https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/810d53f40c2010a45dfa749942103076.pdf cb8feea46105612c08d550320f5b9b30 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery OPEl · 101.-FIL Slt9-6 Ami SUI.I-5 4 WHEELERS, JET SKIES, MOTOR CYCLES, HORSE TRAILERS .WE WILL TRADE FOR .YOUR TOYS OR .ANYTHING ELSE YOU WANT TO GET RID OF~ LOVE AUTOMATIC, LS PACKAGE AIR, nLT, CRUISE, A''*· ' WHEELS & MORE OYOTA LEXUS • l'lllllllnciludll All Pit • I Ito DNIII' 5: . 12-19-22-32-33 14 • • aI ent1ne 3 Seotlons, 24 Pages, :is oenta . • I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 24, 1997 ~~---· charges from drowning By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A 23-year-old Pomeroy man sen- · tenced earlier in the July 7 drowning of another Pomeroy man was back in court Tuesday, this time to plead guilty to different charges. Jason Hysell originally pleaded guilty to a charge of murder after the drowning death of 30-year-old Todd C. Johnson. a teacher at Harrisonville Elementary School, in Leading Creek · near Langsville. A day after Johnson's death, Hysell was sentenced to 15-years-toli fe in the Meigs County Court· of Common Pleas, what some saw as an example of quick justice- but pub· lie defender officials criticized as too swift. ;$13,399 I ' USED TRUCKS • LEATHER, BRICKYARD 400 EDmON, MITD., AJR, 350 ENG., LOADED, ... '29,31~ ~v:t:=.~~~~.'.~~ STOP IY AID VIBir UTiliTY liT I . . . -., 7,733 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS ·54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 1 PASSPORT .4 CHEROKEES . 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO 92--414 HI'UD. Alii.- CASSETTE, 11 ~~~·-•--...............~····· W~~M.~.MU ~="':. ~--- IS GaY 3/4 n.IIUCI414 LOW MIL£1 .te.al6. 314 TON. 4WO, 'M, MJTO 'ISTEEAWO, 'JB, LONQ WIOE lED, suotNO.AENi GWI,CHOOME ........ OOOWN WAS 110.222........................... - . $7'999 I By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Nawa Staff The Meigs Local School District has made some progress in esiab· lishing an additional kindergarten class to relieve overcrowding at Pomeroy and Salisbury elementaries. C~rrenily, more than 90 students are enrolled in two classes at Pomeroy Ele!Jl~otary and in one class at Salisbury Elementary. The additional class will lower the number of studeniS to around 23 per class, Superintendent Bill Buckley said. Buckley said the position has been posted and that he and the trans· . portation director have gone over the bus routes. · The parents of children who will attend the new class at Salisbury will have to get their children ready for school earlier since Salisbury Elementary starts its school day earlier. On the other hand, their children should also get home earlier, he said. Plan s call to put Salisbury area children into the new class, he said .. Parents will ' be notitied soon, he added. In addition, board member Randy Humphreys suggested the board pass a "resolution strongly encouraging the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College to estab-. li sh a Meigs County branch campus. The resolution passed unanimously. ln personnel matters, the board approved a $5,000-a-year pay raise · for Buckley for the next two years. Th.e board also met with Gene Wise, fanner freshman boys basket- Southern Local·committee will develop plan on cl_ ass locati~ns By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff After three years o f shifting classes around ih.e district, the Southern Local Board of Education Monday night resolved io fonn a committee to consider how to make class local ions more pennanent. The question: Where to put the studeniS? The district has juggled some classes among its schools, particularly in the early elementary grades. due to lack of classroom space fol · lowing the closing of Racine Elementary School in 1995 as part of a spending reduction plan. Letart Falls Elementary is housmg students grades one to four, while Portland Elementary houses fifth and sixth graders. Syracuse Elementary · houses studen~~ .grades one to six, while the kindergarien building. adja~ cent the junior high school, houses kindergartners and first graders. " The junior high and high schools have not been affected in re~.:ent reorganizations. "We're starting at ground zero;" said Superintendent Jim Lawrence. The provisional committee will have to consider available resources. classroom size and geography in making its recommendations, all the while respecting students with special needs. Lawrence said the committee would likely ·be formed in early .November and consist of school board members, principals, special programs teachers and comm unity members who would come up with a Hysell. this time represented by trial of Willie Kau ff. 20. of Pomeroy, two appointed publ~e del'enders . who i~ abo ~.:harged in the incide nt. Mike Westfall and Jay Wamsley. The two men allegedly beat John· pleaded guilty to charges of involun· son. who fc11 into the creek and was tary manslaughter and robbery and unable to save him self. was sentenced by Judge Fred W: Prosec utin g Attorney John R. · Crow III to the maximum prison Lcntcs, who sat with Johnson's parterms of 10 years and eight year..; , : ents. said further investigation of the ~espectively. incident showed Hysell was intoxi· Crow was reluctant at firSt to with- cated or under the influence of other draw the previous plea, but conced- drugs at the time and that there was ed when Johnson's parents. Margaret no evidence Hysell held Johnson and Maurice Johnso n, indicated it down. but rather Johnson drowned as was their wish the new plea agree- the result of the beating. ment be accepted. In ad~iti o n , the inVestigation As part of the agreement, Hysell showed that Hyse11 robbed Johnson met with investigators who video- and used physical force to carry out .taped an hour-long interview with the robbery, Lcntcs said. him about Todd Johnson's death. Westfall said the new agreement Hysell will also testif1 today in the was the result of a "longer look" at the events surrounding the drowning. Meigs Local tackles crowded classes at Pomeroy, Salisb,ury Sixth, seventh and eighth ,graders at Meigs Middle School toured a variety .of dla· playa at a Teen Health Fair organized by the Meigs Coun· ty Health Department' and the Melga County Family and Children Firat Co11ncll. Last week's fair was designed to present a positive focus on life through healthy choices, and prqvl!fed students with realistic '8nd plliCIIcallnformation needed to lead healthy lifestyles. Nutrition, acne and tanning safety, drug and alcohol abusa Issues, sexual abstinence and exercise ware ·among the health luuaa praaantad at the fair. Janella Salzer of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, above, spoke to a group of eighth graders. At right, John Acree has his blood pressure checked by Andy Vance, a stu· dentin the nursing assistance program at Meigs High SChool. While health Issues were the focus at the fair, students could also explore career and educational choices, recreation and sports safety Information and emotional health Issues. (Sentinel photos by !irian J. Reed) M Clft. ,.._ 41001414 LT MI•••414LT U!ATHEII, AIITO...... P/MNDOW!I, PII.OCK8 PIIEAT11, """'fi'; ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' NEW 97 GEO RACKER 4X4 All, ...,., Co\11., - Rain likely tonight, lows near 5{). Thursday, a chance of rain, then partial clearing . Highs in the upper 60s. .-----·The healthy way-· __, Hysell pleads to new .. . LOll KI&MOREH B~ckeye Sports on Page 4 1.1:11. 48, NO. 112 C1 1187, Ohio Vlliiey Publishing Company ·.4.-·--~ t1 '-'' 4I4 -....---.GAGEB, . . $) ~II& Pick 3: 8-1-6 · Pick 4: 6-9-8-6 .7 27-7777 ' .--.. Cleveland captures AL Central title The provisional committee will have to consider available resources, classroom size and geography in making its recommendations, all the while respecting stu. dents with special needs. plan bY early February 1998. This would be the second time a committee has considered class placemeni in the district. In early 1995, in the wake of the closing of Racine Elementary, a parent-teacher committee recommended putting the district's sixth graders in the kindergarten building .at the JUnior high while having kindergarten at Syracuse Elementary. The board also· passed a resolution asking for emergency fundtng from the State Department of Education to make repairs to the high school and any ·other bui idi ngs, that may be c Ji. gible . 1 The repairs have to address health or .safetY needs , including some climate control and du st collection systems or m:cds for handicapped students, said Lawrence. fn personnel matters , the board approvk!d John Barcus , K~nncth Farmer, Lawrence Haley and Pmncla Vogt as substitute tc~chcrs , and appmvcd France$ Reiher as a suhsti - tutc aide for the sehoul year. Patricia Baer was accepted as a· reading guide for a sight-impaired student at the Carleton School and Patricia Circle· was hired on a onehour-a-day contract as Venture Capital secretary. The board also approved supple·mental contracts for the district's lunchroom program: Tummy Lane, two hours; Romaine Frederick, Jane Ann Hill, · Patricia Zirkle: Vicki Northup. Donna Wolfe .. Delores Griffin and Cindy Winebrenner, half hour. The board also hired Howie Caldwe II as reserve gtrls basketball coach and approved a medical leave of absence for Virginia Cleek, junior high school cook. Laren Rifne and Amber Ohlinger were accepted as volunteer girls basketball coaches. In other business, the board: • Adopted the yearly tuition rate of $1 ,871.62 for ·ihe 1997-98 school year; . . • Signed a contract with Athens City Schools 10 provide instruction for a hearing impaired student; • Approved fleet insurance coverage with Naiionwide Insurance and building insurance with the Brogan· Warner Agency. • Raised the diatrict minimum wage to $5.15 in accordance to the recently-enacted minimum wage law. . Present were Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, board President Bob Collins and board members Dave Kucsma, Mart~ Morarity. C.T. Chapman and Doug Little. - -- - - Withdrawal may hamper union's vote PITTSBURGH (AP)- The resignation of a court-appointed federal overseer throws a new cloud over the question of .whether Teamsters PresidCnt Ron Carey is eligible io stand in a renin election with James P. Hoffa . Barbara Zack Quindel stepped down from the case after new evidence implicated a political party to which she belongs and an associate of one of her investigators. Quindel's dec ision , announced Tuesday, stemmed from her inten:iew Friday with political consultant Martin Davis, who pleaded guilty to con· spirm.:y in a fund-raising scheme that diverted Teamsters treasury money into Carey's coffers. HThe latest revelations include facts that suggest the schemes of the Carey campaign may have involved a profes sional associate of one of the Election Office's invc~tigative staff and an organizarion· tu which I belong. the New Party," Quindcl wrote in a letter to U.S . District Judge David Edel stein . "W he th~:r or not these allegations arc true, the fact that they have been asserted a1 this point in the investi gation places inc in an untenable position with respect to the-investi gation and issuance of any j Upple- -4- ball coach, who wanted to know why by ACCESS Head Start for the he was not rehired into the position. remamder of the school year.. Rent · He was told by board President from the arrangement will go to the John Hood and .Buckley that the elementary school. ·• Approved the use of Meigs board followed the ·recommendation School for Hunter Safety High of new head basketball coach Chris Instruction by instructors certified by Stout iit its decision io hire Jared the Ohio Division of Wildlife and for Stewart. instructors to use firearms (without The board hired Donna Wolf as a for demonstration purammunition) teacher at Meigs Middle School on a ' poses. · one-year contract for the current • Approved donating . a 1984 school year. Board member Randy Chevrolet van .to districl employees Humphreys voted against the hiring . . John Hess and Gary King, since the Dorset Thomas was hired as a bidder did not want the van. original substitute bus driver. Also hired was • Approved paying $5,760.85 to Seal Gheen as head baseball coach Josten's Inc . for yearbooks to be paid and P.J. Woods as reserve baseball hy the High School Yearbook Fund. coach for the 1997-98 school year. • Approved pennanent appropriaBoard member Roger Abbott tions in the amou· m of abstained from vOting on the coach$15,745,364.95 for the 1997-98 tising· positions. Hired as substitute teachers were cal year and approved· a spending John Barcus, Tiffany Jones and plan for the fi scal year as submitted by Treasurer Cindy Rhonemos. Pamela Yogi. · R}Jonemus anticipated a year~cnd In other business, the board: • Approved the following grant balance of $ 113 ,685, but said that ' awards: Carl D. Perkins, $96,922.35; may change du~ to recent legislation Dwight D. Eise nhower, $18.916.64; calling for districts to ~t aside a par~ Title I, $766,904: Title VlB , tion of their funding. • Approved the minutes of the $132,200; Schoo!Net Plus , ~27 '1 ,979.09; Drug Free Schools , Sept 9 regular meeting. • Met in ~'xecutive session with $)3,473; Goals 2000. $18.500; Title V(. $20.177; Professional Develop- D3na Glassburn from the state aufl ~ tor's office for a pre-aud it meeting as ment, $13,529.62. • Approved the tuition rate for the allowed under Ohio's open meeting 1997-98 school year in the amount of law. Also present was board member $99.02 per month for Ohio residents and $400.32 per month for out-of- Scott Walton. TI1e next meeting will be held 7 state resident s. • Approved the use or a classroom p.m., Tuesday. Oct. I ~ at the district's at Rutland Elementary School for use central office on the second noor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. .......-.,....--- . NO WRONGDOING - Teamsters President Ron Carey, right, sat beside reporters at a news conference Tuesday where he said he did nothing wrong in the most recent Teamsters election. (AP) mental decision on the matter of disqualification." She saiJ she would leave Sept. 30. It \\;as not jmmcd iatcly clear Whether Edelstein would have: to appoint a new of'fi~.:er to determine Carey 's eligibility. or whether the case would he taken up directly by the courts, whil:h ad mini ster a 198':1 consent decree hetwccn the Justice Department and the 1.4- mrllion· mcmhcr un ion. ' It was Quindcl who on Aug. 22 thre w out Carey'> Deccmher 1996 election vic tory over Hoffa hccausc of alleged campaign fund -rais ing ab u~cs . Carey. in Pittsburgh Tuesday for the AFL-CIO conve ntion, blamed un ~crupulou s to nsulta nt s ror the fund -ra ising illega lities. '· tf there is a victim here , I certainly am the vk tim.'' he said . -------- -·r �VVedneeday,SepbHnber24,1997 Commentary PegeA2 OHIO Weather Wednllday, Slptember 24, 1887 lleath ,Notice Tbunday, Sept. 25 AccuWea1her• forecast for dayt1me cond1t1ons and hagh aemperatures The Daily Sentinel Laird recognition yields political wisdom By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER 'EstllDflslid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 11...,.-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L Wingett 'Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genlnlllla-a- MARGARET LEHEW .__ .'l)pod--. ----. . . . --a/ . . .-·--.. ....,.-·-······...... ........._ A""Son-1 Conbollw 7 _ _ .. , . _ _ _ . . , · - - " ' · ~_ pot" w _,_,__-~---. nr. ....,. .,.,. • ....,_ . . , tD: Llftlrtll It ,., . . - , P\aaWD), OfltD 4l1lf; M, MJ( • .,........,.. . Sentinel, 1f1 Coutt sr., Letters to the ed·itor To set the record straight Dear Editor: As many of you already know, the Delta Queen visited the communities of Pomeroy and Middleport on Monday, Sept. I, 1997. These communities, as well as Meigs County, bavc bad a love affair with the Delta Queen for many years; although it has always been from a distance, it none-the-less has been a torrid romance. Considering the fact that the lady was four hours late, the entire day's activities went off without a hitch. Our entire committee has received nothillg but positive comments. The only negative comment we have heard or read, came from the much read and beloved "Beat of the Bend" column. The column stated: "I do resent the merchants selling chances to residents wish· iDg to board the boat' The column also stated, "A member of the commit· tee had advised me that they were not going to do that as late as last Thursday.' Originally, we were infonned by an anonymous source thai the boat would be open for tours at various times during the day. We were under this assumption until Thesday before the boa! was to arrive. When we received word from the Delta Queen headquarters that the tours would be limited to 100 people, I immediately requested tbat Jim Freeman place a notice in the newspaper advising the poblic tbat tours would be limited to 100 people and that we would be selling chances for the tours. That notice appeared in the newspaper on Wednesday evening. At Wednesday evening's committee meeting, I informed all members that the Delta Queen's director of operations had advised that tours would be limit· oed to 100 people and that he suggested the committee sell chances or hold a llonery to arrive at the 100 participants. It was at that meeting that all memJlers agreed thai a lonery was the proper way to procecd.IJow a committee IDCmber commented to the contrary on Thursday is very puzzling. Under the circumstances, I feel the lottery was the proper way to handle lbe 100 IOIU!I. Out only other option was first come, first served. Wouldn't that bavc been a zoo with the boat being four hours late! It is my opinion that a 1o1 more people would bave been angry, had it been handled differently. I will admit, however, thai I did make miStakes. I should have arranged for the press to tour the boat and speak to the captain and staff. I didn't even know that was possible until 30 minutes after the boat arrived. We are sorry that the press was not afforded tjle opportunity to board the boat, however, we are not sorry about the lottery. It afforded a fair chance for all persons who pordlased a ticket and held an air of excitement and suspense to those 800 people who participated. Had the first 100 people been revealed imme· diatcly, the other 700 people might have left. We will not apologize for that. We will, bow~er, promise to work Iunder next year and make "Delta Queen Day' an even bigger success. · · My compliments to the committee, John and Sarah Fisher, and a special "thank you" to the Farmers Bank for their financial support. Without their help, this would not have been possible. Thanks to Charlene for the pbsitive press and thank you, Bob, because you do keep us smiling! Johnf.MU81181' Pomeroy Urges support for county home levy Dear Editor: We would like to encourage the residents of Mc1gs County to vote "yes" the levy that will be on the November ballot that will enable the Meigs Counry Home to remain open. . Our mother has been a resident there for nearly 20 years and considers it her home. '11le staff members are exceptionally kind to her and considerate of her feelings and well-being. She IS always well-dressed and well-fed whenever we visit. The building is clean and doesn't have the typical nurs· ing borne odor. · Hopefully the; levy will pass and we won't have to worry about where she'll live for the rest of her life. Delbert Black Columbus oo Why Made in America' is the best 1 MARSHRELD, W'rs. - Far from Washing· ton, deep in the rural heartland, some old pols gathered last week to tell some stories. In the process, they offered some sage advice to their successors in the White House and Congress. The occasion was the dedication of a research center addition at the nationally renowned Marsh· field Oinic. The new center is named after the former Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, who was also a pivotal Republican leader in the House of Representatives for two decades before he joined President Nixon's Cabinet. Laird listened as wisdom was dispensed by several former House and Senate leaders, three former Cabinet secretanes and a former president of the United States. • But the day belonged to Henry Kissinger, who came· to pay homage to his most successful "enemy" in the Nixon Administration As secretary of defense, Laird regularly thwarted Nixon and Kissinger by using his con· tacts in Congress and the media to bring pressure on the paranoid duo. Kissinger said he thought of Laird, in retrospect, "with enormous affection, only slightly tmgcd with exasperation." The man who's often described as Machiavelhan himself admitted he was often outmaneuvered by Laird. When a writer once credited Kissinger with being the director of the foreign policy play, Kissinger responded: "I might be the director of thts play, but I am an actor in some other play whose plot (Laird) hasn't told me yet." "No one man could handle Mel Laird," Kissinger said he learned, not himself and not Richard Nixon. "So I always had some deputy who had to do the prelrminary skirmtsh· ing so tbat I mtght ftnd out at least where the battlefield was." The most serious battles between Laird and Kissin~er occurred over Vietnam. Laird wanted Ni•on to stick to his campaign promise that the United States would e•tricate itself from that bloody confl•ct. But Nixon's heart wasn't in it, so he and Kissinger decided to escalate the war instead. So Laird persisted in being the chief dove in the Nixon administra· lion - though he was assumed by the public to be a hawk. Kissinger credited him with successfully with· drawing 150,000 more troops every year while serving in the Cabmet. "Our casualties dropped to only 10 percent of whatt~ey were when we came in," Kissinger said, and the draft was ended once and for all. "He was the architCCI of those policies." What became clear from the speeches was the ~y role that political instincts - and experience - can play in a time of national crisis. Academics and bean<Ounters can find textbook solutions. But sometimes whal's needed is a good political ear. While Nixon and Kissinger wer~ usually tone-deaf to political reahties, Laird had a keen sense of which policies bad the best chance of passing congressional muster and winning public support. Similar thoughts were echoed by former President Gerald Ford, who spoke at the dedication and used Laird as an example of bow politics could- and should- work. "Wouldn't 11 be great if our politics today could also reflCCI has blend of principle and prag· matrsm?" as~d Ford. "You might not guess it from watchmg 'The McLaughlin Group,' but at heart most Americans are pragmatists. We want to make things work. We value authenticity a1 least as much as ideology - especially in this age By MORTON KONORACKE when so much of what passes for American public life seems unreal if not irrelevant." Polilics bas become too divisive, too partisan and dishonored in recent years, Ford declared. On that basis he offered a subtle but undeniable critique of the poll·dnven politics of Presiden) Clin· ton. "To many voters - and even more non-voters -panics today are suspected of being decidedly unrepresentative," he said. "At worst, they appear as little more than conduits for huge amounts of special interest money. "But fund-raising abuses arc by no means the only cancer eating away at our'democracy. Today we look with horror upon the smok~·filled roo01s of legend. Over the years, I've sat in more than my share of smoked filled rooms. So has Mel. I think it's son of fair to say, both of us - we've even inhaled from time to time." "I ask you: Who is more accountable to the voters? Those in the smoke-filled room, whose jobs depended o~ keepmg thetr word, and who gave us Lincoln, both Roosevelts, Truman and Eisenhower? Or the professional htred guns of today, wnose services are for sale, whose convic· lions are located in focus groups, and whose loy· alty may not outlast Election Day?" (Jeclr Andenon Mil .lUI lloller are colum· nlsl8 klr Unlt.d Future Syndicate.) INO • IColumbus! 76° I By The Associated Press • -~- • Ice Showers T-storms Ram Vta ASSVC/flted Press Sunny Pr Cloudy Cloudy GrapftlcsNel Sunny skies, warmer temps expected after Thursday . A wanning trend begms for Ohto on Thursday wtth h1ghs prcdtcted m the upper 60s and low 70s. Showers are p'oss•ble, cspcc•ally m the northern third of the state. forecasters said Fa1r sktes are forecast on Fnday and through the weekend, with htghs of 70· 75, the NatiOnal Weather Serv1cc sa1d Tonaght agam will be chally, but not a.cool as Tuesday mght , when 1he mercury dapped to 38 degrees al Youngstown Temperatures tomghl wtll be mostly m the 50s The record-hagh 1emperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather sta· liOn was 92 degrees in 1961 while the record low was 35m 1983. Sunset tomght wtll be at 7:25 p m and sunrise Thursday at 7.22 am . Weather forecast: Tonight Ra1n hkcly Lows ncar 50 L1ght and vanablc wmd Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday .. A chance of ram m the mormng, then part1al clcnnng m the afternoon H1ghs m the- upper 60s Chance of ram 30 percent. Thursday mght Partly cloudy. Lows m the lower 50s. E•tended forecast: Fnday .. Partly cloudy Highs 70 tn 75 Saturday .Partly cloudy Lows 10 the lower 50s and haghs 10 the mtd and upper 70s Sunday Partly cloudy. Lows 10 the lower 10s and h1ghs 1n ahe mtd and upper 70s. I'll\ LOOKIN6 f()l{ A c~eER C:AANGE"j())oo£.'TI\1Niir Wrrt\ 1'11\~E A 'I'U1'Ufi.E 'TOOT~ ~~~~~ ·--- .". ...~ :. .':· ~ . '. . ., State's 'megafarms' may face stronger regulations Transportation Safety Board absolved CSX of any wrong(loing. Some residents did suffer, though, and won compensatory judgments against CSX and other defendants. One woman, four months' pregnant at the time of the blast, testified she was knocked from bed and believes that this caused her son to be born two months premature. · She was awarded $300,000 in compensatory damages, the highest award in thai phase of litigation. Other residents complained of rashes, allergies, nervousness and chronic coughs, and won lesser awards as part of the $2.5 million compensatory damages phase. Tort reform proposals usually do not involve limits on awards for actual economic or medical costs. They do limtl "non-economic" pumtive damage, usually to $250,000 or some multiple of the economic damage. In the CSX case, the plaintiffs' lawyers ronvinocd the jury that CSX and other defendants were guilty of "environmental raci>m" because the · train track was located near a black neighborhood, and on Sept 16, the jury awarded $3.4 billion in punitive dam· ages, most of rt against the railroad. The total award is seven times the amount that Union Carbide ended up paying the governm'<JI11Jf India in the 1984 Bhopal · chemical leak that killed 3,000 people. The largest lie, the anti-nuclear· power hysterics man· aged to slow to a near· halt the construction of new nuclear power plants. Today, America's I 09 such plants produce just under 20 percent of the nation's electricity - enough to power 65 million homes. Now, however, the environmentalists find themselves hoisted . by their own petard. For, hav•ng persuaded America to rely increasingly on !he oil· and cpal-burning plants they once condemned, they are now railing agamst the vast quantitres of carbon dioxide and other harmful combustion byproducts that these plants emit. To produce a million kilowatt hours of electricity with coal, 240 metric tons of carbon must be released into the atmosphere. To do the same thing with oil releases 200 metric tons; with natural gas, 160 metric tons. Safe nuclear power releases no carbon at all. • These are the very "greenhouse gases" that form the basis for the nightmare scenarios about "global warming" with which these selfsame . environmentalists are so fond of frightening us. How many ways can they have it? In addition to drastically reduci,ng the emission of carbon dioxide and other harmful gases, our recent damage award, $5 billion, was ordered in the Exxon Valdez oil spill, where at least the company was found to be at fault. In the CSX case, as in others, it's likely that the trial judge will reduce the award. Still, the system needs to be changed- at least so that defen· dants pay damages according to the degree of their hability. At present, juries can impose the hon 's share of damages on a defendant simply because it bas the mpney to pay. Comprehensive legal reform was pan of the 1994 Republican "Con· tract with America" and actually passed the House in 1995. It died in the Senate, though, largely because of the power of the, Association of Trial Lawyers of America. Last year,Congress passed a product liability law, but President Clinton - whose 1996 campatgn got $2.5 milli1>n from trial lawyers -vetoed it because it limited puni· tive damages and restricted damages to any one defendant to !he degree of its liability. This year, the Senate is negotiat· ing with the White House on a nar· row product liability bill The House is considenng one measure like the one Clinton vetoed and another that would ease liability specifically for biomedical devices. There's also a chance thai a bill could be passed limiting malpractice damages for doctors. nuclear power industry saved the country 3.2 bil· lion tons of coal and II trillion cubic feet of nat· ural gas between 1973 and 1995- not to mention $68 billion that would otherwrse have had to be spent buying 2.2 billion barrels of foretgn orl. The latter saving becomes especially important when you consider that we are currently spending $40 billion to $60 billion 'a year on oil imports, and that in a decade we'll be depen~ent on impons for 60 percent of our oil, and we'll be spending more than $100 billion a year to obtain tl. At the recent U.N. Earth Summit, Prestdent Clinton bragged about the "strong American commitment to realistic and binding limits that will significantly reduce our emissions of greenhouse gases " Since nuclear-generated electricity accounled for 90 percen~ of all carbon dioxide emission reductions b:t American electric utilities in 199', he mtghl want to have a chat with the bureaucrats at the EPA. The Nuclear Energy lnstttule is to be com· mended for bringing these statistics to public attention. And recently Sen. Frank H. Murkowski, R·Alaska, chairman of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, has taken up the cause of reconsidering the case for nuclear ener· gy. True friends of the envuonment will want to do the same. (William A.. Rullher Ia • DlallngutiiHKI FellOw of lhl Claremont lnatltute for the Study ot StaleM!anahlp and Political Phlloaoohv.l 10 have any and roocnl control plan in place- a rcacllotl to last year's n., mfcstauon 10 areas sur'roundmg Agn~ General Co 's LaRue egg tann 1n northern Ohao The rcyulrcmcnt also would apply to hcctlcs the company t>ied to control lly larvae Area reSIdents say the beetles arc now •nfeslmg their homes. · Repeat }'lOlators of cnvuonmcntal or other regulations would not bo allowed to open or expand a large· scale fannmg operauon The ball also would create an adv•· sory commattec to evaluate and help enforce the regulations and help resolve disputes hctwcen the farms and thcar ncaghbors The bill would cover about 12 Oh10 fanns Appeanng at the news conference w1th G11lmor were rcprcscntauvcs from the state's hve:o;tock and farm~ rng trade groups. They liked the bill hccausc 11 would speed up the per· miltmg process they must go through to open a new facality COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohw's farm laws need to adapt to changes rn the agnculture mdustry, a state lawmaker saad Tuesday. •· As agncuhure has conunued to grow and evolve wath the changmg ttrnes and technolog1es. so must the regulatory system that momtors agn· culture," Sen. Karen Gtllmor, R-Old Fon. saJd at a news conference Gallmor plans 10 introduce legiS· lation to t1gh1cn cn~Wironmcntal and other regulations on Oh1o's largest agncuJturc opcrat1ons For a new category of lanns those with more than 7,000 daary cows. 10.000 beef cattle. 25.000 hogs or I malhon chackcns- the bdl would requ1rc srud1cs to ensure that water tables are not dcplclcd and thai wells arc not contaminated wnh pes~ t1c1dcs or manure runoff The proposed tcg~>lauon also would hccnsc farm w0rkcrs who spread ammal waste over nea1 by farm fields much lake pesticide han· dlcrs arc hccnscd The farms also would be rcqutrcd Prosecutor plans to recover funds ovcn;ompcn~atcd two employees and overpaid hfc msurancc prcm1ums for five others. It also found thai another employee's mcd1cal and Ide msurancc benefits had been paad f•vc monlhs after lhcy should have cxp1red. · The mformatJOn was turned over 10 Prosecutor B1ll B•ddleslone. who wtll bcgm the recovery prm.:c~~ ATHENS (AP) - The Athens County prosecutor saad Tuesday he wtll try to recover $11,000 10 over· paymcnls and other problems found dunng the latest state aud•t ot county finances. The audtt, released to the county on Tuesday. satd the county last year The Daily Sentinel (USPS 2ll·f60J Putlhshtd ~very ;~h e rnuon , Monday through frldllv, Ill Coll!l St Pomcmr., Olt1D. hy lhr Oh1o Val lev Puhh~htng Comp11ny1GanncLt Co P(lmetoy Oh1n 4'i7M Ph 992-21Sfl SccorKl clan poSIRt;t p;41d Atl"mlll:r<'l). Otnn Member: Tl'lt Associated Pr~ss. 'I Stocks POSTMASTER: Send nddrl.!ss con~cuon~ to The Da lly ~n11nel , Ill Cour1 51 Pclmcmv Ohlo4'\7fl9 ~~~~~~ ~711 . SIIl40U SINGLE COP'V PRICE I ~'\Cents s~bM:nbers not dcsmng to pay the carrier m~y 1em11 1n adnnce dHtCl to The .Oaaly Sentmel un ;t tltree, ant or 12 month biUIS. Cr~d1t w1ll be giY~:n earner cad• w~:ek No ~ubsmp110n by ma1l perm1111:d '" JHeu where home earner urv1ce 1s ""'a1lable Pub!1s1ter resrrves lht nghl 10 adJuSI rates dur· 1ng the subscnptiOA penod Subscnp11on rate changes may br 1mplemc-n1ed by chang1ng the durl\tiOn of 1he subscuptmn MAILSUBSCRIP'TIONS ln!klt Mela• County I~Weets . . $2730 21'1 Weeb . . •• .. . $Sl K2 52 Weeb ... , . . Sill$ 56 Rlttl O•tskk Mdp COII•Iy llWeeb ..... · .. S292S 52 Wreb .. ...... $10912 21'1 Weeks .• . . ..$56 ilK . Am Ele Power ...................... 46'• Akzo ......................................82'.1 AmrTeeh .............................. Ashland 011 ...........................52'• ATIIoT .................................... 45"1• Bank One .............................. 54'1, Bob Evans ............................ 18'1.. Borg-Warner ......................... 56'1, Champion ............................. 18~ Charm Shps ......................... 6"1» City Holding .......................... 40'h Federal Mogul .....................34''!.. Gannett ............................... 106'/• Goodyear .............................67'1• 66-,. and lhc Oh1n NeWIJMflCf Assoc111ton . Kmart ....................................14'11. Lands End ............................. 28l. ltd........................................... 25 Oak Hill Fin I ..........................19l, OVB .......................................35~ One Valley .............................35~ Peoples ................................... 3~ Prem Flnl...............................19% Rockwell ...............................62). RD·Shatl ..............................54 'l• Shoney's ...............................4~~. Star Bank ........................... ..46'1. Wendy's ................................ 21'• Worthington ........................20•1. -·-·- Local News in Brief: SR 124 crash leaves four Injured A two-vehtcle acc•dent 110 State Route 124 at Mmersville Tuesday sent four people to area hospitals, authont1es saad Sandra Boling was taken to Cabell Hunt10gton Hospnal, Huntington, W.Va., by aar ambulance followmg the 9 p.m. crash. while the Metgs EMS transponed David Boling. Ronald Han and Apnl Hudson to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Sandra Boling was good cond111on th1 s morning . a Cabell Huntington spokesperson sa1d, while the others were later treated and released, a VMH spokesperson sa1d Ages and addresses on the tnJured were not ava1lable before presstlme today. Full dela1ls on. the accident were unavailable from the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Slate H•ghway Patrol, wh1ch as mvesugatmg I he ace~de nl Suspect in girl's death gives interview in jail WVA Environmentalists do about-face on fossil fuels Today in history Harold Hysell, 67, of Rutland , d1ed Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1997 at his res•· dence Born June 24, 1930 in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Thelma and Carl Hysell Sr He was self-employed as an autompbile salesman for over 4S years He attended the Rutland Church of the Nazarene He is survived by his wife. Twila Stewart Hysell; three sons and daugh· ters-in-law, Donald and Debbre Hysell, David and Penny Hysell, all of Rut· land, and Gary and Sandy Hysell of Mtddleport, SIX grandchtldren, a broth· er, Carl Hysell Jr. of Middleport, and an aunt He was also preceded m death by a brother, Kenneth Hysell . Servtces wall be I p.m Fnday m the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Mam Street, Rutland. The Rev. Dewey Ktng and the Rev Charlie Swiger will offiCiate Bunal wall be m the Males Cemetery. Rutland Friends may call from 6·9 p m Thursday m the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home By The Associated Press anap<ilis was pure demagoguery. But on tort reform, Quayle was correct. From auto accidents to cof· fee spills at McDonald's to product flaws to medical malpractice, trial lawyers reap exorbitant profits by trolling for clients and convincing JUries to sock it to supposedly deeppocketed defendants. Consumers pay the bill as compames pass on their massive insurance premiums through higher prices. The CSX case stands as a poster child for this problem - and the reason that Congress one of these years should pass a tort reform law. On Sept. 8, 1987, a tank car owned by Phillips Petroleum was moved by the Alabama Great South· ern Railway into a railyard owned by CSX located near a lower mid· die-class, largely Afncan-American New Orleans neighborhood known as Gentllly. The car was filled with butadiene, a petroleum product used to make the backing on carpets. A faulty gasket on the car caused 30,000 gallons to leak for seven hours onto neighborhood lawns and into the sewer system. In the middle of the mght, the chemical blew up, releasmg toxic smoke, blowing off manhole covers, and forcing thousands of residents to tie evacuated for 36 hours. No one was killed or grievously inJured, however. The National Dan Quayle was right about legal reform as well as parenthood. New evidence on the former comes most recently from an outrageous $2.5 billion judgment against the CSX Railroad in Louisiana. In August, a state jury awarded $2.3 million in damages to compen· sate 20 plaintiffs who suffered actu· al (though relatively modest) injuries and trauma from a 1987 tank car explosion on CSX tracks. Then two weeks ago, the JUry socked the railroad wrth pumttve dam· ages 1,000 times larger - even though a federal probe showed that the railroad was blameless in the acctdent. In 1991 and 1992, about the time he was embroiled in controversy for cnti· etzing single parenthood, then-Vice President Quayle proposed a senes of reforms that would have lim1ted puni· live damages and lawyers' fees. A ton of documentation, reviewed in a 1993 Atlantic Month· ly cover story headhned "Dan Quayle Was Right," by Barbara Dafoe Whitehead, and in an Oct. 10 PBS documentary called "Children of Divorce," hosted by Fred Barnes, demonstrates that ch1ldren suffer grievously from family breakup. Quayle isn't right about everything, by a long shot Has joining in nght·wing criticism of the 1997 budget deal at this summer's M•d· west Republican confab in Jndt· Harold Hyself MICH. Time has proven Quayle right on tort reform Dear Editor: A month has already passed since the Meigs County Fair, but I don't feel It is too late to give praise to all of the cast of "Made in America,'' present· ed at the grandstand. Paulette Harrison, as director, put this great evening of entertamment together, and she and all of the cast deserve recognition and applause for all their effort. . Meigs County bas a lot of talented people, and those who participated proved themselves well. The show was well attended and well received since and was clean (family-type) entertainment. · 1 hope there are others who enjoyed it as much as I. Thanks, Meigs County Fair Board, for your effons, also. By WILUAM A. RUSHER Ann Lambert Back in the 1960s, when the environmental Pameroy movement was just getting under way, its spokesmen were in the habit of bringing lawsuits against the constructton of new o•l·burnmg and coal· burning power plants on the ground that they ByTlle~Prell Today is Wednesday, Sept. 24, the 267th day of 1997. There are 98 days wol!ld pollute the atmosphere. A standard para· graph in the environmentalists' legal briefs poinl· left in the year. · ed out that a safe and much cleaner substitute for On Sept. 24, 1896, author F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in St. Paul, Minn. such "fossil fuels" was avatlable: nuclear power. On this date: It was in this atmosphere that America's In 1789, Congress passed the First Judiciary Act, which provided for an nuclear power industry made its btggest strides. Attorney General and a Supreme Court. . . . But in the early 1970s, with nuclear power plants In 1869 thousands of businessmen were rumed rn a Wall Street panrc providing ~n ever-increasing share of America's · after fm~iers Jay Gould and James Fisk attempted to comer the gold mar· electric power, the environmentalists executed a ~t. . . In 1929, IJ. James H. Doolittle guided a Consolrdated NY2 Btplane over full lBQ.degree tum and began opposing the con· struction of more such plants. They based thetr Mhchel Field in New York in the first all-instrument flight. In 1948, Mildred GiUars, acarscd of being Nazi wartime radio propagan· case not on low-level radiation risks (as a matter dist "Axis Sally," pleaded innocent in Washington, D.C., to charges of trea· of fact, there is more radtation released into the atmosphere by !he fly ash emitted by some oilson. (Gillars ended up serving 12 years in prison.) . . ln 1955, President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while on vacatton and coal-burning plants than by a nuclear one), bul on the alleged risk of a catastrophic accident in Denver. . In 1957, the Brooklyn Dodgers played their last game at Ebbets Freid, at a nuclear power plant. Now, in point of fact, in the entire 50-year hisdefeating the Pittsburgh Pirates 2·t<Hl. . . tory of commercial nuclear power m this country, In 1960. the USS Enterprise, the fmt nuclear')Klwcred aucraft carr~cr, there has never been a catastrophic accident or was lalliiChed at Newport News, Va. · even so much as a single radiation-related fatality In 1976, newspaper heiress Patricia Hears! was sentenced to seven years -not even at Three Mile Island, where the acciin prison for her part in a 1974 bank robbery. (She was released after 22 dental escape of some radioactive steam resulted 111011tbs after receiving clemency from President Carter.) In 1991, kidnappers in Lebanon freed British hostage Jack Mann after in not a single injury, let alone death. But playing on the fears of an uninformed pub· boldillg him captive for more than two years. ----- The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes P.rovtded by Advest of Galtlpotls. The Ohio woman arrested m the death of her 8-year-old daughtertold "Amcnca's Most Wanted" that her husband killed the girl and that she helped htm bury the ch1ld m thear back yard. "He saad tl was an acctdent," Mona Volgares saad dunng an 1nterVlcw from jaal with the televaston show "She mouthed off to htm and it made htm mad, and he p1cked her up and tossed her, and the end result Is that she passed away " Mrs Volgares, 28. and her hus· band, Jack Volgares, 42, were arrest· ed m Muskogee. Okla., on Saturday after a televrsann vaewer rccogmzed ahem from a segment on the show. They were sought on Oh10 warrants chargmg them with aggravated murder m the death of Sclcana Gamble, Mrs Volgares ' child from a pre· v1ous relat•onsh1p Thc garl 's body was found Sept 7. buned behmd the Ironton, Oh1o, home the couple rented from Vol· gares' brother. Mrs Volgares told " Amenca's Most Wanted" she and her husband buned Scleana's body Police arrested the couple at the Muskogee ~alvaliOD Anny Center where the Volgarcscs and \hear three other chaldren had been staymg since Sept 12. The three children- Tcsla. 4, Jcr· imiah, 2, and Viv10n Gamble. II were placed an the custody of the Oklahoma Human Semccs Depart· ment Relatives plan lo seck custody of the children. The Volgarescs agreed Monday not to light extraditiOn from Muska· , gee County and will be returned to Ohio wllhm I0 days. They also face a federal warrant charging them with fl1ght to avo1d prosecution A spectal grand JUry IS scheduled to meet Fnday to consader additional charges. Citation issued In Pomeroy accident Two vehtcles were damaged 1n an accident on Eas1 Main Succi near the •nterseet1on of Lynn Street 10 Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon Pomeroy police reported that Eddena Russell . 20, of Middleport. was stopped an traffic when her 1991 Chevrolet was struck from bchmd by a 1991 Pontiac driven by Tina Molden. 24, of Rutland Both were travel· mg east on East Ma1n when the accident occurred at 12 49 p.m There was mO(ieratc damage to the rear of the Russell vehtcle, and heavy damage to the front ofthe Molden car. Molden was ctted hy pollee for fallure to mamtam assured clear distance There were no InJUnes . Middleport police probe bomb threat A bomb threa1m Middleport was mvesugated on Tuesday mght. accord· mg to the Middleport Pollee Depanmcnt. · · The threat was made to the Overbrook Center on Page Street No other details aboul lhc mcident were available at press time. Lawmakers weigh different methods of school funding By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Lawmakers on Tuesday heard three' dafferent approaches to findtng the figure thai represents how much money tt takes 10 provtdc an cfficaent education for each ch1ld. Two spec1al House-Senate com· mtttccs held a second round of hcarmgs on how to dctcnmne what the per-pupil target wall be. then how to pay for n The lawmakers arc trymg to com~ ply with a March 24 rulmg that OhiO's property ta•·hascd fundmg fonnula was unconslllullonal bccau!I'C Hog market trend lor Wednesday. COLUMBUS (AP) - lnd1ana· 11 create~ too mu~.:h d1~panty llctwccn steady Oh10 darcct hog pnces at selected wealthy and poor dtstncts. Summary ofThesday's auctions buymg pomts Wednesday as provad· Lasl summer. lawmakers failed tn at Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, ed by the U.S. Department of Agn· pass a plan hy Gov Gentgc Wapakoneta and Caldwell: cuhurc Market News Voanov1ch and lc~iSiatave leaders Hogs· steady to 2 00 lower Barrows and gaits· steady lo weak, that would have 1nduded n penny· Butcher hogs· 36 50-51 50 instances 50 cents lower; demand pcr~ dollar mcreasc m the state s~lcs Cattle. steady to I 00 lower moderate tax . o,;uhJCCI to voter approval. Slaughter steers. ch01cc 60 00US. 1·2. 230-260 lbs. country The d~rcctor nl the LegiSlatiVe potnts 48.00.49.50, plants 49 ()(). 67 00; select 57.00-6200. Oflice nl Educatmn Overs•ght. NanSlaughter hetfers cho1ce 60 ()(). 50 SO. cy ZaJano, told members ol the Jomt 65 50; select 55 00-62 00 US. 2-3, 230-260 lbs 45.00Fmance Suhcommlltce that the state . Cows· steady to I 00 lower. all 48 SO 210-230 lbs 41 00-45 00 could u<e three dtlfcrcnt methods Ill cows 43 50 and down Sows steady. detcrmanc how much education Bulls steady to 2 00 lower. all US 1-3 300-400 lbs 36 ()(). should cnst But each mc1hnd has piP· bulls 48 25 and down 37.00, 400-500 lbs 37 00-40 00, rail~. ~he smd Veal calve~ steady. chotec KO 00 500.600 lbs 40 00·42 00. few over The tir"'t method 1s to make n list and down. 600 1bs 42.00-43 00 ol how m.any teacher<. t>uatdings. Sheep and lambs. 2.00 lower to Boars 35 00-36 00 hooks. and othc1 1tcm~ a school dis2 00 higher. choacc wonts 79.50Estimated rccetpts 30.000 '' tct needs, then add up the ~osl The Prices from Producers Live· 84 50, chotec clips 82 00 and down; Ieeder lambs 88 00 and down. aged stork Association: sheep 38.50 and down Today's livestock report Lottery results EMS units answer 8 calls Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Medtcal Scrv1ce recorded caght calls for assrstancc Tuesday. Units responding mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 7 36 am .. State Roulc 681. Alfred. Jean Hawk, Pleasant Valley Hospnal. Tuppers Plams squad asSISted; 8.18 am .. TackerVIIIe Road. Rac1ne. Lazzac Wood. Veterans Mcmonol Hospnal; 6 35 p m , Me1gs Mane 2. Clarence Tmkham, O'Blcness Mcmonal Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 7 01 p m.. Powell Street. Luella Dnggs. VMH POMEROY 12 5g p 10 Lynn and Mam strccls. motor veh1cle acctdcnl. Tina Molden, Justm H.1nkla Brandon Hankla. Eddcna Russell. all refused tremmcnt: 7.15 pm South Thlfd Street. Mtddleport. Rohcr1 S1glcr. O'Bleness RUTLAND 8:55 p.m . P'unlcr R1dge Road. Davtd Johnson. Holzer Med~eal Ccn· lcr SYRACUSE 9.06 p m . volun1eer life depart · mcnt und squ.od In SR t 24. motor vch1dc a~.:c1dcnt. Sandra Boling. Calle II Hunttngtnn Hospttal VIa hch· copter amhulancc, Aprtl Hudson. Ronald Hurt and 1Juv1d Boling. VMH . P<imcroy .1nd Ccnlral DIS· pmch squads assasted Middleport Mayor's Court Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton processed nmc cases 10 Mayor's Court on Tuesday F1ncd were . Bally Jack Hart. Announcements Homecoming planned The Syracuse Ftrst Church of God w1ll hold tis 24th anmvcrsary homecoming Oct 5 from I0 a.m. to 3 r m The day willmcludc a vanety ol actrvat•cs, worshtp and sangmg by Gabnel Quartet m the afternoon. Luncheon wtll be provaded. • Winner announced W•nner of a gun used 111. a fundraiSing proJeCt by the Sout1iern lumor Hagh Boosters was MelVIn Forester ot Racane Nc•t booster meetmg will be on Oct 13 and all parents of Southern Juntdr Htgh students are mv1ted to attend Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admassaons - Lazz•e Wood. Racmc Tuesday discharges - Gladys Shields. Racme. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 23 - Ray· mond Hauldren, Wanda Roof, Btll Bellomy, Vtrgmaa Hughes, Rodae Hatfield, Lmdsay Caldwell , Bobbi Montgomery. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Alban Cur· us, son, Pomeroy. (Published with permission) Letart. WYo .. $115 and costs, diS Or· derl~ manner. Thomas M Hurt, Portsmouth. $18 and costs. speed , Tracy L Cundift. Middleport. $25 and costs, runmng a red ligha; Ronald E. Hawley, Pomeroy, costs only, contempt ol court~ Larry Grogan, Middleport, $25 and costs, allowmg dogs to bark constantly, Dana R. Wtlhams. Pomeroy. $100 and costs. possessaon of manJuana. $100 and costs. disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were· Kevm M F•gucro. Parkersburg, W Va . $60, wrong way on one-way street, Rohcrt K Chapman. Middleport. $60, cxp~rcd lags, and James E Hensley. V1n1on. $150. contempt of court CLEVELAND (AP) - No Ohao Lottery player came up wath the nght fivc-numbercombanauon in Buckeye 5. so no one can clarm the $100,000 pmc. the lottery announced today Sales 10 Buckeye 5 totaled $338,298. The 141 Buckeye 5 game uclcts with four of the numbers arc each worth $250. The 3,807 with three ot the numbers arc each worth $1 0 The 38,064 wnh two of the numbers arc each wonh $1 The Oh10 Lottery wtlt pay out $887,379 to wmners an Tuesday's P1ck 3 Numbers da.ly game. Sales totaled $1.220.248. In Prck 4 Numbers. players wagered $355.565 and wtlt share $100.300 The Jackpot for lontght's Super Lotto drawmg ·~ worth $8 m111ion drawback w1\h ahat melh<xl " genmg a consensus on what exactly a dtstnct needs. ZaJano satd. Annlher approach '' to dec1de what results. or "outcomes,'' a dtstnct cxpccls from lls students and ~chool,;. then detcnmnc the relauon~ ship hetwcen results and spending But ZaJann sOld dts\nct offictals. par· cots and others find ll dalhcult to agree on what those results should be The 1hrrd model assumes 1ha1 what a distqej spends as wha1 11 should spend, then detcnnmcs the average pnce tag nmong all d1stncts But the h•g drawhock IS the lack of a lmk between a d1stnct's ..:urrcnt s'pendmg and what an adequate cdu· canon costs Other problems. such as students movmg mto dt~lrlcts and VIolence and drug abuse in schools, also arc left out of the miK, she sa1d "Mathematical modeling can only do so much for us. " Zaj~no told the lawmakers. Rep. Ron Amstutz. R· Wooster, sa1d lawmakers arc loukmg al every· thang up the scale. lrom !he cost ol home school mg 1<1 the cnSI of a l<ltal puhhc education. And lawmakers could hccmnc overwhelmc~ hy the poss.1htltt1Cs he suggcs.tcd . "I am starting to come ttl the sense 1hat1f we try to dctcnn1nc the C(\st ol cdu~.:auon , we ' II JUst cui each other to shreds:· Amstutl satd. "There 1s no pcrlcct way" Rep. Vernon Sykes. D-Akron, saad lawmakers should he takmg a look al whal 11 takes lor a thorough education. not JUst whulthc mmimum ~.:ost is Mcanwhalc. the Jomt Ways & Means Commmcc heard from State Solicitor Jelfrey Sutton, who tried 1<1 explam the court s rulmg ~PRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 7 Marriage licenses Tnc following couples were 1ssucd marnagc lu.:enscs recently 1n the Mc1gs County Probate Cou(! of Judgc Robert Buck. James Lewis Buckley. 22. Reedsville. and Michelle Lea Mur· phy, 21 , Reedsville, FranSICO Eugene Althouse , 19, and Damcllc Marie Bush, 17, !lOth of Albany , Todd Matthew Marcmko, 22, and Rebecca Valenc McGrnnas. 21. both ol Recdsvalle, Aaron Lee Eades. 20, and Joda ·M,gucl Johnson, 18, both of Mason. W Va.. Chnstophcr William Mur· phy. 25. and Sherry Renee C<Klpcr. 27. both of Columb.a. Steven John Bass, 25 , and Emaly Ruah Bared, 20. hoih of M1ddlcport Blue Luster Rlase & Yac Reatal Rug Shampooer Machine •Shampoo •Spot Cleaner •Machines ... PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. . 773·5583 �- .. . . . The Dail!!e!!~~l Sports Indians capture"central title; Mariners ·claim West flag By The Associated Press eight innings. An improbable rally put the The 1995 Indians made a habit of · Cleveland Indians into the playoffs, these kind of wins, hut this year's while the Seattle Mariners clinched club, which lost Albert Belle to free their postseason spot by holding off agency and traded away Kenny a comeback. Lofton before the season, had yet to Cleveland captured its third duplicate that magic. "What an unbelievable bunch of straight AL Central title Tuesday night by overcoming a 9-2 deficit for guys," said starter Charles Nagy, who a stunning .10-9 win over the New was pounded by the Yankees. "Losing Albi:rt, losing Kenny Lofton, and York Yankees at Jacobs Field. Meanwhile, Ken Griffey didn't to come back and do it again is so homer for the Mariners, but Jay special." Buhner's 40th homer, a 484-foot. Buhner's three-run shot helped the tUI'JI back Anaheim 4-3 in the King- three-run shot in the first, was the dome, giving Seattle its second AL Mariners' 258th of the season, one more than Baltimore hit last year. West crown in three years. . "I didn't want it to drag out any Sandy Alomar's RBI single in the bottom of the ninth capped Cleve- more than it did," Buhner said. "It's land's dramatic comeback from sev- big to do it now because a lot of us en iuns down. It was the first time in will get a chance to rest up now. 63 games this season the Indians We've got World Series on our _catne back to win when trailihg after minds. That's what we have to look ·Eastern spikers get · by N-V in three games E<tstern scored a dramatic comefrom-behind victory over the Nelsonville-York Lady Buckeyes Tuesday night for yet another Tri-Valley Conferencc .Victory 15-1 , 9-15, 1512. Eastern is now 13-1 over and Nelsoiwille- York 4-7. E<tstern had handily defeated the Buckeyes 15-1 in the first.game of the match, then switched its s~rving rotation and line-up in the second game and lost all momentum. Nelsonville claimed a 15-9 second game win, as Arnie Adams totally dominated the frontline for the Buckeyes. Adams' effon was overshadowed hy the Buckeye's loss , however, her slatistics were phenomenal. Adams had three points, 30-31 spikes, 15 · kills and seven blocks. Despite her eiTort, Eastern did not ·give up. Eastern trailed 11 -8, when junior Stephanie Evans took over to serve. Evans regained the momentum for Eastern, first beginning with an ace in a string of five straight points that gave Eastern a 13- 11 advantag~ . Evans served undefended aces in the Host Alexander won a Ohio Division Golf match held. Monday evening at The Elm. . The Spartans, who won the match with a 149, wet'c followed by Meigs~ 155, Wellston's 166, Vinton County's 179, Belpre's 203 and NelsonvHieYork's 222. · Alexander 's Joe Randolph was match medalist with a even par 35. For Meigs, Dave Anderson fired a 36. Other scores were Clay Crow's 38, Steve McCullough 's 40, 41s by Mick Barr and Zach Meadows and Jared Warner's 47. Atier I 0 matches Meigs still leads walked. Slocumb struck out pinch-hitter Jack It was yet another thrilling Howell to touch off a celebration. moment for Alomar in this ballpark, Elsewhere in the AL. it was Minwhere he hit the go-ahead homer in nesota 5. Chicago 3; Baltimore 3. the All-Star game in July. Toronto 2; Detroit6, Boston 0: Texas "I guess I'm always in the right 14, Oakland 6; and Milwaukee and spot," Alomar said. Kansas City split a douhleheactcr. The Before 52,884, the IOth sellout in Brewers won the opener 7-4 and the the Kingdome this season; Randy Royals took the nightcap 6-2. Johnson (19-4) allowed eight hits in Twins S, White Sox 3 eight innings with II strikeouts, but At Chicago, Brent Brede hit a gave up three solo homers- two to two-run off Jason Bere (4-2), breakJim Edmonds and one to Gary DiS· ing a 3-3 tie in the fifth . arcma. Frank Thomas hit a three-run. Heathcliff Slocumb finished for homer for the White Sox and kept his his 27th save. his lOth with Seattle. league-leading averJlge at 352. The Angels put the tying run on secBob Tewksbury (7- 13) gave up ond with two ?uls in the ninth before five hilS in six innings. and Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth for his 25th save. Orioles 3, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Roberto Alomar went 2- for-5, scored a run and drove in one as Baltimore, seeking its first AL East ern the upper hand on the front row title in 14 years, lowered its magic of the much"taller Spartan linc,up. · number to one. Roger Clemens (2 1-7) gave up Sophomore Stacy Lyons had five three runs and eight hils in eight . kills and four points. while Kim Ihie innings, struck out II and walked two continued to expand her game with a as Toronto lost for the lith time in 13 10-10 serving night, five points, 13games. 15 spiking with five kills. Overall Southern thrived with 23 total kills. Jenny Friend added three points and good floor play along with Kara King who added one. Dena ST. LOUIS (AP)- Stuck on 54 Sayre continued her varsity (cv~l play home runs for four games, Mark with three kills. McGwirc is getting tired of talking Melanic Krumme had seven for about long balls. " It'd he greaJ to have like a couAlexander, Cindy _While had six, ple Jays oiT not talk,ing to the Meghan four, Cusic Larnick three, media." McGwire said after the St. Natalie Bobo, three, and Lisa Louis Cardinals' 8-6 loss to the Kubachke one. Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. Southern won the reserve game "It would be awesome. 15-.8 ,0- 15,and 15-13. Laraine Law"There 's other guy!'~ on this lcam. son and Stacy Wilson led Southern with eight points each, Amher May- It 's a team sport. Remember that." McGwirc went 2-for-5 with a nard had five points, Heather Dailey five, Sarah Brauer three, and Fallon pair of singles. He had three pntcnlial home-run swings, hut one hall Roush one. Becky Arnold and Amy Morray landed wei! loul in the lifth inning had twelve and ten respectively lor and the other two had too much arc and were routine outs. Ale xander. Reds Clc!SCr Jcrr Shaw got one or Southern sextets beat Alexander twice After suftering through a case of the mid-season doldrums, the Southern Tornado varsity volleyball team has posted two consecutive wins over two of the hetler teams iri ihe Tri-Valley Conference. Tuesday. Southern defeated Alexander to hand the Spartans their second loss in a row agai nst a Meigs County club, 15- 13 andl5- ll. Southern is now 7-6 and Alexander is 9-5. Ki~D Sayre was sharp in orchestrating the Southern set-ups with a 53-57 night, two kills, eleven points and two aces . •sayre had two aces in the Southern victory drive of the second game. Southern trailed 11-9, then Sayre rallied her teammates with six straight, a string that put Alexander on the ropes and forced two Alex time outs. Backing up Sayre were live other gals-, who played great floor games. including Cynthia Caldwell who notched six points, all in the first game, was 8-8 serving, 13-17 spiking, and had eight kills . . Caldwell's eight kills gave South- string, four fo r the game. Angi Wolfe came along with three kills in thegume, while Valerie Karr and Jess Brannon had booming kills in the victory drive . Kim Mayle served' the 14th poi nt on a Brannon kill, then Brannon notched game-point for the win. Evans led with 14 points anJ six aces in a 18-28 selling night. Brannon had eleven with three aces, 5-11 .spiking, fou·r kills; Karr was 16-33 spiking with' ten k'ills and five blocks; Michelle Caldwell had four points, 713 spiking, three kills and a 14-16 serving night ; and Juli Hayman had three poi~ts and two aces, another important factor in the EHS victory drive. Hayman was 40-58 setting with seven sets lor kill ~ and three dinks. . . Juli Bailey had three points and a kill, while Mayle added three and an ace . Angie Wolle had a good Ooor game with 11 -15 spikes and three kills. Easlern won the rCserve gomc . Eastern goes to Federal Thursday. Alexander golfers edge Meigs in ·division play to now." Griffey, who homered twice Monday night, went 1-for-3 with a broken-bat single in the first, a walk in the third, a strikeout in the fifth and a groundout in the seventh. Following their win, Cleveland players watched the COIJclusion of second-place Chicago 's loss at home to Minnesota. David Justice hit a solo homer off Hideki Irabu to key a two-run eighth as the Indians closed to 9-8, then tied it with an RBI single off Jeff Nelson (3-7) in the ninth. Alomar, who hit a two-run homer and RBI single earlier,-singled to center to score Matt Williams, who Tigers 6, Red Sox 0 Bobby Higgin son drove in two runs and Detroit (79-78) m<>ved over .500 for the first .time si nce April 16. 1996. The Tigers arc 16-6 in September. Detroit scored five runs in the fifth to take a 6-0 lead and chase Jeff Suppan (7-3) at Tiger Stadium. Greg Keagle (3-4) allowed six hits in 5 1/3 shutout innings. · Rangers ·14, Athletics 6 Lee Stc~cns hit two ho~ns and Juan Gonzalez and Alex Diaz added three-run shots as Texas end, ed a four-ga'me losing streak by win ning at Oakland. Jason Ginmhi hit a three-run homer off John Burkett (8- 12) in the fifth to cut Tc.as' lead to 6-4, but Burkell took advantage of the · Rangers ' run support to get hi s IOOth career victory. He allowed four runs and nine hits in eight innings Reds beat Cards 8•6 the those hig lly halls for the last out in the ninth for his league-leading 41st save . "Every time I get in a save opportunity, it's a hig rush, and facing hiin added more to it," 'Shaw said. " He 's had a heck of a year anJ he can end a game with one swing." McGwir~ struck out in the lirst, ............... 9.5 62 y-New Y<><t .............. 91 66 Dr!nwt . ....... _ ... 19 1s Bosto• ............................... 76 Rl TOfonib .... . ... ,12 &~ Ctnlnl Dbldon II-CLEVELAND ............. ._ ... 84 71 ChiCWJO ........... 17 Milw:tuket> ............................ 76 Kan\as Cit)' .......... . .M Minnesotn ............................ M 79 IKl 91 91 Western Dh•lsiDn ... : ........... 89 ()9 Anaheim ................ 82 1.'i Texas ................................... 73 -84 l· Se:'llt~ ... ;...... Oakland .............................EJ 9.'i x-clinched di\'ilion title y-dinched posiJcuon benh ru. O()j ..~110 ... ... $0.\ 4S9 Cl • 16 19 23 ~42 .• 87 .417 .417 ~6J .m " H'r: .., .4M ~~ ~~ .399 26 Te1.as 14. O:lkbnd 6 OH: Milwauktt 7. Kanru Cit)' 4: KansM City 6, Milw:wtet- l Dtcroit 6, Boston 0 ClEVELAND 10, N.Y. Yankees 9 Balt imote J, Toronto 2 MinntSOf;~ ~ . Chicago White So.or; .l Se11t1le 4, Anilhcim J Tonight's games B~»ton (Wnktfieltl 11-l.'il at Detroit (Blair 16- 7), 7 :0~ p m. N.Y Yankee' (Goodell. !k~) at CLEVELAND (Andenon 4-1), 7:0~ p.m. Boh imure (Komienlc ,ki 9-6) at Tonmto (Oaal 1-0), 7)~ p.m. K1nsas Cit)' (Belcher 1.1-12) at Milwaukee (Mercedes 7-10), 8 : 0~ p.m. Mlnr.esota (Rodriguez 2-M 111 C hi ~u8o White Soll (Bnldwift 12-14), 8 :0~ p.m. Anaheim (Hiii8·12J at ~au le (Moyer 17-4). IO : :t~p . m. Tc~;u (Oliver 10 :.\~ pm. 12·12) at Oi1 k1and (Haylll;!s 3-~) . NL standings Eastun Division .11: L lam. W•FI(•rio.l:t. ......................91 66 Nc:w Ynrk ..... ................. .H~ B .. ......... 99 SR seventh and flied out to medium c.:cn- · Montreal ..... ...................... 76 til Philatklphm.. . ............... 64 9J tcr in the ninth. With five games len, he remained seven ~omcrs behind Roger Maris' record of 61 in I 961 and imc behind Ken Griffey Jr., the major league leader, who also failed to homer Tuesday. Houston . l'inshurph ..... CINCINNATI St Louis ... Chkn{;u In .tDI !ill -~KO K .:'Jtl 14 1 : AIW ~J . ..W~ l~ Ctnlral Divl~ioo ...........MI 76 . ~16 .. .. 7M 110 494 .r : .........72 R~ ......71 116 ... 06 91 A~q ~ .452 .420 10 1.1 Wtsttrn Divbion Sun Fr:ux:isco ·.........: ........... H/ 71 .551 12 . ~-II . ~22 .46K 1'.- 4 1 : l.l Aorlilil b. Montre;~l .I Pimhurgh ~. NY . Mcts 4 Houston 5. C..'hkago CuM J CINCINNATI 1!1, St. louis 6 ColomOO 1, San Frands~o 6 Los A n ge~s 6, San Diego 2 Tnday's games San Fra!lCisco. (Rapp :'i-~) :11 Colo.r:lllo 1B:uky 910). .1.0.~ p.m Atlanta (OyrJ 4-.l ) al PhllaUdpht:L (SICilhcrlson 7-b). 7:051Ull. . Florkln (~iter 10-\ll :11 M untrc:~l \('crcl. 12-1!), 0 55-county local calling area & 33 Pitut-.lwgh (Cu..lkc 1.1-l~l at N:Y . M~.-'1~ (M ild! K- l 11. 7:40p.m: CINCINNATI !Burba !0-! 0) at St. LnUL~ \Ay· bin 2-4). ~Ul:' p.m Chi~n~o Cuhs tCI:.rk IJ-7) ;d H..1ustun \HtJit M - lam l -Wooster(7)9-0 .... •. .... COLUMBUS. Ohm (API · Thr first of se11t'n weekly football C()mputt'r rankLnts as r~ l u sed Tttefday by the Oluo High School AthlctM.: 1\ntk'i· a~ ion. by di11h1on anJ region w!lh :wd'agc bt - lc~d po.inli per pin( (top four team) in C"<Lh re~iun adIIMCe 10 rt'Jional ~mtfinal~l: ' Division I Regton I I..Cit. St . lgn<ttiuR IO.Y4-10. 2-L:•l.:cwood St. Edwurd 10.6660 . 3-Eudid V.2WO . 4· Su()ng1ville 8.7910. ~-Solon M.6~~0 . 6-P:11m11 IU~70. R~!ion 2: 1-Brunswil.'k 10 11-t.\ 0. 2-Fr\!nmnt Russ 10 . ~200 . ~- Mcdtna 9.H IO. 4-N . CitnttJn Hoovff R.Mf!O_ ~Akron FirtiiOnt' lt.5410. ~-Cnn­ , fOfl Me Kinky 8.2700. Resion l 1-UPJW Artin!ton 11.7600 2-\\'.,,r. thill!IDn Kilbnurn~ IJ . II~40 . :\-Gahanna l.tn,:()ln 9.H90. 4- Hilliard Davi(hnn II ."i4 10 "i -Trny !1.6970. b-Piqu:& 7.6150. Rettion 4 1-Humilttm I([ tt-no 2-Cin ~~ Xavier 10.0720. '3-Cin EJOt'r IOJXJ20. +H :LI'n~on 8.74]0. ~ - K.:=nenn~ Fa11L1mn1 K."i 1ntl 6-Ciu Mollt'r H.OOO. Division II · ReilU\n ~ : 1-C ilitrdon IO JI:W . 2-/\ krnu · SprinJiield K9790. '·Uniumuw n Lake 11.2tt011 4. Rn11enna 7 . ~930 . ~-AIIiaJh.:e 6.70KU. 6-Mml•~~~n 6.4210. Resi oli'6: 1-Bro:Ltlvil:'w Ht s. Brcd.. ~vll l ..: 8.1140. 2·0<Lrfidd His. 7.72\10..l-WC"stliil.:.e 6.1J ib0 4-Defi:tncl! ti.K020. ~-Tiffin Columh1:1n 6 ~b:'O. 6· Wndswonh 6.]H0. Re[tlon 7: 1-l.:tnesllille '1.7600. 2-Cnl W:tllt'r· son 9J~40 J-Wmnaw Rh·cr Vtc~~o· 1U4~0 . 4· Mondie1d M ndi~o n 7.1K70. ~ - VINCENT WAR REN .6 .1040. b-Citl. 8roolttmve-nU410. Region ll: 1-Lehanon 9 . 7~10 . 2-Luvel:lnd 11.6040. 3-Cin. Sl. lkrnani-Roger Bacon K..l150 . -1CelilllJ ~ 0200. 'i·OJ.ford Talaw;md17.'il00. h-Ma- · Sllll 6.8tl'iV. Region IJ . !•Shelby 7 . ~M~O . 2·MC"nlor lake Cath . 6. B90. 3-Hunlin@ V:al. Umv. Schi"ll 6.-B?n 4-Woostcr Triway ()I 1-W. ~-Cuy . Fi1lls W01hh 1L·· suit 5.9860. 6- HubbunJ .U4-JO. · Rc&inn 10: I·Bdldunt;une HKJ .\ 0 2-Cnl lA·· Sales 7 . ~100 . J-8d i ~11Ue 6.Y6HO . -1-V:m W!!rt 6.7700. S· Avol) l..1kt' tUIJ:\0. 6-Cul. Bel"r h..:rnft 6J~40. ' ' Rc,iu n I I: I·Btluil W. Drundt K ~tOll ~ ­ M,AR-rli UR. VINTON COUNTY !U..\90..l -WIIItcnvl llc lndi~n (l'(ck H.21KO. 4-Stnnhcrs K 1 ~1 U ­ 'i·THORNV ILLE SHF.RIIJAN M.ono. 6-Hdmm L.ak.cwooJ 7.9.\71) . , RC"gitln 12 : 1-Ci n. M cN it:ho l:l ~ K . K~40 2Kin~tlo Mills Kint:s K.2.WO. J-Ci n. Puh;cll Mariml 1. 0 K.\0 ~ 4-FrnnkiLn 6.1Ml0. 5-Sprinp: ShttWtiCt' 6.2 1!10 0-Da·y Chaminudl"-Juli~Mc 6. ~0HO IW I"i4 l+l Monday thru Sunday t 2~ 117 b-Stow 1()..(1 7-Mentorm 10-1 .. "" H-Cift. Ursulinr: 9-0........... . ...... ... .. 'i!t 9-Eiymii0-2 ....... .................. ~410-Ce-nterlli!l~ I l-l .. .. ............... .... , .a~ Second 10: II ·St1lnn JJ. 12-Ynu. Au .\lint~!Wu Fil,•h (J' .'\0 '-'• Hudson 22 1 4-Vandall~ Butlt!r 21 I ~ -Oii lltcutht 19 )fl. Knwlmg Green 11'1 I 7 Itiel· l'nl Sl ur,ll~l. \\'e\ICrvil~ South u 19-Pu.JUa I ~ 20-D:Ly . Omm1nadc Juht:nllr.! I I. Division II Rcg1on 13: J-Wkkliffe 6.69?0 2·Akrmt St. VincciM ·S!. M:~ry 6.b250 :l-Zo:lfvilk Tus~tLr :L Wil~ Vil llty 5.9060. 4-Haoove-nun UnitcJ 5.l'l25U 5· Coshocton ."i.~620. 6- You. liberty _ q.no. Rc,:ion 14: I · Bu~.:yru ~ 7.1'220. 2.(.llil¥rm E1lh 72700 ..\ .C:m!~ Jia Mar{!ar~tua ·1 2600 4-F.!yria Cillll. 7. 1040. ~-Wc llin , ton 7.0YHO. 6-Umi ll c 1-'l'allm:tJj!.C( I]J 11 ·0 . .... :!IW .256 Ursui;~(I6)10-0 162 '\-Huilh;ll'll 11·11 -t-Nnrw:tlk l l ·.l 1 .~~ <; . Ti[lpCnyTiJIJ~l'lUitll' 11 ·2 . I~ t1-Sut1bury R1j!. W:Lin\LI h-1 . 100 7-1\nt ENS n..l . .lJ'J R0 H-l.tm;LHath fl-1 '-J·W:1rs.1w R1\"Cr Vit=w K·l ,\\un Lak~.· Vnllt:y 6 41M. (, .Mil~~i lllm T"~l;tw 'i 4hHO · ki!~ion IK· I·M:LI'i (ln Pleasant7 ..H~ . ! -Lth.:rty Cenlcr 6 '16KO. J- BIIl" )'rU~ Wynl"md 6 uno .j.. G11$mlhu r~ t-.. 1:!~0. ~-Culun1hus Gro11~ ~ 91flll. flHamiC'r r atnd. H.:nry 5.6660 R.:~Lnn ltJ: I-HANNIBAL RIVEk K 1.1 111 2A.momJii·Clo.:ar ~.· r~d.: 1 2:!1JO. ]- I. UCASV ILLI ~ VALLEY 7JXW. -'·CHESAPtAKE 6 2\lll(). :'\ . 11mnhmll!e- l':unt Valley ~ - 'H fl() fl-(\:ntL·rhul): · 5J9'i0 20: l ·Ctlldwoth:r 7.4&1!() ~-Cnlumhu .~· 6.7i.J IO..l-.Sprin1!-lidJ C:11h. n ..'fl.W. -1-WL'!->t Jl.' ffcnu n 6- . 32~ 0 . ~-Co l Ready fl . ~~()() , (I•V..:r'ai lll'5 b.ono. R~gttm l:tli'L!I!)' Division VI R o:~h111 11 , •• •• • $ 99 LIMIT 1 PLEASE ADD PURCH $5.99 PEPSI & MTDEW PRODUCTS 24 PK CUBE $ 79 11} , Division III & 1-MarwnElp.iu(/) 7·1 ..... . ... JMO 167 . 1 ~4 ~-l\rdlbn iJ (4JK · 0 .. .l - l<n~ kforJPart.w:~y(~t1 - 1 .. -l -WHEELERSHURG Ill 10-2 ... :'l·i'A•:trvilk TU'>l'. V:~lll:'y !2) ~-0 _ (!.._Heath 7-1..... .... .... .. 1-Mt ll bndLiltd Rivad:dt.• 4-1 H-Hurnn K-2 .. .... . . . .... c.;.('ul S.:luMll for G1rl~ I\ ·1 7 UP, DR.PEPPER 1)'J M2 • 711 CRUSH FLAVORS, MUG ROOT BEER 6J . ~(J !14 I!H.tiULiLI0\'1111.' 7- 2............ .,. ....... ... . . .. 41\ Se..:ond 10: 11-New P:tn• N;~uunal Tr:ul .~1) 1 2 - Ca:~taii:L Mar):a r\'11:1 ( I) .12 13-C hill lcnt he Umo1u 2~ 14-Cti!U mhu•na CrC"\IVII.'w 2:! ]~ . Gr:m\'lllc 1(1. !b·P!!mhl.>r..,llli.! E:l~twoutll t 17-l'rc ~• un Nmwayne 1-J. l!ol (IH!I· W la L 1y~l.'r: R1Jgc ~· •"111. SmilhVL IIe IJ. 20-A~ hl :t n d Crcswicw 12. 2 LITERS c Division IV fil. Iwu Hcnry! l.~l l l-1 .. ... ~- D n.~..:nm HtiiiWd l-titUdllll HJ 1-St. 11· 1 . '·K:t l ld~ I I 1l'i·O .. J0-11 ... :'i-Ntirl hWtlllll C!i !(. () N~.-'Yr· ur~n~~.· n .. .. 191i .. .Jf15 . .. .. .. I! 1 .. .. 117 II~ 1\S (J..Annu'J-{1 ... 7-Amw..·rl' 1( •.1 K-li uJn~ y l.chm.m 7-.f Kulrun c~·n tra l l" h ri~tiH II . C1.'i <H . ~ .1 M-Il .... QUARTER PORK LOIN . $159 hops...... •••••••• · Lb. ~ -' St'cllnd Ill: 11-S O t:lrl!!,tl\11 S E -1-1 12-NL'W W:t~h II Lid•l')'~' ('cntrni4J IJ-Franklmt 1\t.kna I'J 14· MIIII.'ntl R1d gl" Ill I .~· M l"Cu mh l'i Ct'nt C;nh II 17-CenterhurJ! 10. lfl.Tu~r Transactions RC COLA PRODUCTS Baseball National Ln•u" NEW VOI{K METS Nmlll!tl Onlilf MtLM~' i t :Ls· ~i~ t:tiLI p.cn..:ralll!afl:LI!Cr. . ST. LOUI S CARUIN/\ l S S1~ neJ. Wiill Jod;· ~:tty. lJ.C~ra lm:ULilj!l'T . to a 'l1re..:-yc:1t I.'Lmtr;u:l c~­ 6 PK CANS $109 ll'll.~UIII . Division V Gr<~nJ 4·6 PK CANS 70 Iwu Basketball R~)!l!ln IJ : 1-Sulli\':Ln Black 'Ri wr 7 . 1~10 2- AJlplc Cn..'Ck W:~yr~edak 1 II .WI. J.Ja..-k~tllt- Milttnl 6.9270. 4-W :url!n Kcnn ~i.ly 6 . fl·t~U . ~ - Orw...-11 COCA COLA PRODUCTS 10-Can:tl Fult nn N(lrihWt'~ l fl-1 , .. .1~ Srcond HI: II ·Oims tcJ F<Lih 2<> l2·MC"ui['ll' L:1l..t: (':,t h 2fl. 1.\-G;tlitm 2'i . 14-Ravc nnlt Soulh· ~·a)t 21 15· WillomJ 19. 16-Cul. DeSulcs 16 17· 1-k•\·.:r I ~ IK-CI~1Jc 10. 191tic!-l'm. RU}I.Cr B;~~:,m . 6 . K9~0. Rc}liun IS I·Bc ll nirc H.2.lYO 2PORTSMOUTH !tOlK .l ..l-NELSONVILI. EYORK 7.5100. 4-Manms f-erry 7..1120. 5·' Gmnvillc 6.9060. 6-Z.11WSVJIIC M:1yn-i111! S . KH~O. Re}l i(l n 16: 1-l>n y. NurthriJgc 7.0200. ~­ Sr rinp. . Kcntun Rid!!-C 6.9470 ..1-Dc!h~:l-lall.' 6.291 0. 4-0U:LWit·Gianu,,rr fl.2<»10. 5-Gl·nn;~n ln"N n V:1llcy V1cw ."i.n2.'i0. 6-Cul. Fim~y111wtt.. ~ . !1720 . 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIII~S PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1997 fil. Iam Naliunal lluskt"thllll Assudatiun POH.li.J\NO TRAIL 11 1.1\ZE RS : S!l!lll'd l' L lll l'l~·yl.':tl 'llllli:K1 s,,_!ICll G Johu l<.o:h·ILI Caltl lu :1 l'tPII) . Fool hall POST FRUITY OR COCOA PEBBLES Naliooal Fuulho!ll_Ll"aaut C HICAGO nEARS : Pl;~~:o:J Rll R ;L~ ILL:m "n 1n111h!t\ n.o.s.,'fV.:. 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Scu t G J u~..­ ' lll!!t~lt ltl' . F M:m HL}!f!.l"ll~ :md I> l!r:L tl .llmwn lu I rt: d..: n ~ h,nnf tl 11.· AHL. N:~tiunal RITZ CRACKERS OR CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 14.5·18 oz PEAK PINTO BEANS 99c 4# LIMIT ONE PLEASE ·: ADDITIONAL PURCHASE t1,29 · ·Breast Cancer $1'' --------- You don't need to be a genius to add up the benefits_ • Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer seen in American women and is second only to lung cancer as their leading cause of death . Being aware of your risk factors and understanding the importance of oarly'detection is critical to your IQng term health and' peace of mind. With recent advances in diagnostic and treal· ment therapies, more patients are cured of cancer than any other major disease! When diagnosed early, breast cancer survival rates are above 90% and early diagnosis starts with regular self breast exams. The best source to learn how to a self-exam is your physician hut re mher, self-examination is not a substitut fqr regularly scheduled examinations your doctor. • •• • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to • have a FREE hearing lest to see if tnis problem can be ~dlped. Bring tnis • • • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • ' ~MCO, UAW, AND AU OTHER • • INSURANCE PROVIDERS • WALK·INS WELCOME ·• · ....................•...• · A•uhall C. ur lull a, RUostUZLIELdaiN.. for .... tl -c.nc 1r t:aMnl111 • MontNy self breast exam • Prolessional physical exam every 3 years ~ yrs. • Monltjy self-breast exam volunteer training in Meigs County. Five sessions are scheduled on the following consecutive Saturdays: 50)'1. + • MontNyMII-breastexam • Plolessional physical exam every year • Mllnmc9lm every year uO Holzer !(!/Clinic Cellular, paging and long distance, right down the street.sM October 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30 from 7 • 9 PM Hm for Your Health ... Here for Your Lifrtime. IO!h East State'street, Athen~ OH (614) 594-7735 Authorized 360' C<>mmunications Dealers in the .JJo/zel' _)JoJpice office at Veterans ~moria! Hospital Call 614-446-5289 614-286-6417 or BUSINESS CUSTOMERS: Call your salos Npre..,ntatlva for an appointment _.1> For Long Distance, Gf ..me. Wid contrkt ~ CNtllt mtrkdons HO mlnlltti mutt bll IIUd In tt. ftnt ttw. mMttK. PnlrnodorlellltiPJMs ntMtift9 .nd long.diJbnct ch.I1'9M. A.ln:ltfte billet'" 10 1 econci~Mr't!MntJ. 5CMM ,.,.kdoflt ...., frN long dit,.•CII minutes.,.._. JG miflutts • month for 1Z months. Offw eapim 1997. New h Od:*' zs. . ' ,---- COUPON $79~1MIT ~PLEASE ADD. PURCHASE $8.49 every year • Mamnogram every 2 years are ~till the most reliable method to detect avroblcm early. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and reduced rate mammograms are being scheduled at Holzer Clinic. Our doctors will show you techniques for self-examination as well as answer any questions you may have about breast cancer. Call today to schedule an appointment. .JJole,. J..loJpice will be offering 33·39 oz • Pmfessional physical exam Mammogram~ • MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • Eslablish baseline maiMIOglllm ' Max'imum 50 C JACK FROST SUGAR 5 LB. .$1'' STOKELY VEGETABLES 4 29 GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS. Not good on ' advertised items. See Store for details L.!!.~..!~!~..'.!!!!'-'L!~.J Win A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details Calll-800-713-8007 -- - - - - - - -- • oz. $1'' . Simplified roaming The tests w11 be glvlli by a licensed Hearing Aid Specialist · • For mo" inf011114tion cai1992·304J STORE HOURS I'H. 2-Rody Rivtr M a~ntlicat t I J 9-J . 3-Ctn. Sctnn un 6- 2.......... 4-M :uuf~eld Madison 7-0 .... :\·Cin. Mother nfMcr~)' (4-l 1\-0 .. ! -Cm. St POWELL'S ·o wll N give• In Melgs/Gallla Counties lty The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 rJ>. IJ.('unltilld M:lj!iL'Wou.I 11-U ... Division IV 1-(.'uy;Lill•_!:.a !-It ~ 7.95KO !· IUdl' · pcndcnn· 7 5HlO. l-Mnurm:v illc 75 .111\ -' ·Nnr• w:1lk St P:~ ul fiA!'il'!U. 5·1J:Litnn fl.mno (l· Ktrtl;nltl 5 21110. I I). K : O~pm . . I<L'J.!IIIIt 2~ : I · Ddl!lk•~ St . l••hn ·., (J I~ Ill 2-1"·Sun lJiC~I l (Hanu ltnn IU-71 at Lo ~ An~ck s \t lt:nu;c Ayl'rnjlll" -~ 117~11 J-Fn•mn 111 .S t 111'••11h (Candiutd 10-b). ll :05 p m · -l '!.110. 4-Cury-RII14'$uU ~ f1?1ll .~·,\ni\Wil' -1 .1.\JO h - Crt·~ tlu~t.· 4 .U:!O . Thursday's 1111mes Rl'):IHil :l.l : I ·TLitllll ll17 . 1~fl(} 2-CL\h/ hii.IIO. .l- Ocllairc St. Julm .\.4:!.70. 4-fk.tllwilk Ukl20 -~ ­ /Uiantn (GiaviJk.• 14-71 :11 Phii;Ltldphm !Gran· Murwl RiUf!.•'.tJalc 4·. ono 11-Ril"HMONil D,\J.E J-21. 7:05p.m. S( lUT HEA ~" Il·:RN .t 7~1'. Flnritla (Fernandez 11- 12) :11 Muntrcal (MarRl.'):tlll124 . l· LMa H:LI'd m Nun!11.'1'n h . HUll ! tin.:J 17-Kl. 7:.\:'i p.m.· N. LcwL ~hur~ Triad t'lflKtl J.fni:Lr\lilk ''i.MH:J -'· CINCINNATI tTumko I 1-71 at SL Lou ts !Bcl-. Ctn CiJUIItry !Jay .~ . 11 .1 IH. ~ - SL H.·nr~ ~ - (1~(1() , fl. tr;Ln 1-21. 1..0.~ p m. Amnum 'i lt.\~1 Chltaflll Cu b ~ (Gonzalez II-H) :II HmL.~ t un (Hampton I 4--10). H:05 p.m. · Free activation, 360 free minutes and a free TeleTACTMor Tote phone 17 13 0 Division I computer rankings 1:U1un e 47 40 COLUMBUS. Oh1o (AP)- The second ot si• Wftlly Oh10 Htp! School Volleyball Co.lC~ A' · iOCtation pnlb, wuh Khoul. rtcord ~nd tot.ll f'M'Lnt' (first·pln wotes in plU'entMstSI : Division Ul Thursday's games Boston (Sde B- 12) nl Detroit (Sanden 6-IJ), "' 1:05pm Knnsas O!y (Rusch .~·9)-Qt Milwaukl-c (Eid~ IJ -14), 2·05 p 111. N.Y. Yankees {Cone 12-6J :11 CLEVELAND ( H e~h i ser 14-6). 7:0:' p .m I:Jultunnre (Mussinu 15-7) nl Toronto (Carpenter 2-7). 7J~ p.m. Minnesota (Hawkins 6-lll at Chi cug('l While S.:1J. (Dmbd. 11- 11 l •.M : O.~ p m Tell:u (Witt 11 -12 ) a1 Anaheim IDu.:kson l:l-KJ, IO:M p.m. x·At lanla....... OHSVCA poll OHSAA football 19; 19 , Tuesday's Kores fourth. singled lo right-center in the fifth , llicd out to medium lei\ in the Cellular service made easy as FREE HEARING TESTS ~ .11: L singled on a L:hcckcd swing in the (10-match totals) AID CENTER •• ~-·HEARING Friday, Septe•ber 26, 1997 • A. Jackson Bailes' OfJice ••• In Dr. 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00·Noon •: Cal To8 Fret 1-100·634-5265 for an Immediate appolnftnetlt. :r.. J·Baltirnoft! L..ol Anseln CNomo IJ· I2J at Colora&> (As.., . do 12·9). Q-(B p m. Ohio H.S. sport s f.aatmOi¥bMMI Atlant;L 6. Phii:1Jclphiu 0 "Ohio Division d" Stan JngS Meigs Alexander Wellston Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York AL standings Tuesday's scores the Ohio Division by seven points over Alexander, Mei-gs is 47-3 in the TVC. Twn . Baseball Lo~ AR!l~!il.!s ........................ H~ J Pomeroy • Middleport, Obio . Scoreboard Ctlkli'OifO ............................. H2 15 S11n Oi~:so .... ,.......... .. .. 74 IW w"'lind~~.:\.1 wild 'anl 1.-dinchcd di11i1ion till ~! ••••••••••••• COUPON • Nerio Rodriguez (2-1) gave up . two runs and two hits in 5 1/3 innings. Arthur Rhodes and Armando Benitez combined for 2 2/3 scoreless innings, and Randy Myers completed the three-hitter for his 44th save in 45 tries. Wednesday, September 24, 1997 �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 24, • 1~7 Wednesday, September 24, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . I CELEBRATE THE SAVINGS DURING OUR friends with a convicted killer. The nurse in a maximum security men ·~ father is equally stupid. He is using prison for II years, and I about Ann prison visits as an incentive to get dropped my teeth when I read the Landers the girls' grades up. They all need letter from HUn sure West Coasters.'' 1!197. lAI AnJelet Time~ family counseling. --Texas Teacher These idiot parents are encouraging 5)'nchtllle and CN:illln S)'ndkMC. Dear Texas Teacher: Thank you their young teenage daughters to for your hard-boiled. down-to-earth develop a relationship with a young comments. You are right on. and l . man serving a 33-year sentence for Dear Ann Landen: I had . applaud your candor. l hope the parmurder. to write when I read the Jener from ents 'take your comments seriously It makes no sense to encourage a the mother who is encouraging her and put an end to those jail visits. relationship with a 17-year-old who teenage daughters to visit that Read on: was packing a weapon and was so "poor" teenage boy in prison. The Dear Ann Landen: I've been a drunk he didn't know what he was mother ha.i obviously fallen for the. typical "not my fault" line that u «i•f q ·{/ •· HOT DOGS* l,POP* * R PR~S · ~BALLOO ' * • Cl .,(l j, ~ convict to gettosympathy. Ievery wouldn't be pulls surprised find out that the I ~-year- old. daughter has already developed a major crush on the "nice young fellow who got drunk and killed a man." . That, of course, is the line he is feeding her. Do l know what I'm talking about? You bet I do. I've been teaching junior high school for 23 years, and most of my kids have graduated and become worthwhile contributors Q former students in prison, and I don't visit Chern. One boy was only 14 when he shot a 9-year-old gi~l while she was watching TV in her home. Why? Because mr brother wouldn't join his gang. Now, he is 21 and is being released. His younger brother sees how much altention the older one is (l:v SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOMES that West Coast mo ther to li sten to her husband when he tells her not to take their daughters to visit men in prison . · Recently. a teenage girl in Cleveland who was a good student and WIN THESE PRODUCTS OR CASH INSTANTLY! Bradford Church .of ·Christ Lydia Council holds meeting recently ENTER DRAWINGS TO WIN .) $1 0,000 CASH onci A FREE HOME • ·' . YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL ·YOU STOP HERE! Revival services. to be lleld Oct. 5-8 with Vernon Elridge as speaker were announced when the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council met recently at the home of Paula Pickens. Charlotte Van Meter was cohostess. Pickens opened the meeting with prayer requests and Sherry Shamblin had prayer. Officers reports Devotions AMiaiCAN® I&ICJRIC POWIR· were given and new home. ....... Se nd questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Centu: ry Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles, - ' raJif. 90045 1. IIITAIIT-VM: Genlly scratch.Olllllreesllver spots with edge of cOin. Milch all 'tltree prizes to win. Large Hearty.Fall WIN Groceries, $5.00, $20.00 or $50.00 Instantly! MUMS Fo R 2. COUECT·T0-1111: Scratclt Olllllver clrdes on boUom of IIebi. Deltlcb 1111111 on )llllonllans. Mall:tt numbell on lluba lu printed number on colllclor loltler. Malch all S 4squllllln any row 1u win. WIN Free Turkeys or .. Cash up to $500.00 Rey_nold.J Wrop Large Pumpkins '· ' a. ....,_w:EI'OIIEEPIIUD: llllllle bacb ol ;if& ·--------..- Now Afailahle IGIIWlnnlng gallllllcltalllo 1nltlr lha Swaapllaltes. Rll aut 1111 dlpaallln your lloreawaepstakn display. --.......------ .... :•. .• .i .... :.:.. .•:..:;.. •• _,, .. , WIN One of Two Ford Ranger Pick-ups in the • .l Second-Chance Sweepstakes ... ,., 4·7 LB. AVG FROZEN Turkey ·Breast t c ........ Lb. -00 . . . 00 "'00 ...... ·- - ....... -- -,_ q • ,~ "'" .. .,_. >8 ()Mol'.-11 fl4 ,DOO.QO . . ..011 Jli,OOIIIIII ' In t7.1" I .. ~ .41? llniii.Ml '"' ~ .1 !1 ' "'UOI! ··-· .. ....... ...1500.111 -~~ l"'t.m ....... I 01 11.111 I .,10,7211 I 01 1 Nil ··~ ··~ . *·----.. . . . . .--..--,.. pomOdl.-=:.::. Tyson • Holly Farms ~ MOO "' M .~ TUlAL5 Split Chicke.n Breast 10.0211\ ··~ ~ N .IIOIItll 110.MI.tll lf>I,HI S•lllo.~HIII 1 01 11 ' 1 rd3 I"''' · · ., ~ 1 .. t 1 1n30 • ,.....-r:.=- . . - . ; - _ _ .. " - ' - " CNo, ~ ..... -Vqfto ..,_..... ... · - ·. 1117.-8""'" ....... _ _ _ "' .. lloo ..,.._ OilS. .. _... =r::1. - -.... ~~-:;. ~..:.:....:-: .4__. :=~ 15 oz. can Asst. Flavors Asst. Varieties Pepsi Cola Products s Beans ,.,.,_(11 . . . . . . • Fudg1 •llutly Bar • Star Crunch • Fudge louncls • Oat-1 Pie Little Debbie Cakes F~· Lb. Refreshments were United Valley Bell Maxwell House .Orange Juice Master Blend Coffee Asst. Sun· Delight 64oz. btl. Velvet Seven Up Ice Cream Supreme 12 Packs Sandwiches Sandwiches 39 s 99 s Huggies .Cooken Ham Puii·Ups · SIS!~ or Diapers 34.5 oz. Deli Sliced 41..b. bag Birthday celebrated Edgar Hartung. Avon Lake. Cleveland. and Kenneth Hartung, Louisvill~. Ky. were here recently for a visit with their mother, Laura Mae Hartung Nice, on her birthday. is charged with her murder. Tell that mother and father NO . again. I pray' they li sten. -- R.B ..". Akron, Ohi o EXCITING FOOD LAND included "Happy Home Recipe" by Charlotte Van Meter, and poems, "Kindness and Friendship" "A. Garden of Friends" and "Fnendship" by Pickens. . The group toured the Pickens' served to Sherry Shamblin, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Brenda and Brook Boles, Kathy and Megan Dyer. Gerry Lightfoot, Tina McGuire. Carolyn Nicholson, Charlotte Hanning. Nancy Morris, and the hostesses, Van .Meter and Pickens. The October meeti ng will be hosted by Madeline Painter and Becky Amberger. in pri son. Whe n he was re leased, he went lo her home to sec her. Now. he -{\)~.:tJ:"cl(, were given and the new mission selected was Janet Spencer who is a student at the Kentucky Christian College . Sunshine baskets this month will go to Becky Amberger and Everett .. Lightfoot. A thank you and donation · was · received from Evelyn Wood. Cards were signed for several who are in diStress. The pack-the-pantry project was discussed and it was noted that soap prOducts are needed for September. and toilet tissue for October. Kitchen supplies needed are napkins for September, and furniture polish for October. For the welcoming. ministry, Gerry Lightfoot will have charge of the second service. , New carpet for the stairs and a new sweeper has been purchased for the church. The shepherding program is still in the developing stage, with Sherry Shamblin to have charge of the program. . The church's annual hayride will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at the home of Carolyn Nicholson. involved in church youth work star1 ed writing to a young man who was WAYSTOWIN . r-JT AVAILABLE IN YOUR CO~NTY" ''FREE DELIVERY" ··.150..MILE RADIUS EASTMAN'S boozled the mother is. She insists her son was framed, even though his fingerprints were on the sawed-off shotgun. The mother is sure her son will be a wonderful person now that he is out of jail. I hope she is right, but l wouldn't bet on it. His gang is still around, and they look up to him now because he has "done time." The mother who wrote to you is out of her mind. She is encouraging her teenage daughters to make OVER 25 HOMES ON DISPLAY ''WE HAVE HOME . SITES.. . can tell you stories of sexual abuse and drug trafficking that go on during those "supervi sed visits" that would curl your toe s. "West Coasters" have mush where their brains should be. --Another West Coaster Dear Ann Landers: Please tell lr==========:::::=::===;i";:::::::::::::::;~=::;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::=i'l getting, nm to mention how bam- NOW AVAILABLE WITH TOTAL DRYWALL SPECIAL ·FINANCING FANTASTIC SAVINGS . doing. Can you imagine what a wholesome influen ce he would be ? His case is under appeal'' Big deal. Every felon has an excuse and an appeal pending .. A' tragedy? The tragedy is that a man js dead and this . punk is responsible. The mother thinks it would he OK to visit because the visiting room is " supervised." Visits last 50 minutes, and each prisoner can have two or three visitors, all supervised by one or two correctional officers . I to society. I do, however, have a few <I THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25th, 26th & 27th OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 / Teenage girl should avoid contact with prisoner .... ~ & s 39 1/2 gal EASTMAN'S 9-36 BUCKEYE, BIG BEND, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS ct. �Page 8 • The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneeday, September 24, 1997 If simple -measures don~t cure bad breath, see ,doctor causing "bad breath." In the same fashion, foods and drugs may have volatile components that are released in the digeslive tracl and !hen carried by lhe blood to lhe lungs, where they are exhaled. G:~rlic is a good example of 1his. By John C. WoK, D.O. AIIOC!Me Prol-or of F11mlly Mlidlclne Ohio Unlver•lty College of OlteopdK Medicine Question: What causes bad breath, and what can. be done for it besides using mouthwash? Answer: From time to time, t!ilch of us has experienced thi s problem. Bad b~eath, sometimes known by the fancy term halitosis, is not a dis, ease itself but merely a symptom. It can be a symptom of a specific disease or more frequently of dietary One delightful Italian meal will.take at least 24 hours to clear the garlic aroma from the breath. A$ one eats m'ore garlic. the strength and, to some extent, the duration of the bad brealh increases. Brushing the teelh, using a breath mim, or using a mouthwash only temporarily changes the odor in these situations. So look at your diet .and oral hygiene habits. You may discover the cause and cure for you bad breath. If you don'l, see your family doctor. Wedneeday, September 24, 1997 Pomeroy • Mlddleoon. Ohio ------~~------~--------------------------------------------~--------~~~~~~~ ~~ Don, .lull Tollr, Flncl AOllol 1· 100-215-11035. sue 111111.. 11 • tlotMJ lt1111t4114il4 30 Announcements E11n eaua Income wllh • home "Family Medk:lae" is a weekly . column. To submit questions, . wri~· to John C. Wolf, D.O~ Ohio Unlnrslty College of Osteopathk Medklne, Grosvenor . Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. baNd 1n1Hflfll Custom Homes I' - ~~ L r 1998 Martin Street Joe Wilton Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK Bob's Appliance Repair Service • Relriget:ators •lunges • Washlrs SERVICE • Dryers·· DishwoShen · Limestone • Gravel I Dirt • Sand Honest Reliable Quality Service (814) 843-5440 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio 101251'16lt1n All Major Brands Reasonable Rates (614) 446-4759 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Yrs. Exp. - Ins. Owner. Rick Jonnson WEDNESDAY . SHADE - Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, I p.m. at the home of Deny Snow, Shade. • BASHAN - Special services, Red Brush Church of Chris!, Wednesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. and Sunday morning, I0 a.m. Guy Malory, Winler Garden, Aa., speakcr. RU'Il.AND - Rulland Village Council will meet in special session Thursday, 7 p.m. in touncil chambers to consider hiring a grant adminisuator for a nood mitigation grant. !111 fiom:st, stro11g , hordrvorfiing man. ~ dcpmdablr, broi.IC, RliTLAND - Rose of Sharon Holiness Church. revival services, Friday through Oct. 5. 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist, Arthic Alwell. · Pastor Dewey King invites public. POMEROY - Weekend revival ·services, South Bethel New Tcslament Church. Friday 1brough Sunday, 7 p.m. Lonme Coates, s,pcakcr: music . by "One Way" on Friday. Russ and the Gospel Tones on·SaiUrday, and Laura Guthne and ReJOICe on Sunday. Church located on Silver Ridge Road. ncar Eastern High THURSDAY POMEROY - Expo cnmmince. School. 7:30 p.m.. Thursday at the Rock · SATURDAY Spring~ fairgrounds . CHESTER - National Hunting TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers and Fishing Day. Sa1urday. 8:30-3 Plains VFW PoM 9053. 7:30 p.m. p.m. at the Meigs Cuumy IKES Thursday. Planning for 1998 pro- Farm on Seoul Camp Road ncar Chesler: Hands-on in>truclion and gram. dcmnnslrations for youngsters 6-16 · RUTI.AND - Rutland Village in hunlcr safely and elhics. archery, Council, Thursday. 7 p.m. in council canoeing and other subjccls. chambers lo consider hiring a grant adminiSiraiOr for nnod miligation SUNDAY grant. RACINE - Homecoming at the POMEROY Preceptor ·Beta Eagle Ridge Cummumly Church. Beta Chapter. Bela Sigma Phi, . Racine. Sunday school. 10 a.m.. Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Episeogal carry-in dinner at noon. af1crnoon program. I:30 p.m. featuring HarP8fish J-!ousc. vest Time. Hayman Trio apd others. ' REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. a1 ATHENS - Graham Chapel the home of Betty Boggs. Grace Church's annual homecoming, Sunday. Potluck dinner 31 non. Guesl Wether to have the program. speaker. Rev. Tad Cuckler, 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Coun- Music by Chuck and Shirley Dailey ty trhurches of Christ Womeo 's Fel- of Athens. The church is located on lo~tship. Thursday. 7 p.m. at the Graham Chapel Road off of B!jldford Church of Christ. Brad- Coolville Ridge Road. Alhcns. biJ!iY Church to have devotions. POMEROY - A rccep1ion honLirloo Bates will give a program on oring Deputy Grand Ma1ron a ~~ oman of thf Bible and there will Kathryn Windon will be held at the be '~ speaker r..,m Right to Life. Royal Oak Park banqucl room, SunPOMEROY '- Ewings Chapter, ~ay. 2 p.m. All mcmhcrs of Easlcrn s011s of Jhe American Revolution. Slar.and friends arc invited. ~rsday, at Jhe Meigs Museum, 6:~1> p.m. Spe*er, Rosa Cummings, Anti4epressant effective iri treating severe PMS Amcric?n Medical Association. Prcvtous research has fo~nd o1her antidepressants - Anaframl, Pro~ac and Paxd - effccttve m Lreaung severe menstrual symploms, the researchers noted. . . The Zoloft group_ 1m proved . 10 psychological and soc tal funct10nmg in a way Sl!tular to patteniS wuh m?Jor . depressiOn. the researchers sa1d. Premenstrual complainiS are common among women of chtldbearing age, rangm~ from b~ast tendef!ICSS and bloaltng 10 anx1~ty and mOOd swtngs. researchers satd. caring . /IIIJ/1 . !A failfiful friwd and a ID1<119 fiuJband. 'lVt mi.H you vrry mucfr! lOur ll'ifo. 9rac~· 6-: FRIDAY LONG BOITOM - Revival services, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. Speaker, Rev. Norman Butler and Rev. Bryan Blair. Special singing. EAST MEIGS - 'J'hC Easteru.. Local School . District. parent/teacher conferences, Wednesday, 4'1o 7 p.m. districl wide. Parents· should callfllspective school buildings starting Mon~ay lo schedule appointments. By BRENDA(:. COLEMAN CHICAGO' . (AP) Some wqmen with a severe form of pre~ns1rual sy 11 ~romc that cripples lhctm emotionally can be helped by th~ antidepre~~anl Zolofl. a new study showed. · The drug's maker. Pfizer Inc.. · ful)ded the stu!b' of 200 su~crers at a <fozen medictJ centers nauonw1de. About 62 ~rcent of the women gi't'l'n Zoloft s-owed "much Or very mlfh improvement" compared with 34 percent of '!(Omen given a placebo, the rese 1 ~chers reported in tocpy's issue qf The Journal of the I11 .C.01A119 ;\(emory oj • Jft11ry "'Bill" 'Dursl 'Slgood man died 5 years ago. slale president of lhe Children of the American Revolution. ·daugfiler, .Xilt)' Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given thet on Saturday, September 17, 1997 at 10:00 a.m.,• public 1111 wUI be hold 11211 Second StrMI, Po...,oy, Ohio, to Mil lor eaoh tho following coUIIoral: 111119 CHEVROLET 8-14 PICKUP 10CBS14EK2105230 lb. I 614-949-3060 JOhn William•, Owner Ucen1ed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Eatlmates Providing Quality Re1ldtntlat Service. 24 Hr. Emergtmcy Service Attorney At Law Athens, Ohio (6t 4) 592-5025 · For'ked Run Sports01an Club GUN SHOOT Friday, · nEE BRAMBI MINING RACINE MOWER CLINIC Parts and Service!! •Mowers ··Chain Saws ·Weedeatera •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI Briggs & Stratton: Master Strvke Tedwlidal Outdoor Power Equipment Assodatlorr. Ct!llfltcl2 Crde State Route 338 • At VIne • Raclne1 Ohio r MY PLACE Houri: · . 7:00 a:m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 992-4119 ....,... ....... ,..... ...... , ...... y - . , _ ...... .... . · wv to234n Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 RADIATOR REPAIR HEliNG I CODLING Serving Southeaslern OH & WV 1·1100-872-5967 1391 Safford School Ph. 985-4198 PRJ(;ES'' Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. 614-44&-9416 OH The Behavioral Health Unit ot Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio has. the time benefits. Excellent wages ond differential. _F_u_rthe..:..:r,==tlle=~.bO=v,=co_n_ 11-.·IMust be licensed or eligible for license to Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Acceti Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING . 992•5583 Haackrafted Wood Projttts Swings, Benches, Tallies, Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS INtf!ffJIIIIM. · motor bloc!f;. 10&:1:4-:99:2:-4:02:$:8:•:m:-8=:. LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED . DELIVERY AVAILABLE "Ft\.t::'Q)RY DIRECT- - Easy Bank Financing I F~1maces 52800 a month Heat Pumps Installed '3800 a month . Free Est/mares Pick up dlaearded appllancoe, batterlo1, many met.lo & · STATE ROUTE 124 . Approximately 1.4 miles east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 (614) 949-2804 Sept. ~6 following positions open: I • RN· part time and prn. Twelve hours shifts 1 01 th '===~===:I available for Soturdoy and Sunday wi . part Public Notice 20 Yrs . Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 1(17117 1 mo. pd. MobUe Home Fumacas and Heat Pumps.==, Free E.timate• Dally Rd., Recine Attorney William Safranek "BaRd Your ~am" · "indiscretion ,.. a 1 lapse in oral p1•• '1 .oo 10 PO a.. en... Lanot, wv 2S3111. BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep ·exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and I ho,tiselhold goods. .r--1...1 For InformatiOn Regarding Bankruptcy contact: MBJ 9!4/1tn -BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (LimeStoneLow Rates) WICKS 614-992-3470 .---A-v= S ,1 1-E-----, TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Slte1 Re,.onablfl Rates Joe N. Sayre l:==============~ . Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop CELLULAR PHONES JEFF WARNER'INSURANCE liurie's Cuswm Cakes Buy One Get On - ;~ :;1 /llount:atn Top Pllll!!fe!!!Pies Duy One Get - ;;- ::1 On~! . A . Buy One Get One .~ :::1 - liy One Get One - ..~ :;1 -- - Wishbone Die.- Buv Onc Get 0 - . -~ :;1 - 2 Coello< Spenl411a. 1 mole, 1 lemal•, outaldt dogs. 304-1755378 . 2 Klttena. Litter Trained, I Wormed, &14 448 0028. 2. ~ttono, blad< l ""'111 malo, yel· low lomllo. lltto< n lned, 814-11112· 18117. 2 Rabbits t lemale, 1 male (81-tl 2-IQO Abandoned 't/ery • BOARD . Lo~t~eable maleK~ 81,j.~1-o58B. ln.~dl CICIUI hou'T 075-2535. Fe· planll. 304· Twin rnattreu; 8,000 or 10,000 BTU 011 heating lll>YI: call Iron bathtub; 01•· 886-4227 leave ~~stand Found Found- rr.Je Rottwfliltr mi11, male mini Dol>ermon Plnchor mix, C.R. 35 Pordand Rd ·~lnlly, e 14-0411- . 2813. Found: Small Female Yellow lab Mia Neighborhood Road Area , 814-448-1139. Lost· 2 male Beagles, Side Hill Rd. I loop Rd. new Rudand, 614- 742-2728. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity Q/27th 9· 5, 520 Ball Run Road, Bk:lwell, Movecl From Tens. Furriture, Dishwasher, Lots Of Mite, l1emsF<lfSalel · AIJ. Yard SIIH IIUII ao Paid In AdYII1co. QfAQ11ff : 2:00 p.m. 1M day llolr!191~01d t. to run. hnd.y oriNioft •'2:1111 p.m. frldll)'.lllondly odlllon • 10:00 Lm. Slturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Vud Solo• lluot Bo Paid In Advance. DHdtlno: 1:OOpm lho day before the 1cl 11 to run, ~;,::;_rF~•Y~ond•r edUion· aalt-' Thun. Sept. 25lh, on l!one Hallow Rd. on Rt. 7 Prt ~ movlng bypass acron from LeadiQg Crtell Rd., cloghoult. girnol rinO. C[Wil, por>o-ctl~ loll ol niK.' : Rt ,.3. Fri.· & Sat., 8·4, lot• of glalt • dllheo. 80 Auction and Flea Market Crawlord's Flea Marlutt, Hender· son, WV. Evar1day D-6. Cralls, antiques, 10011, appliances, furniture, toys, variety. 304·675· 5404, Rick Pear10n Auction Company, tun time auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed eei,Ohla & West Virginia, 304· 773-6785 0< 304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Aboalulo Top Doilar: All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins, Proctaets, Dllmondo, Anllquo JIMoky, Gold Ringl, Pre-1030 U.S. Currency, .,S11flflg, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second - · Galipolil, 814-448-211-42. Antiques, furniture, glaSs, china, coins, toys, lamps, ~uns, tools, lltataa: also appratsala, Oaby llonln, 814~2-7~1. Antiques, top prlcea pa!d, River· lnt Antiquel. Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner, 114-QD2· 25l'll. Clean Lite Model Cat1 Or Truckle 1080 Modell Ot Nowar, Smhh tsulck Pontiac, 1900 Eut· am Aotnuo. Galipolil. J I 0'1 Au1o Patll . 8Ujlng 111vage va~clas . Selling parts. 30C· 773-51X13. . • Standing timber or pulp wood for clear c:ut, c:or~tacl Greg at ,814· 1149-3015. Uud unllorms {scrubs) any color, medium length, slzt 10· 12. • 304-5'1&-~ Callollor 12:30pm ·wanted To Buy Used Mobile . Home. Cal 114-448-0175 or 304· 875-51185 . Wanted : Dog Shocking Collar, 814-448--2515•. EMP LOYMENT SERVICES SWAP·SHOP Actions to end marriages filed 1021. 1 Siberian Husky, elso mixed puppiol, 114-QD2~. L&J ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 1 For Giveaway Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt EIClVAIING tRUCKING 614-992-5479 40 HAULING New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . _, wUI bt eold In the con· pradice os 0 RN in Ohio. Prefer psychiatric dHion It 11 In, with no 'd' Garages • Replacement Windows expre11 or Implied war· experience, Job requires prov1 tng group 614-742-2138 rantiM given. therapy, treatment pion development and case Room Additions • Roofing Por further lnlormlllon, f th com.ct Tim IILIIIW289. monogement under the supervision o e Unit COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 24 28 3 25 (I) • • TC Administrator. FREE ESTIMATES & Public Notice Please submit applicotion to Suson Elliott, RN 614-992·7643. 992-3838 PUBUC NOTICE BSN Unit Administrotor. Deadline ~ receive NOTICE-te -hereby gtven (No Sunday Calls) ~ 1 .House & Trailer UMMI KAWASAKI JET SKI thot on Siturday, applications is October 3, 1997. KAW43450H51Ml September 27, 1997, at 1~~;;;;==~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ r 10:00 a.m., 1 public oelo wlll .. Drlvaway•, t998 LELAND SINGLE Site•utilities, AXLE TRAILER . bt hold ot 21t waot second . Public Notice Public Notice Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication land clearing, . 1LESD08SST1003098 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, to Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas aeptlt; ayatema. Tho Formero Bank end 1111 lor cuh the following to withdraw tho above collateral will bt told In the Sovlnge · · Company, collateral: Radiator Repair & Replacement Hauling Limestone · collateral prior to ulo. condition It le In, with no Pomeroy, Ohio, reMrvea 1990 PON'TlAC Further, The Farmer• Bank upru1 or .Implied Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. FrH Eat/mates tho right to bld ol thle ule, BONNEVILLE and saving a company warrantlea given. Saturday . a:oo a.m. 12 noon .,..,.,.., end to wlthdrow the above . lG2H54CSL1270490 reaervoa tho right to rafael For further Information, , collatorol prior to ule. 1990 FORD F150 4x4 any or all bide oubmiHecl. . contact Ttm at LIIIW289. Further, The Farmers Bank lFTEFt4YOLNB43824 Further, tho above (9) 24, 25, 28, 31c ROBERT BISSELL end Savlngo Company The Farmers Bank and roHIVOa tho right to re)IICI Savlnge Company, CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio, reserveetha any of all bldo aubmltml •. right to bld 11 thli sale, and •New Homes 250 ·condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. •Garages Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Both U.S. and Russ ian officials CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) along 1he way: whether to replace 985-4473 .,.... NASA came under mounting John Glenn on NASA's first orbilal and some astronauts have said thai if 360° Communications 7/22/tfn ·political and public pressu~ T11esday flight in 1962 because of the per- the Unilcd States pulls out, its parlnot to put another American aboard ceived psychological loll of his nership with Russia could be jeopar'-... the broken-down Mir. a debate that 's numerous launch delays, ~he thcr to dized along wilh Jhe enlire internabecome one of the most agonizing in send astronauts 10 1hc damaged Sky- tional space station projecl. NASA lab station in 1973, and whether in has also argued that putting Ameri the history of the space program. 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. ·The final decision rests Wllh 198 1 to risk astronauts on a space cans aboard Mir gives the . Uniled Stales much-needed dpericncc for shultlc protected from the fiery re· JIIASAAd minislrator Daniel Goldin, the f uturc space station and other • 3121fJFN 992-6194 who has been warned by key J1lC·J1l· · entry only by fragi le QUlcr Iiles. long missions, such as tlighiS some· In every case except for C h ~l­ hers of Congress thai he proc~cd s at Reopening for full his own ris k if he sends astronaut lcngcr. NASA was confident of its day 10 Mars. Opening 9·1·97 Howard L. Wrltesel time business Wolf would become the sixth Dav id Wolf to Ihe RusSian space sta- technical know-how and won . American to live on Mir. an II 1/2This time . though. NASA is tion for a.four-monlh slay. Specializing in : Goldin is expected to make up his forced to rel y on another co'untry's ycar~o ld ~pace station that ~as wedding, anniversary mind Wednesday or possibly Thurs- expertise . And that cou ntry\ space designed to last just five years and We Buy, Sell and birtHday cakes, s1a1ion is breaking down more and ·has been hil by a lire. a collision and ~ay. the day space shuttle Atlantis is Gutters string of malfunctions in the past sevmore. and Trade scheduled to lifl off with Wolf. Downspouts . NASA's inspcc1or genera l. Roher- en months. ...;_ ''The time has come to say we 've New and Gutter Cleaning learned a lot from it. bul we're nol la Gross. noted in a recent lencr lo the YOUNG'S Used Items going to fisk any more Americans· H ow~c Sdcm:c <;ommittcc that Mir's · Painting · ·CARPENTER SERVICE 202 E. Main St. aboard,'' Rep. F. James Senscnhren- pruhlcms "arc occ urring at a time •Room Additions FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Oh. ncr Jr.. chainnan of the House Scl- when the Russian gove rnment may ' •New Garageo 614-992-9086 949·2168 n01 be in a positio n 10 provide adc, •Electrical & Plumbing ~ ncc Commillcc, said on NBC's 8/27197 1 mo. pd. The following actiuns .to end mar5!11S/tfn •Roofing '' Today" show. The congressman quatc finam:ial ami technical support riage were filed recently in the office •Interior & Exterior said il is not worth pulling another to enable the aging space stat10 n to of'Meigs County Clerk of£ourts LarPainting l\merican on Mir merely "lo spend operate safel y... ry Spencer: .· Also Concrete Work Leaders of the scie nce commiLLcc Get Your _...tag• Across months being an assislanl Mr. Fix· Dissolutions asked - Paul J. (FREE ESTIMATES) 1 ' · -( · oppose sending-any more Americans Ii .." 'Statlaal V.C. YOUNG Ill Jones, Pomeroy, · and June Martha to live on Mir but have left the final ~ "The whole country was behind 992-6215 decision up to Goldin. The White · Jones, Middleport, Sept. 19: Bruce E. ~ s in Apollo." said Chris1opher Kraft. Pomeroy, Ohio Conde, Pomeroy, and Jennifer L. retired direclor of the Johnson Space ·House also is leaving it up to Goldin. Conde, Pomeroy, Sept. 19; Larry G. mt.i~iqiliJplnch wee~days Goldin wants.to rc\licw two more Center and a key figure in Ihe dcvelGrogan, Middleporl, and Mary J. <ipment of the Apollo and shuttle pro- . safely reports by independenl experts ·Grogan, Parkersburg, W.Va., Sept. grams. "Today we live in this world · and mcel wilh those experts before 17; Robert L. Bailey, Reedsville, and ANNOUN CEt.1 FtJT S of 'what have you done for me late- giv ing 1he go-ahead. ' Belinda M. Bailey. Reedsville , Sept. If Goldin decides it is 100 risky to {)'' business. Thai makes; il very 005 P81'8onals 18. pul Wolf aboard, NASA will proba1ough, particularly for NASA." . Di vorce asked · Rebecca LIVE PSYCHICS 1 ON 1, 1·1100· · NASA insiders were.dtvtded nght bly still send Atlantis lo Mir as sched- Coll ins, Gallipolis, from Jan Evan 320·1045 Ext 4821. 13.81 Per before th~ 1986 Challenger accident uled to bring American Michael Collins, Crown City, Sept. 15 .. Min . Mull Bt 18 Yn. Serv- U, 81 8-&41>&134. on whether to launch that morning, Foale home after a 4 1/2-month stay YOUR MESSAGE Dissolution granted - Phyllis and to deliver urgently ncede<;l s~p­ Howerton anll Virgil Howerton, Sept. ~ulthal debale didn 't become public NO BLIND OATES E111 1111ch CAN BE SEEN HERE Hnlil after the ugly fact. One of the plies for the space slation, ineludin? 15. Making Roadr Now, 1-900·338· 8182 Ext 1878, $2.88 Por Mln, ~iggest ·disputes before lhat came a replacement computer and repair FOR A TOTAL OF Divorces granted - Walter A. 1&. Sorv~. 818 845 8434 gear. . . : ~efore 1he triumphanl Apollo 8 night Ellis from Thelma J. Ellis, Sept. 19;· $7.00 PER DAY. There are other faclors to constd- Mildred Ann Krider from John Ltlllly? UlhejlpJ7 You - ftnd ro the moon during Christma.~ 1968, raor ........ _ .. -1111er besides safety: namely, foreign when SOille argued that the Saturn 5 900-288·1077 ext 24t7. U .ttl William Krider, Sept. 19: Hazel Milpolicy and the future of the interna- am from Orvel Milam, Sept. 22. min. Mull bt 18yra. Sarv·U· r'ocket needed more testing. (t18!114i 8434. tional space station. There have been other .debates -Mounting Mir fears prompt pressure to stop American from joining crew m~chlne. _ . lnlotmdon- I s.A.S.E. Remodeling I hygiene, or just getting up in the morning. Regardless of its cause, it. always has some associated soci al consequences. Most "morning breath" odor, whi<:h makers of mouthwashes and breath mints make us all acutely aware of, originates from the growth and metabolism of bacteria thai live in the mouth. And as the advertising suggests, brushing one's teeth' 'or using a mouthwash will quickly improve this cause of halitosis. I suspect you know lhis and, therefore, .are wriling because of ·a more persistent problem. More persistent halitosis · can originales from severe dental decay (cavities) or chronic infection of the gums (gingivitis). In these conditions, the bacteria have established The CommunitY Calendar is publis~ as a free service 10 non-profil groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any lype. Items are prin1ed as space permits and canno1 be guaranteed to run a: specific number of days. The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 110 Help wanted •Part-Time· sa,fltary Needed, Nights. And Salvrdays, bperl· ence NeceiUtJ. Re11.1me & Rei· .,..,... Required, 814-441-1570. $$$DANCERS$$$ 2 Jloncero.Soulhlork 1M PlPieasant · Callollor Bpm WoO-Sal 304-875-51155. AVON Spew~ I All Areas I Shirl ey 304-875-14211. ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC. 11 aeeklng ·a Child and Famllt Therapltl tor the Mason Counrv area. Applicant must be a Mas ~ ttrl ltvel Social worker, Coun lllor, or Psychologist eligible to be llcen11d. At lent one year experience In individual and family therapy. Please respond lo : Acllon Youth Car~, 217 81h · S11ett, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or call 304 -675· 1324 . E.O.E. Are You Energetic, Moti11ated, And Caring? Scenic Hills Nursing Cenler 11 Looking For Men And Womtn With Tha-.e Qualities Who Are Currently State Tasted Nu,.ing Assis tan ts To Work In Our Comprehensive Cara Facility. Openings A\lailable In Our Specially Securld Alzhelmt(l Unit, Skllll And Long•TIIm Cart Units. Come By In Par10n To 31 1 BuduldfiO Ad .. Bidwell, OH. C11Ung · Mo.l llt Extra1. ProdUC· tlon Trainees . Film Studio, 814- 523-9254. �Wedneiday, September-24, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP . The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 BRIDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHD..LIP ALDER Sm- lllllpllw notdod, ow homo, lor 2 112 yMr old boy, hours vary, uriaus call only, Chliater area. 1148. :M:I-4, COL CUSS A TRICK DRIVERS NEEDED Short Torm Haulo . wy 1!011: W Long Term Emplo,....t Op- porlunltfea Available With Ful Growing Company. Excollonl Ploy l Benelltl . See Homier Saltt ,· ::*..:.~·F~.::.~=-: =tKxJ.S.:1~F Clll CJod. ::;;:::-~~II· Yoaro Old 1175,000, 114·14:1- REPQS. SAVE · BIG 1$. CALL 21124, Or 814-613-2522. Dozer, Back . Hoe, Dump FOR IALIBY OWIIEII: Truck,E1porloncocl Dtlvoro. Free 111 VInton COur~ In Golllpolla. 1 Ell. COI: (I14~24!1-5325 Floor Pion, s llodroamo, 1 Cu -. Lor 8011110, Col 114-S . 7f. FumtltHO ropolr, and roo- " - 7"...... toralion, allo cuoiDm O!dn. Ohlp 2 20 For Appoll!l- o.r, No VIII'? Rollnlohlng Shop, Larry lorlP.Il · Phllpa 114-811H5ll. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoo From Ponnioo On 11 Delinquent Prolallioi'W Tr• Service. s..,.. Tu. Ropo'o, REO'o. Your ~roo. Removal, Froo EoUmatool In· Toll Froo (111100·218-llOOO Ext ouranco, tlkt41111, Ohio. 81 ..318- • 81-7·7010. H-21114 forCUrroroll.lollngo. :-:::::.:::=.:.:.::.;~~7""In Galllpollo: 3 llodroorno, 1 112 WiU caro For An EldoriY.f'orson Borha, Largo Lor. Borwun In Homo. E~oncod Mon-. Health Care Aide, Would Prefer ground Pool, Call 81Heated ..4oOII·IBOO Schools, o Opportunity Computer Uaers Needed. Wor,k -7111h15011. Eooy Workl Excolltnl Payl Ao- aemblt Producll At Home. Call Toll Frto 1·1100·C87·5588 E1L 12110. IIICJilCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. maU until you have lnvestlpted 0"""'. --of- -~-and-Ot!'floy· or rlloo•- by Oc1Dbll' 2. 111117 .. Plannod • 0011 Olio, 31111 Richland .......... A'- OHo 05701. EO&UP ESniiATOR WANTED • Mull Ill Exportancorl In All Phuft Of R••tdonllal R.modollng. Refer- 81..049-llOOC. ance1 And ReNablt Transporta· lion RaqWod. Drop 01 Roounw Or Stop In At Chrl1dan'1 Construellon To Fil Out App. 1403 eo-n Income proleaalon• rapid ad· en..-.-- . Grill cook ""nled· apply In par· 1101\ Nteded: Experienced TlmHr Cunor. I ExporlonM<I TruCk Drl¥•· 11-74511. Ohio Bawd Trucking Company Looking Fo< OTR Drlvoro. Slnglo On THill Drlvorl. Mull Ill OYot 25 Yoaro Old Wllh 2 Yoaro E•· @orilnco And Good MVR. All Equipment 11 Lara Uodtl Con· ventlonal Tractora With Reeler. Weakly Pay, Health Insurance -1-7-8184. Position Dpon: Tumllllrv. 81~1·1570. Position Openlno· Bossard Llbfoty. Pari Tlmo (SUbiiiMO) CUItomtr Service Paalllans Avail· alllo: Library Circulation And Boakmobllo SorYJcoo. Two Yeara 01 Cologo AIMI A - m 01 Six Month• Work EKperience, Or Four VIlli Comprthonlivo Cuo.,..., S.rvlco Worl< Experience Quollfiod Applicant Uull Ill An Enllluolulic Loarnor And Avid Roodor. Salary Groat ·Clark I. Slll'dng Solary: 111.117 Hr. Salary Adjuatment _ Af1er Succa..ful COmplollon Of A 3 Month Probojonory Porlod. Bouard Memorial ~~ 7 Spruce SIIHI. GalllpoPoolll Jobl No Exporlonco.Ntc· ,oanry, For Application I lnlor· motion con Sunday Thru Friday At1-800402·- En4041. RN'I And LPN'ol Sc.,lc Hlllo Nurttlna Cantor Ia Now onorlng SHin DifFERENTIAL COn In To SM ow 8llff D• ta,n•ll ~ 10010; BotwHfl a A.M. And 11 A,U. To uau An Appli-n For EIJIIIioYJIIO!It In OUr Compo_.,. olvi Caro Faclllly. Pooltlono In 5ldllod. Unt~-Torm, M i l .... Cora, an tiUclvtdgo Ad., ~ woi.OHNo"'-CaWo- . RockiPrinGI Conlor II -.,g a lui limo11-7 RN wllll prolorrocl oxporltnco In longtorm 11\d tehtbllhatlon nursing. Wa rocognlzo your car- goolo whit compotlllvo nllry and bonofll pocllago. Apply at Rock•~• - - Centor alii . 11101. IHIITIIEJAL FORE~·N fll'llllhld Rooms . 510 Household Good a _...:;::;:.::.::.:::..:;:.:=:.....-1 $075/mo., relerencoo. 8t .. g&2· 14170 O.kwaod Mobile Homo, 2 8881. All "-' estare advertlsing in this I •wlpapet' tl the Federal Fair HOltSinCI Act of 1988 which mak•I«M:,!,"~~ 1o •any poe-""· Hmitation or dlscrimll"lltion I blludOArace, color. ··~""'-': 1 -lao · M)( famillal stafus or 1881 11x80 sunohlno a Bod· rooma, 2 Batho, Total Eloctrlc, 111.ooo, CoP Al1lf 3:oo 114-3712133. -$COO.304-875-8353. Roo llolgian llaro, ohoilld bo fool 720 1tucks for Sale Slablt horH· 75.00 mo., PISWrl • oxcoiltrtrldlng.ll'-742·2050. OVen, ,-urnace, Shower, Com· modo, Wotor Hoo!or. Topo Player, · Hay 1o Grain '· AS~ ... • 43 2 UpiOn Und COro Rl, 12·3 UIIOI · South ol Loon, WV. Financing : ---1111111. to lleg. Belgian Stallion, you have right to aonagrl m bator• putchalo if you poy oot.' 30H7542211 Jim LIWII. 640 ~SAME ~. "Rtoll..lohl' Tnocll 2. I 3 badroom mobile homea S21D-S3DO, oower, water and 'Salt On All Carpot& VInyl, Uol· ._,Included. 814-182-2187. lohan Carpell, Route 7 North, 8l..-7o!44. lnform<Ki thai an dwellings this newspaper are awaiab&e on an equal oon 1ST TIME BUVERSI E·Z Fl· NANCING. 2 or 3 boclroomo. lr· ound UOOim>. t-8110-251·5070. Ooublewldo r•po nover llvocll!\ 2 Bedroom Houle On Second must sell, no reaaonable ollaf r• Stroo~ body conditioning by looklntdc 710 Aulas for Salt rollotanco, llko now. 1500. 30•· '81 VW Rabbi~ good condition 882-S<o01. hiQh mha. .$800 080, 114-112· tin. ·as Trans Am, nRir rebulll 305, robullt tranomtnlon, runa groo~ 12200. 11-7-G32ll. '811 ChoYy S..... ..._... air, crul••· ·electric window• and locka, htgh muoo, uaoo OBO, 814-D82-8511. 'Ill Oldo DoiiiSII, ol ,_.,, aood clean car, 3800 engine, ,3100, r-:~1~ ~ 11 ' -l w- AKC Roglllerod Cockor Sponltl anti -mad, Ytar Warranty: Skaggo Ap· AKC Rtglotarocl Mini Dochlhund pliancea, 711 Vino Stroot, Golllpo- Plop.l14-38&-9104. lio, 814·448·7308, 1·888-818- BARNEY ALL I GOT FER MY 222 0'111 WIICOpl FrH tir, frH uun. 11d0 3 or 4 0181 . bedroom $1.350/down, $21111/mo. 3 ·4 Bodfoamo. Opdonal Family C&l1.aoo.tlllt.am. $55.000 080. 30oC-27S.1tQ2. a llodroam, 211oth, Formal Din· n1ng. Largo Living Room, Family Roam. Wllargo Lo~ 1800 Jadcoon Plce(8t4,..77CO 3 Or • n-•roomo. 2 bllll, tlardwood"tlooro. F,A.G. lurnactJcon· nllir, nlco cornor loL 38 Wind· oorCourt304-47S.7285. 4 llodtoom Spill Lovtl Wllh 5CQO Sq. Ft. Including Full BaMment or 3 bldroamL Sllrdng 11 $3o4G5. Quick delivery. Ca11 I· 800 . 837. :.:32311:::.:·------ -....., llka Now, 1GIC Deluxe 14x72L0: cal~ Eloclric HOII Pump, flo. trlgerator, Range & 10X12 Otdl. • 61C·4CS·8891 Daya; 8 ....... :38::53:.:;E':.:":.:,;,:;:'II::L_____ lii.d"Loci1111Vi8 14x70 three bedroom, 8 monlhl FREE lot rent ApartmentS 1 ---,"!!"!'_:.fOI':;_;_R:,:III_,;.I--.-:t· I anti 2 bldroom lfllriJJIOJIII, nllhld end unklrnlahlcl, MCUriiJ' 11aond Avenue, Oalllp.olle, mn.am. Ave., Pomttoy, .100 deposll, 2bodroom In Golllpollo Forry. 3Qoi.87S.2541. tapes or caaseuaa. Brand new, anemblr required. Rtlall price 1300. alkinQ 1150. Call 81 .. 982· :.:::::;:.:::=.---~­ =::::::::::::.--.,.,-~~ Apartment• For Renf Qn Flfll -..., ., ..448-8221. Now Book Ropo'al 0~ 3 lei~ Aparrmtnl For Ront, Socond Avenue, Newly Remodeled 1nd 755-7101 . Carpolld. Col(514) a7..- I :.::.:;.;.;;;.;;_______ Oakwood 28x5e 3 bedroom, 2 llolch St, Ulddltpon. - . r t turnllhod & unlurnl-. u~ldol poltl. Dopolit & relortncu - Dining Room, LA, Eat-In KMcb· bath, atartlng 11 1188 per mo. en, Utllllr Roo.,, small •••• Caii1-8CJO.el1,.777. menl, 1 Car Garage, 114·44f. Beautitul wood·flnlall multimedia ohoM, holdl 880 CDI! 1110 Yldoo owner financing avalla • · 30.t· 882-25811. 0111. Buy or sell. Riverine Anliques, 1124 E. Mlin StrH~ on Rl. 2C. Pomeror. HOufl: M.T.W. S1GO por :month. call ahlf Spm IIC-116?4011'1. 81 .88 per monlh with Fumlahed Efficiency Share Bllh. down. Call 1·1100·837· IIGWiolo., UUifllol Paid, 107 Stc- 1311,895. Free dellverr. 1·800- Boogie Pup, Pllronfl Good black powclor Cat Uale llon~ Dog, Bof1 Ani On Pl..,.. 1225. 3114-875-1731. Ill. $40, 81 ..3811-85211. Anllques 570 MusiCal a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., SUnday 1:00 10 dopooll roqulrocl, no poto, ., 4• 8!00 p.m. 814·882·2526. Run GG2·2ZII. lolooroOWIWf. 1=~:.:.::.-...,-----­ 1 Boclroom Noar Holzer Extro 540 Miscellaneous Nice, Control Air,Roq. 1289/Uo., Utllldoo, Dopooll No Pllto,+ Merchandise . , 1..__2057. ::.:.::=:;::::::.;.___..,.._ 8oby bod, high chair. llrollor, 2 bodroam aportmont $prlng Mlng I cor -L 3Qoi.875-45CS. .Whh 2 Car Gorago, Goo Hoo~ 2 Miltl From Gallpoijo On Bullvllo, ==-------~- J ond Aoenuo, Galllpollo. ,,,....._ Pllco, On 1 112 Acre Flat Lo~ Chy Now 28x80 3 or • bedroom. 3&14, - 7 P.M. Schoolo. to~~,ooo , 514 ..a 03110 4 bocltoom hou•, localld In Tupporo Plalnl. no roaoonablo onor roluood, 114·887-11422, loavo me age 4 Lor•• Bodroomo, 1 Both, --·pm. Black 1Uvar plata trumpet, carne!. • biqclea 3Qoi.87S.2278. 180 Wlntedlb Do opDLHDUIJ 'PIGJALi,.!~~ a.rmn Two llodtoom Houoo, Clooo to t . . . 21R:sir...,.. Gllllpoll. now oltllng. Now Wind· Slrotm .f'roat Ftoo Rolor - AI Now Klll:hon, Wll TIM or ·Eioo. Range ·Frto Dol Mil Sot Trado In 135,000. Phone: 814· I1S,t100. Fronch Cltr Homol. lno. FRANK & EARNEST 1885 f 'ard Ranger ri'uck, auto, '. 40,troo mlloo. ai!VIm ca11.. air, . alum. wllttls. whitelgrawo interior, · $8150 OB0,'8t..IIII2·5C311. · To~ta Long Bed, 15188. Very 1s wtte,e . MY PIVO!lG.e PAPE!l$. 3117-IM03 ~OHIU Ul83o40. Wrst Nonh East ~ Po.~ ss Pass Pass • ......... @) ·. ~' . scant defense against an opponent's ' r'VE: , F~TTENf\DW IAM IGER WOODS! contract, I agree with Roth that fo ur hearts is 1he bi d of choice . South could see 10 tri cks: one ;pade, seven hearts and two dia· munds. Unfonunately. !hough. the >pening lead had dislodged dumm y's :ntry to the diamond king. South's first tHought was to win Irick one and return the spade four: Yet even the sleepiest of opponents would switch · 10 a trump, 'which would kill the contract. Then South saw how to maintain control. He played low from 1be dum· my al trick one . Now West (or East , if he oliertook with the king) had no riposte. If he played another spade tu d ummy 's ace, decl arer would lead .a diamo nd to his ace, ruff a spade in the dummy, discard a club on the diamond king, and claim an overtrick. (Yes, the opponents can save the overtrick by taking their club iricks before playing the second spade.) Allernalively. if the opponents switch to a 1rump to stop the spadr ruff, the spade ace is still in the dum· my, resuscitating the diamond king. new f1om Bun:ardl'a, u1ed 3 monthl. asking $250. 304·875· 5C24. FruHs& 580 ~E PR06A5L.'( NEVER LICKS THE BOTTOM OF THE DISH .. cooo. . .,,. Crook Ad. 30C-875-42211 Jlno 1=4=·~------- & LIVESTOCK BOTTLE~ WILL POWERI LOSE Up To 3D lbo., 30 Day Mono1 Back Guarantee! Natu1al, Or. Recommended. 514·441-1982, Frat Samploa. Btall awln alze bed, complete MOiorHomea 1D01 Buick Regal Custom V-8, Go_od Condition, Fronl WhHI FARM SUPPLIES "' e""<~i ~res, newlJ remodellnt!)H'ior, call "' tll&O Mltiubishf Pntc:lo 5 op., ole, runo nry good, 30 MPG, now olflr4pm.lol00. 814·11112·274t . 1875 PIOWior, 18', good COndition. . ' tlr-, G7K. $1800. 81 ..11115 43118. aoklng 11200 OBO, 814 ·742· · : 'r, 't, ... ® Drive, Air, AMiFM Till I CNI•, Boat a RV S1arage Available Aqua Tread Tlroo, 11C·445- Largo 2 'lear Old Storage BuikMng , 580 1001 Hyundl Excel, Automallc. 2· Door Halehblck 11800 Call ollor C:00(814)446-97111 1882 Chovy Corolca. V·S lu· tomalic, white, tltt, cruiae, ••ce.. Localad In Wilks ville Area. 6 t •C31-2lXI8 E,.,;nga. ASTRO·ORAPB SERVICES 810 Ho"""' BERNICE BEDEOSOL .. .. lent condition, ICSOO OBO, 814· lmprov&meniS 610 Farm Equipment "" 1185-~. 1---~~~~~-IIASEMENT' Hu1qvarna I Grten ~achlne 1993 Chevrolt! Cavollor, 2 door WATERPROOFING lllmmera I brush cutters en salt n5w. Sldtr'l Equipment 30H7S. 7421. 630 Livestock 11 Htnl, 1 roosler, sam• feed. S20 lor all30f.578-27S3. 15 Uonlh Old Reglstofed Hollltln Bt.il COl !104-815-1131:1 sedan, low mlle1, showroom clean, mi'll condition, one owner, 814-llg2-f103 01 con bo...,. 38 Hudson St. lllddltpo~ Dl 111115 Ayrnoufl Noon Rod 4 llooro u• lall, rrtU 8 Roglllored Blocil Anguo Bulla For Solo, a 14·381·8823 Alter I P.M. I HOIIIOin Sprlngor Htlloro WolghJng 150 Pdi., Approxrn.. ly 15.500. FQ' Alltl...-53. WollrptOOIIng. Appllonco Plrll And Sotwlco: All Nama Brands pyar 25 Year• Ex- 245-QZ!D. perltnc' All Work Guaranteed, 11185 Saaorn sc 2• 2 Roglllotod Quarllf Horooo, 11 Crulae, AM6Y Cuaaue, lng horae, Ql ding, tellllohod 1875. Call (814) ..e. 087Q Dt 1·800·287-0571. Rogoro . eu-387-5055, Evening•: su- Yoo11 Old. Sottli Uort, $1 .200: 4 - H. 112.000 COl Allor Yoor Old Chlltnul Mort 1800. Or (Sorlouo lnqulrloo Only II f'llir For 11,1100,114-256-1317. :... ::...:.co:.•:.:s.;____~--l 5 year aid bar. Tenn"•" walk· 1011 Oodgo Noon 2 Dooto, Auto, ride, road ..le, will work buggy, $1,200, 81 ..7C2-2050. . Unconditional lifetime ou~~a~~tH. Loc:sl ref~rencea furnished. E1- Spot~ With 30,000 Uileo, In Ex· colllt11 Conrttlon, 110,000, Doyo: Fronch City Maytag, 814·C48· 7715. C&C Gonorol Homo Main· rononco- Painting, vlroyl aiding, carponlry, dooro, wlndowo, bolllo, moble home repair and more. For AC, AUiFM Cauotta; 27,000 lroo ootlmall call Che~ 814-1192· Ulloa, $6,850, 080, IU·258· 5323 · 8188. 840 Electrical and 89 uorcury Marqufo, •~<tllont Refrigeration condition, wllh otllular phono, 4 do01, aood llroo, call ahor C!llfl, RHiclonllol Of commorclol wiring. · 814-912·27•1. now llf'lk:o., ropalra. Mlotor U. : tensed eltc::ltlcian. Rld.nour lluckot ~uck & dlggor derrick lor Electrical, wvoooooe, 304-875lllt, 114-3711-8210. IWEDNESDAY Campers& klnt, all one petiCn can cttrY oUt of patch without containers 12.00. oloo, blled hay lor doco· radon l4.00tL Locattd off Pot· "' Vo~i\".Pie ....,1163. '""""~~"· Vegetables. Yellow Jack·O·Lantorn pump- B. ACm/ Cor And Check Our lhr larings in lhr ClouifO<d S.Ctm. . 1872 Dodgo Cttamplon, 24', new 1781. by Luis Campos Celebnty Crpher c~ t ograll\5 are c reated Irom q'fO(atoons by lamous p&ople. past and presoot Ead'lll:ltter rr.~ the cipher Slill\05 tor another Toctay's clue R equals B · a , ZBFV 0 vw. B ovw Z B FV RVCEGV U H ucvo Z B F V TUMHWD E W J NCBZJ. BTC . ' - . YMEWNHBTV TE. DEW . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "They say hard work never hun ~ nybOdy,. but I ligure why take the chance."- Ronald Reagan. .:'' T~~:~~y S©tt4\llA-~r..trs· :::: ClAY I . POllAN _:._..;__ __ O four A:eorrange letters cf the tcromblad words bel~lr.d ~. low 1o .form fol.!r simp'- words CRUVYS .t .l. 12 I PI PALLE I 1· I ·1 I1 U T.M A 5 0 I I Have you ever noticed that . 1 I I 1 . •. economy size means extra . - - - - - - - - - , large in detergenl boxes but . L.T E EN meansextni- -· --in ----? 6 7 :':', . ,: I : . . .;~ ~;. .:. .rl:....:~,,,.:.:.rl-l S C) .Comp·l ~ rti the chuckio quolod by f1l ling in ~he miss1ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Rlpfoy, WV. 304·372·3833 or 1· $4,500. 304·075·H45 or loavo CELEBRITY CIPHER I ·I I I· I I1NI I I I I Uaed /RobUIII, All Tjptl, Over 10.000 Tranomloslono, Accoso R..anulacturod Mlln Shoho Fo< Standard Transmlulon All T- 8t4-245-51177 790 Kan. 47 Addict · 50 I think, lhete· fore - ·51 Soul (Fr.) L-J..-l..-l.._J..-1..-l. 1111111 Hyundal Excoi, goad c:ondJ. Now gao tankl. I ron truck ..,. lnllda anti our, no Nil, Sllll5, whotlo I radlororo. ~ & R Auto, ac, naw tires, window lint, fed w/ red Interior, excellent condition. standing 37 Hospital wortc.ers 38 Inquiry tor loot ~oods 39 Fidel s capital 41 Numbers (abbr.) 43 Yank's toe 46 Neighbor of 1--,-rl 11188 Ford Tauruo, 80.000 mllto. Boat I RV Storage Available Largo 2 - Old Storage Building carl Light bluolduk bluo l....,lor, Locotod In Wllkoville Aroo. 814· OIIVIrn CIIL, t1150, 814-841-2311 431·2038 E,.,;ngL """'814-8411·21144760 Auto Parts & 1988 Ford Tempo. rwo door, two Accessories owners, lull sized 1p1re, bod~ Gemeinhardt flute, purchlled 3.. More streamlined 35 Fools 36 International I PEANUTS 2G51 19Go'Ford Probe GT Sopd, cold purcha&e 30 - over heels O pening four hearts works best unless your side can make a slam . which wo n' l be often . As you have rtte E>H•t.est em 11..--o103. 88 Muim Boar, Cuddly Cabinet 1111111 Oodgo 5pirk llOK. Auto, Air, Inboard. Wercruls•r Curies In· AM·FM. $1800 Firm. (81C)·o048- ~ E~« . .condllon.1814)-2.aS. 08081 ..... 1.05&1. 9 LIHed 10 smoother 11 saucily 17 Set of tools a Bri tish magazine. TOU~IT! 11189 Pontiac ~lilt LoodiCI, I y;;;;;;;;;;Rom;;;;-iii ~And;;d • 1 aa.;n;;;AIMI~TtTo;;;po) Duol Point Dlllributor For : $1,250; .1887 Chevy Aotro Van, Loodocl. $2,200, Both Aro Nlco Block CI>OYrlotl SIOO, .. 81 5 Not r:er1aln a choir 7 - of March 8 Ocean 19 Slbtlng of sis 22 Small ox 23 Dry, as wine 25 2,001 , e.g. 26 Bookstore control. How would yo u play in four hearts aft er West has led the spade ·queen? What do you think of South's opening bid? Thi s deal was g iven by Danny Rolh in the Jul y· issue of Bridge Plus, r~1s ~ ~tfP COP ItS OF 70:!9· Gomoinrdt nuo.. In P,d condi· lion. cal 30.. 77:1-5707. 2 Mualcal · cum stances are often. under ·your - - Roaoo hitch, dark tlnlocl gla11: 3t,OOO mNoo, $19,750, 814·GCG· 2311 day, 81C·0411-284:t 01001. 10 Clarlent Both In Groot Condl· lion. ...~707. 6 Participate In through flllrallon 29 E1troc1 H<o~rew By Phillip Alder W illiam James, an American psy· chologisl and philosopher, pointed out " II is nice to make heroic dec i· s ions and to be prevenled by 'cir· cumstanccs beyond your contro l' from ever tryi ng 10 execute them." At the bridge lable, lhough, oir· 1994 Ford F 350 Turbo dlootl, crew cab duaJiy, XLT, air, etuiae, 111reo. standard transmillion, two·tona paint, almulator1, Gull wing tool box, running bOards, 1100-27:1-113211. term 1 Keeping control 31)4. 81 ..11112-ti82C. hatlonallam 3 One who eupporta 4 Male Iiiio 'TYpe ottlah - under· -· -.,col DOWN 32 Ball - BROKE TOE II . 111111 SUzuki Kalarli 1100, black/ purplo, 1100 mlloo, 13800 080, 814·848·2311 dayo, 814·9C9· ooll· 11000, with CD player, 11200. 8 14-041-3088 lttnoo mooallor 5~ 1111111 Grand Am, 4dr, tllr, po, pb. 3Qoi.87S.1508. tesael family 51 Similar 52 Poetic limo. 53 Actor Baldwin sc Come together 55 Madrid Mro. 56 Mindy's trland 57 lrl• f>.Goollc · Op.c ning lead : • Q 700' Arllty Clarinet And Solmer Serloto Rocky, Tony Lama. Guatanated Lowest Prien AI Shoe Cafe, Gal· lipotia. Buck Stowo firapla<» lnoort 304· New large Apartmtflll 2 Bed· na-5341 boloro 5pm. 304-773roamo, With W&ahor, Dryer 5114.'1 lhll'li(lm. Hook·Up, Attachod Oaroge, Lease, Referancea 8SHI.ro., Cltadon 12.8 Cubic Foot Deop 114-4411-21101. Froozor, Chool ~po. Uloo Now. lloroly Uood, Uovlng And Mull Brooklido Aptl. Are Now Ao· Soli $2110, 11~1 ·1053. copung Appllcatlono For Ono Bedroom Apta. W.aher I Orrer Concrato & Pltodc Sopdc Tanka, =-CIII11....._111111 For 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron Evano Entorprilol, Jacf<oon, 011 1-7-115211. 'OR RENT: 'I Largo Boclroom Upotolra ApL Gu Hoa~ Romo- Elton John lic:kall lor •lt. varf. prtcoo. ... Cltrlo WOIIo. .,... =~,fllro.,:s.: ... -15-ll(lm. . . - RoQulrod, Con Ill AI 14103.112 1111., Glllfl alii Grubb'l Pltno- lininG & rapolra. D< Call114·44tl-4114 Dt 114- Problema? Natd Tunocl? Call tho plonoDr. 8t~525 ....3703. e••..,. Instruments Booto B1 Redwlng, Chlppewo . INomaLawiL dolu,_ Sooly ~~~'" and BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT with bOx oprlneo. llka now, 1175; dl· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON netta Mt for email a11a, two ESTATES, · 52 WooiWood Drlvo rnonlh!t old, 1100: Ill ol - llJa.. hom 1:11110 10 1334. Will 10 ...... monel Drld runrVni1 boardl tor fuM 1 movloo. Call eU·4CI·251S. IIJolftlc:ll; 11C-815-3Sl5. llpolo. Ofjo . , 4 401 ~:MO. 28 OOOd, lltOng engine, priced Ia 8udg•l Price. Tranamlnlona, room, $t,0561down, 1198/mo. Clll HIOCHIIII-tm. 16 Slier 18 Short oleep 1~ Implores 20 Doet n't IIIII 21 To aomo Ollent (2 wdo.) 23 Stalnleu 24 Court· reporter'a · machlno 27 Ramovo moiature from Snuth SIFT-WRAPPED If BIRFDAY WAS A front bUmper dornago, . . , olean ~~;;:-;;:;;;&;M.;;;;;;;:"i2jjjj 15 Aroma ·review 46 Baby boa,. 48 Chemical suffix 49 Herb of the Vulnerable: North,-South llca lcr: South BIG NATE AKC Dobormon Pupploa, 814· 448·9988 Day or 114·258·8883 Altor5 pn and on AKC Gorman Shophord pupploo, 14 Map abbr. ... !J 4 25H038. -- • Q B 652 ·• A 3 2 Radio, ExctHonl COndition, SIC· :8;:1..::-:::211:::.77:.;.._ _ _ _ _ _,1Good Condition, E11a11 Stla. · . '· 104 Eaoto Tolon ES, Whitt with $2.300, 81 ..2!8-6031. Rod lntorlor, PW, Son Rool, 730 Yans & 4-WDS 72.000 MIIOI, E - t ~ $t.000080.(114Aii-.Q311 1878 CJ5 Joop. 4 WD, Needs 1012- c.1o Wlfl 350 2 bbl. Work, Accop! 8111 Oiler, 814· ac,ooo Mlleo on Motor Loto 01 268--8221!, Ntor 5 P.M. Bullclng. Bu~Con Ill Now Front End I'MII. Wlndlhltld 1193 Dodgo Ram 41C V-1, sl>on Dual Exhouot With Turbo II M~· Whool Boso, PS. PS, Tdt. Cruloo. Depo-. Col Horry AI· t11.500. 110 . . 8483. u:i1~i~v=·,..: 1f~ 11tr1. P.O. Box 3CS, Golllpollo. OH tor 8!00 P.U. 304-1175·1433 Or 45ea1 No Law Thin 8th OciDbot Sao AI· 2011 Jolleroon In Pt. 18U GMC SOlari XT mlni·VIn; tully loadocl, $10,800. 304·17511187. s-ao g:' Agt. • A 1H1 Toyota 2wd pk:k· up. run• Trlm11 Firneu machine wlpulu master. timer coach. 4iornplell • 8 7 • AKQJt096 -An FrM air, free aklrl, 14x70 3 bed· Room, CA, 2 Baths, ln·Ground Glenwood Rd. Ashton area· Pool, N_, Hoopll.ll In Galllpl>lia. ochool bUI goOI by ln>nt - · 3 S13.000, lloHol6-4173. bedroom, 2 both, very nice, mo3 bMroom houM plua 8+ acr"' bile horrw. 1 acre Iand • c Ity wabig living- -ltaplaco, rico tot. Accept HUD. ScOOirno. 304· dining room & ldtchon. n1co river 582-SICO ..- 30C-576-2718. view, lacated at Syrac::uae, Oh Large selection of uud home. 2 K 5 s-. Allalta hay rolla hom Sl!i-Morgan '85 Ft50 XLT2WO. V.SauiO. .> lc -Ilion, 81c-GI~58. Fsrm Rt35. :114-937·2011. WARM UP: High Elklorq ,._ ral A1M1 LP Gu Furnac01. Lit. llonty Chlckono I Squaro 111101 11111 F·1So Ford cxc, como Sto, Otllt, ., ..24W7!18. . limo WlrrantW On-~ E1~ OI.Hoy, Allalla I Gr111 Mllod, or. 'If You Do11'1 Col Uo Wo Both ., ..2.5-5822. 1889 Ford plck·up, llondard, L.aur Froo Eall. .totl Add·On 100,000 mitfl. boOkl 0 14,100. Hat Pu,..o Only Sllah!v Hlahll'. Call Ua Today. 18t7 Ia 'Tho Ear Corn: Eaoy L-., Locotot Alklnt $2.500.304-175-2563. Twenty Sovonlh Yoar In Tho In COntonary, Prlco Nogoualtlo 18110 Fonl Super cab, 351, 8 3/C -ling I Buol-181 .. • 14-441-1010. bid, XLT Lariol, oult, air, cruloo, 448 93M, 1 2814:51. Haw: Round • Squarw Boloo, 114 ..,...,no poln~ bod •-· vllor, otoroo, 100,000 mlloo. 15250, STO TANKS 3,000 Gollon 381-7271. ' 814·9•1·2311. dayo, 814·948· Upllgh~ n Evano EntorpriiOI. Jodcoon. OHo. 1-8110-537-8521. THMJSPOill A IIOIJ Point Ploooan~ WV, 81" lultd. 3p4-755-7191. 468221. 2 Houooo. 2 Tralloro 1 Loll, & 2 Loll, Good For Ronlllo, Cholliro Area. L•• U.llagt, 814 ~ 7- • -·-.11~1213. Hotpoint Cheal FrNJer, $1 75; pt!lploo, 1:1110. Holpolnt Washer Nrce, $2QS, 1 IIC-8112-7371. opportunlly;.;bal.~•. - · 31D Homes for Sale _lg.,_,Ftoll Froo Sr50: lfl !I 3 • 9 6 3 uled Furniture Slart, 130 Bull· 8wka old, 111 shot• & watmld. viii Plio, Good OullltW U - . 1200/oa. 311H7S.18311. 1818 Ford LTD 4dr, V·8, runo dllt And Colloctollloo, eu...e. 750 Boats & Molors GQod. 11.000. 304-882-2008. C182, IH Hr1.11H. AKC Golden Rotrlovor Pupo, Vol for sale Uood kltchon cablnofl Wlltaln· Chockad, And Flrot Sholl, Por· 1087 lolloron 4 Doaro, 'lory Dopendoblt $800 Firm, 814-258· 1887 18ft. Sea Imp, 180hp Me1~ loll IIIII oink, toblotop I 5h. onraOn Plomiuo, 814-371-211311. 1832. snack bar, good cond, birch flricruiMr '111/lrlller, 2 Ula jackets, 4 AKC Rog)lltrod Alrtdolo PUP· bulfii*U1.-.381C. • ple1 Shots IWo,med, EueUenl 1g57 SS Uonto Carlo 11.000 1111. 1700. - - - · Mll11, Excellent Condltkln; 1tl0 Watch Dog, Good With Chltdron, Waohor l Pryor SGS Each, GO 1881 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ··24V $-10 110,000 Mill. Sporll Sulp- TroNing Motor, 1SO XP Evlnrudt Day Warrlnty: 'Elecldc Ral'lgt 11f.38tl.86112. lng Nloy WhHII,, Cook Uatoll, 185; G. E. Rolrlgoraror SG5: Gib· Oulbolrtl. $1.100, 81 ..1l92-2770. advertised In • South for Rent Thi> n o - r wll~n<ll knowingly . advertlsentents for real estate whictlls In violallon or lhEI taw. CM roaders are hereby !ipm. . Nlco haltor·broko "" Club call fo·r 1888 market ateer lhow. Plal»d In top 10 at Ua10n Coun1)' Fair IHdor call lhow. Appro• Solzocl Cora Fr!llfl 1175. Porachoo, Cadlllaco, Chovyo, BUW'o, • COrvottoo. AIIO Joopo, 4 WO'I. • Your Arn. Toll Froo 1·1100.218· : tooo En A·21U For Current , Ll!tllngo. 42D Mobile Homes origin, or any Intention to make lll'ly such pretereoca. limitation or discrimination.• OPIN HOUSE IPECJAL; Now 141100 2 8R -2 Batho -Lux Uulor Both, Dlx. Carpot.frao Dell Sol 117,111111. Frtnch Cllr H<ln1ll. 011- 311M7S-11115?. :17f-.21182 • 5 o KJ 7 4 • QJI0876 /' West East A QJf087 • K 52 Two bedroom houae With stove 1071 Kirkwood 12x80 $2,300, anti ralrlgoftllot, dopolll roquiroll; 11..-..1ee. Or 814-3BIHI7C7. no lnllfdo Pill. 81+W2-3090. Trl·leVot 4bf, 2 F balllo, LR, DR llmlly room. Wlholl - · In 11>32 pool whit now liner, T-.ptrono- l'loplo Nooclod, -nd located In 10wn-pricod .10 ool ot Ro(lld AdYancomont Into Uon· $811,000. Col 30ol-1175-8515........ Calli! ClllttOE - . . . . . . . - ....... don't w_, Angua Club Calvoo CaM (814) agcy. phnAntl 09·24·97 llodroomo. 2 llolllo. Heat Pump. G.E. Appflanceo. Like Now, Allor Small 2 lloclroorn Houn In Eur• 8,11.. 25&-68110. kl Security Depooll. Roloroncoo Roqulrod $275 per monlh call 1g87 Ncw Uoon Mobilo Homo, (814138C-2580 Equol HoullnQ Oppcnonftr. . , ""' lrlal10 ..... )uol ... Chalro, Elot:lric W-lro, AIMI Scoatoro. u111. - . - I Yoor Old T - - WaiQr Good Fo< TraM - . . , Abo Mlor, 21101 Palrlol RDICI, 1 Mile Wtll 8141388 8560. GymnaoliC! Children Preferred, Will Power 'ivln Alvita Tower, now~=-- Pomeroy· tour bedroom, 1tovt and refrlgeraror, w/washer tnd drrer hookup, HUD approved, proofmg, all ba11emtnl repairs Coach /Pitt· Time, Evenings & Saturday Mual Have Tumbling E-ioncl. Exporianco Coaching qulred, 0101 . Sale /Ront: Stoit.y E -, Uk King• Motel Lowaal Ratti In Watarlino Spoclal: 314 200 PSI Town, NaWIJ Rotn0doled, HBO, 121.05 Per 100: 1" 200 PSI Clnemu, Shotwtime I Oianer. 137.00 "-f"'I OO: All Brall ComWotllly Rolli. Dt Uonl'ly Rolli. -"'"" Allngoln 5tDc:ll 3 Bodroomo. ' Bon -~ Room. Conalructlon Wartf.era Welcome RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadcoon, QNo. 1-8110-537-85211 Full Bosornon~ Largo 2 Car Oa· 81~1-581111, 81~1-1187. rage, 1 112 Mileo our1c1. 814· WHilE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Sleepino rooma with cooking. .. AIID trailer 1pace on rl'llf. AU Ron Allloon. 1210 Soc:ond Avo· 3 llodroomo, 2 Bolh Houoe Fo< hook-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m •• nut. Galllpollo, Ohio 814·448· 43311. Rani Noa( Plllrlo~ Ill COuntry No 304-772-5161, MaoonWV. Ptll.llol-371-2138. 550 Building 4 llodroam1. 2 1111111; hliOIUo., 460 Space for Rem Suppllea hOG Dopoolt; 2soo aq. Ft, 81 .. Uobllo homo alto available bot· aNI2fi4. Alhonl and Pomor~~t. can Block, brick, 1-r PIPII. wind81+388 1317. OWl, Hnctlo. otc. Claudo Wlntoro, AvaUablt 10an, nlct 3br. rt1tr· Rio Granda. OH Call114·245· encH & deposlr, na pets. 30.r.1ER CHMJDI SE 5121. 875-5162. For Salo By Soalod Bid: 10112 GllnwoodiAII11Dn aroa, 1300/mo. 3114-578-2527. baaemant water· Ql.ASS CEIJNOt vencement potenllal. anti ltll· •UIIIcllolllltlplng -HOL for your lui job lnrorvlow, caM John -ot114olla2·74CD. 5 pel'd·.~~t~a:r.~~:~~ 450 plus light farm work. Depoait. Services· Avo.. GoPipollo, OH, 0514. French Turor, For COli... Lovtl, 11-7-l'llltl. FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AD• VANCEMENT POTENTIAL? 111~0rouD.Tiiolla~ __-.wv... Professional • 81C""C8·~~onc-o..;j30Ciij-81jiS.i;;M.•S.illililiiilll!i!i wyou .,, ~od and fool rou .,. In a no aain oiiUIIIon. you h 10 you110ll10 conoldor JoininG forSall •FAUI.Y DREAM HOUSE" Hugo 4br, 2 bolh homo, loa.,rlng all new no through tlroploco, otall of tho art HCUrlty oyotem. S2.o1851dow" sscasc par lflOo1lh. 21 -773-SSC1. Pad ~ ' 320 Mobile Homes dono. troo ootimatoo, lllollmo guarantH. 10'-~fl on job experl- 'UoOd ' An!lquoo Funian. Dopoo11Roquirotl.81.._..15111. inslclt, 814·7•2·1345, 814-Gg2. BonuM&. Cd For fl'lt ln~ma­ llon Boakll~ l-8110-20oi-70C8. Llvln~•ton•a UNBELIEVABLE 21171 c Bod· roomo, 2 Bolho, f49,195, ~ AI OAKWOOD HOMES 01 BAR=RIVILLI, WV, 304·731-~~~~i:~t:~; :;:::;..~----=-~- Tara 330 FilmS for Sale ~:.',.. gethtr, 1. pool, garage, trailer Two bedroom apartment In Midapace rented, all for 117,500. 411port. no pe11. ~14-QQ2-515& S.rloUI lnqulrn Onlyl 304--57125C t. Upotalro Apartmonl S Roomo & 8ol\ Cloton. No 1'111. Rallo"'"' I ANDLI7tEm e.. 1488 To S1,COG Pfl. $1,505 Only It ·a b aad Holnle To U,332 FIT. Pllld Vacatlon, 230 :::;70.~===~~=-:­ garage and 110rage building In· eluded , prlvacr tenet in back, 1plil rail ln fronr, two' porchel, N-Ro!>ay, -lifHOME RIIP...,Ibn Buy, SOl. Trado appllcadono 1or 11>r. HUD l!ibtld' 1 -• 1 to1 tldo ' 1 and hindi lrlgonotor, dIll waohtr, and gar- LOOK I Final Price Cut-1 .1300 •~ ap · rY • bt!go dltpo11l, cen•ol olr, two cor aero' 2·12xl5 trallorollollocl 10- coppoct.EOH30C-a75.all71. · .f.~~=r~ Frl, Hro. 10·• For An Appoint· mont, 81 ........712 114olla2·317G. 35D LOis & Acreage ORANTSI -loplnt colloborotivt oftorto ttorouQhout tight coundOL Travol -lrod. Wwy dopoudor• on •· porlenco. EvonlnQ and wookond houra loqlirtd. Sand I t • of ln- living "'"'" oullo- aoll wlfl 2 ,.. ell-• bUit·ln, cupholdoro, with 1111tchlng rocker rocllnor, SCOO, combo ..., -""a lp, ulilitW room. comes equlr,ped with •tove, re· FREE CASH Grave t.lanument Bu1lnHI And Equipm.,t For Bale. Call Man • TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. 1117. 1· :100~25:;1:;:·511::70:::.. . ----Take Dolhrory In Sapt No Ptor· mont Until Doc. 1997 100·251· =-' 6111. COIToiFrti 1-800-218-1000 EJd. G- 21114. Jol Waitt 304-175-<1618. 511 Fenced, In- I prouure rank. . CREDtr LJIE 1-100·251-51170. o10 Aero Farm, Uobllo Homo. AdFor -lnbrmalion. diCI Roomo, Wllh Drllocl Wol, ToMuon· Modular home on 100/ bacco Bait, Standing Timber, 100 lot. lhreo bodroom. two lull Rlghll I!52,000 11 " 258bi.lhs, large lrldr combo, klllfr recommends that rou do .bull - Three bodroom houoo In Syra· no0o with pooplo you lonow. and CUll, basement, Qarage, ntW NOT to lind monoy ttwauW. tho win-.. dock and aU --..r tho angagementt, e-o. Child caro provldod In my homo, Manaeor 0 NAnONAL GUARD ARIIORT, ROUTE 12 NORTH, . . ~ 1 a u •~• POINT PLra ~~,, ~.. ••w 0l. No"'- CIIL -AL.SO'IUIPORAif( LA80REIIIII -Wll Slill, 11~1-tl822. CASHIERS • ~ To UniDICI Trucko Will ttaul jUnk or truh - · saw AIMI 2 CUhlora 0 Chuck Hom~ pickup lood. 304-el'6-!l035. or'l Truc:ldood SM Horrier Saleo Uanoger 0 NATIONAL GUARD FINAN CIA L ARMORY, ROUTE 12 NORTH, POINT PLEASANT, I A.M. 81251 17. P91 17.00 /Hr. No Phone 21 Business CIIL own houri. $2011 to S50kJyr 1· J£r AERATION UOTORS Rocalrod. - I - I n ~Ron 1-8110-537-tUI. 37 - doaree 40 F- fiormone ltrado name) 42 Arrow poloon 44 Gnawing animal 45 Enlhutllltlc . 12 Crooe lnocrlpllon 13 NHt ol 320 lloblle Homn land~nping, aktewalks edged, ICOI ICJWN. OHIO. no PIYIMnll after 7 years. 304ltwn cart, ~ COli BiU1104-175- I Mlloo Frorn ProciOVIIIt, MOO .. 755-:.:5=5·~--....,..,-....,..,.~~ 7112. · Sq. Ft. Living Aroa, 2 Srory, 3 - 330kltlaYo 1 5 Information t ~~~~~~-I .:..:...:....;.;.:...;.:.:..;.....l........:- - 1 for Sala ANY ODD JOBS: E - polnlo C0U1m1Ylng, lllrubo I WOOdl ~lmmod, ONUCRIS, 0om a,_ horM .1,000i-, 31 In. plio . ACROSS I Thursday, Sept. 25, 1997 Give full expression to your ere· alive talents in the year ahead. Your 'bright ideas will have merit . and could enhance your present posrtron or open something entirely new for you. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Partie· ipating in a social event isn't a friv· olous pursuit for you today. Contacts established in a convivial environ· ment will prove helpful later. Know wheR to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astra-Graph Matchmak· er instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this news· ._, "" ... ..... v.,c).l( tl...,..'i,e.tl you cannot remedy on your own Stallion, New York, ,NY today can be solved with qualified SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You assistants. Do not hcsitatt to ask might be luckier in financial and knowledgeable associates for help. career matters today than you will be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In tomorrow. Take advantage of the now yo11r co.mmerciaf dealing!_ today, be and do something constructive. .explicit and dc1ermined regarding SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . your terms. You are m a good posi2 1) Developments you direcl have tion to negottate. cxccllenl chances for success today. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Your Do not Jet someone who is Jess effec· judgment regarding critic al issues is live than you serve as your surrogate. on the mark today.' Do not fear if you . C APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) .have to make some qui ck decisions . Watch for unusual opportunities on major developments. today. because your prospects for CANCER (June 21 -July 22) The acquisition and gain from other Jhan pieces should all be· coming together your customary channels are promis· no w regarding a mauer you ' ve been ing. • · hoping would produce personal gain. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If Get all the loose ends finalized! a trusted, successful friend wants to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, talk to you today about a new endeav· your leadership qualities are more or, give him or her your !'"ll attenti~n . pronounced than usual. Do not play It may be worth explonng. a subordinate role in a situation that PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You needs a capable manager. are in 8 good achievement cycle, so VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A be sun: to establish meaningful objec· friend !flay do some manipulating lives. Strive for things you were . behind the scenes today to help you afraid of attempting in the past. resolve a complex arrangement thai ARIES (March 21 ·April19) Prob- you can't handle on your own. • Astray - Pulse · Realm - Dorsal · STEAMED A cooling off period may only give people time enough to get really STEAMED up! SEPTEMBER 24 I �4 WHEELERS, JET SKIES, MOTOR CYCLES1 HORSE.TRAILERS WE WILL TRADE FOR YOUR TOYS OR ANYTHING ELSE YOU WANT TO GO RID OF. OPEl 101.-FIL SAtt-6 AF1II SUI.I-5 4 727- 21 ' AUTOMATIC, LS PACIWE, • ~R. 1'1l.t CRUISE, ALUM. loW WHEELS l MORE • , LOVE $ LEXUS LOVE TOYOTA 1-5 727-7777 -&lflWI-.-. .-.~\14,­ fOWBiiiWS 181..-tl . •' USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED·TRUCKS ·-· t7 . . . . . . aiAVM • .. DOOR. AUTO., AIR, P/lOCICB, I.OADED \ ....... _ VISIT UTILITY lOT I 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLOReRS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO tlaJ~.-cu HPEED. AIR, AII/FM CASSETTE. ALUM WHEEUI WAI 111.100 ............................. . '9999 . MCIR.S·II . tmUTY BOXES , AUTO., 'lot ENG ., READY TO =~=.~~ ~'~-·-·--·'8850 t51MCWIIII 1 PASSENGER, AUTO., AIR, Pr'WINDOWS, P/LOCKS. RALLY WHEELS, LOADED, SHARP OPEII 101.-FILt·t SAtt-6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 1997 hysell