https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/15f03383db3ef7501e19e5c1470c8e18.pdf 8eab89784bdb6335623236776cb2be1d PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery AL East title goes to Baltimore Super Lotto: 9-27-31-34-39-45 Kicker: 4-7-9-4-0-0 Pick 3: 5-8-7 Pick 4: 1-0-4-7 Sports on Page 4 Moetly clear tonight, lowe In the lower 50e. Friday , mostly eunny. Highs in the lower 70s . • ent1 :lobi. 48, NO. 113 ~1917, Ohio V.li.y Publlllllng Company 2 Sections, 12. Pageo, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 25, 1997 'Horror show' outlined in first day of Kauff trial By JIM FREEMAN Jason Hyselt, 23, Pomeroy. Hysell is Santlnel News StaH currently serving time afler pleading Vodka, Valium and a quick temper guil!y to involuntary manslaughter formed the catalyst for disaster in the and robbery charges stemming from 1 July 7 drowning death of 39-year-old the incident. Todd C. Johnson of Pomeroy, accordAlthough Kauff is the defendant, ing to testimony Wednesday in the it was Hysell who dominated tcsti.Meigs County Coun of Common mony Tuesday as attorneys sought to Pleas. · prove or disprove Kauffs alleged Jury selection and testimony got involvement. underway in the trial of Willie Kauff, Prosecutor John R. Lentes par' 20, of Pomeroy. who is cbarged with trayed Kauff as ·Hysell's willing felonious assault in Johnson's death. accomplice in the beatin'g. while The case is being heard by Judge defense attorney Charles Knight Fred W. Crow UI. · maintained that Kauffs involvement Kauff is accused of assaulting in the incident, if any, was inOuenced Johnson the day he drowned in Lead- by Hysell's dominani personality or ing Creek after being a<saulted by through fear of Hysell. WEDNESDAY,.SEPTEMBER 24, 1997 (COR881f•j} tires, but did you bow we also offer_ . . . Complete under car care ·services! Maintain your car's warranty . with our Preventive Maintenance Plan. Visit us for tune-ups, brakes, shocks and struts, belts and hoses, alignments, . . \ Belinda Roush's residence on Brad· struck Johnson, who was still seated. bury Road, where the deadly chain of on the left side of the face. events began the next day. . At thai point. Johnson was already It was at Roush's home that dazed, but Hysell said he struck h1m Hysell, Kauff, Johnson; Hysell's girl- two more times and attempted to pull friend Meli.~da Stanley, and Clifford him from the truck, which during this and Cindy Smith met and decided to time had jumped forward with one go for a swim, according to testimo- tire dropping over the creek bank. ny. ''I remember him asking 'Why'?'." On the way, Johnson was "disre- Hysell said. spectful" toward Kauff and called "He didn't want to come out of the him "stupid" about his job picking 1111ck," he said. adding that Kauff tomatoes, Hysell said. helped him· pull Johnson from tlie Upon arrival at the swimming vehicle. hole off Malloons Run Road, Hysell Hysell said he demanded · Johnsaid the verbal altercation began son's wallet. got it and gave it to Stananew and that he got out of the truck, ley, who told him there was no man· walked around to the driver's side·and ey in it. He then hit Johnson ljgain to By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe StaH A dragonfly has 25,000 eyelids. An ant can carry up to 20 times its weight. A sycamore tree indicates nearby water. A flea can jump a distance of 100 times its height. Interesting, right? Meigs County elementary school students thought so. too. A)lproximately 500 boys and girls from the county's three local school districts visited Forked Run State Park near Reedsville for School Days on Wednesday, and took advantage of the pretty early autumn weather to participate in interactive educational aCtivities organized at the park. · Under the direction of the park's manager, Randy Wachter, and Ron Mills of the Ohio Department of Naiural Resources' Division of Parks and Recreation, the program emphasized nature, but presented other topics as well. Dressed as an Ohio pioneer, Lynn Boydelatour, ~hief naturalist for ODNR, displayed pioneer tools and intrigued students with accounts of'Ohio pioneer life. By BRIAN J. REED SanUnel News Staff Personnel issues and action rotating to the district's building program were discussed when the Eastern · Local Board of Education met in special session at the Eastern High School library Wednesday. The board approved the following as substitute teachers for the 1997+ - 1'.1"1&-srtmo'he:ar.'Jol'tn·El art~us.1<.c11neth Farmer. Lawrence Haley and Pamela Volt. Hired as substitute bus Rasources, was a popular speaker at program focUHd on Ohio plonHr life. .ACtiVIties covifed ~ such topics as nature lore, live animal programs, wildlife habi--rats, .so/1 conservation, recycling, water resources and water drivers were Joseph Masters , Kate Gillilan. Rhett Milhoan and Ben. jamin Upton. Super.intcndent Deryl Well noted that the hoard will he hiring a halftime teacher for the Title I' program at the junior high. That position wi II safety. servation, recycling, w~ter . resourres and water safety. Students were urged to use their senses to identify a variety of sounds and smells. Hikes along one ofthe parks nature trails were also included. Dee Kimes, naturalist at Forked Run, led students irl learning games, and Wachter supervised the "Natun: Creep," another interactive game. Kenny Wiggins, director of · the Meigs County Liner Control program. distributed items and answered questions as well. Altogether, 12 activity centers were set up in the park's main pic·· nic area. and students visited each center in small groups. Staff from Burr Oak State Park and ODNR's John Hetzer, a Reedsville trap- divisions of wildlife, natural areas per, was another popular speaker, and preserves. and parks and recreand his pelts of deer, possum and ation also participated .. . skunk were of particular interest to Schools represented at Wednesthe spellbound children. Hetzer's day is even1 were Riverview. station also included a display of · Chester and Tuppers Plains. Pannative herbs. land, Syracuse. Letan Falls. and Activities covered topics such Middlepon. Students were bussed as nature lore. live animal pro- to the park, and spent most of the grams, wildlife habitats, soil con- school day there. he for a math instructor. . The board is also accepting resumes until Oct. 3 for a part-time treasurer's assistant/payroll clerk. Well said. Well discussed the new sound system to be installed in the high school gymnasium. The low estimate for the system was submitted by Creel Sound · and Electronics of Parkers-. burg, ·W.Va., at a cost of $1 ,995. excluding labor: which will be pro· vided by district staff. The estimate indudes three homtype speakers and an amplilier, as well as all wiring and microphones. The board reviewed the "punch list" for the high school gymnasium renovation, which is a list of correc- ,. - LOCAL TRAPPER - John Hetzer of Reedsville brought a wide array of native peltl'to School Days, as well as a variety of local herbe and plant IHe. Hetzer's account of life as a trapper was of special Interest to this group of students from Syracusa Elementary School. tive work to be completed. The new gym floor has been installed and finished and the walls painted. New bleachers arc expected to arrive in time for the first home basketball game in November. Well said at an earlier meeting. A ~.:han'ge order in the amount of $9,411 .91 was approved for the removal of fascia, subfascia and soffet on the high school building . Those items wcrc.dctcrmincd unu~- able in the process of the renovation . transmission service and more. Our hours are: Mon"'Fri 7.~30 to 5:30, ·and Saturdays from 8:00 until noon. Stop by and visit Lee, Chuck or Mark! tI • I Both locations stock quality EXIDE batteries! Prepare now for winter! .' get his pttSOfla) identification numbers for hi's credit cards. Hysell said by this time Johnson had got back into the truck while Stanley and Kauff auempted to push ir from behind into the creek. · At some point, Hysell said he could not recall when Johnson went into the creek. He t~n went in. found him and pulled his body to where paramedics were waiting on the opposite side of the creek. Earlier, Johnson's mother. Margaret Johnson. testified, identifying pictures of Johnson taken before and after the incident. pointing out some of his injuries to the jury. (Continued on Page 3) Eastern's Board acts on builc;ling program matters Seeing nature as it is Students learn about the quiet world around us at Forked Run State Park Of course we.sell quality GOODii'EAR and Hysell admiued during both direct and cross examination to initiating the brutal beating that resulted in Johnson's death. Knight questioned Hysell about his other felony convictions, includ~ ing trafficking in marijuana and fleeing, and also questioned him on other incidents, including an assault on a police officer in South Carolina and several disputes with then- Rutland Marshall Mark Proffitt, who ironically was the first officer a( the scene of the drowning. · The night before Johnson's death. Hysell was pulled over by a State Highway patrolman, but ran off into the woods before making his way to . Well thanked those who helped to seed and mulch the baseball field, damaged durin~ the construction of the new elementary school. Well said that the lield would be ready to usc by . baseball season, but antici· pates that the softhalltcam '!'ill need to play at one of the elementary buildings. Board member James Smith cmpho.•i1.cd the-tilled for quick action on the purchase of a van to transpon small groups of students to sporting events and other activities. and to transport students who attend dass- cs at buildings in other districts . Well said that the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services will be donating a I 9M2 Ford van to the district, Which had been used as an emergency squad in Reedsville. That vehicle will be used in the district's 10aintcnancc dcpanment. Workbook ·prices . in the district have been reduced for· most parenL<, Well said. because the school board had agreed to pay the cost of shipping on the books. which amounts to about 10 percent. Some books, however, have increased in cost since last year. It is hoped that the r.:duced cost will .aid the district in collecting fees. A discussion was held about eliminating the weighted grading system now in place io the district, which is used to determine class rank. Because students participating in the Post Secondary Enrollment Option at local colleges arc subject to letter grades rather than percentage grades, the , process of determining class rank and class. valedictorian ·and salutatorian has been complicated, Well said. The board took no action, but noted that any action taken would not take effect until next school year. The hoard also met in executive session to discuss personnel matters, hut took no action. The sch<KJ) board also: (Continued on Page .3) Lack of progress .on school funding plan targeted at rally COLUMBUS (AP) - The leader of the coalition that has forced a change in Ohio's school-funding system says he is concerned because lawmakers have not come up with an education reform plan yet. · : On Wednesday, educators marked the six-month anniversary of the Ohio Supreme Coun decision that the Legislature reform school funding by holding a rally and demanding lawmakers to take action. About 50 peopie marched to the Statehouse after meeting at the nearby Palace Theatre. Bill Phillis, executive director of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding. said after the rally that lawmakers have had "no serious deliberation" on how to reform schoo.l funding. The Legisl'ature has another six months to develop a plan. The coalition, ,representing most of the state's school districts, sued in 1991, saying the state's propeny tax- ' based formula for funding public _pass a plan offered by Gov. George schools was unconstitutional. The Vo!Jto~ich and legislative .leaders Supreme Coun agreed and ruled that that would have put the issue on the the formula creates too much dispar· ballot. The plan would have inductity between wealthy and poor dis- ed a penny-per.dollar increase in the tricts. state sales tax. Two special House-Senate comPhillis said his organization will mittees are examining the school return to coun if the Legislature docs funding issue ·again. not offer a constitutional plan. "Now we are kind of going back "We're not going to accept just to the basics," said House Spea~er Jo anything," he said. "We're not going Anne Davidson, . R-Reynoldsburg. to take a half loaf." She expects the Legislature to offer Pat Whitten, president of the Ohio a new plan in January. Parent Teacher Association, said she wants to be sure lawmakers considThe court's ruling requires the er the quality of education when they Legislature to mandate a thorough revamp school funding. and efficient education. Davidson "We feel it is very imponantto let said she is confident about the legisour legislators know tliey have six lators' approach, which is focusing on • months to come up ·with a thorough school performance to· meet the and efficient funding system in coun's definition. Ohio," sbe said. "I feel comfortable with where we Since the Supreme Court's ruling are," she said. "It's always a controin March, lawmakers have. failed to versial subject." RALLY FOR FUNDING-" Pat Whitten, pres· ident of the Ohio Parent-Teacher Organization, epoke at a rally In Columbus Wednnday to mark the six-month anniversary of the March 1997 stata Supreme Court ruling that deter· . mined the current way the public peys for schools Is unfair to poor dlstrlcta. Whitten said a third group needs to be formed to look 1t what the court meant by requiring 1 thorough education. (AP) . ,, �Thursday, September 25, 1997 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Local News in Brief: Page2 Tllul'lday, Stpt8mber 25, 18117 Beat of the Bend ... 111 Court Sl, Pomtroy, Ohio 1114-192·2156 • Fax: 8112-2157 .2r A Gannett Newspaper Co. Robert L Wingett Publllhtr CHARLENE HOEFLICH • MARGARET LEHEW ...,.P''I'--llllllo---. . ·---..... . - -10:-.,...,.. ...···-... O.lel'llllla1111r Controller .... _ _ PI/O_tW_}_IIIo _ _ _ llleSendlld ..,.,._,..,.,...,..,._ .,.,,..,. J)IIM--P'-•wlottd .. . . . , , . _ - - - · - ~ ~Ill ... - . llle Sentlae~ ril II W), OND..-;or, FAXtoe1~1- I l l -... Congress wrestles with increasing pay . without punishment By WALTER A. MEARS WASHINGTON - Congress has been trying to figure out how to raise its pay without political punishment since the first increase in history prompted a voter revolt. It's been 181 years, but the quandary persists. Witness the latest attempt at an increase, a 2.3 percent oost-of-living raise bustled through the House as part of an appropriations bill that does not mention a oongressional pay raise. The $3,072.80 annual increase takes effect unless Congress acts to forgo it, as the. ~nate did earlier and as the House had for the past five years. House cn_llcs of the pay boost say they plan to contest it now, although nobody dtd when the bill was passed last week without any discussion of oongressional pay. Leaders in both parties worked it out that way, avoiding a direct vote on pey. House Speaker Newt Gingrich favored the increase. "But I think it has to ~ done out in the open, in public, and people have to see the vote if it's gomg to happen," he said in an ABC interview just days before arranging to have it done quicldy and quietly. 1_'he Senate put a congressional pay freeze into its version of the bill, and the ISSUe willllave to be seUled when the House and Senate negotiate and vote on final terms. That means debates, attempts to undo the raise and campaign fodder for candidates readying 1998 challenges for House and Senate seats. For an outsider, a congressional pay raise is a ready-made issue. Hence the !"pealed efforts to keep it low-profile, which· haven't worked. Too many whtstle blowers are inside Congress, often with campaign agendas of their own. More tban a few House Republicans got there by mMing against the ways of Congress, iocluding its past pay-raise maneuvers. Having used that trap, they are wary of falling into it, in campaigns for re-election or for other 0~. . .. ----, - Meigs County residents will have the opportunity to view the works of Charles DeLay, former Middleport resodent, al a program to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Riverbend Arts Council Center on North Second Avenue in Middleport. DeLay not only does sculpting and painting, but writes poetry. as .well, and examples of hts work will be on display dunng the approxtmately one-hour program. His talk woll be on his early works as well as the most recent ones, and he will discuss details on the processes of ancient "lost wax" bronze casting, stone carving and resin casting. • Born in Mtddlepon, DeLay grew ,up in the community and ts a 1957 graduate of Middleport High School. He is current president of the Liturgical Art Guild. which is a national · organization that supports art for worship spaces through education. consuliallon, cxhibittons, sympostums and workshops. · Most of DeLay's sculptures are created for ch urches throughout the Unotcd States. All Saints Evangelical Lutheran Church on Worthington has acquored 20 of his works, and he currenlly desogning the 21st sculpture for · that church DeLay's works have been on display for a couple of weeks in several Pomeroy and Midqleport churches. For a local touch, you mtght be onterested in knowmg that several of 'DeLay's poems, which will be exhibited althe center, feature Middleport and the rover country as subjects. Oh, and by the way, DeLay creat:.Od the firsr portrait to be placed on Washington. D.C .. of the late John L. Lewis. who was president of ihe nalion's Untied Mone Workers DeLay .resodes m the Columbus area and ts ·employed by The Columbus .--:- ·_ ~~·oi(J _. Rep. ~ Smi~ a ~cad~ of House efforts to repeal the raise, is seeking. the Rcpublu:an DOOimatton for Se...te in Wuhin&ton. Sen. Sam 811JWnbaek, an ardent GOP oppon~ot of the increase, is running for his first full term in Kansas next year, after two years in the Senate as successor to former Sen. Bob Dole. Brownback advocates a 10 percent oongressional pay cut and returns that shate of his own salary to the govem~J~Cnt. .. ? The pay issu~. d~tes from the locginnin.g. The first Congress, in 1789, By JOS,EPH ~PEAR What s buggmg ~he body poltttc . approved a constitutiOnal amendment provtding that there would have to be oongressional elections between the time a raise was voted and the date it The matlbag knows. . . · C.M., Hanover, ~a .. Why ~tck ~n took effect. The amendment wasn't ratified until 199~, after a belated camKenneth Starr, who IS only dmn_g hts paign prompted by a giant raise Congress didn't dare to take. But the ~:S. <;ourt of Appeals ruled that the amendment does not apply dam?dest to PROVE the Chnt~n to cost-<lf-bvmg mcreases, so lhts one could boost salaries to $136,672.80 a a~mmtstrallon os the most corrupt m history, and by far the most dangeryear, effeclive Jan. I, shpuld it survive the rollback attempts. · ?R B d' d. ft h Salary snarls led to a pay commission system that was supposed to take ?us. o~ rown te a er t. reatenCongress out of the line of fire by making increases automatic - no nted to ·~g !O spdl hts guts. Vincent dtd not vote on them. That worked for 22 years, until a oommission got too gener- dte 10 Marcy ~ark. There are 39 others around Chnton who met premaous for political safety. t · · 13 · 'd · In 1989, ~ident Bush endorsed 51 percent raises that a government Iure ermmatton- sutct es, nm~ sal~ry comm~ton had ~mmended for Congress, federal judges and , murde~ seven plane crashes, two SUPERsentor execunve branch offictals. Under the system then in effect, the raises unclasstfiable.· · Even· our G sb · mmtster m etty urg rs were automatic unless vetoed by Congress, which they were for fear of LIBERAL bo t u · . · k mak•~g JO es a u ouenn~ to rent voter retribution. ' That scuttled ~he automatic salary syst~m. Later in 1989, Congress did the Lt~colnPew for a donatton, Joe: Thtrty-nme, eh? Geez, I approve smaller mcreases, the House votmg itself a bigger raise than the heard 37. Oh well, what's a Senate, which didn't cau:h up for nearly two years. That pay bill installed the . 'd It,. was h h ? 1 'd 1 I tqu•. aton ere ort er~. net entacost-of-living increase system, automatic unless Congress votes to forgo them. It has forgone them, since 1992. ly, l J~~~ WVED the st~ker on ~our Now the dilemma is back, as risky as when Congress voted in 1816 to letter. U.S. Out of Umted Nations raise its pay from $6 a day to $1,500 a year, and incumbents suffered at the ... U.N. · World C 1Government Means · F Children, oretgn ontro of" Our polls. The survivors and successors went back to the day rate arid made it $8. v ·The backlash never lapses. Backing an 1873 pay raise, a senator said his Troops &. Taxes. • ou see any oonsti"!Cnts didn't want him statying in an attic and thought he should have stra~ge atrcraft,_ you call the Black tlehcopter H?tl.me, you hear? the brams and the salary of a banker or an insurance executiv.e : A.B., Wtlhngboro, N.J.: All Appatently they didn't; he lost the next election. · Republicans sbould have to read (WIIIw R. U..., viGil JIIWSident and cotumnlat for The Alloclllled Haynes Johnson's book about .. P....., baa reported on Wuhlngton and llllllonal poUtli:a lor more than 30ye111L) ' Body politic wisdom arises from the mailbag Letter to the -editor Rona_Jd Reagan, "SI~epwa,l,kmg Through Htstory~ and they ~~uld ~nd thts admtntstrallon squeaky clean: . Joe: Good tdea. I espe·ctally reoommend Chapter 15, which is about the · f . . pauctty o et~t':" 10. the Reagan admtnt~tratlon, and page 445, whtch tells how Ron's millionaire · htm . two Calpals bought ifomia ho~es, including the $5 milhon Bel Air manston where the Rea· gans now hve. Some readers might 1 be f' · a so ne It by readtng " RUSH LIMB~.UGH IS A Blf! FAT IDIOT, by Al Franken, parttcularly the part about Rush avoiding the d f · rat. . B.O., Kansas Ctty, Mo.: Let's compare Joseph Spear and R~sh· Ltmbaugh ' shall we?· Rush Urnbaugh donated $25 Lc k . . •000 to the u emta Foundatton. Joseph Spear donated ... ??? Rush stresses individualism and volunteerism. Joe stresses volunteerism through the brutal coercion of government. Come on out to the Midwest and see how us lowly people volunteer and help each other. Come on out, then we'll kick your dumb ass back to Washington and tell you what a.n ignorant moron you are. Joe: What 1 like most . about Rush freaks is their grace and lucidity, and the aura of serenity that surrounds them like mist. PF The Woodlands · ·•Thank you for the• Texas: advice you gave to us Southern Baptists Fortu!Mitely I will not be one · • who has to worry about the ill. advtsed boycott of Disney. Boycotts by religious groups are generally useless attempts to become moral policemen for the world. The end · result is thatthe people you are trymg to reach out to are alienated. Remember, ·there are many ol us who are Southern Baptists who do not share in this foolish resolution · Most of us have good sense. Joe: What a pleasure to hear from a religious person who eSchews rote and thinks for himself You made my day, P.f'. · A.T., Lafayette, La.: Don't give me that business about boycotts not working. Homosexuality is still a sin. Expose the immorality. Wrong is still wrong. It's time to take a firm stand for righteousness. Choose you this day whom you will serve Joe: See what 1 mean? · H C Fl s c. y' th . ., orence, . .. au say e Confederate flag is a symbol of hate. It has been mentioned 10 m social gatherings that slave was t~e 1 ck ldryh h u • 1·est th' g th t a cout ave appened to themdescenda f th h 0 were once enslav~: ose w 0 Otherw· th ld be 1· ' · tse ey wou ovmg in that pea"·f 1 · ~ u , prosperous contonent of Africa. Joe: 1 don't think 1 need to commenton your comments D T W'll' . 11 . ·J · ., • ts, exas. oe I send you these notes to hel ou'develo clearer thinking habit; realize th!t as a youth you were kodna db a gang of 1eft -wtng · extremtsts · ppe · y Joe·. surpnse, · surprtse · · As a youth m rim I' · · 1 was dold:J ~ '\'-~ her~ 1 him as an icon. er. s regar (Joseph s 1 for Newapa.,!':'nt: ~=lumnlst aUon.) rp Associ- I. .j I f Barr? ' Stolen' election matters to honest voters By JOSEPH PERKINS . . Loretta Sanchez is the latest femme celebre in Democratic political circles. Her supporte~ have ~· nate: Thlllollowlng letter, wrttten by rorn.r County Home adorned their laJ?I:IS with orange ribbons in solimatron Mlldiad Ia In 1'MJ1011141 to an •rller letter wrlltan ·by darity with her. Jeeele Gruaer -..nlng 1t1e county home.) They say that mean and spiteful House Republicans are unwilling to accept that Sanchez won Dear Editor: her congressional seat last November fair and I am sick of the rumors, phone ails and write-ups that are not true. Nasty square. They maintain that her election is under thingo~ not only about me, but my friends . I am 81 and have never seen rats House investigation only because she is a Demoas described_in tbe county infirmary or children's home, and I have been in crat, a woman and a Hispanic. botb many tunes. . · _ . "We've got to set this lady free somehow," Check out the words "mfirmary" and "indigent. • One is for the sick; indi- said Rep. Robert Meiiendez, a New Jersey Demogent is "no income" or "poo'r." These people have Social Security or SSI. crat. "This is a witch hunt," said Rep. Lucille The oounty home, which is ~eally, or was called the infirmary or poor bouse, Roybal-Allard, a Los Angeles Democrat. " It is was never meant for a nursmg home. There were none at that time. If any- sexist, partisan harassment of Loretta Sanchez one at the home isn't ambulatory at any time, they have to adjust to a ours- without any basis." ' ing ho~ and many have: . The seat Sanchez occupies, representing CaliGalha County closed tts oount~ home many years ago and others have fomia 's 46th congressional district, was previousfollow~. There may be!- few left ·~ small towns. ly held by Bob Doman, the fire-breathing conserMetgt~ County has many good pnvate homes.as well as nursin~ h~es. vative from Orange County. In one of the biggest As former county horne_matron, .'was ~ver m the red at any lime m my upsets of the 1996 oongressional races, Sanchez ~ years and as far as my lime off, tt was.wtthout pay. I have proof of all of defeated the nine-term Republican incumbent by thts. I started out at $30 a month. a 'Slim 984-vote margin. But Dornan did not go I do not_ know Jane! HOW:ard that .wen, but admire he~ for tak!"g her gently' int.o the good night. He raged, raged that stand on thmgo~ she beheves m and slicking by 11. I know this doesn t make the electton was stolen from him. Naturally, any of us very populu. Sanchez and her ebullient supporters attributed I don~ feel our people at the county home would be hurt by moving into Doman's charges to sour grapes. And even some new bomcs provided for them. They had to adjust there, they will have to of Doman's fellow Republicans, not panicularly adjust IIOIIIC time. fond of "B-1 Bob," thought him a sore loser. One of tbe patients was very anxious to leave there just a short time It turns out, though, that Doman was indeed a before all this. I have nodling against the home or any of the people, I just victim of vote fraud. The question is whether the feel it's time to move on and to be truthful. number of fraudulent ballots cast in the oongresMildrld M. JICObe sional district were enough to tilt the outoome of Pomeroy the election. Sanchez and her Democratic sup- Responding to untrut/Js J_.., ! ' porters say no. But investigations by the Orange County district attorney, the California secretary of state and a House oversight committee point in the opposite direction. . Indeed, a month after Dor: nan's defeat, the Los Angeles Times published an investigative report revealing that Mexican citizens residing in Orange County voted in last November's election, aided by a Latino advocacy group, Hermandad Mexicana Nacional. . The Times expose turned up 19 Mexican natives who admitted casting fraudulent ballots iA the Dornan-Sanchez race. ADd since then, the Orange County district attorney and the California secretary of state have determined that at least 303 non-American citiuns, illegally registered by Hermandad, voted in the 46th oongressional district. Sanchez aod her Democratic supporters acknowledge these 300 or so illegal votes (that almost certainly were cast in her favor). But they want the investigations to end there, which would leave her with a 681-vote margin of victory over Dornan. 1 But the House oversight committee has turned up evidence suggesting that fu more than 303 votes were fraudulently cast in the DomanSanchez race. Indeed, doing a cross-dteck of reoords from the Orange County registrar of vote~ and .the Immigration and Naturalization Ser- Minor injury reported In accident Dispatch. So you're· invited to attend Saturday night's program and not only view the artist's work but also meet him in person. -- O.K., go.od Samaritan, let's hear from you. · Mazie Hannahs returned to •her home in Pomeroy last week to lind that someone had left a pint jar of jelly on her doorstep. There was no name of the donor. Mazie comments that the jelly is delicious and would like 10 extend her thanks, but doesn't know who left the gift, If you were the nice person, would you give Mazie a ring? It's that time. Yep, Sadie Thuener will be marking another birthday anniversary on Oct. 2. She'll be 93. Many of you woll remember Sadie from her many years of selling shoes at a Pomeroy store and of course, her late husband. Bill, was mayor of Syracuse for ages. Margaret Lehew of Pomeroy is a daughter. Messages and cards woll reach Sadie at PO. Box 57, Syracuse. She loves hearing from you. Citation issued in Tuesday crash Sandra L. Boling. 33, 31919 Welchtown Hill Road, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hoghway Patrol in a two-car accident Tuesday on SR 124 at Minersvolle that left four people mjured. · Troopers said Bohng was westbound at 9 p.m. when she lost control, shd left of center and collided with an eastbound car driven by Apnt L. Hudson, 44, Racine. Injured were Boling, Hudson. and passengers David L. Boling, 13, also of 31919 Welchtown Hill Road, and Ronald E. Han, 83, Racine. Sandra Bohng was taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital. Huntington, W Va., by air ambulance. where she was reponed in good condition Wednesday. The other! were taken by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hosptlal,'where they were later treated and released. Sandra Boling's car was severely damaged in the accident, and moderate damage was listed to Hudson's vehicle. High court ponders inmate's right to drop execution appeal COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio Supreme Court hearing on whether death-row inmate Wolford Berry may voluntarily drop his appeals probably won't lead to his execution anytime I wonder of the passengers on the Delta Queen were impressed with Pomeroy's "modern art" display. Signs reading "modem art" were placed on the house thai is betng slowly torn down on Syramore Street in Pomeroy. The signs are still there . · If's a clever touch, and some of the passengers moght have heheved lhat the half-razed structure is. tndeed, a local effon in modern art. After all, mod!lm art can go in lots of directoons and often is unbelievable anyways . Do keep smiling. vice, the oo~mittee found 4,023 matches- people who re!ltstered to vote in the 46th corigress_JOnal dtstnct who were not U.S. citizens at the lime . . The committee also found another 1 500 "near-matche~," in w~ich first ~ames slightly dif- · fered (the regtstrar mtght list a Joseph, the INS a Jose) but all other information- like last name and birth date - were the same. . Of course:, not all 5,500 of the noncitizens who tllegally regtstered to vote in Orange County may have cast ballots in the Doman-Sanchez race but the oversight committee does have a list of .;ver. al thousand people who voted in the election and also .S?ught to avoid jury duty by claiming a noncitiZen exemptoon. · So Sanchez was the beneficiary of not merely a few dozen fraudulent votes, as her Democralic supporters' originally suggested, or several hundred t~inted ballots, as they now contend, but more hke several thousand illegal votes - far more than e~ough to steal the election for her. I' Sanchez ts hardly being targeted by invesligators ~u~ of her party affiliation, her gender or her ethntctty. It's because she was seated in the House of R_epresentatives by fraudulent means. M_aybe 11 matte~ not to her orange-ribbonweanng supporters how she got elected. But it surely matt~rs to_t_he th?usands of legally regis~~~ Amencan CIIJi!Cns m the 46th congressional dtstnct whose ballots were canceled out last November by noncitiun voters. (Jouph Parldna Ia 1 cotumnlat tor the San Dlaao Union-Tribuna lnd a commenllto; for · MSNBC.) ---- --------~------------------~--1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Since 1990, as much as 20.2 million pounds of meat and poultry has been recalled because of contamination ranging from bacteria to bits of metal , and the public was never told, Agriculture Department records show. In one nonpubhc 1993 case. Quaker Oats Co. recalled more than 1.8 million pounds of chili because of potenttal contamination with sand. More than 400,000 pounds was not recovered. according 10 an Associateq Press review of the records. In another large case that had no p4blic notice, Bil Mar Foods of Zeeland. Mich., recalled more than 1.2 million pounds of cooked beef because of posstblc baclena problems on 1994. Almosl 900,000 pounds of . thpt beef was no~ recovered. In all, 142 of the 262fedcral meat ·and poullry recal ls bel ween 1990 and 1997 were not publicly announced. lh~ records shol' . They do not show where lhe mc'-t was distributed before the recall But the Agricullure Dcpartmenr usually ,does not make any public announcements about recalls involv· ing products that were dtstrobuted to re11aurants or school cafeterias or ,we re sitting in warehouses or on trucks and were not sold at retail lo consumers. "It would not be identifiable by the consumer because they don 't have it in a pack~ge that they can identify ir," Jill 'Hollingsworth, a USDA deputy administrator involved on recalls. said Wednesday. Bur consumer advocates say it is lime for the Agriculture Department 10 rethink its policy. pointing out that someone could become ill from cat- The Daily Sentinel tUSPS lll-MCI) 1 Published every 1f1ernoon . Monday through Friday. Ill Courl St .. PomerCiy, Ohto, by the Ohio V1lle y Puhhshtng C'ompanytGannell Co., soon. ' The pubhc defender ·who argued before t~ r court on Wednesday that Berry os too mentally ill to make that deci.sion on his own vowed to take the mauer to federal court if Ohio's highest court rules in Berry 's favor. "Wilford Berry is incompetent to w1thdraw his case from review," said J. Joseph Bodtne Jr.• telling lhe seven jus rices thai Berry suffers from a senous personality disorder. State attorneys said Berry· knows ' what he is doong. "This is an individual who has a conslitutional righrto waive appeals, to waive'the right to counsel," said Simon Karas. chief deputy counsel in ing a bacreria-laced burger at a rhe state attorney general's office. restaurant or a school cafeteria and To Berry, appeals would only never know the product had been recalled. " It is not enough to just tell the restaurant there's a problem. It does make sense for the pubhc to he notified," said Carohnc Smtth DeWaal, Revival services Revival services will be held Oct. food safety director at the Center for 1-5 at.the Pomeroy Church of the Science In the Public Interest. "ConNazarene, woth Evangelist Davod sumers need to know ... The Agriculture Dep::trtment he I~ Canfield speakong. Services will be pithlic-mceting Wednesday to dis- held at 7 p.m. each evening except cuss its current recall polil'tes and Sunday when services will 'be at hear from advocares such as DeWaal. 10:30 am. along woth representatives of mea! mdustry groups. Catherine Wotcki. Levy committee The Eastern Local School DisUSDA's undersecretary for food safetroct's levy committee will meet on ly, said the sesston would help rhc Monday al 7:30p.m. at Eastern High agency dcrenninc whether changes School. such as wider public notification are necessary. "Our primary' motovalion for those Homecoming Homecoming at the Hemlock poltctes is protecting · the public Grove Chur~h will be held on Oct. 5. health." Wotecki saod in an interview. " If rhere are things rhal we <:ould do thai would beucr protect the publtc health. we would certainly change our poltcy." Meigs County Emergency MedMeat and poultry producls involved 1n ihe unpublicozed recalls ical Services units answered nine had many problems. according to calls for assistance on. Wednesday. Units responding were: USDA records. CENTRAL DISPATCH Some were re1=allcd because ol I: 17 a.m .• Mulberry Avenue, John pos~ilble bacterial contamination. others because they contained small Hutchinson Jr., Veterans Memorial pieces of bone. metal or plastic. And Hospital; · 2:02 am .. Vine Street. Ronald others were improperly labeled or Hart, Veterans; had defective container.. the USDA 6:41 a.m., North Fourth, Pauy records show. Lavender, Veterans; It is USDA policy not to issue a 8:24a.m,. Ftfth and Main. assistpuhltc recall notice unless consumers arc likely to have purchased a meat ed by Racine, Sieve Shuler. Holzer product and might still have some on Mcdtcal Center; 4:54 p m.. State Route 124, assisthand . That was the case last month when Hudson Foods Inc. recalled 25 ed by Ractne. Traci Lanham and mollion pounds of ground bed Evereu Cremeans refused treatment; 7:54 p m.. Beech Srreet. Sandra because of possible E. coli contamiCwtcrtnicwkz. treated al scene. nation. RUTLI\ND 4:50p.m., Maon Street, gathleen Tilhs. Pleasant Valley Hospital. c:orrc~:IIOns SUBSCRIPTION RA1ES By Curkor or MotDr Route One Week ...... , .. S2.11() One Monlh ........................... St< 7U One Year . . . . . . . . . Slfl4 !Iff Oa1l y.. ... ... . . . . .. . . . . Hospital news giVen cMrier each week No subs~:npl to n hy m.llll perm1t1ed m arcu where home canier servtte Is available Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - none. Wednesday dtscharges- Tommy McChristian. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 24 - Dame! Boggs, Martha Chambers, Nona Boas, James Roach, Eva Allen. Shayna Plumley, Ruby Graham. Births :... Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Pasquale, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. James . Wtlson. son. Cheshire. (Published with permission) -·-·- 1 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 0 BURGUNDY RD-Shell ................................53\ I · Shoney's ...............................4"1• Star Bank ............................. 46'1• Wandv'a ............................... 21 '1. Worthington .......................... 20'o MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mei11s CGunty •• - ·• Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts • Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Lite Candles Prem Flnl ...............................19\ Rockw.ll ...............................60~. Publisher reserves 1hc n1ht to adjust rates dur· in~ the sub~t r1pt ion per16d. Subscrlpcton rate changes m1y be •mRiemenaed by chantt•ng the duration of the subscription ~PRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 -4524 : 7 Racine . 949·ROSE (7673) 0 Teleflora ONE EVEI<CING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 YAHOO! Round Up Your Posse, Partners! We•re A Doin• It Again! Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is havin' CASINO NIGHT at the RIVERFRONT SALOON on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 at the POMEROY FIREHOUSE ~ 11:30 p.m. Tlcketa are available from Chamber Board Members and at the Chamber Olflce for $15.00 per person. Price lncludll admlulon, $5,000 In "Fun Money• and the "Chuckwagon•. Addltlon1I "Fun Money" can be purchaled from caahlera on that night for $5.00 per $5,000 bUndle. Refreshments, B.Y.O.B. & KEGS. "WANTED" polfel'll will be hung In random eatabll1hments throughout the county. If you spy an "Outt•w• that you recognize, bring the poster and the "Outlaw• to the door Of the •Riverfront Saloon• during Ca1lno Night .-.ct collect the Ri:WARD Of $10,000 In "Fun Money"! CALL THE CHAMBER 0 8112-5005 AND ASK US ABOUT OUR "DOUBLER" DEAL! Florals & Gifts .. SHOW STARTS AT 7>30 STARTING FRIDAY JOHN TRAVOLTA, NICOLAS CAGE tN 7:00 p.m. & BRASS Pearl &Third MEN IN BLACK .., FACE/OFF" ]resh Cut Arrangements Goodyear ........................,..... 67~ Kmart ..................................... 14'1o Lands End ............................ 28'• Ltd ........................................ 24,1. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19'1. OVB .......................................35\ One Vallly .............................35'1. Peoples ...................................38 Subscribers nol desiring to pay tbe earner may remu in advance direcl to The Daily Senhnel on ll lhrce . Sll or 12 month bas1s. Credit will be Eastern's Board 10:17 p.m .. Salem Street. Eugene CundiiT, Veterans. TUPPERS PLAINS 6:59 a.m .. Sorden Road. Mona Sorden, Pleasant Valley ' 00 0 Gannen ...... :;.......................103'1• SINCL£ COPY PRICE . .... .J5Ccals 1) Wccts ......... , .. .... ................ .$27.3(1 26 Weeks... .................. ... . .... . ... $53 H2 S2 Wuu .... .... .. . . .. .... .. ...... SJOS.S6 R•tn Outaidt Mclp Coealy IJ Weeks ........................ .............. $29 25 26 WeekS .... :.. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . $5(, M 52 Weeks .. . . . .. .. ..... .............. SitJ9.72 · Ashland 011 ...........................52\ AT&T ............ ,.......................44"1• Bank One ................................54 Bob Evans ............................ 18'/o Borg·Warner .......................ss•t. Champion ............................. 18\ Charm Shps ......................... &'). City Holding .......................... 40\ Federal MoguJ .....................33"1• lo By The Associated Press . High pressure butlding into the area should provide Ohto sunny and mild weather through most of the weekend After today, no rain " in sight unto! S~nday, the National Weather Service satd. Highs will be on the 70s. Overntghr rcadmgs should he milder - at least 10 degrees wanner than the overnight low in the 40s on recent mornings . The record-hogh temperature for lhts dale at the Columbus wealhcr staIIOn was 93 degrees in 1900 while the record low was 33 on 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 7:23p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7·23 a.m · Weather forecast: Tonight. Mostly clear Lows tn the lower 50s Northwcsl wond 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday mght...Moslly clear. Lows in the upper 40s E!Ctei1Cied Jorecast: Saturday...Partly cloudy with a chance of shol\iers. Htghs in the mid and upper 70s. · Sunday .Showers hkcly Lows on the 50s and htghs tn the mod and upper 70s · Monday... Shnwcrs ltkely. ending. Partly cloudy during the night. Lows from the mid 50.s to ncar 60 and hoghs m rhe lower and mod 70s EMS units log nine calls Akzo ........................................83 AmrTech .................................66 The DRily Sent mel II I Court St , PomerCiy. Ohtto 4~1(,9. p a High pressure promises pleasant weeked weather with the morning worship service at (Continued from Paga 1) ~:30p.m .. Sunday school I0:30a.m.. • Approved the 1997·98 school and a carry-in dinner at 12.30 p.m at year spending ·plan. required hy the the grange hall The afternoon pro- Ohoo Departmenl of Educatton; gram will be held at 2 p m. al the • Approved payment of $200 as an church and woll feature the "Ange- engineering fee for the new stadium laires" of Lancaster. hghts; ./' • Acknowledged an anonymous To be observed donor who had given the district light The Middleport Church of the fixtures and several pieces of office Nazarene w1ll have its homecoming and classroom furniture; on Oct. 5 The morn1ng scrv1cc • Set the next regular meeting for scheduled will be 9 30 for Sunday Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. at the htgh school school; 10:30 for worship scrvtces, a library, potluck dinner at the church at noon , • Sci a meeting of rhe district's and at 3 p.m. a concert hy I he Sosson levy commiuee for. Monday at 7:30 family. p m. at the high school . Present. .m addtlton to Well and Smtth, were Boanl President John Rice and board members Greg BatIcy and Mike Martin. Am Ete Power ....................... 451. Membfr• The Anocuttcd Prcu, Md lhl: Ohto Ncw1p1pe1 1\uoctntmn pOSTMMi'T'ER: Send address delay the inevitable, Karas added. The court now must decide whether Berry, 35. can drop hts appeals and fire hts lawyers The state has nor executed anyone since 1963; the death penally was reinstated in 1981. The court did not say when it would rule. Assistantol\ttomey General Mark Weaver esllmared a dccoSIOn could come in two to s1x weeks If Bodine then succeeds in locating a federal judge who will delay Berry's execution, figure on several more · months in court, Weaver satd. · Two justices - Alice Robie Resntck and Evelyn Srrauon already have indicated how rhey feel. They <Jisagreed wtth the court's decision to hold . the competency hearing and said they would have preferred to set an ex.ecution date. That would be fine with Berry, who has said he would rather dte than remain in prison pending appeals .Meigs announcements Stocks PCimtfC\)', Ohto 457tiCJ. Ph QCJ2-115ft Second cl11u pmtllgc pAtd 111 Pomeroy, Ohro. · Traci D. Lanham. 38, Given,'w.va., was slightly injured in a two-car accident Wednesday on State Route 124 near Portland, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol reported. 'She was not treated at the scene of the 4:50p.m. accident, troopers said. Lanham was eastbound when she turned left into a private parking tot into the pa!h of a westbound car driven by Everett R. Cremeans, 25, Sandyville, W.Va., and collided, according to the repon. Damage was severe to Cremeans' car and modeFate to Lanham's vehicle. Lanham was cited f.or failure to yield. Public not aware of most meat recalls from-USDA - The issue was resolved when Crow granted a recess to allow Knight time to review the grand JUlY testimony. scent . 'A horror show' · Proffiuodentified rhe people at the scene. On arrival, he said emergency During opening slatements, workers told hom lo order Hysell and Lentes saod Kauff acted alone and in the Smtths out of I he water. which he concert wlth)Hysell to cause serious physical harln to Johnson . did. Upon examining Johnson's truck, He said Johnson had gone to the he nottced blood on the wondshield Roush home to ask her to do some cleaning work and did know Hysell and front seat. . . Proffin also said he had to use and the others. After drinking awhile chemtcal Mace on Hysell when be and takirig Vahums, they decoded to wanred to go to his girlfriend who go swimm1ng. was with eme rgency wnrkers. "Todd happened to be in the Mistrial denied wrong place at the wrong tome," he The tnal was ddayed after JUry said. selection when Knoght ondicated he Knoghr concurred rhe events of was not'informed of Kauffs testimo- thai day were terrifying, comparing ny during an carher grand jury. them to a horror show. wtlh Jason as Knighl asked for a mtstrial. which lhe perpetrator. , Crow said he would not grant, prc"Todd Johnson had no idea of the fernng to grant a continuance tnstead monster he was facmg," he satd. to allow Knight time to examine rhe J~on had been drinking and druggong. thought somebody was makmg res11mony. Lenres maintaoned that grand jury a pass at his girlfriend and had preproceedongs were secret and should planned a fighl . Kntght saod not be dosclosed, and 1~a1 Knight was "Jason did the beattng. You wtll hear he's an cn1ircly different Jason infonned of the testi mony As an ahernatove. Kmght asked when he's dnnkmg, druggmg and that a vodeotapcd ontervoew wuh partying." Kntght saod. "II was a mghrmare Todd Johnson Kauff not be shown so nee ll may have faced I hat day. II was a horror show . . been based on the grand jury testiThat horror show Wfl.S 'Jason'," he mony. Crow agreed. noting. "If you satd. "Willie Kauff acrcd on fear our (Lentes) are going to use .that tape, there. He didn't want to be Jason's they are going 10 have that (grand next vactim " . JUry) testimony." (Continued from Page 1) Also testifying was Proffiu. the lawman who first arrived on the A CPR class will be held at Southern High School for any coaches who need it to fill their requirements for the Ohio High School Athletic Association. ' The class will be on Oct. 5 at I p.m. at the high school. Price of the course is $5. By BEN WATTENBERG ty, because if more wasn't given Republicans 5 to I). "Five'Strites and You·~ Probably Out" is not •In 1994, Republican moderate Richard Riorthere would be more urban the title of Professor Fred Siegel's devastating riots, and so on through the dan was elected mayor of Los Allgeles by a modnew book,· but that is its import as an Election whole tawdry modem liberal est margin, 54 percent to 46 percent (in a city Day massacre looms in New York City. Siegel's atechism. Moreover, such a where Democrats outnumber Republicans 3 .to I). book is actually entitled "The Future Once Hap• In 1995, deliberations began in Congress to view of welfare"Krved the interpened Here" (The Free Press, 1997) and deals take most oontrol of Washington, D.C., away ests of both race polariurs and with the sad rece?t history of New York, Los public employee unions. Siegel from " Mayor for Life" Marion Barry. In 1997,80 Angeles and Washmgton, D.C. recounts the moment when an percent to 90 percent of a Congress that was 47 In harsh strokes, Siegel offers an answer to the angry welfare mother confront- percent Democratic voted to do just that. (In question that has energized the favorite parlor ed New York's dashing Mayor Washington, Democrats outnumber Republicans game of policy pontificators: What killed the John Lindsay at a public hearing and shouted, 11 to 1.) . cities? As the game went on over the decades, we "I've got six kids and each one of them has a dif• In 1997, Riordan did not win modestly. He heard: It was the automobile. It was the suburbs ferent daddy. It's my job to have kids, and your beat Democrat Tom Hayden by 26 peints. and the malls, the bastard children of the automo- job, Mr. Mayor, to take care of them." Dependent • In a few weeks, Giuliani will face Democrabile. It was the South-to-North migration of poor Individualism. · tic liberal Ruth Messi~ger. He will not win just people, mostly black. It was white flight. It was The liberal view of crime wasn 'I much better: bately this time. Current polls show a solid victoblack night. It was black crime. It was nasty What happened in Los Angeles in 1992 after the ry for Giuliani, quite possibly by double digits. Ronald Reagan who took away federal funds Rodriey King verdict was not a "riot" but a That's five straight strikes against urban knee, from the cities. It was de-industrialization that "rebellion." In Washington, says Siegel, Mayor jerk liberalism. There are two schools of thought took good working-class jobs from the cities. ' Marion Barry's liberal practitioners forgot about about this. First is the idea that after five strikes Siegel may have come up with a game-ender: the kids and saw the public school system as "an you're out. Liberalism is dead in the cities and Uberalism killed the cities. The good news, says adjunct of the race industry (whose) primary pur- moribund elsewhere. lbe second idea is that the Siegel, is that because of what liberalism did to pose ... was to provide employment for the black modem variety of liberalism is like crabgrass. No the cities, liberalism oommincd suicide. The best middle class." · matter how often weeded, it keeps coming back. news, Siegel. believes, is that the cities can now Ultimately, enough voters understood what If it does, the future will once again end in the rise from the dead, post-liberal and Phoenix-like. was going on and voted NO to all of the above. cities. Modem Amerian liberalism, Siegel notes, And so: (Ben Wllllllbtt'g, 1 •nlor fellow at the germinated in 'big cities, most particularly in New • In 1993, New York's liberal Mayor David Amlrk:en Entlflll)• lnatltute, Ia the author of York City in the early parts of this century. There Dinkins was beaten by Republican moderate "V.Iuett ll8tter Most" and Ia the holt of the may remain many good aspects of the liberal tra- Rudy Giuliani, just barely, by 51 percent to 48 W18kly publiC tetevlaton program "Think dition, but Siegel believes that whatever turned percent (in a city where Democrats outnumber Tlnk.'1 sour in general became acid in the metropolitan areas. ~ Urban liberalism, says Siegel, yielded a political philosophy of "Dependent Individualism" (DI) whose principal feature is that it got the idea of "markets" wrong in two catastrophic respects. DI suspects free market eoonomics. DI salutes free market morals. Acoordingly, practitioners of DI look for urban salvation from "programs" of government, by government, and (ultimately) for government. If these programs need unrealistically high tax rates that drive business out of the city, too bad. If these programs trample on a value system that honors bard work and family, too bad. Siegel reminds us that for many years many liberal intellectuals in -~-:: New York an~ elsewhere were pushing to get people ON welfare and to INCREASE welfare payments. Why? Siegel counts the liberal ways: because there was no difference between the worthy and the unworthy poor, because federal anti~ poverty lawyers pushed for expanded eligibility, because welfare case-~worke~ were "welfare colonialists" who _lliol~t_ed .!_he recipients. right_to choose thetr own standard of morali- IUIW 'Horror show' outlined CPR class slated at SHS on Oct. 5 by Bob Hoeflich The·Daily Sentinel Why the cities may becom-e .healthy again 'E.sttWiisnd ill 1948 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 •o 0 �. . Sports The Daily --~--- · Florida (Fernandez 11· 12) at Mofilrtal (Martina 17-K), 7 3:\ CINCINNAT {Tomko 11-7) at St. Lou1s <Bel· tr.10 1·2), 8 0~ p.m. _ Chicago Cubs (G onznlez 11·8) at Houston (Hampton I4. 10), 8.0:\ p m Los An1eles (Nomo I :\.1 2) at ColoradO {Asta· cio 12-9), fJI M p.rn r·m Basebal l AL standings - IMiernl>lvh*l r11! • · Baltimore ..................... ,... 96 Yankees 8, Indians 4 At Cleveland, Dwight Gooden improved his career record against the Indians to 5-0. Gooden. (9-5) ·allowed four runs and seven hits in seven innings. A night after squandering a sevenrun lead against the Indians, the Yankees erupted for seven runs in four innings against left-hander Brian Anderson. Derek Jeter, Jorge Posada and lim Raines homered for the defending World Series champions, who evened their season series with Cleveland at 5-5. Angels 9, Mariaen 3 Ken Griffey Jr., batting leadoff at his own request, failed to hit a home run in three at-bats before making an early exit. . Griffey, tied with Mark McGwire for the major league lead with 55 homers, grounded out in the first inning, was called out on stnkes in the third and hit a drive to the warning track in right-center in the fifth . Mil<e Blowers pinch-hit for Griffey in the ei~hth, and some of the fans at the Kingdome showed their displeasure by booing. Red Sox 9, ngers 2 Tim Wakefield allowed four hits in seven•plus innings, and )'vlo Vaughn hit a two-run homer off the right-field roof at Tiger Stadium. Scott Hatteberg and Darren Bragg · each had three hits and two RBis as Boston won for just the second time in five games. Detroit's three-game winning streal< was stopped. Travis Fryman homered for the Tigers, who lost for only the second time in their last seven. Twins 7, White Sox 2 Frank Rodriguez took a shutout into the eighth inning, and Matt Law-. ton and Marty Cardovaeach drove in' two runs as Minnesota won at Chicago. Rodriguez (3-6) pitched sevenplus innings, allowing five hits and two run~ for his first w,in as a starter I. fl:l. 608 lAB. 62 w.Ncw York .......................92 66 Oefnlll ............................ 79 79 . ~82 • Friday'spltlOli !iOO Boston ,................. ............. 77 tU .4117 17 19 24 Floridn (Saunders 4-6) ·u1 Plnladelphiu (S,hillinJ 16· 1I). 105 p.m CINCINNATI (Schourek 'i-Ii) :n Momrcnl (Johnson 2-4l. 7:JS p.m. Ar):mta (Neagle 20-4) at NY M~ll (8ohanoo 6-41. 7:40p.m Chicago Cubs (Tnpani 11-J) :n St Louu {BI.IIby 0-1 ). 8:05 p.m PinsburJh (Loaiza 11-10) 1t1 Hou!lon (Gan:iu R-f!l. 8:05 r m Los Aagel~1 (V:~Idrs 9-1 1) Ul Colorado (Wrighl K-I lt. tJ·OS p n1 San Dieao (Smilh 1-.:"i) PI Snn Frandsen tEs!cs 16·l). 10 ;0~ p m. · · ToroRio .................. .......... 71 86 4"i6 Cmtnl Diwklun x.CLEVELANU .................84 72 S:\8 Chicaao .. .......... .. . . .11 80 .400 Milwaukee ........................17 80 .400 Minneaotu ....... ........... .... 66 91 .420 Kan~a~ City .................... ..6~ 91 .414 Wakm Dirilion x-Seardr . .. . .. .... . .. .. ..89 70 . ~ Anoheim ........ .... ................ 8:\ 75 .525 Teltu ......... ............. 74 84 .461! Oakland ""'"" ......... ......... .. 6J 96 .)96 x-cllached d1¥ision titlr w·clinc:hed w11d ~:llrd 7~ ,., 7\ 19': 5\ '"~ 26 Ohio H.S. sports Wednesday's score.s NY. YllllliLoesii.CLEVELAND-4 Botton 9, Detroit 2 Ohio cross country poll Balllllii.H'e 9. Toronto 3 COLUMBUS. Ohto <API- The thml 111 .~v­ strue crou CCluntry f1DII~. a~ mmrilt.-d hy 1~ Ohio A.uociauon af CrttSI Coun!ry C11ad1~s (flnl·place \'00!1 111 fl<Jrenlhncli) Milwnuket 4, I<Juuas City 3 tl~l MlnneJOt117, Cbica1o White Sox 2 Tcxu8, O>lklnnd 4 Anabtlm 9, Seilltlc :\ tn Boston (Avery 6-7) 111 Detroit (Snndtu 6·1 .1). t;'" p.m. I Kanms City (Ruldl 5·9) at Milwaukee (E dred ll-14), 2j)5 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Cone 12-6) 1111 CLEVELAND (Hmhlocr 14-6). ' ''"p.m. BaJiin.ore (Mussina 1~·7) lilt Tort)nto (Caq~Cnttr 2-7). 7Jl p.m. Mionuota (Hawldnt 6· 1 I) at Chh:111go White So• (Dnbek I 1-1 1), Bj)~ p.m Te!ta& (Will 11 -12) ut Aru1heim (Dickson ll-8). IO;Ol p.m. Frlday'tpmes Minne1ota (R11dke 20·9) ar Cl.EVEL,l.ND p.m. )1. Y. Yankee• (Pettine 18· 7) 111 Dcrroil IO : ~pm. NL standings Eultm IM~ilrioft lia ~t r<L New York ......... ....... ..........16 73 MlanueQI ................... .. .. .. 76 82 PhilAdelphia ........ ....... ....... ..6l 93 . ~41 IJ\ .481 .411 2) )4 621 66 582 CeniiOIDivlllon Houlton .................. . . ....... 81 Pimburah .. ...................... .. 78 CINCINNATI ............... ·· ..71 Sl Louil .......................... 71 <.lliCIIO .......................... .. 67 77 81 8.l 87 91 ItltD 1-Pi.c ktrinJtO~ UU 2-Cm. St Xuvlt'f . .m 1 .491 l~ .462 .449 .4lA 8 10 14 SIUI FnmciJC0 ................11 .. .. . 88 71 .m Lot "-naeJcl .........................U 73 .S:\9 2~ . .. . ru. ........ 17-1 .. .. hW J.-Cin. Elder ......................................... . loKI Cin. LRSulle ..................... •· ........... loM.I "i-Cie. Sl. IJMliUI ........................................ .1 22 6-Centmillc.. .............. ... .... . . ..... .. . .120 7-L.akota West ........... . . . . .. ... ..... .. ...... ...K7 M-Oublln Corrmnn .... .... . . . .. . . ... . . . M1 9-Wcstcr•ille Nunh ................ .. .............. ~J H)·Kenl Roosevelt. . . . . 41 Oth~n wllh 11 or tnOre points: 11-Mellim )6 12-Tol. S!. Francis)~ IJ-Brunswu:k :\4 14· Aahlnnd 21. 1~-N. Canton Hnowr 19. 16-Mn.u Perry 17. 17-Smw 16 JK {!ic)·Stmnp.Mvillt. Cin Colt:ratn 1~ . 20-Westlkke 13. fThon..- 1011 IS. II). 7:0:1 p.m . . &01ton (Henry 7-2) ac Toc001o (W. Wtlllams K14), 7;ll p.m , .... H . h Balfimoce {l(ri\'da 4-1) at M1lwaur.c.: { atniJ~: 0-2), 8;01 p.m. . W . h' S Kania' Ci1y (Bonet 3-11) ot Oucago 11e Ok (Siro<ka 2.0), 8 ; 0~ p.m . . Teau (Hellina 2-J) r11 Anaht1m (Spnn~r 9-9), lO:M p.m. u ' 17 'I OIUI.I:tnd (Oqulst :\-6) a1 Sean~ (moyer . .,. . !'w-Fioricla :I'...,.Q ... ...... . . ......... . .... ~· .. ...... ......92 w~kly Dlvi1ioo I boys Today 's pmes (Qaea 7-9),7;'" By BEN WALKER AP Banbell Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers are making this too easy for the San Francisco Giants. In a disappointing home finale, the . Dodgers dropped 2 112 games behind San Francisco in the NL West race by falling 4-1 Wednesday night to the San Diego Padres. The Dodgers have lost II of 15. while San FranCISCO, which won 4-"3 at Colorado, is surging with six victories in eight games. "If th~ Giants win it outright. then they deserve 11," Dodgers ca<cher Mike Piazza said. "They've won some big games. I mean, it's easy <o look·at this past week and see lhat we haven't done lhe job." The Houston Astros hope to clinch the NL Central tonight with a win over Chicago. They were assured of CELEBRATION TIME comes for lhe Bliltlmorit Orlolits, as Eric a tie for the d1vis10n 11ilc when secDavia pours champagne on teammate Cll Rlpken Jr., after their 9- ond-place Pittsburgh los1 to New 3 win over the hoat Toronto Blue Jayw Wednesday night The decl- York 7-5, but failed to wrap 1t up in. alon gave the Orioles their firstAL Entern Dlvlllon title In 14 years. a 3-1 loss to the Cubs. (AP) .. A tie, what's a tic'!' ' Houslon 's Sean Berry asked. "We need to conBrewers 4, Royals 3 since April 18. Rick Aguilera gotthe tinue to win so we can go into the At Milwaukee, Darrin Jackson's playoffs on a winning note . final out for his 26th save. AL baiting leader Frank Thomas bases-loaded bunt with two outs in In baseball's one remainingchao;e, wenl 1-for-4, dropping his average to the 15th inning brought home the Mark McGwire hit his 55th home run winning run . .351. in St. LoUis' 5-4 loss to Cincinnati. McGwire tied Ken Griffey Jr. for the major league lead in home runs - never ·before in baseball history had two players hit at least 55 homers in the same season. TORONTO (AP) - Players win guy in the business, but 1f you don't McGwire has four games left for have the support of the team, you the Cardinals, Griffey has three left games and managers lose them. That's the message the Toronto look bad," pitcher Roben Person said for Seattle in their bids to reai:h Blue Jays sent Wednesday by firing after Toronto lost 9-3 to the Balti- Roger Maris ' record of 61 in 1961 Cito Gaston, and that's certainly more Orioles, who clinched the divi"There's not much to talk about," sion with the victory. · what the players heard. McGwire said. "What else does the "We didn't play good - we flat. public want to know that hasn't been Gaslon led Toronto to consecutive World Series victories in 1992 011d out had a bad season. If he could have said'!" 1993 -and four divisiOn chal)lpi- done anylhing differenl, he would Tho slumping Dodgers have four have, and we would have too. But games . left, all at Colorado. The onships. But he also became the<>nly man- you have to play every day. Baseba!l Giants are off today, then play three · ager ever to follow a world champi- is baseball. " at home against the Padres. told the Toronlo Sun it was Ga•ton onship trophy with four consecutive "We hit the wall at the wrong his decision to leave. losing seasons with the same team. time, and lhcre ain't anythmg in the "Sometimes you might be the best "I jus< <hought it was better this world anyone can do about it," ~ay," Gaston said from h1s Toronto Dodgers center fielder Otis Nixon home. "It's been a good 16 years said. "You can't pinpoint any one (with Toronto). This has been a first- particularly thing. It doesn't lool< clas~ organization. Hopefully things good, it •looks Iough, but it's not stay that way, although who l<nows? over." Division Ill boys Illll ru. I'm not upset. It was timeJo move Joey Hamilton ( 11-7) gave up five 1-AI1icaSene~:i1East(l2) .......... ...... 1110 .on." Four straight losing seasons spur Blue Jays to fire Gaston tam Divllllon II boys ru. ltl\1 1-Huron (II)..... . . .. . ........... .... .. .. 2-Kcth.-rinw.Aher .. . .. . . .. ... . .. ... . 1~1 .1-0lnurt d Fulls ....................... ............... 1 11~ 4-VunWL"ft ....... , ....... Il-l !'i·Canllm ~nlrul Cath. (I ) ....................... Mol 6-B>~y Villavc Bay .................. . ..... ...... til 7-Sindu8ky ~rk1n 1 .............. ...... ........... 7M 1!-AvoJJ lo1ke.. . . .. . . . .................... 73 9-Mtmu.m Cre11woud. ..... ... .... . ...............M IO.NortoJl . . . . . . .................. .... ·w Othrl'll wllh 11 or mort poln11: 11-Rclle· !ontninc ~I 12-Eaton !iO. JJ.()berlin Fio:lan~b 42 14-S:~rdinm Eastern Brown 40. I~·Nlljk'lton J2 AI- (O~Yioe 14-7) • P!Oiorldpbil (!lnc< l2), 7:0! p.m. By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent This week the Southern Tornadoes will revive an anc1ent rivalry when they travel to the western banks of the Bend Area for a bout with the Wahama· White Falcons. Southern defeated the Hannan Wildcats, 18-9, Friday night in the Tornadoes' homecoming game a( Roger Lee Adams Memprial field in Racine. Can Southern topple the now fourth ranked West Virginians and post the biggest VICtory in Southern football his<ory? Reminiscent of "Remember the Alamo," Sou<hern coach Dave Barr's last words to his team last Friday mght were "Remember the 92-0 games" that Wahama handed the Tornadoes during the White Falcon glory days ,and the Southern lean years . The Tornadoes replied, "Never again!" and "Not this year" as they owed to give the Falcons a •sound · Colorado, which was II games ~.:ontcnt1on. By SCOTT WOLFE The Eastern Eagles, after a rough 0-4 start, will return to the confines of East Shade Stadium where thCy will face their fourth straight West Virginia opponent, Buffalo-Putnam, the owner of a 1-3 record. A couple weeks ago Buffalo defeated Guyan Valley for its only 1997 win. Last week, Eastern fell 3016 at Win County. The week before, a somewhat celebrated 14-0 loss to state ranked (4th) Wahama. Although records never. show it, Eastern has ~non the move. showing steaay improvement and scoring I·Cin Coler.un(l21 . 2· Kenl Ruu,;evd t .. ... .. . . . . 3·Beii\'Cn.TeC"k rnators ofslup fimm . IKU . I~ I \7 4-Rodcy Rtv~r Mr~gnilic:~t. . .. .... IH ~-Ch 1y1on NorthrooN . .. IH b-Dublin Cotf!IIIIJI ....... ........ . ... 110 7-Cc:nh~l'\'llk . 1M K·Cin. Aolkr~on ........ 1. • • .. . • • • • . . . KO 9-Simntmlle 11-6 10-Upper Arl!n~!tln ........... , .. . . . . . ...... .J1J -Oihl'n with 12 or more pulnb: 11 -Mau Perry ~6 12-Cin. Sycamnn: .11. ].\ . We~tldkc 2K. 14·Tttl Cen! Ca1l1 2' I, (llt:)·Pkkenn¥11111. N Cantnn Hoover 20. 17-MlddlcltlWn IK 1g lltc)()ay Carrull Cin Setnn 14 20-Mt'llm., 11 tam By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Who has more fun than the guys who operate Florida's Fun ' N' Gun? How about lim Couch, Kentucky 's quarterback who directs the most potent passmg anacl< in the nation . On Saturday, the Gators play their first game since replacing Penn State at No. I when they visit the Wildcats (3:30 p.m. EDT, CBS). 11'11 be the first time il top-ranked team has played at Commonwealth Sladium. "We realize that Kentucky ha' the No. I. pass offense and 11 will be a challenge for our defensive players." Gators coach Steve Spurrier said. "They nrc well coached and play extremely hard." Especially Couch, the 6-foot -5 1/2, 225-pound sophomore who has thrived under new coach Hal Division I girls l'la. Dl•lslon II t:lrls 90 Days Same As Cash! ru. 1-Cie. HtN. DJ::Illmunr 01 l ..................... 17Y · l -PerTy .... . . . . .. ... ....... .... . . .. . . .. . . . I \(l .l·Oaver ............................... 1211 4-Mogadore Fielll . . . . ..... . .... I IIC ~-~mber•illeE.utwoodtl) . . . . . l l ."i f>.A IIuuwe Mr.rhn~ttnn .. .... .... .. . . . .... . . . IOM 7-Sblem . . . , KH 8-Willard . .... . .... ..... ... ..... .... ............ ..67 9-Vun Wen.... .. ........... . ... ..... .... . .111 H)-Avon LAke . ... . ..... . . ..... . . . .. . . . .... . . ~M Oth~n with 12 or morr points: I I (l~eJ-)c-f· ftn11B Area, R::r.yland Buck.tye t:.o~t~l 40 IJ-Onk Harbor 34 I4-Bcllc•ue JO llli·GALUPOLI5 GALLIA ACADEMY 27. l6·Cortland Lakcv1ew 26. 17 (lle).Nnpnlenn. Pn!n~.knln Wmkiru Mcnll.lrMI 20 19· Bioom Catroll 16. 20-M.:dln~HI~hlnltd 15. . ......... 1~1 Born.!s~illt! (4) .. .. .... ... . ...... . . . ............. 1~) Cadiz is fourth in Division VI. with Toronto IS currently ranked eighth in Ohio. In <he 18-13 loss to the Red Knights, two defensive starters sat out of the game serving disciplinary suspensions. Three dnves for Wheeling Central stalled inside the Toronto I0-yard line (two on fumbles and one on a wrong c~t decision by the running back. •The key 10 stopping the Maroon Knight wing-Toffense will be to stop 5-9, !58-pound jumor tailbacl< Roger Snyder. Snyder, through the first three games, was seco nd in <he Wheeling-Steubenville area in rushing w1th 59 carries for 413 yards (7 .0 yards) nnd four touchdowns. At quanerback for Wheeling CentraiiS six-foot, 162-poundjunior Don Murray. After the first three games, he was 12 of 29 for 242 yards, three Interceptions and one touchdown. Murray's favorite receiver is Brett Pettinger, a 5-6, 160-pound sen10r who m the fim three games has caught eight passes for 181 yards and a touchdown . Petlinger atlended school in Wheeling until the e1ghth grade and then moved to Kentucky where he received all stale honors last year. The Maroon Knights will have to stop the Marauder ground game led Cubs. Mets 7, Pirates 5 John Olcrud hit a grand slam and tied a career high w1th live RBis as New York beat visiting Pinsburgh. Olerud 's third career slam highlighted a six-run sixth inning and sent the Pirates to the!r 18th loss m 29 games , Joe Randa had four hits lor the Pirates. He had an RBI single during a two-run rally '" the ninth that fell shon. . "' .. ~ 4--Findlay Ubmy ik'fllltn .................... 1~ 1 ~-Am.md:•Cie!IJCredt .... ... .. .. ....... 127 6-0regonS1n1d1 ........................... I lK 1-JrkDonaltl .. . .. .. .. . . .. .... ... . I I-' K·Bunon Bcrluhin= ........................ W 9-Sartllnta Ens1ern Brown ...................... .,,II 10-Foo l.ornmie .. .. ... . . .. . .. .... . ............. ~5 · Olhen with 12 or 111ore J-O!nt¥: 11-Frtmon1 Sr. hlJCj)h !D. 12-Cut. Mndcnot 2K. IJ·Pc:ninsultl WootlritJae 27. I-4·S1dnc:y Lehll\lln 1:'11. 15-Gr.md· 16-BoJey 30 17-Cuya. F•ll• Walsh J~ull'. I~· view H11. 21. 16-MIIUier 19. 1"1 - Hct~th 17 IK·Fnn Snlem H . 1!1-Lanc. Fairfield Un1nn 17 . 20· -Re!~oVery lb. 19-Maglloli:l&llndy V11llcy 15 20· Omrdon Notre l},une·Cathetiral Latin. lb. Pymatunina Vmlley ll · BULLSEYE SOFA Relax ' in this new comfortable contemporary sofa and enjoy the comfort of end recliners for that extra stretch-out room. Featuring a deeply padded back with sheer stitching, soft pillow stop arms and plush T-cushion seats. Quality Furniture Plus 42123 State Rt. 7, 1\Jppers Plains, Ohio (20 Mlles Below Belpre on St. Rt. 7) (614) 667·7388 . • 1·800·200·4005 ). by sophomore Justin Roush. Roush is currently eighth in the area in rush• ing with 449 yards 1n 68 carries (6.6 yards). Matt Williams has added 3 14 in 71 carries (~.4 yards). Brad Davenport IS seventh ~mong in the area passes, completing 18 of 35 (51%) for for 359 yards and two touchdowns. John Davidson has caught seven for 16I'yards. Jeremiah Bentley has pulled in seven for 112 yards. "Again th1s week we are facing another good football team ," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "Wheeling Central has very ,good skilled l<ids, their tailback is one of the fastest kids we will see all year. The kids have had a good week of practice, ! know they will be ready to play." The Marauders will be without the services of 5-10, 21 0-pound juniOr guard/defensive end Rusty Slewan. He had surgery on a old shoulder injury this week and could be lost for the season. The game should be a good tuneup for the Marauders before they start their Tri-Valley Conference schedule ne•l week at WellslOn. KickoiT is 7:31,) at Bob Robert' Field in Pomeroy. Wahama to host Southern Friday night thrashing. Wahama counters with its festive homecoming ac<ivities. Winning a homecoming game at Wahama is like finding a needle in a haystacl<. Both are, quite frankly, almost impossible. But if.ony Southern team can do it, this year's club seems to have. the best odds. Couple that with the fact that Wahama only defeated another Division VI school, Eastern, 14-0. Southern is enjoying its beSI start m decades at 3-1. Southern's momen<um and Wahama's tradition should produce one heck of a game. David Mitchell is the Wahama quarterback, a strong-anned, accurate throwing, sure-handed gem at the position. Against Eastern, Mitchell did not have one of his finer games, but was 5-14 for 56 yards. Last week, the 4-0 Falcons, defeated Ravenswood ~-7, totaling 302 yards on the ground and 37 yards passmg. The lone pass was a touchdown aer- their first points of the year last w,eek at Win County. Eastern will have to wa<ch three key players, sophomore quarterback Michael Smith, senior running back Jason Chapman, and another senior running back Chris Tucl<er. Chapman nd Tucker are bo<h holders of I 00yard rushing games, although Chapman is the quicker of the two. Basically a young team, Buffalo has 37 men on the roster with II freshmen and 13 sophomores. Another Tucker, Chad Tucker, is the team's best receiver. Buffalo utilizes Smith as a smooth hand-off man Mumme's pass-happy approach. Couch, smothered by the Gators m his first stan last season, has bounced back. Last week, he hit on 24 of 32 passes for 334 yards and a school· record seven touchdowns m a 49-7 win over Indiana. It was <he most points scored by Kentucky (2-1) since 1978, a span of 203 games. For the senson, Couch is 99 of 143 for 1,081 yards and 15 louchdowns, while his counterpart, Doug Johnson, is 49-of-93 for 802 yards and 12 touchdowns, including three in Flonda's 33-20 win over No.9 Tennessee last week. "We're probably no< as good as everybody thinks," Spurrier said, " but goo~ things seem to happen to lhe Gators." , Whether Couch can have success against a stingy Florida defense is the biggest queslion . With a stellar secondary of Eli Williams and Fred NL games... (Continued rrom Page 4) Division Ill girls ~jcg Seneca Eull un 2-Eimun: Woodntort .. ..... . ... .. .. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 1al 10 Joel Lloyd. Mitchell had 70 yards rushing . Mitchell is best know for his significant mix of cadences in signal calhng. He has been able to keep opponents off guard and penalty prone throughout his career, Joining Mitchell is David Tennant, who scored two touchdowns and missed h1s third successive I 00-'yard game by just seven yards last week at 93. Tennant had 126 yards against East· ern . He is joined by Grant Hulf who was 17-60 at Eastern and had 89 yards last week. Last week, White Falcon coach Ed Cromley praised his offens1ve hnc for setting up the 300-yard ollensivc burst. Top targets of Mitchell's arc Lloyd , Ryan Russell,'' Cund1ff and Huff. Southern wi II have to guard against the big play and deliver the ea•ly punches like it d1d agamst Hannan to be successful The Tornadoes 1nust maintain their peak· level of enthusiasm to counter the boost of the WHS homecoming and make the fundamental bread·and-butter plays in the trenches. Offensively, Southern will have to be patient, not putting itself in position where it is always a passing s,ituation . M1chael Ash must get some support in the Southern backfield, because Wahama already ha• his number as a point of concern. Joe Finmcum and Corey Roush were defensive standouts a week aio. They were also key performers m hoJding Eastern 10 just 77 yards lwo weeks ago. The Will lead a defenSive unil tha< has been integral in Wahama victoncs. Southern's defense preserved la.,t week's win. Josh DaviS was the Southern head-hunter, unofficially ' with 14 tackles and several crunching hits. L1kewisc. in Hannan drives going down the stretch, Adam Cum- ings, Willie Colhns, Jesse Linlc, Matt R1flle, Tyson Evans. Michael Ash and Mall Dill all made outstanding tackles. Hannan was limn ed to only three second half first downs. · Offensively, Ash , once the area leader in scori ng and yardage , had anotpcr I 00-yard game with 21 carries for 130 yards and one touchdown . Anolher 'rO-yard Ash run was ' m pan eclipsed by a clipping pen.al· ty. Overall, Southern was 29-200 yards rushing with 30-yards on a 316 passing night from Jonalhan Evans. Evans served up no intcn:cptions. Ash is now third in overall rush· mg with I02 carries for 590 yards. tmiling Shane Wollord of Jackson with 756 yards on 103 carncs and Dusty Higginbotham of Pt. Plcasanl with 678 yards on only 70 curries. Ash is st11l the area scoring leader with 48 points in four games for a 12.0 average, one step ahead of Wolford who sports a 10.5 average. Evans, only a freshman, is still thud m the area in passing, complet Ing 29-79 for a 367 average and 451 yards. Jason Writcsel is third' in rcce1vmg with I 0 catches for 270 yards and Josh Davts is in lhc lop 20 with 5 catches for 61 yards. Southern is 6th overall in the 2'1tcam region . One Southern score last week came as a result of a broken play. Punter Jason Wntcscl got a hnd snap and retreated 15 yards he fore recovering tb<r hall. then p1ckcd up hlncks and ramhlcd 61 yards for a score, Another score tame from the ddcnsc as Man Dill picked "I' a fumhlc and ran it in. Th!.! other was an Ash scramble from scnmmagc. Soulhcrn receivers were Wrilcscl (15 yards), Riflle (12 yards) and Ash (seven yards). Ja.,on Wmcscl had an interception. Game time is 7:30 at Wahama. Eastern to host youthful Buffalo-Putnam crew ·Friday Cubs 3, Astros I A crowd of 41.560 at the Astrodome almost saw Houston rally in the ninlh inn mg. Bul after the Astros loaded the bao;es with lwo outs, pinch-hitler Scan Berry grounded out against Chicago reliever Terry Adanis. The Astros can win the Ccnlral tonight by heating the Cubs. The Pirates arc idle and will he in Hous<on, gctlmg ready for a three-game series thai starts Friday ntghl, hut several Pmsburgh players said they did not intend to attend lhc ChicagoAstros matchup. Brooks Kieschnick and Tyler Houston hit solo home runs for the (See NL on Page 5) 13 .fhilldetphia !1, Atl1nt1 I CINCI'INAn 5, St. Louil 4 Plorida 10, Monneal9 N.Y. Met•7,Pithboqlll . Ooi<!fO Clb1l, H..... I Son otor> 4, Loo """'"'· I Fourth~ranked heh1nd on Aug. 30 before closing the gap. was · eliminated from playoll' ~~ Wedntllday'• srons fin Fl1lnCitCO 4. Colorado l Tealaht'• 111'11'1 hits in eight innings. Ken Caminiti hit a go-ahead; twO-run homer in the fifth offTom Candioni (10-7). Piazza, balling .357 with 37 homers and 116 RBis, left the game in the ninth inning because of a bruise on his left forearm. He was injured on a pitch that hit Tony Gwynn . Gwynn, aiming for his eighth NL batting championship, went 2-for-4 and raised his average to .374. He's e1ght point~ ahead of Colorado's Larry Walker. " Brett Butler, who is retiring after the season, received a standing ovation from the crowd of 39,184 when he pinch-hit in the fifth . He grounded out in his final regular-season atbat at Dodger Stadium. In other NL games, Philadelphia beat Allanta 5-1 and Aorida defeated Montreal 1(}.9. Giants 4, Rockies 3 Brian Johnson again took over the hero's role for San Francisco with a game· winning home run, connectmg for a solo shot with one out 1n lhc n1nth inning at Coors Field. Last Thursday at home , Johnson homered in the houom of the 12th inning to heal Los Angeles. This time, he tagged Steve Reed (4-6) for the tiebreaking shot. Roberto Hernandez (5-2) pitched two hitless innings for the victory. J.T. Snow hil his 28th homer and reached 100 RBis for lhc Giants. the first round last year. Wheeling Central finished the season with a 65 mark. Wheeling Central in no stranger to playing Ohio teams. The school's conference affiliation with the AA division of the two state, multi-team OVAC features an all-Ohio school line-up with the exception of Wellsville and Central. The Maroon Knights, currently 22 on the season, opened up the season with a 29-14 win over Beaver Local. Then they dropped back-toback games to Toronto 18-13, and Cadiz 18-7, before bouncing back to roll over Shadyside 49-19. and passer. He is a strong-armed cr. I'm looking forward to this week , passer and the Smith-Tucker combo being our best week of all season. We is the Bisons' biggest threat. have to be at this point at the end of BP will run ,the option· from vari- lhe game." ous fonnauons and will usually pass Coffey continued, I'm pleased ' from@e "I" fonnat1on . On the goal with our younger kids contribu<ions. line they will run the counter option Freshman Wes Crow has had a and motion option with ~ full back tremendous week of practice. Matt ·Bissell. a ~'Ophomore will again be screen out of the same set. Eastern coach Casey Coffey smd, running our offense, Junior Adam "We've had a tremendous week of Sanders will again be running out of practice. We're starting to understand <Jur backfield along with Josh Hager. what it takes to put things together. Both nave put together fine games We've seen more of a balance this season. Josh Hager is starting to between th ~ defense and offense, and step it up at fullback. " Coffey continued, "Josh Broderboth 'are now starting to come togelh- Florida to -face Kentucky's. attack WllttmlN~illan Co!ondo ................... ..........82 76 .!19 Sao Dleao .............................7l "' 472 w-c,nchcd wild c.d a.qindled dMuon dlle By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correapondent The Meigs Marauders will close out their non conference season on Friday evenmg when they host lhe Wheeling Central Maroon Knights. It will be the second week in a row that the Marauders have hosted a team that advanced to the West Virginia State Football Playoffs last season. Last week the Marauders dropped a heanbreaking 23-20 loss to Tolsia. The Rebels are currently ranked fifth in Class AA in West Virginia. The Maroon Knights advanced to the Class A playoffs before losing in 2-Fosroria S1. Wendelin ..... ...... ................ 164 1-Co\'i"'IOn... . . . . . .. . . . . . 154 4-CortlMd Mnp)ewood ................... I.W S-Fort Rct:ovtry .. .. . . 112 6-Find\ny Ubeny B!!nton .... ,.. .............. , Y.\ 7-Con"oy Crestvk=w . Ill 3-CALDWELL .. .. .... • . . .. . .. .. Ml 9-East Can!on . . . KO IO..Culumbus Grove ...... .. . . .. . .. . 7t. Othrn wllh llur mur~ pulnb: 11-Dunnu Berlu:hire 74. 12-B:th l tbeny Unllm (llJ. 1.1-Hul· ¥~lie .14. 14-W~~~ Umlm 2~ J';-Shady~ iJc 12 16· Grnnv1lle lit 17-0id Fnn 17. lit \fli!l · N~w Ll•J... don. Uma Cent Ct~lh 16 20 U1e).Cm WynmmJ!. Vcrs:ulles. Mmstcr 1~ . tam Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs to close non-league ·slate with Wheeling Central Dodgers, Rockies lose to p_ ut Giants. one win from title Scoreboard I Thursday, September 25,1997 Thursday, September 25, 1997 Orioles beat Blue. Jays 9-3 to clinch East pennant · By The Anoclated Presa From stan to finish, the Baltimore Orioles wore the leaders ofthe pack. The Onoles, who moved into first place on opening day and stayed there the rest of the season, clinched their first AL East championship since 1983 by beating Toronto 9-3 Wednesday riight. . Baltimore is only the sixth majorleague team to hold first place every day of the season. " Wire to wire. It's kind of mindboggling," Cal Ripken said. "What it says is we played good at the start, good in the middl~ and good in the end." ' Rafael Palmetro hit his 38th homer and drove in four runs for the Orioles, who lead the New York Yankees by four games with four remaining. If the teams finish with the same record, Baltimore would be the division champion because it won the season series against the Yankees 84. No division playoff would be necessary becauSe both teams already have postseason berths. ' The Orioles, who open their bestof-five playoff series at AL West champion Seattle on Wednesday, celebrated their title with a steady How of champagne and beer. "This celebration is going to be sweet, · but it's also going to be short," Ripken said. "We' ve got to start thinking about Seattle, and anything can happen in a short series. Fortunately, the kind of season we had is something we can dwell on as we get ready for the playoffs." The Yankees, who beat Cleveland 8-4 Wednesday night, will be the AL's wild-card team. They will open their series against the Central champion Indians on Tuesday at Yanl<ee Stadium. Elsewhere in the AL, it was Boston 9, Detroit 2; Minnesota 7, Chicago 2; 'Milwaul<ee 4, Kansas City 3 in 15 innings; Texas 8, Oakland 4; and Anaheim 9, Seattle 3. Sentin~! Meigs reserve golfers end season I The Meigs Marauder reserve golf team finished its season with an intrasquad match at the Meigs County Golf Course. The Maroon learn fm!Shcd with a 179. The Gold team posted a 190 score. Nick Dettwiller of the Maroon · J4'am was match medalist wilh a 41 . Tommy Roush posted a 43. Andy Davis added a 45 . Jason Cund1ff had ~ 50. Josh Lynch did not post a score. For the gold learn, Thaddeus Bumgardner posted a 45 . Jason Frecker. and Chad Folmer posted 48's. Carson Midkiff had a 49. O<her reserve golfers who did no< play in t/le match were J.R. Scarberry nnd Garson Midkiff. The reserve learn fimshed with a 4-0 record with wins over the eastern and Southern varsity, and Athens "B" and Point Pleasanl "B". Weary at the corners and Tcako Brown and Tony George ' at the safeties, the Gators plan on adding 1o their interception total. Flonda (3-0) has a more balanced offense through three games- IOJ running plays. I03 passing plays. And in <he past three seasons, the Gators have overwhelmed the Wildcals, outscoring lhcm 180-14, mcluding last year 's 65-0 rout in · Gainesville . AI Ann Arbor, M1ch., the Ng, 6 Wolverines face what looks hkc a sub-par Notre Dame team. The Irish (1-2). averaging jus! 13.7 points per game. barely beating Georgia Tech before losmg to Purdue and No . 12 Michigan State . Unless new coach Bob Davie comes up with a miracle cure for Ron Pow ius & Co , lhc Wolverines could make it an ugly day for the lnsh . "They arc a very dangerous offen· sivc jearn," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr warned . . To whom ·>. 11 gets better lor lnsh ... MICHIGAN 31-14. •. No. 7 Ohio State (minus IS 1/2) at Missouri Watch out Buckeyes, ol' Mizzou can cause big. problems .... OHIO STATE 2H-24. Central Florida (plus 16 1/2) at No. 8 Auburn Can the schedule ge< any tougher for Golden Knights'! ... AUBURN 35-21. Illinois (plus 28) at No. II Iowa 'Iowa has nation's leading rusher m Tavwn Bani<s .... IOWA 42-20 Akron (plus 42) at No, 13 LSU Nice way for LSU to recover from Auhurn loss . ... LSU 52-7. Arkansas Stale (plus 39) at No. 14 Virginia Teth Tech had trouble with Temple, hut lndwns offer hllle rcststancc ... VIRGINIA TECH 35-0. . Boise State (plus 39) at Nu. IS Washington State ·Chance for Cougars' Ryan Leaf to really atr 1t out. ... WASHINGTON STATE 49-14. · Wyoming (plus IS) at No. 16 Colorado Buffs eager to play again after loss to Michigan two weeks agil .... COLORADO 33-24. No. 17 Clemson (even) at Georgia Tech Tigers have won last four meet· ings, but Tech QB Joe Hamilton can end streak . .. GEORGIA TECH 2421. Reds 5, Cardinals 4 McGwirc's homer was his 107th The picks: in the last two seasons, brcakmg the No. I Florida major league record for right-handed (minus 22) at Kentucky hitters set by Jimmie Foxx. Even with QB "hiz Tim Couch, Ml:Gwirc connected for a two~ run Wildcats have Iough time hangin ' shot in the fifth inning at Busch Sta- withGators . ... FLORIDA42-17. dium . It was 19 plate appearances Virginia (plus 14 1/2) since his prev10us homer last Friday. at No. S North Carolina He has homered in II straight It 's Oscar, Oscar, Oscar (a. in QB series, and has hit 12 home runs in Oscar Davenporl) . ... NORTH CAR· September. OLINA JS-14. Marlins 10, Expos 9 Nolre Dame (plus 14) Florida took advantage of three at No. 6 Michigan Montreal errors to score seven runs l('s going to get really bad before in the first inning at Olymp1c Stadi' um. The Marlins, who clinched a wild-card spot a day earlier, did ~ot have a single regular in their lineup. Russ Morman hit a two-run homer off Curios Perez ( 12-13), chased after rctmng JUSt one huller. Mom1an, , 35, led the lntemationnl League with 33 home runs at Charlotte 1his year. AI Leiter ( 11-9) won h1s third stra1ght decis10n. Perez is 1-7 in 10 stuns following the shortest ou1ing of his career. Phillies S, Braves I The Place for Work and Western · Philadelph1a rook1e (Jarrett Stephenson pitched a four-hitter against Atlanta's reserve-laden lineup al Veterans Stadium. Step)lenson (8-6) came within two outs of his first major league shutout He has two complete games this season~ both against the Braves. Paul Byrd (4-4) started for the Nl Middleport 290 N. 2nd East champions. DAN'S QSP QUALITY SERVICE PRICE • Levis • Carhartt • Chippewa •ck is lookmg to have a lot of play- 66 yards. mg t1me as well as JUntor Beau BmAbc Rach had 14 tackles for Eastley and Bradley Willford." ern and Shaun Lon~ had five, whiJc . In the _final round, Man Bissell Jerrod Bobh caused a fumble and added a SIX-yard •run for Eastern at Josh . Brodcrick recovered. · <he 5:30 mark, wh1le Adam Sanders Eastern posted 259 tolal yards fast added the two -pomt conversiOn. week, 172 rushing and KI in the air Moments later, Man Bissell laced a hehind Bissell's ann. The defense , tidy pass to Jeremy Kchl at the. 2:24 however, gave up 36M yards. mprk for the touchdown With a On the down side; Eastern is Sanders pass to B1ssell for the extras. ranked last in the 21 team reg10n covEastern offens1ve_ charge was led ered by Th• Ath•ns Me.ue11Rer and by Adam Sanders With hiS first 100- The Dail)•Smti11e/. yard game, a 22-104 effon. Sanders' Area fan< have been supportive ol gniners accounted for nearly two- Eastern's club this scnsnn, and Friday thirds of Eastern's total 172. Bissell night could be Eastern's lirst shill fur WaS 6-(2 pa>stng Wl(h 8J yards, a win . while Kehl had three receptions for Game tip1c is 7·30. Jewelry Cassette Tapes Complete Stock Country & Oldies 1/2 Price . Only Reg. $4.99 Russell Stover Designer .Imposters Orange Marshmallow Body Sprays Reg. 4 Pumpkins Only 34¢ 9¢ Vitamins Russell Stover Truffie Witches or Peanut Butter Ghosts Only ¢ Gillette Good News Pivot Razors PkgoflO Only $3.89 $4.79 69¢ Spe~ream for 30% off Reg. Only Pain Bust • RII All Brands Reg. 3911 Reg. 99e Reg. $5.95 Ar1brltts Only Zippo Lighters 30% off Paperback Books 30% off .· Prices Good Thru Tuesc(ay, Sept.30 The Big Three 992·3684 P Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Hanning, R. Ph . Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. lo 9:00 p.m. RE:SCJ~t~~7~~ 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PH. 992-2955 Pomeroy, Oh. 'till �Page 6 • The Deily Sentinel . 191.17. l.o. Allf::tel 1lmn SyiMiiUIC llld CteiiOfS S)'lldiciiC. Dear Ann Landers: This letter is for "J.B. in Rochester," whoconsioered herself a "good Samaritan" for trying to help someone else's. dog. · She was upset because a vet refused to remove porcupine quills from the dog's face and back until she had paid the owner's previous bill. A good Samaritan is one who does a generous deed and is willing to accept all the consequences, even if it means money out of his ·own pocket. In my opinion, J.B . is no good Samaritan. She is simply another person expecting free veteri· nary care on a Satwday night. --Jeffrey R. Wieser, DVM, Brookfield, Ill. Dear Dr. Wiuer: Thanks for your comment. Keep reading for more : From Maquite, Texas: Mest animal 'doctors went through at least eight years of college to get their degrees. 'They have college loans plus the expenses of running a vel· erinaty practice. As 'far as I know, there is no Medicaid for pets. The only resources for indigent pet owners are humane societies and the SPCA. Doctors. dentists and restaurants refuse services unless they are paid. Why shouldn't veterinarians? · MUford, NJ .: I have practiced veterinary medicine for 54 years and have never refused treatment in an emergency, regardless of the owner's ability to pay. Of course, I have been stuck several times. So what? I won't die any richer or poorer, so ~hy not show a little kindness along the way? •• Dr. Harold M.S. ·smith Portlalld, Ore.: That vet who refused to remove the porcupine quills from the dog's face until he was paid is in the wrong profession. He should be a loan officer. Hopewell Juodion, N.:V.: When my dog was hit by a car, the vet said it would cost $700 to repair the leg. He refused to reduce his fee. Then, he said, "Since you.can't afford the $700, I can amputate the leg for $250." I'm still seething. • Mesa, Ar!•.: J had a kitten with neurological problems from birth •• seizures, the whole bit. When the kitten was 9 months old, he had an attack that left him paralyzed. I prayed he would show some improvement, but he became worse. I found the number of a ver' in the phone book, called him at home at 8 p.m. and pleaded with him to come to my house and end the kitten's suf. fering. Dr. Kleban came over promptly,. gave the kitten an injection that put him to sleep and ended his agony. Two days later, we received a sympathy card from Dr. Kleban, not a bill. l'had to call to find out what I owed him. Charlotte, N.C.: It's not the vet's fault. If you can't afford to cover your dog's medical emergencies, you can't afford to have a dog. Pets recovered patient walk out with a are a privilege, not a right. wagging tail is the hest reward for Cblcat1o: My cat had a bad reac- most of us. -- Dr. Rusty Maher tion to a shot and almost died. The . Dear Dr. Maher: You certainly vet performed surgety, and the cat found the ideal occupation for somewas hospitalized for 10 days. When one with your kind heart and gentle I expressed anxiety over the bill, the spirit. Bless you. I hope the ne•tlet· vet said the eat's reaction to the shot ter was joking •• but I wouldn't het was his responsibility. The bill' on it: Zero. Dear Ann Landers: A vet I Covington, La.: I am a veterinar- know retired with ~ huge bundle of ian who has never turned down an money and guess What he is doing injured or suffering animal for any how? Raising · porcupines. -- No reason. How many other health 'pro- Name. No Address fessionals must master surgery, internal medicine, anesthesia, denSend questions to Ann Landers, tistry, ophthalmology and dermatol- Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Centuogy to become successful? Becom- ry Blvd .. Suite' 700.. Los Angeles, ing an animal docu>i' is a seven-daya-week job often paid with a hand- Calif. 90045 shake and a thank-you. Watching a Letter from Delta Queen visitor gives praise to Pomeroy . . I . Editor's Note: The following was received last week by Susan Clark, President of the Pomeroy Merchant's Association, along with a letter of thanks from the author for the warm reception shown the passengers on the Delta Queen during its Labor Day weekend stop. The essay is reprinted here, with permission and in its entirety.) , Welcome to Pomeroy By Charles N. S t e Monterey Park, Calif. , Far down the Ohio River, still miles from our destination at Pomeroy, the boats begin to gather around· the Delta Queen, first one, then another, and finally more than a dozen. The small boats nank us on all sides, the people in them waving to us, admiring us ..and taking pictures. Small black cameras held to eyes blink at the Delta Queen, spreading its great white presence across the emulsions of their film. Th~ arriving hoats kick up the water, leave their : splashy trails; then idle their engines .as they fall in · with the growing escort Ootilla for the slower Delta Queen. By the time we approach our mooring at Pomeroy, even more boats join the others, all of them at our sides, almost as though they are responsible for retrieving us from ·the river. All along the Ohio River, people had waved to us from parks, back yards and even from the sides of the roads, and we had waved back, the captain had blown his mellow whis· tie at them, but the reception lit Pomeroy surpasses any we had ever seen. , Hundreds of people line the wall along the bank, and crowd the concrete amphitheater by the river, awaiting our arrival. The dazzling noonday sun beams from their faces, their sun hats, their shorts and t-shirts. Completely overwhelmed by our welcome, we stand on the deck gazing out at the great assembly of people. Fastening the Delta Queen's great mooring ropes to the posts on the shore, and lowering and securing the gangplank had taken a long time, but finally we are ready .to leave the boat. Dolores and I are nearly the first people off, and as we begin to walk across the ramp, the crowd stans to clap and cheer as though we are celebrities rather than Norm and Dolores, retired teachers living modestly in Monterey Park, Calif., a town that none ofthem had probably ever heard of. The cheers touch us with fame for a few brief moments fonimply riding an old steamboat. The mayor, dressed uncomfon. ably in a black suit on such a warm day, steps on to the ramp, welcomes us to his city, and shakes our hands firmly. A welcoming committee, mostly women, stand in a line next to where we.shall be walking. Attired in black skirts with long red and white plaid vesiS, they wait to greet us. The first woman receives us, and gives us a packet of candy wrappe!l in red netting. Each one of the dozen or more greeters extends his,or her han~. and sincerely welcomes us to their city • as though we were kings and queens. We shake the hands of each "of them, almost like politicians working a crowd. We edge our way through the crowd of onlookers, some of whom look longingly at us as though we were somehow different from ihem rather than the plain ordinary folks we are. We differ from them only in that we happen to have been aboard the Delta Queen. After walking through the craft stands, we hoard a bus for a short tour of Middleport, where we visit a shop making teddy bears. Returning to Pomeroy, we join a walking tour of th~ town, led by a very nice young man attired in black trousers arid a white dress shirt, beads of sweat oozing from his forehead under the hot sun. Everywhere in town are banners saying "Welcome Delta Queen." Today, Labor Day, has been designated "Delta Queen Day." A large white banner with bright red letters hands across the pillars of the Meigs County Courthouse. declaring the special day. _ Once on our own, Dolores and I visit the shops around town, each of their proprietors greeting us with a warm smile and an effusive "Wei· come to Pomeroy'" In the .Peoples Banking and Trust Co. office, we walk through displays of locallymade quilts, many of them suspend· ed like special banners of country · life. the warm values of the Midwest sewn into them. Other quilts lay across the teller's windows. We had· also seen women sewing a quilt under the shade of an awning on the main street of town. One of the women !lad uplained to us that the quilt-sewing group meets every Wednesday and that they raise substantial funds for local organizations. It is in Clark's Jewelry St!)re that we receive our warmest welcome. A pretty, energetic young woman, still dressed in the black skirt and plaid vest of the welcoming committee greets us, telling us how glad she is that we had come to Pomeroy. She not only expresses her welcome vocally, she uses the movements of her hands, arms and body to emphasize her words. She looks closely into. our faces, her deep brown eyes Oashing, her even white teeth sparkling, her rapid talk and patter nowing through her constant smile. . We look at her in amazement, hardly knowing ho\1' to respond to the wonder of her sincere effusive· ness, her manner so different from the city sophisticates we see ever day, so different from anyone we know, have ever met, or even seen. We had noticed upon entering the store that a display of jewelry lay on tables out front near the sidewalk with no one watching them. When we bring this to her attention, she says, "We don't have much trouble in this town. We do have to take precautions like bars on the windows, but we don't really need them." We ' tell her 'that the jewelty would be stolen in short order where we·live. . Our depanure on the Delta Queen · white carnation at our plates, a part- ·Queen by a citizen of Pomeroy. We ing gift from the city. had see n them in a hox on the shore People lift their carnations, -- the grandest, reddest tomatoes that admire their beauty and sniff their we had ever seen. We cal some of fragrance. We enjoy them during the the slices plain. then I lay several meal and then take them with us to other slices in my sandwich . They our cabins to brighten them. arc delicious! The following day. the chefs None of us will ever forget the slice the iiu·gc, bright red tomatoes warmth of Pomeroy and its people. that had been given to the Delta CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRS11 Welch, W. Va. singing. and John Elswick. preaching. -I'Ciarnnlcha;el's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive · Gallipolis Across from Gallla AUto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:5; Sat. 8-3 ' MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship. Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. Bradbury Church to have ·devotions . Linda Bates will give a program on a woman of the Bible and there will be a speaker from Right to Life. POMEROY - Ewings Chapter. .Sons of the American. Revolution, Thursday, at the Meigs Museum, 6:30p.m. Speaker, Rosa Cummings, state president of the Children of. the American Revolution. LAINO'-...,_ Rutland Village Council will special sessipn Thursday, 7 p.m. · chambers to consider Guaranteed Service . ----___ --~- 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Iii ... -04>- v.~ttrnh .,.,. . . . . . tllln . . THIS IAUM LUMIER St. Rt. 248 Chllter 985-3301 992-2825 u.s.200~--Ridge. way,• 1t1e om.o.1n il not a p1a0t Where ond - =-.. --.. -'ntAI!I WHO CQULD W 5.iLL ln'IIIGinll ·WI- Cup C**TrtdOI..,.b lUi ... lilglrlt ........ OcriMy. ~ ........ Ill"~AW)M'IR- Dllt..,_,_WIMihii\- hn""' R:*.-.,aJ'OIJIIit,, --· - ·-Cup-ESPN 4 p.m. • StrurGay • 12:-w p.m. • S"'*Y • ESPN ., WARNER=:i'lfii , .,.. , ................. 1-7- -=-~ Pa:t11IIIM1t • ................ _,.. ......... .U.Oiute l.e..-Mt ........... 111...... (;an. 'l'rlleU TIOUC1t "'""" ·---·'''" Alnclr l.aJIMI, 3,851 ROihfO-Owi'IIO Hoi. "'*"*"· tQulpmlnt • Rlc:tlrncnd•.•. Nottlweet Toll -lllog driVO. " 'nex1 "'Roulh entry-In ltll"'" Trude SeriM ye&r.... 1'h0uglll'lt nu two ~. Kenny IrWin ... ..,.,.__.........,...,.by only. nanow margin over R~ Crawford.... Ron . •. BDrl a..,.. 3,022 II. nn F.-.., 3.012 superior gas mileage to hold ofl Dale Eamhandt and Kyle Petty In the MBNA 400 at Dove< Oowns International Speedway. Only one caUtion ftag slowed the first 400mller In Dl>ver hl$tory. Petty's Pontiac was clearly the faster car at the end, but he had to ph lor fuel with 14 5. Rtctcr Rucld (I) Back up to apood -- -~ pulled oft a memorable upset In his 89th career start, but h was not without Its controversy. With 14 laps to go, a tap from ·Bessey put leader Bucksl1ol Jones out . of control. Randy I..&Jole finIshed second and extended · his lead In the point stand· lngs . e.' Emlllrwn (7) ....., ca. ... • .. .., t- IWC.,IIIIdllf .. ,_, AI I - H . . IIAICAII F-111--, IIIII "*"' 2Z,..... Elllliw W111II'ICII_. 1'11101 .. illlllriiH_III_I Jllllte 1llcli - 1111 ..... illllllpl. ---~·· -ALITAJUI: Single -with-~ -WI"'"""'.,.-ond.,.- 7. Cite I l l - (V) Third runner-up nnlsh 8. 8111 EIIIOII (II Gant find vfCtCry lane f. Tany Llbantl (I) lilhot lilppiiiOd'l tO. Kylt Pelly (Unrenlcld) Just lilce old - - =- ON THE SCHE DULE ...... ....... """"" ...... ICioo<lonl fEUD Of THE WEEK • Z1ii ' WHO'S HOT .., WHO'S NOT 1.• !(~ lr:j ~(I) 0 u CK .:& :::t . ~ :::t en . 0 .., ~ - Pear N~CAR This Week, Could you give me an address where I could write .Han)' Gant? ChlrlnCnlg Oanton, Ala. Dear NASCAR Race Fan, Since Harry Gant is no longer adivc, his fan club is no longer · active, and unfortuilately we do not ha't'e his home address on hand. However, Harry is still active in bt.ISine5.'1 in his home· town of Taylorsville, N.C., where he runs a popular steakhouse. Taylorsville is not a large place, and our suspicion is that any letter to HalT)' Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., 'would find its way to his mailbox. Valley Lumber& · Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 If you've got • qu.itlon or 1 commtnt, wrht: NASCAR Thl1 WINk Vour Tum, C/o The anton Gadtll, 2500 E. Fnnk· lt'l nol UI1UOUII for lhe wlnring crw to be honored hire, but II il 'unuouot for lhe locuo ~be on the car owner. Jack Roulh hll bien -.net for- to Improve .... > > Information · Cmr"'llltWIIIk I .. Ext. 105 For More Dr:ar NASCAR This Week, Could you please tell me tmw much work Ford has put into the 1998 Taurus rear tnd? I did see the lin Blvd., Galtonil, N.C. 28054 .,. Q1t m~lllgf of Marfl: Martfn't englnet, Cll"'d Ill that riiiiJCtl lnd dtvtiOpment Ptld oft In Mlrti'l't MBNA 400 victory at Dovtl' Oownt. SUperiOr gu miiNgl ~ Martin tnt vtatory even driYor K~e Petty 11111 the ilomlnOm .... ~c CK lr:'O A olJ~ Don Riffle READERS ASK THE QUESTIONS Qear NASCAR Race Fan, The decision to discontinue lhe Thunderbird meant that Ford had only a few months of intense preparation to put into the Taurus, but the general conseMUS is that the new car will be an eJtCCllcnt race car. The rear of the car, u crilics have pointed out, looks almost identical to the rear of the Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Much of the development Work, by the wa~. was done by a Winston Cup race team, Rusty Wallace's Penske Racing South. ... -IIIIU ..... - Cia, Ext. 104 or ,pDNQiflt Meaon Brown Lay1on, Utah Mooto cano, owned by Dale and Teresa Earnhardt. vlctortoe. -lOft Born and raised In Slaw Pork Ill I IIIOido , very useful. I can't tell you East Nonhpon. N.~. lives In WHY IUIIE how much of an advantage h Mooresville, N.C. Til .. ., too-"' Is to havt the benefh of his Busch Grand National: " " ' - ,.,.. yo.sh 27 stans, 3 wins, o poles, 11 - · ono """'rlonce and advlceoIt as an awful lot to do with the top fives, f7top 10s, almost wl fiOII\.4 i NA8CAR 1NI suuess I've had this year." $400.000 In career earnings. -tw.So!ld"""~ 10' . AIEY11U-YFIIIIUIT 1111:1: 5th In the MBNA IIAICM!111o-.,II.Joo CUP?"I'mnotsurel'mthe 200 at Dovtr. 2100 '" frlnlliR 11lo-BMI., - · . N.C. E. best person to ask Ina • I. ObvI· -1111 Y1IU lET,.... 2105<. ous~. n~ a big step, moving Willi IIMI Alii TEIIUA ail OWOno 0 1 - - INup to the most popular senes ~"The first time torW, '·Lb Ron Hcnaioy. In Amoncan motorsports. I Data called me. I thought h guess tho best thing I have was-a joke. When he final~ going for mels that Dale got hold of me, he 1>id . person to be giving me a Earnhardt thinks I'm ready. If ·something like, 'You sure are guided tour. Then he olfered he thinks I can drive In tho a hard man to contact.' He me the job driving his Busch Wlnstoo Cup Series, then I lnvhod me down to his shop car, and It was really kind of guess he oughl to know, and ar1d, tho first lime we met, hard to come to grips whh I guess that~ a confidence baslcal~ he just gave me a how fOrtunate I was.~ -bulldar In ltsen.· tour of his shop, showed me WIIAI .IS IT LIU TO HAVE /A his house, his tann, tt was , -~YliU kind of like, you know, he ADVICE VIA RAIIIIIIIl'lli an awfullmpohanl IUCI1 "Well, obvious~. II~ . &ure was,.- (~~ B.,_.,, z Call 992·2156 100 good, CM: No. 3AC-Delco Chevrolet ICioo<lon l. ICioo<lonl CK ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE 400, but I didn 'I see the rear end ----·· ------· - cr.._.., ::::J St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 car when I watched the Brickyard •111111. 14 _ , ill I .. "A" tor ellort aur:'O:! '" __ Steve Park lllldlllllli-- NASCAR Til~ Wiok wrhr Monte Dutton. Loot In-· PROFILE lilriiii'IIII•III·U..- TOP I 0 4. Jill be Should Ridenour Supply Dave Harris -~~----l'llt<IIIIRIII.IIoilll 10. K.lnny II'MI, 2.410 FROM LAST WEEK lapa to go. WINSTON CUP: Marl< Martin won lor the fourth BUSCH GRAND , time this weuon, using NATIONAL: Joe Beaaey 3. 0.11 Jlrntl (ll) Third In super """' ....,., ~. but he It only third k'1 tht point olandlngo, ,.. ..'lt .. IIWJ-. C.,. " · Qluct lkMn. 2,540 10. Htnnlt a.cllf, 2.838 -··rankinG II 1.JollllonlonCtl Lost a few points · :Z.Miok-43) Determined foe -y" _.,. loo1101eadetwlill Tlil-lftllo-ll.lll*tti•IJ e. .~nmy lilr'!Mr. a.esz 7. Ak:IIC....,2,&l1 . e. ..~~y seuw. U02 1· Bul:*lhat..,.., 3.051 Woeldy ranldngl by Ron H01111dey 10 orc1 10 .-lhe NASCNilliiWeol< .2 . Rich 8lokll, 2,116e 3. Ron Hcn'lldaV. 2,80:2 4. Jell 2,1M17 e..... _BIII..Z.71$ 2. Todd Bodint, 3.825 3. SliM PMc. 3,471 4. PN1 Pnonl,3, 1118 5. Elol Sadlf, 3,130 . . . . . ~. 3. 101 a(ll Stihi- Power Tools & Accessories I<Ei'IOlHl- - · - · - AI orcl """"""' by TVE Web oito. '!moo -IOohonge. 0-*youtlocOII..ngo. 1. See us for Your OodQo- ... plan'*'11 on -ll)lllnow Ojllndor- b lhe hi limo. Oriy .... Kurt • cn.t'M\In Ttuoll:l Hlnll 210 JEFF LLIJ! "woutl 10 take to the track. · On TV All'l!lm•• Eaatern For Ho meowne rs Insur ance :I: The Ridgeway Drive-In 'en, rru::h to loclo: .. txA " looka had anything to do ~ good food , haW c:IOMd down yeara ago. t..oc.ted jult • blOck olf """' • bogfi.O """'-· doge WEEK 1997 POINTS STANDINGS ::l lr: AlMOST HOME COOKING one S1qJI. to -.t; inlleld, pt.t CN• and -1100 Quollfymg 3. I, I p.m. • F,.._ • ESPN2 • :I:~ · REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club. Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Betty Boggs. Grace Weber to have the program. l\flODLEPOR1' j o\"\ 1.0':_ 90IJI. 21,-000 _'1111 _ __ 0,... ~ POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma . Phi, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Episcopal Parish House. Starting at $79.95 - finds a perfect long-stemmed red or · RUTI.AND - Rutland Village Council. Thursday, 7 p.m. in council chambers to considcr·hiring a grant administrator for Oood mitigation grant. 4'1 sournrntR~NE992·2196 You've Clot au.t1on1, We've Got Al•uuers. HE WINS·TON CUP CIRCUI continues. At dinner time. each of us gram. Muffler & Tail Pipe (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·800·594-111 the townspeople lining the river wall and gathering _in the concrete stadium where we had landed. We leave Pomeroy in a flurry of waving, lilasts from tb<1 whistle and the steamy music of the calliope. Nowhere · had we ever been welcomed with sucjl enthusiasm as we nad in Pomeroy, Ohio. Even when we leave Pomeroy the warmth and generosity of the town RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, revival services, Friday through Oct. 5. 7 p.m. each SATURDAY evening. Evangelist, Arthic Atwell . - CHESTER - National Hunting Pastor Dewey King invites public. · and Fishing Day. Saturday, 8:30-3 p.m. at the Meigs County IKES POMEROY- Weekend revival Farm on Scout ·camp Road ncar · services. South Belhel New Testa- Chester. Hands-on .instruction and me~! Chftrch, Friday through Sun- demonstrations for youngsters 6-16 day, 7 p.m. Lonnie Coates, speaker: in hunter safety and ethics. archery, music by_ "One Way" on Friday. canoeing and other subjects. 992-21116 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ...a::-._ rtt\- ~Ullt.P ... ...:.-::..- NO'IlfiNG RUNS • UKEADEERr is nearly as wann as our welcome, Russ and the Gospel Tones on Saturday. and Laura Guthrie and Rejoice on Sunday. Church located on Silver Ridge Road , ncar Eastern High School. MUFFLER SHOP 992·21116 Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar is pub- administrator for a Oood mitigation lished as a free service to non-profit grant. groups wishing to announce meetin~ and special events. The calepdar 1s FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM - Revival not designed to promote sales or services, Long Bottom United fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot Met.hodist Church, Friday through ' be guaranteed to run a specific num- Sunday; 7 p.m. Speaker. Rev. Norman Butler and Rev. Btyan Blair. ber of days. · · Special singing. THURSDAY POMEROY - Expo committee, GUYSVILLE - Evangelizing 7:30 p.m., Thursday at the Rock for Jesus 'Church located ncar Sprin~s fairgrounds . Guysville, Friday and Saturday, · 7 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers p.m. Services with Darren Smith. Plains VFW Post 9053. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Planning for 1998 pro- c Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Vets share views on treating animals for free Ann Landers 25,1997 Thuntday,SephKnber25,1997 -Po- . Grlln . RAONG ON THE WEB AROUND THE GARAGE lrvan is the to Yogi Berra of auto racing world 1r-that famous on lockorNelli year the OOYemiiiG mie .Vents on short traclls lypl· -l'lllo- s~Qn On occulon. Ernie lrvan ~ ' guilty of makiiiG the ~nd of lractured remarks that made tho comedian Norm Crosby famouo. During the weekly Winston tole· phone press conference on Sept. 16, tile 38-year-old driver was gl.illy of a couple ot hilarious mls· statements lrvan W.S dlscusmg tho week· to--k difficulty of kooplng up whh Jeff Gordon. "AII Iw got to S8f ~.when the tough get happeniiiG. "" gotta gat ootiiG." he concluded. Most like~ lrvan was reterrlng room wal~. "When the going gels tough, the tough gel going." When askBd about the difficulty of bel~ a 'lame-duck driver," lrvan's rep~ Included tills: "l118'18r · evtn heart! the expression 'lame duel<.' When Iwas growing up, I newr watched _baSeball or nothing. • Lame duck, of "'"""· Is an expression that has no relation to baseball, where ducks are usual~ "on the pond." . OLD SCHOOl Veteran crew chief Buddy Parrott may be the on~ crew ch~f In NASCAR who professes no coocom about NASCAR's gro_wlng Winston Cup CopyrlgM 1111 TM Qalton (N.C.) Ouellt • OlllrlbutM schedu~. body has schodulod 33 races, along whh tho Bud Shootout, The . Winston and a pair of exhlbmon races inJapan. . "You're talclng to one of the guys ~om the old school." Parrott said. "It's all these young guys who can't stand the heat. Idon't care II they put 50 races on tho schedule. You can quota me as saying, 'Put the races on the schedulaand let's go.'" Pnorto 1972, wtlen the sched· ule was great~ shortened, nwas not unusual for the schedule to consist ol50to 60 races. AI times teams ran twice a wee~ wm>lllO- cal~ held on Thursday and Saturday nights. BACK FOR MOORE: Spananburg, S.C., car owner Bud Moore. absent ~om the Winston Cup Sones since Februal)' bocauo~ of an Inability to secure sponsorship, anoouncod last week that he will rotu~ for Chartone Motor Speed· ways UAW·GM Quality 500 wltll venran driver Greg Sacks l>ehlnd tile of his No. 15 Ford. Bud Moore Englneenng -hopes to be a full·tlme pres811ce again on the clrcun next year. which, like NASCAR ltsell, would be the 50th In the spon for the car owner. -1 Till Offtclai Ma111nwllll' S~P111• Web idd,....: www.mar· tinsvl~y. com OvervieW: Steve Shep- ' pard has culti\iated a thoughtful, oolorlul tribute to the spe_edway, with mole uielulln!Ormatlon than moat of the speed· way pages. A recent glance i'ovealad a oolor photo o1 trucks practicing that very day• W11k points: ~ Is, after all, a commercial s~e. with " homages to corporate sponsors and souvenir sales pitches. Still nicely done, though. bJ Untvemll P,... lyncUCIIt (100) 2SH734 • For reiMM WHk of Stpttmblr 22 ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page NIIM olllrMI· E.ut lllln (lrldgl)lltr.l OrdlnlnOI No. 1141 a- Route 1M "' . .,gene, ordlnlnce 1naottd by the Yllllge of 'Route No. An p_..,-, lletgl County, 01110, In the m.U.r of the · herelnllllr deecrlbed lmprov.ement, and to riCJUIII _,emJon by .... dlotctar of Tianeportlttlon WHEREAS, lhl Ylllltl .,., ldenllfltd the lllld for and propo111 the lmptll\lmenl oil pofllon of ~992·2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information the pullle lllg'-Y which II d11: tbld 11taluwa: Till ......rfltct ... of Rouii1M beginning mile• 1111 of U8 33 . ' DENBIGB GA.RRilTf IN£. Ripley, 'MI 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1-800-964-FORD Rt. 21 at the Rlpley-Falrplaln Exit M132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs �The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 . , . •• The Dally Sentinel Couple renews marnag·e vows e The immediale family of Paul two piece, royal blue dress trimmed and Alice Randolph participaled in in white with pearl earrings and the September 14 ceremony to reaf- necklace. Paul wore a dark blue/ f11111 their wedding vows at Oak gray suit. Grove United Methodist Church, Stacie Pearson also videotaped Letart. The ceremony marked the the ceremony and reception. couple's golden anniversary. The reception was held at the The sanctuary was decorated Vernon United Methodist Church with brass candelabras with white fellowship hall. The tables were candles and netting accented with covered with white linen tablecloths ivy vines and large white bows. On with a crystal leaded candlestick and the center of the aftar was a basket of white candles. On each side was a · gladiolus and mums in fall colors, a small pot of gold chrysanthemums. pot of gold chrysanthemums on each The bride's table covering was a side with the candelabras in front of cream lace tablecloth with old and each side of the basket arrange- new crystal, gold candles and their ments. The flowers were previously daughters ' wedding c&ke toppers arranged by Alice for the sanctuary. trimmed with small gold roses. Pat Friend was at the registrars Hostesses were Manha Friend. table handing out the programs and Debbie Roush and Pat Friend:-scrolls, created by Stella Krebs, The topper and between the twomother, Alice and Stacie Krebs Pear- tier octagon wedding cake was son. trimmed with white ruffles with gold Prelude music was by daughter, trim, small gold roses, nylon net, Stella Krebs, at the organ. Hymns while bells and pearls. II was decoplayed were "If That Isn't Love," Fated by Alice. The cake. which fea"Holy, Holy, Holy", "Cleanse Me," tured a cluster of primroses on each "Great Is Thy Faithfulness," "The tier, was baked hy Becky Shull. Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Ivory Fiftieth anniversary balloons were Palaces." di splayed with "Happy AnniverDuring the procession "Happy sary" and white bells hanging from Anniversary" was played on tape ' the ceiling lights. Alice's wedding with the late Roy Rogers singing, dress and Paul's suit were on display. while the candelabras were lit by Two cakes, one white and one grandson, Thomas Jeremy King. chocolate, were served lo the guests. Pastor Rev. Nancy Mayes. followed Each piece featured a gold rosebud by Paul and Alice walked up the in the center. aisle and were seated as Rev. Mayes .Guests enjoyed listening to old · gave the greetings. 78 RPM records played during the . Highlights of the SO years were reception including. "It Had To Be ; · read by daughter Pauleue King. You," "Listen To The . Mocking ~ Stella Krebs was organist ·and Bird," "I Need You Now" and oth- 1Pauleue King was pianist for the ers. ~ 1 · congregation hymn "Savior Like A Alice is the daughter of the late · Shepherd Lead Us." Scripture, I Lawrence P. and Virginia (Howard) · Corinthians 13 was read by 'Stacie Wolfe. Paul is the son of the late · Krebs Pearson. John and (Joldye Randolph. There was a recording played of Out of town . guests included "The Lord's Prayer" sung by Allen Harry and Kathleen Love of Albany, Icenhower. He also sang "Preci'ous Ohio; Lawrence R. and Rosa Marie Memories" and "I Would Be True" Wolfe of Leroy; Pa~letta, Alia and with his sister, Amy Icenhower, Rissie King; TJ., Kelly and Christaccompanying him on the piano. ian King and Katie Sapp and· Readings "On Your Golden Wed- Jonathan Radford of Charleston; · ding" and "You've Shared Fifty Paul Robeils of Alum Creek; Gene Golden Years" by granddaughters Carr of Sissonville; Dwayne Riggs, Rissie and Alia King and "Fifty Sandyville; Carolyn Harrison, RipYears Tog{ther" by Stella Krebs. ley; and Rebecca and Je'ssica Jones. Rev. Nancy Mayes performed the · Waverly, Ohio. reaffirmation of the maniage All the family enjoyed the covenant Paulena King and Stella evening meal together at the Ran~bs were the ring bearers. dolph.home. For the occasion, Alice wore a . DOl RS, group sand Happy Birthday 10 Laura Mae Nice. Erma Cleland read a prayer for _ the aging, and Mary Holter thanked thMe who took part in the Racine parade and Deloris Wolfe for accepting the second place award. Winning door prizes were Charlotte Grant, Everett Grant. Elilllbeth Hayes. Goldie Frederick. and Ella Osborne. . . Others attendmg were Goldoe Frederick, Kathryn Baum, Helen Wolf, Mary Barringer. Esther Smith, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Opal Eichinger, Sandy .While, Gary Holter, and B~uy 'Yhite .. Next meetmg w1ll begm at7 p.m. The district friendship meeting will be held Oct. II with potluck refreshmcnls at 12:30 p.m. The · : _ . . · MIJ IEPTE/oiBER I t;/Vf's 'jantutlc rebates t:111d Jlnance Rate offers e~re scheduled to end September 30th, 199'1. • T 1997 w 1 t 3· 1 8 9 10 M 15 16 f7 tt It 23 t4 !8 t9® Martin StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 '• I 4 5 6 11 It 13 18 19 20 !15 i6 !7 W~$11,882 SERVICE Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, OhiO· Don Tate Discount $569 GrHt DHI s II I 113 PLUS $1250 Rebate OR 2.9% Fina1ncinrg/ rour Cllote. 20 V.rs. Exp.. Ina. owner: RICk Johnson Free Eslinwlel ! GrHI hal S1 ,645 PLUS 3.9% Financing or $1250 Rebate . NowOnly · $12,800 r-rCholc• 2.9% Financing or $1250 Rebate ro•r Cllolc• V6, auto, air, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, WAS $14,999 . . $ Honest Reliable Quality Service (814) 843-5440 All Major Brands Reasonable Rates Now Only 13,400 · . 2 Door, v6, auto, air, stereO, WAS$11,999 LOADED, WAS $15,669 Don Tate Discount $790 Club Now Only lrMthel s14,879 PLUS 5.9% Rnancing $9900 96 CHEVY CORSICA GUN· SHOOT All Power, loaded WAS $24,513 Don Tate Discount $1374 hit DHI 123,139 PLUS. Frida.,., 'I roura..te. leases are !eea Violets are (3/ue 9t's hard to believe Dan will be 62 ID Sentinel Happlj !'3irthcia0 Classifieds [ove from '1our fe~mill:f 992-2156 auto, air, PS, PB, stereo, ti~. cruise, sunroof WAS $3695 NowOnly Loaded WAS $39,814 Don Tate Discount $5300 . $2800 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 90 V6, auto, ari, ti~. cruise WAS ~95 Now Only .' $4800 WAS $28,729.50 Don Tate Discount $2401.50 GrHI DHI '26,328 92 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Conversion, Ext. loaded, V6, front & rear air, WAS $12,999 NowOnly ' t $11,200 2V8, auto, ari, cass, tilt, cruise, WAS $15,995 NowOnly $13,800 95 CHEVY 11500 Now Only Stop at ACQUJSmONS PINE . at.~to, Association 3 Door Hatchback WAS $10,565 Don Tate Discount $678 lrHI DHI 19,887PLUS ' 2.9% Financing or $750 Rebate . ·~' , \? WAS$22,302 Don Tate Discount $189e lrwtDH1 120,603 ·HUll SAYINGS ON ILL JEWELRY IT· 96 OLDS CIEU 4 Or, V6, auto, air, stereo, more, WAS$11 ,999 ' Now Only Mon-Frl 9-8 Saturday 9-4 Sunday 1-5 •ai Bike Show on 11 Run ~· at leaves 1:00 Mike Morrison Appearing Friday .8:00-12:00 3 DR WAS $25,605 . Don Tate Discount $2,423 GrHt DHI $23,182 PLUS 2.9% Financing Wide......... •......... ...... ftn•• ollwa .......-~GaM Ae;sovaL PI Ina Aad Oil l.r GHd dlra 9/Jo0/9'1. ....... fiTitlehM ........... All .............. . P.OMEROY EAGLES CLUB fv!embers and Guest Invited f ~ ·'~ Just a few '97 Buic~s and · · . ':f Pontiacs Remaln- No llllllil. We may aWe ·sunfires, Transports, qrand Ams & LeSabres Ftnancing from 2.9% on rebates up to $2,000 , $MITH lo~l BUICK- PONTIAC IEEO AFlESH STAKI'I ~Siow!MJe Asl fw Mr. Bartus 446-2282 ' .. : "!' • .. ' CLUB Gun Shoqts Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Umlted . 637 Back Bore 680 Front ROBERT BISSELL coNnaucnoN •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop Compare FREE ESTIMATEES a. 985-4473 . ·' . Public Notlcll PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE te htraby given that on Saturday, saptambor 27, 1997, at 1o:oo 1,m., 1 publlc ·aalo will be hlld 11 211 Will Second stree1. Pomeroy, Ohio. to sell ror cash lha following collltertl: 1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE IG2H54C5L1270480 1.980 FORO F1l50 4K4 IFTEF14YOLNII43824 Tho Farmtro Bonk and Saving• Company, Handaafted Wtod Projects Houro: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday Swings, Benches, Tables, Mlsc.llems. 3471 B St. Rt. 7 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Ph. 985-4198 r.... ,..._ t11111'"1t izs YEARS IN BUSINESS "I'Al:TORY DIREl:T PRil:ES" Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. 912-4119 Hiler wHit ........ .........»"-" .' RADIATOR.REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy. Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding EMPLOYM ENT SERVICES TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992·5583 . 30 Announcements 914111n ·New Homes • VInyl Siding New Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt VCR'' Aloo Junk Call, 814·256· 12311. 1.aoo-291·5600 WICKS HAUliNG I Air Condilionera, Pomeroy, Ohio wv 1023477 J & 0 '• Au to Parts. Buying aalvaniclta. S.lling pans. 304· StoVtl, ANNOUNCEMENTS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE .E STIMATES 614-992·7643 . (No Sunday Calls) 61+992·3470 111- 2 Ratobitt1 - 1 .... 18141 258-tNO Public Notice collateral will be 10ld In thl condition It ll In, with no expr .. o or Implied warnntlee given. For further Information, contact nm at 985-4ll89. (9) 24, 25, 26; 3 tc P11bllc Notice · For mort Information contact any of till Olive TwP· rnm•• Martha Durot Olive Townthlp Cltrk 55488 4th Avenue ReeclavHie, Ohio 45772 Ph. 814-378-61411 (9) t8, 25, (tO) 2 3tc Pearaon Aucllon Company. aucllonaef, ccmpletl 11rvlce. Lictnlecl W11t VIrginia, 30._, MY PlACE (lime Ston'• Low Rates) 11 o Help Wanted Public Notice The olive Township, Truot..a will 1111 at public auetlon (In the 4th doy of October, t997 at 10:00 1.m., at tha townahlp geragt on Joppa Road, tht following ltema: · · 111172 CIH blck._ tven . MIIC. used cutverm Auctioneer will be 1.0. antlquta, too ls, applianc11. fur- niture, toys, variety. 30'·875!1.101. FREE LUMP AND STOKER COIL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DEUYERY AVAILABLE . 7/22/lln . The Bt~haviorol Health Unit ot Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy; Ohio has the · • following positions open: RN· port time and pm. Twelve hours shtfts available for Saturday and Sunday with part time benefits, Excellent woges and differential. Must be licensed or eligible for license to practice os o RN in Ohio. Prefer psychiotric experience. Job requires providing group therapy, treatment plan development and co~ monagement under the supervision of the. Unit Administrator. · · Plea5e submit opplicolion to Susan Elliott, RN BSN Unit Administrator. Deadline to recei~e applicotions is October 3, 1997. McCoy. am Pomeroy parking lot $CJ999 ,_e= a,..,.._, Run September 27th at All Pl'e Owahd Can lllld TriMtkllold wltll A u.dhd Power Tnla Wunat.7 E111pt tf I e ........, 'Warrud:¥ AppU.. A* v. AINnd: Oar \: ''·"- Pomeroy parking lot $15,600 $20,900 Toy ' ~,..!\.~, .~-, 12 thAnnual -:-· air, PS, PB, stereo, 8,000 mlies, more WAS $21999 Now Only '>-'l ~. 97 PONTIAC TUNSPORT VAN V6, Meigs Co. Bikers ... 94 GMC SIERU P/U Reopening for full time business Specializing in weclding, anniversary and birthday cakes. 614·742·2138 Sept. 2.9% Financing or $1500 Rebate 992-6194 Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rstes Joe N. Sayre §porf!!lDiftD 96 CHEVY BEREnA Jj(nrie's Custom Cakes C_..rd't Fin t.IIIUL Hondo<· aon, wv. Evetyday 11...a. Cratt1. Pick up dlaeardld appllancea, batteries, many metala & motor bloeks. 6t4-99~-4025 8 am-8 m STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllea east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384 6212 RACINE GUN SAYRE TRUCKING HaeelAd for~ed· Run P!U Cheyenne Pkg, air, V6, WAS TWO LdCAnONS 151 SECOND AVE., GAWPOUS 44&-2842 81 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 892-4250 OPEN MON 8:30-f:OO Tue, Wid, Thur 8:30-5:00 Fri. 1:30-7:00 s.t. 8:30-5:00 • I'REI PARKING • I'RI!I to DAY I'INAHCINQ · • Filii GIFT WRAPPING •Re~ors • Ranges • Washers • OryeJS • imhwashers .3q Announcements GrHt DHI s21 1702 PLUS 2.9% Rnancing or $1500 Rebate if19{1; J'E/WEL!l(']' Appliance Repair · Service ·Room Additions ·New Garages •Electrical & Plumbln(l •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill , 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 4x4 WAS $<:ii,'~08 Don Tate Discount $1512 Gr..IDHI 118,996 PLUS ·IQI'/Z mo. Bob's YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE $14,800. 96 lS Pkg, auto, air, stereo•. tilt, cruise, WAS$13,995 House & Trailer Sites Driveways, utilities, land clearing, aeptlc systems. Hauling Umelltone Free Elllmef81 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 93 CADILLAC SEDAN CHEVY MONTE "...,.., WAS$19,259 Don Tate DIScount $1614 992·3838 (614) 446-4759 $5800 Now Only Now Only WAS $23,100 Don Tate Discount $1398 ill 992-2156 . Loaded, leather, extra clean, 45,000 miles. WAS $16,995 ·Cable's Shopping Channel has the lowest prices·on Je'\Velry••• J!CQUISifJ109{S Classified& Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 DEVILLE U ·you really beUeve . Layaway Now for Christmas Sentinel Auction and Flea Market 112U711'1'10. BRAMBI MINING •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeatera •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •lotTO •MurriY •McCollough •Echo ·Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI lrlggs & Stratton: Masllf Senke Tedlnlcat Otddoor l'owtr ltplpntent Assodatlol: Certilletl2 Cydt Slllte Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio (614) 949·2804 80 24 Hr. Emergency Service Yra. Exp. • Ins.·Owner: Ronnie Jones emm t ma. pd. Parts and Service// DUMP TRUCK 2 Or, auto, air, AM!FM cass, Ult, 43,000 miies, 1 owner, cruise WAS $6,465 20 RACINE IIGWIR CLINIC TRUCKING 91 CHEVY CAVALIER 614-949-3060 John Wllllama, Owner Ucenaed Eltc:trlclan Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service. . Athens, Ohio (614) 592-5025 EICAVAnNG & TRUCKING . GrHt DHI *34,514 PEWELRT·and Bnd out why you are . ' wrong. Attorney At Law R. l. HOLLON Wow's tthe Clime 'lo Dally Rd., Racine Attorney William Safranek Joe Wlleon (614 992-42n ~998 CORPORAL ELKTRIC BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep •exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, .and household goods. · For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Remodeling "Build Tour Draam" Don't ··ae Late Chester. Daughters of America meet · Quarterly birthdays were observed at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, held at the hall. Esther Smith presided at the meeting. . Celebrating birthdays were Mary Holter, Jean Welsh, Laura Nice, Jean Frederick, Julie Curtis, and Eliza· . beth Hayes. Pledges io the Oag, scripture, and singing of the National Anthem opened the meeting. It was reponed that Charles Carr is home from the hospital. A thank you card was read from Elizabeth Hayes thanking everyone for prayer, food, and visits during . her illness. Also read was a card from Doris Williams, stale councilor regarding Erma Cleland's commission as council deputy. • Custom Homes PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hertby given that on Siturday, Septlmblr t7, 1897 ot to:oo e.m., a public ule will be held at 211 Wilt Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, to ull lor caah till folloWing collotetal: 1989 CHEVROLET S-14 PICKUP'" 1GCB914EK2tQ5230 11198 KAWASAKI JET SKI . KAW43450HSN 11198 LELAND SINGLE AXLE TRAILER 1LESD089$1'100309B Thl Farmera Bank end Savings Compony, Pomeroy, Ohio, ra11rv11 till right to bid .. thlt ..... and to Withdraw till abo¥1 collateral prior to 1111. Furtlllr, Till F - Benk and Saving• Company ........... till right to rajlct 1ny of all bide aubrnlttH. Pomeroy. Ohio, rtMNII the · Further, the abo¥1 coltatright to bid 11 thl1 1ala, ond · ·11'11 Will be lOki In till conto withdraw thl •bovt .dltlon It Ia In; with no collateral prior to aalo. expl'lll or Implied werFurther, The Farmara Bank and Saving• Company · rtnuaoglvan. For further Information, ,.... ,..,,. the right to relact contact nm It 1111 4218. any or 111 bid• IUbmllltd. (9) 2A, 25, 21 3TC Furtlllr, the above Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Weldin!! Supplies; Industrial Gas RadiaiOr Repair & Replacement Mol)day:Friday - 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m.- 12 noon Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop 250 Condor Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivisiOn on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 · Fax:.304-773-5861 Found : Small Black Dog On Are You Enargaalc, MDIIvaltd, Neighborhood Road, 814·448- And Corlnv? Sconlc HIU. Nulling . , 1834. ' Center 11 Looking For Utn And Woman With The.. Quelllill Found: Small Female Yellow Lab Who Are Currernly State Tetted Ulx Neighborhood Road Area, Nuralng Altitlants To Work In . --~::-:- Out COf!1lll&heMivll Cora Focilily. ~1::4-::..a-::1;_:1=:11;_ · Oponlngt Available In Our SpoFound: Tan & Whlrt BeiQI• Oo g. dally Svcured AlrhaiNta Unit, Vorl FriandiJ, Vlolnily: Eno Atoa, Sklllo And Long-Torm Core eto1-3118-t357· l'olton To 311 Unill. Como B~n Olt loll· 2 mole IIOIQIII, Skit Hill a,......,._n, _...,. ~ , · Rd.&LOOII Rd. nool Rulllncl, 1!4AVON SELLSIISELFI CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications ....... JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. 614·992-5479 Howard L. Wrltesel _,.1 742-2728. Avollgola.$20/!1r. loot wlile GOiolod ~ eM. lie- IVDrl<plac»- ,illrilr· rriondt. Flulhind vei·a offiCI on Mulberry; b1e hoursl No Mntorylt 1-800Avenue, brown IIH collar, 01'· _ __:7...:42::..-4...:738...:·.:.(1.:.:8jl>._:_l- - : ,:::742~·308=:;5.:.__~--- Bal>1~ner noeded, our homo, lot POMEROY, OH. 31271TFN Opening ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ::==·=·===:;;; 70 9·1·97 · . "&rd Sale ;;; L&J 2 112 1eer old boy, hau11 vary, ttliout call only, Ch1110r oroo, 614·VBS.3424. SWAP·SHO.P We Buy, Sell and Trade Newand · Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992-9086 8127197 1 mo. pd. Easw Workt h:c•U•nt Pari At· aembl• Product~ At Hom.. Call Toll Frll 1·800·417·5511 Ext. 12170, . ' 511""'" MobUe Roane Furnaces· and Beat INtellflflll. • .' ~ - Easy Bank Financing C:nrn1ai'AS *2SOO I month 1Heat Pumps Installed 538"' a month Pomeroy, Middleport l VICinHy All Yonl Bolli Must It Pold In F/'8fl Estlmstel 111111 8 CODLING Serving SOIIIheaslem OH & WV . 1391 Safford School 614-446-1418 I OH Adyanca. O.adlln•: 1:00pm ltla day bllora tht ad II to run, Sunday I Monday adlllon• 1:OOj>m Friday. Baaement 111... one daw. Friday 13 Ook suet~ Pvmeroy, Experienced Roaling Ne•ded, Mu11 Hav• own Transportation, 10ioMPJ!I, Hand Toalt, SttrUntl Par t7.25, Rt 143, Fri. 1 Sat, 8·4, lott or 814-245-0437. onlj, . ...... - �Thursday, September 25, 1997 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 BIUDOI NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER --air-.. ftlllcll Tulor, Far Collooo L-. 814-387-'11181 wort. o.,o.IL In Pl.rooma. !HnlJ of atorage lrM. U711mo. plua Npolk CIII04~- Twenty Seventh Yeat In The HMiinO l Cooling Bu ..... f l1ol- '.H HCHAtWISf 110 111110 •,egg COrl Fat $100111 SoizodAndSold Locolr Thllllontl. ducodiO T-..4~<~'~EIC. North HI00-522·2130. X31101. • A 9 .. Q 8 5 Upton Uood Con RL 82·3 lllleo South or leon, W\1. Financing -laljt, 304-4~ 10119. • 72 •KJ653 2 West East STORAGE TANKS a,oo0 Gallon Uprfgh~ Ron Enno Enr.prlooo, • K Q 7 5 • 10 4 3 2 742·20511. • K tQJ853 • Q 10 4 .. 6 4 3 t K 6 4 Household Goods 640 mo., Hay & Gl'lln ..,m Allalla hoy rallo tt5-llorgon Farm Al35; 304-«17-21111. • J 8 6 •AJI0972 t A I0 9 • 9 gratort, 110 Dey Ouaranttel French City llaytag, 814-44811115. Wa1h1r1, dryers, refrigerators, range1. SkiODI Appllancaa, 78 Vulnerable: East-West · Dealer: West South West North Eut 10 2. 2t 140048t'C" 2• Pass 3• Pass Relrlgeraro;, W.aher, Dryer, 4• Pass Pass Pass GOOD USED APPLIANCES Vino Slru~ CoN 114-448-7.1118, - · VCA,11o1-a1za Sale On Af1 l Vinyl, ..... 2I 3.. mobile homoo lohan Carpolt, Routa 1 Norm, 1280-$300, - · wettr .... 114-448-744ol. -~11-2117. CliP« 2 Bodroom moblfo homo avail· Ulod Furnltura Start, 130 Hula· oble approx. OCtabor 111. No ... Plh. Good Qullllypoll, ..,., , _ ralart-. 304· dl1t And CoUocllblat. 814-448· •712,1.1-F 1ft 10-4. 8-. 2Bodrootil Ttalftr, Avallabla 111 Ulod kltchoh cablnoll wlltalnof OCtabor, 1275/llo., 1110 0.. IHo IIHI oink, tablotop l 5ft. onack bar, good cond, birch ftnpaalt,ll-7-ol!OI. ltl\ 1_700. ~f~o~-~~2.2431. Waohor l Dryor SOl Each, oo Dtr warranty; Elec~lc Rango 105; G.E. Rtlrigorator 105; Gil>..., ~·- Froat frao 1150: Hotpolnt Chait Fruztr, $175; Hotpolnt Woohar Nlct, 1205, 1 Year Warren!)'; Sklogo Ar>-~ 18 Vlno SWHL Glflipallo, 814·4441·7308, 1· ...·1180121. 520 RomlngiDn Rlno modo! BDL Col 101 wiocopo U16. CVA Rlllt black pawdtr Cal 45 1115. SlYago RIHO/Shotgun Cal 222 over owo, Urlltl~ ale. Claude Win~ RJo Grandt, OH Call 814·245· 512t. For Solo By.. Soafod Bid: 10x12 Staroga Bul~<~~ng, Building can Bt Soon Al134 Thlnl ,..., GOrlpoil~ OH liaR Dido To VFW Paot oU84 P.O. Box 348, Galllpollo, OH 45031 No Lat• Thin "' o c 1007. Pets for salt 4 llafo 1 Wotko Old, lllnlatura Ran Terrier Pupplel, Talla· Bobbod, Wormod, 1 111 Slloll, 11oi-24!Hi111' 0.114-245-55117. 8- Old Sjlitz, Shott, Warmod, -Na Paporo, 1115, "" Q088. A Groom Shop· ·Ptt Graamlng, Foaturlno HJdro Both. Don ShHia. 373 Goorgoo Crook Rd., 814-44IHIZI1. 1250. TIC RHtt101225. 304-875-1731. AKC Cocker Spaniel Femall Cl'lln1>ion Sited 3 llonlho, Sholl, Warmod t75,114 258 01104 530 Bwka old. 11t shota & warmed. _...,Cal 20 QIUQI moftl 2•V wi"OPI . .. ; AKC Gorman Shaphord pupplot, Antiques 540 Mllctllaneous llerchancllae t2DOIM. 304-87H6311. AKC Golden RotrloYer Pupo, Val Chocked, And Firat Shott, Par· onll On Pr~ 81...:1711-28311. AKC Ragllllrtd Alradafe Puppill Shota./Warmtd, Excellent Walt~ Dog, Good With Ctildren, 814-388-111192. 12a15- wllh foam padding, 81Uol1-2111. AKC Reglotorod Cockor Spaniel pupple' $200, lhott and wormed, ,.111HE BORN LOSER W~t>..T (;(£.:, BIWM flf.m ... Wl\01 ~I ["' NDr em:.tt-Y~ ... ~E ~'(~ ~~ cru.£CTI~ f\1~ llllmCEI ........... ~ CDNTNNE.IZ. 1 .. . AND 50!1E ARE •c;uTS.V" 1 =· 'I'E 5, Silt. WE NEEO ANOTHER NEW SLIPPER DISH .. Thrto bedroom houu In Srra· THE OTHER ONE DIDN'T LAST LON6 ..5EE?HE ATE Rl6f!T THR006H THE BOTTOM NO. I THINK l-IE ATE TME SALES SLIP.. e. A w em (1nd Chtd a.. ~~re 5omp in rJoe Clouifird S.Ciiln. 5pm. !THURSDAY Two Beclroom HOUN, CIOII to Galipoll~ now oklng. Now Wind- All How Kltchon, WI Tar. or Tunnel Ram (Baoe And Top) Mel Accel Dual Point Distributor For Smol Block Chevrioo1 $100, 81ol441·1053. anacllod garaga, t•s,soo, Syra· FARr,1 SUPPLIES cuoo, Ohio, nlct locatlon, Glenn 8tNtl. c:lfl814085 31133 & I IIJES fOCK 320 Mobile HomH for Sill "F.&IIl.Y DAEAIIIIOUSE' Huoa 411r, 2 111111 harnl. 1111111n0 11e thtough llrtplaee, 1y1tem. t2,4DS/clown. 1348.54 por month. ' 0.1 ood Hon.e llln>,WV -7111-1111. ITIIEOHLYI IH..O.W~·TI $41111 Down on olngledan. tollllllDwn on_, muhl-2-3or4BtcHommad- oltavallllfo.Ookwoocl Homoo Nirro, 304-55886. wv. 14x10 Ookwaod lloblle Homt, 2 Btdraomlo 2 Botllo. H011 Pump, G.E. Llle N..,, Ahor •• lloi-251H1810 fHtJTAI'i Jot watlf pump & ,.....,. tank. ADDiilnco'· 31)6.815-- 1011 Kantucldon 10x84, 3 Bodroom~ Air, 10x10 AIUml· num Awning Undorplnnlng, Prlco Roducod 11,500, Othor Extraol lluotllo ~ 11•2-1. ... .1812 Clltr*t Horfwidat 14x10 3 lo l - 2 Fulllllfio.'IIIII • 1111112 Bold au-. ,._ 1111110 Dacll. E - Conrlllln. 111,100, 11ol-2.5-5012, IS P.M., IMw Ill got _____ ;.,11 Truck 1078 Chavy ~zor 8 Roalotlfod Bilek Anguo Buflo 414 4 •·~ $350 814 2411- For fole, 11,._31.. 11~ Afttr I b . ..,....., 11t- 11112 ~ 211<. 1 bath, oood cond. Silo or trade. 304-171· 1005 P1yrnau1ll Rod 4 Doaro Sport, Wilh 30,000 Milea. In ElceUent Condilion, $10,000, Oaya: _,.....,___ S Bodroomo, 2 Bolh Houu Far Rani Pl1rla1. In caunwr No ' . l'nlpona •ttr hair., 125, 11• 1102·7118. Ralfumllura ~ Soli, Tlldt Ulod I Ar11fquoo """"""" 1111o1-n.W1 . ,:..:::. P.M. 1:--::---;:'--:----Name Brands Ovw 25 Years E•ptrlence All Wark Guaranteed, F~ench Clry Maytag, eu.ue. 1105. I Ytar Old TtnntooM Wafkor Good For Trail Rlclng, Abo lllllor, 2101 Patriot Road, 1 IIIIo WHI 111111. Electrical and II Ueraury Marqule, uctllenr condition, wttll cellular ohono, 4 Refrigeration toHIIrtlo call ahar 4POL llooidonllal Of OOmmtrclal wiring, 114-ill2·2141. now otrvlco or rtpolro. ....., U: Bucko! uuck l dlggor dorrtdc for cenatd tlactrlclan. Ridenour . . . 81....:118-«!l'il. Efoctrlcal, WV000301 30H7S. 1788. • -aor. :Sta:lron,, New sure to state your zodiac sign. encourter a damSCORPIO (Ocr. 24-Nov. 22) For character in a social settin~. the sake of your image today, don't . Give or her the slag• :. brag about your accomplishmeniS. TAURUS (April 20-~ lay 20) For lei someone else toot your hom rhe sake of harmony or the home· regarding announcements of this front today, let all voicfS be heard. nature. · The full-mix could createa.blend that SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. produces a solution. 21) Even if you secretly feel your GEMINI (May 21 -Jun., 20)Aplan ideas are superior today, don 't stan a 1hat is of significance to you could debate about them. Others might sec run into serious opposition today if it how liule you really know. is presented prematurely. Be cog· ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)A nizant of proper timing. rno~av. Sepl. 26, 1'997 join! endeavor which requires your CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) You Several major accomplishmems financial backing must be analyzed will be adept at managing your own ccruld be in Jhe offing for you in the thoroughly from every aspecr.lt m,ty finances today, but avoid telling yw ahead. They are involvements at not be as good as it first sounded. another how to handle his or her which you failed previously, but AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) resources . Your counsel could be you'll be given a fresh start. Forego taking il upon yourself today erroneous. LIBRA (Sep<. 23-0c<. 23) In tp make a major decision wi<hout LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When sqcial involvements today, don't feel consulting your mate. If it goes : conversing with friends today, a topilllpelled to be the center of auention. wrong, you may not hear the end of 1 ic might come up for discussion upon You will gain a lot.more notice if you it. · which you and your mate have you're just a trifle laid back. Get PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Your _opposing views. Do not argue them jump on life by underslllnding the workload can be lightened consider- in public. influences that govern you in the year · ably today if you use yow- head along VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ihead. Send for yow- Astro-Graph with your back. Be sensible when I Opportunities will slip post you today predictions today by mailing $2 and perfonning tasks that require both. 1 if you take a laid-back approach. It . SASEtoA!tro-Graph,c/qthis news-' 1 ARIES (March 21-April 19) It something fortuitous preseniS itself, paper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill 1 could prove wise to stay in the back- act upon it immediately. . 014·387· 5055, Evenlnga: 814· Appllanco Porta Ancl 5ervlce: All 1M7 Now liGan llablft Homt, 1871 lllrlnlood 12180 •2.300, .,. . . . .111,0.11o1481.f1747. 57 Trim (the lown) 5e Legal claim 59 c-1Guard 18Lo-..d 20Uncle 21 Pfua 23 lladrjd muuum 27 Tope 011t 30 Houuhokl woman eo Prlnter'a muaurea · DOWN aJK>IIan<:e 1 Family member 32Flnt-rata 12 wda.) 33 llwlmmar's 2F~ 3 Hoi out of 4 Swtuaonga 5 Cancolt 6 Chemical ouHix 7 Sur1oll a Altha back 9 Roman 102 apot 34- eutpo 36 GrNk loner 36 Conceited 37 Col. abbr. 38 Without 10 Guldo'a high """' 11 RM(IIn' a aon 17 Drlvo membor 24 Soma llodlaon Avenue , wO<bra 19 Gardonor'o 25 t.owoat · raglona tool 22 Orchootra 26Expound 27 Falharo 28 Reddllh dye 28 Rnln 31 Actor Chaney ·33 Dancealep 38 Author Julea37 Looked at 39-lle John40 Himalayan - 43 Wollltu animal 45 Componlon of 47Warnanof rank 46 English aehool 41 Tiara so:;:r•·• ' 011¥1- 51 Luau 52 -out · (atrwlch) · <•-l on water 53 Slllp CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cipher cryptogmma ilnJ crqted from qUOialions by tamous.people ••' Wid pr...m 'Each letl:1tr in thecipNr'l&MIIor another Today'sclue : X ~~~ M 'VBL .TNXIINKLG , T B II R I, SHVI I K HR BLICLR WNHRK N ·J VBGLIOK NUO IRO LIGYB . KNFROK .' tUIR BNCBIRLKK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I like men to behave like men. I like them strong and childish."- Francoise Sagan . T::~::~' $@~4\llA-~~!,fis• Hfto4 fly ClAY I. fiOUAN Rearrange letter• of 0 four Krombled words ........ the be- I low to form four simple words. DYRHIB 1 I 1 I 1 1 T 0 NE F 2 I I' I I .--------, ... 1-+.R...;U;.,.:.J'TR;,;,.,;;Oi---l ! L-.1..1·....~1.......L.I_,_I._~ ~ 5 fj g~ic!~~!~ER lETTERs _,room, Onlyat 56 Actress Delany ornployoe TO I I I I I I I..I SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWIItS Tri-Lowol 411<, 2 F batht, LR. DR and Wlhlat pump, In ground 181132 paof wllh now Unor, focatod In town·prlcod to ooll at ....000. CaN 30ol-875-8516 after atate ot lhlatl MCUtily 460Wrthare 50 Unllmllod . 54 From-- z 55 lit. Ono A PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS W IN THESE SQUARES lftaiGt. 11ol-742·1345, 114-002· 8118. Trado In 135,000. Phona: 114· G....- Monument ButlnHI And 3117~ Equipment 'For Sift..Call lion • Frl, Hrt. 10·4 For An Appoint· ,.,. ~ bUI. ~· , . _ I By Phillip Alder SamueiJohnson was talking about libraries when he said, "Knowledge is of two kind~. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find infonnation upon it." In bridge, an opening bid supplies infonnation to partner. (which is often good) and to the opponents (which is sometimes bad). This deal is an example of the latter. It was declared by English expert David Stevenson. That the West hand has 13 highcard points is true. Yet it is a debatable opening bid, given that three pQints come from a singleton king. Also, queens and jacks (quacks) are overvalued at 1wo and one, respec' tively. Stevenson, after winning the first _tric~ with dummy's spade ace, returned the spade nine, which ran to West's queen. West switched to a low diamond, South capturing East's Icing with his ace. Now declarer made the key play : He led a club to dummy's king. When it lost to East's ace, Stevenson had all the infonnation he neeiled to place the missing honor cards. East had already shown up with seven points (the diamond king and club ace). Surely West had the remaining 13 -- including the hean king -· for his vulnerable one-diamond bid, even in England, the land of the thin opening. · After ruffing East's club re<urn, Stevenson placed the hean ace on to the table, nodding as if it were nothing less than his due when West dropped the king. Always keep track ohhe high· card points. This will often furnish the clue to find ·the winning line, especially when an opponent has bid· -and sometimes when he hasn' 1. cu••· bailment. garag•J new Wiftdowl. dick and Ill rtmlldllld all new pronoun 44 Carnpoatpl. PEANUTS LOCIItd In Rolling Acttl, 3 1/2 miltl OUI SancHf Rd. 4 1rc1rmo, 3 - nwrt,llol-448-4112. wr 1-\EMU~T &.lbl~ r.. v~ 814-002-7371. "":Ill- · balho, 2flmlly gara~ ftrojlloco, IMng raarn. 304-175- OHIO VALLEY PUIII.ISHING CO. racommondl mat you da butl· nou wttll pooplt you ~. and NOT ., oond monar llvauQII thl mal unlfl you hoYO lnYootfgatod ., ,.. Tf'OJC:f\TY 814-817-3013. BualnHa Opportunity - ~ 7 2 bodroam opartmont SPflnt Avo .. Pomoror, 1100 depaof~ tl 00 por montll, coli aflor Spm 210 .,.,cron ' 42 F Pass can be the call of choice Black, bl'ld&. ...., pipes, wtnd· 560 16 Calatario AneWer to Prarlc • PuDII 40C,_ '1 Ylllaln'a Opening lead: • K · Building Supplies 550 - FlrJMJCIAl • A 8 7 South Appllancoo: Rocandltlonad Waoho~ Oryon, Rangao, Ra~l­ P: I'] ,: ali Tr• SlrYiot. ...,. - I l l . FrH Ettimateol lrl· auranco. a-1, Ohio. :01::1::1.:.;1::1-::::;.7·.::10::1.:;0·:,__.___ WII haul junk or truh ....,. t35l ...... fold.3f14.1175-ID35. 09-25-97 pa1ture & excellent rhfino. 114- - O l i o , 1~7-- 1 Roman 1,061 4 -11. L.atnnl I Gartut ol 12 Ol!rn (Scot.) 13 An O ' Nal~ 14 Farm bUilding 15 -lntro- 448 83011. 1-«ll-ZIHIOUI. · St11ble horse tt.Ua- 75.00 purpoet ......... • Anouo Club Col.., Coli (114) SIHplng room• wllh cooking. WARM uP: High e-.c, NaiU- 1:'=:111:::::;'"=.2--~;:-::-:-:--:: A110 trailer 1pac1 on river. All tal And LP Gu FurnacH, Llf• Nfco hollor-b<oko 4-11 Club call hook-upo. Call altor 2:00 p.m.. IIIII Wlmln1J' on HMI e-... tor 1001 marko1 11001 ohow. -~51,t.luonWV. or. "N 'lllu Don'! CaM Uo Wo Bolh P1acod in lOP 10 11 wa- eo... loll!" FrM Elllmatoof Add-On 1Y Folr , _ calf ohow. Approx 480 Space tor Rent Hell Pumpollnlr Sllah1Y H-. ·~ · - ~ •1S«151 Call Uo Today. 10111 lo 'Tho - --- ACI\OSS / a ' Scurvy- Lapel· Datum • Nestle • SMALL in CARS Have you ever noticed tha~ economy size means extra large in detergent boxes but means extiB SMALL'in CARS? SEPTEMBER 25 I �-1·5 4 WHEELERS, JET SKIES, MOTOR CYCLES, HORSE TRAILERS WEWILL TRADE FOR YOUR TOYS OR ANnHING ELSE YOU WANT TO GO RID OF. LOVE LEX YOTA Ohio Lottery Houston nets championship of NL Central Pick 3: (;-7-2 . Pick 4: o-2-2..S Buckeye 5: 2-13-22-25-28' Sports on Page 4 Clear tonight, lows In the 40s. Saturday, mostly sunny. Highs' in the upper 70s. en tine ""'· 41. NO. 114 . 011111, 0111o Valley Publllhlng Componv 2 Soctlono, t& Pogoa, 35 cemo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 26, 1997 A Gonnen Co. N~ Kauff g~ts 8-year prison term for role in. drowning By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A Pomeroy man will spend eight years behind bars after being found guilty of felonious assault Thursday in the July 7 drowning death ofTodd C. Johnson. A jury decided that Willie Kauff, 20, along with Jason Hysell, 23, Pomeroy, brutally beat Johnson. a teacher at Harrisonville Elementary School, prior lo Johnson's drowning at a Leading Creek swimming hole. Johnson is survived by an 8-ycar-old son. • USED TRUCKS • .USED TRUCKS • The jury decided Kauff was a willing panicipant in the beating, rath~r lhan acting under duress or fear of Hysell, as defense attorney Charles County Coroner's Office, performed Knight maintained. "Was Willie scared of Jason, prob- an autopsy on Johnson and deterably yes," said Prosecuting Attorney mined that drowning was the cause of John R. Lentes, "but once you his death subsequent to blunt head become an adult .:. you have to take trauma and ethanol intoxication. rcspon<ibility for your actions ." He described the numerous Hysell is now serving I Ryears in injuries that Johnson sustained, say· prison after pleading guilty to charges ing the blunt trauma ro the head likeof involuntary manslaughter and rob- ly contributed to the drowning, mak· bery in the incident. ing it difficult for him to swim. Hysell's testimony Wednesday, a Morton said no diazepam, the taped interview between Kauff and drug marketed under the trade name Sheriff James M. Soulsby, and tcsti· of Valium, was found in Johnson's mony from the doctor who examined · body. negating statements made by Johnson;s body all affirmed the vio· Kauff and HyselL lencc' and brutality leading up .to Meigs Co~nty SheriiT James M. Johnson's death. Soulsby played a taped interview Dr. Keith Morton , forensic with Kauff made on July 15 in which pathologist employed by the Franklin he said he held Johnson's arm while a Hysell beat him, struck Johnson, · he assaulted Johnson upon arriving at . sengcr side and help him." tried to push his truck inlo the water the swimmmg hole. heating him "He (Johnson) took a lot of and then kicked him . with the result · with his fists and a piece of wood blows,'' he said. found at the site. that he fell down the creek bank. Kauff denied taking part in robKauff's taped interview mirrored "Jason wa. going ballistic," Kauff bing Johnson . Hysell's sworn testimony from the said. "He looked like he wanted to At one point Kauff' said he comday before in that Kauff. Johnson. kill the man . He wanted h1s wallet , plied with Hysell because "I didn't Hysell and his girlfriend Melinda money, credit cards. PIN numbers want Jason beating me." S1anley. Clifford "Boomer" Smith and his truck ." Following Soulshy's testimony and Cindy Smith. Kauffs sister. met When Soulshy asked if an;body and cross-examination by Knight. at the home of Belinda Roush on tried to stop Hysell. Kauff replied. Lcntc!ri rested the state's <.:asc. Defense Bradbury Road before deciding to go "We'd have been laying there our- attorney Charles Knight declined swimming . selves." putting Kauff on the witness stand Along the way. while talking He said Hysell called for him to and, after moving for an .u.:quittal abou1 jobs. Johnson allegedly 1old assist in the beating, telling him to which Crow denied. also rested his Kauff that he was "stupid" for work- hold Johnson's hand back. L:3SC .' ing in the tomato fields- a·comment "I didn't know what to do. I held During closing arguments, Lcntcs which apparently enroged the drunk- his hand and Jason hit him." he said. asked the jury to put themselves into en, drugged Hysell to the point where "Jason told me to get in on the pas(Continued on Page 3) Festival preparations in high gear Meigs native-will oversee region's bicentennial plans By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff •aa. - · - EDmON. - "H'l' LEAlHE/t, IIAICKYNIO <00 AIR, 350 ENG., I..OADED, ONLY.!O,OOO Wll£8, SHA11P AUTO .. ~ WA1t31AOO-···-···---·- - - ......,.,.. SliP BY VISIT UTilln liT , lEIS I 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-10 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS · 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO J 15 CIIIVI3/4101 TIUCI414 •wu. ~ MUI48.3M, ll• PfiTEEAI~ QLAII, TOH. 'H. MITO .. LONG WIOE lED, IUDIHQAENI BUMP£R, MOWN WAII10,112................. N . .. . . . . . .. - $7999 The Pomeroy Merchants Association and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce are prcpar· ing for their share of activities.h) be. held in conjunction with the Big . Bend Sternwheel Festival next weekend. A moo~light cruise aboard the P.A. Denny wi.ll be held on Oct. 2, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Tickets for the cruise are $15 per person and $25 per couple. 11le event will feature enter· lllinm~!ll by , Prime Ume ~o.bi)l: D.J . Tom Hunter. Snacks will be available and games are planned. The cruis.c will board at6:30 p.m .. and end at 10:30. · Tickets for the chamber's Casi· . no Night. to be held Oct. 3. arc also on sale for $15 . each,, which includes the price of 1he "chuck· wagon" dinner and $5,000 in play money. which can be used to pur· chase prizes in an am:tion at the end of the night. The. casino night will be held at the Pomeroy Firehouse on Butter· The Ohio Bicentennial Commission recently named Nichola Moret· ti.as its southeast coordinator. A native of Meigs County, Moret· ti will help communities and organizations in a 28-county district plan their participation in Ohio's Bicentennial, which will culminate in 2003. Moretti said she is dclcnnincd to give individual auention to each or the t.'Ommunitics in her region . . "Even the smallest Village has .contributed its own chapter to the history of Ohio. The Bicentennial will he the pcrfc~.:t~.:hancc for· every town to sh.<lW ilfl' its ad~omplishmcnts tn its nwn citizens and w people in mhcr . areas." she said. "This is It time to (,;CI~ ~· !._ ,. ,.. ~') ' f.. ,... . . . ,I' I <. chratc (lUf ·e<lnlrihutions." Moieui is a recent graduate of Ohio State University. ~w_Vhcrc she. studied journalism and political scicm:c . She is a former editor-in-chid' Nichola Mcirettl of Ohio State's Lantern. "Ni..::hola (pronounced Nicole) is tricts." Moretti will be serving Adams. Athens . .Belmont, Brown, Carroll. Col umhiana. Coshocton, Galli a, Guernsey, Harrison,Highland. Hock· ing, Holmes. Jack~on, JeiTcrson, Lawrence. Meigs .. Monroe, Morgan, · Muskingum. Noble, Perry. Pike. Ross. Scioto. Tuscarawas, Vinton and Wt~shington cuu·ntics. nut Avenue. passionate ahout showcasing the For the first time this year. a photo set with western motif will allow those attending 10 have their FLOTILLA - Jim Anderson, chairman of the Ducky Darby, and Wendy :rhomas of Ander· pictures taken for a nominal fcc a.s son's Furniture In Pomeroy are sean with a few of the 1,000 ducks available for adoption. The a souvenir. ducks will be released Into the Ohio River as a part of the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival on The chamber is offering a I 0 Saturday, Oct. 4 with winning ducks bringing prizes for their owners. · percent discount if tickets for both events arc purchased in advance. Adoption Ccnificates for ducks .The merchants will also orgaThe Meigs County Council on and casino tickets ending in a douarc now on sale at most downto'l'n nize and sponsor another HalAging will serve hcans and cornblc digit can be turned in on at the stores at a cost of $5 . A thousand loween Masquerade contest on · bread in The Daily Sentinel's minicruise and will be placed in a Fri· of the rubber ducks will be released Saturday: following the captain's park on Court Street, and an herb day night drawing. The buyer with into the Ohio River and will floa1 dinner nnd boat race awards. rest will be held in the larger mini the ticket drawn will receive a from the city hall area on Main The contest will be conducted park on Court Street. The senior refund .for their cruise ticket. '·,Street to the finish line at the lev- · on the levee and is open. not only cititens will be serving on Friday A $250 savings bond, $100 cc. Jim Anderson is the chaitman to captains and crews. hut alsn to from noon to 6 p.m. on Friday and of the event. and Larry and Jane cash and an assortment . of prizes the public. Awards will be pre9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. donated by local merchants will be Banks will coordinate the race on ~entcd to the preuicsl. · ugliest . Clnrk said Tuesday that antique given away ·IO winners of the Saturday. Sl'aricst and most original cosdealers and herb enthusiasts arc Pomeroy Ducky Derby. to be held Race day proceeds will benefit . tume in various age ~:atcgorics. invited to display their ilcms 1n thC: follo"Ying the boat races on the the as!'lociation's downtown hcau~ accor~ing to Susan Clark. president Court Street area on bnth Friday of the Merchants Association. afternoon of Oct. 4. tilication efforts. and Saturday. hcauty and traditions .of Southeastern Ohio for the Bicentennial." said Stephen C. George. cx.c~:utivc dircc· Inventory hike keeps u:s. economy buzzing By DAVE SKIDMORE A11oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Shoppers shunned stores in the April-June quarter but.businesses kept the eco.n· amy advancing at a healthy rate by building their invcn.iorics and inve<t· ing in new equipment at the fastest rate in 14 years. The gross domestic product grew .at a 3.3 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate in the second quaner. the Commerce Department said todny. That's down from a torrid 4.9 per· cent rate in the first quaner. The dceeleration·was much more abrupt in consumer spending, which accounts for about two-thirds of the economy. It slowed from a 5.3 per· cent growth rate in the first quaner to just 0..9 percent in the second. Bullish spending by businesses on capital e,quipment from computers to aircraft salvaged the overall growth rate. Capital spending soared at a 23 percent annual rate, the highest since the fourth quarter of 1983. Inventory accumulation accounted for about a quarter of the economy's growth in the second quarter. The overall 3.3 percent growtb rate represents a revision from the 3.6 percent estimate a month ago. Small- . cr export growth than shown last month is the primary source of the . revision : Economists had originally thought second quarter growth slowed more sharply. offering a welcome respite from any buildup of inflationary pressure and postponing any need for the Federal Reserve to dampen economic growth by increasing short· tcnn interest rates . Last month's report temporarily shauered that thinking. but inflation has been so well behaved that ana· lysiS now are con>inced that Fed pol· icy-makers will hold rates steady when they meet on 1\Jesday. A measure of inflation tied to the GOP rose at a mere 1.8.percent annu· al rate in the second quarter, the smallest in five yeats and down from 2.4 percent in the first. Lower energy prices are the main reason for the slowdown. Many analysts, noting strong ·back-to-school spending and otber signs of.a consumer revival, remain ;i LISTENING - The Rev. Jes1e Jackson listened to the remain· lng apeakers at the clo1e of the AFL-CIO conVIIItion In Pittsburgh Thul'lday. Jackson was the -last keynote speaker for the con· ventlon. (AP) convince<j the Fed will raise interest preliminary third quarter estimate is rates in November or December. due out at the end of October. Others believe the overhang of inven· In details from today's secondtories will help fill some of the quarter report, the Commerce De panrenewed demand and keep produc- ment said spending on housing con· tion from overheating at faclories. struction grew at a 7.4 percent rate, On average. economists are pre· government expenditures advanced at dieting growth in the second half of . a 3.1 percent rate, and imports grew this year will moderate to around a faster than exports. a 20.5 percent 2.5 percent rate . The government's ~nual rate versus ~8.4 percent. ~' l<lr of the commission . "We feel it is extremely important to place coordinators in each part of the state who truly love and und~rstand their Jis- Increase in legal aid funding wins approval WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In two decisions affecting people 's rights in coun, the House holstered funding · for an agency providing legal aid to the poor and prnmbed to rcimhursc American s unlairly prusccutcd by the government. The aJrilinislmtion strnn~ly .'\upported the .first but threatened w vcw a $31 .7 bill10n spending hill over the sc~:ond . · The House voted 246-176 Thurs. day to hoostthc budget for the Lc·gal Services Corp. from $141 million in the onginal b1llto $250 million , still $30 million less than the current-year lcve I. Cnnscrv;:~tivc!\ long have tried to rcstril:t or eliminate the <.: nrpnration . contr:ndmg it espoUse!\ lihcral causes and helps poor people ;uc the fed eral government. Supporter~ w.;uned that further cuts wotild Lh::privc hundreds of thousands of poor people of legal help in such areas i.IS domcstit.: violence and child surport. Americans arc entitled to equal JUsti ce under the law. Rep . DaviJ Skaggs, D-Colu., said. "(Isn't) thut something we want to be reai and meaningful and effective not ju;t for those who can hire $200-a-hour lawyers?" he asked. The administration threatened to veto legislation setting the onginal funding level. Such a small amount of money would :·cripple the pro· gram and call into question the fed· cral government's commitment to ensuring that all Americans. regardless of income. have acee;s to the judicial system." an administration statementsaid. Earlier, on a 340-84 vote, the House approved an amendment by t Rep. Henry Hyde. R-111 .. chairman of the Judiciary Commiuec. that would require the federal government to reimburse 'itizcns ror legal Costs or unwarranted criminal prnsc~.:ution~ . The government would have to pay auorney fees. up to $125 an hour, when the dcfcndari1 prevails in a criminal case and the government '-=<~nnot prove that the cusc was "suhslantially justilicJ." .. lr someone is a prosecutor, and -they arc going to wrench somebody out of their joh and their home and put them on trial as a criminal. there ought to he enough in the case that it is substantially justilicd," Hyde said. The hill already contained language that would award legal cosb h, wrongfully prmccutcd mcmhcrs or Congress and their stall\. Th<.~t wus inspireJ by Rep. John Murtha. D-Pa .. on behalf of his Republican colleague from Pennsylvania. Rep. Joe McDade , who last yCar was acquitlcd eight years artcr being charged with bribery and racketeering. Hyde ~aid the. provision. whid1 would nol have personally h~.::n c ritcd Me Dade , was too 1mrrow. "it only takes care of congressmen and their staffs," Hyde said. " It ought to protect anybody who is abused by a suit that i> not substantially,justilicd." The administration said the Hyde amendment would have "profound and harmful impact on the federal criminal justice system." It warned that the spending bill, which allocates money for running the departments of Justice, Commerce and State, faces a veto if the amendment remains.' The Senate version Of the, bi II docs not 'include the provision. � 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 25, 1997