https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c165a14f6ba9cb558f587d3d4188a0c.pdf 3f7bbacc9565f8ab1f6a8e60fbd8171b PDF Text Text LEXUS • .LEXUS • LEXUS FRESH: 25 USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CARS c. LOVE Ohio Lottery . Braves, Marlins cop second wins Pick 3: 648 Pick 4: 07532 • Super Lotto: Clear tonight, Jaw In the 40s. Friday, aunny, high In upper 70s. ~23-34-3~39~ Sports on Page 4 963148 VE TOYOTA LEXUS 0 . • . , ~. 411, NO. 118 :A:ELS&MORE 2 Sectlono, 18 Pogn, 35 . - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 2, 1997 01197, Ohio Yalloy Publishing Company I-ll ~~ AUrOMATIC, LS PACKAGE, TI&.T. CRUISE, AWM. · "-·~ . AOennen~.~ GOP chairman won't join Taft-Blackwell fight By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Prass Writer COLUMBUS- The Ohio Republican Pany holds all of the statewide administrative offices, and state Chairman Roben Bennett would like to keep it that way. · . But Bennett said Wednesday that he's not jumping into the fight to keep Treasurer Kenneth Blackwell from running for governor. Bennett attended a news conference where another incumbent, Auditor James Petro, announced that he no longer was considering a run for gover· nor and will run instead for re-election. . .. . . Secretary of State Bob Taft announced last year that he will run for governor, and he has secured the support of Gov. George Voinovich and many .of the state's 88 county GOP chairmen. Voinovich cannot run for a third consecutive tenn. ·Blackwell has been traveling the state. raising money and getting to know the party faithful. He has said he 's interested in a campaign for governor, . but he hasn't ruled out a re-election bid either. • Blackwell said some Republicans have pressured him about running for re-election, but that won't deter him. Bennett said he would prefer that there be no primary for governor because such a race would iap pany resources, but he'llletTaft and Blackwell fight it~ . . "I think Bob Taft and Ken Blackwell have a message for Ohio voters," Bennett said. , Blackwell said Wednesday that he was hoping for a three~way primary, figuring that Petro's cash-strapped candidacy would have been forced to concentrate on his stronghold in Cleveland. . "I figured for every one vote he took from me, he would take four from Bob," he said. "Now, I'll have to work doubly hard ... to cqmpensate for the fact that Bob Taft will probably be able to outspend me 2-1." Petro endorsed Taft last year but began considering his own run for governor once Blackwell entered the race. "I always kept the provision that in a free-for-all primary, I'd have to look at my options, and that's exactly what I did," Petro said. ' Petro said Wednesday that he still supports Taft and expects him to beat Blackwell should there be a primary for governor. "[ don't believe having tWO people in the race will diminish Bob's chances," he said. Taft said Petro has done an excellent job as auditor and deserves re-election. "I think it's good news for the voters of Ohio and it's good news for the Republican Pany," he said. Ohio Democratic Pany Chairman David Leland said he didn 't think Petro was ever a serious candidate for governor. He pointed to the popular belief that Taft made a deal with GOP leaders in 1990 to step out of Voinovich's way to the Statehouse in exchange for their suppon in 1998. Republicans deny that such a deal existed. ''I'm sure he was part of the backroom deals that produced the Taft coronation,.~ Leland said. · Democrat Lee Fisher, a former attorney general, is the only Democrat to announce a candidacy. But Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas is considering a run for the Democratic nomination. --Construction underway- 'Teen Fair' teaches youth how to live healthier lives . I H Clft IUDI4 . . . 4114 LT LEA,._"--~- AIR, 350 arN., LDADED, _..,,....__ 400 EIIII10N. MITO., OILV11,00010LE8,8HARP ._ -1 ·-·-·-·-·--~loY,_ ...... Repair of a slip on Legion- Teriace In Pomeroy which occurred In March following heavy rains Is underway. The work Is being done by Jeffers Excavation with funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. t5 IINII414 IIPHD, AIR, \14 ENG.,\ •AI..UM. WHEELS, : ....................... - 114,996 ITBP BY a• VIlli UTIIIIY liT 5 TAHOES Framing for the ratalnlng wall wae going Into place Wednesday afternoon In preparation far pouring concrete. Tha .raad has been cloead since the slip occurred. Ho.use erupts in partisan cat fight WASHINGTON (AP) - House . members went home for the Jewish holidays in a decidedly unfeslive mood, with the two parties accusing each other of using the religious observance to further political gains. While Jewish members eager to get home in time for the start of New Year services watched the clock. Republicans and Democrats locked in a standoff over some supposedly noncontroversial bills until well into the afternoon. "Whoever said God is not mock~d has never read the rules of ihc Hou.•e of Represeillatives." said Rep. Barney Frank, D·Mass. It was a bitter end to a bad week in which Republicans chastised Democrats over repeated delaying tactics and Democrats charged Republicans with discriminaling against Hispanics in a disputed California election . Wedn esday's squabble was over usually noncontroversial bills called "suspensions." Once u week, the House takes ur a package of such measures that require little debate. usually pass by voice vote and require a two-thirds majority if a roll 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-10 BLAZE 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES .1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS call is demanded. But Democrats complained that Republicans don't let their suspensions get to the floor, and protested on Monday by demanding roll call votes · on 15 bills. The GOP leadership put off those votes until 12:30 p.m . Wednesday, a move Democrats charged was aimed at pressuring them to give in when they wanted to adjourn early for the Jewish holiday. They escalated their protest by voting down each of the bills. Never before, said Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., has the majority party "intentionally placed a block of votes in the way of any of the religious holidays." . Rep. Jack Kingston, R-Ga .. responded to the Democratic protest by handing out lists contending Democrats had delayed the business of the House 24 times over a three· week period in September by asking for largely meaningless votes. "Both sides have some stubborn· ness, " said Rep. I! en Gilman, one of three Republican Jews in the House, who was eager to leave for his home in New York. "Wc'r.: telling the lead· ership we ought to resolve this peace- Gallia County man, 40, killed in one-car wreck 95 Clft 4141/4 """;Jc::',·ALUM 310 E~.,PfMNDOWS, P . Wf'tlilt:l8, =~ '20,440 IIILVERADO. . . . . ·-·- ·~ • '· ' j .. . • An investigation continued today into a one-vehicle accident that killed a Gallipolis man and injured another Wednesday night. The Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed that ~us· sell Gothard. 40. was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash by Gal· lia County Coroner Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley. Charles Baird, 36, Gallipolis, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS. He was admitted and listed in stable condition today, a hospital spokesperson said. , Troopers said the vehjcle was northbound on County Road 3 (Bulaville Pike) around 8: 15 p.m. when it slid._off the right side of the road, struck an embankment and ovenumed. It then came to rest on its side in a ditch. The crash ejected Gothard from the vehicle, the patrol said. The investigation is being handled by the patrol and the Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney's offtce. Alcohol appears to be involved in the crash, the patrol said. Troopers were at 1hc >ecne of the crash this morning gathering additional details. It wa' not immediately clear who drove the vehicle when the accident occurred. ,1ccording to lhe patrol. "" Gothatd's body was later released to the Willis Funeral Home for arrangements. The accident marked the founh traffic fatality of the year in Gallia County investigated by the patrol. fully," he said. Finally, around 3 p.m., arter six bills were defeated in noisy votes and Democrats had rejected several attempts by Anney to end the session, the appeals of Jewish members from both sides won out and the House was adjourned. The panisan faceoff came just six months after an unprecedented retreat in Hershey, Pa., when lawmakers from the two panies. joined by their families, made a conscious effort to get to know each other in the inter~ est of making the House a friendlier and less combative place. Rep. David Skaggs, D-Colo., who organized the Hershey retreat, hlamed leaders from both parties for not living up to their promises to fOOperate more in solving problems. "This could have been avoided if the leadership held regular meetings and built a few bridges rather than widening the gap." Democrats said they plan to return to work Monday ready to resume the battle unless Republicans meet some of their demands. "If they want peace ~nd order and tranquility m ~ House, there must be some gove, said Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga. and during our planning for Women's By JENNIFER RICHTER Health Month in 1995, we started the OVP News Staff Students from Meigs, Mason, Gal- Teen Fair," said Casteel. A total of 21 ctisplays in two buildlia, Jackson and Vinton counties visited the Gallia County Junior Fair- · ings concentrated on health-related grounds throughout Wednesday as issues. Each display differed in the pan of the Holzer Medical Clinic kind of information provided. The Pediatric Unit's project to teach youth displays included •issues such as: proper dental hygiene, beauty tips, how to live healthier lives. .The Tee~ Fair emphasized a non- pregnancy facts, drug and alcohol smoking, drug-free lifestyle. This is services, auto safety, healthy food the third year that Ho~Er has spon- choices. emergency service'l, .date sored the educational and informa- rape, breast care awareness, smOking, tional day for area students. stress and other medical information. .. At llle.S)le~lfj Offl~ diaplllY,, SJ!t. to'e""'Brownutg, wltli help 'from students up to the in high Deputy Michael Smith and Special school. Holzer employees welcomed Deputy Chris Gill, showed students students from Mei&s. Oak Hill, Gal- how special equipment is used, such lia Academy, Eastern and Southern as a breathalyzer, safety stick and high schools, along with students proper gun safety. Information about from Buckeye Hills Career Center the DARE program and pamphlets and junior high schoolers from Well- about various safety tips were avail~ ston. able for the students, Nancy Casteel. chairperson for the Ron McWilliams from the SouthTeen Fair, explained how the event easi Ohio Emergency Medical Serstaned. vice talked to students about proper "We realized the need for more CPR and other medical procedures health education for our area teens that should be followed. A video Pearl High students were mingling, ·then .terror struck PEARL. Miss. (AP)- Distraught could find. He shot at me and· hit the over a breakup with his girlfriend, I(). staircase," freshman Mark Wilkerson year-old Luke Woodham tucked a said. saw fragments going everyrille under his trench coat and head- where." ed for school. The girl was the first After Woodham's former girlto fall, witnesses said, and then he friend was hit, three young men and started shooting "anybody he could five young women were also shot, find." p6iicc said. When the shooting was done, two ,"People were coming out of studeniS were dead and seven others , everywhere. It's a sight I don't ever were wounded. Back home, about a . want to sec again," said senior Tony half-mile away, Woodham's mother Johnson, who helped move some of lay dec .. Po lie~ say the I Oth-grader , the wounded students. stabbe her to death with a kitchen Freshman Casey King said Woodknife Wednesday morning. then ham talked to at least one of the drove h.er car to school. wounded. "He apologized, said he <! Buses were just arriving and hun- was sorry and was not shooting anydreds of students were milling about body in panicular." a crowded atrium at Pearl High "People were laying everywhere School before classes when Wood- bleeding," said freshman Nathan ham allegedly pulled out the gun and Henry. "I didn't heat cries.• Everystarted blasting. The shots sent terri- body looked dead." fied students screaming and diving Woodham. a chubby sophomore for cover. . who excelled in·an, was fleeing when "He was shootmg anybody he an assistant principal rammed his car :·t . I • ' into Woodham's mother's vehicle lo stop him. Woodham was arrested and . charged with murder and aggravated assault. Authorities said he could have his firsi court appearance today in this working-class town. of 22.000 JUSt outside Jackson. Killed in the rampage were 16ycar-old .Christina Menefee, who had dated Woodham, and 17-year-old · . Lydia Kaye Drew. Mary Woodham. , a 50-year-old d1vorccd receptionist. had apparently been slashed to death with a kitchen knife. polic-e said. Choking back tears. Police Chief Bill Slade said Woodham had written a detailed note describing how " he felt he 'd been wronged" by Menefee. A school yearbook photo sho'f" a serious-looking. Woodham with shoulder-length brown h~ir and wirerimmed glasses. He was described as a good, well-behaved student. Continued on page 3 Patrol trying to reduce number of crashes on highway PORT CLINTON - Trucker Bob ~eynolds said he's going to be on the lookout for the State Highway Patrol when he drives on state Route 2. He knows the patrol will be targeting speeders and tailgaters as it tries to cut the number of crashes on a deadly stretch of the road in nonhwest Ohio. Reynolds, 44, of Toledo, just hopes-troopers don't single out truck drivers. ''I'm afraid they're going to stan pulling us over for no reason," Reynolds said Wednesday. "That's just going to tie up traffic and create problems out here." The patrol's move comes two months after six Detroit-area people died in an accident on Route 2 near this Ottawa County city. "We are very concerned about the increasing number and severity of crashes occurring bn state Route 2," patrol Capt.' Ronald Hoeft 1 said Wednesday. The stretch is con,sidered dangerous because the highway is narrow and heavily traveled and has many turns. Over the next six months, troop: ers will look for drivers who speed. follow too closely behind other vehicles and fail to yield, he said. They also will randomly stop truckers for safety inspections. . Signs will be placed every five miles along the highway to remind drivers that tbe 40-mile stretch from Toledo to Pon Clinton has been declared a Target Enforcement Area. The patrol conducted a similar program elll')ier this year on U.S. 24 between Toledo and the fndiana bor~ der. Tbe number of traffic accidents dropped 23 percent, compared with the same period in 1996, the patrol • .' . showed how different emergencies are handled through the proper training. Then, at the Bcauti Control Cosmetics. Unit Director Bobbi Hood talked with several young ladies about makeup. cleansers and color charts. Free samples of lipsti>k were available for the students. Jean Curtis, a Gra.duation Reality And Duai·Rolc Skills (GRADS) teacher from Buckeye Hills Career Center. showed the students the proper way to care for an infant. · , Sl1e warned api"'' lhrowiq a blftJy1n ltlt jill' lillln'ftll.'ltfng11te-m tbat are two cau1es of shaking haby syndrome. Cunis also did an experiment to show how harmful smoking is to a fetus. She asked that students spread the word about her message to others in order to protect the life of babies. River Valley students displayed their FHA project on Stress Management. One of the representatives, MC!issa Donley, explained the importance of stress mana2cmcn1 for not Continued on page 3 said. "Our objective is to ultimately make state Route 2 safer for travel bv raising the awareness of drivers to the dangers that face them every day," Hoeft said. The Ohio Trucking Association supports the patrol's initiative -as long as it's applied fairly, said Tom King, the group's executive vice president. The group represents about I ,000 truck companies. He said the state's decision to raise tolls on the Ohio Turnpike has encouraged some truck drivers to look for other routes, such as Route 2. King said people should not lose sight of other issues regarding the highway, including the lack of lefttum lanes and delays in widening the road. · Hoeft said commercial trucks have been involved in about one of every five traffic ~ccidents on Route 2 in the past five yaars. He said truck drivers have been at fault for about SO perc.ent of those traffic accidents. "The problem is obvious." Hoeft said Police said trucker George Croom was at fault in the deadly Aug, 19 ·accident on Route 2. His lawyer has denied the allegations. Croom. 59. of Cleveland, has been charged with aggravated vehic· ular homicide. involuntary manslaughter and aggravated vehicular assault. Croom's tractor-trailer hit the rear of a slow-moving lanker truck and then collided head-on with two vans. One was .carrying the Detroit-area teeri'=~to Cedar Point amusement park in dusky. Eight people were injured. -• �• • Poineroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary . P.ge 2 . Thuraday, October 2, Friday, Oct. 3 Aci:uWeather" forecast for Real fundin scandal i'nvolves union·s The Daily Sentinel -- should trigger Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., have to he presumed innocent. . By Morton Kond111cke appointment of· a says his Governmental Affairs ComBut what the three were charged While Cong' i W, s sional investiga'£sta6tuliti in 1948 special prosecumillee may look into umon moneywith and pleaded guilty to is serious tors and the melfia are fixated on tor, who then laundering the week' after next -stuff. White House phone calls and elu111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio could investigate after it's spent months developing According to Davis's guilty plea, stve Asian connections, the cam614-112-2156 • Fax 992-2157 any and all no solid ~vtdence of Democratic a Clinton/Gore offictal (believed to patgn scandal that could blow up the Democraut fund- fund-raisin\ illegahty and . has be McAuliffe) proposed that the Democratic P11rty " union-based ratsmg misdeeds. turned lately tp intellectual dtsqutSt· Teamsters gtve $500,000 to state ; The guilty pleas last week of The guilty pleas lions on campaign finance reform. Democratic parties and 'other party . three assoctates of Teamsters presion Sept. 18 of Washington political Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., IS startif the DNC got Democratic entities dent ' Ron Carey suggest that the A Gannett Co. Newspaper I Democratic National Commmee, consultant Martm Davis, telemar- ing down the same road as Thomp- donors to give S100.000 to Carey's I the AFL-CIO. Whtte House atdes, keter Michael Ansara. and Carey son, delving into the acttvities of re-election campaign. ROBERT 1.. WINGETT It's illegal for any union money ' varwus liberal groups, and 1996 campaign manager Jere Nash identi- Asian-American fund-raisers CharPubllther to be used to affect the outcome of a • Clinton/Gore re-election campaign fy the liberal activist group Citizen lie Trie and John Huang. However, hearings into unton umon election, but the government : offictals were involved m multiple Action, the AFL-CIO. and t.he National Council of Senior Cttizens activities are planned by Reps. Pete charged that Trumka, the AFL; tllegal money-laundenng schemes. MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH as participants in laundering opera- Hoekstra, R-Mich., and Harris CIO's treasurer, authorized payment Those who have been interController Gtntral Manager . vtewed by federal Investigators, lions. Fawell. R-111.. of the Education and of S150,000 in federation funds to Congresstonal Republicans, the Workforce Commiuee in mid- Citizen Act10n, wh1ch then paid ' according to press reports, include $100,000 of Carey campaign btlls. former Whtte House deputy chtef of while railing at 1996 union activi- . October. Trumka ts a close ally' of The media, too, have been slow staff Harold Ickes; former. Clin- ties, have been slow to grasp the Sweeney, whose ongmal election as opportumty m the Teamsters case to on the uptake. ton/Gore fmance chatrman Terry AFL-CIO president over Thomas Repubhcans suspect that if the McAuliffe: the DNC's former chatr, embarrass thetr enemies. Instead, they have seized upon Christian Coaliuon or the National Donohue in 1995 was decided by man and two finance cha1nnen; and AFL-CIO president John Sweeney the slender reed of fund-ratstng calls Rtne Assoctatton were implicated in support from Carey's Teamsters ·In a ciQsed meeting at the AFLand secretary-treasurer Rtchard from government property -- an felomes as the AFL-CIO and Citizen offense never prosecuted unless Action have been, a medta CIO's contenuon in Plllsburgh this Trumka. If evtdence emerges that Ickes government employees arc heing avalanche would have ensued. It's week, S.Weeney has tried to clean up the union's image by declaring ils ·and McAuliffe were mvolvcd in solictted -- as the basts for thetr hard to argue the contrary. money-laundering, thiS case -- far demand that Attorney General Janet Of course, except for Davis. opposiuon to poliucal soft money. But in a closed union executive more than White House phone calls Ren? appomt a spectal prosecutor. Ansara and Nash, those tmplicated By WALTER R. MEARS commtllee meeting, former DonoAP Special Correspondent hue supporters reponedly demanded WASHINGTON - A real doozte or a fight , Prestdent Chnton calls his to know from Trumka and Sweeney dt spute wtth congressional Republicans over education It" one m which he how the $150,000 was gtven to Citiand his opponents all claJm to be shunnmg politics at the schoolhouse door. ~ENO TAKES ACTION zen Action without consullation But the rhetonc does not mask the parttsan confrontation mvolved m the With union presidents. I HAVE three-stded struggle over national tcsung. government vouchers for private Federal mvesugators reportedly OIWEl'ED A30-llKf school educauon. and no-stnngs federal aid to schools. REVIEW FGLltiWED arc checkmg whether AFL-CIO Clmton IS campatgning for the first, adamantly opposes the others. llVA 90-DAV donations to Cittzen Act tOn amountPm.IMINARY STUll\' He IS pushmg for nauonal sc hool tesung to learn how chtldrcn m the ed to $1.5 million. of whtch FI'£CCD!ill SYA4!>· DAI fourth grade are doing in readmg. and m the etghth grade m math After $450.000 went to Carey. Pe!RAW INillJ«'(, months of trymg- 11 was part of his State of the Union program - he's up At a mmimum, this TcalllstcrFOU.OWI!t6 agamst a House bamer A bloc of liberal Democrats opposed to testing as AFL-DNC-Chnton-Gorc scandal is AN tNi1oOIICIURY unfatr to dtsadvantaged ctty schoolchildren JOined Repubhcans to approve a 120-~Y going to deeply embarrass the IIMS'Il6ATIOII ban on spend•nR for tesun~. Democratic Party and the union AFTERW111C1f ... Repltbhcan leaders are making thetr educauon stand on school choice, movement. It could send famous thetr Utle for the use of vouchers or federal tax breaks to help parents send people to jail, trigger appointment o't' cll•idren to private schools tf they want. · a spec tal prosecutor, and at last wake And the Senate narrowly approved a measure that would transform eduup Americans to the need for camcation aid mto no-stnngs grants directly to school distrtcts, instead of passpaign finance reform. ing the money through federal and state agenc1es. (Morton Kondraeke is execuClmton is threatemng to veto appropnattons btlls carrymg the test ban, tive editor of Roll Call, the news· unrestricted block grants m place of school atd under federal guidelines, or, paper of Capitol Hill.) probably, a first-step pnvate school voucher system in Washington, D.C. Mutual dtsclatmers notwithstanding, these are ISsues sure to echo next year m congressional elecuon campaigns. Education ts a pohttcal tssue. It should be, because tt major concern of the voters. and because electiens are the way they say what they want done The federal role m public schooling has been dtsputed since the Great Soctety ongtns of education •atd from Washtngton. It sull ts, butlt mto debates over block grants bypasstng the Department of Educatton, and about likely to happen, but n's red-meal children to go They constitute a massi~e hreak By Ben Wattenberg Clinton's plan for nat tonal tests. code for major tax reform , No politito printe or wtth the concept of the rule of law. How can it he that conservative 'l'bll.li!ll. ~ 10, J,qW!Ijc'!l. ~· if>.\_reform ~ would 110 ideas are ascendant evcrywhen=. -but oian soeo wrong by beating up on religious Gingrich <nys that if the Democratic paSt federal and.state b'ureaucractes tlla add regulatOry stri~gs and siphon perpetrators aren't pumshcd, then conservauve political parttcs keep the IRS (which tnes to enforce the schools. It's a away money. laws the very same politictans pass). solid tdea, polttictans, unafra1d of lhe consclosmg nattonal elections? (United I In Chnton 's descnpuon, th~t measure would abandon the most successquences, wtll behave even more States, England. Canada, France -- lt's a pantcularly good less-govern- destgncd to ful nattonal efforts to strengthen schools and instead " throw all of our educravenly. Gingnch has had>hiS own with_ Germany quttc posstbly ready ment conservattvc Iheme, even make falimg cation funds mto a pot and dtstrtbutc 11m an arburary way . " problems ~tth campa1~n finance to go plop ) Can anythmg he done though whatever GOP plan surfaces public schools Rtval accounts of the test plan soWld that way, too. A needless expenmcnt wtll be denounced by Democrats as better by and so has former Rcpuhltcan abouttt ? Such were some of the key that would "'astc money and eventually threaten local control of the pubhc anu-needy and pro-greedy putting them Nattnnal Committee Chatrman questions that genetically gloomy schools, Republican foes contend. Chnton calls 11 csscnual to measure how Second pomt· "No d1Scrim1na- under compel· Haley Barbour. But Newt ts nghl , conservatives were askmg themwell pubhc school pup1ls arc domg m the baSics. although its reach would the 1996 vaolat10ns were not tnvtal selves last weekend at the first meet- tion agaanst any Amcrtcan." Ginp lliVC pressure he limned Wattenberg Fmally, Gingnch prupnscs hts mg of t!Je InternatiOnal Conservative grich satd that Rep Charles tn tmprove It Hcs been prcssmg the ISSue all year. so far SIX states and 15 cuy school Canady's long-stalled CIVJI-nghts dtffcrcnttatcs; the mo-. vocal oppoown hrand ol campa1gn ltn:tncc Congress. held tn Washmgton. dtstncts have said they would parttctpate Chnton stresses that the tests Newt Gmgnch 1s a conscrvauvc. h1ll w1ll come to a House vote by siuon comes fmm teachers' unions. rclnrm. He hclicvcs that frccdnin of would he voluntary "with no mandated consequences"" for nunkmg. l>ut he ts anythtng hut a glndm-hall. spring. Canady, R-Fia .. proposes a typtcally workmg thrnugh the speech trumps all else. and that we The tnconststency between vual and voluntary is a ptllittcal necessity; Gtngnch has a strategy. (Too many federal verst on of Caltlornta 's Democratic Party. Alas, many con- should spend more money on clccthere 's no way Congress would stand for mandatory nattonaltcstmg. Indeed. of them. some say ) Ltke most ol us, ProposttJOn 209 which nutlawcd servauves have ,recently tarntshcd uons. not less Amcncans, mcludmg oproncnts of the Chnton plan argue that 11 ts a hrst step toward a federal he tends to rc-ltve, rcvtvc and reline state-sponsored preferences tn cdu· their crcdcnttals on school 1m prove- vcty nch ones. ought to he ahle to school cumculum to fit the tests past tnumphs Accor<!Jp~ly. on the cation and htring: Surveys show that men! by opposmg even Clinton's gtvc as much money as they want to "They say it's a federal rower grab." Clinton replies " It isn't. The tests third anmversary '(';! the Contract 70 percent to KO percent of Amen- amended proposal for voluntary a candtdatc. provtdcd only that the arc voluntary. No state, no school dtstrtct has to paructpatc.'" cans approve of such a reversal of n~tional testing m Enghsh and math. contnbuuon IS rcrortcd tmmcdiatcly At the same time, he wants a commitment to riat10nal education stan- Wuh Amcrtca, he latd out lor a revcrsc-discrimmation. But liherals. Pmnt No 5 deals wnh pcnsmns on the Internet In the current chreceptive ICC audJCncc a dcstgn for dards. wllh a large black voting base. have Gmgnch' wants Rcpul>licans to mate, this is a guaranteed sell what seems to he a 1998 Contract. great dtfficulty wtth tl. If nothmg champion the tdcjl that retirees wtll dcstrucuvc loser. No one's perfect wnh tntcrnauonal apphcauons. Sttll, ahog.,thcr, Gmgrtch's Gtngrtch satd that a new conserv- else, II differentiates. Gmgnch and get bigger penstons tf some nr thctr the Republicans have dalhed on thts. Soctal Sccurtty funds arc mvestcd '". scvcn_pmnl conservative program ative ~lance mu!'it he stmplc. under~ ,.standahle. and cheerful -- and must fearing that they will he regarded as the great green growth machtnc ot has "P· zesl and content. It draws vtvtdly stress us dtffcrencc from lib- nasty to mmortttcs. Gmgrtch now Amcrtcan busmcss. Agatn. liherals lines hetwccn hhcrals and conservaeral tdeas Moreover, and of wt•cal says thts can he demonstrated as ~rc nervous about even partial prtva- ltvcs It mcludcs many ISsues that uzattOn ol Soctal Sccurtty. But 1t's Amcrtcans should he talkmg about. tmportance, tl must he early Other- false hy hJS next proposal. Wh1ch IS: '"Progress wuhout an tdea that 1s npc. When every It could help boost Gmgnch's botWISe, during the political Ofl·scason, the liberal medtattlts the dtalogue to preference," spectfically m the Amcrtcan is a shareholder, it could tom-dwelling poll ratings. And on . the left. Gingnch 's first Contract realm of cducatton Every student go a long way toward cndtng the thc•ctghth day, he rested. was promulgated about one month shout<' he able to go to a school that '"we" vs "they" mcntahty that put- . Ben Wattenberg, a senior felbefore the elecuon. Thts one. as and lS sate and diScipltned. says Newt sons the nngomg economic dia- low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of "Values if 11 develops. would surface about That student should learn. English, Iogue. Next, Gtngnch wants to cxplam Matter Most" and is the host :of one year before the electt6ii". Newt the language ofopportunlly The ful crum of all thiS IS school cho1c~ . w Amencans that the cumpatgn the weekly publk television pro· offered seven points. \ The first ts· "Abohsh the Internal probably tn the form of pubhc finance scandals now unfolding arc gram "Think Tank." Revenue Scrvtcc " Now, that's not vouchers allowmg underpriVIleged not, as too often portrayed, tnvml Po·l itics at the · schoolhouse door Pointing to a new contract Barry's World • • . Oday In history Bll The As_,ciated Preu ~Today is l'llursday, Oct. 2. the 275th day of 1997. There arc 90 days left in the year ! Today 's HtHhlight m History . On Oct. 2. 1967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn mas an assoctatc JUSltcc or the U.S. Supreme Court, he was the first black appomtcd tb the nation s hi t~hest court. I · . ' On thts d•~ r. In 1780, f!llltSh spy John Andre was han ged m Tappan , N.Y. IIn 1835. lht! first battle of the Texas Revolution took place as Amcr1can scrtlers defeatl<l a Mexican cavalry ncar the Guadalupe Rtvcr. ·In 1869, 31it•ci!l a!¥1 spintual leader Mohandas K. Gandht was born in Pwbandar, In ia. '-"'"'In 1890, e p~cdian Oroucho Marx was born m New York In 1919. P ~sident W•l5on suffered a stroke that left h1m parttally paraty,cd. · In 1~1 . rl1~an armies began Operation Typhoon - an all-out dnve a'•inst trfosc~~In 1944. Ni!Zi troops crushed the 2-month-old Warsaw Uprising, during wfli<:h a1 qu~,-million people were ktlled. ' In 19~0. ti"IFcomtc strip "Peanuts," created by Charles M. Schulz, was fitP pubJislled tn nine JICWSptpcrs. In 19~8, t"11former french colony of Guinea tn West Africa proclaimed it~ indeJII'ndenF• ' - --~- ~ - - -- -- from around the world," says category, it is well he low that of this else in the world they 'd like to. What By Dian Vujovlch If you're a fan of htgh -y1eidmg Ramirez, prcstdcnt and CEO of year 's highest-pcrformtng global investors often forget, about before global bond funds , never forget that MFR Advtsors . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . mcomc funds. sockmg their money mto global lhcs_e income-producmg products "Some of the coun"We've been Through Sept II , the bond funds is that any changes m a tries we've been don 1alii!C'ilorm altke. average global country's currency can make a btg Mana Fibnni Ramirez has been tnvolved In are hurt by a rising mc_omc fund had a dip-crcncc in the fund 's total return . in the- investment arcn_a for more Greece and Brazil, dollar " says total return of 1.5L / " We 've been hurt by a nstng dol' percent The MFR lar," say• Bruce Jensen, chief tnvestthan 30 years, w1tjl mtcrests tn and for a long ttme Jensen, Global Htgh Ytcld mcnt officer at MFR - research and global cconomtc fore- thcy' vc performed Bruce Jensen said that if the US. dol lor casting F1 ve years ago, s~c estab- very well, deliver- clfteJ investment Fund's total return tng to OUr chents was 2.58 percent IS going Up agamstthe CUrrencies of ~!Shed her own linn. MFR Advtsors. what we've been officer at MFR. The top performers the countncs represented m a fun<l's whtch not only spectalt zcs tn scek1ng, whtch IS a Morgan Stanley 's portfoho, then the fund 's perforresearch but al so in the money man World Fund . up mance wtll suffer. On the other agement and brokerage business. hi gh degree of 16.65 percent;. the Allmnce Glo~ul hand, 1fthc dollar is losmg value, t~c Today. MFR offers three fund s to the tncomc." Some of the other places thts Dollar Fund, up 14 IK percent , and fund will perform heucr. , pubhc -- an cmergmg markets to~l fund is investing· its assets include the Alliance North Amcncan GovIf there's a lesson tn all this, 11 is return fund , a global asset allocauon Denmark, Canada and the Un1ted emmcnt Income Fund, up 12.68 perto do your homework he fore ydu • fund and a global htgh-y teld fund. buy For the global bond fu~d (Fot more mformat10n about MFR States There are even some Polish cent Why such a difference in global mvestor, that means find out which funds, co?tact your broker or mv.st- bonds with y•elds of about 16 percent in the portfolio. mcomc fund returns' It all boils countncs your fund mvests tn arid ment advtscr ) While you w1ll find both h1ghdown to these four factors ; Where in learn the rclationshtp between ttic The MFR Global High Yteld quality and high-y1eldingjunk bonds the world a fund 's money ts invest- dollar and that country 's currency : Fund ( f~rmerly the Secunty .Giobal Dian Vujovich is the author af AggresSive Bond Fund) has heen in thts portfolio, Ramirez says the cd , changes in bond pnccs, the average quality rattng of the bonds movements of tnterest rates, and "Straight Talk About Mutual around for about 2: 112 ~ears , and the fund IS about a triple-B. a ratcurrency nuctuations Funds" and "Straight Talk AboUt m has about 30 secunttes tn tts portfomg she considers investment grade. Unlike domestic bond funds that Investing for Your RetireJMnt,:' ho. Its _performance smce tnceptton While this year's performance for only investtheir money m U.S. aov- both of whkh are publilbed b)' places tttn the top quantlc ~f funds thei MFR Global Htgh Yteld Fund ts ernment, corporate or tax -free McGraw HUI. Send questions to wtl~ th~ same Investment obJ~llve. above the average for the 150 differ- bonds, global bond funds can mvest her In care of this newspalper, oi . Th1s fu~d ts bastcally loolung to ent funds tn Lipper's Global Income tn the United States and anywhere via e-mail at MisMutualaol.com: mvest tn htgh-y1eldmg mstruments ' Jeannie Z. Smith O~jcan "Jeallnie" Zahl Smith, 66, of Berrien Springs, Mich., formerly of Metgs County, died Wednesday, Oct I, 1997 at her residence. Born on March 6, 1931, she was the daughter of the late Aaron and Mildred Zahl of Pomeroy. She is survived by he~ husband, Leo K Smith of Berrien Springs; two sons and daughters-m-law, Kenneth and Kathy Smith of San Diego, Calif.,, and Sam and Mary Sm!Lh of Bluffton; two dau&lter~ and sons-in-law, Bar·ll'ara and Mac MeGuckm of Hespena, Calif., and Betty and Clint Mettler of S!. Joseph, Mich.; one grandson and two granddaughters; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Helen and Harold Blackston of Pomeroy, and several meces and nephews. Funeral services will he held Saturday mommg at the Allred Funeral Home in Berrien Springs. - IND. •lcolumbuslao" I Clair Dale Stansbury Clair Dale Stansbury, 70, of Groveport, formerly of Carpenter, died on Tuesday, October I, 1997, at h1s restdence, followmg an extended illness. He was born on May 28, 1927, son of Golden Cleland Stansbury of Albany and the late Asa Dale Stansbury. He was a graduate of Columbia High School, a retired school custodian for Groveport Schools, and a member of the Groveport Presbytenan Church Surviving are his wtfe, Loutse Hanmg Stansbury; a son, Robert Stansbury of Columbus; two daughters and sons-in-law, Carla Mae and Fred Peleckaha, Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Julie and Ken Fox, Ohetz, a brother, Larry Stansbury, Reynoldsburg; a sister, Wanda Oxley, Pomeroy: and four grandchildren. Bes1des his father, he was preceded m death by a brother, Jerry, and a sister, Eileen Gryctko. Services will be held on Monday at II a.m. at the Groveport Presbyternoon shower north .. .Otherwise fair. ian Church. Friends may call at the Myers Funeral Home, 587 Mam Street Lows middle 50s to around 60 Highs in Groveport, on Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 in the 70s lo 9 p.m Sunday... Fair. Lows in the middle 40s to lower 50s. Highs from the upper 60s northeast to the mtddle 70s far south. Continued frpm page 1 ery Serv1ces Inc Monday ... Fair. Lows in the upper only young people, but persons of all "It has been very successful ," satd 40s and lower 50s Highs in the 70s ages. Casteel "I thmk we have a vanety of except around 80 far south Each year, the Holzer organize{s health information available Our try to vary the diSplays depending on aim ts tf we help one or two ktds to what recetves positive feedback or ts not start smokmg or have health specifically asked for the nex1 year problems, then we were successful " "Our hope is to" promot~ better Besides bemg a proJeCt of the health prachces for the youth in our Holzer Chmc Pedtatnc Untt, support area," satd Casteel. "We beheve IS also gtven by the Matermty Famtmillion to state Democratic parties tn youth need positive role models and ly Unit an& volunteer serv1ces The the 1994 elecuon so the slate organt- exposure to good health practices to committee that plans for the event, zatwns could pay for adverttsing know what IS a healthy lifestyle." startmg m Jan4ary, Includes Karen campaigns that indtrectly helped reThis year changed shghlly from Hill, Rhonda Datley, Cheryl Frazter, elect Prestdent Clinton, the newspa- past years m that entertatnment from Mananne Campbell, , Teresa per satd. Rockin' Reggie Robtnson kept the' McClaskey, Marsha Shriver, Dawn Investigators are examintng these students occup1ed whtle wattmg to Halstead and Nancy Casteel. "issue ads ," which might be thtnly move through the dis!IJ,ay areas "We have gollcn a really good veiled candtdate advertisements for Contests in hula hooping, twtst, response back from the students and the Clinton-Gore campa12n and hmbo entertamed the kids Sev- teachers," satd Casteel . "We will eral of the students even got thetr have had approximately 2,000 stufavorite songs played upon request. dents viSit our fatr dunng our three Robmson spread an anu-drug, vto- years of hostmg the Teen Health ' lence and dnnking message through Fatr." Hog market trend for Thursday his musical selections. He 1s steady employed through the Health RecovSummary of Wednesday's auctions at Galhpolls and Mt. Vernon. ~dged Hogs: steady. Butcher hols: 47.75-52.00. Cattle steady to strong. WASHINGTON (AP) - The expected to remain at 4 9 percent, Slaughter steers choice 64.50numher of new claims for jobless ncar a 24-year low. Analysts contend ~ -75 ; select 60.00-64.50. Slaughter hetfers: chotec 63.00- benefits inched up b)'- I ,000 last that means job creauon conunues to week, the first advance in a month, match labor force growth 66.50; select 59 50 and down. The four-week average of new Cows: steady to I 00 higher; all but remamed at a level that analysts weekly JObless claims fell last week for say renecls contmued demand cows 43.25 and down. to 308,7 50, down 4,250 from Bulls steady; all bulls 45 00 and workers 313 ,000 a week earlier It was the New applicanons for unemploydown. Veal calves: steady; choice 130.00 ment msurance totaled a seasonally lowest level since 308,500 during the and down. ' adjusted 308,000, the Labor Depart- pertod ended Aug. 16. ~ Many analysts prefer to· track tH ment said today. Sheep and lambs: . steady; ch01cc less-voiattle four-week average It was the first gam smce clatms wools 85.00-90,00, choice clips 84.00-89.50; feeder lambs 94 00 and edged up 2,000 dunng the week end- because 11 smooths out the spikes in ed Aug. 30 During the next three the weekly repons. down; aged sheep 57.00 and down Dunng the week ended Sept. 20, weeks, they fell by 13,000, 4,000 and 36 slates and territqnes reported I ,000, respectively Many analysts had expected a decltnes and 16 registered gains slightly larger 4,000 increase last The state data is reported a week latweek. They say that a claims level er than the nauonaltotals. ter said. below 320,000 ts consistent wtlh a States wtth the largest drops were '"I thought my ktds were safe tight employment Situation. North Carolma, 2,920, South Carohhere," said Robin Rhodes, whose 16Economist Lynn Reaser of Barnell na, 2,893; New York, I ,921 ; Mtchtyear-old son, Michael, was in the atriBanks Inc of Jacksonvtlle , Fla .. satd gan, 1.900. and Kentucky, 1,204. um at the time of the shooung. "He the low clatms level " underscores The btggest mcreases were in keeps hearing the shots go through tautness of labor markets." Texas, 2,696, Cahforma, 2,151; Orehts head." The unemployment rate for Sep- gon, 1,882 , Mtssoun, 1,618, and Distrtct Atiorney John Kitchens tember, to be released Friday, ts Vtrgtnta,,7f5. satd he was disappotnted he cannot seek the death penalty against Wood- Jones gets new lawyers; conservative group ham In MisSJSsippt , that sentence to! raise funds for,sult apphes only to murders committed tn Is planning _ connectiOn wuh another cnme, hke Her prevtous lawyers, Joe CamSAN MARINO, Calif. (AP) robbery, burglary or rnt~e . Woodham, Paula Jones has new lawyers who marata and G1lbert DaviS, wtthdrcw if convicted, could receive a maximade u clear they are prepared to from lhe case after a diSagreement mum sentence of life m pnson wtth· take President Chnton to court over over a settlement. They had worked out parole on the case for three years. "This may be the case that gets sex harassment allegattons, and a The Dallas law firm spectall7.es 1n conservative group will pay the bill. the law changed." Kuchens satd. environmental and employment law The Dallas law firm of Rader, and has conservative tics Campbell, Ftsher & Pykc has taken Donovan Campbell, one of the her case, Mrs Jones announced Wednesday through her spokes- firm's attorneys, volunteered at The woman, Susan Carpenter-McMillan. Rutherford lnstllute to defend Texas' Am Ele Power .................... A5"1• "Thts law firm is wtlling to go to anlt-sodomy law and the nght of a Akzo ...................................... h•gh school basketball team to hudtrial," Carpenter-McMtllan satd AmrTech ...............................68'· dle and rectte the Lord 's Prayer after Mrs. Jones also revealed that The Aehland 011 ........................... 54'o AT&T ..................................... 44'1o Rutherford Institute of Char- games. Mrs Jones sa1d she felt comfortlouesville, Va , a conscrvauve group, Bank One ..............................57). able wtth the Dallas firm Bob Evana ..................... ,...... 19~ wiU.raise money to pay fru:.the legal 8,org-Wamer ...,.......................59 representation Champion ............................. 18'~ Charm Shpt ............................ City Holding ..........................39'o Federal Mogul .......................38 Today's weath~r forecast Obio Tonight...Partly cloudy north. Clear south. Lows from the middle · 40s northeast to the lower 50s far south. Friday.. Partly cloudy northeast. • Mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs from near 75 northeast to around 80 far ~uth. Extended forecast Saturday... A chance of an after- 'Teen Fair' teaches... Justice Department probes Democrat's money transfers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department ts mvestigating whether the Democratic Party illegally transferred campaign donations to state parties in order to skirt federal limits on prestdential campatgn ' spending, The New York Times satd - · today. The Democrauc Nauonal Committee qutetly transferred at least $32 Today's livestock report COLUMBUS - Indiana-Ohto direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday as provtded by the US. Department of Agnculture Mar. ketNews: Barrows and gtlts: steady to weak; demand moderate to light wtth a moderate movement. U.S. 1-2. 230-266 lbs. country points 48 00-49.00, few 49.50; plants 49.00-50.50, few 48 50. u.s. 2-3, 230-260 lb<. 45.00. 48.50; 210-230 lbs. 41.00-45.00. Sows: steady. U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs 35 0036.00; 400-500 ibs. 36.00-39.00; 500-600 lbs. 39.00-42.00, few over 600 lbs. 41.00-42 00, few 43 00. Boars; 35.00-36.00, few 37.00. Estimated receipts: 33,500. Prices from Producers Lt vcstock Association· Jobless claims higher la·st week for first time in a month Pearl High .School student... Continued from page 1 Weepmg students gathered tn small groups outside the school, where the Hag was lowered to halfstaff. Some youngsters held hands and prayed A makeshtft memortal ' was piling up, stuffed ammals and : nowers latd gently in tribu(e to their fallen classmates. Students and teachers were told . they could seek counsehng at the ~chool on Fnday. Classes will resume Monday. "We've ~ot a lot ofheahng to do. ., Pearl's stron~ and I know we'll come back from thts," Mayor Jimmy FosI The Daily Sentinel"; !USPS lU·HOJ i Pubhshed tYery aflernoon. Mond1y 1hrough Fnday, Ill Coun St , Pomeroy, Oh10, b)l lhr , Ohto Valley ~bhshmg Company/Gannell Co , 1 I Pomeroy, Ohau 45769, Pb. 992-2156.. Second clns postap pa1d 111 Pome ro~. Oh1o Mtlftber: The AISOCIIIed Pre ss, and lh ~ OhiO Newspaper Al10e1allon PO!.IMASTiR: Send 1ddrca1 correc1lons 10 Th~ Daily Sent cnel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, ., Oh io 4S7ti9 .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrirr or Motor Route One: Week... .. .. ... . $2 UU ·, One Month . SK 70 One Year Sl 04 lXI S!NCLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................................. 35 Cen11 '• Sub~enben not des~rln1 to Pf!Y tile earner may rtm11 tn advance d1rtct to 'The Dally .Sentinel on a thrce, 11x or 12 month ba-111 Credit Will be a•ven earner u ch week. No 1UbKnpt1on by mail per~ned In areu wNrc home nrnn lif'l~ is available hbliaher reaerv11 the npu to adjust r11es dur· IAJihe JUbiCllpilon penod. Sublcr~puon rate t:flanps may be implemented by chlnalna 1he du~tiOn of dtc lUbKnptton. • MAILSVISCRIPTIONS Iukie ~flip Ca..ry J 3 Weeks . .. . . 211\\ftu.. ... !2 W..u... . . . . S2BO . m•2 .. ..$lOS S6 RlttaO.bkMMtlpC•IIIIJ ll Wulla . . S29.2S l6 Weeks . . . ,6.61C Sl W..u . .... $1119.71 November 4 gencr; a1 clecuon may now request apphcauons from the Meigs County Board of Elections during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday througll Friday. The board office will also be open on Saturday, November 1, from 9 a.m. until noon for those who wish to cast absentee ballots in the office. Meigs Court news Marriage licenses Dissolution sought . Marriage licenses have been An action for dtssoluuon of marissued in Metgs County Probate riage has been filed m Metgs CounCOI)rt to Orley Yore, Jr., 59, and Jo ty Common Pleas Court by Todd S Ann Strausbaugh, 50, both of Syra- Cundiff, Rae me, and Connte L. Cuncuse, Robert Eric Milhron, 28, diff, Racme. Racine, and Lauric Susanne Wayland, 26, Pomeroy; Rtcky Lee Yost, Judgment rendered Jr., 18, Rutland, and Rebekah Dawn An order for foreclosure m the amount of $17 ,085 51 has been filed Karr, 17, Middleport, and Gary M1chael Johnson, Sr., 44, Racine, and m Metgs County Court of Common Jean Ann Louden, 40, Thurman. Pleas to Home Nat•onal Bank agamst Kevtn C Knapp Meigs announcements Supper announced The 15th annual Bissell-Seckman chih-soup supper will be held Oct II with servmg to begin at 6 p.m Auxiliary to meet Pomeroy Eagles Auxtliary w•ll meet on Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. Seminar to be presented The Fanh Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom wtll be the locattOn of a three-day semm~r with Btble teacher, Mary Diamond, 7 p m. Thursday (today) through Saturday The semmar ts bemg hosted by the Ladies Ministry. The publtc IS mvlled to attend. Fall Cllrnival planned A fall carnival will he held at the Lyne Center, ' Untversity of Rw Grande, Saturday, noon to 8 p.m. for all ages. Games, cake walks. haunt- Gannett .................................1 Goodyear ..............................69~ Kmart .................................... 14'1. Linda End ...............................3'.4 Limited .................................. 24), Oil( Hill Finl .......................... 19'4 One Valley .......................... .37"/o Peoples ................................. 38'~ ~ Fln1 ...............................20'1. Rockwell ............................... 55'1o RD/Shell ...............................li1'1. Shoney'e .................................n Star Bank .............................46'1. Wendy's ...............................21'1. Worthlnglon ............................ 20 OHIO RIVER BEAR 1f1 oFF -·-·- Stock raporte are the 10:30 1.m. quote1 provided by Adwll of Galllpolie. Co. \ Trustees to meet Orange"Townshtp Trustees wtll meet Tuesday 7 30 p.m a1 the home of clerk OSJe Foil rod Council sets session Racme Vtllage Counctl wtll meet at 7 p m Monday at the munictpal butldmg. Gospel sing announced A gospel sing wtll he held at the Hobson Christian Fcllowshtp Church Saturday, 7 p m Smgers wtllmcludc the Beaver Famtly, Jubtlee Tr10, Martie Short, and Andrew Toops Trustees meting The Lerru-t Townshtp Trustees wtll meet Monday, 6 p m at the office butldmg. Student of psychic forces worries about bad karma if named juror DENVER (AP) -A woman who stud1es psychtc phenomena says she doesn't helieve she can Stt m Judgment of Oklahoma City bombing sus- · pect Terry Nichols because it would harm her karma. The woman, a Boulder restdcnt, also told U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch she would noufy him if she rece1ved any clear messages whtle serving as a juror. Respectfully, -Matsch sa1d, "I don't know what we would do with tt," but agreed that would be the best procedure. The . woman was questioned Wednesday after Matsch slopped telling prospectiVe Jurors m Terry Ntehols' trial they could change statements made ear her on Jury ques- today Nichols, 42, could get the death penalty tf convtctcd of murder and con"sptracy m the bombmg of the Alfred P Murrah Federal Buildmg, whtch ktllcd 168 people and 1njurcd more than 500 others. McYetgh was convicted tn June of the same charges and sentenced to di e. The Boulder woman said the death penalty "ts somcthmg I struggle wtth a lot now lthmk my htgher duty is spiritual m nature and I feel that it would be unfair of me to judge that snuation PCrsonallv" IIOnnmrcs about their v1cws on the April 19, 1995. bombing Maisch also agreed to handle some debate over dJsquallfytngjurors in open court, instead of the closedcoun procedure used tn codefendant Ttmothy McYctgh's trial Both changes were made at the defense's request. 1ury selection was to contmuc FACE/OFF" ONE EVENING SHOW STARTING FRIDAY HARRISON FORD IN AIR FORCE ONE " ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0t23 . ' ]resh Cut Arrangements e Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts e Personalized Crocks . e Beaumont Pottery • Lean.!)lg Tree Cards e Love Lite Candles BURGUNDY & BRASS Racine Pearl & Third 949-ROSE (7673) •Dws 110t l~tdiiM /ayAIINIJI Middleport barrel races, food 'Florals & Gifts Storewide* 204 N. Second Ave. hou~e . Meigs County Emergency Ser- treated at scene; vices units answered seven calls for 12:28 p.m.,. Plum Street, Glen assistance on Wednesday. Grueser, to Pleasant Valley Hospital , I :28 p.m. State Route 7, Bnttany CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 28 a.m.. asststed by Rutland, to Young, Veter ns. Salem Street, Wtlham Cundtff, Vet- ~~~~Miu;:]!lomT erans Memorial Hospital; 12:59 p.m, Holzer Mc1gs Chmc, 3:43a.m., North Second, Donald Dons Ramsburg. Holzer Medtcal Stemmctz, Veterans: Ccn(er, 4.35 a.m., asststed by Mtddleport, 6:14 .m.. Metgs Juntor High North Second, Dustin Nicole Smith, School, Becky Zurcher, Holzer. an. 5'- ed Meigs EMS has seven calls Sto(:ks OVB ••.••••:...............................35'1) brief-- Ae~!~~!~~?c~~!~~!!~J:!.~he conditions and MICH. Global ·funds: A world of difference • ~-Local OHIO Weather 1117 The Dilly Sentinel • P1ge 3 Talerlora 992~ �The Daily Se Sports Orioles, Marlins & Braves notch playoff victories :puts -splkers 12th In Division IV - By BEN WALKER getting all~ press and everybody AP Baseball Writer was talking li.ke Mike Mussina was Once again, the Baltimore Orioles chopped liver," Davey Johnson said. made short work of the Big Unit. "I said, 'Man, I wouldn't bet against Manager Davey Johnson stacked Mike.' I mean, he's been the best his lineup with righties, benching pitcher in baseball over the same Rafael Palmeiro, Roberto Alomar period." · and B.J. Surhoff, then watched the With the score tied at I, Johnson Orioles rough up Randy Johnson and started the fifth by walking Jeffrey the Seattle Mariners 9-3 Wednesday Hammonds and Mike Bordick . '• night in Game I of their AL division Brady Anderson, the only lefty in sene s. the starting lineup, followed with an Overpowering against most every- RBI single and Eric Davis singled one else. Randy Johnson is merely home two runs. Davis was .caught . mortal against the Orioles. He lasted stealing, but Geronimo Berroa homejust five innings this time and left red. down 5-1. Marlins 7, Giants 6 The 20-game winner has faced Florida got a lucky bounce to win Baltimore fourtimes this year and is in its last at-bat for the 26th time, 0-3, with the Mariners also dropping most in the majors. The Marlins won his no-decision. Overall, he's 3-81ife- their playoff opener 2-1 a day earliSCOOPS GROUNDER -The Atlanta Bravaa' time, his only losing record to an er on Edgar Renteria's two-out single Javy Lopez runs by Houston ahortatop RickY opponent. in the ninth. Gutierrez as Gutierrez scoo.,. up a ground bell "I don't know, maybe I've got a Gary Sheffield. who homered carIn the eighth Inning of Wedneadey nlghfe phobia or something about the Ori- lier, started the ninth with a single off ales," Johnson said. "Tell all the Sal- Roberto Hernandez and stole second timore Orioles to go and put on without a throw. After· Bobby Bonilanother jersey." , Ia walked, Alou singled up the mid- · The Atlanta Braves and florida die to break an 0-for-8 postseason Marlins, meanwhile, are making slump. quick work of their best-of-5 NL Center fielder Dante Powell playoff•. Even before Johnson threw appeared to have a play at the plate, the first pitch of the evening at the but his throw horne hit the back of the Kingdome, both the Braves and Mar- mound and popped high in the air, !ins held 2-0 leads. allowing Sheffield to score easily. Florida, for the second day in a The Marlins came from behind to row. won with its final swing. Moi- win for the 45th time this season, ses Alou 's RBI single with no outs in overcoming deficits of 1-0, 3-2 nnd the bottom of the ninth inning beat 4-3. Florida also rallied to win Game the San Francisco Giants 7-6. · I. Atlanta moved within a win of San Francisco took advantage of reac.hing its sixth straight league two errors to score a run in the ninth, ' championship series by routing tying it a\ 6. Houston 1"3-3. Bonilla had three hits, homered This afternoon, the Orioles and and-drove in three runs. Barry Bonds Mariners were set to play Game 2. had two hits and drove in two runs Tonight, the New York Yankees try to for the Giants. extend their 1-0 lead over the CleveGame 3 will be Friday night at land Indians. San Francisco. Even though Johnson struck out Braves 13, Astros 3 two in the first inning, his command After playing close games against seemed to be off and his fastball Houston all season, Atlanta enjoyed appeared inconsistent. a blowout. A crowd of 59,579, the largest The . Braves took advantage of ever to watch baseball at ·he King- eight walks by Mike Hampton. dome, saw Johnson aive up five runs includins four straight with two outs < • ,' __j National League divisional playoff game In Atlanta, wh- the Braves' 13-3 victory gave the defending NL champlona a 2-o lead In the beat· of·flva series. (AP) .,.,.,...,... .... ' ........... ....... "" .. . . ttah t'"""&tG.fOIIOe home the only three strikeouts. go-ahead run. "His control was off today," Tom Gla.vine, like Greg Maddux Mariners manager Lou Piniella said. a day earlier, shut down the Astros' "He was behind on the count to qui~ _ "Killer Bs." Craig Biggio, Derek a few hitters. Randy wasn't sharp. It Bell and Jeff Bagwell, !he top three was just one of those days." hitters in the Houston .order, are a Mike Mussina, however, was in combined 1-for-25 with no RB!s in. complete control. The Orioles ace the series. pitched seven innings and allowed Jell Blauser hit a three-run homer five hils, including home runs by for Atlanta. For the first time in 13 Edgar Martinez and Jay Buhner. meetings between the teams this seaMussina walked none, struck out nine son, the game was decided by more and improved to 9-J lifetime against than t'I'O runs. the Mariners. Game 3 is Friday at the "I was happy the Big Unit was Astrodome. • .' . I' .. • 'i· l•Ji',.•·. '·' ' -·-A~t' FIRES TO FIRST - After retiring the Florida Marlins' Kurt Abbott at aecond base, San Fran· cisco. ·ahortetop Jose VIzcaino throw• to flrat baae In an attempt to complata the double play In the first Inning of Wednelday night's Nation· all.ellgua divisional playoff com.t In Miami. The Merlina' 2·1 victory gave the first-time playoff contanclara a 2-o lead In the best-of-five series.. . (AP) Yanks & Tribe to resume AL playoff series tonight I .By'TOM WITHERS Just a few months ago, Wright was ed, but that's the thrill of competiNEW YORK (AP) -A Yankee pitching for Double-A Akron. And no tion," said Wright, 8-3 during the regStadium crowd can eat up a rookie offense to the Rubber City, but it ain't ~ Jar '!'•son. "Playing baseball at the like it devours hot dogs. Tonight, New York. hi'ghest level, and in the playoffs in Jarel Wright is on the menu. Wrig"t's mound opponent, Andy New York is the thrill of a lifetime. Wright, a 21-year-old right-hander · Pettitte. knows the kid is in for a night It's an awesome feeling." with a 95 mph fastball ·and the poise he' ll never forget. Both clubs took the day off of a seasone4 veteran, will start for "The Yankees tradition. The fans. Wednesday following their 8-6 the Cleveland Indians in Game 2 of Our lineup. It will be impossible for slugfest Tuesday night when the their AL playoff series against the someone in his situation 10 ignore all Yankees hit a record three straight New Yorl> Yankees. that stuff," Peuiue said . home runs in the sixth inning. The Indians are sending out Wright, who was 7-0 this season Indians manager Mike Hargrove Wright, the son of former major ' following an Indians loss, says he's said he would start Bip Roberts in left league pitcher Clyde Wright, hoping ready for it all. field for Game 2 against the lefthe can even the best-of-fi,Ye series. "I'm human and I'm going to handed Pettine, and that Tony FerGame 3 is Saturday in Cleveland. , have nerves. I' m nervous and excit- nandez would play second. He also 10 Coach Don Jackson's Eastern vol'leyball team was ranked 12th in the state with a 15-1 overall record in this ' week's Ohio Volleyball Coaches Poll listed Wednesday in Tht Daily Senline/. Ironically, neighboring Southern :was ranked 13ih in Division IV, the third year in a row Southern has broken into the top 20 under voach Howie Caldwell. Eatern leads Waterford by one game in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division race and can clinch .the league crown outright next Thursday against Miller. Waterford is cur. rently 16-3 overall. Eastern has already clinched a share of the Hocking crown by defeating Trimble Tuesday. The great turnaround from last year, coupled with last year's end-of-the season [success and sectional championship puts Jackson in the driver's seal for Coach of the Year honors. ·RedSWant "' money if new stadium isn't ready by 2002 1 • - el - said he was toying with the idea of starting r~ht-handed hitting Kevin Seitzer at first base over Jim Thome. New York manager Joe Torre said he was still undecided about what changes, if any, he would employ. However, he did say he would stick with David Cone to start Game 4 despite the righl·hander's bad outing in the opener, when he fell behind 50 in the first inning. "After the first inning, we were a liule concerned if he was OK," Torre said of Cone, sidelined for neariy six weeks with shoulder tendinitis. "But in ·the second and third innings, he ·- had good velocity and threw some good fastba~So it was just one bad inning." · New Yo(k is hoping to give Wright a few bad innings of his own. The Yankees have never faced -him and have only hccn able to rely on scouting reports and videotape to get a look at the kid's stuff. Torre says sometime patience is the key when a bauer ha.~ never seen a pitcher before. "I anticipate a time or two through the lineup, it might take us that long to get a feel for him," Torre said. (See PREVIEW on Page 5) CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds want Hamilton County lo pay penalties if a new stadium isn't ready for the 2002 season, according to a proposal obtained by The Cincinnati Enquirer. . ' The Reds' latest proposal for a Inew ballpad< includes fewer rent pay' rnents and nearly $34 million in guaranteed revenues dwing the middle I0 years of a 30-year lease. the paper reported taday. 1 , The proposal .~as faxed Sept. 19 to a Chicago law nrm working with Hamilton County on stadium negotiations. It was obtained Wednesday by . the Enquirer through an Ohio public .records request. The proposal asks $300,000 for . ;every game the team does not play in the new stadium in 2002, the paper reported. Payments would increase by 10 percent for every missed game in 2003, and another I0 percent for every missed game every year after that. The proposal · includes more ,demands than the team's last prolposal; which Hamilton County Com,missioner John Dowlin called !"ridiculous." ; "This is more advantageous to the :Reds than the deal we had turned. 1~own and Jess advantageous to the _!taxpayers," Dow lin said. "From my stahdpoint, it's. time to say, 'Get ·real.... . A call_to the Reds' spokesman Wednesday evening was not answered. Hamilton County voters approved a one-half cent sales tax increase to build new stadiums for the Reds and the Cincinnati Bengals. The Bcngals have negotiated a lease, and preliminary work has begun on their stadi'urn, but the Reds and the county have ·not been able to agree on a site for a second stadium. Future pRies AtfnnlA (Smoll:r: 1~· 12) I'll Hou11011 (Rcynnldl 9· 10), 4:01p.m. (ESPN) ' ' AL division series s......., Baltimore .._ Seatdo · 1-0 WtdandlfiKen 9, Scaule ~; Bnhimon' Wadi ICfin Bahimo~ ' · F-7 A.llantu(NeaJle 20-~)at Houston. 1:07 p.m., ir SYn;CIIIJ, Od. 5 Allunta&u Houunn. I :07 p.m.. ir neceUlU)' IESPNl Baltimore (Erid.tod 16--7) at Scauk (Moyer (ESPN) s.•..., Sault {fnucro 16·9l a1 Baltimore (Key lft.10). 4:JOp.m. (Foll -,,0«-5 Seattle at BaltimMe, 4:01 p.m., i( nece•••'Y . M....J.Oct.6 Seanle at B11lli1110Jc. 4·07 p.m.. 1r AeeetW')' (ESPNI Oenland • ._ New York Clt.veland 1 (Wrict! :.'t~ New Yoft (Prfrlue Rorida7 , Sanfranciko6 : 2..() (Wel~~m at Clew:lllld (NIIY Nn Yottt 1~10), JJ?p.m. (HBC) ~,Od.J ~vdand.7 : J9pm..irMm~ary (fol) ,.....,. Ort. ' !"'ew YoR 1111 ~lind. 1: II p.m.. ir nectu.y (Fo~) • NL division series Atlaolll n. Houoton I I I 0 0 DniiM ...... ...... ............ FrW.y Florida {Fernandez 11·12 ) at Son Frurn;!fco ( A.IvMtt4-3). 8:01p.m tNBC) SacurdloJ Florida ($oundm 4-6) at S111n Franc1tc0. II :07 p.m.• if Del:eflllr)' (ESPN) · Sunct.y, OcL 5 Florida at San Franci~eo. II :07 p.m., if neccJ'"l' IESI'Nl Hockey . w t 1 , ..... Ad...U J3 , Houaon l; Atlaml ladlaeria 2..0 _k m EASTERN CONFERENCE x- ·· .. lll. Cil ~a r_e. oo Wuhinaton ...................... , I 0 0 NcwJa'ICy ............... ...... 0 0 0 N.Y. IIIMdetl .................. 0 0 0 N.Y. Ran.... .....................0 Of 0 Florida ............................... 0 I 0 ~..... 2 J 1 1 2 l 4 -4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ) IJhrW. BuiT•Io ............................... 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 2 l I 2 2 J 0 4 l'hoc!niA ut St. Louii, M:)O p.m. Colorado al CaiJ:ury, ~p . m . Ddroil Ul Edmontlln, 9 p.m. .,· AnAheim. vs. Vruw:nuwu at Tukyn, II p.m. I 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 J 6 l 2 I 0 1 oo l P~teitk Dlridoft Edmon1on.. ' ......... I 0 0 Color.xkJ .......................... 0 0 I Lol Angeles, ......................0 0 1 Anaheim ................... ........ 0 0 0 Vancouver ,........................0 0 0 CalgMy ............................ 0 I 0 Sa.nJme. ......... 0 I 0 Baseball N•tlonal Lnaue COLORADO ROCKU:.S . Numcd Jny Alves rubhc ftlnlions tlire,lnr. 2 J -4 0 0 .1 2 J 0 0 0 I ) 0 ) ~ 2 I I Wedneiday'siCCires Lot Aogelel ), Pi111b\lt"Jh 3 (lie) Ouawa l, Motmeall (tfe) O.llu 2. Colcndo 2 (tie) Detroit J, Calpry I Pboeni11. 6, Chic:11o 2 l!dmonlon '· San Jote J Toalpt'o pme l.o1 Abplc111 Bolton, 7:)() p.m. Frklay'op.Pitt*"&h a1 Cwollna, BOp tn. N.Y. Iahwwtm• N.Y. Ranam. 7::'()p.m. Ottaw11 11 Philadelphia, 1:)0 p.m BuffW a1 Wuhin1ton, 7:;l0 p.m New leriC)' at Tamp~ Ba~ . 7 : ~ p.m, " I 2 6 ) 2 ) 0 0 • Baoketball NM""-1 lultllt&ll AIIOdJIMan ATLANTA HAWKS: Silln&:d G Wnltllr Bnntl nnd F Jar~ Pridt"lt. CHICAGO BUU..S: S11ncd G Dame Culabnu. F Borit GomM!. Q Ru•ty LaR..e, F Kurnc:l DaviU, F DWIIJI'IC Whitftcld allll C Eric Qi.nanld IUOriC·)'CIIr contractS. DENVER NUGGETS: Traded F Antun1 o MeOyeu 10 the Phoeni .. Suns fQr 11 minimum uf tiRe firi~-rOu.nd and IWO ~mtd-roulkl tlrnlt picks. Siped F Eri.:: Willi11101. DETROIT PISTONS. SiJ-.1 F·C Don Reid 10 • multiyear contract and F Charlet 0 ' BaDnon. · S~;ot Pollard and F MIAMI HEAT: Si&ned F Ben OaYis and G Malcolm Huckaby. MINNEASOTA TtMBEltWOLVES' AJ'eed to temu witb F KcYin Olllllelt a. • til.-year c:On· lrJICI, HEW YOIIK KNICKS' Sii/ICII 0 l'ole M,.,.. - PHOENIX SUNS: Trldca 0 Wea~y Penon and G Tony Ou.mu ro the Cleveland Cavafien ror • nn~-roundPick no earlier thin 2000. VANCOUVER GRIZZUES, Sianed F Muk 'HeMicUO.. F Dtvkl Boom. C Al~n Ou and G Urterial Green. WASHINGTON WIZARDS: SiJned C Eric r1)eir tralalnt CAmp mJttr. ~knrr 10 FootbaU Notlooo!P-tlA- D1miels to 1hc: pnlj,:d~,;.: ~qultd DENVER BRONCOS: S!~ll!.'t.l K S ~nn lh:nllcy 10 the rtaclicr lq!Jid W:uvt!d LR Hllh•ry Ru!ll'r MIAMI DOLPHINS: Sign~!d LU Mike Cmw· l"ord und FB Jim Kltl~ . S1~111..'ll OT Rt1n Cullm~ hi lhepr:.:li~·uquod. Transaction s WLI&Iif!JA Philadelphia J, Floridn I Tamp;:~ Bay 4, CIIOiina2 WuhinJtOD 4, Toronto'1 Buffalo l , St. 1Aui1 I NUL standings Phit.detphia ....................... I 0 0 7 ........................ t I I I 0 0 Cmlral DMRon ~ Chic"go ...... .b I 0 Fiorid.11tnchw~e 1 -StLouis ..... 0 I 0 Toronto .......................... o· T 0 FulurtpiiiH I8.7). 8:13 p.m. (RIA) . NewYort .. 0 0 0 0 I Wtdnnday'ucon Todo7 !ESPN) -·- Oetrott ............... ........... P~ni~ . ..., .. _ . San Fnndsco 1;1. Jilorid8 Futurepmn ........ 0 ........ 0 ....... 0 .......0 . ....0 WESTERN.CONFERENCE M\.'ftNI)' (ESPN) · 17 - ~l.4 :07 p.m Mnntrenl . Onuwn .... Pimburgh BOtilon ..... Car.olinu .. CINCINNATI BENGALS: Sl1ned WR Juan . Garnett & T-wolves ink record six-year, $121M contract • • By RON LESKO paid fbr the franchise in 1995, just MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Need a three months before the Wolves used loan, Shaq Daddy7 Talk to Da Kid. · the fifth overall pick to draft Garnett Kevin Garnett surpassed Shaquille out of Chicago's Farragut Academy O'Neal as the owner of the richest High School. contract in professional sports histo"It's not about the loot," sajd Garry Wednesday, agreeing with the nett, who turned down a $103.5 mil" Minnesota Timberwolves on a six- lion offer in early August. year extension worth more than S121 The Wolves managed to get Garmillion . ·nett to sign without an "opt-out" The deal, which two reportS priced clause, a provision which would as high as $125 million, surpassed have allowed him to leave before O'Neal's seven-year, $120 million 2004, when the extension expires. contract with the Lakers in terms of "(Taylor) has shown me the comtotal value, annual value and shock mitment on his pan, so I showed him value. that I'm committed on my part," Gar"We all had sticker shock on the nett said. whole thing, that's easy to say," said In between playful shoulder Kevin McHale, Minnesota's vice . bumps with McHale during a news president of basketball operations. conference, Garnett said the pressure · The Wolves believe Garnett will of his astronomical deal wouldn't be worth it, even thiJIIgh he is just change his carefree approach to the two seasons remq>;eiYfrorn high game he adQres. school and has yet 10 prove he can "Like I've told Kev since I've · consistently dominate a game lilce been here from day one, I want to be the best in what I do," Gamel! said. O' Neal or Michael Jordan. Jordan has the richest single-sea- "Not only as a player, but as a person deal at an estimated $36 million son.( think there's plenty of room for for the 1997-98 season. me to grow in bolh areas. I want the "We pul Kevin in the category of sky, atfd I'm not going to stop until! 'future elite player,' " McHale said. ' reach the top." "We signed a deal !hat's going to pay With a personality as refreshing as h1m hke thai. I know Keym, ~nd he's his skills are amazing, Garnett quick- . ,such a great guy and w1th hts work ly became a fan favorite in Min- · ·ethic, he's going to ·achieve that. And nesota. He assumed the role of the as ~e achieves that, we're going t~ slate's most popular active at_hlete ach1eve a lot of tremendous thmg~. when the Twins' Kirby Puc kelt was The ~olves, who set a franch1se forced to retire last year when he lost ·record w1th a 40-42 record and lhe1r the vision in his right eye. first playoff berth last season, have Gamel! seemed perilously close to put tremendous faith in their 21-year- L leaving, especially when the ncgotiold star. ations turned bitter in August when While neither side would confirm Taylor~ent public with Fleisher's the exact contract figure. agent Enc rejectionb141n!'briginal offer. Fleisher called it "a precedent-setThe Wolves had until II p.m. ling" pact and acknowledged it · CDT Wednesday to sign Garnell to eclipsed O'Neal's. The SrarTribune an extension or he would have lind the Saint Paul Pioneer Press become a free agent at the end of the rep{)rted it at $125 million. upcoming sea.~on. That probably That made the deal as much as would have rneamthe Wolves would $37 million more than Glen Taylor have lost the player around whom 'J"ENNESSUE- OILERS: Si11.nct.l TE Joutk.'!l K1..'Ch11n ami WR Nnlc .'ilnglctun M~ · Hockey N1Honul Hodl.tJ Ltllaue CAROLINA HURRIC/\NI:S. Sitcncd KW NF.W ORLEANS SAINTS: Sli!nl.>tl S CllriN Kevin 01ncc:n In a nnc·yc:u cnntrut:l clh:ll., inn thmugh the IWK-W !iell~on, untJ F Kevin llruwn In Hewitt to u on.e-reur con1rnct~ Sif!uctl OE l>uulk! A5hmnn, DB Ear l.tulc nod WR G"unn1ud Twyncr a une·ycllf cuotrm;t. ' NEW Jl::R~l¥ UEVII ~'\: Assi~tR~.:d G Richnrtl lo the practice squad. NEW YORK JETS. 1\~rcc,J tu h:rmJ wid1 CR Shulmi!lril lo Fori Wnync of tl~ IHL. Pluccd I) "111"0" Glenn on aliY~)'Cill"~:omract cxlcn~iun , .. ~heltlon Sooruy untJ C Sc!Jd Rrylin un inj\)rctl n.:· NEW YORK GIANT!i : SijtDCll RO Erric Pc · w:rvc. gram. NI~W YORK RANGI~ RS . A s~i~t n~ d C Chri~· OAKLAND RAIOERS : Sii\1\\!d ~E Aunt.lrny tiun Oube al\d 0 GcoiT Smnh w HartruriJ nl llu: 8r&K:c. AHL The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Kings and Penguins begin season with 3-3 deadlock - By ALAN ROBINSON . displaying a glaring inability to score PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Mario rarely seen during the Lemieux era, Lemieux surprisingly showed up for they had only one goal in the final 57 Pittsburgh's season opener. Unfortu- 112 minutes. nately for the Penguins, he was only Jaromir Jagr had three assists and a spectator. rookie forward Alex i Morozov His former teammates spent most scored the first goal of his NHL of the nillht acting as if they expect-.· career, but the Penguins didn't score ed their just-retired star 10 exit his after Hatcher tied it at 3 with a powluxury box, put on his skates and er-play goal at14:31 of the seeond . score the goal they needed to beat the period. Los Angeles Kings. "Everybody's going to have lo They never got it. Not from make up for (Lemieux's) scoring," Lemieux or anyone else. • Hatcher said. " The guys who have KEVIN GARN~TT The Kings had the second-worst played with him for five, six, 'seven they are building their future . power-play last season and the worst years, it's going to take a while to get "I'm glad it's over," Garnett said. road record. But, proving it is a new used to him not being here. Sure, it'~ "You don't know what this is like." season. they went 3-for-5 with the going to be different" Another important part of the man advantage to tie the Penguins 3- . . The Kings, winless in two games negotiations, according to Garnell 3 Wednesday night in iheir season against Pittsburgh last season, cer· · tainly noticed. and .Aeisher, was making sure t~e opener. contra~! was structured to give the . Garry Galley, returning to the. "I thought at the start they were a Wolves the flexibility to build a con- Kings after a 10-year absence, scored little tentative, but that's to be undertender around their centerpiece. a pair of first-period power play goals stood," Galley said. "They have a Point guard Stephon Marbury, to make it 2-2 after Pitts~(f';~ had new coach and a new system, and who also is represented by Fleisher, opened a two-goal lead in ~rst 7 they're not going to be the same team and All-Star forward Tom Guglioua 112 minutes. without Mario. That's a big change "Last year, this team would have and so is a coaching change." both will be up for new contracts next · summer. ,. , gotten a little frustrated with that (2The Penguins seem to be adjust"I've totd Eric, make sure we can adeficit)," Galley said. "But the atti- ing quickly to new coach Kevin Condeal off it," Garnell said. "I think the tude was really good. I was pretty stantihe's more disciplined defensive deal is structured to do that." impressed." style, noticeably tightening up after An agile, fluid seven-footer, GarKevin Hatcher scored twice for Luc Robitaille's power-play goal put nett became a starter midway through the Penguins, who were 2-for-7 on the Kings ahead 3-2. "We're going to have to play that the 1995-96 season and developed the Lernieux-less power-play. And, enough last season to make the AllStar game as an injury fill-in. He averaged 17 points, eight rebounds and two blocks, helping the Wolves to their breakthrough season. , Even though Houston swepl the Wolves in three games, they established themselves as one of the By KEN RAPPOPORT Canadiens 2, Senators 2 , NBA's most promising teams. Most AP Hockey Writer Igor Kravchuk scored a shortof that promise fell on Garnell's With all the changes going on in handed goal with 10:32 remaining in shoulders. the NHL this season, things certain- regulation as visiting Ottawa lied "The expectations are going to he ly haven 'I changed with Dominik' 1Monlreal. .~ big," teammate Doug West said. "I Hasek. Kravchuk. a Russian defenseman want to go furt.her than just the playHasek picked up where he left off acquired in an offseason trade that offs now. I wa.nt to go to the next as the league's MVP last season, sent Steve Duchesne to St. Louis, step. And I think (Garnett) realizes making 33 saves as the Buffalo also assisted on Sergei ~ohok's the expectations that will be on him, Sabres beat the St. Louis Blues 3-1 power-play goql at 7:2sof the tirsl and I guess he's willing to live up to in one of I0 season openers Wednes- period. day night. Stephane Richer scored both goals them.'' "The same old tricks," teammate for Montreal, playing its first game Dixon Ward said of Hasek. "He under coach Alain Vigneault. Montreal goalie Andy Moog mailc 28 doesn't surprise us anymore.'' Hasek, who last season became saves and Ottawa's Damian Rhodes the first goaltender Since Jacques stopped 23 shots. Stars 2, Avalanche '2 Plante in 1962 to be named the NHL's MVP, stopped several pointEd Bel four, making his debut for blank chances. Dallas after leaving San Jose a.~ a free (twice). "I thought we outplayed them, agent, made 29 saves in the Stars' tic "Mait definitely fits in that outgunned them ·and just couldn't group," Fry said about Sherman, who . buy one," aaid the Blues' Brett Hu\\ with Colorado. 1 ranks second nationally in passing who was blanked on six shots. efficiency with a 185.3 rating. The Sabres made it a successful The last time the Hawkeyes went debut for Lindy Ruff, one of eight to' Columbus, in 1995, they were coaches who started with new teams pummeled 56-35. The Buckeyes Wednesday. The coaches had a comraced to a 56-0 halftime lead and bined 4-2-2 record. stymied Sherman and the Haw keyes. Hasek's best stop of the night "Being a sophomore, I was kind might have been a pad save on Hull, of new to everything," Shennan . who skated in alone at 6:20 ,o f the said. "We just got off on the wrong third. The; Buffalo goaltender made foot and they took advantage of every II saves in the final period. situation that they could. Now, we're "The last period we needed a beuer team than we were back Hasek,'' Ruff said. "I ihink it's a givthen." en every night that you're going to Sherman was asked if Saturday's get a huge effort from him." · clash will be his biggest game as a Miroslav Satan, Jason Dawe and Hawktye . ()ixon Ward scored for the .Sabres. AI "I guess at -this point in time, Macinnis seared for St. Louis. yeah. I would have said Penn State Elsewhere, it was Tampa Bay 4, (was) as big, last year at this time," Carolina 2; Philadelphia 3, Florida I; he said. ".This is a great opponunity. Washington 4, Toronto I; Montreal 2, They do a Jot of things to try to con- Ottawa 2; Dallas 2, Colorado 2; ·> fuse a quarterback, but I'm confident Detroit 3, Calgary I; Phoenix 6, in my ability to have some success Chicago 2; and Edmonton 5, San against them." Jose 3. Lightning 4, Hurricanes 2 At Tampa Bay, Carolina lost its debut, game in the NHL as Dino Ciccarelli had two goals and an assist for problems," J~kson said. "Thai's the Lightning. something they need to kno,w." Mikael Renberg also had two Seventh-ranked Ohio State faces goals for Tampa Bay, the second into No. II Iowa in Columbus on Saturan empty net with 31 seconds left. day. Both teams are 4-0. Keyin Dineen and Nelson Emerson Many football players and other scored for the Hurricanes, who Ohio Stale athletes were at a frater-moved to North Carolina.[•:<l!ll Hartnity party Saturday night at the Rivford, Conn. \ er Club in Columbus. Police respondCiccarelli, 37, has 588 goals and ed to reports of a disturbance and 575 assist,s in his 18-year career with " gunfire in the parking lot, and arrestMinnesota, Washington, Detroit and ed Rambo and another student. Tampa Bay. Jackson picked up the freshman Flyers 3, Panthers 1 wide receiver from the Franklin Chris Gratton, the former Tampa County jai I after Rambo posted bail. Bay center who signed a five-year, The players say Rambo was sin$16.5 million contract with Philadelgled out and did nothing to create the phia, had a goal and an assist as the problem. · Flyers beat visiting Florida. · Columbus police Cmdr. Rick Dainius Zubrus and Pal Falloon Crosby said: "I don ' t believe anyone also scored and Ron Hextall made 23 was singled out because they were i\n saves in the Flyers' ·first game under OS1J atfilcte," as the university's athcoach Wayne Cashman. letics department has implied. Rob Niedermayer scored for the "We're going to sit down with coach Panthers, who got 26 saves from John (J<lhn) Cooper and tell him this is Vanbiesbrouck, including one on -. why we did what we did." Trent l~.latt's penalty shot Jackson said athletes should be Capitals 4, Maple Leafs 1 allowed to allend such a meeting. At Toronto, Bill Ranford and Olaf Rambo, whose · trial date in Kolzig combined to make 35 saves Franklin County Municipal Court and Washington scored four firsthad not been set, remains a n\ernber period goals against the Maple Leafs. of the team. Jaroslav Svejkovsky, a Czech for-Sports brlefs- ward celebrating his 21st birthday, 1 opened the scoring on a power play BIISJ'ball :at 3:07, and Joe Reekie, Joe Juneau NEW YORK (AP) ..:.__Texas slugI and Richard Zednik added goals for ger Juan Gonzalez won the AL Play'the Capitals. Igor Korolev scored for er of the Month award while Seaule's Jeff Fassero took Pitcher of the Toronto. Ranfard, who made 16 saves in Month honors. the opening period, did not return for Gonzalez hit .337 with 10 home the second period after being struck runs and 26 RB!s, scored 20 runs and went 32-for-95. F'assero was 3-1 in the groin by Per Gustafsson 's shot. with a 1.98 ERA in 41 innings, struck Kolzig made II saves in the second period and eight in..the third. out 30 and walked 13. · By GREG SMITH northwest IOWJI who has led the IOWA CITY, Iowa (APJ - The Hawkeyes to a 4-0 mark and will Ohio State defense is tough all right, march them into·Ohio Stadium for a but Iowa quarterback Matt Sherman showdown against No. 7 Ohio State has faced more adversity in his own (4-0). "Quarterback is not just throwing back yard than he'll see from II Buckeye defenders this Saturday at the ball," Sherman said. "It's getting the-guys_ in the right frame of mind. Columbus. He has the highest -winning per- It's handing the ball off. It's ealli~g centage of any quarterback under the right plays at the right time." Sherman, who connected on 12 of coach Hayden Fry - higher even than Chuck "Long, the Heisman Tro- 22 passes for 194 yards and two phy runner-up in 1985- while guid- touchdowns in a 38-10 win over Illiing the lith-ranked Hawkeyes to a nois 1~1 week, says he's done listen23-7 mark since he became a starter ing to his critics. late in the 1994 season. "I don't play this game for those He is currently the Big Ten Con- people. I play it for my family, my ference's leader in passing efficien- friends, my teammates and coaches. cy, hilling,48 of78throws (61.5 per- If those people are happy with me, cent) for 804 yards, 10 touchdowns then I know I'm doing something and just two interceptions. right," he said. But for some reason, fans can't get There isn't a bigger suppter than off his back. He overthrows too Fry. many open receivers, they say. He Fry has been at Iowa since 1979. doesn't have a strong.arm, others From 1983 through 1991, Hawkeye quarterbacks were chosen first-team, argue. Ten seven times. The names all-Big Fry and Sherman are 'l'YStified how anyone can be critical of a fifth- include Long (three times), Chuck year senior from tiny St. Ansgar in Hartlieb (twice) and Mau Rodgers DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State quarterback Stanley Jackson wants Columbus police to realize that the school's athletes want to avoid run-ins with .the Jaw. "What we want to do is get some kind of relationship with the ol'ficers," he said Wednesday. "Maybe gel them to come down on campus and just sit down and maybe grab some pizza just so they can build some kind of bond with us," Jackson's comments followed the arrest early Sunday of teammate Ken-Yon Rambo, who was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and drug abuse. A meeting between athletes and the police sounds like a good idea, Columbus police Commander Paul Denton told the Dayton Daily News. "Personally, I would be open to that," he said. "Anything like this to start re-establishiAg trust would be positive and beneficial, I believe." ~ackson said a meeting could change officers' perception of Ohio State athletes. , "We want them to know we're respectable young men and we're try: ing to be good citizens in our society and that we're not ·out there to create Game 2 preview... <Continued from Page 4) Hargrove, who decided to use · childhoods running around in major Wright Game 2 ahead of Charles league clubhouses and ballparks . II Nagy, was asked if he was nervous gives them a definite edge on other about sending the Indians' star of the players. "It's ~ tremendous advantage,'' future out into such a pressurepacked environment. · · Hargrove said. "They gel use to big , "(would be, if that rookie wasn't league life, the big league game. They Jaret Wright," he said. "But I have have a relatively short adjustment yet to see him be intimidated by any period. They have tremendous talent, .$ituation he's been in, and we've put but they do have a leg up." ;him in situations especially in August That would explain Wright's conand September where he pitched fidence and his willingness to throw :very big games for us." inside to back hitters away. Hargrove, Wright was in the Indians' dugout who played with Clyde Wright, joked Tuesday night when the Yankees had that he still isn't sure where the kid their home fans going wild with their got his fastball. though. "His dad was a very confident I Stunning comeback. person, an extrovert, and I see the "I saw il last night," he said. '!New York filled to the top. People same things in Jaret," Hargrove said. going crazy. It )"ill probably test to "Being exposed to the big league life, I believe, has a lot to do with his tbe all that I can take." belief in himself ihat I saw in his dad. grove says Wright's maturity can ed to growing up in a base· But I see a lot better stuff than I did ball family, jusllike Ken Griffey Jr. in hi~ dad." and Sandy Alomar did, spending sea: way, We still have some gnoat offensive talent but, for this team to succeed, we have to play a little more fundamentally sound than in years past," goaltender Tom Barrasso said after stopping 26 of 29 shots. "We're still going to give up some chances, but we used to give up 38-40 shots every single night We won't be able to do that this year. I think the guys !<now that and they're COillmitted to that.'' Barrasso missed the final 4 112 months of last season with an injured shoulder and still hasn 't won in six starts since Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals against Floric4a in May 1996. "I'd give him an A." Constantine said. BJlt the Penguins never could get their o(fense - or their fans - into the game. The non-sellout crowd of 14,879 was theater-like quiet at limes, with the biggest ovation occurring when Lemieux was spotted in a private box. Although the announced crowd was 2,000 under capacity, the Civic A'rena appeared to be about twothirds full, a possihle reflection of a steep price hike. The Penguins' average ticket pric~6 is the NHL's highest. . • S-abres beat Bluf!s 3-1; Oilers, Capitals & Panthers also win Iowa's Sherman leads Big Ten in passing, but critics still rip him Jackson seeks ·t o meet with Columbus police Scoreboard Base ball Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , ' - Greg Adams gave Dallas a 2-1 lead at 2:21 of the third period and Colorado's Jon Klemm tied it at 3:27. Dallas' Mike Modano and Colorado's Valeri Kamensky also scored. Colorado's Patrick Roy made 24 saves. Red Wings 3, Flames 1 At Calgary, Brendan Shamihan and Martin Lapointe each had a goal and an assist and . Chris Osgood made 25 saves as Detroit opened its Stanley Cup title defense with a victory over Calgary. Doug Brown also scored for the Red Wings. Jarome Iginla scored for Calgary, playing its first game under coach Brian Sutter. ·Coyotes 6, Blackhawks 2 Jeremy Roenick had a goal and two assists to lead the Coyotes in Jim Schoenfeld's coaching dellut in �' • I • The O.lly,Senllnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thu...-y, October 2, 1917 1 ·Ohio Stat@ & Iowa to collig~ hi battle of unbeat8ns Saturd'ay · lly RICHARD ROSENBLAn AP FootbiH Wrllilr Let the Big Ten shakedown begin. Jbe first blow will be struck Sat· urday 11 Ohio Stadium, where No. II lowa(4-0) plays No. 7 Ohio State (4O). ln the coming weeks, No. 2 Penn State, No. 6 Michigan and No. 12 Michigan State likely will find themselves in a similar situation if they stay unbeaten. Iowa has been overpowering BB';inst a bunch of weaker opponents, while Ohio State has been less than impressive against more acceptable foes. "We've accomplished our goals, even beyond that," Iowa coach Hayden Fry said. "We've scored more points and moved the ball better than anticipated." .. . Says Buckeyes linebacker Andy · Katzenmoyer: " I think thai we have improved in the last four games. We have a tough season ahead of us with Michigan, Penn State and the other Big Ten team·s, so"! think we have gotten to a point where we are ready to take them on ." They stan against the Hawkcyes, who lead the nation with 55.3 poiniS and 567.7 yards per game. Tavian Banks is the nation's leading rusher with 835 yards and 12 touchdowns, while Matt Sherman is second in passing efficiency- 48. of-78 for 804 yards and 10 touchdowns. Five of Tim Dwight's 16 calches have gone for touchdowns, while Tony Collins is averaging 24.3 yards per punt return. While big plays have heen a big reason 'for Iowa ouiSCoring its four opponents' 221-46. Ohio State coach John Cooper says that's not Fry 's style. "You got the wrong impression of Hayden Fry. You know, ol' tricky Hayden with a bsg of tricks up his sleeve," Cooper ·said. "He beats you with good solid football .. His teams don't get a lot of stupid penalties or have a lot of turnovers. You don't coach 402 games and win 226 without knowing how to coach." . Ohio State counters with the quar- . terback duo of Stanley Jackson and Joe Germaine, who have combined for 866 yards and seven touchdown passes, and a de(ense led by the bardhitting Katzenmoyer, whose trUnching tackle on Missouri quarterback Corby Jones midway through the UJC-/ ond qulll1er last week was the turnr ing point in Ohio State's 31 -10 win. Here are the picks: Arkonsas (plus 36) at No. 1 norida Beating 'Barna is one thing, the OatO(S are a different animal.• ... FLORIDA 52-10. No. l Penn State .<minus l5 1.12) at Dllnois L1ons QB Mtke McQueary throws for Big Ten .best 247.7 yards per game.... PENN STATE 42-7. No. 17 KIIDSIIS State (plus 21) at No.3 Nebraska Make that 29 wins in a row over K-State . .. . NEBRASKA 42-14. Miami (na.) (plus 22) at No.4 norida State Hurricanes have lost their punch. ... FLORIDA STATE 38-10. No. S North Carolina (miqiiS 25) at'J;'oxas Christian Tar Heefs" defense No. I, allowing 197.8 yards per game .... NORTH CAROLINA 31-0. No.6Micbipa (llllma 20) atlndW.a Hoosiers coach cam Cameron comes up .wich a few tricks. MICHIGAN 27-19. . No. 11 [owa (plus 4) at No. 7 Oblo State Tavian Banks meets Buckeyes linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer. Ouch. ... OHIO STATE 34·24. No. I Auburn (minus 7) at Soutll Carotina Are Tigers looking too far ahead to Aorida .... AUBURN 28-17. Mississippi (plu 26) atNo.9ThnA week off has Peyton and Vols ready to win again .... TENNESSEE 45-13. No. 25 Arizona State (plus 15) at No. 10 Washington Huskies OK with QB Marques Tuiasosopo if Brock Huard unable to start . ... WASHINGTON 35-10. Minnesota (plus 24) at No. 12 Mlcbi1an State Sedrick Irvin's running keeps Spartans rolling. ... MICHIGAN STATE 41-13. .By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correlpondent The Meigs Marauders will try and end tbeir two game losing streak Friday evening when they travel to Wellston to play the Oolden Rocl\ets in the Tri-Valley Conference opener for both teams. Both team's will head into the contest with 3-2 records. Wellston dropped a 49-15 decision to Jackson in the season opener, then came back the next week and defeated Portsmouth Notre Dame 35-6. The Golden Rockets then dropped a 2726 contest to Unioto before defeating Oak Hill 7-0 and Federal Hocking 50-18. Meigs on the other hand opened up the season 3-0, before dropping the last two games to Tolsia (W.Va.) 23-20 and Wheeling Cen1ral (W.va:) 21-14. The latest West Virginia state rankings ·have both teams state ranked. Tolsia is third in Class AA, while Wheeling Central in rated lied for 14th. WNB~ grants expansnion franchises to~Detroi t, .Washington ·o.c. isn 't even a given: The franchises dent Val Ackerman, Pistons star Orlando, Aa. were granted on the condition they Orant Hill, Tina Thompson of the Despite healthy skepticism ahout each secure pledges for atleast3,000 WNBA champion Houston Comets the league's prospects ·befon: its stan, season tickets before Nov. 10. and Phil Guarascio of General the WNBA drew more than I millibn To Pistons president Tom Wilson, Motors 'Corp., the league's official fans over the summer as the eight that mandate shouldn't be worrisome. automoti v~ sponsor. teams averaged 9,669 spectators a 'His reason : Unconfinned reports The additions of Jhe two fran- game. That turnout was more than in recent weeks that Detroit would chises - to be operated by the Pis- double the league's j,reseason proget an expansion club already have tons and Washington Wizards jections, Ackerman said. drawn inquiries ahout tickets, which bring to 10 the number of teams in "We believe that the events of this he said would range from $5 to $20 the league that completed its first sea- summer demonstrate beyond a doubt under league guidelines. son in August. The WNBA expects to the tremendous potential that ·exists " lt's.a vent~re we 're really exit: add two addition~) teams in 1999, for the future of the WNBA," Acked ahout," he said during a news con- Ackerman said. erman said. ' ference also featuring WNBA presiDetroit and Washington heat out If the NBA Bosrd of Governors endoms the expansion, the champi·on Houston Comets would switch to the five-team Western Conference, joining Los Angeles, Phoenix, Sa menlo and Utah. The new teams would become part of the Eastern Conference with NewYo.t, Charlotte and Cleveland. "We're glad to be jumping on the bandwagon," Wizards president Susan O'Malley said during a separate news conference Wednesday in Washington. Ackerman said it's still unclear how the two.teams will be stocked or would have gone in a different direction." The Nuggets, coming off the second-worst season in franchise history at 21 -61, receive three first-round and two second-round picks plus cash. The Cavaliers, who acquired All-Star forward Shawn Kemp from Seattle last week, give Denver a firstround pick no earlier than 2000 and receive Person and Dumas from the Suns. "After the trade we made last week, we felt we needed .to protect our inside game by acqumng a perimeter shooter," said Cavaliers general mll!'ager Wayne Embry, who gave Clevefand its best outside threat since Mark Price. McDyess, the No. 2 pick in the 1995 draft, averaged 18.'3 points and 7.3 rebounds in his second season. He will make about $2.8 million in the final year of his contract. The 23-year-old rattled rims Jllld gained national fame by .averaging 30.5 points and 18 rebounds in the 199S NCAA tournament withAiaba- Wellston is coached by Larry Blackstone, who is entering his second season piloting the Golden Rockets. Wellston finished S-S last season with two big wins at tlie end of the year to finish at .500. W~llston first defeated perennial state power Newark Catholic. then defeated Vinton County 7-0 to close out the season. The win over Vinton County enabled the Marauders to tie the ' Vikings for the Qhio Division's cochampionship. Wellston has scored 16S points on the year and is averaging 33 points a game. On defense the Oolden Rockets has given up I00 points and average of 20 a game. In !he win last week over Federal Hocking, the Rockets jumped out to an early 21-6lead afterthe first period and was never threatened. Wellston posted 297 yards rushing the 11rst half alone. The Oolden Rocket ground attack rolled up an impressive 456 yards on 69 carries for the game. c Wellston·was led on the ground by Matt Hallen a 5-9, 16S-pound senior who rushed for"154 yards on 24 carries. On the season Hatten has rushed for426 yards on 63 carries. Wellston for the season is led by Matt Kendrick a 5-6, 145-pound senior who has rushed for 567 yards in 61 carries including 109 in nine carries last week. At quarterback for Wellston is 6foot, 165-pound senior Mall Phillips. Phillips last week was one of live for 23 yards, that pass went to Chris ·Hutchinson. Meigs is coming oll'thc 21 -14loss at home to Wheeling Central. The Marauders fell behind early and fought back to within a touchdown, with the hall as time was running down. But Meigs W:Jtllnahlc lo conic up with the tying sci!te. Last week for the first time the Marauders had problems gelling' their running attack going. Meigs was only able to muster S9 yards on the Southern slates battle with who will coach them, but an expan· si n draft is likely. $he also said one expansion team probably would gel Nikki McCray, a 1996 Olympian who was the MVP of the rival ABL last .cason while averaging about 20 poi11ts for the league champion Columbus Quest. McCray agreed to join the WNBA last month. · Detroit was one of the original markets targeted by the WNBA before its inaugural season, but officials with the Palace of Auburn Hills decided to wait and sec how the league fared. rna. He hoped to be drafted by Dal- • reportedly $123 niillion with Minlas two years ago so he could play nesota on Wednesday, 0' Neal, Alon· with point guard Jason Kidd, now zo Mourning and Juwan Howard. with the Suns. · The Suns, who must pay guard "I would like to think we're on the Kevin Johnson about $8 million for · doorstep, knocking," Phoenix gener- one more season and also signed free al manager Bryan Colangelo said. I agents Clifford Robinson and Tom "We now have to build it into a title Chambers, will have salary cap room · contender.,, to deal with McDyess next summer. First, the Suns have to give "We've all decided that it's in our McDyess the money Denver would best interest as a team and in the best not. Only four players in the NBA interest oithe player to wait until next have contracts worth $100 million ~ummer to talk about a new conGarnell, who signed a six,year deal tract," Colangelo said. "Beeda newspaper with your kids every day, and just watch them get . rapped up in their future." I bet ' when I was pretty young. And for ·Sat.urday night er the early punches like it did After much success on the ground either Joe Dillon, Jcrrod Bohb or Wes against Hannan lo be successful. early in the season, especially during Crow lifting for the other· position . The Tornadoes must maintain their its three game win streak, Southern Seniors hris Buchanan and Ahc peak ·level of enthusiasm to counter was limited lo just 20 yards rushing · Rach w· I play defensive end, while the cross county rivals , and make the last week. . Wcs Sanders and Jeremy Kchl will Freshman quarterback Jonathan share duties at sal"ety. fundamental bread-and-butter plays Inside linebackers will he Steve in the trenches. 0 f f c n s i v e I y, Evans connected on nine of 21 aerials for 112 yards and a touchdown. Durst and Nate Radford who were Southern will have to he patient, not putting itself in position where it is With no ground game and Wahama's both there last season, while Bill always a passing situation. Michael quick secondary, SHS threw I<1ur Schultz will also get some time in Ash must get some support in the interceptions. Wahama Coach Ed that position. Steve Durst, a dclcnsive Southern backfield, because Eastern Cromley said. "Evans can throw the leader for Eastern last year wuh K9 already has his number and you can football; but I think we never really tackles also had 79 as a sophomore. At outside lincha~.:kcr will he bet he's going down evory play. gave him much time to throw the senior Shaun Lung and Beau Bailey, Adam Cummings, a good runner ball." Jason Writcscl and Josh Davis making his dchut m this position . At himself, is also one of the best lead have been instrumental in the SHS corners will he Man Bissell and blockers in the TVC. He is a key in offense and arc prime targets for Adam Sanders. a three year man the SHS ground game . there. , This week, Southern will dawn Evu .. s. On 'lhc line,. Suuthcrn's· Jess~.: Lit ~ DUrst, also the rcturn'ing quancr~ new game shoes. Why'! .Because the ·old ones were shot full of holes lasl tie has been a stronghold both offen- · back ha.• hccn lighting knee problems week, when the Tornadoes turned the sively and delcnsively. DeiCnsivcly, and misscd)asl week's game. AI any rate,lhrnw nul the records. ball over four times, and four times probable dclensi·ve starters arc Ji>Sh Wahama turned those into scores. Ervin and Derek Smith at ends, It's a whole new season . It's EasternEastern wasn't quite as. bad last week, Tyson Evans and J~ssc Lillie at tack- Southern day Saturday across Meigs les, Ryan Hill, Adam Cumings, and Cuunty and also the Tri-Valley Conso they'll patch the old ones. , An early Eastern·scort could have Buster Penix at inside line hackers. ference opener. Saturday's game time is 7:30 in made it 20-8 early on, but Eastern Matt Rime and Jason Writescl at ·in:;:c;.:.._ _ _ _ _,...._ __ fumbled on the four yard line on lirst Outside linchackers, Mike Ash at .:,:R:::;ac:;:. end, Josh Davis at corncrhac~. split and goal. Earlier in the season. CLASSmEDS against Waliama Eastern had the ball and ,Malt Dill at Cornerback. For Eastcm, defensive starters inside the ten three limes and misREIIL nMI SIMRL include Josh Hager at tackle with fired for turnovers. This ad could save you unnecessary loss and expense I . Bring your jewelry in for a FREE ' inspection. Most repairs are done on ··-·--··· premises. Prompt Service During Sternwheel WeeketJ,d En;o, Your.Sta,! rapping I can The Mar,mder ground attack is led by 5-10, 200-pound sophomore Justin Roush. Roush has gained 491 ' yardsin81 cmies(6.1)and6-2, 180pound senior Mall Williams. Williams has gained 369 yards on 86 carries for 4,3 yards a pop . Brad Davenport is coming off a career best 164 yard performance through the air. He was 14 of 23 with 1wo touchdowns. For the season, the senior is 33 of 58 for 524 yards. Jeremiah Bentley leads all receivers with 13 catches for 170 yards . John Davidson has caught eight for 117 yards and Chad Hanson eight for II 0. Hanson pulled in a LEADING GROUND ATTACK - Sophomore fullback Ju.tln career hcst six catches for 86 yards Rou1h (24), ehown above pulling away from a River Valley player last week. earlier thle -•on, leads the Marauder rushers. Roush ha• picked "Wellston is a very physical footup 491 yarda In 81 cerrlea for th!i year. ball team . Their kids . play really hard," Marauder coach Mike have three running backs that run the week ." ~ Chancey said ahout this week's oppo- ball very well. I'm very conlident that Kick-off for this week's TVC nent. "They arc very good up f~ont, my kids will be ready to play this opener is 5:30 from Wellston . ... heads and -.yonder what's waiting out I started carries. t ·Historic parents sometimes shake their . there for kids. Plenty. ground last week (2.4 yards) on 37 Ea~tern Jesse Maynard posted career num- and Josh Broderick had a big stop on By SCOTT WOLFE bers. Evans rushed 26 times for 177 the third down play, then Abc Rach Sentinel Col'l'ftpondent On Saturday night, the ancient yards and a touchdown, while catch- and Broderick stood Chapman up on rivalry between two Meigs County ing five passes for 65 yards, and reg- the fourth down for a yard loss short Schools continues, as Eastern visits istering nearly 275 all-purpose yards. of the touchdown. Jeremy Kehl broke the century Southern in the battle of Meigs Maynard completed 13 of 18 passes mark with I0 catches .for I09 yards. County at Roger Lee Adams Memo- for 112 yards, twa touchdowns, and no interceptions, while also scoring Matt Bissell was J4-26 passing for rial Field in Racine at 7:30 p.m. Unlike last' year, when hoth clubs a touchdown on a quarterback keep- 119 yards.ln rushing Josh Hager had were virtually in the same boat with er. Maynard bolstered his passing 7-32; Shaun (.ong 7-23; and Adam 1-3 overall marks, Southern is 3-2 in slats which as of Friday, ranked Sanders 11-2 I. Eastern's defense was led by Abc one of its best starts ever and Eastern third in the area. Somewhat overshadowed by Rach with 14 tackles, Shaun Long is slumping at 0-S. Both teams take a similar Southern's success was Easterner eight, Man Bissell seven, Nate Radapproach to this week's game. Both Adam McDaniel's third 100-yard ford live, and Travis Adams with an coa£hes agree that mistakes or lack of game of the year; a 21 for 142 yard interception. Radford and Jason mistakes will ligure in the games out- effort that yielded one touchdown. Warner had fumbleJrecoveries . Eastern's main problem is consiscome. Both teams are coming off big Statistically, Evans and McDaniel losses, Southern 34-8 to Wahama and had quite a ~ce for the game's top tency. Three good plays then a bad Eastern 34-8 to Buffalo. rushing honors throughout the con- one kills the momentum. Eastern is not consistently bad a~ the record Last year in 1996 the Southern test. Tornadoes scored the game's first Last week against Buffalo, Jason suggests, Defense has been good to touchdown and never looked .back Chapman rushed for over I00 yards . great at times, but has spent much of enroute to a dazzling 31-20 Tri- Val- · and scored three touchdowns in lead- every gamt on the field. Southern, however. has shown a · ley Conference Hocking Division ing the Buffalo-Putnam Bisons to a win over.the Eastern Eagles at East 34-8 win over the Erunern Eagles in lol of balance. The Tornadoes arc too, Shade Stadium. the last of non-league football bouts at limes, are susccptihle to giving up Southern became 1-0 in the TVC .at Shade River Stadium . The win lil't- the big play as many of their high and holding a 2-4 mark, while East- ed Buffalo to 2-3 and Eastern scores suggest, but to their advantage they have an offense that at times can ern dropped to 0-1 and 1-5. remained winless at 0-5. Outstanding individual perforEastern's greatest moment came just run right over you . Again, Southern will have to mances highlighted the game, as when they survived a gallant fourguard against the big play and delivSouthern seniors Jamie Evans and play goal line stand. Nate Radford .... ' Nuggets trade McDyess to Suns; Cavaliers g·et- Person & Dumas By KEN BERGER Dumas from the Su.ns in the threeotEVELAND (AP) - Antonio way deal. McDyess wanted to join an exclusive ''I was willing to stay in Denver, club reserved for people like but they traded me and gave me no Shaquille O'Neal and Kevin Garnett. choice," said Me Dyess, entering his The Denver Nuggets said fine, just third season and seeking a six-year put it on somebody else's tab. contract worth more than $100 milThe Nuggets refused to make lion . McDyess the NBA's newest $100 "Antonio wasn't the fr million man. trading the flamboyant player we were lbo · o fo.Ward to Phoenix on Wednesday million," Nuggets ic president for a host of draft picks. Th~ suddenly Allan Bristow said. "If we felt he daring Cleveland Cavaliers received warranted that kind of money and auards Wesley Person and Tony was the big piece to the puzzle, we Tht Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Meigs to take on Wellston Friday No.l3 LSU losing streak since 1963 .... STAN(mtnu 1! 1.12) at VaDderbllt FORD 31-21. With QB Herb Tyler and RB Cecil Collins, who needs Kevin No. 21 Alabama Faulk. ... LSU 44-14. (mlnua 6 1.12) at Kentntky Mlaalt(()blo) (plus 19 1.12) Tim Couch and Wildcats getting at ftlo. 14 Vlrpaia Teeh closer to the big illY•· but. Hokies could be headed for unde- ALABAMA 34-21. feated season .... VIRGINIA TECH Citadel (no line) 28-13. at No. 23 Air Force No. 15 W•hJnaton State Blane Morgan a fine replacement (mlaua 7 1.12) at Oreaoa Could be reminiscent of last year's for brother Beau .... AIR FORCE 2855-44 win by. Cougars, with a twist. 7. ... OREGON 41-38. Hollllan (plus 24 112) at No. :U UCLA No. 21 Texas A&M Skip Hicks has UCLA back on (plua 3) at No. 16 Colorado ·Is QB John Hessler the answer for winning track .... UCLA 45-17. Buffaloes? ... COLORADO 35-24. Utah State (plus 15 1/2) at No. 24 Brigham Youna Mbt.llppl State (Friday) (plliJ 11) at No. 19 Georgia BYU averaging just 17 points per Georgia looking to go 4-0 for first game . ... BYU 27-10. lime since 1982. ... MISSISSIPPI STATE 24-23 . . Last week: 17-1 (straight); 9-8-1 Notre Dame (minus 1) (spread) at No. 20 Stanford Season: 71-14 (straight); 46-34-1 Irish try to avoid first four-game · (spread) 1 ByJIMSUHR AUBURN HfLLS, Mich. (AP)Professional women 's baskelbsll in Detroit is the game, but what's the «arne? The answer could come within weeks, the president of the NBA's Detroil Pistons said during the announcement Wednesday that the Motor City and Washington would join the fledgling WNBA next season. Choosing the team mascot and logo accompany other unknowns for a Detroit expansion club thai itself Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio c ThunMSay,Ckrtober2,1991 tell Welcome .you, they'll need a lot of smarts to make .., ..... ..... it big, whether they want to be rappers ''I <: Sternwheelers or anything else . Luckily, my grandfather read with me every day... books,) ,agazines ... and especially the newspaper: So when there in the world, I went out I knew what was going on. Read a newspaper with your kids -and lltt llttw tollttdblt Blugs in tolbalt Jlut. every day, and just watch them get rapped up in their future. - LL Cool j. Enterta1ner ~ SALE ~"' " I I '. 'I ~ > > .( /. ~ '· ~·. THIS MESSAG E IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THIS NEWSPAPER AND THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA• ~. ~ ' I The Daily Sentinel Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and ta~e assignment on .the following diabetic supplies with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems Glucose Testing Strips Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is paid, we will bill Medlcae for 80% and your secondary · All Singer Sewing Machines and ) Insurance for the remainder. This can result In / · Cabinets Reduced. Save NOW. Buy ) you not payng anything for the above diabetic local from one of the oldest · ' supplies. If you have any questions see authori.zed Singer dealer inthe United << Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. \, One Year FREE Service. · ,._ States. . Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rlflle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. lhru Sal. 8:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly ServiCe Pomeroy, Ott Week 1i119 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2284 I ~ I- I--------------------------~--------------------___ )~~ -- ~. �• ThUI'Idly, October 2, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ttnirsday, October 2, 1997 ;)"~ion Screening Day time Ann Landers 1917, LDI AAfda 'l1llcll: S)11dic1tc and CltiiMI s,•~ Dear Ann Landen: Last year, you printed a column about National Depression Screening Day. It listed signs of depression and urged readers to call the bot-line number if they or a loved one showed those signs. If I hadn't read that column, my friend would still be struggling in her own personal hell. When I looked at the symptoms you listed, I recognized her immedi· ately. I called the bot-line number in your column and found out where the nearest screening site was. I knew it would he hard to g~t my friend to leave her home. but I persisted and practically dragged her to the free screening at our local mental health center. That was a turning point for her. She now has a renewed spirit and is filled with anticipation and the hope of a better life. She and I have . tunately, more .!'t•n 40,000 depn:ssed people Iilli themselves every year. . . This year, Nllll.onal Depresston . Screening Day wtll . be Thursday, Oct. 9. The program ts free, and no participant need give his or her name. • Last year, over 85,000 people attended National · Depression Screening Day II 2,800 sites across the country. More than 70 percent were referred for a full evaluation. For those who may be experiencing symptoms of depression or know someone who is, please call the toll-free number that has been set up especially for my readers. It is 1-800-242-2211 (TrY for the hearing impain:d is 1-800-855-2880). These numbers are available staning today, and you will ~told the toeation of the screening site in your area. The lines are open 24 hours a day. Screening participants will hear an educational presentation and have the opportunity to take an anonymous, written screening test, pick up educational brochures and By NANCI HELLMICH used in the supplements. herbs." European scientists have studied jt USA TODAY Mark Blumenthal of tbe AmeriThe popularity of St. John's wort, for years; the National Institutes of The herb St. John 's wort is sud- can Botanical Council. a nonprofit ~r hypericum perforatum. has 'grown Health are designing a research prodenly in such demand that corrwa- research and.educalion group, says with recent publicity. ject ~h it in the USA. rlies are scrambling to find enough some suppliers have stock on hand, It's the subject of the best-selling 8\Jt some ex pens are worried that plants to use in the supplements. but others have none ill all. book "Hypericum & Depression" people might also be using St. So far, store supplies of the herb, Terry Lemerond, president of by Harold Bloomfield (Prelude, John's won for weight loss, even touted as a natural anti-depressant, Enzymatic Therapy in Green Bay, $7.95) and others and is featured in though there's no scientific evidence haven 't been affected. Wis., which mak.~;,~> St. .John's wort ·'~iracle Cures" by Jean Carper to suppon doing sp. 't has been hard to get supplements, say~ ' the demand for (HarperCollins, $25). . The herb is one of the main ingreplants tha are of sufficient quality to the herb has increased'.' JQO-fold'' in Some expens, including Blumen- dients in a relatively new weight· produce" standardized product, · the past three monLI)s_,...__ \ · thal, are convinced the herb is effec- loss product sold by Nutri/System ·says Nata e Koether of Madis And John TrolJV of General tive for the treatment of depression, centers and health food stores. Botanicals. in Hackensack, N.J., Nutrition . Centers says it is now probably because ,it works on seroIt's called herbal fen-phen, after which processes the raw material "clearly m our top three or four tonin and other brain chemicals. the diet drug duo fenfluramine and to get help meet i~dividually ~ith a. clinician for a brief scrcentng mterv1ew. Anyone who appears, to haY~ symptoms of deprcSSIO~ _wtl! ~ directed to • treatment f~ihty tn his or her &rea:· If you think you see yourself 1n today's column, don't fail to follow through. . . If you have a fnend or loved one who may . be depressed, please do whatever 1s ne:cessary to get h~m . . her to a scrcerung s1te. Deprcsston IS nothtn~ to be as~ed of. The II"""' I news ;s that tt can be treated. ')"oday s column could change your hfe. , I love my readers and ~on t want to lose any of you, espec1ally not to an dlness that IS ~table, Once agam, the number 1s 1-800-2422211. ,If you feel depressed, make that call NOW. It could be the most 1mponant ~all you w11l ever make. 1997 TOYOTA 1995 HONDA AVALON ACCORD LX ve, 8Uio, air : : : AMJFM cua, tilt, Cl all power. . 2 Dr, 5 apd, air ~=r AM/FM CIH, tilt, Cl 111 powar aqulp. -Poet's ONLY 17,000 mi. Rondo for flute and Irish penny whistle with the Huntington POPS and the Concen Under the Stars ill Toledo. He is featured in the awardwinning public television documentary NEW MUSIC. . Leo Welsh, the recipient of the prestigious Pickens-Queen. Award for. excellence in· teaching at Marshall University, is a professor of guitar and coordinator of theory. He has most recently SP.peared with the Larry Parsons Chorale and with the Cantori di Montani at the Piccolo Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C. Last year's solo performance on the Charleston Chamber Music series brought this praise from the Charleston Daily Mail, "Mr. Welsh is an accomplislted "interpreter of style and grace Precise pitches and well-mannered aniculation allowed the music to fill the enormous hall and sin• songs of seraphim." serea;ims will incltile 'ffimtmfj" n. -' Ia So •• ia G ~· . '-1\e~. l{'on'llo,·sonata in "A Jfta;0£7!,imiliin ! _..._.,. '"' miere oq11ftlC§. K 1~ssler'1 ~PPal.~~i- aE~~for solo tlute,lll)d Son~ i_n, an • Poltsollg-"Swte for flutil" iilcl · ....""'. · , • · · · ....... orchestra, ·comrnc;montinl the 25th This is a must-see night Ill the anniversary of the Huntington Ariel Theatre. Tickets will be sold at Chamber Orchestra..This past sum-- 'the door. mer he performed Kessler's Gaelic Alii can do is cry Because all I see My grandpa was a great man, as J remember, But tragic struck my family day in September. · I remember going to the hospital tp visit him Send questions to A.nn Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, But I can't remcmher much , because if so dim . I can close my eyes and see his face Calif. 90045 I wish that he would still be here , So that I could gel rid of all my fear. When I go to my grandma's I wish thai he would still be there, But then I began to think That he is with me everywhere. When I look at my grandma 1996 FORD 1996 ·MERCURY CONTOUR LX COUGAR ve, auto, air AM/FM 0111, tilt, crultll, C.D., Moonraof. . V8, auto, air cond, ....... ' tilt, crulaa, PS, PB, 1995 FORD THUNDERBIRD MUSTANG ve, ve, auto, air concl, AMIF• auto, ,air CIH, tilt, crultt, PS, AMiFM cau, tilt, crullul PS, PB, PW, PDL, Po.wa4 .~1 PW, PDL, Power llll ..... .. in understandable terms, so there is ' no mis~communication. . Use ''f' messages that explain your feelings, consequences, behaviors, and desired changes, instead of'You" messages that criticize, blame, and accuse. For instance, "I feel unimponant and left out," as opposed to "You never take me with 1997 FORD F150 SUPERCAB etc. COUGAR .Spacial aclltlon,VB, you!" Suggest working on the problem BY BECKY BAER Melgl County Extenllon Agent together. Stay away from the idea of F11111lly and Conaumar Scl- "I'm going to win, and you're going ancaiiCommunlty Develop- to lose or else" position. 4. Show understanding. Really ment . A/C, tilt, crulaa, Ill Local trade DR. ELDOONIE AND HIS MAGIC MEDICINE WAGON Magic Medicine Sh coming to Meigs Library Doctor Eldoonie and his Magic Medicine will be at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy Saturday presenting shows and entenaining from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eldon D. Wigton of Sunbury, is an old iime medicine man, traveling about curing everyday blues with his special magic medicine. His halfhour,shows to be presented several 'times during the day all-have educational themes. He will be appearing with his 1929 Model A Ford medicine wagon. Doctor Eldoonie has performed throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and AsiL He has done six engagements at the Easter egg roll on the White Houae lawn. The entenainer has been featured in P.M. magazine, and has performed on Entenainment Tonight, and the Joan Rivers show. He has also been on television in Seoul, Korea, His name is in the Guinness Book of Records for being the world's fastest magician performing 225 magical acts within two minutes. The magician received both his bachelor and master degrees in education from Ohio State University. The 30-year performer has been re<:opized by the Ohio House of Representatives for his educational themed programs which have dealt with safety, drugs, science, and selection of associates. Golden Rule Sunday Sch·ool class meets Renwb were 1iven by aevenl ,next meetin,. The Riebe Is ~Viii host members in relation to the readin1. the meeting in October, and the clus of the Middlepon Pint Baptist Walbums will host the December the secretary's 1q101t wal &iven. Church met recently 11 the c.ptain's meeting. House for a meeting hosted by the June Kloes, pr:esident, conducted owners, Marilyn and John Fulu. Ocssens of pie and cake were the business meetin1 during which served by Marilyn and John Fultz time v.nous Christmas projects Mrs. Fulu had devotions reading and their son, Marc Fulu to Past~ •A Boy's Leuon in Things Eternal: were discussed. Mark Moqpw who gave the blessby Marion F. Ash. Plans will be finalized ,at the ing, Randall and Carolyn ~avis, • ' • 1'hC Oolden Rule Sunday School . . 1994 FORD Lawrence and Barbara Eblin, Manning and June Kloes, John and Glenna Riebel. Rev. ·Rankin Roach, Dale and Marjorie Walbum, and a guest, Marc Fult'z Mr. and Mrs. Fultz took the members on a tour of the Captain's House. 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 4 dr, auto, VB, air AM,/FM CIH, PS, PB, PDL. o.,. owner. $6949 VB, auto, air cond, tilt, crulu, Ill equip, local owner. is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items arc printed as space permits ami cannot be guaral)tced to run a spcci ri c num- ber of days. $9949 THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Meigs Republi can Committee. 7:30p.m. Thursday, Carleton School. Syracuse. All Repubhcans welcome. 199 LESABRE VB, auto, air cond, can, PS, PB, PW, tilt, crulae, clean trlda. $7949 1992 FORD 1991 CHRYSLER MUSTANG NEW YORKER ·Auto, air cond, 0111, tilt, crulu, PS, PW, PDL, . Conwttlbla The Community Calendar is published as a·free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar TAURUS $8949 Mark Cron Edition, . auto, AJC, tilt, crutae, j,ower, clean toedad. He is m Heaven With Jesus Christ our Lord. This p~cm is dedicated to may grandfather, Richard Roush. By Nikki Roush Pomeroy Danielle · King celebrates her fourth birthday Danielle Nicole King, daughter of Tony and Stephannie King Q[ Middleport, celebrated her fourth birthday on Aug. I. The party, hosted by her parents, had a 101 Dalmatian theme and was held at General Hartinger Park in Middleport. Attending were her grandmother, Ruby King, grandparents, John and Gina Thomas, Whitney and Caitlyn Thomas, Betty Ann, Cody and Tristen Wolfe, Emily Johnson, Frankie Stewan. and Amanda Well. . Sending gifts were her grandmother. Paula Ashley, Amy and Matthew Yonker, Jeremy King, Robin Gilispie, Gary and Kristen King; great-grandparents, Ann and Jim Thomas, Bob and Virginia Arbaugh. Rachacl Jennings, Mary Wingett, Nancy, Greg. Bobby and Samantha King, Albert and Joe Loftis, Jane Bergman and Becky phentermine. eating. Fenfluramine was pulled from He says it may help depresse<l the market two weeks ago because it people who binge, but he doesn't was linked to hean problems. ' recommend it for the chronically Herbal Ien-phen, which also con- obese. tains the herb ephedra, helps to conMost expens agree there 's no trol appetite, says JosepJt. DiBar- hard evitftnce (be: herb works for tolomeo of Nutri/System. But it's dieters . Says Blumenthal of the the combination of the two herbs ~merican Botanical Council: "One that · makes this product work, he of the down~ides of its widespread says. Pollo,ilarity is people will see it as a Bloomfield, a psychiatrist i~ ~uilall and s!aM using it in ways the Mar, Calif., says he has been getting "'!lientific literature doesn't supcalls from patients wondering if they port. " · • can use St. John's won to treat binge First birthday party observed by Alyssa "Raeann Deemer ' Alyssa Raeann Deemer, daughter of Chris and Corissa Deemer "or Syracuse celebrated her first birthday recently with. a party hosted by her grandparents. Bob and Marilyn Deemer. A buffet luncheon was served. A Tiny Toon's Adventure theme was carried out in the cake, balloons and other decorations. Attending were her parents, her paternal grandparents, her maternal grandparents Mike and Marie Mulford; and her maternal grandmother Cathy Thorla, and her great-grandmother Elizabeth Bailey. Kevin Deemer, Travis and Jonas Hart, Chat)da Mulford. Mark Russell, Gordon, Lina and Jeremy Fisher, Marvin "and Eleanor McKelvey, ' George Schneider, Bob and Katie Crow, Alison Allen, Mark, Teresa DANIELLE NICOLE KING and Todd Davis, Amy Hill , Johnson, and great-great grandfa- Clarence, Louise and Jeff Frank, Pam Theiss, Andrea Theiss, Tyltir ther, T. A. Riley. McVey an Ruella Crow. Sending gifts were Luciana Alderman of Friedburg, Germany; great-grandparents Bob and Kathryn Get There", Florence Spencer and Meredith of Phoenix, Ariz., stepSandra Nassar sang "Te.n Thousand grandparents Monty and Paula Han. Years" with Marilyn R6binson at the Carl and Waltra~d Deemer, Jim and piano. Darla Thomas. John, Kila and David Alfred Boyles. Philip Boyles. Frank and Scott Hannin,g. John Taylor J?avid ·Barringer, Gary Johnson, and Lloyd Dillinger, sang "When We All Get to Heaven" dedicated to Warren Bentz, 95, who ~attending the homecoming. Pastor Hausman closed the program by reading from I John 4 and speaking of God's love for all. Other churches represented were Marietta, Belpre, Calvary Community, TupWS P.lai!ls, St. Paul. Tuppers Plains Christian, Long Bottom, Reedsville, Coolville, Hemlock Grove, Chester, Orange Christian, Pomeroy Trinity. Keno, Torch, Redbrush, Beta Chapel, and Reedsville Nazarene. Besides the 7S local residents attending coming from a distance were Kathy, Nicole, and Kyle fusman, The Plains; Warren and Garnet Bentz, Glouster: Charles and Phyllis Bentz. Lancaster; Mike Weber and Jessica Wood, Gallipolis; Gerald and Norma Swartz, Reno; Eleanor Boyles, Roben and Janet Robinson, Belpre. and working for the cooperative parish were given. Van Meter had the prayer calendar and chose Jocelyn Roper, deaconess at Theological Seminary in Springfield. Members signed a birthday card for her. During the social hour. Poole served sandwiches, fruit salad, nuts and cookies to those mentioned and to Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson. Next meting will be Oct. 21 at the church with Manha Elliott as program leader and Sarah Caldwell as hostess . ' · ...................... Alfred personals Alfred United Methodist Church and the community extend sympathy to Joe Niayhcw and family on the death of his son, Terry Mayhew, Columbus. Nina Robinson visited Norma Jean and Gcrlj)d Swartz, Reno, and attended the celebration of Sand Hill UNC's I 25th anniversary. A chicken barbecue and program were enjoyed. Sarah Caldwell acco mpanied Ben and Dol')$ Ewing and Beth Acree on a recent trip to Indiana. They visited Thelma Ploughe and son ~~ Tipton, Ind. Annual homecomin1 of Alfred Church observed ' The Alfred United Methodist Church held its annual homecoming on Sept. 21 with regular morning services, a basket dinner and afternoon services. Pastor Sharon Hausman gave grace before the dinner. Afternoon services •were led by SJ!.n~l' ~~~ ­ suPQ!iJI!IIIndell.t1• Lloydjtli llinger, the Alfred choir sang, "It Could Happep in a Moment," Janice Kuhn sang "I'm Satisfied" and "Joy to the Lord." Carolyn Taylor gave a reading, "How Was Your HeanAttack?", and piano~olos. Dillinger read a history of the church. He noted that three build: ings have stood on the present site, a frame church that burned, a block church , and the present church. Gertrude Robinson sang "Tell Me His Name Again." Eleanor and Philip Boyles sand "When We All -Community Calendar-- 4X4, VI, air cond,PS, PB, AM/FM caas, 3rd. 1993 MERCURY Every though he is gone, I know that he is up above, And that in our hearts He will always be loved. He is in ~ ·betier place Where I know he suffers no more, . Nellie Parker led Jhe pledge pro, gram, "What Gifts Can We Bring" when Alfred United Methodist Women met at the church on Sept. 16. She led in the absence of Sarah Caldwell who had set up the worship center with a ,cross, colorful packages. and candles. All attending read and disc~sed the many gifts we can bring, and checked the gifts of the spirit page. All agreed that using various gifts and working together is the ·best way. Business meeting opened with prayer by FJorence Ann Spencer and . the reading of the UMW purpose. Secretary Manha Poole and treasurer Osie Mae Follrod gave their reports, 31 friendship calls were reported, and money for two blankets and individual kits were given for the Festival of Sharing. The nominating committee , Spencer and Charlotte Van Meter, reported that same slate of officers for next year. Five star giving was di sc ussed with final decisions to be made at the next meeting. Reports on gifts t& ·SUNROOF Time Out For Tips listen to the other person's viewpoint. Make sure that you clearly state yours. Be open-minded and willing to see things differently. Try to empathize by putting yourself in their place. 5. Examin~ other solutions. Together think of as many different gossibilities that could resolve the problem as you can. Don',t criticize each other's ideas, but evaluate the consequences of each alternative. in an unbiased manner. 6. Arrive at the best solution for ·everyone involved. As. was stated earlier, the solution should be one where each pany "wins." Commit to followins-through with the resolution once it has been determined. 7. Evaluate. After some time has passed, check to make sure that the solution is working. Revise it if it is necessary. · These simple steps can help resolve conflicts in fair and peaceful ways. If people work hard to seule their differences in a · calm and respectful fashion·, then their relationships should develop and nourish. • The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 AlfredUnited Methodist Church news notes· power, luther. 1995 FORD Is loneliness in her eyes. • . ""· . Corner~--- MY GRANDPA Concert to feature m·u$iC of Bach Every family is going to have conflicts. Since we all bring different experiences, beliefs, and values to our relationships, it is only natural that we see things from different perspectives. Wha! can we do to keep these differences to a minimum? Ho't' cap we resolve our conflicts so that everyone is satisfied? He,re are seven steps that will help us get along better with each other. I. Try to treat the other person with tespect. This may he hard, but if yo\1 refrain froni name calling, then you can each get to the problem, instead of becoming defensive. 2. Confront the .situation. Find a time and place where you· can caeh talk about the problem that will he ·non-threatening to both of you. Don't let the agaravation fester until there is an actual explosion. 3. ;Identify the problem. Sometimes we argue about things that really aren't the root of the problem, We seem to skin the issue. To resolve the conflict, you should specifically describe the dissension Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio It is such a wann embrace. Everyone remembers Johann Sebastian Bach. the monument of 18th century baroque music, but often forgotten are several of his sons were also composers and whpse renown in their day often exceeded that of their father. ''The Magic Aute and Guitar" a program offered by guitarist Leo Welsh and flutist Wendell Dobbs at the Ariel Theatre on Saturday, Octoher 4 at8 p.m.. presents the music of not only the father, but also that of his two sons - Carl Philip Emanual Bach, the ,oldest son, and Johann Christian Bach, often called "London Bach" who exercised an important influence on the.young Mozan: Wendell Dobbs has been a pro· fessor of Aute at Marshall University since 1985. He performed in the Kennedy Center with harpist Lawrence Odom in 1995 as pan of a world premiere of Katherine . Hoover'sDI!ICes and 'JIIrliilons'fot • Herb in demand as 'natural anti-depressant' B rfheBeDd sprqd the exciting news to many other depression sufferers and. let them know that just one phone call Jlllde the difference. Please tell your readers when National Depression Screening Day will take place this year so their loved ones can get the help they need. Thank you so much, Ann, on behalf of my friend and others like her.•• Peggy in Atlanta Dell' l'egy: Depression strilces 17 million Americans each year, and Jess than half of them receive the treatment they need. This is tragic because more than 80 percent of people with depression can he treated successfully with medication, psychotherapy or a combination or both. Common symptO!IIS include a persistent, sad, anxious or "empty" mood, difficulty sleeping, changes in appetite and loss of pleasure in acti•·ities that were once enjoyable. 'Depressed people often have difficulty concentrating and may experiencc feelings of hopelessness, help.Iessness and guilt. Many have thoughts of death or suicide. Unfor- • .. day through Sunday. Speakers, by officers conference at 7:15 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Homecoming Harold and Mary Cook. Special and regular meeting at 8 p.m. Final , singing; Friday; Laura Guthrie and . plans for chicken barbecue to be at. the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Sunday, 5 p.m. Bring covSally Johnso n. Saturday, the Keams held on Oct. 5. ered dish. Pastor Leslie Hayman ·Family. Sunday. Delivered . Services 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 6 p.m. SUNDAY invites the public. Sunday. HEMLOCK GROVE - Home- . . RACINE- CPR clinic at Southcoming, Hemlock Grove Church, . RUTLAND - Rutland Town- Sunday, morning worship, 9:30 em High School, I p.m. Sunday for ship Trustees, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m., anyone needing CPR certification the Rutland Fire Station. carry-in dinner, 12:30 p.m. at the including all area coaches. Grange hall. .SATURDAY MONDAY CARPENTER Columbia SALEM CENTER Star SALEM CENTER Star Township Board of Trustees, MonGrange 778 and Star Junior Grange Grange• 778 will hold its anpual 878, regular session, Saturday, chicken barbec\le, Oct. 5, II a.m. day, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed until 2 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Faitb Full Gospel Church Ladies Ministries. three-day seminar, 7 p.m. beginning Thursday, ni ghtly 7 p.m. Bible teacher Mary Desmond. Quality Furniture Plus 1·800·200-4005 or 614·667•7388 POMEROY )._ PERI group tun- . chcon meetin ~ Thursday at noon. POMEROY - Hospice volun- teer training . each Thursday in October, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hospice Office, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POM!tROY - Rita White, keyboard and Jumor White. bass to entertain at the Senior Citit.cns Cen - ter, Pomeroy, lllursday, 6:30 p.m. Old time favorites to he featured . No admission l'hargc . FRIDAY MARIETI"A Dead line for submitting applicati ons for the Obi((_ Public, Works 'Di strict 18, Issue 2. Round 12 fundin g, Friday . 5 p.m. Submit to Buckeye Hill s-Hocking Valle y, Re gion al Development District. Route I . Box 299-D. Marietta. 45750. CHESTER sc r vi~.:eS at Wcd,cnd rc,•ival H aP~'' O u.trc a( h Church. Richd RoaJ . Chc>tcr. Fn- LAID BACK ·Sink into the comfort of this sturdy oak glider. Quality at affordable prices. for years of enjoyment. THE 12 mos. Same as Cash Starting at $499.95 "'Curios starting at $189.95 Chair Company, Sta~ing at with Dacron Crown Back· Shredded Foam Flexolater PRIMESIW c:a"'* r5uppor"' w.""' Springs Buy Now & Save! 42123 St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Oh (Across from Farmers Bank} creators of sleep fitness ·~ .. ~ �• . It's Howdy Doody time- what's the bid? . . P)n rit 11b TbeD'"tiY'Pt!o•i' - ·.,. (II , • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Thuradaly, Octal* 2,1997 ( . . · By LARRY McSHANE Asloclated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Once, the phrase "It's Howdy Doody time" signaled an idyllic half-hour of children's television. Fifty years after America's first visit to Doodyville. those same words have come to mean "Get out your checkbook." Vintage memorabilia from the classic kiddie show goes on the auction bJock this month, with everything on sale from an Air-0-Doodle Rocket Beanie (minimum bid $200) to an original Howdy marionette (minimum $5,000. expected to bring $25,000). There's already extraordinary interest in the auction of I04 Howdy collectibles, and Roger Muir, executive producer of the shOw, is not surprised. . "The Howdy Doody alumni are in their late 40s or 50s," Muir said Wednesday from his New Hampshire home. "If you get within that range, I know there's an awful lot of interest." : The auction marks the 50th anniversary of the show. which featured Howdy and company - host "Buffalo Bob" Smith, friends Clarabell the Clown, Flub-A-Dub and Phineas T. Bluster - and cntertain.ed children from 1947-60. Muir and Smith cleared out pans of their Doodyville collections for the auction. So did Lew Anderson, who played Clarabell from 1954-60, and Scott Brinker, the show's prop man and marionette maker. Muir contributed the Howdy marionette, one of three original dolls dating back to the 1950s. "The most imponant piece of television memorabilia ever to be publicly sold," assens the auction catalog. Muir's "Photo Doody" was used for Howdy's publicity shots and public appearances. The other two dolls are not on the market: a stand-in named "Double Doody" that sits in the Smithsonian Institution. and the on-air Howdy that sits under Plexiglass in Smith's Nonh Carolina home. "People ask me, 'What Howdy's wonh?"' Smith said Wednesday. "I ask them. 'What would you sell your son for?'" Less valuable but still inviting are Chief Thundenhud's headdress and tomahawk. Buffalo Bob's two-piece Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade outfit with red suede fringe and a ~atching red leather and suede belt, and the handwritten lyrics and score for "It's Howdy Doody Time." The style of the auction. being held by Leland's of New York, is unusuaL ·=~ ,!~L ?~ ...-.......' ...,; ~ ~ iwt ·. ' .• t''' • . A color test pattern for the. "Howdy Doody Show" showing Howdy's h~d, will be auctlonecj by Leland'a tn. Naw YOrk. · Bids by phone and by mail will be accepted until 9 p.m. on Oc\. 24, when the auction ends with no live bidding. The first day of bidding ""' . *"'' was Wednesday. Smith said the continued interest in Howdy 'Doody is rewarding. And he's not sure if any cftoday's kiddie icons will have Howdy's staying power. · "I don't know," he said with a laugh, "if there's going to he a 50th anniversary for the Ninja Thnles." Bidding Information: Leland's, 36 E. 22nd St., N.Y., N.Y., 10010. .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thunlday,October2,1997 Government presse~ stil·l churning out.flawed $50s WASHINGTON (AP) - · The duced and are likely to continue to be : government continues printing produced." Rep. Michael Castle, R-Del., : ~flawed copies of the redesigned $50 chairman of the panel, said, "It · b despite the printing asency's s~ems clear that a brand. new note attempts to fix them, congressional must be free of flaws if it is to gain 'nvestigators ~aid todax. • Also. far more of the notes made public acceptance and ensure public this summer may have imperfections confidence." The redesigned $50 note, due 10 than officials first acknowledged, said Bernard L. Ungar of the Gener- stan circulating Oct. 27, features an al Accounting Office, Congress' enlarged off-center portrait of watchdog ami. Ulysses S. Grant. the nation's 18th A spot check Tuesday of notes president. Like the new $100 bill printed after changes in procedures · before it, the redesigned $50 is aimed at correcting printing problems loaded with features designed to foil found fl~ws in 12 percent of bills counterfeiters. stored at the Treasury Dcpanment's One feature, fine concentric lines Bureau of Engraving and Printing in 'around Grant's ponrait, apparently also is foiling government printers. Washington, Ungar said. _ Larry Felix, a spokesman for tlie TWo percent of the freshly printed notes checked at th~ Federal . Bureau or Engraving and Printing, Reserve Bank of Richmond were said last week im estimated 30 milflawed, he said in testimony prepared lion of 150 million notes printed in for the House Banking monetary sub- June, July and' August had small committee. · breaks in some of the lines around the Ungar said the checks- of I ,664 portrait because printing plates notes in Washington and I ,000 in weren't retaining quite enough ink. He said the plates were adjusted Richmond - weren't statistically representative enough to develop a and notes produced since early Sepgood estimate of the latest overall 1 tember did not contain the imperfection. e"cr rate. The GAO contends that 217.6 milHe said, Bureau of Engraving and ' . Printing "officials acknowledged that lion of the new $50 bills were prosome imperfect notes still are pro- duced over the summer, and a check Some defiant Navajo families still fighting Hopis in land dispute - ·compromise fails By MATI' KELLEY battle and sign 75-year leases with The Hopis - whose name · means meeting with federal mediators in Associated Press Writer the Hopi Tribe. allowing them to "peaceful"- never fought the U.S. 1991 to hammer out a solution. BIG MOUNTAIN, Ariz. (AP)- stay. but under Hopi jurisdiction. government, but the Navajos did. Their agreement allows the Navajo Pauline Whiresinger grabs a fistful But Whitesinger and residents of After being rounded up by the families to lease 3-acre home sires of copper-colored din in her wrin- 13 other ·Navajo hcmesites have Army and forced to a concentration and 10-acre farm sites.frcm the Hopi kled hand and releases it to the wind. refusi.J. The Hopi Tribe has given camp in New Mexico, the Navajos Tribe. · • speaking defiantly in Navajo. · them three years to either sign leas- signed a treaty in 1868 that gave Just what will happen at the end She points in every direction to es or leave. . them a reservatiQn ·east of Hopi ter- of tbe 75-year leases is still unclear. explain why she never will leave But even for the families who ritcry. In 1882, President Chester Honyumptewa says the Hopi Tribe rhis land and never will sign a docu- have signed the leases, the 'decades Anhur granted the Hopis a 2.5 mil- probably would be willing to renew ment acknowledging that it belongs of distrust are difficult to overcome. lion-acre reservation encompassing the leases, but doubts that many to the Hopi Tribe. "You grew up to not like the the three mesas where most Hopi Navajos would want to remain by She gestures toward the graves of Hopis because of the things tha~ lived. then. her ancestors. She explains that Big went on," says Betty Tso, a Navajo The Navajo population expiOded "There aren't too many young 'Mouniain - a wide, pine-dotted who grew up near·Big Mountain and over the next decades, however, and people cut there," he says. "There's ridgeline behind her - is sacred. heads the group of families who Congress responded by expanding nothing to do cut there." She delcribeo howe kloows"' · have aiped leases. "But since the Navajo resef'iaticn until it comTso saya·the nextaeneratiops will herbs to chew when she is ill we've been working with the Hopi pletely surrounded the Hopi reserva- decide whether to stay'cr to leave. which prayers to sing to give thanks Tribe we have a better dialogue lion in 1934. "It's up to them to renew the here. between Ill'· We are beginning to By the· l960s,the Hopi Tribe had leases," she says. "We're not lock· Speaking through an interpreter, derstand eath other." exclusive control of only 651.000 _ .ing them into one ty(ltl of lifestyle,". she tells what happened when cffiClayton Honyu19ptewa is head of acres of their reservation. The other The Navajo families had until cials of the Hopi Tribe anrived: "' - ihe _Hopi land management office. 1.8 million acres were designated as March 31 to sign the leases or be "They told us. 'If you don't sign, His office is filled with maps. Maps a "Joint Use Area" to be shared by declared trespassers. But the Hopi we're going to handcuff you 'and showing how the NavajO reservation the two tribes. · Tribe decided tQ wait until 2000 to take you away.' grew and the Hopi reservation Neither side was satisfied by the begin forcibly evicting tbe resisters, "I told them, 'If you come 10 my shrank after both were created in the compromise. so in 1974 Congress Honyumptewa says. home, I have a gun and I'll shoot late 1800s. Maps showing some of passed a law to equally divide the "They have three years. If they you.' the three-acre homesites leased to "joint usc" land between the two don't like it, they can always tribes - stranding hundreds of move," Honyumptewa says. "The "You're go[!ig to have to shoot Navajo families. me to get me out of here." "We want to have control over all Navajos and Hcpis on land awarded Hopi tribal members. a lot of them, The defiant Whitesingcr is one of of our reservation, and we don't 'to the opposite tribe. opposed it. They say, 'Why do we an aging and dwindling number of havethat right now," Honyumptcwa The law offered money and land want Navajos still on cur land?' Navajos still fighting the Hopi Tri.be says. "I don't think there's any other to relocate Hcpis and Navajc·s who "We say to the Navajos. 'We've and the .federal government over Indian tribe in the United ~tates that found themselves on the wrong side really bent over backwards for you remote areas of high desert that both doesn't have control over all of their of the panition. and the relatively guys. 'Qtis is _!he best we can do. tribes claim as their own. - reservation." small number ofHopis on the Nava- This is our final offer. Take it or A compromise reached last year The Navajo and Hopi have lived jo side have moved. So have hun- leave it."' For Belly Tso, the main reason • was supposed to end the long and side-by-side in what is now ncnh· dreds of Navajos, but hundreds more bitter dispute. Most or the Navajo eastern Arizona for centuries, refused to leave. why· she eventually decided lo sign families living in this area have a,lthcugh they have vas!ly different ~epresentatives of the Navajo was one of the biggest sticking agreed to end tbeir decades-long languages. cultures and religions. families and the Hopi Tribe began points of the dispute: religion. a • "We had' to stay on the land to practice our religion," Tsc says. "If we decided to go, who would look after the sacred sites?" Whitesinger has similar reasons for not signing a lease -lo stay on the land where her ancestors arc buried. Many Navajos who have · been relocated have become alcoholies. and others have tried to return, Whitesinger says. "Is that the reason the government wants me to move, to make me an alcoholic?" Whitesinger asks. Tl)e Hopis also have religious reasons to oppose the settlement, for the land includes shrines and areas where eaglefare captured for use in religious ceremonies. "The agreement hasn't been completely accepted (by the Hcpis). The prophecies say the Navajo will take themselves out of there evenrually," Honyumptewa says. The accommodation agreement also has widened rifts among the Navajos on Hopi land. splitting the families , between signers and · The -students .and Lola Barber, 98, honored at · Qinner in Long Bottom · f.ONG BO'M'OM --Lola Barber, 98, the eldest pber or a six gener4jion family, was honored al a I'C<Jf'nt dinner l!eld at the Long Bottm, Communitr Center. bel, Hebron; Mrs. Kate Miles of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Beryl) Barker, and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. fdrs. Barber has seven children livjng and thrct deceased, 21 grand· children. JS ,ereat-grandchi ldren, and 29 great-gpeat-grandchildren. Also attending were Jim Rcwler of Painesville, Crystal Barber. Evelyn Hoffman, Forest and Jean Linton, Rich and Inez Boring and son, Randy. Renee Banrinaer, and Carol Barber. ,A.nending !lie dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gecrte (Peg) Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Willlen (Gladys) Barber, Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth (Betty) B¥I Cla11ifieda 992-2156 Ho .. c:; ~. co Dialysis Specialists OF BELPRE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 5 PM ·8 PM Everyone Welcome Medical Director- Su.bbarayudu Koppera, M.D. Medicare Certified ESRD Facility offering Hemodialysis, Peritoneal Dialy~is {including CAPO and CCPD) and Home Hemodialysis •• Fisher Funeral Home Carper's Nurnrles Weaam ConstruC\IOn Kroger \ Pamlda Blum Lumber Ed Ramsburg n the United States more than 250,000 people • • lnformtiona. •• 614-423·2073 •• Dialysis Specialist of Belpre •• 2906 WAshington Blvd. Dlltpls Sperl rt of~e · • ...·' . ' (•:·~· ' • •t ..., '~ ~:ompulcr crashes since July. . During the breakdowns - there - ·-- were-three-last month - 1hc lwo Rus. sians and one American on board had let switch ciT most of the station's systems to save power. Each time, it look a day or two to fix the problem. The new computer. which passed ap its initial tests. was installed iljSide the station while an American and a Russian took a spacewalk out- was to retrieve flypaper-like panels side the 250-mile-high Atlantis-Mir from Mir's docking tunnel. The four panels, covered with cosmic lint and complex. Scott Parazynski and Vladimir dings from micrometeorites, had Titov scaled the 15-foot orange dock- been attached to the tunnel last year ing tunnel linking the spacecraft to to study the debris thai flies past Mir. atlach the 120-pound stopper. intend- · The men latched the suitcase-sized ed for future repairs·of a Mir module cx.periments into the~ shuule's cargo ruptured in June when il was hit by bay for the trip back to Eanh, scheda cargo ship. Future spacewalkers uled for Sunday. Also aboard will be one of Mir's could use the funnel-shaped plug to cover a hole that would be left if they worn:oul central computers. Techniremoved a solar panel smashed in the cians will analyze it to find out why it repeatedly malfunctioned . collision. Besides the new computer and the Before Parazynski could begin plug. Mir also got a fresh American working outside, he had to ditch one of his three tethers because he cculd- crew member with Atlantis' a"ival. n't get it to retract once it was David Wolf began a four-month mis! unreeled. Twenty feet of the cctd sion and became the srxth American swayed and looped, and .flight con- to live on the outpost. Wi II NASA go through with its trollers were concerned it could get plans lo send one final American to caught on equipment. . They suggested Parazynski forget Mir in early 1998? "We will continue to assess things about his 55-foot-long cord and instead use his two 3-fool-lcng teth- through Dave's mission and look at ers to move about like a mountain the situation on board," Culbertson climber during the five-hour space- said. "It would take a failure of some walk. It was a more exacting process - hocking one tether and then the son to change our current assessment. ; whtch tS very good right now," he 01hcr to the spacecraft. Parazynski and Titov's first task said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The extinction of plants and animals, he Sierra Club. the nation's largest envi- . said. The Sierra Club's ballot will ask rpnmental organization, is about to ltek onto contentious territory: immi- members if they want to remain neutral or whether the club should have gration. a policy "thai continues 10 advocate The group's 500.000 members an end ro U.S. popvlalion growth al ~1ill vote on whether to end a neuthe earliest possible time through lflllity policy by endorsing a reduction in immigration as a way to slow reduction in natural increase (births minus deaths). bul now also through U.S. popularion.growth. Why would an organization ded- reduction in net immigration (immilt:ated to protecting America's wild- gration minus emigration)." It's a position some in the club l!mds take on immigration? Overpopulation. which " happens to have approached reluctantly. "This is a nasty, polarized debate q~derlie all environmental issues," in our society, one of the reasons our e~plained longtime Sierra Club memdirectors didn't want to get involved ~er Alan Kuper, who fought to bring in the issue," said Carl Pope, e>ecuq~e issue to a vote now scheduled for live director of the Sierra Club. ~larch. Advocates of immigrants· rights Immigration feeds overpcpula~on, and that increases traffic jams . say opposing immigration won't ~lr pollution. water shonages and • help, that overpopulation is the result mm .. Ru1111n 81tronaut Vladimir Tltov will niaka their way to the Mlr apace ltltlon to sat up repair equipment for future UM by the Mlr crew. (AP) $ierra Club to vote on whether to incorporate : Belpre, Ohio 45714 •• •• ••• •• •• • ••• ••• WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Con- expenses" to be!ter ensure that mon- (going) to enriching a small group of gressional leaders are sticking by ey meant for children's health actu- trial )awyers." · their determination to see that ally is spent for that purpose. Gingrich also said Congress wanU; "Cenainly among the Republi- to ensure thai tobacco legislation does lawyers don't drain off too much of the money in a multi-billion-dollar cans there was a strong feeling that not create a black market for cigaliterally billions of dollars, maybe , relies, and he said the president's tobacco deal. . House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R- $100 billion, is at stake," Gingrich drug policy adviser should be asked Ga., said Wednesday he will ask that told repcners. "That could be spent to design an anti-addiction program. 4 lawyers' compensation be capped at · on health in general and on children's a "reasonable hourly fee, plus · health in panicular ... rather than just after a series of • with kidney failure • Use dialysis teatnltnt tp Uve. Kidney : failure can affect any age, any race and .: any walk of life. Call today for more •• •• ·GOP. wants to limit lawyers fees on tobacco deal SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) - ,With the addition of a new main computer and a giant stopper, Russia's Mir space stat>cn limped along more gracefully today lh~n it has in recent weeks. Cosmonauts and astronauts made the improvements Wedlllfsday both insid~ and outside the rundown station. "It's cenainly healthier now. We h~ve a newly checked cut computer o~ board," 'said Frank Culbenscn. director of NASA's shuttle-Mir pro- ' gram. ' The computer. which is needed to · .. k~ep Mir's solar panels pointing ' · tt,ward the sun, was brought up by •. space shuttle Atlantis last weekend l.. ••• Mail scams target of new crackdown Smoother sailing: Mir gets new computer, big plug for repairs staff of Bradbury Elementary O'Dell Lumber Vallay Lumber Vaughan's IGA Mitch Meadows Quality Farm and Flaat Super America Jim Rickman Bob's Market of I ,200 notes at the Federal Rtserve Bank of Philadelphia found 56 percent did not meet the central bank's standard for circulation. Ungar said 45 percent of I ,000 notes inspected .at the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich· mend don't meei the standard. Treasury Department officials have maintained the flawed bills still are usable. Fe9eral Reserve officials are wo"ied they could confuse the public ~ause promotional materials specifically advise scrutinizing the fine lines as a way of determining authenticity. Castle said he's concerned "about the appearance that some may have thought that a production of 20 percenl or htgher rate of imperfect noles 1 was good enough for government work.'' "It is clearly not acceptable for . U.S. currency,': he said. . T~easury and Federal Reserve PROMISES CRACKDOWN· WIICOIIeln Attar· federal, state and local law enforcer• have officials hope to 4ectde what to do by nay General James Doyle holds a mailing while Joined 1,500 prlvale HCtor volun'-1 In a cam· the end of the year. The GAO said meeting reporters In Waahlngton Wadneeclay palgn to thwart direct mall scams. (AP) Federal Reserve cffic1als ccns1de~ 11 during a news conference to announce that unh~ely .that all can ctrc~late. They re locking mto how much 11 would cost to tnspect .tbe btlls tn the flawed batches. Automatic equipment at !he Bureau of Engraving and Printing WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal, · They included misrepresentations attorneys general. the National Assoworks only on sheets of bills and the . state and local law enforcers and that a mailing was from the gcvern- ciation of Anorneys General and the sheets in question already have been · · 1,500 private >ector volunteers ment, deceptive claims that• con- American Association of Retired Percut into individual bills. launched a campaign Ieday to thwan sumers have won something. mis- sons have formed a strike ferce to direct mail scams that cost senior cit- representations that consumers have collect and review direct mail for izens and other consumers millions of unclaimed assets, phony billing future actions. The AARP, also announced at the dollars a year. scams, bogus advance-fee credit card news conference a "Project Senior In kicking off the campaign, offi- offers and false contest claims. cials announced 190 law enforcement "Today. we're announcing a four- Sting," where unsolicited mail is actions against fraudulent direct mail pronged, federal-state, public-private turned over to law enforcement agenschemes, including one that used over i~itiative. to target the scammers who cies. 200 different business names and use the mails to con consumers," said "Finally, in conjunction with the bilked consumers cut of$100 million Jodie Bernstein, director of the iU.S. Postal Inspection Service and annually. Bureau of Consumer Protection al the the Yellow Pages Publishers AssociThe scams targeted in the sweep Federal Trade Commission. ation, we're launching a consumer conned 'consumers with a range of In addition to the law enforcement ·~ education campaign to help condecepti.ve claims. actions, Bernstein said the FfC, . sumers and small businesses spot Postai 1Inspecticn Service. 25 state 'mail fraud ," Bernstein said. • BEGINS SPACE WAlK· American aatronaui Scott Parzynakl work1 with hll tether 11 he beglna a five-hour apace walk from the apace shuttle Atllntls Wldn81dly. Parzynskl and would like to thank the foUowing for their support of our School Beautification Project. Without your help this project wi>uld not have been possible. ' Employment certification . Shop at home... • • available at B.H.C .. C. Buy fr.om the Class1f1eds! Bpckeye Hills Career Center is address the current and future needs • offering a new training and employ- of business/industry in . soft skill.· areas such as communications, ment opportunity staning Oct; 13. The Pre-employment Cenifica- teamwork, math, wellness, personal . tion Training Program will be ccn- development and safety. Technical areas such as quality,. d~tcted Monday through Thursday assurance methods, computer literafrom 6to 10 p.m. each night • Available to the underemployed cy and work simulations will also be • as well as the unemployed, com· emphasized. Students will be ceni- · plcters of this 120-hour program fled in First Aid and CPR and be will ~te a pool of certified entry more computer literate. Applicants for this program must level employees who are capable of rncetinl the demands of a quality meet the following requirements: Wllfk team environment, . while Be an adult with ahigh school diploblllldins a standard for lifelong ma or GED; agree to drug testins; ICIIflling in the workplace. Success- have a valid driver's license. This 120-hour training· program ful completers of this program will is free to a] I qualified applicant~. For h''IC the cp~unity to inrerview more information call Adult SerwlfJI higher paying local induslries vices at 614-245-5334, Ext. 209. in O•llipolis and Jackson for possibll' entry level production positions. Non-traditional applicants are This concentrated program will encouraged to apply. resisters. "When we (signers and resisters) meet, we hug, we shake hands, bu! we don't talk about the land dispute," Tsc says. "If we talk, we talk about our sheep and goats and our children. There's that underlying unccmfcnable feeling- people trying to not say anytlting to hun the feelings of the other." B,ut despite the problems, both Hopi tribal officials and Navajo si.gners say they're ·committed to making the solution work. "We've finally reached a point where this is a resolution. This is the best that we have,". Honyumptewa says. "We don't know if this will resolve the issue. But we're here to implement the law." Sentinel The Qally Sentinel• Page 11· ) of wasteful U.S . consumption levels. Public Notice The Olin TDWIIIIhlp True!HI will Hll II public auction on the ~th d1y ot Octoblr, 1817 II tO:OO a.m., et 1M townahlp garage on Joppl ROid, the following Sertarest sa9~;·n $139~· Reg. Sale $259 $129 $499 $339 Reg. .Full Ea. pc Queen sel $369 Perfect :Sietepe Chaparral Elite Serta ~erfect Sleeper111 Chaparral Plus 2 .1 9; in 239Twin $ ea. 'Reg. ·$649 $799 $1099 ltema: 1 1172 CIH backhOe 1,., Mlac- uMCI cur-ta Sill pc. Reg .. Ful! Ea. pc Queen set King set $669 $899 $1199 Anderson'sIiiii Auctioneer will be 1.0 • McCoy. For more lntormatlon contact 1ny of 1111 Olive '!Wp. 1'ru8tHI · Duraposture FURNituRE & APPLIANCE ManhiDurat OliveT-'* Clerk --4111~ Raadnllle, Ohio 41772 Ph. 814-37Mt41 (I) 18, 25, (10) 2 3 tc MON-SAT 9:30T05:00 DOWNTOWN POMEROY 992-3671 E 'I \ �.. ' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel MUFFLER SHOP IKI2-21SI8 ., · Starting at $79.95 You'Ve Got Ol..t1Do"11, We'Ve GotAnewn. IODLEPORT • 0"' 106 North Sepond Ave. • MiddlepOrt, OH. Iii Guaranteed Service .. Pomeroy, Middleport ' & VIcinity lllaeK ~souTHTHIR~E"2• 2118 Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Ai:Ja from GalliaAuto Sales on old Rte. 35 West . New Summer Hours Mon.·Fri. 8-5; Sal. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-!100·594-111 · Thursday.~ober2,1997 ...=.,. tt:t\-~Ull~ N01HING KUNS. UKEADEERE" Carmichael's Farm & Lawn IKI2-2tD8 99~·2825 ' • R!' L••HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestone • Gravel Chester, Ohio Stih~ · - A l l Pro BtJ<np." Bumper 300 1 p.m. • ..s.turdloy • ThiN 1 p.m. • Sundly • TNN - =-•owcw For Hom eow ner s lnsurltn ce Cai~EFF 10. Aldly FluDd, 2.te! I . Jill' Gotdan, .U1311 1. ~ l.a.loil, 3.158 z. MM Mar'*~, :uas 4 3. c. Jlml. 3 .7S4 ..... ....,:uu , , Ttny LlllotWI, 3,3&4 •. o-. e.nt.dl. 3,313 a4fll I. ~ 8. Tim F.._, 3,012 WARNER="'= Ollloo:~ ,u: ,,, .. ..,, 1-7- _ ...... Pllu•_N.._ _.,._.......,..._ tiM Mhwils;s at~.,._ ta ly - . - A l A to NASc.tD., ......... foftow. tnt In . . too pt ot drtvtrt """ -lladtn, tho .... Alan .... ___ -In . . "'"' and......., Ito lallocl "' _ , . ltll1lng -lnhla-try. ACIE: 33 · CHILDREH:Nono CAR: No. 19 Pennzoi OOdgo I. Emit IMIII (8) -111on ~- \lolc8 o f 2.Mirk-(2J No let-up · s. Dolo- PI 7.Dole--(7) Ellort Is 111era 1. B11 ~ 111 Ram. owned by Kurt Aoolwig. HOMElOWN: Born 111"<1 , _ In Peideb1 and South Btnd, .NoiCUall _ . , . . . - (4} I. "~My~ (I) CUJ'fl !'M 'flllUCk - - utceo""' clllngo alballnco e.~ llucld lSI Has regrouped Aug. :II , . , , .. . ITW D1Wb1w 400, ~. MI.JI. Ml:ull* Dew Soubrn 500, Dlrllnglon Nlwlllii.,...63DD, Uiudon, N_H. Slpt.21 ~500. tbw S.. 21 ,..._IIDD,Mirlli • Oct I UAW.QM Cutlly 500, a.not1t Oct , 2 s.r. Dletwd 1500 Ocl 12 Oct. 211 HoY. 2 HoY. Ill HeY. 2'J ..... ...... "eor-a, N.C. u- expect more 11 D'IIINIM n.na ill COUI'Ie.• (B. Lllbonle) " ·'--l HOW IIUCH DID IT 11£A!110 YOU 10 BE THE DIWER C,_,_,.,. . . -I ""'-~ winnor 11 1my Jun1> an R.' L.Molll of -llon,lllt 010 THE AlA LEAD TO YOUR DECIIION TO GIVE JIAICIR A Tll'(f 1ild I 1101 - IIIII Mil"*"" ~ lnd left 10 """"'and lry 1hil, 1 -........ fill lilce I WltO ClAVE DODGE 1111 •I'NT TRUCK VICTOR't J '11 - nlco 10 do 1hot lor IIIII poclgo _ _.,. lanolhls q<Jid<ly · Tha finlt pan "'1ho ...... but can aee, there have been a lot more ,...._lolely 111"<11 ,......, -IJ'IU,.. 1111-.- 25011 ,_""""" I woiOd mlol a raca, bu11hon I didn1 111r.t1tlo _ , OOdgo- be in -IOUijl. dld-k-lllko10 -~-·.....,.... " . poollon 1o be do1ho1. 'lllu _.. leo a lotlnd you giYe up a lot I you'ro "'-' u a blg-1lme r~r-..· 'lllu orr lnd you 111<1 a good _ , Ro6mot llong. 'lllu NMCAA . , . _ 1J'IU "'"Y '" NASCNI Tlllo WMNitrt I u..· c1o i. F!1n1!11oi!W., -nil. ~ .c. 21014 AfTER PAIUNG TO MAKE 1liE FIElD IN THIIIIAION OPENER W1TH THE fEELING Of WIN ..JG AT to70. •t - ally lo ]ull.-yo - ' I I lhllll-10 do I ,.._, · .,. _ _ _ • Nllllngl. CQ......,.E VOUR FEEUNOS - ......... be _ _ . , . _ _ -$200.000"- (8.' - -J DWtMI1500, Taillldegll N:.I:Mit» • . ~ DA um IKIO, F'h:mx HAM. liDO,....,_ &mM cnullnd, --.Cint--hll.- -lo . .,.. Ul" 100 - " ' . . . ""'1bnj -~~ yru poleo,21op-.7top101. W. ...... ""'*' .,......... ., Y'MI' on .cn.cu.. • Fnl - ..... ....., K8 . 1-.oo WHY I UIE ~ ~::,~k>n· RECORD: 111 ...,., 1 wtl, 0 Pontiac ol the - -....................... -·-c... . Aug. 17 Ind., - to. Word IUitan (Unrwnlledl ON THE SCHEDULE ...,..... _ .. _AIIMii»IIJPIIdiA'-olollncl,_;;;j;b; SPOUSE: Suo. ..Thoy- Oll- -honor --likeNelllomotl. 1alnly - · plul k'JIIao a 10 be bed 10 a 10. 'lllu ...,.10 win ,... m VINfeww..,.... you're corlp8titiij on. E....-yone - 1 0 go 10 llotop, and I'm ... 11'1 funny how 11111go - DUIIOfi'\Mi'ne. 11'1 alllbcul being in 1ho rigli ...... 111he rigiUnt.' no- 1_,a chlmpl0!11hip, 100, lor me, lor 1110 FEUD OF THE WHK o - Molonporta Wrtter Monte Dutton .... hie optnlan: ·w the Fora IIIII lOp tllmS ClOrMnc8 themaelvas -IIONIM-- ·~ ·ouo · ~ ~&Ida ~Ind..:!:._, .... . _ ,._.,.....,~* . . . . ., IUIII1i . .... NI\ICMdaa"*' . . . cM. _The 1997 Winston Cup sdleciule . ~~_.IIID.Ib....,_,._lr'd ~"'"'•· , a •win In& .,.ocell m Japan. The ldledule be&ins (ofli· ciaJJy) on Sunday F~b. 1!! witb .500 •1 -~ (•ffi .u~. _Da-· ,........ ~,.,.,. SllcmC.CU»rl.tnlta TiiNM111111oal'lhllltI 111111,rllftiCI Fod't ~ ' I e.,_ 0 I• aolly) 011 Nov. 8 a1 Alllnlo M- Speedway. t't:h~~ Frombtainnin&loendthere nf-v-FoiTw. are 42 weekends, 37 of which are --~~~~::~:~~-;taken up by events. The open weekends are M1rch 14 and JS, · _ t ·-------------------------------· I I I I I I .I April I land 12. May 9and 10, ~~ly 18 and 19 ilnd Oct. 17 and, The .cries will rtce in 17 allies (Florida. Nonh l!uolina, in the rum-one granclslandson Fr~y ~uring Winston Cup qualafy•n~ . .=~~ ro oloall offocer, Fdr. 8, w~h lhe Bud ~ool. il N"'idl, CJeoraio, Soorll Carolina, I •-...~"hl'heboapras bo•, one ends( noffi . "· anUivu.., .. IS OlftStnctor u_, 2.1 1~lyR)?" -:..'Unli:Y~ Tennessee, Tuas. Virginia, along 10 cheer the stock car btaint (ullOft"odally) on Sunday ""'"• ental ~-~..,- ...._ NASCAR-~--11-.:,_,-..., ..Pll AJablma,. California. Dc:llware, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Indiana, New York _.,~ lnuArizona}andrwocounUie& (Unilcd Soa1euild Jopan~ VH, WE'VE GOT APROII- LEM:MIIIinsvilletecurityoffi· cers ura;ently radioed the llack's oenlral communication• tawer for advice on deaJin~r with .......J.Iem • Y'""" racers The. of he . praera: t reptde caused I problem when nearby fansdemandcdlbatitbeevicted. Aalonliog., ttack otrodal~ 111e ·"no p<UIIiowed" rule had never Qeforebecn' oked , inv lodeal With 1 snake AND. WHILE YOU' THEn•, Bri RE .u:.: stol Molor Speed- memberoftheSpeedwayMOIOr sports lnc. sroup. will otrer swO and SJOO • K&SOn tacketsto fw for the trad's four most popular evcnll: Moore's Snacks lSO FoodCity.500,Food01 2So and Oood • .500 '111< fly ,Y ~ ·t· h ,.::: _, racaarein pn,t e rsan A~~200 • Uckells.dis -. ~nted ~33 KUOn over lhe combined prace of lacketato 1he four events. I ... -·ttiJID ~~~~~¥+ (;IIIJIJ!O f'" ............••.••• ........ a$2').11' i ·----------------------Klllt 12 FAST FAMILY FUNII • Pill Ope -4:30 OMoo .,:)0 Hat Lopo • 7:00 .........:00 In pori "' the """' .. ... ,J,IIIy ~=:&.., COiiipiii.... .W.. llal: of 1111 thl - . t 1 bouncing llOUnd IIIII T•·-· W1noton Cup Series. Mot1 lmpleulvo, lhe origin ot lho rumcw illltad In Pll&ltf nee i1 ........ Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 All Major Brands Reasonable Rates Stereo, Toolt , Fireplace .Manool,, Loll of Iliac. and ,.,•.,. FridaW Oct 3, aam. Trinity United Methadlsl Church Porter. Oh. R.,.._il!oMSale. 24 Hr. Emergency 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Service SAYRE TRUCKING Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Gutters Downspouts MobUe lome Furnaces and Heat Pumps ffhMJifllf. Gutter. Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Joe N. Sayre 614-7'47.::11 949-2168 st1Mfn RADIATOR REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING - Easy Bank Financing 00 Furnaces '28 a month I Haat Pumps Installed *3800 a monlh Free Estimates (Pa~ments based on approved credit)' Pt. Pleasant & VICinity BUIIG 8 COOLING Serving Southeastern OH 8, VN t-80().872-5967 1391 Saftord School 614 u& 94t6 OH CELLULAR PHONES ~60° --- 20 Yrs. Exp. • ln9, Owner: Rick Johnson v. 675·5737 Cash or Check W/10 or Loss of potnlo: nII dlngorcuo '> pul 100 much Q-ICO In 1ho NASCAR """"'111111, bocouH t lot cl I orlglnl1eo In IOIJrtltl wllh 1holr own ~ But on an Internet gone wild with unou-.rt WC!go, lhlo Ilia II falr1y lllj)Orelble. . . Free Estimate• In loving memory of LEONA WISE who passed away Oct. 2, 1988. The rolling stream ol time !Iowa qn But still t~e vacant chair Rec:alls tile love, the voice, the smile, Of mother, who once all there. The flowers 'we lay upon your grave May wither &lTd decay, But the love •we have lor you, dear, Will never lade away. Sadly missed by:· Phil, ShlrJey and Don Wise, Rosalee Wise Rt. 21 at the Rlpley-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs 5 Family Yard Salt Oct 1,2,3. Garage Sal" 0c1. 3rd. 1 4111, 11- 5, Naal Road. 9-7 Follow al~. 1o10 On 4923 Bladen Road. 1 ~~~ Oft .::"'..:'::."'"::.·- - - - - - Route 218 On Lafl, AJC, Tlrea, 7-Family yard ule. Inside Union F\aher Woodbu~nar, Houtahold Hall next k) Poat Otbca\n Hart· Clolhel,l~-. 814·2~1484 . ford WV. Rain or Shlno. Fri O<t 3. Gargo S8Ui 41 Chilic:otho Rd. 1·2· llom->4pm. 3-4 Lo11 of Clothet. Rain or Stine. Communications " JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. . (Ume Ston• Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB UN SHOOT RIDAY, OCT. 3 7 P.M. JURDAY, OCT. 4 AT MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT, 11 TO 2 RENEGADE Laurie's ~ustom Cakes Appearing Friday 8:00· 12:00 Fill 992-6194 ·Pick up dlscardtd appliances. batteries, many metals & motor blocks. 814-992-4025 B am-11 m Reopening for full time business Thlngur•-·tnttoe WWTADS Specializing in wedding, anniversary •and birthday cakes. ANNOUNCEMENTS Yard Sale: O<l 3/d, l 4111, 9 To ~ 3 112 UUas Out 218. Bab~ Clothes. Baby Cradle, Furniture, Sale. Sacred Heart Church Parloh Hall. Ave. Thlir-Fri-So~ All Sizel Of Clothing I Sweallf's, Witten Cake Pana, Old Dishes, Househol,d lttmt & Miac. All RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Limited 637 a'ack Bore 680 Front YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• ·Newaaraa•• •Eioctrlcal It Plumbing •Roollng •Interior It Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) Public Notice Public Notice _ PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE N01'1CE Ia hereby given . NOTICE Ia hereby glvan that that on Saturday, October 4, on Saturdey, October 4• 1997, at to:oo e.m., 1 public "1997, at tO:OO a.m., a public aale will bohtld 'at 211 Weat aale will tie held at 40418 V.C. YOUNG Ill Second Street, Pomeroy, Laurel Cliff Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio, to eoll tor caeh the 992-6215 Ohio, to aell for cUh the following calletorel: Pomeroy, Ohio . following collote1'111: t9110 FORD F150 4lC4 . 1979 FO!lD MUSTANG 8F03W482243 IFTEF104YOLNII43e24 The Fermtra Bank and Thl Farmtrl Bank ond . . - - - - - - - - - . Company, Saving• Company, Pomt· Savtnga pomeroy, Ohio, reurvaa the MY PLACE roy, Ohio, r111rvee the.right to bid at thlo ulo, ond to right to bid at thlo Nil, and Handcraftttl withdraw the above to withdrew the above prior to aalt. colletoral collateral prior to ule. Prtjtcts Further. The Fermera Bank Further, The Formera Bank and Savlngo Compony and Savlnua Company Swilgs, Benches, ruorveo the ri1Jhl to raloct reatrvll tiM right to ro)ect any or all blda oubmlttld. TaiHs, Misc. lt~ms ony or all bid a oubmlttod. Further, the above Further, the obova collot· 34718 St. Rt. 7 collatoral will be oold In the t~ol will be told In the condition It lo In, with no condition It li ln. with no Ph. 9854198 upreae or Implied war· ••11{~11 or .Implied Y .. r ,._..,...._. warrontlaa given. rantleo given. . For further Information, ...,.,.wftlat...... For further lnlormellon, confect 11m etll85-4289. contact Tim o1 f85-129t. ~...-" (10)1,2,33tc (101 t, 2, 3, 3tc Waad ·, POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 L-------"' · POMEROY EAGLES CLUB • Yord Sole 73 Spruce Sl 0<1. . 11-5 Furrituro, Clothot, Gu John Willlama, Owner Uceneed Electrician Work G1111ranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Rllldentlal Service. • Stump Grinding Auction Conductea by Rick Pearson Auctlol'! Co. #66 W.V. State Farm Museum ~: Oullo adl1a buo. A' Bus. Phone(304)372'3673 1·80Q-964-FORD Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Antle Ext. 105 For More Information flld11Y.IIondty ocllllon • 10:00 un. llluolay. 614-949-3060 • Top • Trim • Removal Ripley, WV 26271 Call992·2155 101olllil.llunday -·2:00p.m. CORPORAL ELECTRIC Gallipolis, Ohio 45631· DEMIIGB GARRE'IT INC, I tho day -re1ha oc1 Dally Rd., Racine a Auction - Advertise on thi~ page I I -- - .A~TENTIONADVERTISERS!! lloPaldtn..._co. DfADUiiE: 2:00p.m. Honest Reliable Quality Service (614) 843-5440 Remodeling · Fax:'304-n3·5861 m. ntn.l _ , ~ ....... - Phone: 614:992-2406 Locllted off 112 at the w. State Farm llo'ueeum bealde Maaon COunty Felrgrounds. Quilts, rugs, comforter, First Day of Issue 3¢ stamps, f<merican Eagle Silver Dollar, Western Yellowstone Sketches, Marshall Yearbook 1954, H.H.S. 1956, c:hain saw, sculpture raccoon, crafts, lee shirts, Pt. f'leasant WV throw, bean pot, eros~ cut saw, one man saw, & others, blue dutch .b~lls, Christmas tins, fleW disc tower, wine rack, Pyrex dishes, console p)lor TV, exercise bike, sev. new Hems, Avon, dolls, c:ars, trains, chess set & more. . All items have been donated by local businesses & · Individuals. All proceeds go to WV State Farm ft1useum Library Fund. 'I Jey..d'• Sp<edwoy, Bri1101 Mooor Sp<edwoy, lbo a 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769 A Dlvlslim on Nichols Metal; INc. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1997 3:QO P.M. RAaNG 011 THE WEB way willac:tuall have season tic:keli for ils 1 ~ races on sale this week II Oarlollt Motor Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop PUBLIC AUCTION· IIIII tti· son, Bir:ldo molnllllnod ... poollion "1ho poln1110nd· logo. hi oou1d ... win ogoln. 1hll - a.m.· Monday-Friday· 8:00 4:30p.m. Satun;lay • 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon AU. Yanl -lluot • Dryel$ • Dishwashel$ Pomeroy, Ohio t-800-291·5800 (614) 446-4759 ·-""""" .... -~ .. .. ... --~~~~~-280. "'11011318 1M '~US I " ' · - P1M0 'C oi='!r': :_., ..':Jr::- .,lrvan ..... ~ is the v. ogi Berra of auto racing. w.orld -==~VI the Bobby Isaac Motorapons Program. _For more information, call ~k Davis at (704) 327- ?(KK), nt. -·Oro bu1-.. -" _..,had one top-10 -11114-. Steel SaleS, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Public Sale 110M 81 Mofwoe, Wuh., and Matila.... AROUND THE GARAGE 1_,. •~USA...,.__. ~lllrio.aNo. 15 Dar NASCAR Race Fan, The program is available . at Catawba Valley Cosnmunit)' College in Hickory, N.C., and is called i-; the Crd1man TI'UCK Sttltl, Rldllllr:ldo __ .,.._ . 2/12/IWn Miocl . Ga-. WHO'S HOt. Elierlng FROM THE ARCH IYES: 99~-6611 Jllllll of till Wlik -·- lhld.a fourth of an lnellla going to blat them, Rprobably will. What's dona i8 dMe. opae<lwli)OI,Iddlng a quarllr· They- keep plugging Inch to the Monte c.r.o·a ,_ ft"i ond no!·let the rule apoler _ , . ltke giftwrap on chlnge become a dlatraoGonlon'a Chlmpioooahlp. Uon." '· 555 Park St. Middleport • tlatton - · 2500 E. frank· lin Blad., N.C. 2811114 15 " 1111rlllght -..w~ng Valley Lumber& Supply Co. WMI< Your Tum, C/O The IIIlO'S IIOT- WIIO'S IIOT WHO'IIIOt. Kan SCilr- had flnlollid In Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Complete Machine Shop Senlce Fabrication H YOU've got a q-tlon cir t oommtnl, WI'Ha: HASCAll Thla WHO'S HOT - WHO'S NOT . 1998 Martin Street (No Sunday Calls) """'and lor·Penr1ZOII.' -DID YOU BECOME A r80II Ia Ford w. NASCAR: With two of ito T'hunderblod dtlvn chMing Jell Gonion for I championllllp, the Blue CMol bralnerullemelll a rat In the 111011- Whiten Cup rule cNnge. Willi live to go, .. ollhlm Cl1'11Up8<· morning when they mentioned a new enain«ring class in Hickory, N.C. This class wu to teach about the technical setup of the atoct car and how to IUne lhc sw.pension in these em. AI 1he dme I was not ab}e lo act the number lftey pve, and have nol been able lo wnllct anyone in thai uea lo get a hold of somcoDt in this program . I have tried to call Charlotte Motor Speed· way since the program said lhe~ were • bia sponsor in 1his school; however, tbey wen: unable 10 &ive me any leads. What I need 11 the lllme and number of this ~ In Hickory so I can find out how to register for thiJ clw. I am cum:nlly enrolled at Wrighl Stale Unive11ity in Daytona, Ohio, majoring in bloi?IY aiiCI pre-med axarses. I am very anterested in being involved in thi' sppn if you could help me. Thanks! Brton Smith Piqua, Ohio wv Wl3477 131 Third Avenue, Frldar Only, T.V.. Sto<ta. Crofts. Toys. Loll Of • Ranges • Washers "Build Tour Dream" 614-992·7643 "Inside NASCAR" on Sunday TO MY U.. - · 1001110 -CIOwnt ... llo """ .... .. hod In ...........MM. ""'" Manto 0u110n 1.u1 5»1... couch, Refrigerator, large Large yatd talt, turnilurt, bookl men's jean's, womena clolhee: 1 QlauWart, roult 7 n..r •Refri~ors M&J •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rpoflng C6MMERCIAL 4nd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Dar NASCAR This Week: I am writing you becat& I am seri· OU5Iy inlerested in 1he racing sport A few weeb blck, I was watclilng _ . , Rualy-. Tocl ..•• II"'W end Johnny 8lno Custom Homes BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. renev,: 1heir orders immediately after the c:ondusion of each year's rae. It may well already be 100 late 10 get tickets fw the 1998 race. II \\lould be wise to write immedia1ely 10; Brickyard 400 Tickets, lndi· anapoli! Motor Speedway, P.O. Box 2A906, Speedway, Ind. 46224. 8pMd ••• ac'F1Iatl otw;;lu. rnigiiCIId to Norlh Clrolnllo ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 7/22/lln the mosl scarce in motorsports. Current ticket holders are urged to tt 0 Court St. 892-4119 (614) 949.21104 985-4473 Dear NASCAR Race ~an: Bri<kyud 400 tickeos ""' among Clltf.,ln 1tn. TOP 10 w~ roniUnga by NASCAR Tl1lo week't ranking ;.1n pa~anth M . 1. J.tl Gonion (1) State Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio FREE ESTIMATEES Obertln, OH ,, -~-·~· llolnoo, ... 1... _ FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP: Rain Elliott also ranking In the forced postponement of the top fove. Hanes 500 to Monday CRAFTSMAN TRUCK morning and past NASCAR SERIES: Rick Bickle, In This Week's deadline. a Chevrolet, held olllhe Ward Bu~oo and Marl< Fords of Ernie lrvan and Martin l!la~ed oo the front . Mike Blias In the Hanea row of the mce at historic 250 at Martinsville Speed· Martinsville Speedway. way. The victory was Jeff Burton held off . Bickle's third ol the season. Bobby Hamilton and then The series point leader, Dale l:arnhardt to grbb his Jack Sp~ague, was third win of the seilson, Involved In a late crash with Jeff Gordon and Bill and limped home 10th. ,, ........ ,_.011... .......... Rol,__.,. ClwyMr Col poe ellen II tnt NAICJO.R VldOiy In 20_. wMn hi wan C.&..,... TNCk ....... wtnl:lll-70 8p I 1&1J I n - . II!>- on llly24. lloii_IIICI_, a Win- 5. Mb 81111, 2,?115 • . .Jnvnoj ......,., 2.8&2 1. Rlak C..., 1.8'7 II . • SU.,1,102 • . c:tu:llc ao.n. ~~ a . aon~.a.022 t . Tid..,.._, 2,810 Spr.gui, 3.0111 3Ron~,U02 4. PNI P.-.cM. 3.11!11 5. Eloa s.llr, 3,1311 I. . . . Mc:I..&CII'IIIn. 3, 1at 1. 8lalnOI.IOnll. 3.0157 7 . . . . . _ . ., , .. . I . Blll9olt, :JJI 11 - .., Tony Raines ~_ASK lHE QtJ!!S'T10NS Dar NASCAR Thio Week: I would like 10 give some rclali\oes 11cketi forlhe Brickyan:l 400 (1998) u Chrislmu gifts. Could you tell me where I should write tnd by what dale they need be ordertd'1 M,., Wm. Newmann IIIICAIIIIIIITony a. Rich B!:*J-, 2.eee .... . FUtmwt. 2,117 2. Todd Bodnl. 3,825 S. S...Pirk. U'IB ~ PROFILE 10. ..,.. Sdlt, 2,831 Dave Harris Ext.1Q,4 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information Appliance Repair Service ••FACTORY DmECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems Briggs &'Siraf1on: Master Service Technklail Call 992·2156 •wnrM C~ UAW.QM Quality 500 I 991 POINTS STANDINGS ac:ro*' rrom Pine Grove Rd. Big 5 Fomlly Yard Solo Friday • SSoo~m~ll~fllr~'1Q~Ior~-~-1 ~ar~IO.:._~~ Sol Tlmo H . An11quo llodroom • e. Bob's 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS IJutdoor Power E;elpm1111 Assodallon: CeriHied .2 Cyclt ON THIS PAGE AU timet and ltationa provideO by 1VE Web site. , _ - 10 CNinge. Cllocl< ywr IOeOIIOMingS. 5 FarrMr Yard Solo: Friday, • Sal· urday. pcoober 3rd, • 41h, 1 112 Lar~ podo Ollt- Thurldoy, Fri· MioBIIowEu"""'OnRauto7. day, Saturday, 41123 SR 124 FrH E1tlmate• SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS · •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeatere •Authorized Dealer For: •Brlgga & Stratton •MTD •Murrey •McCollough •EchO •Ryobl •Roper •Rally ·Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 On TV Alln.- e....m ')'()II() Driveways, utllltlea, land clearing, eeptlc systeme. Hauling Umeetone oizioa 4. 14. 2niiH Nat111 at Sl· .:c....,.:.::::.:.: · Oc10==bor::..3::..•;:..4.:·- - vor Bridgo on SlaiO Rl 7, Parts and Service!! Ridenour Supply THIS WEEK j Slt11 mo. pd. I•CINE MOWER CLINIC Accessories St. Rt. 248 Chester 985 3301 4 Fanily: cto..... Furrituro, Mite. Thura, Fri.·Sat, 1· 5. Gtorgtl C70111! • 112 rriltln>rn 7 See us for Your • Power Tools & IAUMLUMIER . MuchMortl 10/2~ OCilS. lJAW.GII Cluolly 1100 WHIM: Ct.-. MoiDr Spud a , eon- cord, N.C. 1117fi71 Clalhet. Int., Crallt, Plut Slzea, Much. Houae & Trailer Houra: 7:00 e.m. thr!J 4:00 p.m. Mondey thru Frldey Athens, Ohio From 1102-3838 LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Attorney AI Law (614) 592·5025 EICAVATIIIG & TRUCKING STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 inllu eaat of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 Attorney William Safranek 985 4422 'IIIIWWM...,.IOii"'CUP- MINING BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution ~~ assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep •exempt" property lor their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goo<ls. , For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Dirt • Sand HE WINSTON CUP CIRCUI -UP: The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Thursday, October 2, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ...... .. Priceo To Gol Lota 005 Personals. ====~=.,-,=:-I wsya! :-LIVE PSYCHICS 1 (!N 1, 1·900· Of Givaa· ' Sale 22UI Jackson Ava. ~~~~~~~~!·~7. ________ Oct 3rd, 4111, Knick Knack~ Dish· I• 32Q·1045 Exl. 4821, S3.89 Par 81 , Clolhll, & Anoiqu 11 , Qallia 80 Auction Min. Mull B• 18 Yra. Serv·U, Counly. Gun Club, Buckridga and Flea Market :,81::;9..:;·84;;;5-8434:.;::::;:;_ · Road, ACIOII from Scank: HiiiL 40 Giveaway Ocoober 1 ,~ 2nd, 3rd; 9 am-?; 55 Crawford's Fin Marq~ Hinder- -----1 1.,..--,-...,.....,---- Garfield Ave., Rain canceled. . 1yr. old Bloodhound to goad home, would m~ke good hunting dog. 814-4>08-3810. aon, WV. Everfday G·l. Crafla, a~tiques. tools, •ppllancea, lur· Telephone pionelt' yard sale- e20 n1ture, toys. varaery. 30•·175· Tt'in:l Av....,a, Friday, 0<:10ber 3. 5.40<. ' Pomeroy1 2 Black Puppies, 2 Otange Kit· and White Kinen 1 11n1, ~ ~-:l (t14) 18 3 Refrlgora- 1 runs. 2 doosn\ mull lake all three . 304·885· 3821. 4 kiHena. very playhll. to good homes.~" ••"·33e0. -- Full blooded.-......~ female German Sh..,..,... .. ..... 00.·87!HI157. numt. Lost and Found Lott 1 yaor old G - Ra•lovl<. Rica Run Rd., Coalville vicinity, answera to •Hone~·. 114·887· 0074. Loot Block s- 100 10 100 lba.. lost between Bulaville pk.& Bunce Rd. (814) 046-11204 lost: Sconlah tamier mix, black w.whloo lool ond na1, rod oollor, Rochptlngt Rd. viclnl1y, 814· m-e531 . 70 Yard 5ale Gallipolis & VIcinity I au<tion aorvico. Licensed 168,0hio • Well Vlrtlnlo, 304· 773-5785 0. 00.-773-5447. All Yard Saln Muat Be Plld In .;....c_ _:;..::::.:._..;_:;=-Advanea. Deadline: 1:00pm the We'll Sell Your Stuff! Rl~erslde s(?oa~ ·i~"Ro:.0~u 1iol. 7Crahl. • 211.Books. Toys, day b1 Iore th1 1 d I1 I 0 run, Sunday & Monday edition · E S 8 1·00pm Friday , oc. top. y 1 · AKC Rouweilar with papers, upto-ciOIO tllotl, or614-CIG2·2333. 2 112 Y• old mole, at•-0112·2'328 ...-~-'"" 10 .,._...country Middleport & Vlclnhv Riel!! Pearson Auction Company, full time auctiDneer, complete . 4 eul-448·2:211 Open I Four family >~ard aale, 45959 SR 1:;~::.=:;~.:..::~..,.-12.C, Racine,' Friday & Saturday. t' Gom-Spm. Friday/ Saturday, 2 family yard sale, first road to lvll oil W1pple Rd., Five Pointa. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Thul'lday, October 2, 1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page15 BRIDOI: NEA 31 Neither animlll PHn.LIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homes &8811 W.ntod: Dog Shocking Collor, 114 4il 251( Pomer~· ro,, bedroom, atove and refrtgeratar, w/Wiaher and - dryor hookup, HUD opprovod, 1475/mo., rolertnett, ""•1112• E1.1J'L0Yr.1l N r SERVICES Small 2 8adroorn HouM In Eur• kt SoCurlly Dapool~ Rtltrtnetl Required 1271 por monlh col~ (et•)3B' 21580 Two bodroom houoo ond ono btdroom _,.,..,, In Middleport. 814-11112-2178. contempt • 14 SlendM llnlol ~ ~0 OJ "S ee-AOI. .. • :Sin' eifOC5: A FIFCERAr:i ··LIS'1aJ60 1C eRf/'rr li\JSIC:.' . A1e lfJ A aJtt ACIJ r:H TAU(S) Ael1Jf UFE.. · I>W I ~1-JT" ~ . MER CHA NDISE 1"·--------510 Household emm. . Goods 304-&7S-3438. Otubb'l Plano- lUning ......... Problema? NHd lllntd? Col 111e plono Dr.1144111121 • dl-. 100· Appllonceo: Rtcondltlontd Hobarl Wilder, gu Wuhoro, Dryoro, Alngto, Rtfrl· ltod on ltllltr, 12,100 Firm, or graton, 80 Day Gu•rant.. l ·may uadt lor good plck·UP. French City Morltg, 814·441· (1141311-2lel 77D5. cylinder, automatic, ,.front whHI 2 Btdroom Mo~r. , Available torl\!ll. ·:w,,ic'Cimo: $200 Oopoalt, Roltrenceo, 441-1778. Dlocounl lloblle Homo Parlo & Acctuorltt, VInyl Skirting $211.85, Anchort ts.OO, Awnlogo, Dooro, Wlndowo, Plumblne SuppiiH, Wttor HH!Mo, Furr... 2bodroom, Ill tloc~tc. cenlrll air, largo Ia~ good elton cond., Now Hoven, U4Dimo. 304-882·2481 BARNEY 1Det F-150 Ford ••4, Excolltnl CondiUon, Asking 13,000, Ope~ To D1torl, et._2•W758. 1DS7 Ford F-150 300, 1 Crindor, Shor- 4x•. 4 Spood, .3,1100; 1DSD FOfd Rongor 4P, Shor!btd 3' Lift RoiAior Bruah Guard, AID· mlnum Whoolo, 4 Crllndt], 13,700,614-4411-2124. . ' Bunk Bodo Comp, 1225; Sola & Codar BR 1711D; Oak Curio Cab. I 1so: Pantry, Mo>lcon Bllnkoll, lndilnl, EIC. . , GOODY II WHILE YO'RI OUT I'~L USE TH' TABLE FER WOULD YOU LIKE TO EAT OUT TONIGHT, MY C:ARD PARTY II MAW? Round brnklloll 11~ 4 cholro .. Tappan gao IIOVt. 2 Iampo. a a, flbarglua Stapa, Call I U44&-8418 -·Supply. 1381 RJwr Vl.w In Kanauga, Salford School Ad, Oolllpollo, BeauMful 2 Bedrooms, Unfurnlthed, Air Ohio. htuoo, blltmtn~ loL 304· 17fl.4304 or 304-e75-1Dte. FRANK & EARNEST ••n Conditioned, No Pall, Deposit, : SOft On All Carpel l Vinyl, Mol· Doublowlclt rt-po _., llvtd In, References, Fotter'a Moblla lahan Carpatt, Route 1 Notth, 814-4o18-7444. must Mil, no rHIOI'IItH offer ,. Ho... PVII. 61 .... 1-G161. lullll. 30<-755-7181. Utad kllchan cablnlll w/atalnlrlu lloel oink, lablolop & 511. onack bar, good cond, birch linloll, $700. 304-11112-2<20. Sporting Goods Block, brick, aowor pl:r,oo, wind· 740 Motorcycln OWl, llnlela. elc. Cfau • Winters. Rio Grondo, OH Call 114·2•5· 1D8B 304-175-81871hor Dodgo Oyn111y, vtry good 12,400. (114) 5121. oond 5pr!\ ~~18~8~1~4~X~4~~~t~Ba:y:ou: 560 Pe1s for Sale A GrDDm Shop ·Pet GroDmklg. Featuring Hjdro Bath. Don lhttla. 373 Gtorgoo CrHk Rd. ll .. olol8.0231. AKC Cocktr Soonlol pupplto, oil colors, •1 SOH. 3o4-D37-2731· 11n Ford Taurua stallonwogon, 111~ ~m lltrto cu-. lharp, tkCOIItnt oondl· lion il!lldt and OUI, U•DS, 814• IID2 Kowaukl 4P Bayou Excotltnl Condlllon, Aoklnfi $3,250, 1::11:,::4_::4::41:,:1;::015=3:..-----~ tiiD7 aooex. Llko lltw Lola Qf Ex1ru, t3,250 Phone I 14·44•· 1868 Covoller RIS 87,000 Milto, 8855 Or Loovt Mtuagt, 814· 111811 Cavalier 112,000 Milts, IDS7 441-IIDS. Corolco Four Door 105.000 Mlloo, 750 Boats & Motors . Cook MoiOro 814-44e-0103 maroon. cruiM, 112..-. . . AKC Daberman Pupplaa, 11 Ill· 4•8·8818 Coy or et•·258-IDI3 't888 Chevy Barouo OT, ecyl, Art.l5 pm and on VJael•* 61pd, IUO roof, lm·fm CIIMllt, $3,DD5 080. 304-&75AKC Gorman Shtplwnd pu,.._i, 77,000ml., 2031 ... !pm. • lwko old, 111 thOII I wormtd. 1200'11. 30<-8~. I D88 Ford Ttmpo, 1WO door, two ownan, lull alz•d 1p1r1, bodr AK,C Golden Rolrl ..or Puppln, good, strong engine, priced to S200 Maloo: S225 Ftmaleo. Slro ooll- 11000, with CD ptowor, & Com on Prtmloto 11•·251- 11200, I14·D411·3DD8 IHYt mot11181. AKC Rtgllltrod, OFA Ctr~fltd, black and chocalalt Lab pupploo for 1111, hiYI had flrlt lhOII, $300, 81 ..!82-3885- 5pm. llltt Chtvtroltt Coprlct Lg. Ill· Uon WOgan, 84,7111 Mllol. Eacol. Condlton, Loadtdl Coil: (IU) 441-DD24 •2411. . SchnauzM, miniature, chaqtlon, grandtjre, AKC, thota, wormed, groomad, aloo Toy Pol\jllto, blac~1 al1o whltll, 11 lll·l173o104. 570 Baldwin Acrooonlc plano, oplnol 11.400.304-175-2481. Bundr ouophont, uood, oood lor boQinntro, ,ood cond., 1175. 304-773-5150. 0111. Ln~Jt Kimball plano wlblnch, .... oond, 11.700.304-175-1474. Gllbranson organ lor tale, 114· 8411-2111. Yahlme IUOphonl, iko_, _ _ _ _3y,.. Old, ~Aill.l Slll'f'l lf S & I IVf SlOCK ' deck, Wl.lk·OYI baaeman1, many tlltll, Sandhill Rd ·or Union Campground 10 Slloofrtl Rd .. Appolnlmtnll Only! 304-882H22.- 830 COUNTRY HOMI' ONI ACIIEI, Llvtltock 12 year otd qutrllf horll Bay, good wlih kldt. 11011 ond -. t1500, ....742•1050. · MINI IOWN. OHKJ. 1 111,.1 From Proclovlllt, 3,400 84 FL Ll•lng Artl, 2 Story, 3 ltd_,., 2 112 llalho. Flnltlltd laomon~ Flroploce, Llkt Now, 4 Ytoro Old 1175,000, 814·U3· 2 Rtels- ·Outrlor Hor-. II 'iMro Old. Sorrtl Mart, 11.200: • 'INr Old CIIM!nul M... tiOO, Or Polr For I1,800,11HSI-13117. 2D24,0r81<-143-~ • YES, MA'AM ..T~AT' S M'( D06 OUTSIDE .. 1 Pass 4• CARS FOR •1001 Trucka, boolo. •·whttltrl, motor homll, futnl· lure, altctronlca, camputer1 ttc. by FBI, IRS DEA. Availoblt your area now. Coli 1·800·513-4343 Ext 5-0388 111110 · liDO Cotl For '100111 SoatdAndSold locally Thlt llonlh. Truclll, 414'1, EIC., 1-800-122-2730. X :11101. ,., e•tr11, A·1 c:ondl· s.w.. . ' 10 WordS of Ulldtt· llandlng 11' Hearing orpn1 24 Extenelvt 25Singtt lNT AU pass Fltzgentld 21 Ponil- (1f91ti 21 !loOk ••.,., 21 Cornell or Pound The greatest thrill · au.r,... ~~~~33111110311 -•rng lngreclltnl 3101rblll 31SIIp::t 41 Ree-d 43 a......(a(ab) 44 Captblt of (2 welt.) 45 f:raur-nca .. Swinging llrldt 48 Scandlnavlen capital 4DTel.-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campos Celebl'ity Ciphe1 cryplograme arw~ crltiHd t•om qugtaiJOOI by IM'IOUt~. piS\ and pr...m E~ leftt1 .nthe cipher at•ncts !Of nolher. TOO.Y• diM. 0 ~ R 'M' L Z C .TTCNFMZ AFHZ F N . ~ F M' N UZVML, VCM C H RFZNZA. FVUFHHZOZVPZ.'-' ZAFZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Whenever I'm askGd what college I aHended, I'm lempted to reply, 'Thornton Wilder.'"- Garson Kanin. • '::~:~' S@tl<l\lA-~£~s· HIIH loy CLAY I. fiOI1AH ' . _ leltaro of a .... • four ocrambltd -rda low to form four llmplt ·-d•. K YT 0 N T 1 ........ lho be- 11111 I R UH YR 2 I IIP _,o~,_:o: 1-...:U:......,Y..:.H:.,.:..T 'Bridge I I I _ theHusbandgame wife, that gets more T A K p E C shins bruised th~n - • - - • -!" . ~.,.;I~1;.,5,.:;1.:-.:;1:.,6.!:.,1--j e 1 1~ to is only WELL, HE DOESN T LIKE BEIN6 ALONE ALL DA'( ... L_.I...-1-.L...J.-.J.-.J 1 NO. ~E LL JUST WAIT FOR ME OUT TI-l ERE ON T~ FRONT STEPS .. IoiErLL FIND SOMETJ.l1N6 TO DO.. by f1lling in the miuing 'NOI'ds you ·develop from step No.. 3 below. A PRINT NUM8UEO lfTTUS IN ~ THESE SQUARES . . UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS I V TO G!T ANSWER · • I• I • • II SCRAM LITS ANSWERS 8r ACool Col And Cll<dd)ull/lo So.inrs ~ l/lo Cloui(«<1 Sec'*". Creamy - Guide · Lolly· Beetle - MEET IT One down and out fellow to his pal: 'I lhink our ship would come in much quicker if we swam out to MEET IT.' OCTOBER2l lTHURSDAY ' ~=~~=======:=· not tic .reluctanr llon.N.OOO. .... 742-2887. I Ente1111Ancllrl0n 20 ACireta Coce 22 Prfllel'l 1181 I DDS Plymoutl1 Nton Rod 4 Door1 Sparr, With 30,000 Mllto, In Excollonl Condldon, 110.000. Doyo: eu-367·5055, Evtnlnga: 814· 24!>-$221. air, c••••n•. limn I Skin opening 7 Armadillo Opening lead: • K 11192 Chtvy Lumlno, 3.1 Mullipqn v..e engine, air, dlr, crulae, amlfm lltreo cuatnt, IYtomatlc, 4 door, now ilrOO. 01111 cr.on In and ou~ I3IID5. 814-DII2.aa24. c• By Ownor : BI·Ltvtr on 1 ocro, 3bl:droomt, 3c barha, coYtrtd ·~Jdlng . Complete tho chud<lo quoted Budget Price Tranamlaalana, Utod IRtbull~ All Typeo, Ovtr 10,000 Tranamlellonl, Acceu RornonulaciUrod 11o1n Shal1t For 18D1 Thundttblrd, red, •unroof, Standord Tranomloolon All new Michelin drea, 3.8 VI. 304- 1ipoo, llol-246-5177 ' 875-SSDS. Now gao ltnko, 1 ton truck 1881 Toyota MR 2, rodtblack In· & ndlaiDIO. D & II Au-. terior, 55K mlloo, ou10molic, olr, Rlplow. wv. :S0.-372-3833 ., 1ornrlm co-lie, flrol 15000 080, b-213-1328. ' recovered thtf1, nice car, lt4· DD2-5431 al1or 4pm. 790 Cradlt Probltmo? Wt Con Help. Ganttal Home Main· E••r. Bonk Financing For UHd ltntnco- Polndng, •lnyl oldlng, Vth clts, No Turn DOwno, Call ... _ , , dooll, wlr-1, bolht. 111 0 Farm Equipment Vldllt. eu ue :zee1. mollllo homo ropoir ond moro. For 1rtt 11dmo1t 0111 114-DD21848 IN Ford lriCIOr, 12,500, UpiOn Ulod Carl RL 12-3 Mlltl 8323. et._W-3221 . South ol Loon, WV. Flnandng Do nolftl wlntor Clb:h you whhMUIIj F t -·r185 Dleltl El· t.::-:::=:,·::304-4:::;:51-~I:::OII:::,. . ..,....,... out dtlning your -111 LM U! colltnl CGI\dltlon 110,500 720 li'Uckl for do II .., you Ill Call tor lrH tl~· (814)441-23!8 mtln 8-5 30•·175-2174, ahor '113 'Chtvy 11 1011 w.L, IUIOmo~c, 5pm 114·441-2200. Superior Ueuage, 01•·387- 4 U..lllrMnn 5 Gada-, at 2 Pmlx lOr plent 3 lltlltlng to pro(KIIIn A 6 4 -PEANUTS Acc.tlotln Conoolt Plano. Rtopontlblo part~ wanted to m•~• low monthly paymentt on piano. Sea Locally. Caiii·II00-~1211. ' t Sllldt of blue MuSICII lnltrumtnti Area, 1181 Suaruo Pro 275XL, taao Boo~ 150 HP, Evonrudt lnlnrdtr, Will Stll Balow WholoUit, H.. All Acceooorltt lnckrdlng Cov•- At<C Rt81ttortd Cocktr Spanltl pupplto, 1200. tlloll ond worrntd, 014-11112-7371. Old EngNth---Shtphtrd··-ChoW, 7wko. old, 111 aho11 & wormod, hnlthj & hoppy. 125. 30._176- 2 Hou'"' 2 Trolloro a Loll, 1 2 Lo•. Good For Atnlllo, Cllollirt 11 .. 251-8270. 1gag Pondac BonnovUit Loodod, (814~7 I1,2SO: 1887 Chevy Allro Von, Boa! I RV Storogt Available ~oadtd, 12.200, Both Art Nice· Lorgo 2 Old Slorlgo Bulfdll:'ll 080 814-441-o584. Locatod In Wllkt•lllt Areo; et4• 1DD0 o~s Cudaoo oupromo, Lid· 431·203& E-.go. ltd, Leather Saata, CD, 6GK, E•· . 760 Auto Partl & colon! oondl•on 814-4411-4222 Forming, Tho Righi Pew Training Ctnltr, CaP •••,•48·188• For ..... ~lion. 310 HomH for 8811 18DD Playllmo Boot & Troller II Ft. SO HP, Evonrude, OulbotNI, Nlct Boat Alklng $5,000, 090 AKC Roo. Ronwolltr pupploo, 12wkl old, dec.law1 remDVed, tails dock•d. ahotl & wormed. $200oL304-&82-2531. Dog. Obedience Cl11111 Now 'FAMilY DIIEAII HOUSE' done, frH aatlmattt. llftUmt Hugo olbr, 2 batl1 homo, loatwtno guaranltt. IOyro on jOb uporl- all new 111 thra1.1gh flrepla;e, .,_ 304475-21•5. aaare of the artaec:urlty awatem. 12.•DIIIdown. $341.54 1* rnonfl. Only ot REAL ES TAll tan Ronoor 373V t8' 12 -2•Y Trolling Molar, 150 XP Evlnrudt Outboard, $S,IIl0, 11 ..1D:Z.2770. 11188 Hyundal Exotl, good . - , lion lnoldo lnd ou~ no ru~ 1815. 8 I <-D82-1182._ CFA Riallltrtd Hlmtlayon Por· elan Klntna, Wormed, & Sholl, Falhtro Rod Romod Pain~ 814· 387-7705. Uvlngatan'a b1Mman1 ·wattf· pteofing, 111 blaement rtptlra for 881e AKC Huokltl Molo. Whllt WJih ·aruo e,..: 11115Bronca u, 4 $2,000,814-411 .27. wo. fHNTAI S - ' " Clllalltr 5:30pm. DOWN Looking for a quotation including one particular word, I chose one from Ralph Waldo Emerson: "By necessity, by proclivity, and by delight, ·we · all quote." Well, which word was I searching for• · , In 1oday's deal. how would you play in four heans af1er East has opened with a weak no-trump showing 12- I4 high-card points? West starts the defense with the club king. club queen and club nine, which you ruff. This deal was played at lasl year's Queen's Binhday. Weekend Congress in Canberra. (Yes, despite being independenl, Auslralia still commemorates 1he Queen's official birthday in June. She wa.' actually born April 21, 1926.} II was shown 10 me by Len Dixon. a leading player and journalist in the Australian capilal. South had three losers (one spade and two clubs), so had Ul play the diamonds for no losers. Yet East was marked with the diamond queen. Why'! Because· declarer was missing only 17 high-card points. and West had already produ.:ed five : his cluh honors. Before com milling himself in diamonds. declarer drew lrumps with his king-queen. What now'l As Easl had only 1wo hearts, he presumably had a. least three diamonds. (Few players open one notrump with 4-2-2·5 or 5-2-2-4 distribution.) So. playing ,to drop the queen was futile. Instead, declarer played a trump to dummy and called for I he diamond jack. When East covered wrlh the queen. declarer won with his ace and played a diamond to dummy's nine. As the backward finesse had worked, declarer claimed his contract Naturally, Soulh took delight in his performance. I rHOrd player wuadlo. Washer & dryer. Odd piactL Five room 520 ·A J 6 4 By Phillip Alder I Aou1t 7 Soulh, Craim City • Opon II'S, Sol & SUn Troller, In Village 01 No Peto, t3001Mo .. Rafertnctt RaAFTEII I t 2¥ 1887 Chevy 4WO, iii4Ton HoovyDury; 1185 Ford Ft54: 1815 Chtvy SID; Wood Burntr. e••·4•e-o3•7. 814·441·7378 Evoringa ' Chow 12411: 4 Country Pint 'Mit, Banch & 3 Chalro $235; 7 Pc. 57 Dolort1 - lllo &I Adam'a giHdaon Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East South Weal North Eul drlvo, approx. otr, 111. crulol, -~~~~~§~~:_::_~ dteo, 120,000IIIYfm. mltl,4lookl oood and dtpendoblt, laooo, 814·D85 1142.,.... , _ . . 1884 Jotp Hord Top Now Wench Now Tirol, Ntw Paint IDS5 Oldo 'II Oldo Dollll aa, 3800 onglnt, Hollldoy Condlilon, 814· POWtr, clean, runt good, $3500, 251 122' Good Ol'lt4-260-t417. 814-Dolll-2877. 1DM GUC V-1, Standtnd, S,oob On Rabulll Englnt, Ntw TlrH, 12.500, 080 1!04-175-44113. -· KQ i 2 75 Q8 3 • 10 5 •aa ChtvroiOl Corolca, 4 door, 4 2 Bodroomo, Vln!On AIH, SIOvt, Rolrleorator, Wator & Troth Paid, Now Carpet, Vtry Ntal & Cloon, 1215/Mo., Pluo Dopoll~ 81._38&- • • • • Soulb • J7 ¥KQ9832 • 710 Autos for Salt 155 -ltlld ptpptr 155 Civil wrong Eul Weal • 10 6 4 3 • 10 • 10 7 5 2 • KQ98 1111\f!SI'On fAT lOll '88 Ford Muo1ong GT, 5 apeod, Hural thih8r, Flown.•• eKhauat, ilnltd wlndowo, now pohll, ounrool, 5 1t1r rima, loaded, very l~lrp, UIOO 090, 814·24731101. 1ST TIME BUYERSI E-2 FINANCING. 2 or 3 bedrooms, aroond l200'mo t-1100-251·5070. 52LNnlngTtllt 53 lallevt - not Nlct roller lolln -pOrt, .. 1~ ablo lor onr olrt, ony hookupo, doH 10 IU>rH ond oc:hoofo, nico neighborhood, 81+8112-2311. 2 rtlrlgorotors: 1 whlto 140, 1 gold ISO. Couch and chtlr 175. Puzzle 4011uft-42 Coni-ion MII'Chllldlle ond rtlrtoorotor. dtpoolt roqulrod, no lnoldt- 814-8112-30110. • 43 Worthy of bllngrtpNied 47 In a One 50 Hol,.lylll 51 l!lpr8ttlon at - n Aihtno ond PomtfOJ, call 814 385 13117. Two bodroom houH with atovo Anewer eo ,, ... , ftOI'lilgltlble 540 MIICIIIIIIIIOUI Mobile home till available b•· Puzzle CrOIIWOrd 24-Nov. nor bashful • ASTRO-ORAPH requesting what is righlly yours. Just demands will evoke a just response. so he hold: BERNICE SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. BEDEOSOL 21) Some infonnation you now posscss .:ould provide you with exrra politi.:nl leverage within your organiLalion . Usc ir with caution. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9)A husi ness associate might impose upon you for a favor today. Try to be helpful. because you 'll be sowing Friday. Oct. 3, 1997 seeds for your own harvest later. LIBRA (Sept. 23:0c1. "23) Give AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. l9) II serious rhought today to beller or~a- will benefit you loday 10 associale nization of your personal affarrs. wilh people whose knowledge and What you hope to do is achievable. melhods you admire, What you learn but yoo must be methodical and from !hem now, you may usc larcr. patient Get a jump on life by underPISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) sranding rhe influences rhat govern Watch for subtle changes today that you in the year ahead. ~nd for ,your :ould pur you ar an advantage fin anAstro-Graph predictions today by :ially. You will have to do some mailing s2 and SASE 10 Astrp· je1ec1ive work "to pul il all together. Graph. c/o 1his newspaper, P.O. Box ARIES (March 21 -April 19) 1758, Murray Hill •Sial ion, New foday, if neg01iiting a significant York, NY 10156. Be sure 1o stale . matter, take the long-range view. your zodiac sign. . Think of rhe effects it will usher m • ~ .-l ' ' '' where your tomorrows arc conccrned. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Small annoyances !hat gene rare friclion between you and a co-worker should. be brought 10 Jlle surface today. Exposure could produce constructivc results . GEMINI (May 2) .June 20.) Sue, cessful dealings toda depend upon how you evaluate you and olhers. For besl results. sec eve one as an equal. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Household tasks you've been neglecting won't be a thorn in your side ioday. You will enjoy work 1ha1 lelf' you accomplish something producrive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your ideas .will C81T}' more weight 1han you may rea_lize today. What you effcr, others will take IO hean. so don 'I make impulsive slalemcnls. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepr. 22) Where your commercial interests are concemed. you slwuld do well for yourself today. Do not be afraid to bargain for a deal. •• • • �' • LEXUS • LEXUS • LEXUS FRESH: 25 USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CARS . ••.s LOVE LE indians win, even series with NY Yankees ' Pick 3: 506 Pick 4: 8223 Buckeye 5: 5-12-16-31-37 · Sports on Page 4 . I .. YOTA .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 3, 1997 C1117, Ohio Valley Publllhlng Company ..,.·. ' ....... l'lfFF AUe':'' ' . ' -!'1 IIDDitllllr By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Clerkffreasurer Janice Zwilling was honored·for 20 years of dedicated service at Thursday night's nieeting of Syracuse Village Council. To commemorate the occasion, Mrs. Zwilling was presented with a plaque, · nowers and cake. During the business session. council met with Linda Bondurant, marketing ·manager for General Refuse Service. and Frank Zuspan of Modem Sanitation, regarding refuse services.. · Council, at present time, is served by Modern Sanitation. General Refuse Services 'operates in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. A recent water break on Third Street (State Route 124) brought up the USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • ·USED TRUCKS • ·' issue of lights that are needed for emergency use when there is a water break after dark ..Larry Lavender, council president, stated that safety equipment. such as vests, wands, and gloves, is needed for work at night. Council approved the purchase. A new water line and storm drain is to jJe plal:ed on Third Stree.t (State Route 124) from the Margaret Cotterill property to the area across the highway from Hubbard's Greenhouse. Larry Ebersbach, water board member, and other members of the water board members are to obtain estimates for the CO'\f of laying the line. lo1e water board must also retain an engineer to evaluate the condition of the water tower. . Mayor George Connolly expressed his thanks to tho•e who helped with the recent paving in the upper end of the village. · . ( ~· •! IAWISIII .liT SIJ WllH -LEA 2 TOJ:HOOSE FROM, WOULD MAKE NICE CHRIIT1IAS =~MnoooAT ... ·-· ,, 51500 l1Mt Blg Bend Stemwheel Festival Is und.arway In Pom.roy. Boats from acro11 the . area began arriving Wadnudly IMIIIIng, Including 1!111 P.A. Denny, top, which will offer public plaaaure cruises through Saturday night. The first pa11anger1 on board the P.A. Denny ware clients and Wlff at the Carleton School and Meigs Industries, pictured hare es thay left the boat following their crulaa · Thuraday morning. Last night, the Melga County Chamber of Commerce held a moonlight cruise aboard the boat. Vendors and concessionaires were senlng up their .booths yesterday In preparation for the crowds expected to converge on the levee area today and tomorrow. A few early arrivals, left, were checking out the various craft and novelty booths on Thursday afternoon as boats continued to dock along the levee. Festivities kick In to high gear on Friday, and continue through Saturday. Fireworks on Friday night will cloaa the show. BTIPIY .5 TAHOES 2 SUBURBANS 54 RUNNERS 6 GRAND CHEROKEES 4 CHEROKE~S 2 WRANGLERS 2 SICtlona, 12 P-vea, 35 centa A Gannet1 Co. NIWiplper ' UTIUR liT . 3 "EXPLORERS ;, 16 ·. S,..1. 0 BL.A2E·RS .. ' 3' JIMMYS 2 ·TRACKERS 1 BRONCO . ' 1 PASSPORT 1 AMIGO . " ' • ·' 1111>£.=. PIWI , PIWliKS, AWM. WHEELS, :,:;:=:.:. . .,. . . . . - POINT PLEASANT - A state board has postponed action on the appeal of an air permit for the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper mill until December. according to a story in today's Charleston Gazette. The s·tate Air Quality Board delayed action until after Dec. 16, the .deadline set for Parsons & Whittemore, Inc. to show it still plans to go through with the $1 billion project. Parsons & Whinemore is the parent company of the proposed Mason County mill. Lawyers for the state Division of Environmental Protection and environmental groups who challenged the permit filed a motion last week askmg for the schedule for filing legal briefs to be pushed back. The original schedule called for briefs. to be filed in October and November. 120,440 OPEl D.fiL SAT.9-6 '• ' • URG branch campus in Meigs By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A stack of over I,200 completed survey fonns were delivered to the president of the University of Rio Grande on Wednesday, representing the interest of the people of Meigs County in having a branch operation in Meigs County. Meigs County Economic Development Director Ron McDade personally delivered the surveys, which had been placed in area businesses. to Dr. Barry Dorsey at lhe URG campus. The surveys, which sampled residents about the types of services they would be interested in receiving from the college, were solicited following a public meeting concerning the prohe¥·"'at the Moi~• County ~ ••,;m Cef,ttr last month. McDade said that I ,226 surveys · were completed and returned to his office, to his surprise and to the surprise of officials at the university. McDade had expected that no more than 500 surveys would be returned. The fate of the proposed branch campus may be determined as early SURVEYS DELIVERED • Ron McDade, Meigs County's Ecoas October 18, when the universitY's nomic Development Director, hand-delivered over 1,200 surveys board of trustees meet. McDade said to University of Rio Grande Preeident, Dr. Barry Dorsey, on that he has been invited to attend the Wednesday. The surveys express.interest in a branch campus meeting. and will make a presentation of the University in Meigs County., . ,to the trustees in favor of the proposaL invited Dr. Dor~ey and other univer- o( community support in promoting McDade said that he thinks the sity officials lo review proposed sites the hranch and supponing the efforts board will vqte in favor of !he branch for the branch. According . 10 of!community leaders. at that time. ' "I appreciate very much the coopMcDade, six proposed sites arc being "I think they will act on the mat- considered in the event that the unj- eration and support of all those who ter at their meeting, although they versity's board moves forward with' have ' completed the surveys or who may not do it in my presence, " the branch. The locations of those attended the community meeting," McDade said. "I think it will be a proposed sites have not been McDade said. "It's been very helpful positive decision in our ravor because announced, although the former to us and it sends a strong message of the good response we had at the Holzer Clinic building in Middleport to university oflicials that Meigs public meeting and through the 'sur- has been discussed publicly as a pos- County is interested in their presence here ." veys." . sible location. In ihe meantime, McDade has McDade stressed the imponance . . Pay phone rates could change next week CINCINNATI (AP)- You might need a few more coins to make calls from some of Ohio's approximately 100,000 pay phones starting nc.t week. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is warning consumers that the cost of making calls from pay phones could go up as soon as ne<l week: . The federal Telecommunications Mason County Pulp Mill's air permit appeal is postponed t5 Clll. 41411•1111 AIJ!2, AIR, 300 ENG., Trick or treat was set for Thursday, October 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the activities. The Mayor's report of lines collected was accepted in the amount of $1.197.00. Tim Gillilan, police chief. reported that he had issued 12 Citations, served one summons and two warrants. Councilman Mony Wood asked that ·a representative of the lire department meet with council at the next meeting. , Clerk's balances were reponed as follows: general fund, $34,555.26; street construction, $29,775.48; highway, $4,962.02; fire. $12,476.83; . water. $10,691 .66; pool, $6,649.68: guarantee meter. $3, 121.07; cemetery. $95.65; total, $102.327.65. Als'o attending were Donna Peterson. Bill Roush and Katie Crow. ,----Festival·begins-----. Surveys· reflect an interest in 1 Ill . - Zwilling honored by Syracuse Village Council .. '\ ' • Claar tonigh,, low In the 50s. Saturday, sunny, high in the I!Os . \lol. 48, NO. 111 98 510 EXTENDED (Je .. , .: ·. L· • /URlMATIC, L8 ~. • ' $15~ :: i7, AIR, nLT, CRUI8E. ALUM,. ':: • WHI!ILS l MORE • · . ' Ohio Lottery DEP attorney Tom Zerbe, 1n an in proceeding with the p.rl)ject. Car: motion on hchalf of his frey said 10 meet that standard he will agency and the environmental require the company to obtain a groups. said the permit would prob· legal interest in the mill site and apply ably be thrown nut on Dec. '16. for the corps permit. In that case, he said, tiling legal Air board members met Friday briefs would be a waste of time and and .voted unanimously to postpone resources for the state and the envi· the matter until Dec. 16, according to ronmental groups. an order entered Monday. DEPDirector John E. Caffrey has In the order, board lawyer Becky threatened to revoke the mill air per- Charles states that the DEPmust notimit unless Parsons & Whittemore fy the board if it becomes apparent showed more interest in the project. the penni! will not be revoked Dec. The company said in January Ihat 16. the project was on hold . Parsons & Gov. Cecil Underwood said last Whine more allowed its option on the week he thinks the mill project is mill site in Apple Grove to expire and probably aead. He said the state is hasn't applied for a permit required wasting ,its resources to waiting for by the U.S. Anny Corps of Engi- the company to deplde whether to neers.' build the milL ~ Under. state ·law, Caffrey must "I have to assume ... they aren't revoke the permit on Dec. 16 if the going through with the project,'' company doesn't show "good faith" Underwood said: Act of 1996' called for the market competition to,helr ' t prices for pay phone calls, starting Tuesday. In Ohio, I he price charged for a local call from a pay phone is capped at 25 cents . The new rules will allow pay phone owners to depart - up or down- from the currcm pricC. '"There will be cCrtain companies that will increase their rates. hut I believe you'll sec certain areas where there's lot of competition where the rates will go down ," said HnwarcJ.Mcistcr, president of Amcr1Call. a Cleveland company with 400 pay phones m Ohio. Greg Hart, president of the Pay Phone Association of Ohio, said the . 50 companies in his organization arc looking rorward to fair competition ---.New development·-- unusu~l joint NEW DEVELOPMENT - Development of Apple Tree Etiii!IIB nesr Tuppers Plains contlnuaa. Craws !rom Nichola and.Wright of HuntIngton, W.Va. were paving a street In the new I • subdivision on Wednesday. Two araasare now under development, according to owner Frank Herald. · � 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 10. October 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 October 2, 1997 smith stansbury zahl