https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b1359c29c979e9598fb92ce75bc2bf0a.pdf 5fc6942f7151fbdeeb91b2a16d8a86ff PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Indians capture ALcrown Pick 3: 096 Pick 4: 0311 t Super Lotto: 9-15-17·23-24-39 Kicker: 359223 Sports on Page 5 ' • ' llol. 48, NO. 121 C11t7, Ohio Yalley Partly cloudy tonight, Iowa around 40. Friday, cloudy, low In the 401. Publlohlng Company 2 Soctlona, 12 P-u-. 35 c:enla A Gannett Co. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 16, 1997 Lucas announces retirement . Walter Scott Lucas, Cheshire, is chief technologist at both the former retiring as administrator of Pomeroy's Meigs General Hospital in Pomeroy Vererans Memorial Hospital after a and at Veterans M~morial Hospital, 35-year affiliation with the I~Jbuilt in 1%2, for five years. _In 1969, institution. Lucas was named assiStant admmts· Born in Point Pleasant, .W. Va. a trator to Donald Diener, then serving as admi~tr~tor at Veterans Memorson of the late Normal and Ru Lucas, he has spent all but eight years 1-Hmp!tal; lln-9.(_~. he was named of his life as a resident of Cheshire the hospotal s adminiStrator, the poso· and has served as mayor of the com· tion he currendy holds. munil)l for the past 27 years. He In 1970 L.ucas attended a two-year • expects to retire from that post in Jan- course m alhed health profesSions at . uary. Ohio State Unive~ity .and i~ 1972 A graduate or Gallia Academy . underwent ~ rears tramm~ m perHigh School, Lucas spent three years so~el admtmstrat10n at Wm~nberg in the U. S. Army serving in the Umvers•tr. . . . .. Korean Conflict. In 1958 he com· In conJunction With his posooon as pleted his studies. at the school of administrator of yererans Memorial Radiologic Technology at the Holz· Hospnal, ~ucas IS a member of the er Medical School He served as Ohto Hospttal ~ssoctatton, the Amer· ican Hospital Association, the Hos-•. pita! Association of Central Ohio. is a past president of the Southern Ohio Hospital Council, a member of the Mid-Ohio Valley Emergency Planning Council, the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists, and serves on the board of tbe Meigs Division of the American Hean Association. Lucas is a member o~asonic Siloam Lodge 456, F. a A. M., Cheshire, the Scottish Rite a hrine Aladdin Temple in Columbus, and is a member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. He belongs to Feeney-Bennen Post 128, American Legion, in Mid· dlepon and Gallia County Post 4464 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He and his wife. Lorene. have four children who include three sons, Ter· ry, a respiratory therapist at University Hospital in Tulsa, Okla.; Brian, employed in operations for AEP at the Gavin Power Plant; Bobby, R. N., employed with tbe emergency depanment at the Holzer Medical Cenrer, and a daughter, Mrs. Cindy Bailey, a receptionist at the Holzer Rehabilita· tion Center in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas have five grandchildren. The public, hospital employees and volunteers are being invited to a farewell reception honoring Lucas to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Friday. Oct. 24, in the cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Refreshments will be served. Lucas' final day on the job will be Oct. 31. Pumpkin production, sales on the increase B BRIAN J REED s! tlneiNWa Staff Dtlr :ID Ill£. . . . Fra• .~s been a good year for pumpkin growers in Ohio - and in Meigs County, where the pumpkin is becoming a popular fall crop. The two last pumpkin crops were RETIRING • Genial Scott Lucas Is retiring from Vatarana Memo- only mediocre, according to the'Ohio rial Hospital In Pomeroy following 1 35-year lffHiatlon with the lneti- Vegetable and Potato Growers Assotutlon. Lucas, who hla ~ ldmlnlatrator of the locll holpltalalnce ciation, but this year, producers are 1975, will be honored at a public I'IC8ptlon .on Friday, Oct. 24, In the "verr optimistic" about the yield and hoapltal cafeteria. qualtl)l of thts year's pumpkin and squash· harvest. The quality of this year's pumpkins is due to a relatively dry spri~g, and the mild summer and fall, which a!Iowed better development and effi· ctent harvest. . . . . Tl)e pumpkin buSIIII'SS ts boommg for, r.'le!s.s County farmers, as ~II, accordtng to. Hal ·Kneen, Me.tgs County Agncultural Extenston \!tg_ or declining the branch campus ~gent.. Several l"''al .farmers, espe· By JIM FREEMAN concept.' Sentinel News Staff ctally tn the Reedsvtlle area, have Dorsey said Tuesday that Dr. Ore· begun to capitalize on th~ growing The fate of a proposed Meigs County branch of the University of gory Sojka, university provost, was . poJ!ulanty . of. the pu~pkm. These Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community · processing the survey results. growers dostnbute thetr harvest to "We think it looks very promising, local retatlers and shtp pumpkm~ to College will presumably be decided Saturday during a meeting of the we will make a recommendation to o.utlets up to se.veral hundred miles .the board contingent on a funher away, Kne~n satd. URG Board of Trustees. School and community leaders demonstration of interest," he said. Accordtng to Kneen, local pump· Dorsey is withholding his recom· kin production has increased signif· announced in early August that a Meigs County bra~ch of the school mendation until the Saturday meet· !cantly. in the past fiv~ years, jn keepwas being proposed. The announce- ing, but said "it looks promising." tng wtth th~ statewt?e trend ..The If the board accepts the idea Sat· local pumpktn crops tnclude mmta· ment was followed by a community . meeting on Sept. 9 in Ppmeroy held urday. the branch campus could be ture ornamental pumpkins to the Ira· to gauge community· interest in the put 'into operation as early as Jan. 3, ditional Jack O'Lantern type. 1998 ... if a suitable location for Statewide, 4,000 acres of pumpsuggested venture. At the meeting, which overnowcd classes can be found. Dorsey planned to accompany the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. community interest surveys Paul Harrison. Ray Robcns and were distributed in an effon to deter- McDade this week to view potential mine what classes would be of inter- sites in Meigs County, assuming the By Tanya Root ting the prescriptions, patients would board decides to move ahead on the Gannett Newa Service est to Meigs County residents. have them filled at a pharmacy parThe survey were designed to decision . f;:HARLESTON, W. Va. • Open· tially owned by Westmoreland's wife, "We will sec if there is a viable ing arguments were made· and the Kim Westmoreland. determine what courses Meigs Coun· silc," he said. tians would be interested in taking, prosecution's first witness testified · "Why did he do it? He did it for Dorsey said the school is looking Wednesday in the trial of a Mason money," Smith said. "He directly preferred meetings days and times and needed services ranging from for a central location with easy acces· physician accused of'unlawfully dis- made money from the office visits." parking, child care and linancial aid sibility and 'plenty of parking; a pensing prescription drugs. In dispute, Charleston attorney to academic and personal counseling place with room for two or more . Danny Westmoreland. 42, of Ben Bailey told the jury that Westclassrooms and office space. and computer labs. Mason faces 10 counts of unlawful- moreland's prescriptions had a med· Although the venture would not ly dispensing controlled substances ical basis because most of the patients At the time, Meigs County Eco· nomic Development Director Ron mark the first time the school has for no medical purpose. His trial . suffered from chronic pain. McDade said he hoped to return more held off-campus classes, it will be the began Wednesday in U.S. District "We wi II prove to you that every than 500 completed surveys to first time it has had a separate insti· Coun before Judge Joseph R. Good- one of these patients had legitimate URG/RGCC President Dr. Barry tution identified as a branch. Dorsey win~ medical cases," Bailey said. "These Dorsey. Earlier this month. McDade : said. Westmoreland was indicted on 37 are ordinary people who , unfortu-. The proposed branc)l campus is charges of Medicaid fraud and ille· nately have bad problems. These are handed over 1.226 surveys to Dorsey, ' one of many items that will occupy gaily prescribing drugs to create people with pain and they are trying • with an additional 54 surveys turned · the board during its day-long meet· business for his wife's pharmacy, but to figure out what's wrong." over later. ,, At the September town meeting, ing, Dorsey said. McDade is sched· prosecutors dropped most of those Bailey declined to comment about Dorsey said the survey results will be uled to make a presentation before charges Tuesday. the case. Assistant U.S . Attorney Hunter calculated and presented to the URG . the board in suppon of th'e Meigs Prosecutors presented New Jersey Smith told the eight women and five physician William Vilensky as an board with a recommendation accept· County branch. men of tbe jury, including one alter· expen in the ftelds of pain and osteo· nate, that Westmoreland prescribed pathic medicine, in which West· .pain medicine, tranquilizers and diet moreland practices at his family care pi I~ to- 10 patients on se"'eral occa- clinic in Mason. sions because the patients were drug Smith said another expen witness addicts. will testify that Westmoreland pre· Smith also argued that afier get· scribed the medications without a CLEVELAND (AP) - Thi: weather in Cleveland was cool, but for baseball fans it was an Indian summer. At Pete & Dewey's tavern, a popular hangout in the shadow of U. S. 35 In Gal/Is blocked several hours Jacobs Field , hundreds of Indians fans crowded inside to watch game 6 of the AL championship. which staned about 4:15 p.m. The Indi. ans were one win away from advancing to the World Series for only the fifth time this century. · · ' .. As the game approached extra innings scoreless. fans bogan admit· U.S. 35 near Holzer Medical Cen· a hospital spokesperson said. ting their nerves were shot. : rer was blocked for a few hours earTroopers said Eads was west· ''Every pitch in this series is like a heanbeat," said Bob Plasman • ly tnday after a car traveling in the bound in the eastbound lane and col· of Cleveland . "We're not sure when the hean could stop." lided with a rig driven by John E. Moments later. anxiety was replaced by jubilation. Fans pounding · wrons direction collided with two · tractor-trailen, the Gallia-Meigs Post Rose Jr.. 50. Columbus. The car then tables chanting "Let's go Tribe!" jumped from their seats screaming, of the State Highway Patrol reported. collided with another eastbound trac· embracing friends. Todd D. Eads, 34, Rudand, driver tor-trailer driven by Lloyd E. Mer· Jose Mesa struck our Robeno Alomar and the Indians were back of the car, WIS transported to HMC rick, 37, Stewart. in the Series for the second time in three years with a 1-0 win over Rose·s rig went off the left side of from the scene of the 12:05 a.m. accithe Baltimore Orioles. The Indians play the Aorida Marlins on Sat· the road and jackknifed, while the car dent. He was admitted and listed in urday in Miami in the first game of the World Series. and the vehicle driven by Merrick stable condition today with fractured "It's better than '95 because we didn't expect sci much," said Chris both slid tosether into the median, ribs. a broken shoulder and abrasions, Zepp of Westlake. "Florida better look out." ' Meigs branch of URG/RGCC may_be decided Saturday AS . lOW · II ~ . kins are planted double the amount sider visiting the Circleville Pumpkin kin pie, a parade, and other activities planted 10 year; ago. Festival this weekend. Pumpkin are on tap for the event . · The reason for the increase in an •mmense pumpkin planting is due to a larger demand. It is estimated that 95 per· cent. of the pumpkins sold go for decoratmg, rather than eating. Due to the growing popularity of Halloween and fall decorating, the demand for , pumpkins is on tbe rise. Pumpkin and squash are also nutritious food -· good sources of complex carbohydrates, beta keratin with only 45 calories per serving, · according to the OVPGA. . Growing the in~=~easingly-popular vegetable has its drawbacks •• pump.kins are prone to disease, and require strict crop rotation in order to be grown successl'ully. This rotation helps alleviate the mildew diseases which are common, but limit farmers in land use. Rotation is required on an annual basis and three to four years must lapse before the same plot of land is used again for pumpkin production. Most pumpkins are an 85 to 105-day crop, so planting usually takes place in early June so that they · are ready for the buying season. BIG. DECISION • Tall and skinny or short and plump? Decidwhich begins in earnest on October ing which pumpkin will make the best Jack O'Lantern Ia a tough 1 . call, aa Holly White, 9, of Middleport discovered at Kroger yes· · The pumpkin harvest generally terday. Pumpkin fane like Holly, the daUghter of Shelly White, begins in September. and most of have created an Increased demand for the taaty and omamen· Ohio's crop is already available in tal vegetable. Production of pumpkins has doubled acro11 the store>. atate In the last ten years, and has Increased dramatically in Pumpkin enthusiasts should conMeigs County, aa well. Testimony begins in doctor•s federal drug trial 4.1•!. AS LOW AS R11111:111 .lnllallll Indian.·.. fans celebrate AL flag, team goes a fish in' The I0 patients suffered from medical reason. Reviewing each of the patients' various ailments including knee, files. Vilensky testified that West- head . neck and back pain. nervousmoreland prescribed some narcotic ness. insomnia, headac hes , chest medicines that would conOict with paints. and dizzy spells. Under cross-examination, Vilenotber medicines the patienl< were tak. sky testified that narcotic treatment is : ing, which would create a sense of appropriate for some cases and that drug withdrawal. ' Patients• .Vilensky said, would he had not examined any of the • then feel the need for more of the nar- patients in question for drug abuse. cotic drugs and subsequently return to Westmoreland's office for another Continued on page 3 prescription. Staffing crunch has EMS dispatchers scrambling for help in New Lexington NEW LEXINGTON (AP)- Dis· patchers at volunteer fire depart· ments say more rescue calls and few er volunteers are hamperin~ their effons to help people. , "The way the curriculums and standards have changed lately, there just aren't enough hours in the day to pursue l)le training the state wants," Chief Raymond Tellier of the Elyria Township Volunteer Fire Depanment told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Wednesday. The problem is complicated by more rc~cue calls coming in for auto accidents, gas leaks and hazardous matenals spills. More training is required for crews, which arc already thinly stretched. Ashland Division of Fire Chief Mark Burgess. chairman of a sta1cwide committee revieWing the level of emergency care provided by file departments, said he favors addi tional training despite complaints from volunteer depanments that new requirements arcn 't necessary. .Rutland man charged ~ith DUI following accident \ • according to the report. · ..Dcpanment was on the scene to clear The patrol said damage was . debris from the road. The highway severe to the car, the rig driven by was cleared for traffic before the Rose, owned by Ovemite Trans· workday began, troopers said. portation Co .• Oklahoma Ci\)', Okla., and the vehicle operated by Merrick, owned by Austin Powder Co., CleveEads has been charged with driving under the innuence, a seatbelt land. The EMS reponedly used the violation and driving the wrong way "Jaws of Life" extraction device to on a divided highway. troopers said. remove Eads from the car's wreckage, and the Gallipqlis Volunteer Fire • • �' (j .: ~commentS Page .2 ThurtchiJ, October 18,1997 the Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday,October16,1997 ..--Local briefs---. OHIO Weather lt'rlday, Oc:t. 17 The Daily Sentinel .. T.sta!Jfi.slid in 1948 . • 111 Court Slrttt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-892·2156 • Fax 992·2157 ~ • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT 1 Publllher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH G•ner•l M1n1ger 711o S..Untl ...,.._ ....... Ia IIHI«<IIor hom- on'--,..,.,_ puOI/-. 1:100 lfiU) ""' ,.., -MoUld~ "',.,.,. I ,.,. Mt /Nfl(flrfd Mid· .U.,MY I»-HltN . .EM:h I' ~TypH ldcl .... ... and dlytlme phQIM nuntNI: $p«lfyl tMt. lwft:rWICI liD. JH•W'Ieut lffk* or lollilr. IIMI to: l.o,.,. to fllo Editor. Tile - · 111 ClHII'I St, ...,.,.,.,. Ollltl ff.,..,. .•• I •0 451Q· or, FAX to lt.....,..ztn. : . Campaign fund-raising ·. case has both sides mad By WALTER MEARS which By Molton Kondrickl Before her attorney generalship describes how on releasing her letter that both the Democratic and the Republican turns into a historic embamssment from July presidential campaigns violated tbe or worse, Janet Reno needs to 1995 through law by channeling illegal money appoint an independent counsel to the 1996 electhrough their respective national aggressively prosecute 1996 .viola- tion, the committees. tions of campaign finance law. White House She argued that spending money ·· · Reno repeatedly has said that she used TV ads in excess of federal limits is not has yet to find .the "specific, credi- paid for with made legal by the fact that it came ble evidence" of crime that would soft money to from corporate and labor "soft trigger the appointment, but the evi· advance Clin· money'' contributions to ·panics, nor dence of massive .violations is so ton's candida- KONDRACKE by the . fact that the ads did not obvious and public that most inves· cy. "expressly advocate" the election of tigators are simply ignoring it. "In my opinion," Morris wrote, Clinton or Bob Dole. While the Justice Depanment .and "the key to Clinton's victory was his The controlling language in the various congressional COllll!!ittees early television advenising. There law, she argued, is that money raised focus on pieces of the puzzle •. never has been anything even and spent "for the purpose of influWhite House phone calls and video- remotely like it in the history or encing" a federal election is hard tapes of coffee klatches •· they've all presidential elections." In an inter- money subject to federal limits. but overlooked systematic and will· view, Morris said, "When you run "Campaign contributions and ful breakinc of the 1974 Federal ads, you're running those ads to expenditures were raised and spent, · Election Campaign Act, possibly by affect a political race." and fully controlled, by the'Ciinton 1 both panies. . The evidence strongly sugges1s presidential campaign and the Dole The law involves an explicit tl;lat Clinton, Vice President AI Gore presidential campaign 'for the purtrade: When a presidential campaign and former White House deputy pose of influencing' a federal elecreceives federal money, it is prohib- chief of staff Harold Ickes-· all cov· tion, namely the presidential clec· itell from raising private funds to ered by the independent counsel tion," McBride said. advance its cause. statute ·· were involved in a conspirMoreover, she said, the ads were Yet, the Clinton/Gore campaign acy to violate federal campaign not issue-advocacy or pany-building raised tens or hundreds of millions laws. ads, but election-influencing ads, or dollars beyond federal limits and The best legal analyses of this even though they did not explicitly the president himself approved and case were made in April by Com- urge a vote for Clinton or Dole. even edited the television commer- mon Cause in a letter to Reno and by "'The Supreme Court has never cials paid for with the money. former Justice Depanment official . held, and no one seriously argues, For "specific and credible evi- Terry Eastland in a recent article in that express advocacy, such as 'vote dence," Reno need look no funher the American Spectator. for' or 'vote against,' is required in than Clinton aide · Dick Morris's Common Cause director Ann order for ads run by candidates to be book, "Behind the Oval Office," McBride said iit a press conference treated as campaign expenditures WASHINGTON - So Janet Reno got mad at the White House and Republicans got madder at her in the lo.ng, angry disput~ over a .special prosecutor to deal with campaogn lund-raosong cases onvolvong Presodent Chnton and Vice President AI Gore. for the allomey general, it's a no-win case with no easy way out. ·She said as much herself earlier in the dispute- that she'd be damned by one side or the other whatever she decided. · . Reno has taken preliminary steps that could lead to the appomtment of an indeocndenl coun<el. onrl mu<t rlccide hv Wednesday wh~ther there will be an extended inquiry into what Clinton dod to raose campaogn money. · That rankles the White House, where Clinton's people insist that neither • he nor Gore did anything wrong. The auomey general isn'tjudging, saying only that so far, she has no evi· dence that they broke the law. She said nothing has been foreclosed, and THINK nobody has been exonerated. . IT TAKES Reno said Sunday she will question anyone who has information about VIDEOTAPE the case. including Clinton if needed. For his pan, the president told reponers Monday he is willing to do whatever is necessary "even if she wishes to interview me.'\ Clinton also said the "Republican attacks on her have been completely unwarranted." " It would be hard to make the case that she was. reluctant to follow the law," Clinton added. "There are all kinds of procedures set up about how this law is supposea to operate. And she ought to be left alone to implement it " The Republicans say Reno shouldn't be deciding whether the law has ·been broken. They're insisting, as they have all year, that she should move immediatol:y to a special prosecutor because there's a conflict of interest. She says not, and points to her prior appointments of outside prosecutors to deal with administration cases. " I'm damned iri do and damned iri don't." she said six months aao. "So the best thing I can do is ignore the politics, ignore the pressure." . · It has intensified, with GOP demands that she resign and~ impeachment threat from· House Speaker Newt Gingrich. "She looks like a fool," Gingrich said Saturday. Reno retorted that she doesn't pay much auention to him, and doesn't .: heed political pressure or aame-calling. , "No one can shout loud enough or write a headline big enouah or use • words shrill enough to keep me from doing what I think is the right thing on this investigation," she says now. __ . By Dian Vujovlch · • When creating a ponfolio of Porter Morgan, liberty · And she insists that the right thing is to continue a Justice Depanment investigation that has more than 120 agents, auomeys and aides at work on stock funds, dor,'t forget to include Financial Companies the case. To date, she said, there is no evidence of high-level crimes that both small- and large-cap funds. investment slrtltegist, says would trigger the independent counsel· law, in which a panel of federal That's because, like everything that market cycles typically judges would appoint an outside prosecutor. else in life, stock market prices run wiU last from two to jive She could turn it all over to an outside prosecutor now, as her Republican in cycles. In the early 1990s, smallJt!.ars. Riaht now·he thinks critics arc demanding. That would take the political pressure off Reno, but capitalized stocks, a.• m~asured by "' the Russell 2000, outperformed 1he things might be changing • she won't do it. Her situation wasn' t cased by the disclosure that there were videotapes of big boys: For the past few years, • again. 44 White House coffees for Democratic campaign donors. and lhat the Jus- large-capitaliied companies, as tice Department wasn't told about them immediately. reflected by the perfonnance of the highs and lows at different times. "I was mad," she said. But she also said nothing found on the tapes so S&P ~00. have been the latest cycle Just look at the l990s: far warrants a special prosecutor. 'There are. more to come. •. 1991 : Large-cap stocks moved winners. And that may change Republicans were mad, too, at the White House over the tapes tardily again. ahead 28 percent, but small-caps delivered to their congressional investigators, and at Reno because she So while no one is certain today surged 38 percent. won 't yield on an outside prosecutor. . what sized companies will lead the 1992 , Small-cap stocks Sen. Orrin Hatch. chairman of the Judiciary Commiuee, renewed his pack a year from now, many pros returned over twice what the large· long-standing demand that she step aside, "given the obvious conflict of say it's more important to be invest· caps did, 16 .3 percent to 7.6 percenl interest. " The atiomcy general will face that same pressure Wednesday ed in both types of funds rather than respectively. when she appears before the House Judiciary Comminec. try to rtgurc out what cycle the mar.• 1993 , The score was small· She is just as insistent that she is on the legally correct course. kct is in. caps up 16.2 percent, large-caps up Ironically. that is the kind of stubbornness Republicans once applauded .. "If you can define lhe cycle, then 9 8 , · be coo king wit h gas. But · ••percent., By year-end. things had Reno has had four special prosecutors appointed in administration cases, too you moght 1994 many for the taste or some Clinton allies, whq didn't want her around for his who has been able to do that'! And started to change. Small-caps were second term. that's the problem," says Steve ' down 2.7 percent while the largeThey floated suggestions that he'd just as soon have a new auorney gen· Schoepke, senior analyst at Moody's caps moved ahead almost 2 percent. era!. but if that was a hint, she didn't take it. Reno said she would be hon- Investors Sel'llicc. · •• 1995 , The large-caps gained ored to stay. Throughout history, both large- over ~2 percent, 8 percent more than Clinton couldn't have replaced her at that point without stirring a politi- and small-cap funds have had their small stocks. : cal uproar, given her reputalion for independence. ·. Now she 's in tlie middle, and· points to the record that ha.• made some :people in the administration un,omfonable in lhe past. "I have prosecuted :Republicannnd I have prosecuted Democrats," she said. ' " I don't think anybody can look back on these last 4 In years and sug· :gestthatl haven 't done my duty." word, don't BylanShoalea --- I DON'T 0 -· 1996: Small-caps were up almost 15 percent, and the largecaps gained more than 21 percent. While it's still a close race for 1997, one thing is cenain •· the small caps are picking up steam. Through Sept. 30, the large-caps had gained nearly 28 percent, and the small-caps were up 25 percent. Porter Morgan, Libeo:ty Financial Companies investment strategist, say~ that market cycles typically will last from two to live years. Right now he thinks things might he changing·· again. "During the last few years, the large-caps have outperformed. But lalely we've seen some of the small· er stocks continue to move upward significantly," says Morgan. "In the month of August, there wa.' a huge performance shift in which the small-caps outperformed large-cap sloe ks by more I han 7 percent. " Like performance numbers, the best way to read investment cycles is historically. And the best way to catch market-cycle trends is to he invested in both large-cap and smallcap companies. So, you need to I -- EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist .for The Associated ..._, has reported on Washinakln and national pol• 'ilkS for more than 30 years. ~ Today in history The Promise Keepers have been perhaps overserutinized in the media. I don't see what the big deal is. Bunch of guys go to a stadium and whoop and holler? So what? The only thing missing is a football JIIIIC. Feminists, predictably. are in a ti1.2y about this prototypical ma!e Today is Thursday, Oct. 16, thc 289th day of 1997. There arc 76 days left _ behavoor. Supposed_lt: they. fear, thos .in the year. IS some kand Of nght•Wtng front · • Today's Highlight in History : group that woll put women back on : On Ckt. 16, 1962, the Cuban missile crisis began as President Kennedy the refri1erator and off the street. :was informed that reconnaissance photographs had revealed the presence of So far. Patricia Ireland and her missile bases in Cuba. stern ilk have been stranded high On this dale: and dry in'\heir misgivings. CenainIn 1793. during the French Revolution. Queen Marie Antoineue was ly they're represented at any discus· beheaded. sion, but their forebodings, so far at In 18~9. abolitionist John Brown led a group of about 20 men in a raid least, have been received as quibbles on Harper's Ferry. . at besl, hymrical whininl at worst. 1 In 1916 Margaret Sanger npened the first birth control clinic, in New As for me, I could never join a York City. ' . . . _ group thai makes promise~ in conIn 1946 ten Nazi war cromonals condemned dunng the Nuremberg tnals vcnuon centers. I have a mostrust or were hang~d. . ?aths made in public. Yeah,. that In 1964, China detonated its first atomoc bomb. onclude1 the Pledae or Allegtance In 1970 Anwar Sadat was elected president of Egypt, succeeding the late and the Lord's Prayer. Gamal Abdel Nasser. ·A promise is a promise. Either In 1978, the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church 1:hose you JOve your word or; you don'~ · Cardinal Karol Wojtyla tci be the new pope; he took the na~ John Paul II You keep ot, or you don t. It doesn t In 1991, a deadly shooting rampage took place m Killeen, Tuas, as mauer how many wotnesses you George Hennard crashed his pickup truck .into a Luby's Cafeteria and have. . . You know what you promised. opened fire , killing 23 people before taking hos own hfe. You know when you broke your By The Associated Preas . - - - -- - - - - - - you'! You know what shame and guilt are, don't you? Why do you need to stand among a bunch of guys you don't know SHOALES to admit to crimes you know in your hean you commiued? Or to swear to a true course you should have steered in the first place? You messed up? Eat your pain. Be a man. I've broken a promise or two in my time. I'm not good. But I'm not the worst that ever lived either. There must be millions of guys like me out there, trying to do right, who don't see how going to a football game without the football accom· plisbes any kind of moral goal , Call me superstitious, but I view preuy much any organization as an open invitation to fascism. What's wrong witli the solitary road? I've seen enough of the Billy Grahams, the Billy Sundays, the Raben Blys, the Million Man Marches •• and Take Back the Night rallies, as far as that goes. I henceforth take as my role model Jimmy Stewart in his Jiinmy Stewart westerns, Roben Mitchum in any movie, the continental op, Philip Marlowe, Tashiro Mifurtc in "Yojimbo," the stand-up comic, the mountainman, the toll taker, the boxer, the spy, the drifter, the loner, the man who's run out of options. I will stand alone, and keep myselfto myself. · I will be the Norwegian bachelor with his dogs and geese, the bicycle messenger, the all-night security guard, the old man on the pof<ih, the black rider, the troubled mercenary, the unshaven man who mumbles to himself at the bus stop, the autistic, the orphan, the abaAdoned, the child who plays alone, the reader, the salesman watching soft-core porn in his semi-posb hole! room. I will be the power behind the throne. the victim, the killer, the solitary witness, the man without qualities, the adviser, the runner sent 10 get the cavalry, the interpreter. I will not break on the rack, or maybe I will . I will be the hermit. I will bring the nuggets back to iown, or return empty-handed. I will reject the blindfold. I will command the ~ I will say "I do." I will sign ' IND. W. VA. Showers T-sfOnns Rain the papers. I will love you. I will betray you. You know who I am. You don't know me.at all. I will keep bees. I will comb the shores. I will build a shack in the jungles of Hawaii. I will be tortured by demons. Nothing will speak to me. Everything will speak to me. Bob Dylan will speak to me. It'll be just me and my guitar, me and my tllumb, the remote, me and my shadow, me, myself and I. I am W.C,. Fields. I am not Spock. I will never join the Federation, never. The way I vote will always be my busi ness. Watch for the Single Man March. It'll be easy to miss ·· just me, walk· ing down the street. And don't try to join me, all right'? Find your own damn parade. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoalcs ncwsleuer, call 1-H00-989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St .. Nevada City, CA 95959.) : ' lon Shoales Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association .. (For informatio11 on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1-800· 1 817-6364, exL 8317.) I Flurrlss Vfa AuocJattd Pms GflphlcsNet · It's beginning to feel like fall in Ohio. Some clouds will linger into tonight, but it will remain dry. The . clouds cover will keep temperatures up a bit with lows from 35 to 40, the National Weather Service said. High pressure will provide a mix ·, of clouds and sun on friday. It will still be cool with highs 55 10 60. The record high temperature for today's dale at the Columbus weather stalion is 88. set in 1897. The recond low of 30 was set in 1944. Sunset today will be at 6:50 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 7:44a.m. Across the nation A lingering cold front off the New England coasl created it line of light ·, showers over the Northeast this morning. Clouds covered much of the · South and Midwest. while skies were clear over the Plains and West. Light rain was expected today in coastal areas from Maryland to Maine and partly cloudy skies were predicted for the remainder of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions. Clouds and scattered showers Patrol tickets driver in 2-car crash The Buckeye Farm Market, located at the comer of New Lima Road and State Route 124 in Rutland will have its grand opeding Saturday Daace to be held 1cs Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloud)' from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A dance will he held at the VFW There will be free coffee, cider, · Post 90S3, Tuppers Plains, hall, Sat· and donuts served, mini-pumpkins unday, 8 to II p.m. with Guy Thoma will be given out, and door prizes will · and the True Country Band providing be awarded every hour. The market features soft serve ice the music. Friday.• Partly sunny and still cool. cream, a variety of sandwiches and Highs 55 to 60. pies, along with fresh fruit and veg- ~pickup scheduled Extended forecast Middleport village workers will etables, apples, Amish products, deli Saturday... Dry north. A chance of meats and cheeses, and h...Vest dec- pick up leaves Monday starting at the rain central and south. Lows 35 to 40 orations including pumpkins and village limits near Fruths Pharmacy. and highs around 60. gourds. Sunday and monday .. .A chance of ' Carnival to be held rain. Lows in the 40s and highs in the Trick or treat set A fall carnival will be held at the 50s. Pomeroy will have Trick or Treat Chester Elementary School Saturday. Dress will be western theme. The on October 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. snack shop will open at 5:30p.m. and games will slart at 6 p.m. There will Dnunatobep~ented games, cake walk, and door prizes. A presentation titled "Power of Darkness A Biblical Drama" will be Trustees to meet The Letan Township Trustees will were expecled over southern Georgia presented Oct. 25 at 'the First Bap. met at 6 p.m Monday at the office and into northern florida. Isolated tist Church of Jackson, 35 Broadway building. thunderstorms were also possible, but St., in Jackson. All youth and adults no severe weather was expected. arc invited to auend the program Nol much in 1he way of precipi- which begins at~ p.m. A pizza party Homecoming to be observed The St. Paul United Methodist tation was expected in the Midwest, will follow. Church in Tuppers Plains will but light rain was possible across observe its annual home<:oming SunMissouri, southern Illinois and south· · CCL to meet . Middleport Child Conservation day. Worship will he held at 10 a.m., ern Indoana. · Dry ·and calm weather was fore- League, will meet tonight (Thurs- c..,.Y-in dinner at 12':30 p.m. and the cast for the Rockies, Oreat Basin and day), 6 p.m. at Rock Springs United afternoon song service at 2 p.m. with desen Southwest. .~ Methodist Church. A fall festival will Jim Blair and the Southern Gospelaires from Mariena. The Rev. A cold front was to approach the be held for the members and their Sharon Hausman, pastor invites the PacificNonhwest, wilhskiesbecom- families. public. ing mostly cloudy by tonight. Scattered rain was predicted in north- Guest speaker comliiJI Carleton Church, located off • western Washington. Dry weather was expected for the remainder of the West. I ' High temperatum 10day were expected to be in the 50s in the Nonheasl, the 60s in .the Plains and Northwest, the 70s in the West and South and the 80s in southern FloriCOLUMBUS (AP) -The newest however, Democrats gave their for· da. member of the Ohio House witnessed mer brother-in-arms a decidedly The highest temperature in the a strange change of weather during frosty reception. lower 48 states Wednesday was I04 Most of the Hoose's 39 Democrats degrees in Oxnard, Calif. The cold- his first walk down the aisle as a rep· walked out when Speaker Jo Ann est spot was Gunnison, Colo., at 18 resentative. Republicans who occupy the seats Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, introdegrees. on the north side of the House cham- duced Jolivette. And when she asked ber warmly welcomed their new col· three Democrats to help escort league, Gregory Jolivette. 'The fanner Joliveue Ia the House floor, they refused. · points 44.00-45.00; few 43.50 and mayor of Hamilton ~ and former · Minority Leader Ross Boggs, D· Democrat- switched panics before 45 .50; plants 45.00-46.50. Andover, said his caucus meant no taking the appointment to replace U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.50disrespect by spurning the speaker. Republican Michael Fo~. now a But· 44.00:210-230 lbs. 37.50-41:50. ler County commissioner. On tlie soUih side of the House, Sows: under 500 lbs . mostly steady; over 500 lbs. steady to mostly 1.00 lower. Am Ele Power .......................46'1. Altzo .....................................89.,_ AmrTech ..............................61"1.. Alhland Oll ................. v ........53'.1. AT&T .....................................45',\ Valley Hospital; Bank OM ••......••••...•. ,............57\ 12:58 p.m., state Route 338, Bob Evana .......................i ••···18~ Borg·Wemer ......................... 511~• Racine, motor-vehicle accident. Jason Champion ................. ,........... 18'1. Allen, Erin Bolin, Sarah Boles, Mitch Charm Shpe ...........................5'1. Walker, Clayton Shain, treated at the City Holding .......................... 40'1. scene. Racine Volunteer fire DepartFederal Mogul ....................... 44'4 ment assisted ; Gannett .,,,,.........,,,,,,,,,,,.,u,,.55.,.• 4:20 p.m.: Riverside Apanmcnts, Goodyear.............................70"1. Kmart ...................................13,_ Middleport, Amber Armstrong, Linda End ...........................31 "!. VMH: Ltd ......................................... 23'4 S:20 p.m., Union .. Avenue , Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 20 Pomeroy, Dorothy Roberts, treated at OVB ......................................... 37 the scene. Pomeroy squad assisted. One Vllley.............................36'1o MIDDLEPORT Peoples .................................«~ Prem Flnl •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••;.•• 23 4:24 p.m .. Meigs Middle School Rockwell ................................. 58 football field, Daniel Lambert. Holz· RI)..Shell ................................58\ cr Medical Center. Sh011ey'e ...............................4"RACINE Star Bank .............................. 41\ 10:05 p.m.. VFD and squad state Wandy'e .............................. .22.,_ Route 124. motor-vehicle accident. Worthlngton ..................... "... 2o\ ....;t_._ Ty Johnson, VMH. Stock report• ar• thlt 10:30 RUTLAND a.m. quot" provldld by Advaat II :58 p.m., Salem Street. Cassanof Gatllpolle. .dra Davis. PVH. Cool, cloudy wea.t her in store for Ohioans By The Asaoclated Prill Barbara E. VanMeter, Rutland, was northbound on state Route 7. in Salisbury Township Wednesday when she struck and killed a dee( , that ran into the path of her 1990 Pontiac, causing moderate damage.: according t<l a Meigs County Sherifrs Depanment report. Peach Ford Road on County Road 19, will have the Rev. Tad Cuckler of Athens as its speaker Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service. Today's weather forecast Oblo Today... Some morning sunshine ... Mainly east half...Otherwise mostly cloudy. Cool with highs from the lower 50s north to the upper 50s extreme south. Tonight. ..Variably cloudy. Lows from 35 to 40 nonh to 40 to 45 along the lake erie shoreline and south. Deer-car collision reported Meigs announcements .Grand openlag set I I'll be what I am: A solitary malt Agnes H. Stevens, 77, Middleport, died Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1997, at her residence. She was born JuneS, 1920, in Langsville, daughter of the late Selmer A. and Mary Alice Williams Ward. She atteaded the Middleport Pentecostal Church and was a homemaker. She'is survived by nieces Evelyn Hobbs of Dexter, Ruth Priddy ofMid,dleport, Kay Shultz of~acine and Tammy fry of Middleport; nephews Donald Ward of Florida, Albert Ward of New Holland and Wilbur Ward of Langsville; sisters-in-law, Annabelle Ward of Mi!!Pieport and Lillian Baker of Detriot, Mich.; a cousin and several great-nieces and great-nephews. She was preceded in <Ieath by her hitsband, Clarence J. Stevens in 1991,; brothers Holland and Ernest Ward and a sister, Charlotte Ward. Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at the Middlepon Chape.l ofFish· er Funeral Home with the Rev. Clark Baker officiating. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call Friday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' l know what sized companies your funds invest t.;.ir assets in. YOUNG INVESTORS: If your kids arc in grades 5, 6 or 7 Ibis year. here's a chance for them to write about money and inayhe even win $5,000 in the Stein Roe Young Investor fund shares. This is the second nationwide · essay contest that Stein Roe Mutual funds has sponsored. ,This year's topic: "Who in your life has hecn mosrinfluential in helping you learn ahout money and investing, and what have you learned'/" The contest is open to all students. The deadline for essay entries is Dec. 31, 1997, and entry forms can be obtained by calling (8(10) 586-5437 or by visiting Stein Roe's wch site at www.slcinroc.com. Good luck! Dian Vujovich Is the author of "Straight Talk About 1\'futual Funds" and "Straicht Talk About Investing for Your Retirement,;" both of which are published by Mt:Graw Hill. Send questions to her Ia care of this newspaper, or via e-mail at MisMutualaol.eom. No injuries were reponed in a three-vehicle accident on stale Route ' 338 near Manuel Road in Letart Township around 12:53 p.m. Wednes·' day. David T. Hoback, 16, Racine, was southbound when the 1989 GMC pickup he was driving was struck in the rear by a following 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Jason T. Allen, 17, ofSyracuse. Allen's car was then struck in th~ar by a 1991 Ford pickup driven by Mitchell Walker, 16. Raci~. according to a Meigs County ~herifrs : Depanment repon. . : Walker and Hoback's vehicles sustained light damage while Allen's· car received heavy damage. The Meigs County Emergency Medica!: Service responded to the scene. No citations were reported. Agnes H. Stevens subject to federal law," she said . According to Eastland, Reno has never responded to the arguments posed by Common Cause. "Everyone has taken bits and pieces or this, the attorney general in particular, without focusing on the whole thing, the 'conspiracy,' if you will," Eastland said in an interview. Reno should appoint an independent counsel not only because there is "specific and credible" evidence ·, of a conspiracy by persons covered by the independent counsel statute, but also because she is involved in real conflicts of interest. .So far as is known, the Justice Department is investigating only 1996 campaign wrongdoing by the Clinton campaign. There is evidence that the Dole campaign also did what Clinton did and deserves investigation. for lhe auorney general of one pany to decide whether to investigate the opposition as well as her own side is a conflict. j Reno also ought to appoint an independent counsel because, a.• the Washington Post made plain in a brilliant piece of reponing last week, the Justice Department has botched its investigation. Instead of aggressively investigating whether top While House oflicials violated the law, as the FBI urged, the Post reported that Ju.oicc's prosecutors I collected newspaper clips and "re· reported" the facts to sec whether evidence developed against higherups. Even though Justice began its probe early this year, it was not until late September that Ickes rtnally was interviewed, despite the fact that he was the top manager 'of Clinton's campaign. Reno also has a conflict of inter· est because she is now so defensive about and protective of the Justice Department's jurisdiction over this : case t~at she is sacrificing the inter· ests of even-handed justice. The 1996 presidential election was conducted with money that surely skirred and seems to have broken the 1974 law. Since Reno can't see the conspiracy, sbe needs to app<!int an independent investigator who can. (Morton Kondracke is execu· live editor of Roll C.l, the news· paper of Capitol Hill.) A mixed portfolio. smooths the bumps Three-vehicle accident probed conditions and AcctiWeather• forecast for Reno must name special prosecutor Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Weather ~hanges in House ·c hamber The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited Donald W. Shaffer, 21, Racin~ assured clear distance following a two-car acCi· dent Wednesday on State Route 338. : Troopers said Shaffer was nonhbound, I04 feet north of Letart Township Road 98 (Manuel) at noon when he was unable to slow in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Jill A. Lemley, 17, 33094 New Lima Road, Rutland. Lemley had slowed for traffic at the time of the crash, according 10 the repon. Damage to both cars was slight. Testimony underway... Continued from page 1 "I w115 trying to show this could be be used at trial. a sign or a drug-seeking person," he Witnesses said ragents raided testified ~bout· a woman who asked Westmoreland's offi&'e with guns Westmoreland for a second prescrip- drawn and ordered 15 lo 20 patients • tion after her purse was allegedly to stand against a wall. Agents also stolen with her medication inside. pointed guns at Weslmoreland's Defense attorneys also questioned housekeeper and his 9-year-old pajathe use or evidence collected in the June 23, 1995, search of Westmore- ma-clad son. Agents said they drew their guns land's o(fice and connecting home. because of reports Westmoreland's Goodwin last month' ruled that the teen-age son had a gun. evidence collected in the search can New statistics repleased on Ohio business activities . WASHINGTON (AP) - Won- nesses in Ohio in 1995, up from dering whether that new office park 260,775 the year before. Almost every county had a onesignalled a local business boom? Did that new multiple. make up for the year gain. theaters that closed a few miles away? A new Census Bureau report .We want to might be able to tell you. change the way Doing what it does best, the bureau counted up Ohio businesses, you look at put them in calegories and today monuments released, a half-inch-thick compendium showing all the tallies for all the counties in the state. · Not counting self-employed people, the bureau found 263,739 busi· Let us create a memorial just for you. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday as provided by the U.S. Dcpanment of Agricul· ture Market News: Barrows and gilts: unevenly steady; demand moderate with mod craie movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Quality memorials since 1890 POMEROY Near Pomaroy-Maaon Bridge Meigs EMS logs 8 calls ,, . Stocks . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH I:25 a.m .. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, George Genheimer, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 7:56 a.m., Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Dorothy Roberts. Pleasant . . ...' The Daily Sentinel CUSPS liJ•960) Publisht"d cvuy ~rlernoon, Monday lhrough Friday. Ill C'ourl St .. Pomeroy, Ohi~l, hy lhc Ohio VaiiL:y Pul:tlishing C'OOlpany/ G~tnm:u C'o.. Pnmeroy. Ohio 457119, Ph. IJ'I2·2 Uil. S~C\1mJ class polllage p;~id "' Pomcn1}1, Ohio. Mrm~r: The 1\nuciatcd¥-o:u, and the Ohtn Nt.w&paper...\1110\: ialiun. POSTMA!!IIER: Send addrus tMrcctKlnS to The Daily Sl!'ntlnd , I II ftlUTI St ., PnmcrCiy, SVBSCRIPTION MATES By C1rritr or Molor Ro•lt One Week .................................................. S2.Ut One Month ................................................ $.H.111 One Year ............................................... S1114 .111 Gallla County Dlaplay Yard 155Maln St TouRS Or . . . . . . . . . .=;;;;;= Ohio H7fl9. 992·2588 VINTON RIC HOMES! . •. 1?97 • Middleport. Ohio · of 7 historic homes and ··'1:00 pm to 5:00 pm. Sales: SINCLil COPY PRICE DAily .................................... ................ :l~ rents S..bscribert not dctirinj tn pay the urricr may remit in a<tva1ce direct to The Daily Sentinel on o~Jhr«, ••x or 12 month basts. Ctedit wilt liE Jh•en ca"ln each week. No 1ubscripl10n by mail permiued itt areas where horne Cllrrier .e~ic~ isawailable . Publi1hcr rcf<rvcl the Tllhl to adj"U rates dur· tng the subKription pe:nod. Subscnplion tate chancu may be implcme:nttd by chan&•nltlle Council. P.O. Box 27. 415760 I ' J duration Of tltc subscrlptton. MAILSVISCRIPTIONS l•lde Melal CoUtJ IJ Weeki ............................................... t 27.3tt 26 Weeb ................................................. $SJ.tt2 ~2 Wec.ks .................................... ,.......... SIII!i .~ .. Ratn O•tlldr Metp Co••tJ 13 Week&.............. ,......................... ;.. , .... 129.2.5 26 Weelts ................................. ................SS6.61'! 52 Wt.tlt& .......... SIU9.72 I �' . ·sports .,I The Daily Sentinel Thuraday, October 1& 1997 ' Mi-ller to take on Southern Friday quarters and a half the game was results will be .~ same. . much closer than the final score. But Barr ~ad, Turnovers killed us. then the flood doors collapsed and a We are ntll youn~ and have to learn deluge of plane-breaking touchdown to play t~ these bag games. W,e ~f!ade runs began. some mastakes and they capttahzed Trimble's Robbie Cooper ran for on them." 164 yards against. the Southern Southern dropped at least five defense, most of whtch came 10 the passes that would have ~n btg s~ond half. AlthoughCooper was as plays and would have ~tven the shck as stlk and dommated the sec- game a dtfferent complexton before and half. the game itself was sloppy II got completcly out of h~. One as the te~ms combmed for 12 such play went toto S~uthem s ~nds turnovers-stx for each team. fr~e and, clear then sltpped out tn~o a Southern mu~t play four quaners Tnmble defender for an mtereeptaon. of defense agatnst Mtller or the Meigs to host Alexander for homecoming Friday By DAVE HARRIS Rolston has completed 24 of 95 Sentinel Correspondent passes tor 395 yards and three touchMeigs will try and break out of a downs. His favorite receivers is Jason mid-season slump when the Maraud- Hawk with 10 receptions for 220 ers host the Alexander Spartans in the yards and all three touchdowns. Marauders 1997 Homecoming FriThe Spartan running attack is led day evening at Bob Roherts Field. by Dan Metts. Metts is a 5-9, 175Thc Spartans under first year pound junior and has rushed for 659 Head Coach Kris Kostival are 2-5 on yards in 123 carries and six touchthi. season and 0-2 in the Ohio Divi- downs. sion of the TV C. This is the first year The Marauders won their first the Spartans have played in the "Big three games, but then have dropped School" Ohio Division. Alexander four straight games. The first three finished the season last year with a 7- losses all came by less than a touch3 mark overall and a perfect 5-0 in down. two of those came to state the Hocking Division. But with the ranked teams in West Virginia. In addition of Waterford to the Hocking 'those four losses the combined record Division, Alexander moved up to the of the four teams is 23-4 with Tolsia Ohio Division . and Nelsonville-York both sporting Among the losses the Spanans perfect 7-0 marks. have the season w.as a loss to Last week, Meigs couldn't get Portsmouth Notre Dame. The Titians things untracked from the start and are coached this year by former lost a 30-0 contest at NelsonvilleMeigs Marauder standout and York. The Buckeyes are 7-0 on the Marauder assistant coach Bob Ash- · year and are ranked seventh in Diviley. Last week the Spartans lost 63- sion III in Ohio. 12 to Vmton County. Meigs features a balanced offense The Spartans welcome back I 0 · led by the one-two running back tanstarters and 10 letter winners from dem of Justin Roush and Matt last year's Hocking Division cham- Williams. Roush a sophomore full· pionship team. Leading the returnees ,back has picked yp 592 yards in I 05 is Lance Rolston. Rolston is a 6-foot, carries, Williams a senior tailback has I SO-pound senior and is a three year chipped in with 501 yards in 124 carstarter at quarterback for Alexander. ries. . Brad Davenport has completed 56 of 98 passes for 57% and 820 yards. Jeremiah Bentley has caught 23 pass· es for 291 yards, Chad Hanson I4 for 197 yards, John Davidson nine for 206 yards and J. T. Humphreys seven for 59. Offensively the Marauders has scored 150 points and are averaging 21.4 points a game, Alexander has scored 90 points and are averaging 12.9 a contest. On defense Meigs has given up 127 points ( 18.1 points a game) and Alexander 179 (25 .6 points a game). "Alexander has one of the •more talented athletes in the league in quarterback Lance Rolston,' Marauder coach Mike Chancey said of this week's opponent. "They have a very good running back in Metts and are big and strong up front. We are going to have to be ready to play football and cut down on our mistakes to b e successful on Friday. It will be homecoming for the Marauders. The 1m homecoming queen will be crowned in pregame ceremonies that will get underway around 7 p.m. Queen candidates include Lauren Anderson, Billi Bentley, Shannon Jenkins, Heidi Lcgar and Melissa Ramsburg. Kickoff for the football game will be 7:30. Adam Cummings caught thnee passes for S5 yards, Matt Dill was 46, and Juan Writesel 2-23; Miller crushed Waterford last week 42-12. Miller plays a stunting 4-3 defense and -I offense.' 'They lost eight startt offensive players from last year d 10 starting defensive players, but actually are mut:h better than last year's club at 4-3. Miller's backfield is loaded with three talented tailbacks, two talented quarterbacks, and two talented fuii backs. Heath Howdyshell, an all-district performer last season returns at tailback, and Tony Riley is back at quarterback. Dave Riley and Andy Arkley share time at tailback. Miller and Southern both fell to Southeastern, and both defeated South Gallia, the lone common opponents. Southern can climb back into the Tri- Valley Conference race with a big win Friday. Although Miller has won big in several of its contests, the scores are deceiving. Those games were against less than worthy opponents,. including a 42- 12 win over Federal Hock~ ing a couple weeks ago. Game time is 7:30 at Miller. Division front-runner Trimble to take on winless Eastern . ' Qy-SCOTT WOLFE just 25 net yards rushing, 65 yards seirtlnel Correspondent gross . : This week, the winless Eastern Jeremy Kehl had another good Eagles face Trimble on the road. receiving night with two catches for :ffiey hope to cut down on mistakQ 57 yards, and Wes Sanders caught a )1&1 play the upbeat, control type - big-catch for 25 yards. Eastern's Nate PJPe they played two weeks ago Radford, Steve Durst, Abe Rach, llJ!IIinst Southern. Last week. Eastern Chris Buchanan and .Adam Sanders l'en: 13·6 to Federal Hocking in an each had fumble recoveries. emOtionless game that saw many Last year Trimble finished the sea· mistakes. son at 6-4 overall and 3-2 in the Tri: : Eastern scored the first points of Valley Conference's Hocking Divi~ game, a match that turned into a sian, a third place finish. "PIImblcfest" before the final buzzer. The Tomcats .lost 13 players from iJOcJ, teams began shooting naming last year's club, six offense and sev~ws into their own moccasins. en defense, but has a strong nucleus &stem took advantage of the first with nine overall starters returning. miscue when Federal fumbled on the Coach Phil Faires is in his fourth ~QS 37 yard line. Five plays lateral season at the school with a 17-13 )hi 1:44 mark in the first frame, record and was part of the TVC co:,4.(1am Sanders blitzed into the end championship in 1995. 1Jml: with a seven yard run for a 6-0 Trimble runs out of an !-formation ~em lead. The two-point conver- and runs a standard 5-2 defense: 9ioll pass fell incomplete. Trimble losses included three-year : Eastern's Josh Hager led the East- starter at quarterback Zach Miller, rushing with 6 carries for 25 wide-receiver Eric Reynolds, Tim :Vlii-ds, Shaun Long was 4-12. and Osborne, an ace runner, and Chris :,4.0am Sande,!.'!,_was 8- 17 with a Sh~fer.. Additionally. Trimble lost its ~hd6Wif.Sacks limited Eastern to enttre mtenor offenstve and de fen- em r-. & Cavs In . k $107M pact ~mp ..- 8Y CHRIS SHERIDAN sive line. At one point, Trimble has · ·had seven freshmen on the field . With the exception of Miller's loss, the backfield remains intact with Anthony Collura and Robbie Cooper returning at tailback. Brady Trace moved from fullback to quarterback. Trace has proven to be a good passer with targets Josh Limo, Rick Nott and Robbie Cooper: Carl Fouts had joined Cooper and Trace in the backfield at times and is a capable runner. Trimble's inexperience has shown in big losses to Symmes Valley and Chesapeake (56-20). Trimble running hack Robbie Cooper had four touchdowns and 164 yards in leading the Tomcats to a 346 triumph over Southern last Friday night at Glouster Stadium . Trimble took the upper hand in the Hocking Division race, tying with Miller for the top spot at 2-0. Overall Trimble is 3-4. Southern is third in the league at 1-1, 4-3 overall. Southern had held Cooper to just . 23 yards the first half in a great defensive ert'on. but Clxlf'Cr ran wild in the second half for 141 yards. Cavs spokesman Bob Price said : :Shawn Kemp of the Cleveland the team would have no comment <:palicrs is soon to be the newest until an agreement is finali1.cd. member of the $100 million club. Cleveland had about $9.5 million ·: : K.emp and the Cavaliers have of salary cap room when it acquired a~ to a seyen·year contract rcne- Kemp from the SuperSonics in a gl!Ciation that will be worth about three-way trade that sent Terrell $347 million. Several details remain Brandon, Tyrone Hill and a first· tl)l!e worked out, but the monetary round draft piok tu Milwaukee and fiflllre is not among them, according Vin Baker to Seattle . to::p source close to the Cavs . Since then, the Cavs have signed ·--ft will make Kemp the fifth NBA free agent Henry James and n~adc a ~iaier in the S100 million club and trade with Phocni• h>r.Wcslcy Person wiU end the salary saga of the ex- and Tony Dumas, shrinking thcir<ap SCaille All-Star whose anger with his room to about $5 million. ofii :J:ontract played a big pan in driWhen the agreement is finalized, viia him away from the SuperSonics. that $5 million will he ad<lcd un tu : ·we' re close, but 1 won't com- Kemp's current $3.3 million cap ment further than that," said Tony slot. With the 20 pel'llcnt humps each P:liq, Kemp's agent. year, it adds up to ahout $107 milli<m . Brady Trace added l2-7K. Trimble's Josh Limo. the urea's leading receiver with twer 71XI yards, caught two passes for )<) yards. Trimble quarterback Brady Trace, well un his way to a I,IXMI-yard jl'tssing year, exited in lhc sccnnd hall' with a pnssihlc ..:oncussiun sull'=rcd in the first half. Indians get by Orioles 1-0 in 11 innings to win ALCS • • •••••••• ••• THE • •• COOL SPOT By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) - The Cleve I.and lndtans are convinced that t~ts lrtp to the World Series will be dtffe~nt. Gtven _wh~t they've ~omplished thus far, tt maght he wtse to beheve them . . The lndaans are back in the World Series for the second lime in 'three years, using an II th-inning homer from last-minute starter Tony Ferpandez to be,at the Baltimore Orio.les 1-0 Wedne~ay ~nd win the AL Champtonshap Senes 4-2. V Cleveland seeks to cement its first World Series championship. smce 1948, hegtnning Saturday night on the road against the Florida Marhns. . The Indians went 86-75 during the regular season, struggling at times before winning their third straight AL Central title. Then came the playoll's, and thmgs started getting a little magical. First, the Tribe rallied from a 2-1 deficit to eliminate the defending champion New York Yankees in the best-of-five division series. Then Cleveland ousted the team with the best record in the league, beating the Orioles with four one-run victories. Baltimore won 12 more regularseason games than the Indians. " If people really loo~ed at the character of this ballcl~b. if they looked at the reasons why we were sputtering ail year long, they'd understand injuries have had a lot to do with our regular season," manager Mike Hargrove said. "It's no coincidence that our team straightened out and started playing belter baseball in September. We've got a good bunch of guys who have a lot of heart, a lot of character and a lot of talent." ~\~tl\SARY CELEBJt4~lo ·1· '1 ~ Saturday, Oct. 18th ~,, I ~~"R•IfllnFor $100 Gas ru Certificate $50 Gas Certificate 26" Huffy ......,IIIOUintailn Bike LIVE REMOTE 1 TO 4 Will ................. •• • ' 11 Rt. 7, Coolville Exit • Open 24/7 • • • DON ·,.A'rE MO'rORS, 310 E. MAIN ST. (614) 992-6614 • (800) 837·1094P POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OtE\IRDLET Baseball Fr11nk Kyle, uainer, from Withha of 1be Tc1u11 Leoaue lo Onmbo. of lhe American Auocialion. Named John Mizerm::lr. manaaer, Mike Mason pik'hinJ coach und John finley trainer for Wi~hita. American League Championship Series World Series slate Saturday's game Cleveland (TBA) at Floridn (Hcrnnndet 8 : 0~ p.m. Oevdand at AoridD. 1 :3 ~ p.m. c:cwati'Ods of Carlos Alfonao. Gene Clinn. N---A-ton MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVE.\: Wlli'fll."d G Jimmy KinJ Md G Vil.:cor Paf.e. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS: Wlived C Ed Thunday, 0.:1. 23 Aorida at Ck'teland. 8:20p.m.• if nc<.·eunry ~hokfi . Saturday, Oct.15 FootbaU Cle'fl el:md at Florida.. 8 p.m., if neceswy Sunday, Oct. 16 Cleveland •"Y ' at Florida. 7:)!i p.m. EST. if ntces- Hockey N.tionai'U.ke, Ltea• NHL: Suspendrt.l Edmonton Oilm D Kevin ~for lhn!e games :uw.l final him $1 ,001 for 11 high-llickinc incident in 110 Oct. 13 same a,:sin~l EASTERN CONFERENCE Adanlic I:Nwl.._ :lr I. I lis. !if !iA I 0 12 21 I ~ Wasbington ....... ..............6 Philildt:lphia. ..................... :; NewJmey ...................... J N.Y. Rnngers ................. I Florida ... ............................ 2 2 I 2 0 II 2-1 6 D 2 4 2 I b I~ Tnmpa Bay ........................ 2 ,:\ I ~ D N.Y. lslamk"''li .. ......... ........ .! 2 l 4 II Northtast Dlvls6on _, 1.1 ~- 0 H 22 J 2 2 ...................... J ,:\ 2 l4 19 11 11 6 12 . .4 Pin~bur~h MunJrl!nl ................ ........ 2 I 2 Buffatu ................... ........... 2 ~ 2 Can•lirm .................... ......... 1 :'i 2 : •: 6 IH 4 17 ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: Sc111 LW JerePlY S!ev~nson to CincinMi Q( the AHL. EDMONTON OILERS : Acqui~d F Jasun Dnwcn from 1ht: PhiiDtklrfliu Flyen for F 8r&uttt 17 Myhn:s. 14 I.OS ANGELES KINGS: Assiencd 0 Jan I~ VC'If\1tlu Utah or It'll: IHL. I~ MONTREAL CANADI!;NS: Sent I> Frm11.1.tis - Groleuu ID J=n.•tk.•riclun or lh!.: AHL. . - - - - - - - ; , . , ; ; . ; ; ; ; , ._ _ _..,1 22 Ill 19 10 20 Football 2~ :lr I. I lis. !if !iA I I .......... .!i I 0 St. Louts Daii:L~ ... PhocniK Turolll(l.. 27 21 .. .........\ 2 I ..... ..\ 2 1 . ............ 2 -1 I II 141 7 1 :; .. .......... 0 () 0 0 b PlK'inc Diwl!llun .. ........ 5 0 2 V;m~,;~lU¥1.'1'. .... Edn-oontt10 .... .. ....... 2 2 I .. ....... 2 -1 I LnJ An}!~ll' ~ ...............r .... 1 J .l un Jtl!:l' .. .. ........ ...... ......... 2 4 0 11:1hcim .......................... . ! 2 2 ;~l~ar y .............................0 4 2 20 11 12 12 24 ~ 1J ;li · 14 5 25 J-1 12 I] 17 111 2-1 ·ALAMEDA. Calif. (AP) - Larry Brown, the 1996 Super Bowl MVP for Dall"" but a bust with Oakland the past two seasons, was suspended indefinitely by tbc Raiders for "conduct detrimental to the team." The Raiders signed the free-agent defensive back to a five-year, $12.5 million contract hcfore last season. 4 15 16 K II 19 Wednosday's scores ., 219 N. SECOND 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT U 27 26 BUCKEYE fA'RM MARKfT 'RUTLANV, OHIO .. Bufraltt J. Carnlioo .\ (ti~tl ouawiJ 5. N.Y R:tag~tn I Pi tt~burgh I. Monr~nll Hie ) Flnridu 2. Tnmpa Buy I Tnwmu 4. Detroit J W:1shinj!.IU II 2, Chu,:ap.n 0 Colorao.ltl 6. &.lmon!on 2 992·5829 KEEP IT THAT WAY. v-- 12 -& 2 12 A DANCE. -Sports briefs-- c~nt .... ~vl!du O....'frnil ........... .............. 5 THE TWIST IS 'Yafti."'UYCr. 17 12 WESTERN CONFEI' ENCE Iwn NalkiMI , ...... Lnw• BALTIMORE RAVENS: Signed DE Kellh Wnshlng1ot1 tn a two-yrar Cnntmct. W::ai '"cd LB T)ftll PetBS. BUFFALO BILLS : Waived QB Rilly Jne Hoben. OAKLAND RAIDERS :. Sianct.l LB Anrnn Wnllno:.~ to a one-ye:!V contract. ' Hockey NHL standings Iom l..ollet aRd Ran Ptrmi'IOIIki. llukotbltll Wednesday, O.:t. 22 614-711-2·7405 OoJhlll ~ - U.1~ An~~ k-.J Philaddphi:11. Anahd m l Toni~:ht's (lit:) games FllH'tJa nl O..lla.'. ll:J() p.m. Terlyakl iuna Lemon Dill Cod 17 17 Caribbean Mahl 17 Marinated Grilled Terlyakl Salmon 992·5829 N.Y. h lanJt•rs al San J• lSC. 10:.1Q p.m1 Friday's games TIRED Of BURGERS? • TRY THE HEAlTHY ALTERNATIVE Montreal m Buffa lo. 7 .10 p.nt New Jer!il:)' at Drtawa. 7:.'0 p.m. Pillsburgh at T:tlllp;l h~y. 7JO 11.111. St. Louis at Chi.:ngn. Hp.m ColomJu at C:1lpu-y. 9 p.m. Boslf.IIJ .:11 Vu"'"ou.,t:r, 10 fl.m. Philadelphiu a1 Los An~k s. IO:JO p.m. Edmoftlon a1 Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. *ASI FOR FREE SAMPLES* Transactions JOIN US IN CELE8RA TING OUR G'RANV OPENING SA7U'RVA.Y,· OCTOBE'R 18 9:00A.M TO 6:00P.M. PR££ C()Hft, CI'DFR., 'DONUTS, MINI PUMPKINS OOOR PRIZES ~y tiOU'R Baseball ST. American Ltque ANAHEIM ... NOELS: Announced RHP Shad Williams refused In out'right auianmtnr 10 V.a ncou'fler of the PCL to btcomt a frte agent. As•ilned RHP Faulfo Macey Wid C BreN HemptUII ootri&htlo Va.ncouver. ' 80S TON RED SO)C : A11i1ncd 01\ C•uil Pride, LHP RafD.I!I Orcll11110 and RHP C~rlo1 Vakil!! outright 10 Puwlucktl or the lntetnat1onlll Leaaue. Recaltcd OF Pal Bryonl from Paw1ucket. KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Prnmo1cd Ron John10n, tnMIIFf, Gary Lllnet, pirchln1 &:Oith, 1nd 7 NORTH SOFT SERVE IC£ CRfA~ HCMEU4VE CHIU HOTOOGS VEU MNDki!CffES FRESH FRUIT ANV \ifGUASLES SEYeiML VA1t1EiltS Cf APPLES AMISH PRODUCTS VEU MMTS AND CHeESES Pl£ HO~P£ APPL£ 8U1Tf'R HARYEST VECORA noNs PUJ..ip)(J/IIS AND <iCUROS • -, .. ~----------------------------~--------------------~ ... ,._ League Champi!Jnship Series Wednesday night In Baltimore, where the Indians won 1·0 to win the AL pennant Vizquel hurdled Anderson and threw out Roberto Alomar at first to complete the double play. (AP) . Millcr. a host for the cable net-' Baseball work 's "Basehall Tonight," pleaded CLEVELAND (AP) - ESPN broadcaster Gary Miller denied in innoce nt in Cleveland MuniciJiaJ: ~court that he urinated onto off-duty Court to charges of public indcceg-;:; police officers from a dance club's cy. aggravated disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.. ._ second-story window. Diet Pole, pih:hhiJ coact.. Named Rnn Perranoski pitctlins coach. Florida ::~1 Ck-..eland. 8:20p.m. .... -...........-.::-- ---, ------Sports briefs----,----- Jonbn outright 10 Norfolk. PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Rctea.:d INF Ed- Fi~ Flonda nt Ck'flehmd, 8:20p.m. Chk a~;n ... 992·5829 CAN'T BREAK IT UP - Baltimore's Brady Anderson slides under Cleveland shortstop Omar Vlzquel in a vain attempt.t o break up a dou· ble play after being thrown out at second base in the first Inning of Game 6 of the American CHICAGO CUBS: Claimtd 28 Juon Hardrb: offwai\'etl from the New Yortc Mcrs. HOUSTON ASTROS: Announced 1hat Bill Virdon, bench ~;oach. wiU not RtUm. NamN Mall Galo.ntt be8dl coach. · NEW YORK METS: AniJned LHP Ri~ardo Sonny Jacboa. Juan Notes: Washmgtun Post co l um~ nist Shirley Pavich , 92, collap;cd In the stadium hcfore reachtn g his ;cut. He· was rushed to a hospital and w~' in stable condition late Wednesday... ;, Palmeiro came to the plate in the: postseason with 14 runners in :-.t,;ur-· ing position. He stranded 13 of them .. ·' ., Na_t._,.. coochirt~ Tuesday, O.:t. Z1 IUD AFRESH STAITI Wnplty • Slo~ CMt •Ill eM!. Wt., .. .W.IIWpl Ask lor .. Ins . Eastern's Matt Kiog. a junior at ljastern High School, was named to second team aii-Tri-Valley Conference recently. His 42. I average helped the Eagles to their best finish in school history. t{e is the son of Curtis and Linda King of Chester. John Ericb OUiriaht to Clllpy 9f thcl PCL. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Renewed the · Sunday, O.:t. 19 lose." -~·- die Williams. Sen1 LHP Man Ruebel aniJ RHP Bt>stun ... Ottawo1. 9-4 9-~ ) . of those three to fai l to win the World Series . " I don't think we have nnything to he -disappointed about. We got t ~ the ALCS for the 2nd year in J mw. We j ust didn't get it done," Balt1mote outfielder Eric .Davi s said. "Our pitchers pitched their tail< uff. their pitchers pitched their tails off. It's JUSt a situation that someone hud .--• \ King gets TVC honors OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Claimed LHP WtdnndiJ'I tc'Oft ClcvclanJ I , Bahirt'IOI't 0 (II); Cleveland wins senes 4-2 1991 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP 4X4 air, ps, pb, cruise, stereo, liL .......................$9,769 1995 CHEV K1500 PICKUP vs, 5 speed, 4X4 .................................. 'T' ............. $14,900 1996 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER auto., ys, stereo,air, loaded .................................... $18,650 1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 5speed, ps, pb .................................................... $13,850 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP VB, auto., air, tiH, cruise ......................................... $13,820 i! 1995 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP Ext. Cab, va,liH, cruise ................................ :....... $15,850 . ' 1996 CHEVY 5-10 PICKUP ps, pb, stereo,-airto................ ...................................$9,950 1996 CHEVY TAHOE va, auto., all power, 4X4, 22,000 miles ................................$26,900 1990 GMC SAFARI VAN vs, auto., stereo, tiH, cruise ........................:.................... $7,995 1992 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Conversion, VS, loaded ................................................ $9,700 1994 MAZDA 84000 PICKUP 4X4, V-6, stereo, more .........................................$11,500 1994 CHEVY S-10 EXT. CAB auto., ps, pb, stereo.~ ............................................$10,975 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT vs, ps, pb, air, tiH, cruise ..................................... $19,950 1995 FORD RANGER PICKUP stereo, 5speed, more .......................................... $7,595 time, retiring 20 of the fi rst 21 bat' happen all year," Orioles manager ters while all owing only a leadoff Davey Johnson said. double by David Justice in the fifth. Brian Anderson got the win, pitchHe left after allowing only one hit, ing a scoreless I Oth inning, and Jose two walks and striking o~t 10. Mesa got !free outs for the save. . Mussina's l~ne for the ALCS: 15 The Orio les won a league-best 98 · tnnmgs, four htts, no earned runs, 25 games dunng the regular season and strikeouts and two no-decisions. He were the third AL team to stay in fi rst, set records filr strikeouts in anALCS place from wire-to-wi re. (25) ahd in one postseason (41 ).0 They'll be remembered as the first Btiltimore stranded 14 runners \ilr and went 0-for- 12 with runners in scoring position. Rafael Palmeiro was the worst offender, going 0-for3 and stranding five. Cleveland managed only three hits and won the game anyway. The Indians finally broke the scoreless battle in the lith, when Fernandez launched a 2-0 pitch from Armando Benitez over the 25-foot scoreboard in right field to stun the crowd of 49,075. Roherts was removed from the lineup after taking a line drive below his left thumb. "I knew something special was going to happen tonight,obutl couldn't tell you I was going to hit a home run," Fernandez said. " It worked out ·for the hest. I'm glad I was able to contribute in a positive way." Benitez al so gave up the gamewinning hit in Game 2, a three-run shot bt' MVP Marquis Grissom, and the decisive RBI single to Sandy Alamar in Game 4. " Unfortunately, he 's a young pitcher and when you get behind in the count you can't afford to throw a pitch up in the strike zone. It didn' t Vnughn Eahelman off wai'ltn from the Botton Red Sua. Baltimoro Ys. Cl..elond Cok•r:l\lo.... 1;7' This team differs rrom the 1995 squad, which lost the World Series to Atlanta, in a variety of ways. 'The Indians no longer have Albert Belle, but they have a keen grasp or the fundamentals and the desire 10 incorporate teamwork into the formula for winning. . Example: With the game scoreless and the Orioles threatening with run· ners on first and second with no outs in the seventh, third baseman Matt _V,:illiamli scooped up . a bunt by Roberto Alomar and wheeled to throw out the lead runner. Geronimo Berroa then hit into a double play. Pour innings later, Fernandez, replacing late scratch Bip Roberts at second base, hit his first homer in 133 career playoff at-bats to send the lndians to victory. Cleveland was the underdog in both pla)'off series, another dcpanure from f995. "This is a totally different feeling. We're. in a position where we weren 't ·supposed to be," Cleveland starter Charles Nagy said. "In '95 we were picked to go to the Series and win it all. From top to bottom, everybody's doing the little things we have to do to win." Nagy did his part in Game 6, matching zeroes with Mike Mussina into the eighth inning. The Indians managed only one hit in eight innings off Mussina, who turned in his second straight' sensationa! performance in a losing cause. Mussina left afier having thrown 108 pitches in his second su<cessivc start with three days ' rest. Mussina set an ALCS record with 15 strikeouts in Game 3, but the Orioles failed to score during his seven innings and lost 2-1 in the 12th. The right-hander was even sharper this Scoreboard Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday The Dally Sentinel• Page.S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fernandez hits prime-time homer Page4 ' By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent This week, the Southern Tomadoes are again on the rqad, travel ing the swne route they took to Trimble last week, up State Route 13. The trek takes them a few miles further north, but the Tornadoes hope to bring b•.:k a different result than last week'<\.,buttkicking loss to Trimble, 34-6. In last week's loss, Michael Ash had a 35 _yartl interception run to start the second half, scoring at the 8: 13 IJlark and cutting the score to 8-6. Tbe kick failed. Actually, for two Thu~y,Ckrtober16,1997 ------ . �Thursday,October16,1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page 7; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . National Adult Immunization Awareness Week being _qbserve~ • or 1me BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent f::amlly and Conaumer Sci· encea/Communlty Develop· ment Does it seem like there is always more monlh left than money? Does money ::.._:....:::-<J just seem to slip through your fingers? What can you do to plug those spending leaks? First you need to recognize the "triggers" that tempt you to spend. Do you have to stop at every yard sale that you drive by • Do you get , the urge to spend money when you arc depressed? Do you tend to spend more when you and your best friend arc together? To avoid over-spending, stay away from things that tempt you to spend. Make a list aod sick to it • buy the items on the list, then leave. Don't shop when you are depressed, tired, or hungry you may buy things to make yourself feel better. Before purchasing an item, ask yourself if this is the best way to reach your financial goals. Make good decisions. Compare quality and price before buying, especially on expensive merchandisc. Think of all the consequences of each possible alternative when making a financial decision. Could you get by without buying at this lime• Can you borrow someone else's item instead? What about sub· stituting something less expensive? Once you make a decision, act on it, then evaluate it after the purchase. Learn to say, "No." Don't be pressured into buying by a sales pitch or marketing gimmick. You should not feel obligated to buy from friends and family member who arc selling lhings. Try to refrain from purchasing items that are too expensive or do not rank high on your priority list. 1997 FORD Another trick to avoid overConserve resoWl:es so money lit· spending is to sleep on yourdecision erally doesn't "go down the drain." • it may not seem like such a bargain Maintain and repair purchases proptomorrow. erly to extend their usefulness. You Evaluate your spending habits to may decide to save money by see where changes can be made. hivesting your own time and energy Write down everything you buy for into making the item or performins several weeks. This allows you to the service yourself. identify those spending leaks. Are Expens say that it takes three you wasting a dollar each day on a weeks to change a habit, so give candy bar and a can of pop? That's yourself time in plugging those thirty dollars a monlh! Are there bet- spending leaks. Work on one panicter ways to spend that money? ular problem until it has changed, Set some spending limits and use before modifying the next. For a budget to avoid unneeded purchas· instance, you may begin by always es. You may even want to use ineen- having a list and sticking to it to lives to help. the family follow the _avoid impulse buying. After that has budget. Dinner out after brown-bag- been mastered, practice making your ging lunch all week may become financial decisions based upon reliyour treat, but don't ruin your bud- able and accurate infonnation1on lhe get by over-spending on your various products available. Then reward. work on reducing your credit purBe careful with credit. It normal- chases. ly adds to the cost of the item . you The idea behind plugging up could be spending that money in those spending-leaks, is for you to more beneficial ways. get the most for your money.'By set· Buy from reputable dealers. Keep ting realistic goals and deadlines receipts, warranties, and guarantees. you can achieve control over your Take appropriate action when 1here money. is a cdmplainl. ommunity CalendaFSATURDAY The Community Calendar is pubSALEM CENTER Star lished as a free service to non-profit Grange 778, and Star Junior Grange groups wishing to announce meeting 878, annual Halloween pany and and special events. The calendar is potluck super on Saturday. Potluck not designed to promote sales or at 6:30 p.m. followed by costume fund raisers of any type. Items are judging and games at 7:30 p.m. printed as space permits and cannot Event to be held at the Salem Center be guaranteed to run a specific num- Fire Station. ber of days. CHESTER - Ladies Night Out THURSDAY sponsored by Shade River Masonic POMEROY - Rock Springs Lodge, 6 p.m Saturday, Point of Better Health Club, I p.m. Thursday View Restaurant. at lhe home of Barbara Fry. SUNDAY POMEROY - Middlepon Child CARPENTER- Carpenter Bap· Conservation League, 6 p.m.. fall tist Church, located on SR 143, Carfestival for families, Rock Springs penter. homecoming Sunday. Dinner United Methodist Church. at noon; afternoon program, I :30 p.m. with special singers, and Joe ALBANY - Revival, Thursday Gwinn of Gallipolis, speaker. 10 Sunday, 7 p.m. a1 Corner Stone Gospel Church, Chase Road. EvanRACINE - Homtcomina at gelists Rev. Herman and Audrey Morning Star United Meth ist Tranter and ·Rev. RQnnte Traner. ·Church, Sunday. Church, 9:50a.m.; Homecoming Sunday, 10 a.m. with_ Sunday school. II a.m.; basket dincarry-in dinner. I p.m. ner, 12:30 p.m.; afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. with special siaging. PasPOMEROY- Meigs Genealogy tor, Dewayne Stutler. Society, 5: 15 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Museum. POMEROY - Revival services, Enterprise United Methodist i. ·Third birthday observed Church,.Sunday through Tuesday, 7 p.m. each evening. R~v. Mel Franklin, guest speaker. EAST MEIGS - Homecoming, South Bethel New Testament NEW RELEASES IN MUSIC *'·" OILY '7.99 • ,. I ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) - The city most favored by honeymooners doesn't hav~ an Eiffel Tower or allow romariric walks by the Seine, but spans Cinderella's castle and sells hats wi!h Mickey Mouse ears. Orlando was chosen the top city for honeymooners in a poll conducted by Bride's magazine. The poll . surveyed 1,000 readers who had recently returned from their honey· moons. "A lot of people look at their weddings as being fairy tale experiences. There is a lot of Cinderella, Prince Charming imaJes buried in the back of their minds from childhood." said Sally Kilbridge, managing editor of Bride's. Warm weather and easy access II so made Orlando a top choice. Ms. Kilbridge said. Orl111do was followed in the favorite cities category by Las Vegas, Paris, Chprleston, S.C., and Sill Francisco. Orlando also scored well in a sep· arale catesory - favorite . overall destination. Orlando came 1n thud place, behind Hawaii and Jamaica. · $22,949 $22,949 351, V-8, auto., • 1997 TOYOTA AVAloN 1995 f ., FORD MUSTANG GT V-8, auto., 1ir cond., AMIFM ~•• CD, all power equip. locll trade. MERCURY COUGAR V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FMcaae., tilt, crul•, equipment $12,949 14 949 ·1995 1995 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ~ MORE. 0 949 By BARBARA RUSSI SAR· NATARO Tuceon Citizen Cecilia Maitz used to lie on the floor ·every morning to soothe the pain in her back. As she would pull h~rself back up,- she would beg God to let her die. ·• Pat Desmond used to drive to work and shake his fist at drivers who cut him off, didn't signal or· refused to let him merge. Then the two Arizonans discovered St. John's wort, a traditional herbal treatment for depression. Maitz has suffered from depres· sion for more than 20 years, after a motorcycle accident left her in chronic pain from head and spine injuries. She cannot take pharmaceutical anti-depressants because of side effects and a liver condition, and has been taking St. John's wort for three months. She says she is a different pt;rson . "It's wonderful," she said. "It evens you out. You don 'I have mood V-8, auto., air cond., AMJFM ~ •• tilt, crul•, pa, pb, pw, pdl. LOADED. 20 949 5 MIN'S & WOMEN'S 30·%,0FF Buy 1 Greeting Car•, Get 1 FREE swings." OILY37 30%0FF DUIUHG WHITE IUACHIIG IlL & TOOIHPASIIIH ONE 4 WEEKS SUPPLY $9.49 OILY $6 39 Ill• $1.99 FORD EXPLORER Ill OILY *1 PRICES GOOD THROUGH 19 4 Dr, V-8, AWD, IUto., air cond., AM/FM e111, CD, all power, leather. LOW MILES 1995 Konneth McCullough, R. Ph. Chflllel lllln., R. Pll. R - Heming, R. Ph. Mon. lhnl 1111.1:00 Lm. to 11:00 p.m. Sunclly 10:00 a.m. to p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. IIZ-2NB E. Main s.Mce Pomero,, Oh. •:oo FORD WINDSTAR V-8, auto., air cond., Clll., tilt, CNile, .,., pb, more TWO IN STOCK. _.MER • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Cole Slaw • Biscuit 8 PerMo. Was . $23,924 1996 CHEV. 5·10 BLAZER LT 1998 PARK AVENUE Financing From 0.9%! 1998 BUICK CENTURY 1997 BUICK LESABRE $21 ~500 Loaded, $18,988 Rebate to Dealer seat, atearlng VERY WELL EQUIPPED! ·' 1uto., llr cond., CIA., tilt, crul.., more• TWO IN STOCK. $ 1993 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 SPECIAL EDmON auto., air cond., Clll., tilt, CNI. ., loadld ,_,. ~~,~ $8 949 l I I INSTALLED • The Rev. Robert J. Coen has been Installed as new pastor of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. · · The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Herb Zuercher who Is the Central Ohio District representative for the Church of the Nazarene headquarters. Scripture passages wree read by the Rev. Zuercher as well as church secretary. Kathy McDaniel. The church congregation also responded In agreement during the Installation ceremony. Rev. Coen and his wife, Connie, have two children, Katie and Lindsey. The minister comes to Syracuse from PotterviUe, Mich. Rav. Coen may be contacted at the church, 992·2514, or the parsonage, 992·3517. • 15 Patterns in stock ·12ft. wide Sale Sq. Yd. Rtintlo8 Season: -' Special 949 NDW Sale PULSAR & SEIKO LUMINA EURO Gun WATCHES 4 Dr., V-6, auto., air AM/FM c:aaa., tilt, c:ruiH, ·much more. $6,949 RGAIH y ' J."' •.•• . / Cabinets • Huge selection of styles & wood finishes 25%oFF • White or Almond Bed • 4" Foam Mattress • 2 King Size Pillows Berbers, Saxony Carpet, Sculptures, Trackless and commercial Styles 1 gg 1 Free Quotes, Free . Removal of old carpet Glider Boeker Sale · • Oak & Maple Finishes • Assorted Fabrics ·Lifetime Starting Mattress Sale .- ~:::: Se's For0nl)l at onl' •Iii •aaa It's not too early to do your Christmas Shopping! ' .. Crows Family Restaurant 228 Main St 992·5432 Pomeroy Sale Daybed Special No c:oupon nee e1•IIY 't' ~ ....._ ' ~overing • 1992 CHEV. ,.,~~,,. ' Vinyl Floor . ,.,~~\'\.21'9 49 GRAND CARAVAN Rebate to Power asal, CD ~arpet 4 Dr., V-8, suto., 1lr cond., AMIFM caas, CD, leather, tilt, cruiA, 1993 DODGE $191 995. mile lease. $250.00 36 CD, pa, pb, pw, $15 9.49 (;RJSPY STRIPS $249° 0 1997 CHEV. 1500 414 1996"'' DANI • ONE COAl NAIL EIIMEL 1997 IUNSPORI 1998 GUND AM.G.T. COUPE DlflH auto., air cond., am/fm caaa. tilt, c:ruiH. MORE ' - ., 4 HOSE 63 C Onl~ ' . and rubella (MMR) make adult immunizations not only safe but cost effective. "Our focus on vaccine pre· ventable diseases has shown that every dollar spent on immunizations saves approximately $9 in health care expenses, while protecting your hcallh and well-being." concluded Torres. 1 ''"'"''' decades, St. John's wort is the lead· ing anti-depressant, outselling Prozac 4-to-1. according to repon in The New York Times. Desmond's health care provider, chiropractor Sheldon Deal, said he has been prescribing St. John's wort for depression for 10 years. Unlike pharmaceuti'cal anti· depressants such as Prozac, Paxil and Zoloft, St. John's wort is sold over the counter at major drugstore chains, health food stores and herbal and vitamin stores. Some store managers say the product is flying off lhe shelves. Dr. Tracy Gaudet, medical director of the University of Arizona medical college's program in integrative medicine, warns the public to use caution when self-medicating, "IIPIIIS RUSSELL SIOYII ASSOmD CIOCOLAII HILLOWIEI 101 CAIDY, 1.6 oz. OILY fi Desmond has found that after six weeks on St. John's wort, he is less aggressive on the road and less stressed in his job as a freight train conductor for Union Pacific Railroad. "My girlfriend said I was like a New York cabbie," he said. "Now, I can't remember what r' was stressing about, to tell you the truth. It's just gone." An aromatic perennial, also known as Hypericum perforatum, St. John's wort grows wild in Europe and the Western United States. The plant's bright yellow flow. ers, which produce its active ingredient, hypericin, are most abundant around June 24 - St. John the Baptist's Day. Wort is an old English word for plant. Used for centuries in Europe to !)cal wounds and tre.lll..depllO,Ssion, ' the herb is becoming j18pulli11':tll the United States. In Germany, where studies have been conducted for two IlESE'S CIOCOUR COVERED PUIUlllml II seventh grade should receive a second dose. She said that just recently the Ohio Department of Health approved second dose MM R to be administered upon preparing to enter kinderganen. Torres said that studies have shown that illness and death from the flu, pneumonia, tetanusldiphthe· ria, hepatitis B, and measles, mumps Many with nagging ailments swear by herb St. John's wort 1995 ' AMITY BILLFOLDS TIMEX . their tetanus shots updated, said Tor· res, because during a recent live· year period, over 90 percent of the reported cases of tetanus occurred in persons over 20 years of age, most of whom were inadequately immu· nized. As for the MMR vaccine the nursing director advised that all ado· lescents who are about to enter the at the Senior Citizen's Center. Those senior citizens enrolled in Medicare Pan B will receive a free vaccination. For those oot enrolled in Medicare Pan B, but 55 years old or older, or disabled, the cost of the' vaccine will be $1. · Adults who are under 55 years of age, can receive their flu vaccine on Monday, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to II a.m. or I p.m. to 3 p.m. or on Tuet· day, Nov. 4, from 9 a.m. to II a.m. for only a $2.00 .fee. No appoint· ments are necessary._ As for other dise~es including Hepatitis B, tetanu!, and measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccines are also available at the Meigs County Health Department. There is a charge for adults to receive the Hepatitis B vaccine at the health department, but Torres explained it is more reasonable !han if obtained through other health care providers. She also said that for children upder 13 years of age, there is no charge. The seriousness of the disease, said the nursing director, is shown by the numher of cases - annually 200,000 to 300,000 cases with approximately 5,000 related deaths. Tetanus shots at the health department are free, and boosters are needed every I 0 years. It is important that adults keep ' :'l-' ,.,~~\~$1 • Orlando is top honeymoon site FORD BRONCO air cond., CD, leather, all power equip~ "EDDIE BAUER" AM/FM~, C.D. '1 Reg. $11.H 1996 2 Dr., V-6, auto., 1lr cond., AMJFM ~•• tilt, crvl•, .,., pb, etc. LAII than 1,00Q miiH 4 cyl., 5 lpd., 1ir cond., .,., pb, tilt, COLD POP C.uettes Reg. .... 19C Tanisha McKinney of Middleport celebrated her third birtbday Sept 30 at her home with family and friends in attendance . She is the daughter of John and Sheila McKinney. A Barney and Baby Bop theme was carried out. Attending were maternal grandparents, Pete and Diane Hendricks, Travis Hendricks, Amber Blackwell, Darlene, Rory, Ashley and Andrea Banrum, Cindy, Meghan and Clinton Lamben~ Chris, Jared and-Trcay M~Kinney, Angie Myers, Tyler Fry, Lisa, Jesse and Jackson Meadows. Sending gifts were Bessie Darst, maternal great-grandparents Bud and Trudie Stewart, Steve Kelly and Stephanie Stewan, paternal grandparents Bill and Carla McKinney, Jo Beth and Katie Rodehaver, Seth White, Miranda Thompson and Jenna Thompson. Church, Sunday, Silver Ridge. Sunday school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:10 a.m., carry-in dinner at noon; afternoon services, I :30 p.m. Music by Russ and the Gospel Tones, Rejoice, and Joseph Richie. EXPLORER SPORT and approximately 90% of those BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH deaths occurred in adults aged 65 or Sentinel News Staff older. ' Based on that information, the ''Many adults mistakenly believe nursing staff of the Meigs County that only children need immuniza- Health Department recommends tions, and !hat's just not true," says that anyone 65 or older, or anyone Norma Torres, R. N. Meigs County two years old to 6,4 years old who Health Department nursing director. has chronic illness louch as heart disShe was talking about National ease, high blood pressure, lung disAdult Immuni'Otion Awareness ease, diabetes, alcoholism, or chronWeek being observed this week and ic liver disease. or those who have the importance of adults receiving no spleen or a malfunctioning adequate immunity against influen- spleen, reside in a nursing ,home or za, pneumonia, hepatitis B, other long-term facility, or anyone tetanus/diphtheria (Td), and with a p9or immune system, get measles , mumps , and rubella immunized. (MMR). "The cost is high to ~are for those This being the flu season, Torres who neglect getting vaccines," said stressed the need for getting a flu Torres. Influenza, pneumoni~ and other shot within the next few weeks. She said that the viruses change every vaccine preventable di$j~fS .' " ~s now year necessitating repeating the cost Americans an esti~ted $10 billion each year. · $"' , immunization annually. Ninety percent of th~ costs are "Individuals who are 65 years old or older are at special risk of devel· due to hospitalizatioit\'' 'related oping dangerous and costly health expenses for the treatment of infecproblems if they get influenza," the tions caused by pneumonia, she nurse said, going on to point out that explained, urging residents in' the "no one can catch the flu from high risk categories to g~ltheir flu !jfl · receiving the flu vaccine because the shots soon. Flu vaccine will be a4lninistered vaccine is not comprised of live by the nursing staff of the Meigs viruses." In 1993, pneumonia and influen- County Health Department to senior za ranked 6th among the I0 leading citizens on Friday, Oct. 31 from 9 causes of death in the United States a.m. to U a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:00 ANDERSON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 992·3671 POMEROY Reg. 1m Ill! Fulloo. 1M sm 133! o- ..t sm sm lint 1o1 Reg . Sale S369 1199 1699 1449 1m ~9 ~~MI �Thursday, October 16, Page 8 • The D•lly Sentinel > II Carmichael's Farm & Lawn ~ttl'\.- \-'~ SII'VtcN -~·..,... See Stfte llllllaWI Muffler & Tail Pipe ~ Pinecreit Drive Gallipolis Aaoss from Gallia Auto Sllea on okl Rta. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·800-594-111 c0 u...... t h .lllaelt ~- ., IO_DLEPORT • o\'\ Starting at $79.95 ill Guaranteed Service G ~~~­ . 4;""'"'~•-••• . Custom Homes &.J 106 North Second Avt. • Middleport, OH QIC 992-2825 Remodeling CELLULAR PHONES HE WINSTON CUP CIRCUI ................ ..., ..... _ . _....... --.. •o:•••• •• ' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF Ul': Oct. II, Ciolb::io: 200. WIIIIIL C'4lo ::io: Spoo$;~ Fol•w.CMt. MOUT nti'IIIAI:K: Flogor ...,_.. ,_ I.Ckllllo - I n Sod1llll ~· a-..1'hiiN • men hln eo - - 1 0 W....c.p_ .... _ _ WIIK ---Wid pcWt -IIane¥ J.aJaie Olllliln1r ohould be ........ -~IDIIil...,hloeot • II ICY ., . -"-a-.. .- ..... ,..,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . uriO . . .. . . . _,,Wid~~~~- TIIIIU WHO CCIUUIIIA 7 il ................. _ . . d ... Don, ...... out .... Mcl.al9tlln .. ~ l¥lnll. II an . . . spwduui'J'I. .........-..ct • whk:h n ioOingo. JQ97 POINT\ I WIDING\ For Homeovmers __ - --------... -llonnlo-"""""' -· __--_ _., ...... ..... :...-.....,uoo In surance ?.Jt/lt .... s.m . . ... Cftl,a,w FROM LA\1 \'/[[ II Lll>onlt, 1te doloudiug 1'1111- Ice ln1 _(llaiWIOid). ___ slcn c.p chompion, -vee~ ' from I '"'O"Hong lklmp a ·~ Cantoc:uiNe- .--.--. . . . . . --...... L-----.. ---·"""""'..._ .........__ ___ ,....ra.u_ ....,. ___ _ l.l!mlt ..... (II 1.-rulbJIN.._.'a__. •r ... ,.,...,... ..... TOP I 0 e.c..w-.,a ~llllkilgolly NASCN!Tllia - - - ~- ..... weelc'trriJnQ illnpw$1411111 1. Tony I a.--· -- 5 Ill (II Finllly, ~Chevy 7.11obbjr Ll~ onll (I) LI1Je by lillie 4. - (3) • ......, ............ .,1. A pole and a fifth t. IIIII E11act (7) Lost In 1te - ll<lrlon (41 Fairly ln1act s. Dale Elrr;iwdt (7J ..e.t ............... ll'. l:t 10. ~.,. , (Uiw Pulling K1ogoll• Plana come up 0111p1y ON THE ICHEDULE - · --- --.__ w .- . .. .__..I (11.- F!UD OF TH£ WEEK , ._ ~ ... ._.., ··~~~, ·-22 a-....- • -tTAlUI: 8lnglo _..,Clary_. • HOW IOWN; Emporia.~­ · - B O N:• 1 - 3 - •• polio. . • I.UTIIACI:I .... MitAI . Pro~IOIU!l*JIOO oto.n.. • -DIIIT HILJ!YOU FOil, YOUII..O IHIN to I'RI· eslvout"l-lom;o- Lole-- _.__.._._,...,,I WHYIUII- . .., DI .._ fr111111-or'_ .., .. hllp!U ..... ""' .., hill . TlloyolowNo. l( Cinclonoti, 01\M> THE IHOIIT7IIACIIITHAT · -YOU-YOU --~·....:~.-.....-:;'(" .. to .. - N.· Ailr<sconoloolythe _ _ ,.,..,.. 0.. NASCAR- .,._ 1-. .. quite • )'OU"' ~ he ITIOIII his raa,. bul when. .. ...,.....t lhc 1111 ofbis26- ... Wll only ~ijhll) ~ 30. llooo;,. bil.loc)doy, " " - dnM: !he -Moody Fan!, --the linl ofllllll]'-.. linl-lo No. 28. · con,.,.,.,_OOinliout-"'' -Dow. ............ nlllrHiylo, ... oncl- 'MIO-·--.7 . ,, liP FUR'oliplrll Moolooliog W110'11101\ 992-6611 lf,OU"ft10UC1111 UG\01'1 WihiiM ... wrtlt: N·~R Tt* _ , . , 0/0 iiiiiAlad 11om IOIIIID 13111. - t o hill ··-~:1.'1 flnllh. IMIMIIff A<OUIW T>ll ( AR•\U 1'111- a , ., N.C.IIOIM . . . . . . . . . J;:lllllillo:IIJ Advertise on this pag~ 1 ' Pii:0,. -•:30 ·':30 .... Lifo ·7:00 ,_ltUI . . . . . 4:00 0...0 I • .:.~ .c:..ason .do..~ : "~~ ~~·¥! I (;lliJ1 ~ Vft'' .... •••••••• .,.. ••• •••••••• = == ·----------------------: ~· jtP' 1A FAST FAMILY FUN II - Call992·2155 Dave Harns Ext. 104 or Don Antle·Ext. 105 For More Information I ' ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 'Garages • Replacement Windows •. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614•992•7643 ~5 4~22 (No Sunday Calls) Chester, Ohio 10125198Jtfn Hauling, Excavating & Trenching _ Umastone & Gf'IVel Septic System• I•Tr>lllar & House Sites Reasonable Rar.. Joe N. Sayre Machine; ~ Welding Shop 250' Condor Sinlel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADiviiiOn on·N!chola Metal, 'Nc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 • "!'- 5 RACINE GuN CLUB Gun Shoots Starta S un day Sept. 28 at 1 :00 pm 12 gauge modified l:lmltecl 637 Back Bore 680 Front Relatives here have learned that fonner resident, Gerald Beach, is confined to the Daylon Burn Center for treatment of bums over 40 percent of his body. Gerald received lhc bums last Saturday when his apartment caught fire. He escaped from the apartment without any problem bul lhen went back inside to rescue his dog. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach of 77 S. College St.. Sabina. 45169, Gerald was reared here. He , has a number of relatives living in Meigs Counly among them being an aunt, Mrs. Mildred Ja cobs of Pomeroy who advised us of Gerald's misfortune. DEIOUGB G.-\BaETT INt. . Ripley, WV 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372·3873 1-80().984-FORO At 21 lit tht Rlpley·F•rplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs REPLACEMENT WINDOWS I I J1121a/tfn . Pomeroy, Ohio WV 1023477 HI00·291-!5800 liNGS' · HomelmproY8111ntS 3351 Happy Hollow Road Mlddlaport, Ohio 457ft om,., New H Addltlone, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna, Deck•, Painting C811 Us For A Free EstimaiB 614-742-3090 814-742-3324 814-742-3078 It's been a number of years since a home tour has been held in Meigs County. As I recall. the lasl was one in Pomeroy some years ago. As a part of !he Middlepon bicenlennial celebration, 1he Rivcrbend Arts Council will host a lour of hi s- 50% OFF AI (_... ,........_ - ,...•....,.....•••• , O.lllllng CHEVALIER,'$ CARPO CLEANING ca.... t·Upholatery • .-614-992..0077 Ml•ltporl, OH 1o-H7 1 ..,, Public Notice wllhdraw lhe abovo ro ••••con•t•r•• Fult!Mr, Th1prior l'armoro a.nk roJICI . roHrvH the rtghllo ond sevlnge eompeny any or oil blda aubmllled. . Further, lhe obova oollalorol will be oold In lhe condlllon In, wllhworno axpro.. orH lelmpllod ronllaa given. For turthor lnlonnallon, conlact 81112·213•. (10) 15, 15, 17. 3lc ca·•- l A couple of readers remembered Dr. Lewis Thomas whose furnishings were sold in the 1970's at a public sale held at the Pickaway Counly Fairgrounds. Dr. Thomas, I'm told. practiced out of his home which was on Fiflh St. in Middleport. Mildred Beason also menTioned in the sale ad was his daughter and also lived in Middleport for a number of years and the late Griff Thoma.< of Middleport was a !on. torical Middleport homes and other structures this Sunday from I lo 5 p.m. Included in the Jour will be the homes of Helen Bodimcr. 175 S. Second; Paul and Lauric Reed. 211 S. Third: Ray and Megan Andrews. 272 S. Third; Lewis and Anna Mac Ellis. 241 Lincoln St.; Jim and Chris While, 528 S. Second, as well as the Captain's House Inn , 244 N. Second, fonnerly the Burford residence ; the Fisher Funeral Home, 264 S. Second, The down to earth music of John and the First Presbylerian Church on Denver pleased many of us over the -Nonh Fourth . years and was ccnainly a direct conThere is no dislinct order in which trast to the beat stuff Ilia! has preyou are to vi sit an y of the homes and vailed. Certainly, Denver's lyrics buildings included in the lour were simple and easy to underslandalthough 'the murs will be starting . ·nostalgic . He was a definite bright from thccouncil's cenler. You iust ~o spot on lhe American scene. 10 them in any order, ticket in hand, and move freely from one location to If you won the $35 million in another. Ohio's lottery last night, do remain There is a $10 charge per person humble for live more minu1es and let for the tour if you wait until Sunday ,me know. It would really please me 10 get your ticket a1 1he River bend to know someone with THAT much money. Do keep smiling. Media executives say journalists will need to keep up education, training and creative thinking, top U.S. media executives say. . . • "The view is commg mto focus that this is important now,". Joyc:e Wise Dodd, director or the Vlfgm•a 'Commonwealth University's School of Mass Col!'municalions, said Wednesday as the s~rvey was pre· sen ted on the openmg day of_the Associaled ,Pres~ Managmg Edttors • assocJatton s nattonal conference. CONSYRUCTION ~ Easy Bank Financing- '2S00 a month *"GelD IHaat Pumps lnltllltd -.JV-- a month rurRIIC81 GallipoliS & VICinity au.tont-- ::r.:-= "'::'\:"~.=,~~~ tc~lllon·2:00p.m. 985-4473 7/2211fn ' ~===~~~ e.;: YOUNG'S Flldoy. Mondor·IO:OOLIL--· Drive ChapelGtHRhouM, Rummage John10n"1 l.s••••oid A••••ol, •em. ~h. CARPENTER sERVIa •Room Additions •Ntw Garagaa •Eitctrlcal a Plumbing •Roofing . Painting Aloo Concrele Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C, YOUNG Ill 9112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Free &fiiTIIIIH BIIIMI I CIILIII Servlna Southaaslem OH & WV 811 416 9418 [J;;~;r:;,!!_;~~:!!:~2i~~~ 1391 Safford School Rd., v '( All Yonl ..... II... lo Pold'lll - o. Deedll,.: 1:D0p110;o diV' before the 1d le lo riiNI, Sundoy • Monday odhlft· 1:00pin Fotdal'- • II· 11 IIIIo II (UmeSton• Low Rat•) (Payments baled on lflllOIMid ad) . Yald 70 •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES ·•11Wotor a Exl1trlor IIII:IIIIKIIII IIJai11IEliiR. . . C'R'EC'K 'T'U'£ .1. .1. _,, WICKS HAULING Limestone, WANT ADS FIRS11 Saaurday· 3 ramlly oar•o• • ... SlrW. Rac:iiW, 911!1-oOpm. Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Pt. Pleasant & VICinity Dirt 614-992·3470 Friday 101171117- 188 North ...... Orlvo, Pr. - ao Howard L. Wrlteael ROOFING NEW·REPIIR Arts Council Cenlcr on North Second Ave., or you can purchase advance lickets at $8 each lhe a1 Ohio River Bear Co.. lhc Middleport Department Store or a1 the Hartwell House, the latter localion being in Pomeroy. I ATI.ANTA (AP) - JouiT]alists entering the 21s1 cenlury must keep their educations up to date and journalism schools should offer integraled courses that stress basics but also stale-of-the-an technology training Q beval"f olflu Calic<l on Mulbltrry - · :.. Athens, Ohio MobUe BDDII FUrnaces ud Beat Pampsr ""'~ loot light Brown Small D)og White Tip on Tall, Malo, NIJ'ilo: ~· Vlclnl1y: Neighborhood 11.....a-1851. Loot lghl colored ca~ !=====~==~ ROBERT BISSELL 't ~~~~::Sbrown ""collar, e1•- Att Willi S f k orney am 8 rane 8il7/f1t tnO. pd. Loot· I wk. olcl, Shoploordllab puppy ~om 120 Union lwo., 1014·i7, netda mtdicadanl 11•· 8112-57111 AS,oiP. & F~nformatlon ~egarding 1614) 592•5025 To good home only, lomall Woim&ta'*. •wora okt, apayed, oreal WJkidl, hOUH broken. 304-773- Grading · Septic Syllema & Utllllllt Eatlmetea 992·3838 BANKRUPTCY can re leli a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, c<othes, and h hold good Bankruptcy contact: . At law AnOmey 114-812-3884. Hou" & Trailer Sltta Lanil Clearing ''FA£TORY DIREl:T PRICES'' Quality Window Systems 112-4119 ThrH , .. r ald. SCottiltl terrier. Umeetone Hauling 15 YEARS IN BUSINESS 110 Court St. Pupplao Half Collie, Hall Shoo· pard, Sholl, I WHkl Old (01.)31111-4157 Cll Allar. pm HOWIID EICIYITIIG & IIUCIIIG SOLID VINYL !=::::==;:=~ ~=::::;;:;;;;;==:fi~;;~~~~~ L--~------------~ by Bob Hoeflich AITENTIONADVERTISERS!! .• II.SSELL BUILDERS1 INC• Beat of the Bend.:. ...... -• •-nl : ' ----------------~--------------· NASCAR W - . . . . . . . . . ....,-,IIIP'! ..- Free Estimates Still Takln Orders for Christmas --11t1110 'll • -..y Moylldd • • Public Notice NoTicE TO TAXPAYERS llliloranco: 5715.17 Ohio RtviMd Coda Tho lhlgo County Boord of Rovlofan hao complolod Ha wort< of equall2allon. Tha laX mums lor lax yell' 19a7 hovo bHn rovlood end lha Public Notice Public Notice voluollono complalad ond on or bolorolhe 31s1 day of PUBUC NOTICE art. opon lor public In· March, 1988. All complolnlo NOTICE Jo hereby given opecllon In lho olllce ollho flied with lhe Counly thai on Salurday Oclobor lloiga Counly Audlll>r, Audl1or will be hoard by lho 18, 19a7, al 10:DO • a.m., a rlh d Fl C Sacan oor, ou oueo, Boord of Revision In .lhe public oala will be hold at Second Stroot, Pomoroy, mannor provided by Sacllon 211 woar Second Slraol, Ohio 45761. egelnal lho 5715.19 of lhe Ohio Revlaad pomoroy, Ohl.o. Io oeII 1·or Complainlo voluoliono, oo oalobllohod Code. cooh lhe following Nancy Porker Campbell collolorol: 1 7 lor lax year · " • mual bo Melgo Counly Audl1or 11112 CHEVY CAMARO modo In occo!dalnthaco Ohwl11h (10) 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1&, 17, 1G1FP23EINL142378 · =::J71 ~!d:. Thee: 19, 20, 21,101c Tho Fermer• Bonk end complainlo mual bo tiled on 1 - - - - - - ' - - - - i Sovlnga Company, Pomelorma which will be be flooring on Q cloud roy, Ohio, rHervoslho rlghl turnlahed by the Counly 1M buys fou'll find In 1M to bid al lhlo aole, ond lo Audhor and muol be flied In c1as (i'-~ lho Counly Audhor'a Ofllce si o:us. -·~~~- 2. - -...... 1411111 111!, with I 555 Park St. Middleport ' 814-112-4025 B em-8 m OW NASCAR Rice F111, Only .......y. . NASCAR .......... m:civc copies of lhl: nile boob for the variola touri .. acrir:s. For MOtt inf«· Mliion, """"' NASCAR, P.O. Box 2875, DlyoonoDeado, Flo. 321:Z0.7o!I7S. - SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand ' Fill ---L---. .... .., __....,. -c:o..,-_,_ ---............... 3.-----·'Popo"l -.......... ..,._ .. ........ ... ............ ....... ................... ·--·z --------...... TriVIA e1. ... .,..., 11 II Qfloblll fourth. ploottnllll. ' Honest Reliable Quality Service (1114) 843 5440 Pick up dllclrdad sppllencu, batlerlaa, meny metllla & motor blocks. I TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK All Major Brands Reasonable Rates · Valley Lumber & Supply Co. R• L• HOLLON •Ranges•Washln • DrytB • Dishwashers .......... o.. lio _., """ ...... 11ft 20 'lra. Exp. • Ina. Owner: Rick Johnson • RafrigeraiOIS Dawldi.WIO ..... bologna blolll!lllld • llltnl-*1 - ~,dowdl,too.• 10 IIIU'IIIy, I __ ...... H•ndcratted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 614-992-4106 Appliance Repair · Service llouNASCAR-How an I JC1 1 ClOpy oh rule book for t h e - CupSaioo'l -.......__ ---.-.a - .. I 1- 1., Gonion-QOt hal, fll9lod In tho ouinmor, Hlluglll me ._ .,bl,_ln-01 rrryoell.' .DOYOII-THIIHOIIT 7IIACIII? "Waal, I a.1llnly - - .,.,....... - IIIlo _.. 1o ll!!!lo Kloi;JIIblun; .. kilgiiG!O HoliJI;b, Ind., IDrW!Ir I LllotiiJn:lyLLI::ll. ~-~ ..,.. ..odi..,,m -~--.. . . the NASC\Il'a Clc*B.Boy. Lite . Gordon, l..omolzn """ ., NASCAR from tk Midwat. l...orm:zm wa fiOin -and "*""' -"~llneololot -- 711111 .... Hlluglll IN f\ll 01'1 lftCI Plow .. l l a y - - l g o t IIA&CARIIII::-., 1Lllot: IIOlllt--.I!!GIIt -liM!.. - - N.C. . WIIO'I HCrn ..... 'p I Y-. South-· wo,., 20o-1op -Ill. -IIVOfY .... lBmml .... to *-tnl· vwon ol • WHAT Dll YOU LIAFH ON Cll had -, llalnliii . . """""""'""""'? _IIIII f1l WiiW WI..,. 1 ,_,.._..._ WHO'S HOT - WHO'S NOT • Kin lichida: - • 1>0--.. lllncl- COIIoo, • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Bob's ""tellio!Jmcthol-.. -..rem,. .., - - - ono : . . • CAR: No. a Pllllpo • -.__ . -- - - · ..... L,____:-::::::.._ ___;ooli at (614) 446-4759 Free Estimates • drivel NASCAR by ...,. the 11100 way Jeff Gonion ha.Tllil penon aid lhll k .... clurloo the · - - Do )'00 ...... """ tllio ,...... aJUicl - ~ t:omplete Kltehens * Kltehen t::altlnet RefaelniJ : * ~ntlque Reproduetlen• • Dooo NASCAR 1bia Wock, . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ...... - For More Information --..-.-·""' .... ~ lniD fifth plaoo In .... point -.go. . Stagyaiog homo ogaln? 2- I I I I I - (21 . -her homo ~~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Joh1110n'1 victoty wu OYCI1umcd. flllll!, by the way, 1110 I praae in Conatcc, S.C., nctr OrmaYilJc, 1 1 - - i n l... .......1 TRUCKING I .Big Bend Fabrication, Heirloom Quality Custom Furniture n,.. ............. 1111 . . . . -l*dogo Ylcloty lnd 111111 of hlo - Tho Ylcloty Nm 10 lllip pall Dolo 1, Joll Qonlan (f) : 1'1111-ln . . . . _ take ,. -- n·- .__,.., .. «:..... .. 'Jr. : . . hall ce.....,..,.., • ......80111011.U,Putllllll ........ u' I _ . . lnlf II.Ho _ .. _11 .,.,. to wtn 1te OltHonl !500 11 T""dogo SUpnpoedwey. Lobonhl modo hlo .... lll'lh ol188 llpo, Cllllg- Plln-~ 77 ....... ,.. ......... lllo . . . . , . . . . . _ -ION CUP: Teny """'Johnto ... t&eLew- Houra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00p.m. Complete Mac:biae ShOp Servlee Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, IDdultrlal Gas Radiator Repair & Replace-..t Monday.Frklay • 8:00a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon· HEIRLOOM CONNEOION !lou NASCAR lloco Flft, Ooo of the Wliqlle- of the-em 500 is tllltlbeace .._seldom been won by drivers wbo 1r1 DOIImOilllhe .....~ di:., ""' .. fl'ia'J Nlc ...... il an n:z: ' , ..tl..tny Fnnlt'l Labor Illy vicloly Ia 196Z is- of_,."' I'ICiftc'• artateat u,.eb. Tbe mo11 IIOIIblc aspect to thil , . Wll lhll F - did .... ~~~;e the ebocbnd of the avwtl left llodllltccwly lhll day thlnkina Junior hod won !he nee: A -"11 ......""'*"""' - -' ._on .............. -.::· ......- ' Ext.104or Don Riffle Ext.105 LI~arn~, S.C. d1Hiap14 ~-.,._ I . O.....: ...... IMT lng pall end Kenny Scho- 992·5583 -- .... l . fllllri......,, I,1D .. ..,.......,,3,1ot ·-7- Call 992-2156 Dear NASCAR Thio Wock, I om 1 lon of NAS!=AR, ._lilly the bllll!ly. Could you nploin t h e - 11111<10!1di.. the vic:tooy by Lony Fnnli ill the Souther. 500 It Darllqton In 19627 4: . . . . . 1.142 Fa:._,. • ..,, LUMP AND STOKER COAL H•E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DEUVERY AVAIWLE State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ~-~11!8~. NASCAA Tills- L lllflliclli, 1,1111 -:~ 1. STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllea east of Ro.u tt 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614384 6212 Accetl Regulator.Repair ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE ~- PROfilE Elliott Sadler ., ............... w. tt............ .._._ . . . . . olo milo Oxy - St. Rt. 248 CheSter 985-3308 Mll1n- .. ..., ollort••101.. - ~ ... Yogoo Wi' "d Ho:1 I d (Fla.) n lie IWIIIIn- Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Supply ..... BUMBI MIIIIG Dave Harris All- ... - - Oy lVE Wob ..... ' ·Ridenour Call. NOrMLa: 1Wo .......... • Son POint- . . 8upo(i'ruclal' -?o'"-Anlllooif!Tllo ..... . . ................. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 RADIATOR RIPAIR Accessories 11, Clllforna st•'wWJ, Fontlna, enoe ol OOITIJ I Iii -lhlo ,..- al In lie po1n1o. A - CUp- . . Joe,..,_ could ....... - ' " .CI fts::••"JNcbfii,_.Q "I ttl 3:30p.m. • SlbxOty • ESPN • e.cta Chnd PI 11 . . C If ••100 •tOO p.m. ·.....,. • '1'NN ~niUCKIEIIIQ:Oot. • d ., ... ...-_ - · · bdlcxutioiii--Soo·- . . , . . _ CIUIIFION: Nona WCIIIG ntl MIOIIID: F1w limo On TV All n - E8lmn St. Rt. 248 Chnter 985-3301 on .bloat -·-· StihiPower Tools & '*"'"" Sill lb ... v..tto ........... ~ 1 1 faq. Jell Gotdon 01" Shopnor!;Jgpro•. 1 See us for Your - ~Wid---rive . . ION I c:hence 10 poa on ._ --. ... .... .........____ ... .....-............. THIS IAUMLUMIEI · ........ -.....,dSc wan ... ,.. ., • -ono "'"""' • ••coupiOot--otc.mo 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4118 r-rP'-1111111...,. ' 113 W. 2ND ST. 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Ilk*,._, . DYTO ntiiiACI: Tho--~~ dlllgiiMllor -18Cing. "'model . . ....cnfllllw.M Preleds Swlllgs, Benclm, Talala, Mlsc.ltlniS 360° Communications • "Ballll Tour Drecam" ntl .uiCH GIIAIID NA'IIOIW. .., ThursdaY, October 16, 1997 1 MUFFLER SHOP M-2118 •-a118 NO'IHING RUNS UKEA[)EE$" aPomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 0 The Dally Sentinel• P . I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1997 Gutters oownspouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE E~TIMATES 949-2168 , AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992-9200 Large 16", 3 Item $9.99 Subs, Salads, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, Hot Wings or Cheese Sticks . . WE DELIVER!! FLASHBACK Appearing Friday Members and Guest Invited '. ' . REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 9A.M.·4 P.M. HELD AT REJOICING LIFE CHURCH, MIDDLEPOAT (Refreshment proceeds go to 1\i.~;c,~ Retoicii'IQ Life School) ss.oo ou- ~ $3.llG Coon Ever~daw. Crawtorcfa FIN Mar· ket. Henderton. WV. 304·87!$· 5404. Auction Compeny, auctioneer. campi•• service. Llcen11~ l West Virginia. JO• Or30<-773-llol<7. • ' 90 Wanted to Buy : Alleolule Tap Dollar: All U.S. Sli- 5/ll/lln ver And Gold Coina, Proof..., Diamondo. Antiquo ~- <lo" ANNOUNCEr.1ENTS - . Gaf!ipale, .......:.!142. . RinGo. Pr•1i30 U.S. CurronC)\ Sllrling. EIO. Acqulliliano Jaooiolrj - M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Soun<f Anliquoo. r>p polcea paid, Ri"'005 Ptnonala lno Antlquoo, Po""''"'· Ohio, Run Moore owner• .G14·0f2· Do You Have Honl Choicoo? lll 25211. • A Porclllc Help. Ju&t Cal 1-80CI- :12t-IO•s. Enl01?, $3.111 .tlin., Mutl 81 18 Vra. S.r¥"-U, 1'10· 84& 8434. Uv.l OM-Ono-Onol Call Nowl 1· AntiquN· no 111m 111011rgo "'-.,. small. Alao ea1atea, appralula, rtfinlahing, C:UIIOm Ordefl, 814· IIG2-6578. :.:..:..:..:...:;..._ _ _ __ 1100-255-01100 Exll282 S3.111i Per Clean. lllO 1.\0dlt Caro Or Min. Muat Be 11 Yra. SetY·U 111- Trutk1, 1880 Model l Or Newer. G45-843o6. Smith Buick Pon~ac, 1100 Ellt· Metl Your Companion 1-SIOO· ••~n~~~o.~Gu~~~~~~~-­ - 280-1245 Ext. 0258, $2.00 Per J & D's Auto P.rti. Buying ••I· Min . Must Be 18 Ytara. Serv-U vage vehu:141a. Selling pans. 30ole111-&l!f-843<. 773-5033. IEET 'ICUR 8:00·12:00 ~->!.•''' I POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Auction and Flea Malket ATTENTION VENDORS: tncloor MAI'at Ertll7'111, $2.1111 S:onding i - or pulj) wood clMr cut. conmc1 tar Otto 11 ,814· IMII-3015. 1-i00-~118- 12•5. /M in.. Mull 81 18 Vr1. Seni'· U 118~5 8<34. EMPLOYI.1ENl SERVICES Sophlollcotad Exacudw lady, Vouthlul 50'1 With llnuty And Bralno SHkl Pralooolanal Gondeman 50'1 + Honeol, Sin- 110 Help Wanted ..,. For Fd.,.hip ~ lllip. Reply Ta: CLA o121, rio Gal- AVON I All Aroao I Shlolt7 llpollo 01111 Tribuna, 825 Third Spoon, 30U7S-1<211. A-Ga~poii'OH•5e3• . Avon $8 -$18/Hr, No Ooar -To , · 30 Announc:tl'lllfl11 Door, OUick Cooll, Fun I Rotu- . 1--------- ·Po~ta. .... 1-800-311-4<11. . AnENTION HAIABTYLIST Gil your Ohio Stale houil IIIII Jo. AVON · H ·S20 /Ht. No Daar To Annt'l KU1 l Kurt, Yondar Oc:L Door. Quick Caahl ·aor~~Ma• 1· 27, 1gg1.10.0V por poroon cal 100281 Ot:lt. =~.._ ••e·UIII or 114AVOHSEI.Lirrtii.FI .... 1will nat be Noponllblo·lor any debCJ - - br 11'4' ono IIIII_ _. -10.11-17. ..... ...-. SIQned ~A. Sea •••. _.,.. .. . ___ 1 01 ' : 1'0\ ....,_tlondl.flll:l. 1:11-No-yll742-4138. (1.,..) �.. • . . . 10. The Dally Sentinel .. Thunlday,~ber18,1997 The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP .... . BRIDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 1 TVu-~· 4 _.ul 9 Enemy · 12 Wide &hoe olze 13 He hoclo .ALDER 320 Mobile Homll fOr Sill golden touch -llfiiSdd t.-11 Tlilllonlh. • H :1 • !J 5 T...... .q~o,EIC. 1·8Q0.52N1'30, X1801. tAKliKU EEK&MEEK Crtdil P10bltm1? Wt Cen Help. E11y Blnk Financing For Uud Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Call V1ck1o, 111 HI .7. .. 1\.1111:1 tt:u,.l Wt·l'>l 6 . Ill 1 A 6 4 2 • .. A ·I~ •I I .I • 1/ .l 111711 Ill I 2 .. !' :. t • 7 :; t .. 7 fi Suelth 1118o SUI. . Dolu• 14172 ~ To .,... lrno At Local Pork, Reo lrig4tra!Dr, Rlftgt, Eltclllc Hett Pump, 10112 lltck, Clll Allor I . \· ,,l,u · •·~•hh!: ~:Usl -· S.huh Wrsl I • l'a . . s 2 '¥ o- Par••• llhl Pw·•s 4• Po1!-.s 1887 11110 FINtwOod 3 llldroomo, 2 Bathl, G1rd111 Tub, Flroplaco. Stovo, Raftlgolllor, Dllhw11htr, HNt Pump, Tako 114-24HSII. 111 limo ~ E.Z F1rWidna 2 Or 3 Bt*oomt Alound aoet Pw En1>iortrli'FIDIV Smol<o Froio And Drug ,_ EnWonmont llhl. IC, P.O. Bar 10Q, J1ckson, OH 45140. Experltnct'd detailtr In Pt. ~- ..... Cll 814-423-6581 Aok lor Eric. EJiparienced Hair Drenar, with CHen~• Wantad For BuiJ' New Solan (II•) 441-1880 General Nutrition Centfll II Currently looking For Enthuslaslic And Exportancod Individual• For A New Store In The Gallipolla "'" (Ohio Yalloy Plazl). Ploatt Col HI88-211NI338 (Ell. <105). I Nood Hillpl Ovorwholmtd, Earn 2 To 5K Uontha, Toral Training a Support From Home, Not MUI. ~I Now. 21.11n. lltlllgt 1-800- FRANK & EARNEST All real estate advertising In this newspa~r Is sub)ect to the FBderal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whtefl makes it Illegal to actvenlse •any preference, llm~ation Of discrimination based on race, COlor, religion, &eJ: A'e StiAMPOO . famiUal status or national Ofigin, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, 'OMPANY limitation or discrimination.· This newspaper wlU not knoW!~ accepl adver1tsements tot real estate whiCh Is In violation of the •• law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dweiUngs advertised ln lhls newspaper are avaHable on an equal '' . EMP&-onesJ f . C.&.O'k IN. wOJIC. ~OMf. trEP~AT. 60 ____ .._ •• THE BORN LOSER ... ~,FnlT~?'DOYOJ ._. ,..'15, 134'!E~TI~ ~E:D~ opportunity basis. 322-61110 En1115i.' ~Vf. ~161 it-1 T]{e. ~ 1"-.11\.'10 IOI'JI\. ...1-.WLC>'IOO U~ TO I J'OU want to make mon~. are willing 1D WOlle hard, and l•ke to ~p othera. .. mar ,..,•• job lor I""· LOCII - n L ExIncome poaalbllltJ.. and Home ~T~T? me~ 01lc:a lrlinlng • -per• td. Must havelora pluslna oonallt! and ba willing.10 moot lie f"lbllc. No uporltnCt....,.. ury. For more Information, call Clor. Roney at 31U·875-5011, or maif r11ume to 24f3 Jachon lot., 1'1-WV 215!10. Notd 8 lt~oo To Soil Avon CIU 114 441 /S'chOCio. 1 WAK 2 Gas tor algna 3 In apple-pie 1 112 B~lhl, Fin· BattmtnL At· Carpor~ City To Gllllpali1 . 114·441·4180 Ahor 8 3351 .' 00"(0\.1 "'"~>'-? I'M TRYINC'> TO DO 11'( HOME· lriOitl<.! HEC.K,NO, r OON'T 1'\IND! 8UT LET'S ruMP Ul' TI-lE ENf.RC'o'( A TAl), OK? ---;r- ;~ • North It 4 Rasentment 5 Sesame plant (heat) 16laat mo. 20 Two-family,' : Pass Puss l':..ss .:1 • I'~Ns quarrel 22 Woocl-cuiUrlg tool 23 Farocy 24 Nlol1e 25 Penny 21 Actor Bridges ..:o!'ll I• l'usJoi Pass Pass By Phillip Alder Many nations compete in the European Championships (this year, 35 in 1he open series, and 24 in .the women's), so 10 teams are permitted to move on to the world champi· onships in Tunisia, five each for the Bermuda Bowl and Venice Cup. In · the former, the qualifiers (in finishing order) were Italy, Poland, Norway, Denmark and France: in the latter, Great Britain, France, Israel, Ger· many and the Netherlands. Here is a thoughtful play by Liz McGowan, a Scot on the British team, in the match against Israel. What is your line in four spades arter West starts with two top hearts? In the other room, where East dido 1 realize her hand · was worth an overcall, the Israeli Nonh-South pair ~ .... cruised into the besl contract of five NO, -m~. L ~'T t-\I'IVE. TI\1\T clubs. South's two doubles were for l,CW, I takeout. Perhaps South was hoping her partner would have enough in hearts to .. pass and collect a juicy penalty. However, I think rebidding three clubs on the second round is more sensible. Also, West's bidding drives me crazy. If she is willing to ·go to lhree hearts (hardly unreasonable), why not bid II immediately? · If McGowan had ruffed the sec· ond heart, she would have failed. East would have ducked the first round of trumps, won the second, and forced declarer again in hearts. Out of control, the contract would have finished two down. However, McGowan calmly discarded a club at trick two. Then, when West played a third heart, declarer ruffed in the dummy. Now came a spade to the jack, followed by the spade king to East's ace. McGowan ruffed the founh heart, drew trumps. and claimed. 27 Skirt felluro 30 Pollllcian Jack- . • 31 Adam's grandson . · 32 Editor's word 37~11· 39 Prior 4S Tori's dad .. 46 OtlenH brother Spike. HOIIU AI lOW AS I .. Bdrm., ~ Gov't ' Rtpo'o can 1·800-522· 46 Conceited- • 49 Entity 51 Honk 52 Thia (Sp.l 53 Futuro attya.' exam 56 Eggs ~ 57 Stringed . . inatrument , 58 Roman 1,05t CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryplogramt are created !rom qUOialions by IAmous people , pall and ptesenl Each letlltf lfl!N c!pher t!•Ms for another Todlly's ~ · G ~Is W 'IDAJZD GBPM E SJVHJRO zJ y0 l DZEM . s.m,.. SERVICES Home BERNICE BEDEOSOL B-'SEMENT . WATERPROoFINCI Unconditional lifetime guaranlee. loc•l reference• lurnfahed. Es· tabliahtd 1975. Call (8"1 .. ,. 0870 Or 1-800·287-<1576. Rogora \ Woilrpnloling. j, • - • · . . . . , - - 101s 12110 FltttwOOd a Bad· - 1.14-441-2111. 112Be... Undlrplmftg. 15.000. -~-·-...--. _ _..,,.._ . 4 ( K EV D RDNDZBP VXRDPA.' Friday, Oct. 17, 1997 LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Befog· ical where your self-interests are concerned today. If you let your heart rule your head, a conniving individ· ual might take advantage of you. Gel a jump on life by understandtng the influences that govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $2 and 'SASE to Astra-Graph. c/o this newsP.O. Box 1758, MurrAy Hill New York. NY 10156. Be zodiac sisn. sure (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be that your cash outlays. careful do not intake. You will be better salt away your surpluses · of waste them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even if friends lreal you in a generous fashion today. it's best not lo request belp from tbem for things you can manage better by you~>elf. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) H your goals are not clearly focused 1oday, i1 could lessen your incentive and cause you to lay back when you should be proceeding full speed ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Your chart shows you might read men into a situation than was intend· ed today if a member of the opposite gender is extra friendly to;>ward you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take care of your responsibilities first today before devoting aUention to frivolous invqlvemenls. Catching up· will be hard if you fall behind . ARIES (March 21·April 19) Today, y011r decisions IR likely to be· brilliantly evaluated and have constructive potential, but they won't count for much if you do nothing about them. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Usually when you undenake an endeav· or~ yQu have the tenacity to sec it through to conclusion, titif today you may be tempted to settle for the semi· completed. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) When dealing with y011ngsters today, you're not likely to gel your message across if it's too sugar-coated. Be gentle and kind, but finn . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you might be inclined to add more frills to your handiwork than is necessary; Do not let your artistic zeal e~cced your good taste. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Specula· tive enterprises could be more appealing than usual today. Do not dilute your self-discipline to the degree that you take an unsound risk. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make the most of your opponunities today. even the relatively small ones. Remember it was the little acorn that sired the migh1y oak 1rce. .... E. R... ... .' . RBKED . PREVIOUS SOlUTION: 'The longue. the Chinese say . / is like a sharp knne:·/. it kills I without drawing blood ." - '::~:t;~' Anne Sexton . . S@ltgijlJ-L&t.tfs· - - - - - - l~iled lty CLAY I. I'OUAN Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words •, .... . . ' WOlD ... ... t~t be- IO'ft' ro fo~rn four simple words. .. ' . ... .,. My .sister concluded that the people who are nosy usually have no business of ~ •;O~P:O~·. Ih::,, I kl.e Quoted bv lllhno it'l ,.,~ "uu you develop /rom step No. words l(eiow. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS lie ACml C41 Alt4 Cited. Oullho illho Gmifi<d l«tlan. Improvements IX BSSJVHBOEDL HEDSD, an experienced guide X17W. 810 EK . B .,._ PR INT NUMBERED ~ !ETTERS IN SQUARES to show them ~he way. . , · 47 W. Coaat ooll. _V again to find their • 10 1t72 willie : movie 11 Give off Wt!td And so, Andy and This time, however, Olaf set off one~ I provided them with RN'o START S11 lmmt<llale Notd Ful Or Part limo. PriWitt Duty Or Faciltv Slllll'ong. Roqulrw 1 Vnr Minimum Vent Or Holllital 114 118 8381 pllll order PEANUTS E-'"'- Cal For APPolnontnt B Oppotlll o(, . --.. ·-------l ·Five European teams .times two Ballard School Rd, Gililpollo, Ill*>. Erp. Dtptndable DioMI lltchtn· DOWN •'l•t.:,IUI~ lead: •A • ChaH11111ino And Rewarding C• ,.., loollablo Throuoh our llonbaaament nler· agemenl Training Program. Wt baoomont ropo~o LU...:;;.:.:-.::..:217.-H-:7.-010.~--:--­ Alo Sttklng An lnltlllgom, Co· ottlmattl, lllttimt t D'-untl.lobllt HOnt& Ptrll a retr -Orltnted Person Who It guatantH. t0yrl AGCIIIOfitl, VI~·I SklrtiOUtgoing And Ulcol To Ill Cha~ anot. 301-175-2145.on job IXpetl· •••• ·~ --.os. Ancfloro s.oo, Aaft. long-.!. Exctllont Training Pro· lngo, Dooro. Wtndowo, Plumbing gram, Benefits, And AdvanceSUppHoo,- H•.... F ment Patentlal. Call OW. Burnt 11, llbarglaoo Stopa, Call 114· All1 ..~117. 441-0411-ll's SatiDir. 1301 1c WI own Toolo; Bentllto Provided. Send Retume To: MECHAN- · instruments 33 long tish 34 like a !)eMilie film llo ·.ol•·t" W<•st P.l.l. 114·441-385S l-•1.1•• Equal OpporiWli~ so Seed Airline Into Picnic post lowest point Caroll 61 62 63 64 result 36 "typo or polish 38 Blackthorn t Edloon 43 Oro. lime 44 At1orntya card& In a Roman deck? , 35 Fender·bender •K<~.J!'!i • 2 ... tljJ:f .. K II H 29luau 42 Thomlo - 55 Spaclouaneos 59 Number of IB Go lnolde 19 Muslcol key 21 Commuter's expense 25 Murp~ . Brown 1 networll : 28 Young lady i 41 Dan.. cos1u.,. 47 Palate part 50 Malign In 1 way 54 Metal contelner 14 Upper limb 15 Barricade 17 Here, In Parll 1-·111110 Clll For 110011 8uUitss Opportunity Eorn o11ra money lor Chri&anll, Ill'-'. cdi14.Q.Ii.IIOOII. .fruit 40 A Stooge Burlap • Chalk • Threw· Stooge · KEEP in TOUCH 1 caugh( my husband eati~g cake. Shyly he said, "People who want to stay away from temptation usually want to KEEP in TOUCH ." • • .. .. � 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 16, 1997 stevens