https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/874db30aeeb838c011463cf4d34517ae.pdf 02772249ea9d1c9c1c24ff80ef34fb23 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Indians snow Marlins 10-3, even series at 2 Pick 3: 698 Pick 4: 2799 Super Lotto: 5-12-28-38-41-43 Kicker Sports on Page 4 031970 Partly cloudy tonight, low In mid 40a. Friday, rain, high In 60.. l '\obi. 41, NO. 133 Cl1917, Ohio Ylltey Publtllllng_Company 2 Sec:llonto, 11 P-v-, 35 c:enta A Gannett Co.~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 23, 1997 Campaign reform changes get bipartisan support COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Republicans stood to lose the most in the shan run if Ohio's campaign finance Jaw wasn'tchanged. But the Republifan who wrote the changes is glad that Democrats went along with the new rules. The changes, which the House passed 91-3 on Wednesday, came in response to the possibility that Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas will mo•ney to run_:;. against - Lee Fisher in next year's Democrat- inee, or give it to other candidates. ic gubernatorial primary. ' But uoder the new rule, written If Douglas, who is considering primarily by Rep. Jeff Jacobson, Rsuch a campaign, spends $100,000 Dayton, Fisher would have to return out of his pocket in lhe primary, Fish- the money raised outside the cap to er will be free of the $2,500 cap on the contributor, or give it to charity. personal contriQutions. The personal . So the Republicans won 't have to spending limit for a general election face the possibility of a Democratic for statewide office is $150,000. fund-raising edge in next year's elecUnder current law. Fisher could tion. Jacobson was aware that the carry any surplus over to the general Democrats could have opposed the election against the Republican nom- changes. "The · Democrats cenainly could _ ___ have taken that tack, hut they chose nouo. I think we were all looking for a fair and reasonable solution," he said after the vote. Rep. Sean Logan, D-Lisbon, said Democrats saw a bigger issue - a fair campaign law. "I thin!< that when we explained the legitimate . issue of closing a loophole that it made sense," said Logan, a member of the House committee that recommended the bill. But a Democratic strategist hired hy Douglas immediately attacked the House vote. "The truth is, they ought ro he more afraid of his ideas than his money," James Ruvolo said in a news release. "But Bruce Douglas will play by whatever rules Ohio legislators decide to write." The bill also requires a candidate who spends his or her own money to declare an intention to do so no later than 120 days before the election. The current deadline is 60 days. Another change was made regarding contributions that come in after the final reponing deadline, which is 12 days hefore the election. Candidates who receive contributions after that date over $2.500, such as political action committee donations; would he required to rcpon those to the secretary of state within two business days. The bill now goes to the Senate, which won 't meet for the next two weeks. United Fund to kick off campaign By BRIAN J. REED Oliver, secretary; Tom Dooley, trea- trip; Meigs County Council on Sentinel Newa Staff surer; and members Cathy Crow, Aging, Inc ., for the Yesteryear proThe United Fund for Meigs Coun- Becky Bacr, Brian Reed , Vicki Mor- gram; Community Assault Prevcnty will begin its 1998 campaign on row, Robbie Shields, Greg Smith. tion, for operational expenses : and · God's NET, for programming for Friday morning at 7:30a.m. with a Tom Reed, and Lisa Ritchie. Agencies funded during 1997 arc teens. kick-off breakfast for the fund's supponers. · the Meigs United Methodist Cooper"The needs of people in our com· Bruce Fisher of Middlepon will ative Parish, for assistance with il' munity have not changed, and the serve as chairman of the 1998 cam- food panty and teen programming; United Fund of Meigs County conpaign. The goal for 1998 is $20,000. Riverbend Ans Council, for .opera- tinues to rely on the kindness of our The United Fund for Meigs Coun- tional expenses; Meigs County His- community," Fisher said. Wednesday. ty provides . financial assistance torical Society and Museum. to pur- "We will continue t.o count on our through local donations to 10 agen- chase additional resources for its ·friends to contribute, but we also cies which provide services to local library; Boy Scout Troop 249 for need others who have never helped to residents. It is not affiliated with any · assistance in sending scouts to sum- do so." Every dollar niised through the national organization and all proceeds mer camp; Serenity House, for operare administered by the fund's local ational expenses; Gallia/Meigs Com- annual campaign is used for comhoard of volunteer directors. Those munity Action Agency, for its emer- munity projects_ Money raised above directors are Chloris Gaul, president; · gency needs project; Boy Scout the campaign goal is used to fund an · Sue Maison, vice president; Susan Troop 299, for a summer historical emergency fund to assist local rcsi- Separate trial dates set for Ironton couple 8allt~a St:o::; f!:':::':~ than II bundlld up on a night more ballball from 1M 11 aha wa1ta for the atarl of Game 4 of last night's World Sarles · II Cleveland'• Jacob Field. Temperature~ 11 game lime were In the 30a with anow flurrlel. Cleveland won, 1o-3, to even the aerlee II 2-2. See game detail• on pagt 4. (AP) ' I IRONI'ON (AP) - Separate tri- said the Volgareses wil.l go to trial al dates were scheduled for a couple unless they plead guilty to their curcharged with killing an 8-year-old rent charges. He said pleading to lessgirl whose body was found buried in er charges is nor an option. "At this point, we're not willing their back yard. . . 1ack Volgares' trial is scheduled to back off," Collier told the Ironton for Dec. I before Judge W. Richard Tribune Wednesday. "We're not Walton. Mona Yolgares will be tried going to give them anything." The Yolgarcses face several before Judge Frank McCown starting Dec. 15. The dates were filed charges in the death of Seleana GamW~dnesday with the clerk's office of ble, who was Mrs. Volgares' daughthe Lawrence Coonty Common Pleas ter from a previous relationship. Investigators suspect it. was Seleana's Coun_ conceived by LaTourette's office; County Prosecutor J.B . Collier body that was found buried in a trash - Congressmen support Indians WASHINGTON (AP) - Oh, those goofy fans. Normally dignifi~d men in respectable business suits who answer to "congressman" chucked any lofty pretenses in the name of team spirit. Reps: Louis Stokes, Dennis Kucinich, Steve LaTourette and Sherrod Brown stuffed their pantlegs into bright red knee-high socks in a display of suppon Wednesday for the Cleveland Indians hefore Game 4 of the World Series. "For me to get il!'this outfit. we'd bener win tonight," Stokes, the state· ly dean of the Ohio delegation, said with a laugh. He got his wish. The · . Indians beat Florida 10-3, tying the series at 2-all. The stocking demonstration was one staffer there even made an emer- gency lcgwear ru.n into the Virginia suburbs when tall red socks or t.he type worn by the Indians proved difficult to find downtown. At an earlier World Series photoop, Kucinich threw a curve to a Flori· da Marlins loyalist, Rep. Ileana RosLehitnen. , .The Florida Republican was posing for pictures in her Marlins jersey with a bowl of oranges she put up in a series wager with Democrat Kucinich, who has five pounds of kielbasa on the line. Kucinich pretended to reach into the howl to pull . out an orange, but actually had one hidden in his palm with the slogan "Tribe rocks" marked in dark black letters. Inaugural school page begins today OPEl OPEl MOIL.fiL9·9 SAt9-6 1011.-n1. t-t SAT. 9-6 ' ( Today's issue of The Daily Sentinel marks the introduction of a new · weekly feature, a page dedicated to - the three local high schools in Meigs -- - · County. The school page . featured on page 7, was designed in pan to introduce students to writing and journalism and to give readers a glimpse into area high schools as seen through the eyes of students. The page is intended to be both . informative and entenaining, and .will include news stories as well as feature .material of interest to both students and adults. The page will be published every Thursday. Today's issue spotlights Southern High School. while next week's issue will feature Eastern High Scliool. followed by Meigs High School on Nov. 6. . · Students at the three schools will write stories penaining to student life and take approPriate photographs for publication under the guidance of school personnel and Ohio Valley Publishing Company news staff. At Southern High School. the School Page Club will meet every other Wednesday with reponcr Jim Freeman, a 1985 Southern High • School graduate, and teacher Don Dudding to submit stories and review new story ideas, and to discuss jour· nalism in general. Plans call to incorporate- student editors and other assigned jobs into the School Page Club, which includes students grades 9-12. Reponer Brian J. Reed, a 1985 graduate of Eastern High School, has met with junior and senior English classes at Eastern to discuss the development of story ideas and to assist students in re-writing their material. Teachers who are assisting at Eastern are Kathy Garrison and Rita Williams. Rehecca Cotterill is advisor for the newspaper staff at Meigs· High School and will be working with a group of students on articles for a monthly page in The Daily Sentinel. Students on the staff are in both business office education and college preparatory classes and two have expressed an interest in journalism as a career. Charlene Hoeflich, editor of The Daily Sentinel, will meet occasionally with the advisor and students to offer story suggestions and assist with photography. dents who have emergency needs. Less than one half of one percent of the fund's budget goes to operationa! or administrative costs. There arc no paid staff members, and· the 1997 campaign spent only $216.81 on administration. Last year's cam1 paign raised over $18,000. Most funds raised for the program arc collected through payroll dcduclions. but the United Fund also relic~ on other contributions each year in order to ·mcct il< fundraising goal. It contacted. the United Fund will send an invoice for United Fund pledges. Those who do not have access to a payroll deduction option may also send their .:ontributions. which an: tax-deductible. dir~ctly to the United Fund for Meigs County. Inc ., P.O. Box 424. Middleport, Ohio 45760. can in the Volgar~ses ' back yard in Jack Volgarcs is charged with September, but arc waiting for DNA murder, three counts of kidnapping, evidence to confirm the identifica- live counts of obstructing justice, tion .. tampering with evidence, gross abuse The Yolgarescs were arrested of a corpse and illegal cultivation of Sept. 19 in Muskogee. Okla., after a marijuana. nationwide manhunl. Mrs. Volgares; who pleaded guilty After her arrest. Mrs. Volgarcs 6ct. 7 to child endangering and said on the television show "Amcri- gross abuse of a corpse, faces charges . ca's Most Wanted" that her husband _of involuntary manslaughter, three. had accidentally injured Sclcana by counts of kidnapping, three counts Of throwing her after she "mouthed off" obstructing justice, one count of culto him. She said she helped him bury tivating marijuana and one count Of Scleana's body. tampering with evidence. Clinton's global warming fight plan is hit from all sides WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton looked for middle ground in his. plan to battle global warming, but got flak from all sides - business and environmental groups alike -and will face a formidable selling job in Congress and in upcoming climate talks in Japan. From European diplomats to members of Congress, from environmental leaders to powerful industry groups such as auto makers and the National Association of Manufacturers, the response to Clinton's proposal Wednesday was almost universally negative. '"The plan fights a five-alarm lire with a garden hose," the Sierra Club said. "It leaves the United States as the only developed nation dragging its feet," said Phil Clapp. executive director of the Environmental Infor- ual. mandatory controls on heat· trapping greenhouse ga.•cs. both bold and innovative . . ronmcnt spokesman for the European Commission . "This doesn't seem to be extremely ambitious." "It's not pic in the sky nor the doomsday rhetoric." said Kathleen The Europeans arc expecting From a different perspective. but McGinty. chairman of the president's much deeper and earlier reductions in just as harsh, industry lobbyists pre- Council on Environmental Quality. greenhouse gases - mainly carbon dicted the proposal, if translated into dioxide from burning fossil fuelsan internationally binding treaty. Even more troublesome to the to come out of the Kyoto talks. would be too costly to U.S. business. White House. however. was the hosThey have proposed iodustrial They vowed to fight it. tile reaction from many members of countries cut emissions by 15 percent "It's a blind commitment to a goal Congress and the cool response from below 1990 levels. Clinton said the that we don't know what we can meet countries that will negotiate a climate United States wouid cap emissions at without severe economic disrup- treaty in Kyoto, Japan, in December. 1990 levels in the 2008-2012 time tion," complained Jerry Jasinowski, "Something much lnorc substan- frame. Even that, said McGinty, president of the National Associ-ation tial will need to conic out of the would mean actual cuts of nearly 30 of Manufacturers. White House if the United States is percent from what emissions would But the president's advisers said to face up to its global responsibili- he expected to he without any addithe initiative, which called for grad- ties, " said Peter Joergcnscn. en vi- tional ·curhs. mation Center. Eastern board hires after-school detention monitor · The Eastern Local School Board took action · on several personnel issues when they met in regular session on Monday. The board hired Pam Douthitt as aftet'School-detention-and Saturday School monitqr. Also hired were Terri Soulsby, part·time assistant payroll clerk; Debbie Barher, half-time Title I Math teacher; Christy Taylor, junior high varsity cheerleading advisor; Larry Heines as volunteer JV softball coach; Tony Deem as freshman class play advisor; Charles-Knopp as se•~ enth grade basketball coach ; and Suzie Francis as senior class play Racine-man to answer charges in court Friday A 62-year-old Racine man is scheduled to appear in court Friday morning to answer to charges of gross sexual imposition stemming from the alleged fondling of a ?-yearold ci:Jild. · David W. Proffin, 26812 Mile Hill Road, was indicted on a charge of gross sexual imposition stemming from an alleged May 19 incident, according to Meigs County Common Pleas Coun documents. Gross sexual imposition is a felony of the third degree punishable by up to five years in prison. Proffitt is represented by Pomeroy attorney Charles Knight, according to Meigs Counry Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. · In an unrelated matter, George W. Reitmire, age unreponed, 1548 Nyc Avenue, Pomeroy, is awaiting sentencing on a charge of cultivation of marijuana, a fifth-degree felony, pun, ishable by up t~ 12 mont~s in prison. He pleaded gutlty to the charge on Oct. 16 and sentencing is scheduled for Dec. I. In addition, Jason L. Richards, age unreponed, Parkersburg, W.Va., pleaded guilty to a charge of break· ing and entering into an unoccupied structure, a fifth-degree felony, in April. Sentencing has been scheduled for Dec. I. l advisor. dents who meet criteria satisfying Relating to the building program, honor roll, attendance and discipline the board heard an update from Bar- requirements. ry Ingham of Vargo. Cassady, Ingham and Gibbs concerning change orders The l;>oard also: for construction of·the new- cl001cn ~- - l"inali•cd- thc -purchase-of-a tary and· high school . The board sound system for the ncwly-rcnovatapprovcd extra orders proposed by ed gymnasium from Creel Sound; Ingham and approved relocation of · Approved the purchase of a usod the water lines due tO construction. tuba and tuba Ca.<C for the conccn Lamar Lyons, president of the band: . Ea.,tcrn High School student council, ·Set the next .regular meeting for met with the board to discu.-. scmes- November 24 at 6 p.m. in the high tcr exams and an exemption fur stu- school library. It's 'fall-back' time Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) - Dayllght:savlng time coes back to standard time this weekend. The shift Sunday at 2 Lm., local time, gives an extra hour of sleep to most people Saturday night- an extra hour of work to those who work the overnighL In other words; 2 a.m. abrupdy becomes 1 a.m. Most people set their docks back before retlHng for the evening. Those who don't, need to remember to set them back Sunday. If they still haven't remembered to do it by Monday mominc, they could be an hour early for work. Daylight-saving·time returns on the first Sunday in April. In addition to d .. nging the docks, public safety experts are a pin en<:OUI'IJI!:ing another chan1•: Put new batteries in tbe home smoke detector. • • -. • _ : • •• �Co!fJ~entary The Daily Sentinel ' . _Th_u_MKM~Y~·-~-----23~;-1~-~-~----~·----------~~~------~p~~~~o~y-·~M~~~d~~~~~O~h~~~------------~----n.~~D=•I~Iy~S~I~nt~I~~.·~P~~~3 ~ Page2 ~.October a, 1117S ; OHIO \ • Put an.end to··bil_ingual education Meigs announcements We.Jtl1e1 Doris W. Earich MICH .• By JoHPft Perich II noles, and the "I think the Unz initiative is !he approach has been live. Tbey oppose the measure not But such rears· are unfounded. : 'Estal.t.slilli in 1948 . because it lacks educational merit For whatever might be saui about . third insiallment in the Republican a failure. Indeed, but because of politics. · Tbey ~ Propositions 187 and 209, it's hard · 111 Court StrHt, Pomll'oy, Ohio trilogy of polarizing initiatives. We in 1996, only 7 convtneed that Uu's initiative is a for Vill~gosa or anyone else to 614-992-2158 • FIX 992·2157 will light it." So said Antonio Vii- percenl of the stuRepublican ploy to bring racists and make a case that Unz is some kind of laraigosa, majority leader of the Cal- dents · who spent xenophobes to the polls ne~t year. Republican race-baiter or that his . ifornia Assembly. the previous year It's the same attack !hat was Initiative amounts to immigrant Villaraigosa was referring to a in bilingual edumade in 1994 on Proposilion 187, · bashing. . ballot measure, the "English for the cation had the "Save Our State" initiative, Indeed, Unz has won the respect A Gannett Co. Newspaper Children " initiative, thai would achieved English which '!'~_undocumented immi- of mtlny influential leaders in Cali· . ROBERT L WINGETT repeal the state's mandate that all its fluency. arants 111~h11ble fo: welfm · and fomia's immigrant-rights communiPublisher public schools provide bilingual So Unz would scrap bilingual other StJ!:Ial services, public health ty, not the least because, in recent . educalion for non-English speaking education in favor of "English care (except in emergencies), and years, he has taken positions on students. immersion." Under this approach, aratis educllion in California public immigration issues that actually The measure is championed by California's non-English-speaking schools. ' · · placed him at odds with most of'his . CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Ron Unz, a Silicon Valley entrepreschoolchildren would get most of And it's the· same attack made fellow Republicans. · · 'General Manager Controner neur who came out of nowhere three the ir lessons in rudimentary English. last year on froposition 209, the As to Unz·~ bilingual education . years ago to mount a slrnng chal- ratherthan Spanish or Vietnamese or "California Civil Rights Initiative," initiative, it has attracted support , TIN Stntlntl .wkCNIMIIfftwa to b «<lfof from iWderl Oft .• , . , . . rMf1 of fDplca. lenge to fellow Republican Pete Hmong or some other foreign which prohibited discrimination or actoss the board, not just among Shot1 ,.,.,. (300of~ ,.,.,.,01/, J}IJiH ~ Wilson in the party's gubernatorial tongue. preferential treatment in state whites and conservatives and : - . , . . , . _ M l l l l l - b o - Ellthprimary. His initiative is expected 10 Recent evidence proves the effec- employment, edl.lcation and con- Republicans, but also among ... <UyiJmo ""'" If~~~-· · 111 Coutt Sl., PDtilatoy, Ohio ar ,__ 111111,lo:_ ua.,.11> /lfMeiiY. II» -~. come before California voters next tiveness of English immersion. For tracting. minorities .and liberals and Democ· June. inslance . lhe Westminster School Now Villaraigosa is trying to par- · rats. - - .. F.uc to f1 -·~··--------------...:11 Unz says that California's non· Dislricl in Orange Coun!y released tray the bilineual education ballot Indeed, it is worth noling that lhc English-speaking schoolchildren, study this week showing a higher measure as a third installment of the co-sponsor of the English for lhe who make up roughly 20 percent of rale of non-English-speaking stu- California GOP's supposed jihad Children initiative is a Latina elcthe stale 's K-12 population. arc dents moving to fluency in lhe past against the state's immiarants and mentary school teacher, Oloria : badly served by bilingual education. year, since the district received a minorities. And even some oquishy Matta Tuchman. who has been By TERRY KINNEY which provides academic instruction special state waiver allowing it to Republicans have wondered aloud if stumping against bilingual educa· Associated Press Writer in their native language while also provide English-only instruclion. the state party oughlto refrain from tion for lhe past 12 years. CINCINNATI ·- The fight over a tax levy to upgrade a police computer trying to leach !hem·English. But none of this makes a differ- endorsing the Unz initiative, fearing Of course. Matta Tuchman's crit· system is not aboutlhe end result. It's aboul how to get there. California has offered bilingual ence to Villaraigosa and other foes alienation of the state's growing ics liken her to Ward Conncrly. the Hamilton County voters will be asked Nov. 4 to approve a five-year levy education for !he past 25 years, Unz of Unz's bilingual educilliqn initiaLatino population. black University of California to finance improvements for the computerized information center. ,-----__:_ _..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:,_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _......, regent who. was a leading Backers say the upgrades will allow police to keep pace wilh technology. spokesman for Proposition 209. The . Opponents don't disagree but say the money, should come from the tax less-charilable suggest she is a trai· money the county already has, nolan additional tax . tor to her community. · The center provides background information to police and !hen tracks But the fact is, most of Matia cases from the moment of arrest through incarceration Ia trial. sentencing Tuchman's fellow Latinos agree • and, eventually, parole. It has a (ull-time staff of 20 and an $8 million annu· with her on bilingual education. This al budget. is borne out by a· just-released Los • "There's been no change · in funding for the information center since Angeles Times poll showing ihat an · : 1982," said Mariemont Police Chief Richard Pope, lhe point man for the overwhelming 84 percent of the 1 levy and chainnan of the board that runs lhe center. state's Latinos support the Unz ini- l "We need to do some upgrades, but basically we ' re just trying to stay at tiative. . . ~ the same level we've been. If we had just received annual cosl-of-living This poll result almost certainly l increases. we would have more money than lhe levy raises." was disconcerting to Viilaraigosa ! The .29-mill levy would produce about $4.2 m.illion a year and cost and other foes of the English for the ; homeowners $8.S3 for each $100,000 in market value, said county Auditor Children ballot measure, They'll 1 Dusty Rhodes. There are about 90,000 residential properties in Cim;innali, have to find another issue d~ma- , and another I 80,000 elsewhere in the county. ~ gogue. Wilhout the levy, the center mighl have to charge user fees, Pope said. \ Joseph Perkins Is a columnist Some agencies might not -be able to afford 1ha1, and "lhe a~encies that would for tbe San Dieao Union· Tribune. use this systel'(l are s1ill governmenl agencies, so their user fees are tax dol· ! Iars, loo," Pope said. Bems concedes that a compuler system upgrade i's needed, along with new computers for police cars. But he contends the money should come .I from general funds "and not hold ·the, safety of the citizens ... hostage to squeeze more money out of the beleaguered ta~payer:" The chainnan of tJte Hamilton County Libertarian Party, Bems last year led a successful fight against a half-cent property tax increase to build a new Airport -- flying couple of · times a week, always desi&n and tool up for that first new j • By Ben Wett.n~ . jail. . Bems said special 1axes were more juslitiable in the 1960s and :70s, time a little ov~r 13 inconvenient. Now il's up to four car, but once the first one comes off · TOKYO -· It is better to fly anywhen there were extraordinary expenses to make the transition from paper where nonstop !han lo Akron with a hours, the whole times a week .. In large pan. that's ·the line, the price gets cheaper as 1hc ' to computerized record keeping. But government has had two decades to slop in Pittsburgh. II ·is better and deal about 17 hours. because the g<cater Washington, run gets larger. In theory. too, more build computer expense into regular budgels, he said. . What ·a difference' D.C., area has grown in population people spend more time writing safer to ny anywhere nonstop than "The ·county, city and municipalities already get enough money to pay 10 Salt Lake Cily with a stop in DenSeventeen hours, from about 3 million in 1970 10 more and hener bOoks because there · · for the police compuler system," Bems said. ·'Giving them more money for ver. It is better. with less hassle , to after all, roughly about 4.5 million today. There arc arc more people and more stores lo computers just frees up other mone¥ 10 spend nn what !hey. want inslead of fly anywhere nonstop than to Vienna makes up a normal now enough passengers lo make the buy them and sell them. (In lheory , what we need." . · . wilh a slop in Frankfurt. Get on a Wattenberg waking· day. It's ' night economically worthwhile. So I only; don't get me started on thai screwy business.) · · He sees a dark side lo police use of sophisticated electronic .gear. such as plane, senle ·in, and •• zoom 1 • • get true, I awoke at 5 -get to ny nonstop. portable fingerprint scanning devices !hal could be linked to FBI computers. off at your dcstinalion . If it is a.m. Tokyo tim~ the first morning Big n~mbers do that kind of There was a story in the New "With 1he onslaught of new technology it is reasonable for a citizen to bumpy, take a drink. If you're not a here, .but someumes I get up at 6 lhing. Drug companies 'can spend York Times a~oul people moving ask wJJen is il too· much and when is il' jusl 100 intrusive to allow, ·• Berns· drinker. take a lranquilizer. If it's a.m. at home. many billions for research because out beyond tbc suburbs and beyond said. "While tingerprinl scanning devices arc not ycl available, it is a virtu· very bumpy. take 1wo. To what do I owe .this blessing'! there.are enough people with a given - the exurbs to get .where ellinic. race al certainty that they will be available 10 police before the levy expires in .Technology. certainly. Hats off to · · malady 10 make its cure or trcalmcnt and crowding aren't But it's unlike· I have been to Japan twice 2003. . 1he folks who make and fly the economically profilablc: If you 're ly for that to happen unless a hunch before. Each time. I have departed planes. Affiuence, cenainly. There is going to have heart disease, it's bet· of people do it, to share the costs of ' from Washinglon, D.C.. and then enough money around to pay the ter to have it in an era when lots and roads. sewer Iines. and schools •• changed planes (once in San Francisco, the olher time· in New York). costs of my public television pro- lots of other )icople have it too. It:s and !hat's ·just the beginning nf a · Leave home, wail for plane, take gram. I am here with colleagues to greal .for ballplayers. Some of those long list which ultimately includes VotJ W()N!r 8et.IE~.E firs! night, get lo second flight (in tape three episodes of "Think Tank" guys wouldn't be making their $5 orthodontists and ophthalmologists. million a year if there weren 't I do not get weepy when I am told New York. change airpons), wait for as pan of a PBS television special. Wt-\,t..T MoRe ~ second flighl , take second flight, But there.is another force at work enough eyeballs on the 1V screen to that Sleepy Acres used to be a P<:au· clear customs, get to hole I. Door 10 to which we rarely pay homage: big charge the advertisers big bucks to iiful meadow with cows in it I am MO«~ AMeftiCA.NS door. it look aboul 24 hours ·· and numbers. These days, the enviros peddle their products. There would- more pro-people than pro-cavy or for a day or two afler arrival , ycu make the case that less is more. It's n't be Marlins in the World Series if pro-meadow. Gro)\lth is good. ARE lt-'C:. 't\o:\ESE. felt like the inside or .an old galosh. more likely, I say, that more is more. South Florida hadn 't grown. . : Ben Wattenberg, a Knlor rellow at . PA~s. the Amorlc~n Enterprise Institute, is · ; hapwning is called What's Now I am in Tokyo again . This · There used to be no nonstop the IUihor or M Valun Molter M9St .. "economics of scale," and it runs IAI~/\1"? time I flew nonstop from Washing· flights from Washington, D.C., to and Is the hoot or the weekly public ' through mosl every nook and cmnny ton-Dulles Airpon to Tokyo-Narita Tokyo. Then there were flights a . of commerce. It costs a bundle to television PI'OII'am "Think Tank." ' " H . IND. ' ' ' '' •leolumbus!56" I W.VA. .--·IIQINIUfW. "'.,_-·-··' a Levy fight not over end result but how to get there In praise of bigger numbers •. Clinton knew he was on thin ice .: ~ Letters to the editor Aggravation • • I fund raising the GOP still outspent him in the presi· dential race . He beat Dole by at least $20 million and probably more, according to former Common Cause presi· dent Fred . Wertheimer. Kondracka The fact that federal election law was willfully - smashed to smithereens by both .parties in 1996 should have triggered the appoint· ment of a special prosecutor. That's because .it places Attorney General Janet Reno in an unavoid· able conflict of interest in deciding which campaign' s actions should receive the most investigative resources, who gets indicted first, who gets tried fi'rst, etc. Though the Justice Depanment promised Common Cause last year that its findings on both campaigns " warrant careful consideration ." Reno has refused to appoint a spe· cial. prosecutor and seems (o be focused on minutiae .• phone calls and coffees :. instead of big conspiracies. But Common Cause's argument seems airtight and was·supported by the White House videolapes released last week. In the !ape of I · WJlite House gathering Dec. S, 1995, Clinton !ells contribu1ors that he and his aides l I 1 1 J f • The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advi-' sory for the following areas in Sutton and Chester townships: Morning Star Road from Pine Grove Road to Rice's greenhouse, Mitchell Road, Bowman Run's Road. Riefer Road, Salser Road and state Route 124 between Syracuse and Racine; also from the intersection of state Route 248 and Riebel Road to and including !he communily of Chester. New Hope Road, Old Route 7 (Sumner Road) from Chesler to state Route 7, Pooler Road and the east end of Texas Road near state Route 7. Meigs County Court news Suits nted Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one party against another, It does not atabllsh guilt or Innocence. . The following suits were tiled recently in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas . Fanners Bank & Savings Campa- · ny, Pomeroy, has filed a suit for foreclosure against The Riverwalk partnership of Pomeroy. panners Judith A. Williams, Pomeroy, and Anne M. Chapman, Pomeroy, and John T. Williams of Syracuse of Paul L. Chapman of Pomeroy to seek repayment of a $133.116.88 promissory note, plusintenest .and costs. The bank seeks to foreclose on property in Syracuse. Home National Bank, Racine, has filed a suit for foreclosure against Jimmy Hensley. Vinton, Candy Hensley. Long Bottom, and Jessica HensIcy, Columbus, owners of real estate at Long Bonom. and Beverly J. Hensley, Columbus. The bank holds a promissory note on the property for $14,298.29 signed by Robert D. l:Je_nsley, .deceased, and seeks foreclosure ·on the property, plus costs and interests. Farmers Bank & Savings Company has filed a suit for foreclosure against David G. Johnson and Tammy E. Johnson, both o.f Middleport. The bank seeks Ia foreclose on property located in Middleport to recover $35,977.02 on a delinquenl promissory note. plus· interest and costs. Jud(lment awarded A decree for judgment, foreclosure and sale was awarded lo Farmers Bank & Savings Company versus James R. Boyer, et al. Property was ordered sold with proceeds of $17,845.52 and $18,531 .09to Farmers Bank & Savings Company and $3,015 .21to the Meigs County Treasurer's Office. · Case dismissed A case was dismissed by Farmers Bank & Savings Company versus Bobbie E. Roy. Racine, and others. Gallipolis livestock auction results _ suddenly "~lized that we could unlimited amounts •· to the DNC, .. 1 run ads , through the Democratic which is allowed to collect "soft u Parly" and ra.i.sc money in money" for "pany building" bul not "$20,000, $50,000 and $100,000 for candidate advocacy. , blocks" instead of $1,000, and avoid The DNC transferred the money . depleting his campaign. lreasury to -Democratic parties in key .presi· "which is limited by law.'' · dential battleground states. and the ~ . In · the tape of a White House .slate parties lransfcrred alfllost lj lunch on May 21, 1996, Clinton exactly the same amoonts back to ' thanks donors for givi~g money to Squier, Knapp, Ochs Communica- ' j his party and says, "Tbe fact that lions and the November Group, pro- ~ we've been able.to finance this lone- ducers of the Clinton/Gore cam- ~ running constant televisioo cam-_ paign's adv.cnising._ ~ paign ... where we're always able to As Clinlon adviser Dick Morris frame the issues ... has been central wrote in his book. "Behind the Oval . to the position 1· now enjoy in the Office," lhc ads were personally . edited by Clinton himself.. They , polls." . Clinton and his aides have said . praised the presidenl and attacked !' over and over aJain that they were Dole. jus! as "hard money" Clinton . assured by their lawyers that using ads did. · • soft-money donalions forJhe DemoAs Common Cause also demon- : cratic National Committee to tout strated. when the Dole campaign ran : Clinton's candidacy wa.' legal. out of federal primary campaign ·_, But Wcnheimer, who led Com- money in March 1996, the RNC 1 mon Cause's probe of 1996 viola- copied the DNC model and put on . tions, said, "Having your lawyer tell pro-Dole, anti-Clinton ads lhal were you somethin1 is legal doesn't ·make identical 10 the Dole campaign's • it legal." Common Cause maintains own ads except that they ~nded with -~ -- and these tapes indicate -· that the the words, "Call your elected om1 Clinton/Gore campaign broke the cials," an apparent prelense lo satisi 1 fy the law. ·.' law three ways: by spendins more .' I !han it was ·allowed, by e~~ablina Tbe bottom line is, in 1996, both . !I contributors to e~ceed legal contri· panics broke Ihe law in plain view, 1 bution limits, and by concealing and they're getting ready to do it ; what it was doing from the Feder'lll asain. So either somebody oughl to · : : Election Commission. be prosecuted or the law should be : Common Cause traced the fol· changed -- or both. • lowina chain: President Clinton and · (Mortoll Kondracke Is exeeu- ' : ! V~ee President AI Gore asked donors dve editor of Roll Call, tbe MWI- · _ . for money. Tbe money went •• in paper of Capitol HW.) I Boil orders issued I ' ·By Morton Kondracke Maybe it's not a smoking gun. Call it a steaming coffeepot. Bul a newly released White House videotape shows clear evidence !hat President Clinton knew his 1996 fund raising was skirting federal campaign laws. And another tape shows he knew that he was campaigning •• · nol pany building ·- with soft money. The tapes are new evidence of a grand conspiracy by the Climon campaign and theDemocra!ic Pany 10 raise and spend vastly more money to re-elect Clinton than the _ F~ deral Eleclion Campaign Act allows. · •· At last, there are indications that the Senate Govenimental Affairs A Committee is taking seriously the Dear £dilor. idea that !here was a Democratic Have you ever tried Ia open a paper caTion of milk? It says open here, conspiracy in ,1996. lf it launches OK. Push up. OK. Well that's all that ·happens. I must be doing something hearings on the matter, it should do wrong because it docsn'l open. I end up using a knife to open it. . lhe same into evidence developed by Have you went' to your local s1ore and bough! several items? You went Common Cause !hat OOP candidate lhrough 1he check-out and they gave you a cash register receipt. If you are Bob Dole and lhe Republican Party like me , when you get home you like 10 check it out for no man-made engaged in a similar, though smaller. machine is infallible. . conspiracy. Well, I look at it. Squint at it. Put my glasses.on, bu1 it still is too faint to From mid-1995 lhrough June read. Surely with the prices ~hey ch~rge they could buy a n_ew bottle of ink 1996, Clinton raised and spent $34 or a new 1ape for their machme. million more .than the law allows. Have you ever been walching a 1V p~ram and in the most interesting Dole spent $14 million extra pan the background music comes on so bad yo~ can't even hear the dia· between April and July 1996. Iogue? Now they say !hey have sound engines. well I believe the gentlemen Both signed letters pledging that are deaf. they would abide by fedeml spending limiiS in retum for $100 million Vl'lil Wilker each in fellcral funds. bclne II simply isn't true -- as Clinton repcaledly claims •• that despite his --Local briefs----. A meeting of the State Capital Improyement Program (SCIP) Local Review Committee will be held Oct. 30, 2:30 .p.m. in the Meigs <':oun• ty Commissioners' Office in 1he Meigs County Courthouse. The purpose of the meeting is to select a fifth member for the commillee. . I Saturday...A chance of showers. Lows around '50 with highs near 60. Sunday...A chance of showers. I,.ows 45 to 50 with highs 50 to 55. Monday ... A chance of showers. Lows 35 to 40 with highs in the 40s. SCIP meeting slated I N£S111(&, Ohio Tonighi...Cioudy. A chance of showers after midnight north third. Lows in the upper 30s to mid 40s. Friday...Occasional rain . Highs in !he lower lo middle· 50s. Extended forecast ! "0 I Today's weather ·torecast . TPCWD customers in the above areas are asked to boil their waler used for cooking and drinking for three minutes before consumption until the results of a test are announced. Barry's World c ' .' '' ' Fair Bolll'd election planned The Meigs County Agriculture Society will elect five board members at an election .to take place on Nov. 3. The deadline for filing with Debbie Watson. secretary, is Monday. .r Legion in fund The Racine American Legion, Post602, is taking orders for pictures 10 be taken at the hall. Members will going door 10 door to gel orders. Revival services set Revival services will be held Friday through Sunday 7 p.m. at the Faith Valley Tabernacle. Bailey Run ' Road, Pomeroy. Rev. George Scott of Huntington. W.Va. will be the speak· · Ronald Epling, 56, of State Route 124, Reedsville, died Oct. 21, 1997, cr. 'at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Bom on April 24, 1941 in Coolville, he was the son of the late Gerald Dinner planned , and Juanita Blue Epling. He was retired from Elkem Metal where he worked A turkey-ham dinner will be as a pipe fitter. served at Southern High School, He was an Anny National Guard, Parkersburg, a member of the Coolville Nov. 3, II a.m. 10 2 p,m. It will be a Masonic Lodge 337, F&AM, where he was a 32nd Degree Mason, the Scottish Rile in Cambridge, the Columbus Aladdin Temple Shrine, and tlie Forked run Sportsman Club, Long Bottom. He graduated in 1959 from Coolville High School. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaHe is survived by his wife, Linda Kay Huffman Epling. a son and daughOhio direct hog prices al selected ter-in-law. Bobby and Yvelle Epling, Pomeroy; a son, Tim, of the home, and buying poinls Thursday as provided a daughter, Melissa Epling, Gallipolis; his grandfather. Ray Dunfee of Coolville; two sisters and brothers-in:J~w. Sonja and Robert Jones of Dunkirk by the U.S. Dcpartm~nt of Agriculand Sherry and Daniel Rick hard of Ada, and a special friend, Tom Hayman ture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to firm; of Long Bottom, several nieces and nephews. demand moderate to good wilh modBesides his parents, he was preceded in dealh by a brother, Larry Epling, erate movcmcnl. and an infant brother. . · U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country Funeral ~rvices will be held Saturday al I p.m. at the White Funeral points 44.00-45.00, few 46.00; plants Home in Cdolville. The Rev. Wendell Stutler will officiate and burial will 45.00-46.50. be in the Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom . Friends may call atlhe funer· U.S. 2·3. 230-260 lbs. 41.50al home Friday, 2 lo 4 and 71o 9 p.m. Masonic services will be held Friday 44.00; 210-230 lbs. 37.50-41.50. at 7:30p.m. by the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337, F&AM . Sows: under 500 lbs. 50 cents 10 I .00 lower: over 500 lbs. steady. U.S. 1-3 300-400 lhs. 32.5035.00; 400-500 lbs. 35.00-37.00. few Mary Ceola "Babe" S\0011 83, formerly of Camden, W.Va .. died Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1997 in the Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown follow- 34.00; 500·600 lbs. 38.00-:40.00. few over 600 lbs. 41 .00. ing a brief illness, Boars: 32.00-B.OO. few 34.00. She was born Sept. 12, 1914, in Lewis County. a daughter ofthe late Jacob Estimated receipts: 31 .000. R. and Zeffie Keister Straley. She was employed as Webers Nursing Home Prices from Producers Livcin Weslon, W.Va., for several years and laler worked at the Crestview Manor slock Associalion : in Jane Lew, W.Va.. until re1irement. She was·a Methodist by faith. Hog market !rend for Thursday : She is survived by six daughters and three sons-in-law, Helen and Densteady. ver Carder of Waynesburg, Pa .• Betty and Will am Coffman of Hanna, W.Va., · Summary of Wednesday\ aucCarol Pizzonia of Chicago, Ill., Linne Tochl of Burk, Va., Kathy Davis of lions at Gallipolis and MI. Vemon: Mineral Wells, W.Va.; and Jeanie and George Connolly of Syracuse; two sons, Hogs: sleady 10 I .00 lower. James C. Stout of East Liverpool and Ray Stout of Dayton: four sisters and Butcher hogs : 38.00-52.00. two brothers'in-law. Joanne Ellis of Miami, Fla.• Lucille aud Paul Groah and Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 higher. Louise Snyder both of Camden, W.Va., and Dollie and Burl Bush of BarSlaughter steers: choh:e 63.50berton; 15 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grand- 67.50; select 58.00-63..50. child. Slaughter heifers : choice 63.00She was preceded in death on June 25, 1993 by her husband, Freeman 67.50: select 57.50-63.00. Orval Stout, to whom she was married on March 6, 1930: a grandchild and Cows: steady lo lower: all cows four brolhers, Joseph, Robert, Fred and Francis Straley. 43.00 and down. Services will be held Salurday, I p.m. at the Boyle Funeral Home in West· Bulls: steady to lower; all hulls on with lhe Rev. William J.B. Gum officiating. Burial will follow in Forest 43.50 and down. Lawn Memorial Gardens. Friend~ may call Friday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. . Ronald Epling "'*'1-""' - - 1!-. .,. . Doris Walden Earich, 91 , of Coolville, died Thesday, Oct. 21 , 1997 at her residence following an extended illqess. Born Sept. 16, 1906 in Coolville, she was the daughter of the late Wtsley Andrew and Fannie M. Frost Bingman. · Mrs. Earich retired in 1971 as a clerk,in Ohio University's building and ~ounds department. She was a ronner member of the Coolville Congregallonal Church. She is survived by a daughter, Kay Walden of Coolville; thre~ sisters-inlaw, Ann Walden and Dora Lockhart, both of Coolville, and Dawn White . of Athens; two brothers-in-law, Dean Earich of Westerville and John Earich of California; a nephew and several nieces. ·. Besides her parents, sbe was preceded in death by her first husband, John S. Walden, Jr., in 1950; ber second husband, Norman A. Earich in i961; three brothers, Donald, Charles and Perry Bingman , two sisters, Emma Russell · and Ora Lobdell, and a nephew, Harlan Russell. Graveside services will be held Friday at I I a.m. at the Coolville Cemetery. The Rev. Helen Kline will officiate . Friends may call Thursday from 2 to 4 and 6to 8 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville. · · Trick or trat niallt aet The Scipio Fire Depanment will sponsor trick or treat night in Harrisonville and Pageville on Oct. 31, 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the observance. Producers Livestock Market 200-300# St. $68-$79. Hf. $80repon from Gallipolis for sales con- $92, 300-400# St. $75-$87. ducted on Wednesday, Oct 22. Hf. $68-$79, 500-65011 St. $67Feeder Cattle -$2 higher. · $77. Hf. $63-$71: 650-80011 St. $63$70; Hf. $60-$69. . (Feeder Cattle sale IS the second The Daily Sentinel J• Wednesday of each month) (USPS 113-...,) Cows -Steady. I Cull Well Muscled/Fleshed $33-$38, P"blilhcd. eve1y afternoon , Monday thrnu11h 1 Medium/Average $32-$34. Friday, Ill C'.ourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by 1he Ohio Y1llty PublhhinH Company/O•nntu Ca .. Thin/Light -$27-$30. Bulls $35Ponw:roy. Ohio 4~769 , Ph . 992-2156. Stcond $43. cl111 poiiiJt pt~ld 111 Pomeroy, Ohio. Back To The Farms: MrMbtr1 1'he Aunci~t~d Pres1, and the Ohto _ :... Cow/.Calf Pairs $4()().$500;--Bred· New~paper 1\unci.,tton-;-- -Cows $300-$625: Baby Calves $25· POSTM.45TER: ' Send addreu COJrrctllfu to $70: Goats $27-$65. Tlloe DAily Sentinel, Ill Court S1. , Pomeroy, Upcoming Specials - Special Ohln -l~769. graded feeder cattle sale Monday, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oct 27. 7 p.m. By Cart~r or Mol or Roule .For PLCA loan ralcs and currcnl One 'Wt:tk ....... ............. .'..................... ,..... S2.tiiJ OM Montll ................................................ $1'1 .711 ralc s. please comacl Doug Evans at One Year ............................................. .. S1114.flll 1-800-641 -PLCA. For free on-fann visils. please call 6'14-446·9696. SINGLE COPY PRICE ~ - --~ Dlily ........... ......................................... -'5 CtrMI Subtc:ribeu not desiring 10 pay lhe mr~r m1y remit In adv1nce direcl lo Tht Dally Sentinel on alhree, sir. or 12 month N111. Ctedil will M a:iven carrier each week . No tubKriptkm by mail pcrminrd in arus where home carrier service fl l vatlable. Pvbliahu rt~rvu tM: riaht to adj1111 r•les dur· in1 the ••bscripliOft period. Subscr1plion rate chanps m•y be iiT)plcmenlcd by "h•n1•nathe dutalkln of lh;e subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS I_..MellaCowllfy 13 Vtletks .................................................$27.31! 26 .................... """ ........................... SSJ.IIl l2 W.kl .......................................... SIIIl .l6 .,..,_M..,C..oty ll w.eu ..:..............................................Sl'l.Zl 26 Weeki ...... ....... ............ .............:.......... Sl6.MI ll Weokl ............ .................................. .$1 tl9. 72 Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Wednesday, (Xt. 22 dlschal'let • Matthew Fraley, Pamela Shields, Margaret Ehman, Traci Caldwell, Dona'ld Caner, Mrs. ess Ewing and daughter; Pauline N~al , Quentin Stapleton and Shelby Hughes. Wednesday, OcL 22 birth • Mr. and Mrs. David Arbogasl,daughter, Point Pleasant. Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSION • Robert Mahr, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES ·None. • " eat-in or catry -out dinner, $4.75 for aduhs, $3.50 for students,. • Chicken DObdle dinner A chicken noodle dinner will be held at the Uniled Pentecostal Church in Middleport Friday, II a.m. to I p.m. featuring chicken and noodles, green beans, cole slaw and roll and choice of pumpkin or apple pie for $4. Eat-in or delivery available. 9923824. .. •• • , Sole planned A rummage sale will be held Oct. 31 and Nov. I, 9 am . Ia 4 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Middleport Services Sunday at I0 a.m. at the Hobson Chrislian Fellowship with special speaker and singers. Sunday 7 p.m. the Tabor Family of Columbus will sing. Eastern Levy Committee The Eastern Local Levy Commit· tee will meel Monday, 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteri<J Anyone intercsled in helping wilfi the upcoming levy is welco~c to attend. • Today's livestock report Mary 'Babe' Stout Sheep and lambs: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; choice wools 81.00.86.00; choice clips 81.50-86.50; feeder lambs 90.00 and down; aged sheep 49.50 and down. Stocks Am Ele Power ..................... 47"1. Akzo ......................................84\ AmrTech .................................68 Ashland 011 ...........................48\ AT&T ....................................48"1. Bank One .............................52'1. Bob Evans ............................18'.\ Borg-Wamer ............,..............58 Champion .....................:....... 18'1. Charm Shps ...........................5'1. City Holdlng ..........................41'1. Fldet'lll Mogul ......................461 Gannett .................................54 • Goodyear.............................66"/w Kmart ....................................... 13 Landa End ............................31-;. Limited .................................... 23 Oak Hill Flnl ..........................19'1. OVB .••.•.•...••••••.••.•••••.•.••.•..•••••:••37 One Valley .............................38'l. Peoples .................................44"4 Prem Fln1 ..............................23'!. Rockwell ..............................54'1. RDIShell ................................ 53'l. Shoney's ••••~ ........................... A1- Star Bank .............................!10'1. Wendy's ...............................22'.&. WorthlngtonY"''"'"''''"''''"'''''''-'- -*-*- Stock reports are the 10:3 a.m. quotaa provided by Adveet ·· of Gofllpolle. . Lowell C.. Tope Lowell C. Tope. 82. of Leesburg. formerly the Wilkesville and Ewington communities, died Thursday, Oct. 23, 1997 a~O.S.U. Hospitals, Columbus. Born June 12. 1915, in Gallia County, son of the late Claude 0. and Margaret Myrtle 0' Dell Tope, he was a retired heavy equipment operator, high· way construction. He was a member of the National Operating Engineers Union, the Knights of Pythias in Wilkesville. He attended the Wilkesville Uniled Melhodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Vivian Betz, whom he married June 24,1 939 in Coalton; a daughter, Linda E. Hamilton of Leesburg; lwo grandchildren,twq great-grandChildren: and a brother. Wendell V. (Marianna) Tope of Bidwell. In addition to his parenls, he was preceded in death by a sister, Mary Christine Pilchford . Services are I p.m. Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Rev. Carl Palmer officiating. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call atlhe funeral home on Friday from 5-8 p.m. CfJitJmond.8QrNrhtJck f:tJrring,t 599 Ref. $149 .!OCt. T.W. 1/4 Ct. T.W. $1!19 Ref. $299 1/2 Ct. T.W. $459 Ref. $699 88 Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Units of,the Meigs County Emer, · gency Med1cal Center recorded five calls for assislance Wednesday. Units responding included : · CENTRAL DISPATCH S: 14 a.m., [Jq:>ol Street, Rulland, Ray Searls. Holzer Medical Center, Rutland squad assisted; 12:30 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Pomeroy, Connie Jolley. HMC: 6:07p.m .. state Rou1e 7, Pomeroy, Juslin Roseberry, Veterans Mcmori· al Hospilal. MIDDLEPORT 4:21 p.m., Beech Street, Michael Lee , VMH. RUTLAND 7:09 a.m., Old Dexter Church Road, Edward Hlad, O'Bicncss Memorial Hospilal. C:.tJrrings We want to chang~ the way you loQk at monuments .10 Ct. T.W. $69 • .15 a. T.w. $109 115 Ct. T.W. $169 1/4 Ct. T.W. $199 1/3 Ct. T.W $279 112 ct. r.w. $499 3/4 Ct. T. W. $.799 IN IN ANP OUT..,., ~ s-TARTING PAIDAV DEMI MOORE IN G.l. JANE R DNE EVENING SHDW 7:30 ~3 "VSA MAJJ.I" IN OHIO •COATS •VESTS I'-'~'-'-~- Let us create a memorial just for you. •IllS .e(HAPS Coats In: Brown, Orange, Hunter Orange Insets. JOY & PUNTATION DOG FEED DOG BOIES With or without Storage For Beagle & Coon Dogs. Insulated to kHp dogs w•rm I COLLARS, LEADS lie COUPLERS Dealer for 1CaJun Ughts Parts & AcctSsorlea. ~ HUTLANU MINING ~UPPLY (0. St. Rt. 124. Rutland. OH 45775 .05 CJ.$39 .10 Ct $89 .1s a. $129 1/5 Ct. $199 1/4 a. $299 1!3 Ct $399 1/2 Ct. $849 • Chain not Included Quality memorials since J890 POMEROY . Near Pomwoy-Muon Brklgt 992-2588 VINTON Gallll County Dlapily Yard 5lcquisitions :Jiru Jewe{rg leullws 151 s.c:.J A,.. GI; ••·446-2142 MSt. •JJ puttt!-6250 155 Main St 388 8603 742-2656 ( I �. Thur8day, October 23, 1997 Sports The Dally Sentinel Fall Classic stands tied at 2·2 ' By RONALD BLUM on the other team. That was huge. CLEVELAND (AP)- The lndi · That set the tone from the begin· ans found the best way to escape the ning ." cold and snow: Send the World Wright, at 21 the youngest start· Series- back to Florida. ing pitcher in the Series since Bret j Yes, baseball's not supposed to be Saberhagen in 1985, showed why ~played in weather like this. Cleveland promoted hini from DouSure shons and shirt sleeves are ble-A to the majors in the last half- · preferable to skicaps and scarves. year. He is 3-0 in the postseason and So the ,Indians gol their wish with 9'0_th•s ,season when ptlchmg after an ' " : Wednesday night's 10-3 victory over·:.• Indians lpss. ' the Marlins, which tied the best-of- · " He's everything I heard and seven Sertcs at2-all . The title will be more." Marlins manager Jim Leyland decided this weekend in the wamnh satd. "He has all the ingredients for of Miami's Pro Player Stadium. but being a great one from what I saw." )lot until tonight 's Game 5 is played Brian Ande~son followed Sanders in ClevCiand. with three mmngs of shutout rehel. "It was the coldest I' ve pitched allowing just one hit and facing oQc in " said Jaret Wright. who alluwcd bauer over the minimum . He's been th;ee runs in six innings to win only an Ind ians' fan all his life, growing up the sixth Series matchup of rookie in Geneva, Ohio, and now he was starters. helping his team move within two . · It was 38 degrees when the first wins of its first Series title since pitch was thrown, the coldest for a 1948. Series game since tbrnpcrature "Once I got out there, I couldn't records started in 1975. The wmd tell if I was in Cfevcland or Timbukchill was 18 and snow nurries nut- tu," Anderson said. "I just wanted to tcred throughout the night. Even the get guys out." Indians ' mascot wore a Santa cap. While Cleveland 's rookies shined. " Let it snow, let it snow," Sandy . Florida's Tony Saunders failed to Alomar sang in the interview room come through, allowing six runs and after getting three of Cleveland's 15 seven hits in two-plus innings. Thir~its and driving in three runs. ty -five of his 68 pitches were called On Tuesday night, Florida had . balls. taken a 2-1 lead with a 14-11 win, "I never gave my team a chance," winning a game that most called ugly. Saunders said. "They were very Clcvelanddidn'tlctthelosssnow- patient hitters. I didn't throw many ' ball, getting ahead in the first on a strikes, and they swung at nothing hut .two-run homer by Manny Ral'(lirez strikes." and an RBI double by Alomar. The florida tried to come buck with ' Indians made it6-0 in the third and, Jim Eisenreich's RBI single in' the after Florida closed to 6-3, pulled fourth and Moises Alou's two-run away with a run in the ·sixth, anoth- homer in the sixth, biU Anderson cr in the seventh and Malt Williams' made sure this lead wouldn't be wast' two-run homer in the eighth. ed, not like the 7-3 advantage Cleve"Thal was important to get going land squandered in Game 3. ,early in the game," said Williams, Williams capped the big night who went 3-for-3 with two walks. with a long homer into the plaza "That goes back to putting pressure behind the Jeft-lield seats, becoming World Series notebook · Thur!f!ay, October 23, 1997 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders will host the always tough Vinton County Vikings this Friday evening in a key Tri-Valley Conferen« Ohio Division battle at Bob Roberts Field. The Vikings head into the contest with a 7-1 mark overall and 2-1 in the Ohio Division. The only loss of the season was a 20-12 heanbreaker to the undefeated Nelsonville-York Buckeyes. The Vikings are tied for second place with Wellston. Vinton County is coming off a 4127 win over the Belpre Golden Eagles last Saturday evening at Belpre. In that contest the Vikings held . Johnson, Vizquel, Williams receive Gold Glove honors Tribe tops Marlins 10-3 to send World Series south again By BEN WALKER CLEVELAND (AP) - florida catcher Charles Johrison and Cleveland shortstop Omar Vizquel and third baseman Matt Williams. whose 'defense helped their teams reach the World Series. each won Gold Glove honors Wednesday. The awards were released by Rawlings before the Marlins and lnd~ans played in Game 4 of the cisco first baseman J.T. Snow, Houston second baseman Craig Biggio, San Diego third baseman Ken Caminiti, Los Angeles outfielder Raul Mondesi and Colorado outfielder Larry Walker. Biggio won his rounh award, while Walker and Caminiti each won their third. Snow, who won two with the Angels, won. his first in. the NL. Mussina and Mondesi each·are twotime whme1rs. ,~i$l~~Oid jOI~~~- . . CATCHES POPUP - Cleveland flrat basemen Jim Thome (left) almost runs Into third baseman Matt Williams while catching 1 popup by Florida's Bobby Bonilla In the eighth Inning of Game 4 of the World Serlea In Cleveland Wednesday night. The Indiana' 10.3 victory tied the Fall Classic at 2·2. (AP) only th~ seventh·player to homer in the Series for teams in both leagues. · Willi~ms , who won his founh Gold Glove earlier in the day. hit just . 125 in the 1989 Series for San Francisco and had been 4-for-14 in this Series without an ex.tra ~ base hit. · " It 's probably heen the toughest year I've ever been through- inconsistent professionally, tough personally," said Williams, who went through a divorce. "It hasn 'l been good." Now the focus shifts tonight to Cleveland's Orel Hershiser and Florida's Livan Hernandez, who will reprise the match up from Game I , won by Florida 7-4 . _ , "All the hard work seems to be paying off so far, " Alomar said. "We've been down before, and we · have come back." His teammates, in Alomar's view, are pretty resilient. "They forget about the losses, the' bad games," he said. "They come back the next day and say, 'Forget it. ' " If Cleveland could get over the Game 3 loss, ignoring lhe weather Wednesday night wa.' no problem ut all. Notes: Marquis Grissom went 0for-4, stopping his World Series hitting streak at 15 games . ... Devon White's four strikeouts were one short of the World Series record , set by George Pipgras of lhe Yankees in Game 3 of the 1932 Series . ... White · also tied a record with five consecutive strikeouts over two games, a mark last accomplished by pitcher Danny ~aekson of Kansas City in 1985. . Ordonez, both of whom re!~~~~ show up on highlight films I of their acrobatic plays, were among five first-time winners. Baltimore first baseman Rafael Palmeiro, Minnesota second baseman Chuck Knoblauch and New York Yankees outfielder Bernie Williams also won for the first lime. Seattle outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. and Atlanta pitcher Greg Maddux wo.n their eighth straight Gold Gloves. San Francisco outlielder Barry B'onds won his seventh overall, and Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez won his sixth straight. Johnson carried his third consecutive Gold Glove. Vizquel won his fifth overall and Matt Williams, who won three while playing for San Francisco, got another in his first year in the AL. 1 Baltimore pitcher Mike Mussina completed the AL list. Other NL winners were San Fmn- ~~Y R!!~!~~nS ~e~~ag~n~~~-~rke~:~~n~.~~~~~!!~e,. ' I' stew, seafood, black beans and rice and Cuban coffee. "Thut's gomg to give them a lot of energy, " Emilio Estefan said. Gloria Estefan opened the second game of the series by singing the national anthem, wearing Alex Fernandcz's 32 to honor the · injured pitcher. This 'n that: Marquis Grissom went 0-for-4, stopping his World Series hilling streak at 15 games . ... Matt Williams became only the seventh player to hit World Series homers for teams in each league. The others were Enos Slaughter, Moose Skowron, Roger Maris, Frank Robinson, Reggie Smith and Kirk Gibson ." ... William~ also tied the World Series record by reaching safely in all five plate appcamnces, a record last accomplished by Cincinnati's Billy Hatcher in Game 2 of the 1990 Series ... . Game 4 marked only the sixth time both starters in a World Series game were rookies. Jarel Wright is 9-0 in 13 starts following · Cleveland lo.sses during the regular season and postseason. ... Devon White's four strikeouts were one short of the World Series record, set by George Pipgras of the Yankees in Game 3 of the 1932 Series .... White ulso tied a record with live consecu tive strikcou1s, over two games, a mark last uccomplishc.1 by pitcher Danny Jackson of Kansas City in 1985. While became the sixth player to ·accomplish that one ... Frank Robinson will throw out the ceremonial lirsl pitch before Game 5. Bruce Hornsby !nd Branford Marsalis .will perfo m- the- national .anthem. tiCII·.... This week the Southern Tornadoes will face the cellar dwelling Waterford Wildcats in the Tornadoes' last home game at Roger Lee Adams Memorial field in Racine. Southern is . coming off two hard-fought, physical losses. Last week, although the game was close at the half at 12-0, and was close until the end of the third quarter, Miller's Heath Howdyshell ntshed for 224 yards in leading the Miller Falcons to a 32-6 triumph over the Southern Tornadoes friday night in Miller Stadium . Southern is 4-4 overall and 1-2 in the,Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking Division. and Dwight Evans for second-most ever among AL outfielders, trailing only AI Kaline's 10. Managers and coaches vote on the awards for lielding excellence in their leagues, and can11ol pick players from their own teams_ Johnson, who has not made an error in 171 straight regular-season games, threw out 45 percent of would-be basestcalcrs this year.. He has gone 5-for-8 in throwing out runners in the postseason, though he made two throwing errors in the NL championship series against Atlanta. "I think Charlie Johnson is the best throwing catcher that I've seen," All-Star catcher Sandy Alomar of Cleveland said. ''I'm impressed with him because he's a tall guy and he· can get off the ground so quick and still make accurate throws." Of the I 8 Gold Glove winners this year, 12 played in the postseason. Tonight: Florida (Hernandez 12-J) at Cleveland (Hershiser 14·7), 8:20p.m. ·Saturday: Cleyeland aJ Florida, 8 p.m. Chargers put Seau Honor Our Heroes **** Ml\ior Earl Jones _ 1969 1971 Ar.my VietNam Love, Your Family I.By MIKE NADEL DEERFIELD, Ill. (AP) - Dennis ' )todman 's coach says the Chicago ;,Bulls need him. Tbe Wonn 's team: p.aussay they can win another NBA ' itle with or wilhout him. By the end of today, everyone is 1 uppotec~ to know whether Rodman !\u111yin1 or luving. , "1 don' 1 c~~re, " teammate Ron ·M-t uid after Wednesday night's :pS-i? exhibition lou to the Philadel: ~a. 76era.. "Hey, whaaever Dennis '. Dennis do. If Dennis don't want 'play buketball, go home. Point ( bllllk." Rodman, who lw led the lugue in rebounding -. and suspensions the last six seasons, said he would announce Jod,ay if he was going to return lo the team he helped win the last two championships. " If it's going to be, let's do it. If it's 1101 going to be, move on ," he said Thesday in his last public statement. "Tbere's always a chance I won't be here. If it doesn 't happen, we go on with our lives." Rodman initially said he was dissatisfied with the one-year contract he agreed upon but didn't sign two weeks ago. But coach Phil Jackson and Rodman 's agent, Dwight Manley, said the 36-year-old forward sim- ply was trying 19 decide if he wanted to return or retire. "I think Dennis put the onus on himself as to whether he needs or wants to play," Jackson said. "I don't think Dennis has to play financially. ."It's all come down to the fact that negotiations and contract and everything else are OK. It's just now whether it's in his heart to play or not.'' Jackson told management during the offseason that the Bulls needed to keep either Rodman or Brian Williams, another power forward from last year's championship team. 1 VETERAN SALUTE 1 I C/0 The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 1 1 I lin Honor Of (name and rank) 1 I I 1-------------------1 Conflict/War In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family more reps as well, and see how well Wednesday to back up the ,strong he's taking advaqtage of that oppor- side. lunity." Bush filled in for both Gouveia 1 Gilbride admitted Wednesday that and Seau when they were hurt in preit's a big concern making three season, and staned the season-openchanges. er in Seau 's spot. Now he's on the move again. "We're still kind of feeling our way on this decision, but we wanted , "I was just starting to have a litto at least experiment with hath," he tle fun, too," Bush said. "Tbe team said. . needs it. In order for us to be sucThe three-way move would take ·· cessful, we've got to be able to make away the element of surprise with this a smooth transition. Seau, who has blitzed from all over ''What we 'rc going to miss is the and leads the learn with four sacks. physical play Kurt gave us. We've "They're going lo know that I'm going to be in the middle," Seau said. been a unit now working two years "l'·m sure we'll be a little creative together. He was a rock out there." and do things we. haven't done with Quanerback Stan Humphries, who the (middle) linebacker. If the blitz is sustained a mild concussion in Thursworking, I'm going to blitz a lot. If day's embarrassing loss, practiced it's not working, it's not going to go," Wednesday. Backup quanerback Jim The Chargers signed free agenl Everett, who hurt his right elbow, linebacker · Bobby Houston on mllde only light tosses. ...make great Christmas Gifts! • Nylon • Wool with wool, vinyl or leather sleeves. Stop in while selectionis best. I- IYour Name: I IAddress: I I I I . I Phone: I his leadership skills that he can most easily fulfill the role that K'un would normally take," coach Kevin Gilbride said of Seau. The Chargers also will see how rookie middle linellacker Toran James does in practice this week. l'here's a, chance he could start at Gouveia's spot, Gilbride ·said, which would mean Seau and Bush would remain at their original positions. Gilbride said the decision will come down to how easily Bush han- . dies the weakside and how Seau handles making !he defensive calls, · which was Gouveia's job. Scitu, however, made the calls in passing situat ions. "We expect it to go pretty well, · but it'll come down to probably a gul feeling on Saturday which is the best way to gQ, how well is Toran doing," Gilbride said. "He 's going to get a lot middle linebacker HIGH SCHOOL JACKETS AD DEADLINE: Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 5:00 pm. Trubutes must be prepaid. Photos may be piCked up after Nov. 11 I ~t Cavs beat Timberwolves 95·89 · Branch of Service Love, (name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran , ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Fisher said he was impressed other candidates, whether he would Fisher said he regretted not being Fired Michigan basketball coach when he ·left the school but said he takethcjobifitwereofferedtohim," able to take the job. · Steve Fisher says he has turned needed time to think over his deci- · said Ron Rosenberger, assistant to "The comfon level from the peodown an offer to become coac.h at sion, The Detroit Nrws reported · school president Frederick Whid: . ple we met and the genuine warmth South Alabama. · Wednesday. The coach said he called don. "He responded that he wa.~n't. and hospitality were greatly appreciSouth Alabama pursued Fisher the school Tuesday evening to turn Things should move forward Very ated by Angie and I," he said. "They aggressively. Fisher and his wife, down the offer. but school oflicials quickly from here." really made you feel wanted." Angie, flew to tHe school Sunday on · maintained they had never Jnade an Fisher's decision left a list of six Fisher, who was fired Oct.· I0 as candidates, including fanner Mem- Michigan's coach, said he definitely the school's private jet for an inter- official offer. .. He was asked, as were all tbe phis coach Larry · Finch, for South wants to coach again. But it won't be view. Alabama to choose from . School offi- at South Alabama, which began ils cials said they planned .to hire a new hunt when Bill Musselman suddenly coach by the end of the week. quit Oct. 7. · MINOT, N.D. (AP) - Rookie und Shawn Kemp had II. Cleveland shot just well enough lo Derek Anderson scored 21 points in leading the Cleveland Cavaliers to a survive 20 turnovers. The Cavaliers 95-89 victory over the Minnesota hit 44 percent from the field to 38 percent by the Timberwolves. Timberwolves Wednesday night. Wesley Person scored his I 0 Anderson hit 8-of- 10 shots as the Cavs won for the fifth time in six points in the first quaner and the Cavaliers led 58-43 at halftime. exhibition starts. , Cleveland turned the ball over I 0 Vilaly Potapenko added 15 points, limes in the third quarter, but . the TimbCrwolvcs failed to capitalize Eastern spll<ers - and stilltruiled by eight entering the draw Waterford final quarter. Minnesota got no closIn district tourney er than six the rest of the way. Chris Carr led Minnesota with 23 Eastern will play Waterford (20-3) points. Saturday in the Division IV District Minnesota's Kevio Garnell Volleyball tournament Saturday ~t returned after missing two games Lucasville Valley High School. with a bruised thigh. He finished with Game time is 3 p.m. Eastern ( 19-3- 18 points, nine rebounds and six ) has already won Tri-Valley Con- blocked shots in 38 minutes. fel'cnce Hocking .Division and secThe game was played a day after tional crowns: the NBA levied fines and suspensions against five players on both learns for fighting during an Oct. 12 exhibition. Southern-Eastern · Christmas Season Cut Off For Dcllvery Will Be I I~----~-------------Dates of Active Duty (shown actual size) By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Chargers are going to make a 3-for-1 move to replace injured middle linebacker Kun Gouveia. Gouveia, a key part of the Cha'llers' third-ranked ntn defense, has a ruptured disc in his neck. that will require su'llery ·today and sideline him the rest of the season. The 12year veteran, who played on two Super Bowl championship teams wilh Washington, was hurt in Thursday night's 31-3Joss at Kansas City. The Cha'llers (3-4) have two scenarios for Sunday 's home game against the Indianapolis Colts (0-7). · In the ' 3-for-1 deal, Junior Seau would move from his weakside spot to replace Gouveia, Lew Bush would move from lhe strong side to Seau's spot and backup Patrick Sapp would step into Bush's spot. "We feel with his experience and now stands al 6-2. Last week, Eastern's Josh Hager led the Eagles with a 15-53 night and Adam Sanders was 10-42. Steve Durst completed 4-15 passes for 56 yards and Sanders was 1-4 for 12 yards. WC$ Sanders caught two passes for 32 yards to lead Eastern receivers. , Eastern's lone score last week came when Shaun Long broke the shut-out bid with a one-yard run and reponedly Steve Durst added the kick Fisher turns down offer to coach at South Alabama 1--------------~---­ Ad Wilh Photo- $12.00 l~Rodman plans to give Chicagio ;.Bulls 'stay or go' answer today ;r - Forces. . .,--------------------, Your Cho1ce Of Two Styles... 1 Please Fill Out And Rerum With 1 Ad Only $7.00 1 Your Payment To: 1 I 228 yards rushing. . Millet's Heath Howdyshell rushed J'or 224 yards, exactly 50 yards more than Southern's net team yardage, in leading the Miller Falcons to a 32-6 triumph over the Tornadoes last friday night in Millet. Stadium. The Tri-Valley Conference victory give Miller a league mark of 3-0 in the Hocking Division title race and insures the Falcons of their first winning season in 17 years. In 1980 Miller was 6-4. The Falcons' record San Diego loses Gouveia for season Sunday, Oct. 26: Cleveland at Florida, 7:35p.m., if necessary In Honor Of II marked the second consecutive · · with a neck injury." took at least five turnovers away from game that Southern's defense alloWed Barr continued, "We're going the other team.ln the games we lost, a ·runner to rush for more than 150 without contact this week lo get some we turned the ball over that many yards. Southern must cut down on its healing done . We are working on the times. We've got to eliminate mismistakes and play four hard quarters mental aspect of the game and getting takes. n of quality football as Friday's game mentally tough for a ' strong finish . . Last week, Southern's offense could decide if Southern is in till: · Mat.t Rifne is still fighting tendinitis spuUered to I07 yards rushing and 67 upper or lower half of the Tri-Vallcy in his ankle and Michael Ash has a via Ia pass. Miller crunched out a ·Conference final st~ndings. tender knee. We just want to get one-sided 19-5 offset in first downs Southern coach Dave Barr healthy." and a 444-174 advantage in yardage. laments, "We're preuy beat up ri$hl Barr added, "You can't take Miller Tbe game stood scoreless until the ,) now.. Trimble and fv!iller were very. lig~tly..They have some fine athletes. :028 mark of the first period. Heath phystcal games. We ve got a lot ol We ve JUSt got to execute our game Howdyshell had a four-yard run, the bumps and bruise~ han~ing o~ right pla.n-create two or t!u'ee turnovers on PAT run failed, and the score stood 6now, plus Mau Dtll (InJured m the defense and take care of the ball and 0. Moments later, David Riley added Trimble game two weeks ago) is OU\ eliminate turnovers on offense. You a three yard run, the PAT pass failed, for the second consecutive week look at the four games we won, we with the score 12-0 at the 10:17 mark. This week the Eastern Eagles will cute, then we can win. If we make face another tough roe in Miller as mistakes, Miller will take advantage lhc Eagles take on the leasue leading of you. We k~ow how to stop them, Falcons in Miller Stadium. Although now we just have to go out and do it." showing improvement throughout Last week, Trimble opened up a lhe year, Eastern is still winless al 0- 33-0 halftime lelld 10 claim a 46-7 8 and 0-3 in the league. victory over tl)e Eastern Eagles in an ,An optimistic coach Casey Coffey imponant Tri-Valley Conference high dismisses the thought of Eastern school football contest in Glouster · being stonewalled again litis week, Stadium. saying, "On any given night, anyone Robbie Cooper of Trimble eruptcan bring home a win. We know ed for 147 yards on just nine carries, Miller is a strong running team und collecting ne~ly all of Trimble's we have to stop lhe run. If we exe- World Series schedule On November 11, our natwn wiU pawe to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their cou/Jtry during times ofcrises and peace. This Veterans Day, the Daily Sentinel wiU publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. you can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed one period and exploded for 34 points in the second period to open up a 49-8 advantage. Tbe Marauder starters sat out the entire second half and the second and third teams finished lhe contest. Meigs has a balanced offensive attack led by a pair of outstanding running backs. Sophomore fullback Justin Roush leads the Marauders with ~ yards in 115 carries and senior tailback Matt Williams hus added 646 yards in 136 carries. Senior quarterback Brad Davenport is sixth in the area in passing, he has completed 58 of I02 passes for 877 yards and seven touchdowns. His .569 completilion percentage leads all 18 area quanerbaeks. Davenpon's favorite receivers are Jeremiah Bentley with 2S.catches fOI' 348 yards· and five touchdowns, Chad Hanson ha.• pulled in 14 fOI' 197 yards, John Davidson has caught nine for 206 yards. J.T. Humphreys who has seven receptions for 59 yards. Meigs is .coring 26.6 points a contest, while on defense the maroon and gold .is giving up 17.6 points 11 contest. "Vinton County is a very good footballtellm," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "Our coache.< and players are excited about the chal: lenge of playing them." Kickoff from Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy is 7:30. That score stood to the half and well into the third quaner, when Southern finally let down its guard. · As Michael Ash goes, so do the Tornadoes. Ash's early season success spurned opponents to double-up on the neet-footed star. Despite being picked on, and fighting a knee injury as well. Ash came close to another 100-yard game with six carries for 72 yards, while Ad11m Cumings added a I0-30 night. The Southern line. with pro.bable starters, Josh Ervin-Center, Jamie Baker-Guard, Derek Smith or Willie Collins-Guard, Jesse Liule-Ta"kle, and Jeremiah Johnson-Tackle. is greatly improved over last year. Adam Cumings wi II be at fullback . while Michael Ash and Josh Davis will play slot hacks. Josh Davis will get some time at slot back, while Jason Writesel, and Ryan Hill are probable shareholders at split end . At quancrhack will be freshman Jonathan Evans. a 5- 11 , 170 pounder who is well on his way to a great career. Southern's Evans was 5-14 pass· ing for 37 yards and Cuming's was 12 for 30 yards. Anthony Riley was 59 for 98 yards for Miller. Game time is 7:30 in Racine. Winless Eastern to take on division leader Miller Friday ' (shown actual size) as lim 14-7 halftime lead, but explod- 173 times for 964 yards, while J.D. to two state ranked teams in West Vired for 21 third period points to post Ousley a 5-foot-1 0, 171-pound senior ginia (Tolsia and Wheeling Central) the win. halfback has carried 70 times.for478 and Nelsonville- York who is rankCjl Ryan Caudill was one of the stars yards and three touchdowns. sixth in Ohio. Both Tolsia and Nelfor Vinton. Caudill a 6-foot-2, 175Pulling the u1g~r at quarterback sonville-York are 7-0. 'Last week pound junior end is .one or the top is 6-fool-1, 145-pound senior Matt Coach Mike Chancey's Marauders athletes in the area. Caudill returned Hatem. Hatem is 26 of 83 in the air exploded for a 56-14 win over Ohio the second half kickoff 90 yards for · . (31%) for 603 yards and nine touch- Division foe Alexander. a score, and pulled down two passes downs. The win over the Spartans could for 98 yards including a 67 yard On offense the Vikinss are scar- · have been worse, Meigs hlld the ball touchdown. On the season Caudill ing 28.1 points a game, while on the atlhe Spartan one yard line with two has caught 20 passes for 419 yards defensive side of the ball Vjnton minutes left in the game. But in u and four louclldowns. County is giving up 16.6. show of sponsritanship the MaraudThe Vikings, un~r fourth year The Marauders' will head into the ers-look three straight delay of game helld coach Matt Queen, run out of contest with a 4-4 mark and 1-1 in the penalties, and after eac~ penally the wishbone. Leading the ground Ohio Division. Meigs won their first downed the ball so they wouldn't attack is Todd Braden, a 6-foot-2, three contest, but then lost four in a invade Alexander's end zone rot a 199-pound senior. Braden has carried row. Three of those losses has come ninth time. Meigs opened up a 15-0 Jei.d after Southern .to ~nd home portion of schedule w'th Waterford );JJiontague recalls father's stories; :• • ·CLEVELAND (AP) Sand!' - the plate Saturday 1n Game I. And, :-llo,nar Jr., M01ses Alou, Jarel he adds, he grew up in the Bay Area ;:Wri'ght and Robb Nen are not the rootingfortheGiants, not his father's ::Only people in this World Series Indians . if;hose fathers are fanner major ; 3tague players. Bip sick: Cleveland left fielder ' .~ Add umpire Ed Montague to the Bip Robens played six innings after : .list. battling the stomach·nu all day. ;,: Ed Montague was an infielder J'or Robens struck out in his first two ;:O.C Cleveland Indians in a career that at-bats and grounded to first in the -::began in 1928 and lasted .through fifth. He was replaced by Brian :;1932. He was a .262 hteumc hiller Giles, who had an RBI 'single in the ::tith two home runs and 69 RBis in seventh. P182 games at shonstop and 33 at Marquis Grissom, who played ' '11lird base. Game I of the ALCS against Balli; :: "One of my dad 's greatest mem- more with the nu, said Roberts wantl :O..ics was the time he was taken out ed lo play at all costs. ::by Babe Ruth at second base," Mon"Bip played well," Grissom said. [Iague said this week . " My dad was "I don 't know how sick he was, but •·bun and taken off the field. After the this is the World Series. He wanted ;:.arne, he was on the trainer's table to play." :··and Babe Ruth came overto see him. :·lie said , ' How ya doin ', kid'!'" Leyland's mom: Jim Leyland's ' : But it was during his 40 years as 85-year-old mother stayed hol]le Lo ·a seoul for the Giants- first in New watch Game 4 on television. . York, ihen in San Francisco - that Veronica Leyland allended Game· ·Montague Sr. made his biggest 3 and was able to endure all 4 hours, Impact in baseball. 12 minutes partly hccause neathy ·• As the younger Montague recalls. fans gave her Indians blankets. his' father went to Birmtngham. Ala .. "I'll take them," she said, "but io check out a player named Alonw don't let Jim sec them." ,:,Perry. While watching Perry. howHome cooking: Tbe Florida Mar!ievcr, a teen-aged outfielder caught i'his eye. Iins will get a t'*lc of home. ;· "'My dad went over to his aunt 's After pitcher Livan Hernandez pause for di.nner and talked to the complained he missed the Cuban }'Oting man 's family," Montague satd. food from Miami, Gloria and Emilio J'That's how he ended up signing Estefan decided to send up a home . Willie Mays for theGianl!l." cooked meal from their restaurant in : Montague said his father, who Disney World - Bong0 s Cuban :"died in 1988 at age 82, talked fond - Cafe. · : ly of his playing days and his friend The Estefans will tly their staff to : ship with stars Joe Croom and Earl Cleveland prior to Thursday night's • Averill. Game 5 of the World Series to serve_ ' • ' 'Hi: was real pro-un-orme wtml" I up the-meaf to thC playe r.,c oaches made it to the majors," he said. and their families. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Meigs to host Vinton County in Ohio Division bout Friday Plge,4 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I I I I I L-------------------~ The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box729 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 992· 2155 ' alumni football game scheduled --Sports briefs- The annual Eastern-Southern alumni game will be Saturday, Nov. 8 al 7:30p.m. Anyone wishing to participale in this .eamc should contact Doug Miller (Eastern) at 992-6423 or Dave Barr (Southern) at 985-9858. SAN PEDRO DE MACORIS, Dominican Republic (AP) - Ajudge ordered fanner San Francisco Giants seoul Luis Rosa to stand trial on cha'lles he sexually molested young players at his Dominican trainina camp. a-ban Saturday, November lStbl Can Onler Any School In Area. ~ LAYAWAYS WELCOMED~. I with 5:19 left in the game. Like mapy area learns, Eastern is ailing. Malt Bissell is out for the rest of the season with a broken jaw suffered in the Federal Hocking gl\llle. Reponedly he had his jaw wired, hut actually didn't. Still, he niay miss most of basketball season us well. Jeremy Kehl suffered a mild concussion this week and has not seen any contact, but should be able to play Friday. He is Eastern's leading receiver. Joey Dillon is out for the season with a torn ACL in his knee. Cotfey has been impressed with his young players lately, namely the play of Bradley Willford, Wes Crow, Andrew Reed, Travis Adams and David Rankin . Crow comes from a .grcal family line of football heroes, falling in the footsteps of his father Jim and uncle Bohl>y. He is also the grandson Of The Daily Sentinel columnist Katie Crow. Colley 'said that . Adam• nnd Rankin will sec a lot of special team time this week. Addito~olly, Mike . O'Nail. a senior playing for the ftrst lime made seven tucklos la.<t we-ek and has improved greatly throughout the yeur. Coffey concluded, "We've gut lu gel ready for a physical game. It's no secret. We have to stop the run ." Game time is 7:30 at Miller. �• Pllge 6 • The O.lly Sentinel 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Thurwdly, OCtobtr 23, 1817 Penguins beat Sharks 5-2 to stretch win streak to $ix games VIC~?ry ?I Sa~ J~e. . We re shll kind of learmns the sysre.m (new. coach) ~~v1.n (Conslanhne) pul tniO effect, Pittsbutgh ce~ter Stu Barnes said. ""The bis pan of 111s hard w~,and conlmue lo play w11hm yourself. . The Pengums. despne the Joss of Lcm1eux and the absence of contra~! holdout Petr Nedved, are 5-0-1 rn their last six game_ s. Their early_ -seah ed he p (6 son surge ~cam 1 eng~ms . 3-2) mlo a vmualthree-way ue With Boston and Onawa for first place m the Northeast DIVISIOn. . Edd1e Olczyk scored the go-ahead goal with 13:02 remaining and , By KEN RAIPPC)PClAT AP Hockey Writer The Pittsburgh Penguins are proving thai there is life after Mario Lemieux . Despite the retirement of one of hockey's greatest players, the Penguins have suddenly become on.e of the NHL's holiest teams. They stretched their unbeaten streak to six games Wednesday night with a 5:2 Andreas Johansson added an empty· net srore wuh 46 seconds left for the Pengums: The v1c1ory gave former Sharks coach Constantine a win in his tirst ~p lo San Jose si~ce taking over as Piusbu!Jh c.oach tn June. Cons tanune, an asSistant w11h Calgary last ~ear. led the Sharks into the playoffs rn 1994 and 1995 before being fired when San. Jose began the 1995-96 season wrth an 3-18-4 mark. . The Sharks ktlled all seven Pittsburgh powe~ plays, but again h!!d trouble sconng. Averaging just 2.5 goals per game, San Jose Josl for the sixth time in seven games. The The Daily Sentinel @ Southern High School Sharks were 0-2 on the power play • Wade Belak scored his firs! NHL It wu tilt tirstloss of the seuon and extended their scoreless drought ~oaf with 72 seconds remainins. liltfor Kolzig (6-I), who led the NHL with the man advanlqe to a team · rng Colorad.o over: visitino Wuhinswith a .932. saves percenlqe while record 0-39. • subbins for ~njured Bill Ranford. '"When you come on the road, you lonlbe IOOth consecutive sellout Peter Bondra, Michal Pivonka look to set yourself up for the third crowd of 16,061 at McNichols Arf!· and Adam Oates scored JoelS u period," Penguins left wing Alex na erupted when Adam Deadmarsh Hicks said. "We know we'll get our slid the puck from the left side of the Washington took I..as of 1-0 after goals. It's a matter of keeping the ice 10 lhe opposite post, where Belak one period and 3-1 after two. Colorado tied the score on goals by garoe close" ~ h ff Elsewhe~, il was Colorado 4, oug 10 a defend!'!" long enouah to Valeri Kamensld at 37 seconds and beat goaltender Olaf Kolzig from Joe Saldc at 2:41. Washington 3; Buffalo 4, Calgary 1; · 1 bl k · · Carolina 4, St. Louis 3; Montreal 3, rp·o·'"---·~n_r_an_g_e_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;..._ Florida 0; Onawa 6, Toronto 2; Chicago I,NewYorkO; andDetroit 4 Anaheim 1 ' Aval...;he ~. Capl~ 3 Pitc~hurgh ~ Ed~n1on,IJ p.m. Ium Ohio H.S. sports NHL standings \ EASTERN CONFERENCE ~-Nonhwood (I) 18·3 ..................................... 166 .II! I. I bl. li£ liA. Wnshtngton . 7 Phil>~~lph•a ................. 6 New Jersey ...... .. .. 4 N.Y. lslanders . .. ...... 3 N.Y Rangm ............. 2 Flonda 2 Tampa Bay ... .. ........ 2 2 0 14- JJ 1 r 1' 32 J 0 8 20 ~ 2 8 2J 4 4 8 22 !i I ~ 14 6 . 1 !i I~ Northtast Division J 0 14 29 0UIIW:l 6 2 2 12 Pin~burgh ....... .. ....... 6 1 2 14 10 Montreal ...... ...... ""'"'" .4 2 2 10 22 Buffalo .. .. ... ... J 5 2 8 2l O~rohna ... ..2 7 2 6 2.~ .. Boston . -·- OHSVCA final poll 4-Bascom Hopwell-loudon (I) 20-2 ................ 147 COLUMBUS, Otuo (AP) - The sixth wvJ fl . weekly Oh1o High School 'Volleyball Coaches Auodlltton polls. With !I.Chool, rrcord nnd totnl poinl3 (first -place vmes 1n ~nthe!n)' b-FrankfOfl Alkno (2) 20..2 ............................ 143 ~Conla/l\1 Maplewood 20-2 ... . ...............97 Klllida(l)18-l ...... ................ !6 20 2S 2.'i 2] 2) 21 14 Jl 16 .II! I. I !'II. li£ 1iA. , ............ 7 I J . ......... 7 2 I 16 .1K J:'i .l4 ...5 4 1 11 20 22 Jl 2,Cj 1 9 2~ Toronto .......................... 2 6 I Chi C3JO ........... 2 7 Q ~ 4 18 12 24 29 Onllns ,.... Phoeni• .. .. ... 4 J hl:ific Diviskm Colorndo ............... r. I J Los Angdes 1 4 Vnncou11t:r .. .... ] J l ....... ~~ _ ... 1 4 2 Anaheim Edmunton ....... ......... ] 6 I S:JD lose ..... ,......... ............. 2 J 0 Cnlanry ... ................. .. ..... I 6 2 "'"" ·' Division I Iwo ~9 Ctnlral Division Ium nt~.l 19 2J WESTERN CONFERENCE Delrou . ... St. loUIS... lla. J-Woost~r (16) 21-J .......................................240 2-Cin Stton (4) 20-L .... .. ....... 1M2 J-Cin. Ursuli~ (II 17-4 .... ... ....... :............ J4S River Magnific:u 17-5 ... ... IJ9 5-Mansfield Mndison 19-J ..... ... ,.... 124 6--Stow 19-J ..................................................... 109 7-Younil -Austintown Fitch (f) 22·0 .. ,........... ..... 68 8-Soloo 19-J ..................................................... 61 · 9-Frrmont Ros5 20.2... ...... ............................... 5~ I 0-Cin. M01her of Mercy Ili-5 ........................ 1 ..~2 Othrn whh U or morr points: It-Mentor 45 . 12-A mhent Steele n . 1 .~ - Dny . Cht~min.Gde­ Juhennc: n. 14-Col. Wanerson (2) 29. 1~ - Tol. S1. Ursula26. 16-V andaliu Butlcr20. 17-Eiyri.119. IR· Chillicothe: 16 19- Bowling Green (I) 14. 20· Hlll111rd Davill~nn J.l 2K Division II I<am 4 4 J7 J5 25 22 .12 20 17 24 19 22 19 JJ Jl Jl Wednesday's scores Buffulo 4. Calgnry I Carolinu 4. Sr. Louis J Montrenl J, Aorida 0 ChiCO\MO I, N.Y Rangen 0 Ol!itw:t 6, TOronco 2 Colorado 4, Washington 3 bl. ..266 .. ....... 25J .l -Hubbard 2J -1 ............... .. . 194 4-Norwlllk 17-7...... ........ .. ........ .-., ........ 124 ~-Oifnsted Falls 19-J...... .... .......................99 6·Do11er 20-2 ......................................................89 7- Wanaw Rro~u V1ew 20-2 ................................ 84 8-0I'Il\'5den Tri- Vallt:~ 20-4 . . .. ................... 57 9-Willllfd 17-4 ....... ....... .... ... ......... ....48 10-Ravcnna Southenst20..4 ...................... ............ 46 Othns with U or mort point!~ 11-Cuy:t Fulls Walsh Jesutt J7. 12-Gotlion J~. IJ (lie)·Wilminglon, ATHEN~ 29. l:'i-Eu!on 2:'i. l~unbur~ Big Wnlnut 22. 17-Hilhnrd Darby 21 . IM·Ci11. Roaer Bncon 18. 19-Pntnskala Wntkin! Memoriall7. .... . 2-CirtSI.Unuln(IJ)19-1 Division Ill Pinaburgh S, San Jose 2 Detruit4, AllOlhc:im I Iwo lla. !·Archbold' {I I) 20-2 ........ ...... ................. .. .... 237 2- MIIIion Elgin 0) IIJ..J ................'............... ..204 :\-Columbiana Crestvit:w (5) 21-0 ................... 197 4-Rockrord Pnrkw.ny (6) 20.2 ............... ... lK7 ~- Old Wosh. Buckt:yr Trail (2) 20-J.... ........ 122' !-WHEELERSBURG (I) 20.2 ...................... 110 Castalia M<UJnrelta (I) 17-J ....... ,.................. 110 ~-Zoarville Tusc. Vnlley 19-4 ............................96 9-Mt. Bl::tnchard Rivudtlle 18·3 .........................69 IO..Cres1on Norwn~ne (I) 11-2 ............................M Olhtrs with ll or more paints: 11-Col. School for Cirb 63. 12-Hca&h 41. 13-Huron 30. 14 (tle)-Morral Ridtewood, Col. lt'ady 19. 16-W. Milton Milmn-Un1on 18. . · Tonight's games tampa Bay llt B<Hton, 7:JO p.m Aorida ar Ottnwn, 7:30 p,m MontrEal at New Jersey. 7::\0 p.m.. Cala•Y .u Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. 'Vaacouvu at St. Louis, 8:JO p.m. Wasllington at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Detroil atl.os An~tles . 10:30 p.m. Friday's pma TantpQ ~Jay Ill N.Y, R.~mpn. HO p.m. Dallas. af Oaicqo, 8 p.m. Ouolino ar CoJomdo, 9 P:m. . . 147 9-~~B~b2,s~'i":::::::::::::::.:::::.:: ................ :·:::~~ 10-REEDSVJLL..E EASTERN 17-2 ..................... ~7 Olhen wllh 12 or mor~ p•inli : I I (ric)AOiwerp, S. ONirle!lon S.E. 35 _ 1.1-New Bremen 29. 14-Centetbura 27. 1~ -Galion Northmor 2Cj 16Kidron Cent. Chri11ian 19, 17 (rie)-Lorain Cnth WATERFORD D . 18-Fon Rttovery 12. ' 4-Rod:~ I ·Ta!lmadg~ll4)22· 1 ll 9 8 R J lla. I·SI. Henry (20) 21 -1 ........ ............................. 247 2-Sidneylthnan 2:1-1 .................... ....... 180 .4tlantic Dlvilion Ium Division IV sw'I s·her & L0 hse Transactions Baseball Nation1l Laaue SAN DIEGO PADRF.S: Nunled Dave Smith pitching cuach for Las VegAU or 1~ PCL. ..NEW ORLEANS SAIN'rS, Signed S Cory G1lhnrd to the practice squAd. . PITTSBURGH STEELERS: Placed WR. M1 chael Adams on injured ret~rve. Slaned WR Cunl.• Marsh. Signed DB Deauntte Brow11 tu the prncuee squad SAN DIEGO CHARGERS' Sianed LB Bobby Houston to a Dnl!·yent oontmet . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Sianed Ci Rod Mtlsread. Sisned T More Lamb to the pncticc squad. Hockey Nai-l Hoeko, t.._ ANAH~IM MIOHTY DUCiS: Recalled 0 Ruslun Snlet from CintiMati of the AHL to do thai slie and the council By CHnton Hlleher . Otganizing new activities and proptoting school would like to plan·more pep ral· pride -are the goals of this year's members of Southern lies and dances". Jody Hupp was elected vice High School Student Council. · Senior Cynthia Caldwell is the president ofthis years presidenl of the student council. One of her goals while in office ciluncil. "I nave been on lhc student council my freshman, will he to motivate the student sophomore, and junior years and we never really did a body 10 participate in more Jot of activities. I wanted to run for president so I could school-relaled activities. Jody has been a ·part of the organize things for lhe studenl body to do, • she said, referring to her motivalion for running for council pres- student council since she was a L - - - - : ~.,....,.,. f~man, and bas been disapident. . Caldwellhas recently Jed council through its first and pointed with il. "This year I'm a junior and I only have two years of primary piojecl: 6rganizing activities for spirit week and school left. I was hoping for a change, I wanted lo do the Southern Homecoming Dance. .. something in high school that I can . remember yem She thought these were very successful and would like to have more activilies during lunch like !hose the from ·now, and I fell I could help make this change," she said of her reuon for running for council office. council planned duriqg spirit week. · · She says the council has already noticed a difference She says the council's main goal this year, is to increase the spirit and participation by the students, and by the Sllidenl participation during Homecoming week: EVERYDAY! ,JYt" ·Doubles 4" Doubles $ 99 $ 99 DALLAS MAVERICKS : Sit;ned G Reggie Frrcman nnd G Jm~mr Allen. Wru~d F Mulcolm Mocke,, NEW YORK KNICKS: Ttr.l&d F Waltc=r Me· Carty, F Oont<~e ' Jones. F John Thom~s :~nd G Scott Brooh to tbe. Boston Celtics for F Chri5 Mills and two stoond-roulld drv.ft ptcks. Football National Footb.ll Lea1• DALLAS COWBOYS: Signed RB Emor)l Smtih 10 the practice squad. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Waived DE Shah~ non CIAYtlle. Signed OL Oernld' William! . JACKSONVILLE JAGlJARS · Signed RB Steve l..ee IQ lhe pr4Ctice squOO. Relc~d WR Donnell Buker from tht: pruclice aouad. *********** * * ** * ** * * On November 4th * ** Any Exp. Baskttball N1tlonal Bubtbaii-Assotlatlon Video reviews: What 1S hot Exp. See One Of Our Clerks For Det1ils Of The Fuji Tru Color Film Clu• Card Have 6 Rolls Developed And-Get The lm~~o Seventh Roll Developed FREE "G Try Us Out For All Ntedt * * *********** "Read a newspaper every day because you need more .. than television . to get you through · the world" , I know that you need more than television to get you through the world. ...- I make a habit of reading a newspaper ....... . . . . .. ·-" ~ newspaper daily with your children. After l, ... . ' things I've learned as a reporter is that what you don:t know can hurt you, and a ' lot ofwh.at,xou don'tknow is in the paper. So read e o~"'-d 6'~ it. because if your head is full of worthwhile information, no one can tell -Tab~haSoren.lVJoumalist you what to think. ... . Halloween safety tips I The Daily Sentinel THIS MESSAGE. IS BROUGHTTO YOU BYTHIS NEWSPAP~R AND ·. THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA• • ' R&G ARTHUR TREACHERS Feed Supply all, knowledge is power: One of the \ Southern's '98 Seniors: What are their plans? : COOLS POT every day. I encourage you to read a , ~·· _._,.:..,.... ... Football fever contagious at Southern I make,a living from TV But as a Journalist, ~ She said she is very enthusias- ~­ President Alicia Mulford, Secretary(freasurer Jayme . tic about working with CaldMiller, and Reporter Jennifer Yeauger. Junior officers • well and is very supportive of are President Ashli Davis, Vice President Jody Hupp, ~ : her ideas and hard work: for lhe Secretaryffreasurer Kara King, and Reporter Julia ··.~ council. Hensler. Sophomore officers include President Laraine ;..,. Other members of the counLawson, Vice President Sarah Brauer, Secretaryffrea- ._, cil are Secretary Autumn Hill surer Heather Dailey, and Reporter Autumn Hill. Fresh-.-;. and Treasurer Janey Hill. man officers are President Brenna Sisson, Vice President ~: · Senior homeroom represenMichael Bali, Secreiary(freasurer Macyn Ervin, and . tatives are Erica Amon, Crystal Reporter Chris Yeauger. Coleman, Corey Williams, and Aceording to Mr. Don Dudding, teacher advisor of "~\ Travi~ Ransom. J~nior repre- CYNTHIA CALDWELL Southern's Student Council, the main goal of a student sentallves are Jenm Howerton, council is "To provide the students with an opportunity' , Sarah Roels, and Julia Hensler. Sophomore repreSenta- lo govern themselves." lives are Carly Crow, Laraine Lawson, Stacy Lyons, and He said he plans to stand by thiJ; goal. As a 10 year ·: · Lena Yoacham. Freshman representatives are Macyn advisor to l~e school's council, he said council's officers Ervin, Tony Hupp, Emily Stivers, and Kayla Pullins. should decide on what projects and fund raisers they Class officers have also been named at S~uthem wantlo participate in. High. . . Dudding said he would really like this years council Senior class officers are President Evan Struble, Vice lo dedicate themselves 10 building school pride. Cheerleading program going ,through ch~nges * Rood&.421112 Sl. AI. 7• • Pd for byu candldale Tupperw Plaint. Ohio 45763 •! t.========:...o Elect * JOHN A. RANKIN* Orange TWp. Trustee Tlu! OM who will make a difference on Oronse 7\o>p. - By Slaanne Evana ·cotal of 30 colleges of interest. We ing on campus." Here are some of the latest movie releases that are worthwhile to influence, family influence, personal wateh. AJJ of these movies may be picked up al your local video store. . Soon the Class of 1998 will have ranked the choices. · The senior.~ listed a range of lalenl, and demand. IO face a whole new phase in. their Here are the top fiv1>. Number about 20 careers they are consider10. Pooh's Grand Adventure (PG} -- ~-------.,..-., When those surveyed were asked . An excellent Winnie the Pooh movie. Jives. A phase filled with endless tive is Capitol University. Number ing. if they planned 10 stay in Meigs , . Pooh and his friends go on a search to opportunities. They will have lo face four is a tie between Ohio Stale UniSeveral are considering a career County, 29 percent said they were ·· lind their friend, Christopher Robin, immensely· importanl decisions versity and Washington Stale Com- in business or accounting. Quite a planning on making a life in Meigs . who is,.according to Owl, allhe elusive about their futures. Choices !hat may munily College. Number three is few are leaning toward careers in the County. Fifty-three percent said they "skull". fill their Jives with happiness, or Ohio University. Number two is the medical tield. Several are consider- were planning 'to move out of the. ·. 9. McHale's Navy (PG} - Based on make lhcm wish they had taken a University of Rio Grande. .Number ing becoming the educators of surrounding area. :: : the television series, this movie stars the different path into tomorrow. one is Hocking College. . tomorrow. · Eighteen percent arc undecided. original naval commander, Ernest BorgWe wanted to know just exactly The seniors are basing their colThose senior.~ thinking of pursuThe 29 percent's main reason for , nine. · McHale (Botgnine) comes out what they were planning, so we con- lege choices on a .variety. of quafi-· ing a career in business or account- staying is family. The 53 percent are retirement in order to save his island dueled a survey of Southern High ties. A major factor in their choices ing have been influenced by taking leaving because they do not feel School's class of nine~een ninely- . seems to he curriculum. Learning the G.O.C. classes offered at South- ·rhere are valuable jobs in the county, base. . . 8. Selena (PG) - This movie retells how Tejano singer Selena almost eight. Thirty-eight of tbe seniors environment and size are also hav- em High School. and the ones there are would nor rose to fame; with her life cui short by the president of her fan club just filled out surveys. They told us their ing a big influence on the seniors. Those wanting· a ,career in the accommodate them financially. as she was about to make it big. reasons for their college and career Whether they plan to go away to col- medical field arc influenced by their One student wrote, :•1 just don't feel 7. Ghosts of Mississippi~PG-13} --The true story of how civil rights choices. They also told us w~ether lege, or plan to stay al home, Joca- Jove of helping others. Tomorrow's like I'd gel far in Meigs County." leader Medgar Evers was shot in his own driveway and how his wife, . or not lhey plan lo make a life in tion IS also having a considerable educators are influenced by their Now we know whallhe Southern M11rfie, sought justice for the assassin. . Meigs County. · impact. One student wrote, "I can interest in kids. Influences for some High School class of 1998 is plan-. 6. National Lampoon's Vegas Vacation (PG) --The Griswolds decide The-38 seniors surVeyed listed a· drive back and forth instead ofstay- other career choices are: · school ning. to take a family vacation to Las Vegas. Instead of the family spending time together, they do e.veryrhing else but achieve their goal of (amily togetherness. , · ' 5. Molher (PG-13} -- This is the story o! how a twice-div~. rna~, By Sarah Bell w.ho is hopeless in the Jove department, dectdes to move ~ack m w11h hrs Cheerleading season is here again and there fllOiher in an effort to solve his relationship _prob)elns wrth women and have been many changes 10 lhis year's Southern also solve his conflicts with his niother. ' cheerleading squad. 4. Beautician and the Beast (PG) •• This movie ~tatS Fran Dresch~r In addition lo having a new advisor, lhe squad WhO plays a beautician who gets hired by a foreign dictator tO tutor hiS is going to gymnastics every Monday and also has lhree children. She thinks he wants her to be his beautician. many firsl-year members. Southern Tornadoes are 3. Liar, Uar (PG-13} -- Jim.Carrey plays a lawyer wlio liesall the lime. on a winning streak, and that makes cheering that until one day, as a birthday wish, his son wishes that he has to tell the much heuer. truth for one day. - . Southern has II cheerleaders this year under . 2. Fools Rush"ln (PG-13) -- Mauhew Perrf plays a man who, after a the leadership of Jessica Smith, an experienced one-night stand, ends up gelling a gir_l pregn~nl. He then has lo fate l~e member of the squad . . girl's family, cry to under.~tand lhe g1rl's hentage, and try to make th1s Qther experienced cheerleader.~ include Jenni seemingly hopeless relationship work. . : . Howerton, Laraine Lawson, Macyn Ervin, Sarah 1. Absolute Power (R) -- Clint Eastwood plays an expert Jewel th1ef Ball and Jessica Nance. who can crack any security system. While ip the process ofslealing some Newcomers include Fallon Roush, Brandi priceless coins, he witnesses the Ptesident k:ill someone and is faced with Codner, Jessica Janey, Kacy Ervin and Andrea the dilemma of whallo due after witnesSing the brutal murder. Neutzling, who.are catching on quickly. Along wilh new cheerleaders, the squad also has a new advisor: Julie Randolph has taken the By Derek Smith responsibility this year. ·. "Southern Football •• Catch the Fever" reads the sign at O&M Pizza and She is an experienced cheerleader and knows Subs, w·here most of the Southern's football team meets every Wednesday bow to plan special events sucb as pep rallies and for the team outing. fund raising, The team is in high spirits after its homecoming vi~;tory against the HanSince the cheerleaders do nol do much tumnan Wildcats and a vic;tory over the Eastern Eagles in the "Battle of Meigs bling in their routines, Randolph thought it would he in their best interest 10 go to a gymnastics proCounty". making its record· 4-2. Since then, the learn has dropped two victories making its record 4-4. gram. Many of the players have admitted that the game is alot more fun with a So every Monday the squad attends Will SOUTHERN CHEERLEADERS- The South· lion of a new advisor, Julie Randolph. The Power Thmbling in Gallipolis. Cheerleaders say ern High School Clleei:IINidara, shown here in team consists of 11 members including newwinning record. · 1 hf h h Along with the winningJecord comes bigger cro~ds, nrote and.~ore a_nd they have improved very muc rom I e. lee - action during the football game against Han- comers Fallon Roush, Brandi Codner, Jessica people have taken an interest in Southern Football srnce th~ exc11rng wms niques they have been taught and thai it has been nan, W.va., High School, are under the dirac- Jan~. Kacy Ervin and Andrea Neutzling. in a row earlier in the season. Southern now hopes for a Tn-V~1Jey Confer- a fun experience. The group also plans on ·conducting fund raisence championship, and from the looks of things tbey have a good chance. Southern cheerleaders started practice in on their tirsl or second practice and as of early October has still n,;ll received all of its equiping activilies soon for basketball season and other "I try to do a couple of canwheels every time we gel a touchdown 10 show August at Randolph's house. · expenses. ment · how much 1 support tbe team," said Herb Ervin, the leader of Southern's · The group ordered oultils for football season 'Chain Gang'. · The Soulhern Tornadota · While the other fans may gel excited, Ervin is the only one doing cartwheels. "I hope il helps get other fans enthusiastic and supportive also," he volleyball team will pl'y In the dllltrlct tournament Thursday Sllid. · evening at 5:30 Ill LucaavtJJ• CONVENIENCE STORE After a tough Joss to Wahama, the Tornadoes faced and defeated longValley High School In 1 lime rival Eastern. LuCIIVille. Fye!-Grocerles-Dell Tired of Burgers and Another thing that comes with a winning record is fans traveling farther If Southern advancea, the Family Restaurant 10 see the games: Family members from as far away as Parkersburg, W.Va., HCOnd game will be pl•yed Fries "Stuff" for have been spoiled in the stands wearing purple and gold. that night at 8 p.m. Sovthern, · Coolville Exit off Rt. 7 1ty our Healthy Southern 1996 graduate Nick: Smith said he could not rem~mber being . now 14-7, waa ranked nrly In Pets • Farm Animals 667·6100 Store more excited for a Southern team, even during the four yeais thai he played. tha-n and ttnlahad strong Alternative Grilled Menu, Head coach Dave Barr, now in his second season, has appareqtl)' rumtd to post 1 IICIIonal Ch1"=in667-6101 Restaurant ' Stable · . Call in your order the team around and done a good job in the coaching department. Barr and shipS::",:;'" SymiMI lley Joe Evans Owner: Bryan White 992·5829 - -the-other members of the coaching-staff- predict a prosperous-future for _ '-;:la:a:t:.:;:u:.:;:::·::;::;:: :::::::~ Southern's football program. 1 Wheel Horse Meanwhile, students hope to see many new. faces al games •• people KENS APPUANCE TRACTORS and wearing purple and gold and catching the fever of Southern Football. RIDING MOWERS Southern plays its tinal horn~ game of the seasop Friday against WaterSales & Service ford. itfrtll eri1il•l tiO er US C-41 preeeu rells. Your Photolinishl October 23, 1997 .. :; Page 1 '· : :'~ -.·< SHS names stu.d ent council members 2nd Set Free Any ~::: ., Photo Center Hockey Thursday • By Shauna Manuel · Halloween is a very fun holiday,. but if you do not follow certain safety rules it can he cxlremely not-fun. Some rules to follow an:: I. Do not trick-or-treat alone. Some of the people you might consider trick-or. treating with are: a grandparent, a parent, a babfiuer, or a responsible sibling. . Do not lrick:Or-treat in a strange neighborhood; always go to the homes of people you knt ""· If you go to a stranger's door there's ·no telling "'"• what mlghl happen. · 3. Alwl)'l wear bright colored clothing while trick-or-trealing so !hat JICOPic can see you. If your costume is dark colored, then you could wear fliiOINCCot Slickers. Some places supply them for free. 4, When it is time for the fun to end, wait 10 s11rt gulping down candy. Pint, you should have a' parent sort through your eandy. If there are any ~ looking or unwrapped pieces, do nol eat them. · If Ill of the above rules are followed, then your HaUoween should be a little lifer. Oh, watch out for all the ghosts and goblins! Happy Hallo~ecn! - 333 Page Straet Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6472 Lloyd Middleton Dolls :Royt~l CJJfgnntl Co/kef/on 2005 Waahlngton Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 1-614-423-8399 EBERS CITGO BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Chester 985·3301 Warner r••Hanl7l>St>p,l,"/hvw. HNtlng & Cooling, Inc. 1·80().787-4223 3M15 Oak Hill Rd. Chelter, 011 45720 81411815-4222 pt. Pleelant, WV 25550 304-e75-7?54 WV25271 We have all of your hunting needs. •n• Stop By S1y "HI" to EBI Play your numbers here "Ohio Lottery" We Servke What We Sell . The areas only full service agent for all major brands . Owner Jim y~--99-2-·5335--1 Twin Oak Pennzoil Bottle Gas· The area's Most Competitive Fuel Prices · Supporting all the area schools & youth Stop In and say "Hi" to · Dave Gr Herb. Pomeroy, Oh St. Rt. 7 JJ - - - 1 . - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - -- . . : . _ _ - Rutland 742~2211 • �.• • •' ,_I • ,· 01,1 The Dally Sentinel " Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • The Daily Sent~el ByTbeBend . he worked on lhe river. He was born Dec.27,1907inJacksonCounty, W. Va., and later his parents, the late Howard and Gertie Skinner Carpenter, moved to a fann near Apple Grove in Meigs County. Following his graduation from a local high school he attended the by Bob Hoeflit.h Mann Business College in Columbus. He realized that he wasn't right for the business world so came to • Apple Grove and worked on ihe •.. . family fann until he hired on as a .!don't want you to be late for any Assistant Doris !hie on their retirecoal passer on the Leona in 1930. of ¥011i' Sunday outings so I wanted ment will be held from 2 to 4 p.m., · He worked on various towboats for m remind you lhat the switchover to this Friday, Oct. 24, in lhe hospital lhe next 42 years, the last 32 years of Daylight Savings Time will take cafeteria. The event will be lhe offihis employment being in the capaciplace this Sunday. October 26. cial farewell to the two long-time ty of pilot and master. After his • So you will want to move your hospital administrative employees. retirement, Capt. Carpenter donned (Jocks and watches ahead one hour Mrs. Linda Jones, a long-time his captain's hat and conducted eduand this is supposed to happen at 2 administrative secretary at the hoscational programs about the musei.m. Sunday morning. · However, pital. has been named to lhe admin: um towboat, the S. P. Snyder, Jr.. at whG's gonna know if you make the istrative assist'V!l post. the Ohio River Museum in Marietta. time change before you hit the sack All of the Carpenters took to the 011 Saturday night? You know, of Recent editions of The Reflector, river in time and among them was course, that the time change will a publicati~n of the SoM and the late Wilson Carpenter who lived l)ring us darkness earlier every Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen. in Pomeroy. Capt. Carpenter died day-guess we'll just have to seek have hit heavily upon the work on July 7 and since then The Reflecexperiences of the late Capt. E. ~~\be bright lights. huh?· tor has printed memoirs of his days • 'And another reminder. The pub- Clare Carpenter, a former Meigs on the river. Quite interesting matelic open house honoring Veterans County resident. Memorial Hospital Administrator Carpenter had been a resident of rial. Scott Lucas and Administrative Belpre for a number of years while And another generous gesture on Beat of the Bend ... • Mrs. Mary Francis Smith of Fairfax Station, Va., spent a few days wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer of Belle, W.Va. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson recently were Mr. and Mrs. Jay McClusky of Longboat Key, Fla.. and Mike McClusky of Columbus. They also visited with. Mrs. Lillian Pickens and Kathryn Pietz. • Thur.ctay, October 23, 1917 . · Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Clark of Scottsdale, Ariz., visited recently wilh her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lacomb and daughter, ·. .. -.. A committee was established for the basketball ·season under the direction or Brenda Hill and Sandi Hawley. Room count was won by lhe second grade. Next meeting was set for Nov. Jl. Racine .Gra111e seeks. art and photo entries · Racine Grange is seeking out Meigs Countians who wish to participate in the annual Nationai Grange Art and Photography Contest. lute. ReedsviUe UMW Plans for the annual holiday trip to t.he Meigs County Home were discussed when the Reedsville Unit· ed Methodist Women met with Mrs. Nina Boston for its October meeting. Diane Jones will check on a time for the annual observance. · The UMW Purpose was given by Mrs. Boston to open the meeting. Mrs. Frances Reed read "When the Frost is on lhe Pumpkin" and "Happiness Cake" was read by Mrs. Boston. ews Seventy shut-in calls were reported. Pecans will be on sale this month by the members, it was reported. A craft sale was held and a game was played with prizes awarded. Jones gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs. Pearl Osborne, Mrs. Ann Lacomb, Julia Lacomb, Mrs. Rose Niday. Mrs. Delores Frank, Mrs. . Grace Weber, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, and ~ guest, Bernadine Snyder. Mrs. Buckley was awarded the door prize. The next meeting will be held with Mro. Gladys Thomas.. Keith D. Ashley who heads up the committee, advises that there is an adult category for ihose 14 and up and a youth category for those five to 14. The subject categories are landscapelseascape, still life portraits and abstracts. Any eligible entry must be an original work and completed after Sept. 30. 1997. All entries must be framed or have a firm backing for display. No glass covering is allowed, but plexiglass is accepted. Sculpture is not accepted What I didn't want to hear About his joy and love Sent to earth to reunite us With our Heavenly Father above. rm·so glad you told me What! didn't want to hear About our blessed Savior And how He lingers near.' Listen God's children And you will hear The Good News of God's Kingdom Which is drawing near. What I dido 't want to hear Hallelujah! Praise Jesus Even now He is so near. What I didn't want to hear About His lo,ving kindness And lhat we need not fear. I'm so glad you told me What I didn't want to hear About Jesus Christ the Savior up on hiJh. How He was crucified and how He was tortured and submitted Himself to die. . I'm so j[lad you told me Listen! ~·· Children r m so glad you told me I'm so glad you told. me I'm glad you told me Whatl.didn't·wantto hear About our precious Savior Who carne for me and you To accept His Salvation And let us know what to do How to live, love, and learn of Him To receive victory over sin and win. Barbara James Pomeroy 1997 FORD T·BIRD LX VI, auto, A/C, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, P Hat, · AM/FM cua More. Listen God's children and you will see His wonders and His glory. God's word is plain and gracious intricate simplicity... Listen God's children and you will know · About God's chosen prophets of long ago The message they came to bring For this wretched world; a powerful King. Listen God's children you will feel When believin~ His word You'll begin to heal He's the same yesterday as today All' we must do is trust and obey. Listen God's children and you can say To believe in Jesus is the only way. For a ransom H~ died on Calvary To save all sinners Tl)at we may be free tm the threat of Hell at is down below To liberate our souls So to Heaven we'll go. Barbara James Pomeroy auto, climate control, AM/FM call, 1995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V8, auto, A/C, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, · Pwr Hat & leather, Gold pkg. · '499 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR va, auto, climate control, tilt, CNIH, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Hat, leather Loaded 1996 FORD TAURUS LX . VI, autO, lir concl, AMJFM cua, tilt, cruiH, ' PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr aut, KeyltH Entry 1996 MERCURY COUGAR IR7 va, auto, AIC, AM/FM Clll, tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, JIDL, Pwr Hat, leather Int. 1995 MERCURY VILUGER auto, A/C, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr caaa,etc. ~--~----------~ 1 MERCURY 1995 FORD EXPLORER XLI ,.,,.7 V8,COUGAR auto, all cond, ve, Or, auto, air cond, CUI, tilt, CNIH, PB, PDL, PW cruiH, PS PB, PW, 4newtlret. Rear Spoi 1993 FORD AEROSTAR XLI ler.gUI, VI, air, tiH, cruiH, PS, CENTURY VI, auto, air concl, tiH, crula, PB,PW,PDL caM, Much More • 1992 DO~DGE CARAVAN Only "Storm'; Model co, •••tth..l all power equip. auto, air cond, AMIFM pA, tilt, CNIH, PS, PB, More. "Topper" Wall Saver "Warrior" Model '699 • Dear Ann Landers: Here's another one for your unusual-occurrences file. I didn't believe it when I read it in lhe paper, so I checked, and While we're in the hospital, let's straw in the .monkey's moulh and worked feverishly to restore breath· hear from a nurse who has written a ing. Unfortunately, the effort failed . provocative letter: Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to "I simply coul4n't turn her away and not try to help the animal," said comment on the letter from "South· the nurse. The administrator, howev- · ern Florida," who said she couldn't er, was not very sympathetic. "Any tell the nurses from the cleaning reasonable person would have used crew at her local hospital. What goes on in most hospitals · better judgment," he sai~. · What do you think about lhis, renects reality. The caps we once Ann Landers? -- Ambivalent in wore have been abandoned because Florida ·' they proved cumbersome around . Dea·r Florida: The monkey hanging N bottles and tubing. Many of us fin9 it practical to should have been taken to a veterinarian, but people . are emotional wear hospital-provided scrub suits. rather than reasonable when their We wear white running shoes rather pets are in crises. I admire the than the traditional nursing footwear nurse's compassion. however, and of the past because that is what we hope she wasn 'I reprimanded too do all day -- run for 12 hours, often with no breaks. harshly. . The fact that a pati)lnt cannot Dear Ann Landers: I have been make out the status of a caregiver by enjoying your columns on how coulooking atlhe name tag is intention- ples met because they speak to my al. generation. My husband and I met at ' Recently, nqrses in Northern. college. At first, we were just good California filed a lawsuit against friends. Then, we developed a deepiheir hospital because lhe institution ening respect and finally love. would not allow lhem to identify We sele<:ted the church and invitthemselves as registered nurses on ed the guests. But when we applied their name tags. It seems the hospi- for the license. we discovered that · tal did not want patients to notice if o~;~r stale required permission from a the person taking care of them was a parent or guardian for minors under registered nurse or a nursing assis- 21. tant. Interesting? ··A Professional in We were only 20. My mother was California happy to sign for me, but Earl's Dear Professional: You ·have · mother was dead and his father was made a fairly strong case against the listed among the missing from the hospital administration in Northern war. Fortunately, one of my girlCalifornia. Does anyone out there friends was the daughter of a judge. want to comment? He had the solutio)l. He drew up 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX · auto, air AMIFM .caa, tilt, lcNIIH, PS, PB, PW, POL, Hit LOW MILES! ber reviewing this section said. It "Getting to know the DAR" was maintains no lobby at national, state the theme of the program presented or local 'levels, co'ntributes to no at a recent meeting of Return political party, nor to candidates in Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters ·-·--'llny way; initiates no legislation and of the American Revolution held at does not have a legislative chairman. the Meigs.County Public Library. The DAR, said Atkins, is interested Regent Pauline Atkins reviewed in preserving and maintaining the tbe DAR book by that title in which Constitutional Republic and urges the organization is described as a its members, as good American citi· service organization made up of zens, to be informed and to vote. approximately .200.000 members in Membership. it was pointed out, over 3,000 chapters located in all 50 gives prospective members an states, the District of Columbia, opportunity for service in many Australia, Canada, France, Mexico areas. It offers an opportunity to and the United Kingdom. work with the youth through the The DAR was officially orga- educational programs offered by the nized on Oct. II, 1890, by 18 NSDAR. It offers encouragement to women with an emphasis on his· become active in the comf\lunity, to toric, educational and patriotic pur- assist in historic preservation, to poses and it is now in its second cen- help preserve important documents tury of service to the nation, said and records of the past to name a Atkins. few. In addition, membership in Over 760,000 members wilh a DAR offers an incentive to become wide spectrum of vocations have involved in conservation of our natbeen admitted to membership since ural resources and to make a d!ffer1890. ence by doing so. Its National Headquarters occuThe f)rst resolution adopted by pies an entire city block near the the first NSDAR Continental ConWhite House and is the largest group gress in 1893 was to honor and of buildings in the world owned and · respect the Flag of the United States maintained exclusively bY women, Lf, America. Today, Regent Atkins she added. The Continental Hall was said, .the National Society Daughters the first private building of ~ational of the American Revolution honors scope to rise in the vicinity of the this resolution and encourages memWhite House and faces 17th street. It hers to tly the American Flag at their houses the DAR Genealogical homes. Library and State Rooms which repIn closing, she said that the Soci. resent particular historic periods or ety encourages everyone .to pursue regions, including an 181h.century their heritage and give of their valtavern, a mid-19th century kitchen unteer service to make this a better and an attic filled . with children's world for all. toys. Those wanting to become a memThe Administration Building ber of the Return Jonathan Meigs contains the offices of the National Chapter rriay contact.Regent Pauline Society, the Seimes Microfilm Cen- Atkins for furlher information, and ter and the Americana Collection assistance in completing ancestor which houses a repository of over forms. 5,000 documents focusing on early Mrs. John Rose presented a America. National Defense Report entitled, Regent Atkins said that Constitu- "Will The U.S. Lose the Next War?'' . tion Hall was build in 1929 to house Her presentation included a quote the annual meeting of the DAR Con- "in part" from the National Resolutinental Congress. Following the tlons passed at the I 06th Continental Continental Congress, the Society Congress, April 1997 which stated publishes the Annual Proceedings that: which contains the reports of the I) In the last four years nine out work accomplished during the year. of ten federal jobs were military perA copy of the Annual Proceedings is sonnel, and the former Navy tleet of submitted to the Secretary of the nearly 600 ships will soon be down Smithsoniarn Institution ~s required to 346, the lowest numbe'l since by the provisions of the Act oflncor- 1938, so tha1 the military strength poration of the National Society which made the United States the Daughter.; of the American R¢volu- number one military power and tion. enabled the country to win the Gulf Each member present continued War so quickly no longer exists. tHe review of the DAR book by 2) The United States does not now reading aloud a section. The have a missile defense although the NSDAR is non-political, the mem- untrustworthy regimes of Russia and China both have intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of traveling 4000 miles in 112 hour and many other nations are developing or acquiring missiles, so that lh·e United States no longer has the lead time it has had in all previous wars. Therefore, it is the view of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution that only the immediate funding and deployment of an anti-missile system, the cessation of transfers of high-technology systems with military application to other countries of dollbtful friendliness, and the rebuilding pf military forces will give this country the ability to deter aggression and/or to prevail in any future conflict. Prayer by Mary Powell, chaplain, closed the meeting which was fol· lowed by breakfast served by the hostess committee. . Next meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be held on Nov. 8 at lhe Meigs County Public Library. Weather permitting, the graves of Margaret Weber, Clara Conroy, Frances Roberts and Cary I Cook will be marked. ANDERSON'S (;arpet Sale Vinyl Floor (;overing • 15 Patterns in stock ·12ft. wide Sale Sq. Yd. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at.McigsEigh School. -- Sale Gun FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m.; Evangelist Ernie Perkin~. Special singing. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, 9 a.m. Thursday, leave Patnida parking lot for historical tour of Marietta. POMEROY - Revival services, Friday through Sunday. 7 p.m. at the State Valley Tabernacle, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. Rev. George Scott, Huntington. W. Va .. speaker. Cabinets - Huge selection of styles & wood finishes Daybed Special . - White or Almond Bed - 4" Foam MaHress • 2 King Size Pillows - Coverlet SetS Berbers, Saxony Carpet, Scul~tures, Trackless and commercial Styles Free Quotes, ·Free :;: 181 Removal of old carpet Glider Rocker . Sale • Oak & Maple Finishes ·• Assorted Fabrics·· ·Lifetime Mattress Sale · Startine atonl, •iii ' 238 TUPPERS PLAIN - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Thursday. 7:30p.m. Names to be drawn. DEXTER Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. De.ter SATURDAY DANVILLE - Services will be Church of Christ. Bradford Church to have devotions; Program, -Janet held at the Danville Church of Bolin. speaker. Sherry Shamblin to · Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, !0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hil,l of have woman of the Bible. Foster, W. Va. will be the speaker. POMEROY - Alzheimers Dis- 90045 REVIEWER - OAR Regent Pauline Atkin&, left, reviewed "Getting to Know the DAR" at a rectrit breakfaat meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Hosting the breakfast were Ma~ Ron; Betty Milhoan, and Peggy Moore, left to right. ease and. Related Disorders Support Group Thursday, Oct. 23, I to 2:30 p.m. Shawnee Lewis will speak. THURSDAY . . POMEROY - AA meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at Sac~ed Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. · • Send questions to Ann Landers, Cre. ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif.. rev1ewe Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetin.g and special events. The calendar ts not designed ·to promote sales or fund raisers of any type .. Items are printed as..space~permits .an<LcannoL be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. adoption papers so that my mothM became Earl's legal mother, and she gave permission for him to marry me. So-- I married my molher's son-. The honeymoon never ended. Ct went on for 38 years, and then. EaC suffered a fatal stroke. I still miss him. -- Jackie' in Mexico, Mo. • Dear Jadde: Your girlfriend '5 falher. lhe judge. sounds like a very innovative man . His ingenuity.reall: saved the day. Thank you for a moot unusual story. - • actives o Rear heat & ----.. Syndlc1.e. A nurse at a hospital in Memphis was disciplined because she tried to resuscitate a monkey. The monkey was brought in by its distraught owner, who pleaded for help. The nurse decided she had to do whatev· er possible to save the pet. She. put a PW, PDL '399 VI, auto, air coricl, AM/FM C811, tilt, crulH, PS, PB, PW,PDL. 1997, Los Anrcle:l 11111e1 Syndlcale and CreMIOI'I it's true. JI~IIO, "Lane" Buy One Get _FR~EE Sale Ann Landers 1997 FORD TAURUS due to shipping problems. A contestant may enter each subject category. The photography contest cate· gories are based on lhemes. They are "America the Beautiful:", "Grangers in Action", "Family Stars", Memories ..... Memories" and "Celebrat· ing." For more infonnation on interpreting the themes or olher information, residents may contact Emma Ashley. Grange lecturer, at 9927874. _ _ _______....,Poet's Corner---I'm Glad You Told Me • If you have good health. you have it all. Enjoy and do keep smiling . . ociety Scrapbook PTO voles to support(eyy The Syracuse PTO at a recent meeting at lhe schpol voted to support lhe renewal levy for lhe South· ern Local School District which will be on the November ballot. District Supt. James Lawrencediscussed the renewal levy at the meting. The fall carnival was announced for Nov. 8 and there was a lengthy di~~sion on lhe ~ames and other acll vme.s to . be. mcluded tn the evenmg s entertamment. Nurse sounds off on changes in professionl 1996 LINCOLN MARK VIII SVI e Julia. The Clarks were also here to attend the wedding of James Buckley and Michelle Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead have returned home following a visit with lheir daughter, Jean Frydman or Glen Ridge, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westfall went on a vacation trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., and also visited with James and Edna Welch at Hubert, N.C. Sarah Frydman of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a few days wilh her grandparents, Maxine and Ernest Whitehead. The Whiteheads returned her by car to Pittsburgh where she is a second year student at lhe art insti· the part oflhe Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meeting Tuesday, the group voted to purchase a new stove and food processor for the hospital's · nutrition department to the tune of about $3710. Frequently, the volun· teer group purchases items ·needed in one of anolher department of the hospital and lheir purchases do help out. Abbie Stratton is currently president of the organization. At Tuesday's session, the group heard a most positive talk by lhe Rev. Roland Wildman, pastor of lhe Trinity Church in P~meroy, all about Meigs County. Rev. Wildman who came here from lhe East some eight years ago is certainly sold on Meigs County. Betty Sayre, active Auxiliary member, displayed a new honor plaque which will be placed in lhe hospital lobby in honor of deceased members of the organization. Would· you believe lhat one such plaque, also in the lobby, is now filled? · Page9 • Thursday, OCtober 23, 1997 Monday thru Saturday 9:3o-5:00 ANDERS.ON~S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE POMEROY 992-3671 Reg. Sale S2S9 SIH S499 sm sm sm Reg. 5361 Slit $611 sm ~· S641 �•• '· -~- P•ge 10 • The O.lly S•ntlnel Thursday,~ober23,1997 Thu...ay, October 23, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1996 memo said political . events would be recorde·d County Court.cases resolved· The following cases were molved year probation; Violet G. Bailey, ing, c<.SL•, 30 days jail suspended to last week in the Meigs County Court Rutland. left of center, $20 plus five days concurrent; of Judge Palrick H. O'Brien. Tnny Jacks, Dexter. criminal tres· costs; Thomas F. Steiner, Crcst<on, . Fined were: Dorta J. Hill, Point seat belt, $2!5 plus COSI.<; Jamc.< M. S50 plus cost<, 10 days iail suJPleasant, W.Va., speed, $SO plus Smith, Racine, speed, $30 plus ""'1.<; pcndcd, nne year probation, restrain· costs; Lori Phillips, Albany, seat Adam W. Riffie, Pomcroy, DUI, ing nrder issued; theft, SSO plus ·belt, $25 plus costs; Seth Carleton, $850 pl'\5 costs, JO days jail SUS· c<>sl<, 10 days jail suspended, one Coolville, speed, $30 plus costs; Ray pended to three days. 90-day OL sus· ycllf probation; Vincent Laudermilt, L. Pierce, Racine, no operator's pension, one year probation, jail and Pomeroy, pa-.ing bad checks, $25 license, $200pluscosts. five days jail $550 suspended upon completion of plus costs, restitution; Nancy A. Cas· and $100 suspended if valid opera· residentiallmlbnent program; failure to, Ripley, w. v~ .. DUI, 5850 plus tor's license presented :within 90 to control, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey W. . costs, 90-day OL suspension, 30 days; failure to yield, $30 plus costs; Karr Jr., Middleport, DUI, $850 plus days jail suspended 10 I0 days, three seat beK $25 plus costs; Harold A. costs, I0 days jail suspended to three days j:il 811d $5SO suspended upon Person, Long Bonom, stop sign, $20 days, 90-day OL suspension, one compleiion of residential treatment plus costs; Carl L Smith, Reedsville; year probation, jail and SSSO sus· program; driving under suspension, seat belt. S25 plus costs; Jeanette M: pended upon completion of residen· S100 plus costs, 30 days jail susSmith, Reedsville. seat belt, $15 plus tialtm~tment prolflm: no tailliahts, pended to 10 days concurrent, one costs; Johnny C. Eblen, Rutland, costs only; Thomas D. Adkins, Port· year probation; neeing. costs, one speed, S25 suspended to $15 plus land, criminal trespass, $100 plus year probation, 30 days jail suspendcosts; Kimberly D. Cross, Middle· costs, one year probation, 30 days jail ed to I0 days concurrent; resisting port, no OL, $150 plus costs, three suspended to three days; contributing airest, costs, 30 days jail suspended · days jail and $75 suspended if v.alid to the deliquency of a minor, $100 to I0 days concurrent, one year proOL presented within 90 days; speed, fine concurrent, costs, one year pr<>- · bation; · $22 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus· bation, 30 days jail suspended to Troy R. Qualls, Middleport, DUI, costs; $850 plus cos.ts, 10 days jail sus· three days concunent; · Pamela King, Pomeroy, disorderAnthony C. Roush , Syracuse, pended to,three days, 90-day OL sus· ly condu,ct, $100 suspended, costs, DUI, $850 plus costs, one year OL pension, one year probation, jail and one year probatio~, restraining order sllspen~ion, five years probation, 30 $5SO suspended upon completion of issued ; RQy L Jenkins, Minersville, days jail suspended to 10 days; dri· residential treatment program; dri· failure to yield, costs only; Tony L. ving under suspension, c<ists, six ving under suspension, $tOO concur· Barringer, Reedsville, driving under months jail concurrent, five years rent, costs, one year probation, I0 the innuenct, $850 plus costs, 10 . probation; unsafe vehicle, costs only; days jail suspended to three days condays jail suspended to three days, 9(). reckless operation. $50 plus costs; cuntnt; James K. Hensley, Vinton, day OL suspension, one year proba· underage consumption, costs, six reckless operation, $100 plus costs, tion, jail and $550 suspended upon months jail, , five years 'probation; . $100 forfeiture; Noble Payne, completion of residential treatmenl' contri~utinll. costs, 30 days jail con- . Pomeroy, open container, $50 plus program; littering, $50 plus costs, one current, live years probation; crimi· costs; Stanley A. Bartkowiak, year probation, . three days jail sus· nal trespass, costs, live years proba· McArthur, DUI, $850 plus costs, I0 pended upon cleanup of litter; illegal tion, 30 days jail concurrent; resist· days jail suspended to three days, 90· possession of deer pans, costs only; ing arrest, costs, 90 days jail concur· day OL suspension, one year proba· Billy Moore, Hamden, criminal Ires· rent, five years probation; Angela M. lion, jail and $550 suspended upon pass, $50 plus costs, 10 daysjailsus· Adkins, Racine, underage consul)lp- · completion of residential treatment pended, one year probation, restrain· ' tion, costs, 80 hours community ser· program; driving under suspension, ing order issued; theft, $50 plus vice, 30 days jail suspended to five SISO plus costs, 10 days jail su~­ costs, 10 days jail· suspended, one days, one year probation; contribut· pended to three.concunent, one year probation . . flll"· AFFILIATE MEMBERS • RecogniZed for their support to the conservation program In Melga . County were left to right, ldted, Ray Midkiff of · Montgomery Trailer SaiH; Dave Fox, Home National Bank; Ed Dural, Farmers Bank; standing, Rex Shenefield, 3R lnduetrlea; George HayH, Athena Landmark; Brent Bolin, L11dlng CrHk Conservancy District; James Birchfield, Birchfield Funeral Horne. Parents charged with abuse ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- Raben and Rachael Aitcheson's only announcement that their month-old daughter had died was a nier to friends and relatives. "God took her bact( to be with Him," it read. "We are so thankful for the little time we snared with our precious-daughter.': · They never notified authorities and cremated Alexus' body before authorities could determine a cau~ of death. On Wednesday, tbe couple sur· rendered to authorities who have charged them with child abuse and abuse of a dead body, both felonies. They and five others, inclUding the baby's aunt and uncle, also were charged with failure to report a death, a misdemeanor. gro~!' w~~ct~~o~: a~a;~~~~·:~ WASHINGTON (AP)- Clinton videotaping office, was to testify administration staffers were told in an today before the Senate Qovernmen· April1996 memo, drafted by a high- tal Affairs Committee about record· ranking While House lawyer, that ing political events. Steven Smith's government crews W'lf'ld be record· testimo~y was inten~pted Wednes· day when the panel had to adjourn ing presidential ·political events. abruptly because of a politital dispute Despite the memo, the White ·House counsel's office- where the that stopped all Senate committee hearings during the afternoon. lawyer is now second in command denied knowing until several weeks The administration defended the ago that President Clinton's meetings author ofthe memo, Cheryl D. Mills, with Democratic donors were on saying her purpose in writing it was videotape. to be certain the White House Com· The admission came a half-year , munic~tions .Agency and other after the Senate subpoenaed the staffers did not use official resources White House for videotapes and all for campaign evenL<. Mills then was other documents related tu Clintnn a"ociate White House counsel and is administration fund raising. Rcpuh· now the deputy counsel, tbe No. 2 THOMPSON TALKS - Senate Government Affaire Committee licans contend the delay was intcn· ,-.osition. Chairmen Fred Thompaon (R·Tenn.) speaka on Capitol Hill · tiona!. The While House denies that. White House special counsel Lan· Wedneaday during the ·committee's hearing on campelgll The operations chief of the While ny Davis acknowledged that Mills flnancea. (AP) House Communications Agency. the had a general discussion with Smith IRS overhaul ·gets ' HAY WINNER_ a.n Holter, right, wea the winner tn one . class and hla grandfather, Roy Holter, In two clee11s of the hay show staged et the Meigs County Fair by the MSWCD. Hera Ban accepts plaques on behalf of the Holter family from Supervlaor Marco Jeffere, left. Me1"gs prop._erty transfers Tabernacle, an evangelical church in Melbourne. The following land transfers were The group believes the Bible con· recorded recently in the office of rains the only laws they should fol· Meigs County Recorder Emmogene low. ·Members believe doctors are · Hamilton: practitioners of the occult and the Deed, Sarah K. Dill to Todd Dill, government has no place in people's Salisbury parcel; personal lives. Deed, William O'Donnell, James The Aitchcwns, who do not have R. Sheets to Gary and Charlotte a telephone listing, couldn't . be H~rpet, Pomeroy parcel; reached for comment.11teir anorney, Deed, George Michael and Bren· Jim Kontos, also was unavailable for da Louise Shuler to Esiher Lynn comment, although he has said the Wright, Salisbury; couple was being punished for their Deed, Esther Lynn Wright, Esther religious beliefs. - 1.ynrr Shuler, Mike.Wright to Esther " It's not a case of religious pros· Lynn and Mike Wrigh~ Salisbury ecution," responded Jeff Kraynik, a parcel; Palm Bay Police detective. "It's a Deed, J. Frederick and June A. case of a child 'not being reported to Stanley to Larry K. McGrath, Bed· authorities upon its. death ." ford ; . " Right of way, Raymond E. and · Alexus' birth in September 1996 Ada L. Evans to Tuppers flains· was never registered with the Brevard Chester Water District, Chester, County bureau of vitalstatisiics. She 19.765 acres; was cremated in her uncle's back· · Right of way, Margaret E. Burri to yard. · TPCWD, Letart, 14 acres; Police IC8flled of the death after Right of way, Ernest E. and Con· . the couple distributed the niers. A homicide investiption enaucd, but police were .unable to determine the cause of death without a body. The following actions to end mar· The couple told police that the riage were filed recently in the office baby choked to death on regurgitat· ed milk Oct. 16. 1996, while she lay of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar· on her back. Robert Aitcheson, 24, ry Spencer. Dissolutions asked .. Kimberly told authorities he tried to resuscitate Lee . Roush, Pomeroy, and Brian the baby for seven hours and called members of their religious group to Anthony Roush, Letan, W.Va., Oct. 15; Terry L. Powell Jr,. Middleport, · pray for the infant. and Heather L. Powell, Powell, Oct. State law requires unattended IS; Charles L. Ritchie Jr., Pomeroy, ·deaths to be reported immediately. and Kristy L. Ritchie, Syracuse, Oct. "Mr. Aitcheson indicated that the governmental authorities arc not 'of 14: Todd Dill, Pomeroy, and Sarah K. God.' Mr. Aitcheson did not want Dill; Pomeroy, Oct. 13. Divorces asked .. Sheridan R. anyone 'cutting her' so he,had Alexus Russell IV, Rutland, from Christy A. cremated." according to a search warRussell, New Haven, W.Va., Oct. 15; rant issued last year for the couple's Roben·E Taggart, Middleport, from home in Palm Bay. nie S. Halley to TPCWD, Chester, 1.60 I acres; Right of way, Chester and Nancy Buckley to TPCWD, Olive, 27 acres; Deed, Glen T. Crisp to Gary W and Emily J. Gilmore, Denver E. and Lillian I. Dotson, Salem parcels; Deed, David C. and Barbara F. Pratt to John and Teresa Poner, Bed· ford, I acre; Right of way, Michael G. and Vic· . ki L. Blake to Ishmael Gary and Mary Elsie Blake; Right of way, Ishmael Gary and Marie Elsie Blake to Michael G. and Vicki L. Blake; Deed, Carl Nichols Jr., deceased, and Giles Smith to· Margaret Edwards, Middleport; Deed, T. H. Assocfates to Roscoe and Sandra J. Mills, Chester tracts; · Deed, Carlos M. McKni~ht to Carlos S. McKnigh~ Rutland Township, 2.199 acres; Deed, Judith M. Flowers to Betty and Michael Meldau, Letan parcel. ill's deputy say it is unlikely that Alben will do time for the misdc· meanor. But the sentence could be affected. by the words and deeds of Alben ·and his accuser, Vanessa Per· hac h. (&14)111N41f4. (IDO) 137~1014 < ~ . ~JTP (!) '! Divorces and dissolutions Gwyndolyn M. Taggart, Bidwell; Oct. 10; Kay Hemsley, Racine, from Rollie Hemsley, Racine, Oct. 8. Dissolutions granted .. Debbie Lynn Jarrell and Joey Lee Jarrell, Oct. 6; Roben Scott Taylor and Joyce Lee Taylor, Oct. 7; John R. Jeffers and Crystal Lynn Jeffers, Oct. 10; Robert L. Bailey and Belinda M. Bailey, Oct. 1996 CADILUC SEDU DDILLE V6, auto, air, caSs, loaded VB, leather, loaded. "'-Low .A. ' ' Divorces granted .. Paul Lemas· ter and Belly June Lemaster, Oct. 6; Kewana D. Seaquist from John S. Seaquist, Oct. 8; Melissa A. Mullin• and Terry W. Mullins, Oct. 8; Dorothy Lynn Crow from Robert Lamar Crow, Oct. 10. • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Cole Slaw • BI$Cult 8 .. ' I '· 1995 CHEV K1500 PICKUP V6, 5speed, 4X4 ...........:.....................$14,900 1996 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER auto, V6, stereo, air, loaded .........:...... $18,650 1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 5 speed, PS, PB .......:....................... $13,850 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP va, auto, air, tilt, cruise ...................... $13,820 1995 CHEVY C1500 'PICKUP Ext. cab, VB, tilt, cruiSe .................... $15,850. 1996 CHEVY S.10 PICKUP Ext. Cab~ va, tih, cruise~ ...................:...$15,850 1996 CHEVY TAHOEva, auto, allpawer, 4x4, 22,000 miles~ ............$26,900 1990 GMC SAFARI VAN V6, auto, stereo, tih, cruise .......................... $7,995 1992 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Conversion, V6, loaded............................$9,700 1994 MAZDA 84000 PICKUP 4x4, V6, stereo, more....................... $11,500 1994 CHEVY S·10 EXT. CAB auto,PS, PB, stereo .......................... $10,975 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT V6, PS, PB, air, tih, cruise ............... $19,950 1995 FORD RANGER PICKUP stereo, s&peed, more ..................... $7,595 ' ' ., ,, • ., ,, ·.' •' I ... .·~ ... o: c 1: ' MON·FAI. f Crows Family Restaurant 228 Main St 992·5432 , Pomeroy H SATURDAY . 9-4 SUNDAY1-5 ., NEED AFRESHSTAm Wruptty • Slow Crllll • No Credit. We may btl aiiie to help! Alit fur Mr.lortus ., WASHINGTON (AP)- Despite "We had no choice but to accept assurances of quick action, the Agri· the government's offer," the couple culture Department has amassed a said in a written statement. "We were backlog of almost I,000 complaints faced with failing health, the loss of by black farmers that the USDA dis- our farm and our home and further ridicule in oilr hometown." criminated against them. The number of unresolved com· plaints, most involving government 11te inspector general's report said loans. and foredosures, grew from the increased backlog of administra· 530 in January to 984 as of August, tive complaints within the department an increase of 86 percent, USDA occuned because many were kept at Inspector General R,oger Viadero state and county USDA offices and wrote in a memo. were only recently discovered by the During those eight months, his department's Office of Civil Rights. audit showed department officials Glickman had set a target 'date of dealt with only 69 discrimination June 6to resolve the bulk of the out· complaints. standing complaints. The deadline "We believe additional efforts are was missed after the Office of Civil needed immediately to significantly Rights found complaint records in reduce the backlog," Viadero's audi· disarray because· the department's tprs told Agriculture Se~:rctary Dan · civil rights enforcement unit had Glickman earlier this month. been disbanded in the mid-1980s. Glickman, scheduled to testify The agency is trying to hire new today about civil rights before the investigators and is contractiOg with House Agriculture Comm•ttcc, smd outside firms to get a handle on the in a letter following the inspector complaint backlog and examine them general's audit that its conclusions case by case. should be "promptly addressed " by Viadcro's -audit concluded that the agency 's Oflicc of Civil Rights . there is ·not now any .. systemic disYet hundreds of fanners have crimination" at USDA but there have never even been tolg the .status of been individual cases in which their complaints, some datmg to the depai1menl employees and practices early 1980s. 11te inspector general adversely affected minorities. Of the recommended in a previous rcpon 69 cases resolved this year. discrim· that letters be sent to all complainants ination was found in only four. assuring them that action was being The inspector general was also taken. critical of the county committee sys· "This has not been done," the tern, in which local farmers are elect· auditors said. ed by their peers to administer some Separately, four black farm fami· USDA programs. lies recently settled federal dtscnml· nation lawsuits against USDA. One Only 37 blacks are among the family, Roben and Laverne Williams 8 148 members of USDA county ·of Roscoe, Texas, settled for half the . c~mmittees nationwide, according , $1.4 million they expected because to dFpartment statistics. the nation the case had dragged on for seven has about 18,000 active black farm· years. ers. before writing the memo, but said there was no specific talk about cof· fees or videotapes. Sbe ''did not know ... which events" were taped by the communications agency, Davis said . The AprilS, 1996, memo was just turned over this week to Senate investigators. It 'said the communi· cations agency would provide "lim· ited support for the president during political events on the road and at the White House .'' It then listed seven functions for the agency at such events, including "recording presidential remarks for the archives .:· Smith, the communications agency official, told Senate investigators on Oct. 10 that Mills came to · him before the memo to discu ss the agency's role in political events. approval · Portman said. "But I commend the administration for taking another look at it and bemg w1lhng to work on a bipartisan basis with Congress to fix a troubled agency.'' . Rubin said the rev1sed b1ll goes a long way to satisfy the administra· tion's concerns that .the ~nvatc board would lack accountablhty to the Treasury Department. .. Rubin saitl he seeks add111onal changes on a provision that would shift to the IRS the burden of proving a taxpayer was wrong when a case goes to court. . Other elements in the wide-rang· . ~ng bdlmclude grant~ t? cx~and lowmcome taxpayer chn1cs, 1mproved coordination of congressional over· s1ght, and mcent1vesto expand elec· Ironic filing of taxes. It also would prote~t "innocent spouses"- usu· ally divorced women - from IRS punishment for miStakes made on joint returns by their fonner spouses. The administration had pursued liS own IRS overhaul, ch1efly by haltmg and revamping a failed computer modern1zat1on effort. Followmg last IRS OVERHAUL • Jack Faria, left, praaldent month's Senate hearings into alleged of tha National Federation of lndependeltt BusJ. IRS abuses, Clinton announced sev· nessea and Houee Speaker Newt Gingrich of eral changes al tbe tax agenc.y, mclud· Georlge hold a Capitol Hill niWII conference ing 24-hour telephone semce. Wednesday to talk about abolishing the IRS ,......_ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......_ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 Smith agreed that he and Mills didn't specifically discuss coffees or videotapes, but recalled telling the coun~el: "There's some stuff that we do ... if if's political or official, that ·· we still have to do. Like, a good example would be the archiving of the presidency." The agency's "archiving" role means making audio and visual recordings of the president for the National Archives. Smith told the1investigators that the counsel's office was "trying 10 put together a policy-type document that would make sure everybody knew" the communications agencv's role at political events . . The White House said the Senate sulipoena, a year after the memo, did not trigger a response by Mills to check the audio-visual agency because she wasn 't on the team responding to the document request. - •I .. •• . " '•, . ' < It's our monl~. \ot Tttt·>1: - ~ f ' ' l ' ' code. The Clinton administration Is embracing 111 IRS overhaul ,bill It once bitterly oppolld after sponsors dropped a provision that would have eliminated the president's power to appoint the IRS commissioner. {API _-:----....,.-----------, .. ' . current customers: I for Cl vert CoI ffer special o I fro11'1 t-tBO USDA not reducing backlog of complaints ~y black farmers " 2t: CRISPY SmiPS _ MEAL OnI, ,, 1997 CHM MONTE CARLO Cl~nton's WASHINGTON (AP) - The protectingtheb~reaucraticturfofthe Clinton administration is embracing .Treasury Department at the expense an IRS .overbaul bill it once bitterly oftaitpayerrights. opposed after sponsors dropped a "The system, as run by the Trea· provision that would have eliminat· sury; is broken and it desperately ·ed the president's power to appoint needs 10 be fixed" Archer said. the IRS commissioner. The most visible evidence of the "We support tbe bill in its current shifting political tides came when form , but we also believe there are Hou~e Minority Leader Dick changes that can be made and should Gephardt, D-Mo., came out in favor be made, and we will wo~ towards of the bill. That could have led to a making those changes," Treasury veto-proof majority in the House. Secretary Robert Rubin told reporters "This bill strikes a proper comTuesday. promise," Gephardt'said. "II makes Rubin's endorsement .of the bill the IRS more accountable." originally. drafted by Sen. Bob Ker· Daschle also threw"in his support, rey, 0-Neb., and Rep. Rob Portman, saying bipartisan negotiations have R-Ohio, came as the House Ways and "made it a better bill.'' Means Committee prepared 10 Rubin said ·key changes 'in the approve the measure today. measure, negotiated last week during The bill is -expected to go 10 the telephone conference calls, resolved House noor next month. Priorto the many of the administration's con· Clinton administration's endorse· cerns. He objeded especially to the · ment, Senate action wasn't expected original bill's proposal to create a this year. Senate Minority Leader ·new oversight board of private> citi· Tom Daschle questioned that z~ns with the power to hire and fire assull\ption today. the IRS commissioner. '·The bottom line is that we 're That proposal was criticized by now in a position to move this legis· some authorities as violating the lation, and 1 would hope that we president's constitutional authority to could move it this year," Daschle, D· . make appointments. The new ver· sian, introduced Tuesday by Archer, S.D., told repone rs. He said the bill "should be on the would preserve the president's pow· short list for Senate passage this year. er to hire and fire the commissioner. .. . It would seem to me an easy bill The bill )llio contains 28. provi· to pass." sions aimed at strengthening tax payOne leading Republican strategist, er rights, such as shifting the burden Grover Norquist of Americans .for of proof in court proceedings from Ta>. Refonn, agreed, · the taxpayer to the IR,S. This change "With the opposition collapsing, would apply so long as the taxpayer I think it makes it easier" for Senate cooperates with IRS document reqitests- .anq ·other administrative passage this year, Norquist said. The legislation is aimed at maUers. · . House Speaker Newt Gingrich led strengthening taxpayers' rights in disputes with the IRS. One provision a chorus of Republicans who quick· would make it easier for taxpayers to )y · seized on lite administration's reversal. "I commend the president prove their case in court. The administration lined up for being nexible enough to admit he behind the amended bill after some made a mistake," the Georgia Repubtey Democrats endorsed the mea· lican said in a statement. Some members of Congress who sure, which had been a mostly Republican initiative. · have followed the bill were surprised Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chair· by the administration's reversal. , man of the Ways and Means Com· "It is ap amning development mittee, accused President Clinton of given tbe changes of the last week," Albert unlikely .to face jail time . ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)- Marv defense lawyers said. The former NBC sportscaster Albert couldn't keep his job or his dignity after his sexual assault trial could be locked away for as long as bared seamy details of his sex life, a year when he is sentenced Friday. but he might keep himself out of jail He pleaded guilty to one count of by apologizing to the woman he assault and battery. 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Nobody puts )'OU in the middle of breaking si!Jiies like the CHN news team. There's enough breakneck NASCAR auto racing on ESPN to keep )'OUr head spinning. - • •• C,bleVIrlon ~nlartlons offers jam-packed 1V you an't get enough of· Plus CableVIsion Sei'Yice includes local ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX and PBS networks at no additional . cha<J~e. That's something NO Satellite service can do! •' 675-3398 1-8()()..786-0553 -. 4 + .• • You II'M! calli.; October 11 and mentitlo litis ad Ill ~ this speml oll!r. ~ -.. • • ' •...'"'•· ..• ....- . .. :· 'II\ •• • CABLE\IISION COMMUNICATIONS . • • .t •. Wid Dl TM Dl uur .. a r Oonnol •• •' •• •• - •• ~ �P-ae 12 • The Dally Sentinel NOniiNG RUNS UKEADEERE" Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday. October 23, 1897 c Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II MUFFLER SHOP · 882-2198 882·2188 . s..St!:~ nlct•aell's Farm & Lawn MUiffle 668 Pinecrest DriVe Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon ..fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 POmlr'Oy, Middleport & VIcinity s..~ ttt\- OUllt;.. .,., ·.l p' ~ . t¥-e#tt r & .l ar. r.pe · 411 SOUTH lMIRD ......lolL Baby ....... __.. 111111 mon'o clotl!lng, jrlcturH. ' " - oonilor 1110. ploy pon. - PHONE 912·2186 Comp1efe Machine Shop Senke F•brlcadoa Steel s.Jes, We!c!!ng Supplies,~ C. 992-2825 • 250 conctor slreei AUICI5T HOMl CODIIIIti The happening epot "" W1noton Cup cole- en Rocldnghem NCMS " allghu•• ., "'"'- 0-lhopod -·juoiOYtr I mile. Oolo Jarrell THIS WEEK dcminlled "" 11111 IYint UW.Ihll-- Chester 985-3301 untlllho tinalllpo. only to, bo paiMd by Jotl Gordon, Whooomlng all hll ftrllt 1011 On TV All Times Eallorn .st. Rt. 248 Dey~Dne 'lOBO 500 Yletaly. DEFENDING CHAMPION: Gorden. AMONG THE FAVORITES: Jarrell will •11o locldng tc """'" "" rever 1111 tine. Mark Mll1ln hal clcmlna1ed lluoc:h • WlniiDn Cup AC'-DIIC 0 4MIO O.Nfytng 4:00p.m.•FIIIIay · • 8uloh Gtlnd NIH . . i\CaDIICO 200 2:00 p.m. • sa.u.y • TNN • WlnRon a.., •c D lit aa 12:30 p.m. • SIJndoy • TNN & ESPN:I . Al-and--byTVEWOI> olto. TJnoeo ""'ed to chongo. Hmgo. Far Homeowner s Insurance 0 ...... a......., 4. Jffl BY1Dn. I . ~LAJM. 4,1011 1..... ~. 3.s:M s.a...Pm,3,803 2. Rich~ 3,.513 ' 3. Joe Alalwl, UM z. Todd Bor;tN, :s.uoe 2.MIIt ...... U11 4,, . :l ".1M' •.Mike-. . . . . . ~. 3,371 S. Tq Ubcll'*, J,7Q8 l Dill EWI'IIMII, 3,J'N 1• ...., ......... 3,1187 . . . EIIOI. 3,5.111 lltd .......... 3,322 1o. RIMy w.leol. 3.242 s_ Ellolt s.tw, 3133r e. Pt'M P....., 3.320 prtmed ID put In Yk:lc!y lone lor lho ... _ . TltREE WHO COULD IUIIPRIII: Ward Burton - "" only Wonolon CUp race In lhlo ,_In 111115. Bill Elloll hoi ~·IJII- record It Rocklt'Cihlm .. ' .. .. IUICH IIIWID NA1ICIIW.: Oet 25, AC-Dolcc 200, ~ NOTABLE: Rnly ~'-II but ~. ,.,~~- ~~~1!11! -~ Dear NASCAR This Week, I would lb ., llko thii opponunity t o - myoelf lllid .. roll you W mudr I enjoy your U>IIIIM door -In olrr ~oro~_. been .,avidNASCARfan forufJrboctM I can ~tma111ba. Thai is the point of this tet1er. It """' wu good ..... 'the ori&inll Teuco-Havoliae colon 1ha1 were niade fllllOUI by the la1< Dovey · Allilon dilpll)'cd in the Coco-Coli 600 (and DieHard SOO). I am submining a poem-song thai I have 3.322 7. 8uc:hhct .ton., 3,234 t . lb F..._., 3.1!58 IQ. H1rmM1 s.t.r, S.OI7 FROM lAS I WEEK tU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Olllco:- ·-~ Fax:e11ta.11 BUSCH SERIES: S1arting well bocilln 1he pack, TOdd Bodine stretched the fuel suppfy in his Team 34 Pot.'ltiac to win nil filii NASCAR Busch Grand National race m me poinl$ off the lead of 110aaon leoder Randy Lajoie, who fin· ttno 1ifra! IIWI-. Mike - "'""" hoqla tte ...... of 1he No Foot ~•.lho CaMiomla Speedway. Bodine fooMih 1it1o of lho Team ASE tOOk rN&r tne lead after Bobby bacl<atrOICh ollop141 . Sieve Park ftnlshed Second. The win was Bodine's first aince June 1996. Bodine knocl<od 46 FORI-··-· pole,--- Slw1lng frcm tte l h o - ftold, ieodtng 113 oot o1100 iapo oolho - 1nlek. Jaollbbo,rlglt, wonJ~.=~!:~.~ ::::E~ ~~~~~= Joo- TOP I 0 WOoldy rontdngs by NA8CAR Thil W... . wttk'l rrilng li in paleni1"M. 1.Jei!Oonlon (1) Stiil-oolid lead . 2. Dolo- (2) S~ong otlho Rock Pcntlac: - got""_.. itcono, a tur11 · of Ul.::ud go., DM ~ HollotfamolnCinton, Ohio. tuvorl<*t-~tollo But- btiO<O he 1111111111111111 dNg-. W. rid ..,.lilgli · cooclilno. GiblilourchmdaWin--100.-gotln ston Cup stock e~r tam, All mat· ICUIII, bLI: QOI_,.,., a taw tor o1 fiCI, In oo~ hil second ,... - .· ..... , car ownor, hi won the Ooy- .WHAT D O - - PRO 1ona 500 wt1h 01~ Jl11111 11 lilt I'OOTI.W. _.. • ar~er. Bobby Ubonlo hu won tour _ , -n.y..- · races since succeedlnt Jane« In llr'Md. Thlre'l no '"t wound 1995. lhlt. Thoi'IO- Y l l y G~bs aiso owns aouctosslui mg. You'ro not going., win In Nt11onal Hot Rod Am<ia11on drag .., - . - Mlybocty kind raclno '""'· otfi1o-. Our171010troom Next l'l'!lhl Giblill1ock ,., io-like- IIOml. operation will get even larger. One ~'ve got the P1b lhopj it't ol rhe COUntl)''s more promising a1mo11 Mile Olftnlt. And you young drlvor1, Tony SUIWt~. will can ' - t h o - - · compete In 1 Glbb&·owned P011tilc Sornetitnellhe motor room. ~Iii"""'""" 001. 'Hoy, k in lheii<JS<h Grand NatiOIIII """· If ewrytrtlng goes accord/no to ·wah offenle'a f-. we r:1cr11 . plan, Slewan will pilot 1 second 1C0t1 aoday.' Yoi.l'lllincl JW1IIIf Gibbs Wlnst0j1 Cup car In 1999 a flghllng Iii I'll lime Mllleh the operalion c:onunues Its exp1nttinOI thlt you find in foolbll.• lion. • WHAT. YOUR FOMII..U • RICOIIO AS ACAR OWNER: FOR IIICCEI8? , juol pick 180 8~-andlryto lllria, 'I - · put them In tho " ' j : t - I 11 IOp-10 ' -· """1hln . gel in tho W11j... they UIUIIy S7 mllion In pttze money. do belt• wilhout me.• • HOW DtO YOU BECOII£ INTERESTED IN RACING? • WHY Oil YOU MMI! THI MOVE FROIO CHIMIOUT A winner again 7. BoOby~ (7) .. Jell lurlon (41 No_. a. Dolo l!omhontt (5) Wonherein'98 -- coacn o1 the WiShlngton Rods~ns and Is a member of the Pro Football Monte Ounon. Lilt 5. Terry L*lnta (8) 3.--(3) WIU.-glveup Ridenour Supply ' ' a win 8. Emlo lrvon (I) Wanta one more 8. Bill Elliott (8') Desperate u Dale 10. Kenny SChl'ldtr (10) Maklngprogreos -....... _--,_..... ON THE SCHEDULE a. .-.. w....... (B. latlolte) jB. '*"'-1 FEUD Of THE WEEK WHO'S HOT ... WHO'S NOT WHO'S HO'Tl Bobby Labonte has finished second in the last two races. Will' 11 " " " - . , ., One 1e11r w1 bl drMn -"' \ LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE .· ' ADVERnSEON THIS PAGE Call992-2156 Dave liarrla Ext. 104 or Don Riffle •N NASC.IR 1lils - . y tt.tta: r:lo Till- a-_ 2500l -~~vi!. Gu1ani1, N.C. 21t1t14 ....... ,;... wlnrier KMI Plfflr 111 UM o1 E - Ci1y, I\\ lor Why lUll Randy lJJola. TO POIITlAC TH11 VIAll? "I decided ror our whole I'80e - . . lhlllhl bell CftlnCt 10 win a 110 · Kyou ooocr-ot.. jOIMigot-~ who . . _ "'""Orilt - . ctt;or). -lind You-·--who two ~Jell Tony~. Thoyve- gotproay-. till CIMII, n Nre'l eevn For More Information mord, ·""'~-whm­ ·-y- """" .... - - lor whom o,. WOII die l'lli8 Do)u. 500. "l!val lhoo¢ • will bosli:lliy .., """"" ..... bb:t, ............... r:{llo ..... SlS,[lll, ond ... Ho aaitl ... ""' ...... ..pi "IMlilo cy-..... lnJn wtw: we hlvt ....meet with Mr runber ~.. "' Slid. "~ auffi::r mort in the klrqUC '1'be current cnaint 'I I S-depu:IJ18lc intake ~• l vo. il drutitally dlffcrcm from the SB-2'• 12-degrec """' below """ ....... power"""" AUinber. 1'111"" diJrerenco in the ,u,rc wr-""' Ford. "Our"""*"' ion'l........n!y"" haiiltpOWet ih<JIOi ll ja~~~. - .. die lower pcnion r:{ .... rpm curve il • bi& fac:eor in the u:deuwioi• Valley Cs/1 U$ For A FrH ESIImate 614-742-30tio 114-742-3324 614-742-3076 SAYRE Handcrafted Wood Project& Swtnga, B•nches, Tablea, Mtac. Htma 341 B St. At. 7 Ph. 985-4198 TRUCKING r...r,:-wfi?•JI ...,.... 1111011 u.r•• ~ MJb J'l4oH" Lumber& Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 985-4473 10 7/22/tfn ·' . . . . . 3. _ _ . . 1111-10 """'--' .• 1 " ' - · 'PIIIIdolls ...a.aw 'C ..... 1M 01 t W•\ IliON .. 'IUIPOI w»>) of the car. That 'I when: WCW~ rAlly pin i11e..., wK1> ih< SB-2 ........ . . r:{lllo ...... Wili<qJiiloal, .... 1 ·r a I , 7 a 1 . un, can It be " I. . . . . this yoUng lad .UiLIIM ' I 1•r 7 -. ilodtlt.... , .......,. P Z I1F I . l l tarntcl401 s .;......:.. FLASHBACK Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 RACING ON THE WEI POMEROY EAGLES CLUB IOIACIIIIIIIOII NGl ' and Guestlnviled Oaftsmon Trudo Series dfor1, hoodina up 1 Cbevroicl~e~m for Jly s...tcr. BEll Oil TilE 8tO 'I'MCKS: PVH Big Kids & Babies Monday, Oct 27 6:30p.m. Administrative Conference Room - · Ubonlt'l -j>lacc finish 'loltUd Mllhe rew pw.u Jlld. II Tallldep in lhe DieHud 500 Will CIEWCIE'IliiW!riH:Brld Pomilc'• bc:sl-cver finW!In a tcll:l'ic· -....--bihollam IOr-pble race. It w•abo Llbonce's Sobo:> No. 46a....lol b 18-"" ltCOftd oomcculive ICOOrld-pl.:c fin ,..-~~...;p.d iltl, and in Ute lut four riCCI, the jua before"" llioHanl ~. IOp-fuiJiij"' Glllld Pri.t hu piNoft'linpr, 37, wllrted t> resume lhinl.- and a drhlina career in the United Stilts third, '"All day thew preny JOOd... Auto Cub '1 Silver Crown JCria. Kid l.abonlc. "We 10( CIU&hlln lhe acx:ordifla lO Saba) release. Nolbd 1 couple of limes, but thlt's linpr drove in the Winston Cup )101 """ ol drwfti"'" Taiiadep. Serlct for Mike Ctnbe in 1988. · Even the pys w_ho hive been gornt:llnw"" 19!16- N Jlliwa· .fit berc • lona time Jtl t~u&bt in U.aamc lhi,.. .. - - c:hldlnr Sobo:>~ linlilod w• ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Free PVH Speech & Language Screenings Thursday, October 30,1997 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ' ' " . DEMIIGB GOIIE'JT IN£. Ripley, WV 26271 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 · For More Information Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1-800-964-FORD Rl 21 lit the Alptey-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs For Children Ages 2 and Up '' Children's Clinic (2801 Jackson Ave.) Call (304) 675-5250 for an Appoinlment. Walk-Ins Welcome . )!~==!:=======;::~· 1).<· . Call992·2155 Anliquea. lOP priC.I paid, Rivet·: na iltm 10o taril or 100 ntatea, appraisal- cullOm orderl, 814.: mo. pd. CaJS Or · I Or Newer, : 1;00 Eaot· Pick up dl•cardad appllanceo, betterto•, many motala & motor blocki.. &14-992-4025 a •m-6 ,. Non-Working Waaher; Oryera.. 510\IH RelrlgetiiOII, ffHietl. Air Condltlontro, Colo• T. v:o. YCR'O. Alao Junk Cora, 814-25e· ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Do You Hro.. 1tord ChDIPH? Lot A Pa,cNc Holp. Jult Cal l.t003211-10.S, Ell.1017, $1.88 lllln., llull ~o 18 Yra . S.v·U, Er.1PLOYr.1ENT 118· SERVICES 845 8114 RACINE GUN - ~ --- -- 680 Front Chapter 7 · ..• ----~--- CLUB Gun Shoots Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at · 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Limited 637 Back Bore • int Antlqu .., Pometo~. Ohio, ... Ruae Moore owner, G14-QSt2- • 2521. ' raa '~'"""'" (No Sunday Calls) Chapter 13 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio HEIRLOOM CONNECTION Heirloom Quality Cu1tom Furniture , \ ..'• •' ' PVH Open House The Grand Opening of t·.:!",,:.o the Office of Robert Tayengco, M,D. (Old Post Office) · 11 North Second Street Mason, 'IN Saturday, October 25 · 1 p.m.t o 4 p.m. Public is Invited HOWARD EICAYAIING &. IRUCIING Umestone H1ullng HouR & Tretler Shtl HaPPY Birthday Lind Cl11rtng & Grading Septic Syllema PubLic Notice &Utiii1Le1 Eatlmatea LEGAL NOTICE Tho Rutland TOWIIIIhlp 992-3838 Truo1ooo oro ooeklng bldo !.::=====~ lor 1ho conotructlon ol • ·., ltQo lon.coofbo1woon tho proportl01 Robert FoHy oncl Agnoo Stovono Eolato, . bolng 1100 linear loot; lrollod end metal pooto end a etrencl 12''• u•ut• berbod DUMP TRUCK wlro; rough torroln. (10) 23, 30 21c · CELLULAR PHONES • Dryers • Dishwashers Littlt things art Worth Alol in tht Clmifitd Stclion' Honest Reliable Quality Service (114) 843 5q40 All Major Brands Reasonable Rates Sentinel Cla11ifiede 992-2156 - Old. 2 245-SieS. Gr.,. 1 lllircli. 11 4- TWo year aid lemale Hknl.l-ran, " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF apoyocl. dtc:lallltd, hoa oil lhota. 814-742·1018. 60 POMEROY, OH. Lost and Found Faund: ald•r Be.agle mil dDf, Rocksprings Rd. viclniry, 11-4~ e82-2184. . 614-992·5479 ··- MobUe lome Furnaces and Bat Pumps.~:=. Found: On VIne s,..._ and Whlto IIIII Kitten With Whi1t lenged. E1cellenr Training p,.. Flu Color (I 141 3711--2303 Cali Aha-7pm Atl14-288-4187. lll11lng llnct 1111 - · blonde male bobllilld Cl.l, If ...n tall 614-742-2328. 70 Heat Pumps lnatalled 13800 a month FrH Eltlmates Yard Sale Gaiiipoits & VIcinity (Payments INISod on - " " t:rod•l .ILI.Yird-IIUII BaPolrlln- tho- QfAN M : 2:00 .... 111111 I CDDLIIB boloro the Oil ........ Suntlar tdlllon·I:OOp.lll. Serving Southeastern OH & WV 114-446-11418 1-tQO.I72-ae7 1391 Safford School Rd ., I , OH Frlilll'llondor· 10:00 ..... lolurrlll' RADIATOR BEPAIR Sou. Or:t 25111, Sol Nov Ia~ 111 Garlitld Ave .. in Brick Btoidt Filii Cll/reh Of God, 11:00 l l 5:00 IIOvtna Slit: Sonmlly Ocr. 1111\ .. All SMklng An lntolllgant, C8-· rttr -Orltnltd ~rton Who I) • . Cluigotng And llkeo To 8t Cia gram. Bonoflta. And Advond!' mont Plnon11ol Col Otar. Bun~~ · · • . • last: 40+ b1l11 of hlr between 3:30·4:30 SUnday lllOiatt HilL H Genalll Nu•lion ca-. II crenlly Looking For Enlhuei ..tlc t>und c:tll-2=115. Furnaces 12800 a month ' agemen1 ll'llnlno Program. We.. 2275. - Easy Bank Financing - TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING chenqlng And R-rctlna ca.; - Avlililblt Through Ourlion-. FOUND: PVir ol - ·a oyo glul.._ ..... Hlrdord llrldga - ,.,,.. ' ~ ' Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certlflltd Wel~er Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding manor .... E11n ootrl CIYIAMo.. · ... Awn. Cllll .,,. 818 1001, llinlaturo Collie 4 Old, To Good ..... Only, 814-448-412Qo. 360° Communications •Re~ • Ranges • Washers Oomlno'a PiZZI Now Accepting Appllcorlono At: Galllpolio & Pv-. ewkl old. l'lltor tralnod. block/ wlrlrt, brawMiihl10, !Igor auiptd, · mtiiVJ. AWY In PW-. 1 oil grar. 1·5' monrli old 0111. Domino"• Plzzo-Now hlrl"ll Ill! :IM-882-3557. poaillons. Pt Pleasant 1r-.. . Full lilaodlcl rr.1o Catlo: II• 314 mu11 bo 1ByrL old. 304-175- · llinlatrHe Colllt, - . _ dotan"t 5858. ... : like Chlldrln: _,_, l1ornlo. .... Eorn $1,000 WHIIIY Slullng En-' : 742-IOIG. ' ftlapee AI Home. Stan Now. No · ......., m1 ..... Exporlonce. FrM Supplin. lnlrL, ' Gormon Sho,.._. 1 pu..,..... No Obllgl1ion. Send LSASE TO> 114-.742-1010. liCE. Dopt : 1351 8a& 5137, DloKitttno:To Good Homo Only, 2 mont1Bir.CA817eli. • Free Estimates Still Takln Orders for Christmas 113 W. 2ND ST. Old 2 Wf;IO, 1 114388 8SI6 4 Klttona. ~ mol11. 2 r.moloa, 614-992-4106 TRUCKING · Bob's ~ Hsndcrsfted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood R. L. HOLLON For morolnlorm011on, and to oubmb bldo mellto: Opal SERVICE Dyer, Rutlond Townohlp Limestone • Gravel Cltrk., P.O. Box 321, . Ru11end, Ohio 45T7s end Dirt • Sand mork tho outolda ol lho 22 onvolop "'Fonco Bid" or , · 985-44 "Fence Bid lnlormollon Chisler, Ohio Roquoo1"'. can aloo -;;L:::::;:~=='~:-~=i roquoot bidYou opoclftcallano. . - . .. - - · · -----. by phoning at•-7•2-2805 · (ovonlngo). Bldo will be oponod ot 8:1 5 p.m. on ' AppUance Repair Novombor 5, 1997 11 lho Rutlncl Flro Sletlon. · Service 3 Klan a - • Co•plete Kltehens * Kltehen C.blnet Refaelng ~ Antlq..e Reprodaetlons 5/1..,., )& , , ,. . . . . . . . . .- .,..if, n 10/21/171 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 949·2168 • 7 Riek PVaroon Aucdon Company. lull time auctioneer. complete auction aervlce. Llcenud . 188,0hlo & Wtl1 Virginia, 304- : Optn During The low &Regular Deer Stann 742·2076 Richard's Lawn &r Garden Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 614-992·7643 ' ~. 0,. Now & Wille Joe N. Sayre Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ............. lillllllf ....... ? l•llfll', I day, Roy on Saturdar. AU nl'f', • guaranlMd merchandi... Lola of , Christmas Speclala. Ed Frazier • S.A. 325, Langavlll• OH Buy, Sell & Trade· •• "*'I- rlrMng Fri. 1 Sot 7pm. Ill Alto Aucdon • Rr2-33 ( Crouroada) Rick !Ill Fri- : OILER'S DEER SHOP Same Day Repair Service New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • 773-57850r-773-6«7. (Free Discount parts list) HauLing, Excavating & Trenching . Um11tone & Gravel ·septic Syatema Trailer & House Sites RNeoneble Rlte8 .11130. 1111'1W71-.,.. OILER'S DEER SHOP S. R. 325, Langsville OH Open Now & Will Be Open During The Bow & Regular Deer Season uthHI ar • 7 man 10011 l J)Of'Ctlaln dollt. E• - A11o Concreto Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 8112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, OhiD .1-1100-291·5800 . ! ·. Rl2-33 (Cro-) Ron Big lood of qullity , _ - -dill for ChrltlmiL Even Craft~-.. Pllntlng GRAVELY Rln'ORI PARTS & REPAIRS ROOFING . NEW·REPAIR 2.------- . _.............. ·. . . CARPENnR SERVKE •Room Addition• •NewGar~g.. •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Ex1orlor PRICES'' Quality Window Systems 614-742·2138 ..__ Chrill-- luridly OCt- 2111h. lprn. .• Howard L Wrlteaet 101•" aomwrtlo: NAICMTIIII- --c..p. . ___ ...__ Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli,.Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 E..rrdoy. Crowlarrf"1 Floo llorkot, Htndoroon. WV. 304-t75-" YOUNG'S DIRECT wv lf1234T7 Spoct l5.00 Ou1tloiw t:l-00 Op& 5004. "FA£TORY 110 Court St. 182-41111 ATTENTION VENDORS: lndoo( 614·992.0077 Mkldleport, OH 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS HAULING MY PLACE •New Homes •Garage•· •Complete Remodeling StQp &r Compare FREE ESTIMATEES - i l l , N.C._ Builder: New Chevy SB·2 'should level playing field' """"aaiti"' ..... _JlM_ .... eq,. will<tivc i119ll!, will;..,. .,,__,...,.ll......,_ WICKS BISSELL '\/cHECK THE WANT ADS ROBERt CONSTRUCtiON Yow Tlrm. 0/0 . T.iVJA 3351 Hoppy Hollow RCNICI Middleport, Ohio 4578t New Home1, Addhlona, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna, Dackl, Painting 10/2211 mo. Tho- · 2100,. -tin-·· cno.yteant• (UmtStoneLow Ratea) Honse l:aproveLHnts B.C. s., with over 50 locations in Southeastern Ohio. currently has 3 part-time openings in two of. our programs in Gallia and Meigs Counlies. The pos~1ons are: 1) Meigs: 8 am- 8 pm Sal/Sun; 2) Meigs: 8 pm-8 am, Sal/Sun; . ) Gallia: pm8:30am. Thurs; 10:30 pm-8:30 11 3 am, Fri; 8:30 pm- 9 am, Sat; we are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with . mental retardation/developmental disabilities. The work environment is Informal and rewardtng. The requirements are: high school diploma/GED, ~~lid Ohio driver's license and three years good dnv1ng eKperlence. B.C.S. offers comprehensive !raining In the field of MR/00. Interested applicants need .to specify position of Interest and send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 ' All applications must be postmarked by 10/29/97/ Equal Opportunity Employ11r Ext.105 liNGS' Dear NASCA11 Race Fan, Thanks for the aubnoission, and best of 111<1<. If you'¥1 """" yYing ., bo tho """' Free Eltimate• Cor! A. Sbuap Cumberland. Md, ... ~ . . Will\ tlalell 10 20 Yrs. E•P· - Ins. Owner: R~k Johnson HllpWinted And longins ,., • romm11 face AROUND THE GARAGE d1qo iho<llovmlel WI t.. ,_ teen," said Pwyea, wOO Wit lam mlft. why • one ot lhl top~ WI a .....,. Pill ' I the S&.-2 enhl.u the combuition proceu, thereby incrc.uina the abit· ity to produce power." '* Uoink or rimea'nlrllona 180 Wor1derinJ irlw be • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Auction and Flea Martlet Carpet-Uphotatery Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 (614) 446-4759 1 7 standings. This year he's 27th. Ron Pury.:u, engjne builder a1 Batwi ~being. rom~dy tviiUIIed tht new SB-2, the new enpne Ocner~l Maklrs !elms will delxlt in 1998. "h> ~y "" ...... ..,., ..,... llr:and~,..­ - Oil IIIII n.n on Montlly In . . frrlof 1111111"1 . angle. The maRIICr in which the pons and chambers are laid out in lWmty-ejpiiiJOI- '""""""" It's runnina fll'61 u il wu before But in your hean lin an empty ""''lpioi•">pla., hid I Pon- 1. ollho -~dooor--ol--11? WHO'S NOll At this point a year ago, Sterling Merlin elghlh in the point ' ...... . ., 111111111111 CHORUS Davey's gone altp aloead Tluo'a ' - the lip wu reid Life is coo short and tometimb You live eiCii day fur and hard Fate'a doclt Uomwa you a card Taking your ru~m in line Now Dovey"s aone a lap ahead .. _oHASC:AAll* w...tt hiL lind ya~..-y 1D! Your DNatn" 1998 Martin Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 Hourt: . 7:00 a.m. 'thN 4:00p.m. Monday 1hru Frlclly 7:oci am to Noon Seturda Roben Yates' Havolinc Ford · '!Wenty-eip woold really 1011 Drams d vicbywoultl """' ., life ~lltlep was his favorilc tr1Ck Apoiot in time we W1i111i1 tum beet 'IWo kids alone and a wife -~ ... - ~Builll 80 CARPET CLEANING SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mlle11 eaat of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 814-384--8212 St. Rt. 248 keep everybody Informed on lhe . no:ing world. ----.limll'------flrlllllr~ "Actuolj, , _ .. , _ . . --- ..~............ All C.,.t·Upliolstery Cleaning CHEVALIER'S MINIII Accessories ana C11AFB1W1 TliUCK SERIES: Na tlrial*1g OOCOI'>II 1997 season at the Kenwood Home and Gar Audio 300 at Labonte ran out of gas on 1he Power Tools & writtea lbout Davey and the 28 c:ar. II wculd be Ill honor and I privileae 10 see yoor aalf do 1 tribute 1o Uois great driver include this poem· song in it. . In clooing I would like to thank you for your time 11 I iuJow It is valuable. I would like 1o thank you fur wri1ina NASCA& This Week 10 ished 10th. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ltollllld loll.-1 50% OFF Stih,. .•"""' ' 6. Ron Hornldly, 3,211 81. ,.,~. 3.1 111 tl. Jlrrlmv Hnlty, 3,1111 • . Alcll c... 3.15el t . Ch.IDk &own, 3.012 10. ......... 2.172 t. aon~.uzs See us for Your ~up"" -IIINiltlt ....... Tho BGN 1oom1 wl bo earning all a giUOIIng reco on lhe "1!1 oolle lido al lho ccumry In f'onUr1a. Colli. ... Todd Bodine, delplle a IWnQ poinl performance, Ia IIIIIIOoldng lor lholvldory.... Vco.l1g - . Slovo Pori< and Ellol1 Sedlor -*llllco 10 0 fcul1h vldory l h i l - ... LaJoie and Mark Mor1ln leadlho . . . wlll1 1M v1c1ortoo Joe Gibbs - 1997 POINTS STANDINGS U-IOWOUit Grind_,..- II NCMS.IIabby 1.11bcn1eo Pontiac ' ~-lnlho~- PROFilf a-,...""' I.Jell CbODn, •.»1 race weet<end II lilt loblleer 1m In Sculhom Pineo,the gollrt1011 town located lbool30 mlleo north of North Carolina Motor !lpeadway. Many of the toama are lcdgad In 1'1101011 In the Southern Plnoo-Pinlhuret areo. · A DivisiOn ori· NichOls Me18l, INc. . Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-na-sea1 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones llabbr HornJion - - "'" In . . -al18115. KEY lO THE Ma:·MIIildan Clloli011111i-.l, 3ilo ""'"al ~ '*'bo_W.....,..drtYOr_ . . Remodeling 81 Big Btnd Fabrication, Machine: &Welding Shop '• TIE WINITON CUP CIRCUIT COMIIII UP: Oct 28, AC-Delco 4oo. WHI!RE: Nctth c.oh ..., SpeedWP.>f. Rol;ldiiQIIIIII, N.C. ' AIIOUT TIE 11IACK: Cuatom Homes Radiator Repair &Replacemellt Mondly-Frid8y - 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. . Salu!day • 8:00a.m. • 12 ~ 108 North second Ave. • Mlddl6port, 0H Ole ill Guaranteed Service =r- GariOt& Oc-. 24-21,FtldoJ' loclltlon: hill 011 SR 2>1f, thlnl hou 10p o1 You'WI Gal Ou1111cw, We've Got Ani•WL -"10DLEPORT j o\'\ ,Starting .at $79.95 (614)-446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 LUMBER • The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 P.ll. Pomeroy, Midclllport & VICinity &II YIN laiN MIIOI . . 1'1114 Itt ArlwiMI, DoHIIno: 1 :00p.r tile 1 41J btlo11 1h od lo to ,.., SundiJ & Monday odlllto• I:OOpmFridtJ. Corporl lilt· FrldiJ· saturdor. 24-25. 3ee•o Rocko~ri:': ~ ~-11, Oid33,CR20. HII.. And E•p«ltncod lndlvltlulll For A New S1o11 In The Glillpollo - Artl (Ohio Vailiay Pilau~ Ploo• Cal HIBS-297-(1338 (Ell. >106). Hrordymon T""k.ng Solldng Drtv-Wi1h Clti11 A COL Hu·llal & Traitor Endo- ~ ~ ply At Burfiit Oil co,._, II.,._ <11:1 TlYu Frldov, I A.ll. 10 5 P.M. tr IIEDt-IIOIIE HEAl.TH AGENCY Wt Are PMiaaed to Announce To Tht Golllpoiio Arto, The Q-1h Of Our Agonoy. Wt Ala looking For A Dedicated, Oualilled PWJ. 10n To Hllp Promo II Tilt Oulll~ Cart Wt Art Known Far Thtoult>O<II Tho ...... PEDS.NUR!Ie • Muat HIWI FadL Etperilnce • Wtet Virg inia, Ohio llctna•Riquirocl. •WilngToSooAdt<l- .• CONTRACT OCCUPAnONAL- ntEIIAPIST • Wtot Virglnlo, Oh io Ucona• Rlqulrod. • PHYSICAL THEIIAPIST: •. e Woot Vlrglnlo. Ohio UconoM Rlquirtd. -Col 1.8f0.4t--.· . ' �Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page 15 . ·- f§ .....,.. .... .... 1 .. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 5 P1oco Living Room Suitt, 114-441•1348. Ale 'lbu A SI<Jiod 0.. Sooi Slllllod Equlpmotu Opolatat Willi Exptrlence In Ulning Or Con· ttn~e:tion? Wt Are An Ettabollohed Com~anr That Offoro A ~PI)' And Goodlll-llfl,ln<:lud01g o40t (k~ HM'I)' Yo" Can Let Ua Know About HARTS MASONARY - Block, Employor. All Oualiliod Appliconll bridl. & srone 'Mirk. 30 rear• 11Will receive Conalder~~tlon For parlenct, reuonabtt ratea. 30•· Employment Without regard To 88S.35it aftor 8:00pm, no Job to Rice. Colot, Rol~. Na- ()r.. IINII or 1D BIG. W\L0212DI Livlnwaton't ba•emant waterlgln. Ancoltrj Or praot ng, all baMmtnl rtpalra Help Wltll Eidony Lady, 114-44&- done, lrtt eallmatea, uretlme :1943. . guaraniH. 1Oyra on job experl· HonHI, Reliable, and Pr-blo 4M"'Ce. 3)4.175-2145. I'Oroon To Help lAy CarpaL II Jn. ltttlled Pltaso Calli (814) 38881MI2 We Are An Equal Opportunity s... llason Co l'llblic Schoola Nur~e (RN)- Ful-lhnl IURII 1>: Carol Milltf', Dlrec:IOr of Spacial Progtams. 307 8111 SL, Pt Pleuant WV 25550. 304·175· 4540 OIL 211 Ill io& 304-1175-72211. NHdtd: STNA'I (Stata Tooted Hurling Aaala•nta) For Deman· Ill UniL One Of A Kind, Special P~rammfng, unique Core For lhcM Wllh AlztMtinw'l Full T1m1 PDIItionl ,....HetM Call •~+.u&-7150 And Alii For Mary All real estate advertising in thiS newspaper is subjeCt to the Federal Fair Housing Acl or 1968 wtlleh makes it ilegal ott•• sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference. Umhallon or discrimination . ~ MUST SELl. My lo11, your gain. 3bedroom ,& 2 bath, clo11 to 1own. A.ak lor Frank 30•·1557191. . Atrowood Or Pl.m Jones. Scenic Hills Nur= ~{'ltr, '311 Buck· ridge Ad.. OH This newspaper will r"lot knowingly aCcept advert1sements lor real estate whicn is In vkllation of the Now accepting lppllcatlone for emplorment •t Cltgo · ··uute SIGDnd AMnua. ~ law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings actver11sec1 in tttls newspaper are a11aUable on an equal I'VI·Tlmo Float Po- (• P.ll. • t P.ll.) For A SIOII TOIIIII Hurt1n0 Alliotont M- At Sconfc Hlflo Nulling Contar. Exdlfno Opportunity In Sub-Acuta, Skllled, And inllrmtdloll Cora. Apply In AIScoric Hllt, 311 Bud<· tldii"Rd..-.OH45814. opportunity basis. ~--~~---·~ REAL ESTATE I'VI-- HoUIOitooplnall.aundry olldo - · ~dt!Vo ulary. API>IY In poroon at Poinl Plou· I~~~,!!:..__ _ _ __ ant Nurolno a Rohobllltatlon I· Contar, Slltl Routt 82, Point Acrea wl~tedonal nome, l'lalllnt,WV.EOE. Rd. Cal Somerville Rully 30>H75-3431. Pt+ lc' n AacnRinwll 1QQ4 28x70 Fox Wood llodulor Pllyolclan s.rvrc.o NMMcf For . _ on 314 ..,. rot In Daipollo WuiU.Ctnter Planning Agency. Ferry. 3 Bedroom 3 bath, central Cant,.ct PotiEIGn Of Appro•· air, wuhlf/dryer, aH kilehen IPImotoly 3 ·10 Houro Per WHk. pllancoo, built Wltl' outside wall' flay And Evontno Houra Avail· lhotmol ouard orindowo, tltoploce. obit For Gyn Eumo And Bl1th Caii30>H7S.:I0211. Conool SonrlcM. STI Exomo For 8o1lt IIIIa And Elltodowbtook Dr.. Sbtd· Opportunity For Added Income. ltocomo. 2balhl, living toom, din· Medical Dog••• With TralnfnO I toom. lomlly toom, 2cat ga· And E-lence In G,_ology, rage, loncod In blc:ll yanf, 1,700 Llconoed To Practlco In Ohio. oq. h. 304-e7!>3QZI. Sen1Wve 'TD WoNn'a 11....1. Practice Undt< Planned ht· 3 ·411odtQGmo, Opllonal Family ·ontllood F-tlon Of Amorlca Room, CA, 2 Bothl, In-Ground Standards And QuldtfiMo, Pool. Ntar Hoopltal a Gallipollo, OSHA And CLIA Roqulr-nto. 173,000,114-441-4173. Under S•P""'Itlon Ot Aooncr 4 llocfroom .... ltl.ovol Wltll 5400 AndRHumo Cfllaf Opor· .... Full Butment a•onr-. land And Ft Including ~.. R ~2 Cor Ga-. Gao HH~ 2 nw.. Emplo,menl e....encet Mllet From Galipolil On BulaviNe To: Planned peronlhOO<I 01 Soutfllaot Cillo, 301 Richland PIM, on 1 112 Al;re Flat Lo~ City """· Allton&, DH 45701. EOE I 11114,000 • 814-448-(13110 •E::SI!::,...-:---::-----:-:~ 477 LoGtando Blvd., Newly ~ .. modeled Ranch Home, Green Real E1ta1e Correapan.,ance scnoolt, Must Stet et•·44&Coyrn. Compfota WV requlr• 2o42 1 Cal•-"-. · ment •• your pact. Can Be CDm...., ..... , _ In ONE IIDNTHI Comrri• BUY HOliES AS LOW· AS alan Oflflroved. Jon Kollt(l M,OOO 1 ·5 Bdnn., .Local GM, & Nlot,_.tam CGflego of Roo! fl. Bank Rtpo'o Call 1·800·522· aai·IOII-'111~77. 27.10, X11011. TElAI 1 REFINERY CORP. :.:.:=_,C_,OU:;,N::ITR':-Y-HOM--'"'E-Naedl M•ture P•raon Now In ON t ·~REs GALLIPOLII ArM. Rogardltll aco~ otiro. Of Ttalni,., Wrltt B. C. Hopfdnl, 9 Mlloo From Ptoctovllle, 3,400 Dept 5-15131, Boa 711, F~ Sq. Ft. Living Area, 2 Stoty, 3 ·worfl. TlC 711101-41711. llatltoomo, 2 112 Bolito, Flnlohod a.-. Flroflil<:t. Llkt Now, 4 Ytoro Old 1175,000, 114·843· 2824, Or 814-11543-2522. WANTED: Calhler, wy.3Dt ex~Nrl•nce •s 3803 WHII!.end b•nd Htkl wocallat and blnl1t, rnu11 h•v• eaperl- -andbt_.-.ot\111 IOCII¥'• Chrl• ... 70'1 - For Sa.. $35,000, Two Bedroom Ho1,.111, New Wlndowa, New Sid· lng, All New Kitchen Wlll Take Tradlln Or Http With Down Pay· mtnl, 814-38NI403, ~lng No: HI00·385-2337• 1571· Home In counuw wllh 38 acrea. ' ' t• I I t I • r•' Naw 1098 14x70 thrM bedroom, lndudet 6 mornha FREE lot rent Includes tklrtlno. deluxe atept and oolup. Only $187.08 r•r monlh with $1075 down. Cal 1· fl00.837 .3238, NEW 1g98 HOMES 2 l 3 BEDROOMS. S~IIS down, $195/mo. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP. 304755-5885. New 28.1180 3 or 4 bedroom. $39,Q95. Froio delivery. 1-800· 8g1-11m. Oakwood 2h58 3 bedroom, 2 bath, arartlng at $19a per mo. Coli HIOO·IIUI.fl7n. Ropoa . Saw Big $$$$ 11 Line 800-251-5070. utU(ty r!Kml, storage tl.illding, wilh cellar, one c:ar garage. loeattd " Pr ictd II s70,000, call 814· ltn. 384-20V7or814-li411-2B38. ·~· lor Rant 440 nf- """"*'II. lilt· unfolmlthod, MCurltt 1 and 2 bodt_, and depoall required, no Pill, 114· DD2·2211. W/mo...,......,hUntttgraona Rug., Roclhawk ••moo. 7 11r barrol e•oo. Rom. 11-t712gll. auto, hlgft Qloll ••50 .. IIIII llonta Corio S.S. 454 onglne, •xc running condlllon. 14,100. Calafltr lipm. 304-e71-63M. ' 2M8111 I NEED SOME Antiques 1 Bedroom Gn:au"d Floor, Near Cinoma, Econonical Gao Hool. 01 W Hook.Up, lOr, 1 - . . + Ull1101, Deposit & Ltllt Rtq. No Fell, 114-441-21157. 1 bedroom. ""lurnr-. doll to holflllll 304475--1078. 2 bodroom-- ulillllw fur· nllhtd. excepl tl&eDhone, 200 S. 4th, lli<fdlopor~ Oh, Polly 114· ;:.DD2;.;;..:·&04::..;;:2.:__ _ _ _ __ 2 Bedroom In Qalllpollo, 50 112 Qrapo Strut, 1260/llo., Only •• -F~I1..W.1'101. ['to\~~ I NEw5! ')J"----1 340 Buslnns and Buildings Slleelln Pomeroy, call Cl1.-841· 32011 or 81.._Zl81. Lola For 581•: I Adjofnln~ loti, Numboro 1 Thru I On .lfiiJiey Or. Planrz Subldlvlon. Arll Ia 1 31• Aerea. Ideal For Homes IAPIIrt~ mont8uiklngl.l14o4411-4874. ,. Wanlld " buy· ocroego In llolgo Counly, prelarabJy Ualga local School Dl'"ic~ I14-G92·5053 If· tar 8pm. RENTALS Budgel Price Tran1ml .. ion1. 4 0 H 1 R ouses Of ent 1 IBR.. Duplex Localed on '5th ""'· No Petal 1275. Piuo Utility and Deposit (814) 44&-NIXI 1ale, Sandhill Rd. lot 1201121 . 3 bedroom. $400/mo. 3f:M-8 75-4CI78..,. ,.,__ .. ,. ~. • -~~;"··= • Cotpot. 3:pm. AKC Fuii·Bioodtd Roglotored Blchon BoauUiul, Loving, lntofll· gent, inolda "-~ 1·11" Hlgll, All Whllt Wilh Touch Of Bull Or Modern 1 Bedroom Aparlmtnl, 114 448MM. NNr Porttr 2 a.droome, hSO llonth, Roforoncoo and Dopoolt Cal (114) 44&-21101 Nlee 2br. reference• & deposit, Dondtull "Studio' lxiO cardo lot aale, Studio U11ttr Saroktl .. poll. 304-1175-5182. 8x1 D's 1nd r.gular lizI card• far Tara Townhouse Apartments, oslo, 1 hiVI 11to loflowlno Boonlo Very Spacloua, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Babill lot ""'' Pabl· 130: Ouak· Fioort, CA, 1 1/2 Both, ·fully Cor· ora· $25; Happy· $30; Spot· 150: peltd, Adult Pool I Bolly Pool, Sir· 120: Blacklt· $25: Peanut· Patio, Start l350111o. No "-to, ••5. Call lor lnlormoilon. 114-840Lta11 Plus Security Dtpoail Re-- 3098. qUired, 8~• ·••e ·3411, Apricot Double Silky Coat, No Shedding, Hypo·noli·AIIorgotlc, Sotllng For 112 01 I'll Shop Prlcal 114-370-i001. Uud IRibullt, All Typoo, Ovot 10,000 Tranami11iona, Aeeea1 Rtmanuflcturld Uain Shall1 For Standard Tranamlulon All 1'W>n. .114-245-5877 1980 Ford T - . two door, two owntrl, Jull alzed apare. bodJ good, alro"' engine, priced Ia oolt· etooo, with CD player, $1200, 114-840-3081 leave ..... New gal tanka, 1 lon truck - .orcal-5:30pnl. whMio & radiators. 0 & R AuiO. 1110 otda Cutl•a• · Supreme, Ripley, WV. :104·372-3Q33 or I· Loodtd, - . . . _ , 800-273-83211. CO, IlK, Elc:ellent Condlllon 111.100, su us •m IIQ!>3381. 114· «8· ,. - 0101. , _ ltYio). lolldtd. 3t,..00miltl, IUtD, red, tJCitl't, .10,500. 30>H75-3087. father 3 Actress Dahl 2 Lumpy (like fabric) discovery 4 Gun gip. 5 Act of 6 -Got secret West Norlb 2• 3 NT 6t . ,. a o 'I .. ,• ! /, ' ,. East 13 Trip 18 Mao - -tung Pass Pass 21 Chemical "'. •· ,,. "' ·~ ' -~ lerm Pass All pass 22 Fervent 25 Liaten ...... furtively 27 Free time 31 -counter both Australian Bridge and Ney,;. Zealand Bridge magazines.) Here, he• was pannering another rabbi, Richard Margolis, from Melbourne, Fla .. in the Life Master Pairs. They finisheil a highly credilable 32'nd from an initial field of 450. The key bid was Rabbi Margolis' four diamonds. As parrncr's twoheart response was game-forcing, he was interested in a slain and so ~as bidding out his shape. Now able ro. "sec" lhe singlclon or. void in hearts. opposite, Rabbi Helman raised to six diamonds. How would you plan I he pl~y aflc1 a spad~ lead to dummy's ace1 There arc only II lop rricks: three spades, four diamonds and four clubs. Rather than rely on a 3-3 trump break. Rabbi Margolis played for a hcarr ruff in hand . But rhat created a .communicalion problem: . At Irick two, dummy's heart 10 lost lo ~~ 's jack. Back came a trump to Soulh's jack. Now declarer made a wonderful and necessary play: He led the club five and finessed dum· my's nine' (Yes, West missed his chance to be the hero by putting in his 10. which kills rhe extra entry.) Declarer ruffed a hean in his hand, cashed his lasi trump. played a club 10 dummy's ace, drew lhe remaining trumps while lhrowing spade losers from hand, and claimed as his hand was higlj . Bidding and making six diamonds was a cold· top. · ,..,, .,. 32 Dawn goddess ·•· DOW~ IN ALL RI614T, SA'( VO~J'RE OUT IN TloiE GARAGE PLA'f'IN6 'I'OVR PIANO.. TloiE SA5EMENT PLAI(IN6 '(OUR PIANO ... --1--4-~ 39 Greek llland ." -""~ 40 Makes ~,.~ .. simpler 45 Aclresa ·· · ~ ,, • , . 48 Fuss f .1·r ' •• CELEBRI"(Y CIPHER by Luis Campos Celllbnly CIPher o;:ryp(ogrlm5 are crealed Irom <.lwf&l.OOI by lamoo s people pa sl and pre'.i8111 Each l&ner 11'111\11 cipher stands lor anotner Tooay s clue T eaua~ I< DJGN RD L D V A- I L ANRRKN H PI R LDV'UN EDU ANGDJW .: RD PIOONJA L D V .... . . '. •• X J l . .. .1>./1 ., .... ,::~;~~~' S@i-~1A-J£t.tfS8 _.....:.,::..;__ _;,:._;: .ldltod ~y CLAY, R. 'OLLAN WOlD GAM I •• ,, ... .r.: .. . letter1 of the 0 Rearrange lour scromb1ed words be· low to torm four timple words 1-1-rR:....;ur.-::-J,..:E:....;MT-'-P~~ · . I II I I I . •• ' .f I I ll I .. ~_,:.:N:....;E~C...:U:....;0:;...-..-,1 · r------.,1 I 1• I I I .. '..J ,,il "r ' '·-- '., .. l A V I N . ON~ , .. A tnen'd of mine doesn't make very sound decisions. I think L.-L.-L..-I.L.J.Lthe best sense man can use IS ,......;_ _ _ _ _ _...., _- --- -sense. ·- M • ~-,:;,;:....:;O,~O:.,I.::.~-·.::;CI_:..:. ,MI-l1 0 A I' CompleJo the <huck le ouo1ed PRINT NUM8UEO lErTERS IN lHESE SQUARES .I I• I. I• .,. UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS V 10 GET ANSWER • ••• One dummy lo another, "I want an alarm l:IOck that will ring once and then GIVES UP.!" S. A COol C.t Md Ch«A Out Ill< s...,. .,!he Clotsi(...1 S.C...., I THURSDAY • ASTRO·ORAPH UncondiUonallllotlfmeLocal toforoncea furnlohtd. E• tabllohod 1g75. Call (11~ ~~~ 0870 0.. 1-287-41571. 0 I BERNICE BEDEOSOL Wotltptoofl~ Appflanco "-•to And Sorvfco: Aft Name fltando 0... 25 Yooro Eo· porlonco Aft Work Guorontud, French City lloy1og, 114·441· 77115. m RCHAtiDISE - lltillld hOmo 'call - "Clio~ '"" mora. For tM 114-182· 11323. 510 Houllhold GoodI -Ira or - lrnptMmontt, call B.D. ConotrucUon, 814.ell2-211711. Rog11 11 Plumbing StfYict, &x· perlenced, FrH Eltirnalet. C•ll _ , 114-441-85111. For ti'IJ FAf!r,l ~;UI'f'lll C> & LIVESTOCK I I V I -'IIIIIOLIIALE ., ..2111. . Cttdit Probl-? Wo Can .Http. Eur, Bonk Financing For Uood Voh clOt, No Turn Down&, Cali Vlckla, 114441 21117. 840 Electrlcallnd Rafrlgll'ltlon Tokl Om Paymonto, 1987 Ooo Metro LSI Auto, AC, 11,000 Raritlirlllll Of GDINniR:Ial wtrllw, - - . , r............ IJ. 11111.; Ful Warranlj' Pluo Exttncf. conoid Rldono•r tel 3411PG, Ph: 114-441-3257, 0.. Etoc:tllcal,•ltcttlclan. WV000301, 104-171114-44&-7.107. 1788. 'L ·' _., Friday, Oct. 24, 1997 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If you have a situation that is financially mcaningful for you , don'r dilly-dally wirh it This is a great da~ ro uti lize all your opp 0 rrunities. Get a jump on life by understanding the innuences that govern you in rhc year • ahead. Send for your Aslro-Graph predictions by moiling $2 lo AstroGraph, clo lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 1.758, Murray Hill Sration, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. SAOI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your optimisttc, cniltusiasrtc dis- ... . . position will-make-you a duminont force among yo~r peers todoy. Pals will graviralc towards you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your annlyticltl faculfics could be cxccprionally keen roday. If you're working on any investigarivc project, you should do qui1c well . AQUARIUS (Jan .. 20-Fcll. 19) This is a good day ro invigorate relationships !hot have been a bir nat lale· 'ly. The rcsulfs of your cfforrs could make everyone feel a llir closer. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Once you scr your mind on a definire objective today, your odds or achieving it · arc excellent Derchnination and ·optimism will make ir possible. ARIES (March 21-April19) You will have a sincere appreciation for others today, regardless of their station in life. This will make you a big hit with yo~r peers .. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An arrangemtn1 thai affects your fam~y may be finalized to eve!)' one's satisfaction roday. even rhough rhe result w1ll nol be oplim um for any one per· • son . - OCTOBER23I --·~ GEMINI (May-21-June 20) Your greatest asset today may be your abilily to bring out the beuer qualities in pe!lple.Drhers will like Y211 jusf for making them look good. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Aim for objectives rhat are meaningful and a bil bigger than your~ uSfomary targets. This productivity could pay largcr.dividends than usual loday.· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you may nol sfalt out with the intention of managing events today, what occurs could for<;e you into a leadership role. You will do. well . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your probabililies fol"succcss in a competitive environment look very good today. You will be endowed with stronger Slaying power than your opposition. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today, you may be more restless than usual, with physical and inrellecrual energy 10 expeod. You won't feel comforrable around stodgy rom pan. . lOllS . . . ..... .... .. Homl Otntral Homt U1in· ttnente· hlnllng, vln,l aiding, cartiontrJ, door&, w~.-., batflo, ...,. . lmpravemenll C&C ... Escape ·Rigid· Savor- Number - GIVES UP SERVIC E S BASEIIENI' . f·1 .. •; Truclli Extended C1b, Cam,., WATEIIPIIOCIFNI • RP ·IR ' A KXEN.' .,B D P J E. TNJJNWL . PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·swans s tng before they die : ·twere no bad lhtng 1 Should certain persons die before lhey sing.M- Coleridge . ca 111 Utt c~ E - ~ dillon, Alto 11fl 3/• Ton Ford 810 • ., y o x· J v • SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS campers & · 790 • .; ' • lupino ,, 46 Bridge expert • n Culbertson "'' ·• W ~-- • 34 Gloomy ' n 35 Actress Davis 36 Senior "'" 38 Gone " ',f ~quip~ All For e12,000: ECIIIIDment 1,.lltr Wllh Tandtm A•l• tliOO 114.117·7132 AllOr 4 P.ll. 31M.f171o1857. uniH you haw lrwatfgated 1 Jacob's Long, Fully Equipped, Paid llg2 Pontiac ~lrtbltd v-a 305 $t5,000, A1k1no $11,500, Cd For onQfno, 12.000 mlfH. CD ptayer, lloro lnlotmadon, 114·379-2571, IIIII_. $5,300. :1104-173-1 Ill. 114-381-9681,. .... your roo• ..... ...-. LEr' SAl( '(OV AND l ARE MARRIED, SEE, AND 't'OL>'RE AKC Ger.man Shepherd pup-plta,1 mtle, 1 femtlt, 11Wkl Motor Ho11181 old, 111 shall & wormed. 12001 1112 Chry., LoBoron Corwtrt• Rod, V.fl, Auto. Cloocl Cancl· . . ~75-88311. tlon, $5,200. 080: 1193 Z24 ~ AI<C Reg G-n Rnlovar pupa, •orllbtt Whitt, V-1, Auto, Good &wka old, ahots I wormed. Condition, 11,750, 080114-2511887 Durchmon 22 FL Tag-A· malt1·1200, -111 $225. 304- 17311.114-251-1252. Qoorgoo ........ s...,;i, ....~ mill juot ... NOT • tnd26 Grease 28 Stripling 7 Aclor Sparks 8 Supple 9 Direction reversal 10 Rh"'hm 12 Abominable Snowman ~ ~ 114-llll2-15.71, - suffix 24 Critics Slokel _ . by hllrng m the mtnrng word~ L.-.1....-L-.L...-L-..__, you develop lrom s1ep No ,3 below -alloaoo"'"ordon. Ohlo '*""' you "'-· and monay lhrouah lito POOl.~ For tale~ t •ere on Osborne Vollay Roflnlohlno Shop, Latry wltfl COOLD 5r-lllt\ ! I1-1 Tflt.. OFFlc£ 350- Lots & Acreag!l FumfOira - " · roflnioh and rtl- - ~ FIF1'( ~ Bualneaa tor Mit In Maaon, ptlald ...... 304-773-51174. Cllllcl Cltr8 Ill' Tho Hour Day Or - " - L<wlno Emrlronmon~ Ago Apptoprlatt Acli¥itlea, Eattern - , . . , 114--44Ht3& JIO!ICII .. l DIDN't E.~W KNOW '100 WOULD '100 &.1.-IEVE. l \'>ON \ 7112. OHIO VALLEY PUIILISHINQ CO. recommenda that JOU do bull· )?.-;~ ... , Vltltan orilh -">o WO\IId lito " bu)' tarm on· land contr1ct. lmall clown poymont.l14-11112.fl938. landocaplng, oldowolkl ed9td, laWn cart, ""'· Call Bll 304-1175- Opportunity .1 ·, , • , THE BORN LOSER fiEU..O, 330 Farms for Salt 3 llodtoom doublowldo lor ''"' or .. ic because he won competitions in C.OT600D 10r5pm. ... The deal from the fifth daily bul· letin in Albuquerque was made more inleresting for me in tjlat one of the players was "my" rabbi, Leonard Helman, from Santa Fe . (Regular readers may remember he was lasr year's Top Bidder of the South Pacif· FRANK & EARNEST WANTED ftmlly to move Into 3badroom 2bath mobile home. Cal304-75&5581. poall & reference• required, no pets, $250/mo. 30H82·2018 II· '. The rabbis can bid and play Stvoralllf-. 114-31181000. N>ID l'VE:. 2 bedroom house in Hartb'd, deo ,.. 15 Monofony 16 President 47 PlciUre Lincoln holders 17- -, Brule 49 Piercing tool 19 Conlemporary 50 At of now painter 12 wdo.) 20 Scornful 51 ~legant attire · · outlook 52 Rodo 1 22 - Domini 23 Superlative DOWN Opening lead: • J 70 lbo. Solo Cam· Bow 3 Powor Telucopo Sigh~ Roioodlng Oulflt 5070. 614-448-7130. new 43 Mra. in Madrid 44 Less relaxed By Phillip Alder ANY ODO .10111: Extarior point- Bullntll SNIFF II THREE CENTS' WORTH! South Pass Pass Pass ONE QUlCK 'NANNER5 II Take Delivery In Sepl No PaJ· ment Until Dee. 1997 800·251· 2 Bedroom Houot In Oaillpollo, Deposit /Reference, I2351Mo., 41 Actor Wallach 42 Not Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Salt lgniUno Qu..... Flv. Paflt1 S!Dve, AutomaUc Conuor Temp. Uko Now $1,000, Altar I, 114· ~•. 35 P.. ron 37 s.mrannual tolar event ' • 4 • A. Q J Goods 530 a Ditta for ... AniWif to PNYtoul Puule mlney.30 Adam 's mala ·31 Afaddln'o find .33 Conclude • KQJ 5 Ing atuubt I wMda trimmed. ~0 West East •J10954 • 72 • K 8 5 ,• A J 3 2 • 9 7 • 8 6 5 3 .. 10 4 3 .. 8 7 2 Soutb •KQ863 ..... .• ... . 180 Wanted To Do f IIIAtiCIAL •QI09 76 t K 10 4 2 4 A9 6 En~ 304-773-5341. couch and matching chair, biYt 10·23 ·97 • ·A CARS FOR .1001 1<uclto, booto, 4·-lora. motor homn, lutnf· turt, tioctronlca, oomputlrl ale. by FBI, IRS, DEA. - y o u r 1111 now. Coli 1·100·113·4:143 Ens- 1--out •oelon North Cal Cred- btd· liJrl<ed~·~"~llli~L~304-~7~n.!iD~7~4~.~~ rooms.7 living kiU:hen only yeats room, old, with two balh, ~==-.;&..Cd 114-117· on 8111'1 Run Road, 8th nou• on Wl••ow lftltllltr RHtletl· IX· pwlat- Nquirod. Reply II IMIIJ.:"dow l)'lteml. 110 Caurl " " " - 01llo . . - ........ Rolti· g,.tora, 00 Day GYafllntHI French Cltr Waytag, IU-• .... 0 LOT LOCATORS. Coli 304·75S. 55e8. "'PD1.*"'OtiD. •. ms. Dryer~, R-ndltloned IIQ3 Mobile Wllh Porchoo, 2 oUU ,_, wilt ucrtfloo e11110..304Becilooma. Sctnk: V4lw On Ric- · 873-721Sallor""' coon Crtelc N•r Cora.· On cora Mill Road, U50/llo., Sanlor llfo- Frlgldolrl Buill In Ollflwalhor 1 I:::,=,..,::....unt~ll:-o:-bl:-lo:-H:-o-m-•-:"-:-rt--:-,, • count Available, 11•·111·5532 -Old -~COnditiOn, 1150, 814-44fi.Q38D. . Acce&&orlll, VIA)' I Skirting Allor I. '210.85, Anehors ,15.00, Awn· 1f1G.&, Doont, Wlndowo, Plumbing 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homae GOOD USED APPLIANCES SUpplle' Water HMtera, Furnac- 1280·$300, nwor, watar and Wuhera, drrtra. rtftlgeratDtl, range1. Skagga Appllancta, 71 valhlncludtd,II4-G92-2187. 11• trberata .. Steps, Call 81 _. . Vlno s"trte~ Call 11•·441·7308, 44e-8418 Bonnttt'l SUpply. 13QI Saftord School Rd. Gallipolis, 2 Btdrbm Mobile Hom• Fur- 1-801).4QQ 340G. · niehed, Raccoon Creek, N..r Ohio. Cora USO/Mo., Plua Depoall, Refrigerator, Wither, Dryer. FrMZir, VCR,II4-l!58-1238. Free air, free skirt, Ux70 3 bed- 814-379-211211. room, $~.055/down, $10&1mo. 2 bedroom Tailor, Roltronco R• Call 1-800.alH17n. qulrad, No - . SZI6 Rlnt, W.tar Ulld Furnltuto Stato, 130 Billa· Free air, free akirt. 16x80 3 or 4 included, $200 do;•h ova liable villa Pike, Compltta Good Bodo 388 NtMCal (114) 12 bedroom $1,350/dawn, $2G9fmo. 1160; Bolly flodl $45; Youth Bod Call1.-IIUI.fl7n. Rent llfGOtlablt In .AP!>It Qrov. $20; Ploypono $16; Stroller 118: Milk Cono $5; Bleydoo •10· EitoKIIWOOCI 12x48. 2 BodtOOmt, N~o an finn. -&78-211611. trlc Range 17&: Auto Wuhor Condition, $4,000, 814-245-8~. ThrH bedrao(n mobile home, no $75; Couchoo, Tobloo, Antiquo Ortlletl, Morel1114·4•1·•7&2, Largo oeleclion or ulld homoo 2 014-G92-5851. M-F Hro. 10-4. or 3 bedtoomL Smrling a( $2Q95. LN Quick delivery. Call 81•·385- 1Wo bodroom - o n Rd., calli .. 7<12·281Doftarlljlm. 520 111121. . Sporting to adllenisa ~any prefet'ence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, .ttie'"· 14170 Wl1h Expando 3 Bod· rooms. Located 3 Milll Oul Bula· ville Pike, Galipotl' Allor 5, 014- Appliances: AAIF11111au.. llooon,WV Buy, Sol. TUIId&........,_ Furnla.a. plum, with ollie trim, exc. conct .• "Equ_lpma_nt OJM!rator: P.O. Bo1 &50, OIOo 451134. Reglatered w.-.. 441-114 VourMJI By Submlnlno Your 11-. tume With Your Work History And Equipment Experience To (n the Mason -Wanama area. Mull be licensed in the State of WV, app[OVtd llodlcaid PtOYI· dtt. Exp8flence in Trachaoalomy and oatamy care, c:antraeiH NJVicea. Plene send or lu r• 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ,,ISO, 21 EM'I._, meenle, computar 11 Carrlege wHh the fringe on lop 13 S~clor 14 Remove by ( CARll FOR e1001 Trudll, 1111111, 4-"""'"''· motorcompulerl homn, "''"'' turt, Ncttonlca, .cc. by FBI. IRS DEA. Aoalflblo your orea now. Coli 1·800·513·4343 ACROSS 11 Shadt~ d Grey 1Vrll~m 51tdlner 1 �Ohio Lottery ••..s YOU KNOW? C & 0 MOTORS AND LOVE TOYOTAILEXUS· SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENTS ARE BOTH OPEN ON SATURDAYS. WHY WOULD YOU EVER Get ANY PUCE EUI? __ vE Ma~llns take 3·2 edge In World Series Pick 3: 464 Pick 4: 3540 BuckeyeS: 1-8·11·15·37 Sports on Page 4 • YOTA LE 3 Sectlona, 20 Pogea, 3 5 - ~.48,N0.1:M LS ~. ~R. ALUM. MIEELS. MORE Advertisin·g costi.ng $3.5 million for Issue 2 foes •' .ll3,855 ' A Gannett Co. New1pap1r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 24, 1997 C19e7, Ohio Vlolley Publlehlng c:omp.ny NEW9851 EXTENDED CAB· Rain until midnight. Lowe In SOa. Saturday, cloudy, h!llh In upper 60a. file legitimate claims. Contributions collected between Oct. 15 and the election are not required to"" reported until Dec. 12. CootribUtors to issue campaigns are not bound· by the limits imposed on !loners to.candidates. Both sides expect to step up the pace in the campaian 's fmal days, but neither side said exactly what it would spend. "I think your going to see them cap out around $10 million," said Todd Paglia,' spokesman for the Committee to Stop Corporate Anacks. "I suspect we may be able to.raise some more money. But this is somethinR that's dayby-day for us." · Roger Geiger, spokesman for Keep Ohio Working, said he expects unions and lawyers to pour more money into the opponents' campaign. · "Obviously, you're going to see that in the final reports, which unfortunately don't get filed' until after the election," Geiger said. · · The largest single contribution to Keep Ohio Working was $500,000 from the Ohio Manufacturers Association, while the Ohio Chamber of Commerce donated $455,000. · Other large donors were the Ohio Contractors Association, $250,000, and By JOHN McCARTHY ' Aaaoclated Pre•• Writer USED TRU.C KS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • COLUMBUS- The two sides in the battle over changes in Ohio's workers' compensation law have almost two weekS to go before the Nov. 4 election, but already they've s~nt more than $3.5 million on campaign advertising. Keep Ohio Working, which wants voters to approve Issue 2, spent $2.49 million on advertising through Oct. 15, most of it raised from large corporations and trade groups, according to reports filed Thursday with Secretary of State Bob Taft's office. The Committee to Stop Corporaie Attacks on Injured Workers, which wants voters to reject the changes, reported spending $1.1 million, most of it collected from unions and lawyers. The issue's backers reported raising $4.75 million; the opponents raised $2.14 million. A "yes" vote on Issue 2 approves the changes that backers say will cut abuses of the system and speed up claims processing. A "no" vote rejects the changes, which opponents say favor busines~ and punish workers who OM North · America and Honda. $200,000 e~h. Those contributing $100,000 included the Ford Motor Co., The Limited, The Timken Co., Chrysler Corp. and Nationwide Insurance Co. The opponents collected more than $770,000 from Jhe Ohio AFL-CIO and more than $210,000 from the United Auto Workers. The Ohio Association of Trial Lawyers kicked in more than $200,000. Two public employee unions , the Service Empwyees International Union and the Ohio .Civil Service Employees Association, contributed a total of $60,000. No reports were filed Thursday concerning state Issue I, which will allow judges to withhold bail for certain defendants in non-capital cases. No cam· paign committees have been formed on either side of the issue, said Shelly Hoffman, a spokeswoman for Taft. The state Democratic and Republican parties also filed reports. Republi' cans reported a total of $255,295, while the Democrats had a total of $285,358. Ohio School Bus Safety Week ends today SAFETY RRST • Students and drlvara share ths raaponalbll· tty for eateiChoot bu1 travel,lfld itll8 -~~·fl -k'• ......,._ oC au. Today marks the end of Ohio School Bus Safety W~k. and parents should be reassured that their children are safe on·area school buses. In fact, there has ·not been an on-bus fatality in Ohio for over 20 years. According to Arch Rose, Trans. portation Din:ctor in the Eastern Local School District, school bus drivers are among the best trained professionals on the road. "Each applicant must go through very rigorous training," Rose said. "All new drivers must pass a medical exam, hearing test, drug and alcohol · test, 18 hours of classroom work, four to six hours of road skills, a written Commercial Driver's License exam, a criminal background check, and a two-hour driving skills test." In the Eastern district, 20 hours of probationary driving with a regular driver are required before he or she is considered for employment, Rose said. Beginning next year, drivers will begin a cycle of recertification, renewable every six years. Bus Safety Week is a good time for drivers to test their knowledge of school bus safety, and students should review the rules for good bus bchavior. For eltamplc, must a driver stop for the school bus when yellow lights are flashi.01? No. The lights arc a warning that a stop i1l upcoming. Dri- ven should slow down and cautiously drive through. Bus driver.~ are trained not to discharge or pick up children until traffic \Ids stopped. . Running through red bus lights. how• ever, can cost $1 ,000 in fines and the suspension of driving privileges. State code requires children to wait at the ~urb on the residence side of the road. Bus drivers will stop and wait for children if they are ahead of schedule. but children should always be at the bus stop before the bus arrives. - Children should never run to or from the bus. - Children should always stand a safe distance from the curb. -Passenger.~ should never push or shove, either at the stop. or on the bus. - Children should always stay in their assigned seals when lhc bus is, moving and should never yell or shout. Food and drink should never been consumed on the bus . - Children should always obey their bus driver. and wait for his sig-. nal before crossing the road. Children should always leave or hoard the bus at their assigned locations. • -Children should always cross at least I0 feel in front of the hus. -Aisles ~nd exits should always he kept clear. c:Jeaialllf to relnfOfOe the N~, ftid&IM- , it Synic!u" I!Iemsnilr{ achoot line up to bofnrfhelr bul on Thuraday attamoon. Newspaper-asks Ohio Supreme Court to open fireworks fire records 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS · 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS ·cHEROKEES 1 BRONCO • 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO . ' . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)A West Virginia newspaper has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to allow access to records of an investigation into a fireworks store fire that killed nine people. The·Herald·Dispatch of Huntington, wants the Lawrence County prosecutor's office to release witness statements, in•entory sheets, photographs and the results of polygraph tests in the investigation of the July 3, 1996, fire near Scottown. Todd Hall, 25, of Proctorville, was accused of starting the fire hut was ruled incompetent to stand trial. He suffered a head injury i~ a t 987 skateboarding accident. The 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled against the newspaper in September. The court said such information was exempt from public records laws because invcstitnators believed Hall could be restored to competency. The newspaper filed its appeal to the Supreme Court on Oct. 16. The Herald-Dispatch said Thurs- day thai the appeals court did not examine the newspaper's arguments before ruling . against opening' the records. "Important matters of law and public trust ar""'l'take," said Robert C. Garbordi, cxcfUtivc editor. "The public dcsc.rves better justice than this." · Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. had said he would not release the records while prosecution of Hall remained . possible. . Hall last month again was ruled incompetent, and the charges were dropped. However, Collier said that berore releasing the information, he must review it to exclude parts that by law must be protected, such as grand jury testimony and identities of juveniles. BENEFACTOR HONORED • Mayor Frank Vaughan, accompa· nied by Pomsroy VIllage Council Prealdsn~ John Muaur and Clerk/l'reaaurer Kathy Rpsll, from left, Thureday proclaimed that Saturday will be Donald Kronenberger Day In the village to rec· ognlze the Marlsttll, Ga.,lttornay who donated $100,000 toward the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphlthaatsr •• a memorial to hl1 par· ants. INSTALLING PLAQUE • Pomeroy Councilmen George Wright, lett, and council Prealdsnt John Muaasr are ahown hare inlltlllllllg a plaque at the amphitheater readlng'bedicated to the memory of Donald and Naomi. Johnson Kronenberger. • Saturday will he Donald Kronen- Donald and Naomi Johnson Kronenberger Day in the Village of Pomeroy. berger, who died of accidental carbon Pomeroy Councilman George Wright Guest speaker for the event will he Mayor Frank Vaughan, accompa- monoxide poisoning on June 13, · and Musser hearing the inscription Ohio Lieutenant Governor Nancy nied by Pomeroy Village Council 1992. in Akron. "Dedicated to the memory of Donald Hollister while other srcaken; will he President John Musser and The late Mrs. Kronenberger was a · and Naomi Johnson Kronenberger." Ron McDade, Meigs County EcoClerkffreasurer Kathy Hysell, Thurs- former Pomeroy resident and is surA dedication and· rihh<m-culling nomic Development director; ptnjcct day proclaimed Donald Kronenberg- vivcd locally by her brother. Theron cerertmny will he held at the consultant Mike Stroth; and Kroncner Day to recognire,the Marietta, Ga.. Johnson of Letart Township. The late amphitheater Saturday. 4:30 p.m. berger. Speakers will be introduced attorney who donated S 100.000 Mr. Kronenberger was a retired vice- with a dinner following at Trinity by Musser. toward the Pomeroy Riverfront president and treasurer of Goodyear Chun:h in Pomeroy. The invocation will be by Rev. Amphitheater. Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron. In case of rain. the cercmnny'will Roland Wildman of the Trinity would trample on states' rights. . Kronenberger made the donation A plaque was installed at the he held at Pomeroy Elementary Church with special music by Sue The American Beverage Institute as a memorial to his parents, the late amphitheater Thursday al'ternonn School on Mulberry Avenue. Mai.on and. a welcome by Mayor said some SlateS have rejected the lower limit because it doesn't work Vaughan. andwouldpunishresponsiblesocial '· l s s u e onponents drinkers. f", " When people sec the facts, they- -COl:UMBUS (AP)-Opponents lJ.S:-DistriCt Court Tn Columbus- by the outcome uf h-suc 2, a l'roposcd- -"Conrad appointed himSC>If as-the will operate as most ·state lc~islaturcs of ls.•ue 2 ha~e gone to court to try the Committee to Stop Corporate overhaul of Ohio's workers' com- supposed truth police on Issue 2, hut have operated, and they will reJect to keep Ohio Bureau of Workers' Attacks oo Injured Workers seeks a pensation system. The issue will he has only targeted the ads of the 'Vote No' on Issue 2 coalition," said 0.08 as mcanin~lcss," said Rick - £ompensation adnHIIistrator James · court order to keep Conrad from fur- appear on the hall ot Nov. 4. Warren Davis. director of the United Berman . . general counsel for the Conrad out of the campaign on the ·ther involvement in the campaign. Auto Workers Region 2. The case was assigned to Judge organtzauon that represents reslau- proposal to change Ohio's workers' The lawsuit accuses Conrad of A spokesman for Conrad calls the George Smith. No hearing date has rant operators. , · compensation system. violating the U.S. Constitution ·and lawsuit ,rldiculous. been set. Under the b1lt all .states would A lawsuit filed in Ohio law to influence have to adopt the 0.08 pci'Centlimit by 2000 or risk losing a portion of their federal highway dollars. . The change would mean the dif- · 'ference between five drinks- such WASHINGTON (AP)- It is time for another American family ..u... as 12-ounce beers or 5-ounce glassal, setting the clocks back• es of wine- and four drinks in one hour for a 170-pound man with an The official hour of change is 2 a.m. Sunday, local time, though most empty stomach. A 137-pound woman folks make the change before hitting the sack, gaining an extra hour would reach 0.08 percent after three drinks in an hour, sponsors said. sleep. Of course, some will use the time more productively. , "Nothing in this bill asks people Daylight-saving time returns the first Sunday in April. to stop drinking. It tells drunks to slop driving," said Sen. Frank Laute~berg, In addition to changing the clocks, public safety experts are ilq;a.u• D-N.J., a prime sponsor. encouragibg another change: replacing the batteries in home smokE Last year, more than 17,100 peepie died in alcohol-related vehicle . detectors. crashes nationwide, about 41 percent of all traffic deaths. officials estimate. Administration backs ·push for a national blood~alcohol standard I 1 I tS CIIIY. 414 J/4 nil SILVE~~ AIJ.!2:.~..~· 310 ENCl., P/WIN~..~UWa, P~ , Al.IJM. WHEELS, WO:J~....................- .. . '20,440 WASHINGTON (AP)- Brenda and Randy Frillier know that drivers with leSS than the legal limit Of alechoi in their bloodstreams can be dangerous. ..._Thc.i.l9-ye!lf-old daugh!er, As_hlcy, was struck and killed by just such a driver three days before Christmas 1995 as she w.aitcd for a bus ride to school. The Westminster, Md .. couple is now lobbying for legislation that would force two-thirds olthe states to toughen their blood·alcohol content laws or risk losing federal highway money. The Clinton administration endorsed the bill Thursday. "The president is ready today to sign this legislation," said Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater. The bill would require states to define drunkcn driving using a bloodalcohol level of0.08 percent, instead of the more common level of 0.10 percent. Seventeen states already use the lower limit. "Please believe me, and believe the experts. 0.08 is a lot of alcohol and a lot of impairment," a tearful Mrs. frazier said at a news conference. Some opponents contend the bill 2 sue workers' compensation administrator Fall back Ame.rica, standard time is coming � 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 23, 1997 bingman earich epling stout straley tope walden