http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/694352ee60e0c5ce65d950829f914b4a.pdf 41ba96dfe41d5f109f7a40d2a15d03ef PDF Text Text Ohio Lottet:y 4 WHEELERS, JET SKIES, MOTOR.CYCLES, HORSE TRAILERS WE WILL TRADE FOR YOUR TOYS OR ANnHING ELSE YOU WANT TO GET RID OF. • 21 LOVE LEXUS LOVE TOYOTA IOI..fll.f.f Sltt-6 IFill CHUIQI SUL 1-5 Jaguars defeat Steelers Pick 3: 8-6-8 Pick 4: 7-8-4-9 Buckeye 5: 6·11-15-23-35 Sports on Page 4 7.2 7-7777 Cloudy with a chance of showers tonight , lows in the 50s. Wednesc;tay, rain likely. Highs in the upper 60s. • ent1ne l!ol. 48, NO. 111 C>111f7, Ohlo V.lley Publllhlng company AUTOMAnc, LS PACKAGE, AS AIR, TILT, CRUISE, ALUM. ww WHEElS & MORE 2 Sections, 12 Page s, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 23,1997 County insurance plan will need more money AS Rubadue.said that the pl an "is so By BRIAN J. REED much better than it was la~'t year at Sentinel New• Steff The condition of 'the county's this time ." Rubadue recommended to the health insurance program is improv· ing. but the plan still needs an infu- board a total premium increase of 18 percent to offset inflation and to - sion of cash. That's the· assessment of David strengthen the county 's claims pool. Rubadue of Employee Benefit SpeThe commissioners established cialists, Inc., a Columbus finn hired the self·insurance program in 1988 each year by the county to evaluate due to high premium increases in a ils self-insurance health plan . fully-insured health insurance plan . Rubadue met wilh the Meigs Since thattinie, the conditi on of the County Commissioners at their reg- self·insurance plan, administered hy . ular meeting on Monday to present an outside firm , has ·nuctuatcd · · his findings about the plan. depending on claims activity. · Las! year, Rubadue told the comThe commissioners approved a missioners that !hey should recon· service contract between the Meigs . sider the feasibility of continuing . County Child Support Enforcement their insurance plan. Under · a self- Agency and the Juvenile Coun for insurance plan, employee premiums Title IV-D cases, which relate most· and the county's employer contribu- ly to paternity and child support matlions arc placed in a fund used to pay ters. claims. On at lea.<l one <X:casion, the The contract provides $29.51 as. commissioners have paid into the filing and processing fees for each pool from the county's general fund case filed in the coun. for a total because of a large number of claims. amount fat one year of $3,836. USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • ri ghts on Shade River State Forest property was presented to the commissioners by James Milliron , forest manager for the Gifford. Shade R1v· er and Sunfish state forests , Stale law requires that the state forestry division half of all 'net funds received by the state for timber felled in state forests and for mineral rights sold. Half of the county's share is then given to the townships in which the state forest is maintained . The commissioners and Olive Township received $1.997.61 each for the year. Milliron told the commissioners that he anticipates that more timber· ing will soon be allowed in Shade River Stale Forest as the division attempts to revert from pine trees to native hardwoods in the area. County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton' suggested that the commissioners have sandblasting work FUNDS RECEIVED - Meigs County Commlslsoners and the Olive Township Trustees will each receive $1,997.61. from the state forestry division, representing Umber profits and mineral rights Clllled from Shade River performed on the stonework on the counhouse, as well as !he veterans monument on · the courthouse . LEATHER, BRICKYARD 400 EDITlON. AUTO., AIR, 3!10 ENG.• LOADED, ' '13,970 =:~".'':~:~- '29,387 I · .students; adults lend talents to beautify Rutland school grounds VISIT UTiliTY lOT STOP IY I 5 TAHOES 2 SUBURBANS 54 RUNNERS 6 GRAND CHEROKEES 4 CHEROKEES · 2 WRANGLERS 3 16 3 2 1 1 1 EXPLORERS S-1 0 BLAZERS JIMMYS TRACKERS BRONCO PASSPORT AMIGO . . . . . .. tsTMTA .__SIS \I.e, AIR, P/WtNDOWS, P/LOCKS, ~=~ '21,440 92ISIZIIMIIO 4114 5-SPEED. AIR, NM'M CMSETTE, :'."t=':'.............. ::- '9999 MCIR.I-10 UTlUTV BOXES; AUTO .. IJ.S ENG., READY TO . ... ::~=.~·-~ ~·-~~ --'8850 JULWIIIIO . . AUTO., AIR, ¥-8 ENG., RALLY WHEELS, REAl ::'~~~~~~ ~~-~--·4000 By BRIAN J. ~EED Sentinel News Staff When a community pulls together for a common purpose, a job gets done. Students at Rutland Elementary School, working with local garden clubs, township officials and area ~usincsscs , proved thai on Friday when they set out to improve the school grounds. Cosh contrihuti ons were received for lhe heautification project from Peoples Banking & Trust Co., Eli Dennison Post of Amcri· can Legion. and the Rutland Gar· den Club. Materials. including soil and poncd mums. were donated hy other businesses. and lahar for the · project came sole ly from students and adult volunteers. ' Rutland Village and township officials also lent a hand hy donal· ing lime and equipment. and helped to install poles l'or new has· kethall hoops . which will he put il)to place later. Members of the school's PTO. led hy Lori Paucrson. and th" Rut· land Friendly Gardeners. under the direction of Janet·Bolin. supervised the student hody in planting ;hrubbery. mums and nlhcr nowm. and painting playground :quipment, and these students pro, vided !he lion's share of the lahar on the project Principal Rusty Bookman csti· mates that 30 adults helped with the project. along with the school's 167 students. "I was really pleased with the effort," Bookman said. "Basically. the whole community pitched in w make the school ·grounds more beautiful." According to Bookman, involv· ing the students in Ihe work served dual purpose - it was acadcmi· cally sound and il taught the boys and girls at the school a practical lesson in civic pride. "Through the panicipation of !he studenls. we tried to instill a State Forest.Jim Milliron, manager of the state . forest, presented the . comissloners' check to commissioners· Fred Hoffman, ·left, and Jeff Thornton. grounds, .to cctmplcment the revitalization work of local merchants. Thornton commended the com- suggested that the counhousc dome (Continued on Page 3) HARD ·AT WORK- The schoolyard at Rut· land Elementary School was buzzing with action last week for a beautification project. Playground equipment was (l&inted and flow- 'Through the participation of the students, we tried to instill a sense of pride... ' -Principal Rusty · Bookman sense of pride . and to estahlish ownership in the project on tbe pan of the students," Bookman said. "By gelling them invol ved in the work. we feel lhal they will he more con~.:crncd ahout maintaining: the project. " Bookman said that teachers in the building. which houses kinder· garten through fifth grade. incorporated acadcmi \.:s into the project in the procCs!>i nf getti ng the work :June. Students were taught about con.;ervation and plan.t litC . among oth .:r things . and each clas~ was tak en outside to work for nn hour as prat tit:ul reinforcement. · Cooperation was und o ub~cdly an impon'antlcsson learned Friday. as studcnt,"i~ tca~.:hcrs. parents and ncighhors took sp.ove ls a~d paint hrushc_s in hand :ildc by s1dc. · "It's ni ce when every one works togethor." Bookman said. "It real- ly helps. and it's amazmg how much you can accomplish when everyone pulls logether." ers were planted. Members of the school PTO, above, painted while In the background, town· ship and village personnel lent a hand with tl)elr equipment. · ' · r-----------------~ the project. hut the courth ouse work By BRIAN J . REED h~s hcc n delayed du ~· hl i1 matcri:JI~ Sentinel News Staff The statu s · of strce l repair on .shortage. Spe ncer suid . Funds from FEMA have hccn Legion Terrace was di sc ussed when Pomeroy Village Council m~ l in reg· receivctJ hy the vilhlgc . and Vilhlg:c Administrator John Andcr~un told ular session Monday. Councilman Larry Wchrung ~ouncil at 1ts Sept. ~ meeting that a inquired about repairs to the llood- contract with krfas ExcaviJting w~h rclated slip on Legion Terrace, which to he sig ned the follow ing day . The status nr the co mrm:t was not arc to be completed us ing money from the Federal Emergency Man- known at iast ni ght's meetin g. und Andersnn was said Lo h~.: out of town agement Agency. The slip occurred after heavy on- village husincss. In other husiness. l'ouncil voted to rains and llonding in March. The work. whic'h will mvolvc approve free parkirlg. in the do wnpourin g concrete footers and huikling lown husiness district on Oct. 2-4 for a retaining wall ncar the American the Big Bend Sternwhccl Fe<tival. Legion Hall. wa s originally- to have over the ohjcctfon of Mayor Frank been colltplcted at the sctmc tim e as Vaughan. who cited linanc ial cona similar project at the Me igs Coun- cerns. ty Courthouse. acconJ1ng to David In the same mot'i<m. counci l Spcm:er of the coun ty highwuy approved free parking from Nov. 2H dcpa11 men I. through Jan . I. 199H for Chri stmas D.V. Wchcr Co nstrUl:lion Co .. shoppers. (Continued on Page 3) Reedsvi lle. was awan.h!d the hid for Middleport looks to lure Rio branch into village By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Selling Middlcpon asthe site of a proposed branc h campu s oft he University of Rio Grande/Rio Granuc Community Colk ge wa~ one nhJCCtive discus!-icLI durin ~ Monday ni ght\ meeting nf Middlcpor1 Vi!lag~ Council. Mayor Dewey Horton is auempting to lure URG/RGCC. whi ch is considering a Meig s Coumy h ro.~m: h . in'to· the now -vacant Hol zer Clinic buildin g on Mill Stre et. The clinic's oni ccs Wl' rC movcLI last wed to the new Holzer Mc1gs Clmic in Pnmcrny. · "I c.:un'l thlllk of a huilding anywhere in the county that would he a hcllcr place." Horto n said. "It would he good ror the county. woul£1 he good for the vi llJge o l.· Middleport. would he good fur (the UniVCr~ity or ·Rio Gn.Jndc) . It would he a win -win situati on r,,r all invo lved." He :-.L I!d the. tw o-story huilding would · he ideal ·~ im:c rnany ol the cxistin ~ f iiOlll rartlti ons have hccn added 111 recent vcars and ~.:an he TEAMWORK - ·Adults and Rutland Elementary School sturemovct! to muke iargcr morn .. withdents worked together last week to beautify the school grounds. out destroying the in tegnt y of the Janet Bolin and Judy Snowden of the Rutland Friendly Garden· building's strut:t urc. ers assisted studente In planting flowers around the building. He remarked that the hui lding has. been occupied· un til recently. not cxpericricin g the deterioration th~t unoccupied building<usually ex pen· encc. Horton also passed out cdu,a-. when !he girl stuck her head up from the passenger side and inlo the line of 1ional needs surveys to the coun cil fire . . . . . Tiffany Canter was ~ansponed to Doctors Hospital '"Nel~onv1lle and was members·and enc ouraged them to fill later taken to Children s Hosp1tal. She was removed from hfe suppon early them out and relum them to the chamber of commerce. The surveys Monday even1ng and.pronounced dead. . . . .· The events surroundtng the sho~lmg _remam under tnVeSIJgauonby the are being used by the .>chool to help shenffs depanment, ':"h1ch 1s refusmg to release other d~ta1ls pendmg the detennine Meigs County's secondary education wants. result of ns tnvesnganon . No charges have been filed. Athens girl dies Monday from head wound · A 4·year·old Alhens girl shol in !he head Sunday afternoon died early Mon· day evening at.Children's Hospilai in Columbus. . Tiffany Canter was shol by her father, Rodney Canter: 32, 20 I Hope Dn· ve. Athens. while he was large! shooling with a .22-cahber nne at a localion near The Plains, according to an Athens County Shentfs Depanmenl ~ n. · . • P.The repon said Tiffany Canler moved into the line of fire when she shot, but according to an account in Monday's Alh~ns Messenger, lhe older Can· ter was standing a1 the driver's side of a vehicle. shootmg across the roof, -. munity for the work done so far, and O Pomeroy Council wants update on repair of slip Pulling together .. Clft .,._ 4 MOl 4114 LT WAit11,00,L................... - A check representing funds received for timbering and mineral •• ---'---L l Councilm:.m Eric Cham hcrs announced that he is working on revised joh descriptions for village employees. includ ing council members and the mayor. Instead of simply sum marit.ing work tasks. Chamber.. ...aid he i:-. pr ioritizing those johs hy orda of thc1r importance , includi ng the pen.: cntagc of time that workers shou ld spend do ing those task~ . This should assist with tunc man · agement prohlcms. he '"id, "The hulk or the time >houlu he spent doing top p r ion ti c~ and every· one should know ~ hut th ey urc ." he said . "Tno often you dn the mo..,t or what is leas t impunant." he udd ~d . · Cou nci lman John Nevil le ' aid he was "g lad to s~c ~·ornc onc on cound l heading it up and startin g ,·m (t hc Jnh Jc scri ptions )." Ch amhcr~ wa~ told tlwt cnuncll rnemhers . working with 'upcrvi~ ur . . . llavc hcen making Jllh Jcs~.:ri p ti on .., . Chamhers ~ui Ll he wtnlled lu '-CC tllo!-.C . untl mee t wnh superv isor... w' rm orltit.c lh c la~ k~ ;md :kiLl the amount ol ti me that ~ hou i U he Llc:LI I;;ated to each task . He also s ugge~ted that mainte- nance schedules he developed for taking care of vill age equipme nt and a'kcd for copies of the schedule s when told they already cx i' L In a sim ilar discus~i()n , Counc il man Steve Hout.:hin s said he wanted rhorc information on hills and other ilcms approved by coun c1i hcfore voting on them. Bills arc reviewed by the linance commillcc before heing paid , but the entire council must (Continued on Page 3) �Commentary hteA2 Tuelday, september 23, 1918 . Tuesday, Setrt:ember 23, 1997 'E.stJibtlsfid ill1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genenll MBnllger MARGARET LEHEW Coritroller tho-- a· --.,,.-'"""-on •ol-.g - - ol..,. '1111 Sentinel lea - - (J/10- or-,!- --.. Mil...,..,.,.,.,..,. pablloh«<. J)lpool _ _ ,_.,.,.,...., .. ...,. .. -. ~--·~ ...,. - PGrnt D), or- - !JpKIIy • . . , .,.,..., ..... ..a fD • , . . 11>: ~ 10 1110 - . riM Sentinel, 111 Coutt S1., ONo.-;~FAXIOIJ~1tl4. Letters to the editor County home needs your support . Dear Editor: We have lost a lot of things in Meigs County. We have no unemployment office. The children's home is gone. The telephone office, the local power office is closed. The airport went to Gallia County. Our hospital is leased to Holzer. The new medical arts building belongs to Holzer. Our commissioner.> sold the property in front of the Meigs County Home to Holzer. Meigs County is being lost one piece of property at a time: The county home appealS to be the next target. We all need to stand together on this issue and yote on Nov. 4 to keep the county home. Jean Grueaer Racine Recalling what the flag stands for Dear Editor: 'IWo of my sister.> relied '?n me and one day when one sister was in the hospital and the other one couldn't gel out because of emphysema, I went to the post office to get their mail. As I got out of the car, I heard a noise. I started up the steps and heard it again, and as !looked up there was Old Glory whipping in the breeze as if to say, "look up at me, I'm the reason you are able to do what you're doing - freedom, pursuit of happiness, justice." · I was shocked these thoughts went through my head and I thought of my sister.> trusting me to '!'It for them. As I was coming up the steps, I noticed the flag again as if in a salute, and I wondered about aU my previous times I looked at the flag and never thought of what it stood for, even though I had three brother.> and a husband in the war.>. I realized we all take our freedom for granted and that is what our flag is about. 'IWo months later, as we were entering the cemetery to bury my sister, there was Old Glory standing at. attention again as if to say "Take a good look at me.• I will never take my fi'eedom for granted again and every night I thank the Good Lord for our flag and what it means. Madolene Chattin Clifton, W.Va .. On being the envy of the world , Dear Editor: _ Meigs County is a wonderful place to live. It is like the late Dan Hartinger said, "I am a resident of Meigs County by choice." · We don't need social and industrial missionaries with their visionary dreams trying to bring us up to their expectations. · One of the largest employment agencies in Columbus said, "We are glad to get the products of Meigs County schools. They are dependable and easy to place. • That says a lot. Once the life in Meigs County has soaked into your blood, you are booked. Dozens of people who have left here as prodigal sons have come back to end out. their lives. · We are small but we have quality. Go into the courthouse, into the post office, bank or store. You are known, or get to be known and accepted. We are not hounded by rules to live by, have wide open spaces, good water, good air and abundant natural resources. We are the envy of the world. Let's keep it that way. Gayle Price Portland Today in history By The Alleoclllled Pren 'Jbday is Thesday, Sept. 23, the 266th day of 1996. There are 99 days left ill the year. · 1bday's Highlight in History: . . . On Sept. 23, 1779, during the RevoiQttonary War, the Amencan war.>htp Bon Homme Richard defeated the HMS Serapis after the American comDliJider, Jobn Paul Jones, is said to have declat'ell: "I have not yet begun to fight!" On this date: In 63 B.C., Caesar Augustus was born in Rome . 1n 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass., held its fir.>t commencement. In 1780 British spy John Andre was captured along with papers revealing Bcnedk:c Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the British. 1n 1806, tbe Lewis and Clark expedition returned to St. Louis from the Pacific Northwest 1n 1846, tbe planet Neptune was · discovered by German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle. In 1912, Mack Sennett'sfir.>t Keystone short subject, a split-reel of two comedies starring Mabel Normand and Ford Sterling•. was released. In 1952, Republican vice-presidentta! candodate Rtchard M. Ntxon went on television to deliver what came to be known as the "Checker.>" speech as he refuted allegations of improper campaign financing. In 1957 nine black students who had entered Little Rock Central High Sebootinkkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside. In 1962, New York's Philharmonic Hall (since renamed Avery Fisher Hall), fonnall~ opened as the first unit of the Lincoln Center for the Performong Arts. In 1973, former Argentine president Juan Peron was returned to power. Ill 1981, the Reagan administration announced plans for what became Imown as Radio Marti. Ten year.> ago: Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden withdrew from the Democratic presidential111:e following questions about his use of borrowed quotations and the ponrayal of his academic record. F'we years ago: Plans for a presidential debate fell apart, with President Bush continuing to object to a single-moderator format proposed by a bipartilall commission; it was the second such cancellation. One year ago: SJ)I(:e shuttle Atlantis left Russia's orbiting Mir station with astronaut ShannOtt Lucid, who ended her six-month visit with tender · JOOdbyes to her Russiaa colleagues. Ross Perot sued the bipartisan commisaion that voted to keep him out of the presidential debates, arguing that excluding him would deepen public cynicism and cause his campaign "Iocalculable damage." Today's Birthdays: Actor Mickey Rooney is 77. Singer Ray Charles is 67. Singer Julio Iglesias is 54. Actor Paul Peter.>en ("The Donna Reed Show") iiSl.Actreswinger Mary Kay Place is SO. Rock star Bruce Springsteen is 48. Actor Juan Alexander is 38. Singer Uta Ford is 38. Actress Elizabeth Pena is 36. Country mUsician Don Herron (BR5-49) is 35. Singer Ani DiFranco is 27. RecordiDg executive Jermaine Dupri is 25. By OeWAYNE WICKHAM chases - or the millions smashed into her car. DETROIT - Damita Morton never had a For year.> now, Bill Ointon and the Republican jurisdictions routinely pay chance. Congress have been locked in a battle to prove out as compensation? The 43-year-old mother was on her way to a In one recent case, who is the toughest crime fighter. At. a result, hunniece's binhday party last week when the Olevy Detroit paid $6.2 million to. dreds of millions of federal dollars have been Celebrity she drove was struck broadside by a the family of an innocent given to the states to put more police on the stolen sports utility vehicle that was being chased motorist killed during a streets. Millions more have ,gone to give outthrough the streets of Detroit by cops from suburgunned cops greater firepower and to replace police cat chase. ban Highland Park. · Of course cops . just aging fleets of police cars. Police say the pur.>uit covered 20 blocks in 60 In most places, that's money well spent. can't stand by and let carseconds. Relatives of the dead woman say it borne crime suspects get away. Such a nonpursuit But in congested urban areas, where the highshouldn't have happened at all. They say the three policy would put even more people at risk once speed car chase continues to be the fir.>t resort of teenagers in the GMC Jimmy - and the oops thugs catch on to it. They' would be emboldened cops in pursuit of fleeing suspects, some of this who pursued them - are responsible for Mor- to commit more crimes, knowing that their escape money could be put to better WlC· ton's death. . is guaranteed once they speed off in a car. That's Given this nation's military downsizing. there "I blame the police and the kids who stole that a prescription for anarchy. But having ·cops take are probably a lot of out-of-work, highly-trained car," Amitra Morton, the victim's Jlaughter, told to their car.> to pur.>ue suspects at high speeds in pilots who could comprise a cadre of helicopter the Detroit Free Press. "They don't need to be densely populated areas is an equally bad idea. cops. Why not put them - and surplus military stealing cars and the cops don 'I need to be putting Given the alternatives, helicopter.> are a low- helicopters - to work in the skies above crimeinnocent lives at stake chasing them." risk, cOst-effective way of hunting down fleeing infested neighborhoods? This kind of criticism has been heard before suspects. · And in the process, make the streets below a frnltl people all across the nation whose loved Damita Morton probably would be alive today lot safer. ' ones have been the innocent victims of higll- if Detroit area cops bad used a helicopter rather (DeWayne Wickham Is a columnlat for Ganspeed police chases. 520 motorists have died this than a squad car to chase the stolen vehicle that nett Newa Service.) way since 1990. Like Morton's daughter, many of their relatives question whether it makes sense for cops to engage in such risky pur.>uits, especially through crowded city streets. It's hard not to sympathize with them. But the solution is to change the way such chases are conducted, not to end them. That's what cops in Baltimore did 17 year.> ago. Instead of ~t'lN-S allowing police car.> to go hurtling (1:Zo Y.Mo b'37 ~. through city streets in hot pur.>uit of pev~RES crime suspects, cops there use helicopter.> to track fleeing bad guys. 1aoP.M.1 tt:tS'A/1\, For the most part suspccts don '! ~LMEHTS know they are being followed - and as a result don't drjve so recklessly. [t:o~ f./11 .1 S:16' AM. When the crooks get to where they are going, cops in a trailing helicopter radio the location to ground units that make the arrest. Sounds like a no-brainer, right? Well, not for some police officials who complain that their departments can't afford to put helicopter.> in the air. That's pretty short-sighted. Is the cost of a bel icopter unit more than the price being paid by those who are <illed or injured during police car L..!:~~~!!!.~~~~~~~~~::::2:~~~~~~=~-=:::~~~==::=:::::::::::J I l 1 1 1 Wisdom evaporates at the altar.of beauty By SARA ECKEL half of my 20s, I have IIQ4jiij.iiiiiiii ing on borrowed time. Perhaps it was a just punishmen,t taken a secret delight in And that we should for going to this particular bar, being carded. I may be thank God for our little which was styled after the beauty angry at the world for reprieve because the parlor that previously occupied the judging tbe way a woman house of cards could space. But I like this bar. I like the ages so T!ar.>hly, but that crumble at any 1940s hairspray advertisements that doesn't mean I'm not · moment. hang above the top shelf, and I like ~!bering on ilte Clinique But why should I the clunky green dryers that line the every morning. be happy l(olhen somewalls. And I especially like the man,. But then it hit me: wellone mistakes me for a icurist, a former employee of the preserved? Isn't that what you say · 19-year-old? Why should that be salon, who will do your nails while about an octogenarian aunt - or a good? you sip a Cosmopolitan or a Rolling jar of pickles? Was I already at the Consider how it looks from Rock. point where 1 would have to be pre- another perspective. A few years A bouncer proofed me that night, served? Where only through the mir- ago, I worked with a man whom and I quick! y realized that! had left acle of modem science, through the everyone in ll)y office assumed was my ID at home. So he asked me how systematic application 9f balms and about 22 or 23. He was wide-eyed old I was. elixir.>, could I possibly look the way and sweet and had this odd but " I'm 31," I said, almost apolo- I do? .And what, exactly, was I sup- endearing habit of bowing to.penple - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - posed to look like? after he put work on their desks. But at this point, men sre still not I've been hearing When he shyly approached Qne of us comments of this to ask a question, we would smile hssrlng the SIJIJI8 reltHitletu~ commen- nature e"er since I condescendingly and answer in gentary that 1111ys younger Is slwsys better turned 30 (no one tie lJnes. Nice kid, we thought. ever seemed sur· So I remember trying very hard -:- s mantra thst I don't thlhk even prised by my age not to look shocked the day he told when I was 29) and us he was 35. "Oh," someone said squares with reality. I have always been quietly. "I thought you were - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - shallow and vain younger." getically. enough to welcome them. But this No one said, "Wow! You look "Wow," he said. "You're really time, I realized what a bite they great." No one said, "Gosh, I well-preserved." have. Because when people compli- wouldn't put you a day past24." No Now, I confess that for about half ment us for looking young, they are one complimented him for looking a second I was pleased with this essentially saying that the age we so young, because we knew that 35response. Ever since I hit the latter are is unacceptable. That we are liv- year-old men do not want to be mis- taken for 22-year-olds. That the qualities that age brings - poise, confidence, wisdom - are qualities they want to project, qualities they should want to project. Which is not to say that men are completely immune from the beauty culture. Indeed, in recent year.>, men have been going to the gym and the plastic surgeon in record numbers. "I definitely feel ·the prcssu~," says a man I know. "When I look at the guy on the underwear package I . think, 'Wait a second- is my stomach supposed to have lines?'" But at this point, men are still not . hearing the same relentless commentary that says younger is always better - a mantra that I don't think even squares with reality. Think of Princess Diana. Surely one reason so many women adored her was that she so soundly broke this rule. For no one can deny that Diana-the-36year-old-divorcee was far more beautiful than Diana-lhe-20-yearold-virgin-bride. , ·Anyway, that's whatltold myself recently as I scanned my hair for gray streaks. But what I found instead was a small pimple on my chin. I'm sorty to say I was glad. (Sara Eckal Is a columnist tor Newapaper Enterprise Assoc:laUon.) 'Fast track' too often the road to nowhere By IAN SHOALES A recent editorial in the San Francisco Chronicle urged that the Pope put Mother Teresa on ·a Associated Press, "some photographers declined to snap pictures of 'Nanny' Fran "fast track to sainthood." Drescher, an outspoken critic Now, "fast track" is a Beltway euphemism of celebrity photographers used by pundits in a fruitless attempt to attach piz- since Diana was fatally zazz to the political. process. If the chairman of a injured." Jim Smeal of the Ron Galcommittee takes six weeks to get a bill or nomi- · nee off the table and onto the floor, rather than six lela photo agency said that Drescher "basically called us months, that 's about as fast as the track gets. A fast track is no people mover. It's no moon all slimeballs." Ron Gallela, you may recall, is the photographer who was rocket. It's not even.,, speedy as the Mir. And the image this phrase conju,res is rather issued a restraining order some year.> back to keep . unseemly. I see a b 1nch of cardinals, sleeves his distance from Jackie 0 . In a similar vein, speaking of Rome and phorolled up, hurling Mother Teresa's good deeds down an escalator, at the end of which the Pope, tographers, a wire story from Reuters informed !he.Virgin Mary, Chflst, Father, and Holy Spirit me that Sylvester Stallone was in Rome to over- · are pacing impatientl),-whacking their thighs with see construction of a new Planet Hollywood. ancient documents detailing the beatification (Planet Hollywood is, as you may already know, a creepy restaurant chain owned by a chain of process in Latin. What's the big hurry? Mother Teresa isn 't turgid movie star.>, and decorated with their detrigoing anywhere. Heaven will be around for a Now, "fast track" is a Beltway while. Becoming a saint isn't the same thing as winning an Emmy, or shouldn ' t be. A recent New Yorker article by Ken "Can I euphemism used by pundits in a have a ride in.your helicopter, Mr. Ovitz?" Auletfruitless attempt to attach pizta expresses concern, in fact, that there are way too many Emmies floating around. Dan Rather zazz to the political process. If has won a couple dozen. He couldn'Nemember the exact number. ABC news producer Richard the chairman of a committee Kaplan has won so many that his wife won 'I let him bring any more into the house. takes six weeks to get a bill or This year many Emmy winner.> seemed rather embarrassed about the whole thing. TV critic nominee off the table and onto John Carman quoted repeat winner Dennis Franz: "This is way too much." David Angel, co-execu- the floor, rather than six tive producer of "Frazier," told the audience that "on my way up here just now, I heard somebody months, that's about as fast as say, 'Oh my God, not them agaiD.'" Then, after the ceremony, according to the the track gets. ' . tus -- things like Blues Brothers sunglasses, Dirty Harry's Magnum, Brad Pill's tooth whitener, etc. The chain is very popular with tourists. Go figure.) Mr. Stallone, who'd called paparazzi "birds who sit on tombstones" just days before, noted the presence of photographers. He turned to wave to them -- and was ignored. They even "held their cameras in the air," the way reverent concertgoers hold up lighters when . Elton John sings "Candle in the Wind." Yes, my friends, they might not be saints, but. paparazzi arc not going to take their pseudo-martyrdom lying down. They know that the media are part of an enormous strange machine ·in which . they are but cogs. Without our endless attention, the grease that oils the machine, the whole cultural contraption would fall to pieces. · Which is not to say that paparazzi aren't slimeball birds who sit on tombstones. But if a vultu~ 'slimeball does experience outrage, and its purest expression is manifested by the refusal to take a second-string celebrity's pictur.e, well, maybe we could use a few more saints around here. The joint's looking kind of bleak. ' Still, Mother Teresa's place in heaven is prob. ably secure, and maybe there's a special place iQ hell for paparazzi as well. In a place of endless night, they are forced to gather in a desert, where they stand in a silent circle, mourning the loss of their own reputations; Tears rolling down their doomed cheeks, they are: forced to point their cameras skyward, and' snap pictures of the stars. : And outside the circle, damned celebritieS: clutch their useless awards, trying forever to ge( more damned attention. • (To receive a complimentary len Shollea: newaletter, call 1-800-989-DUCK or write: Duck'l Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City,: Calif. 95959.) ------ --' Dally Sentinel • Page 3 - Middleport looks to lure OHIO Weather VVednelday,Sept.l4 The Daily Sentinel -Police should make ·more use of helicopters The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Accu Weal he.. forecast for Doris E. Archer MICH. 1 IColumbus l6ll' I V1oo Auoclaitd l'roff Gfll!lilcsNoi Scattered showers forecast for region during Wednesday Doris Eloise Archer, 73, Guysville, died Thesday, Sept. 23, 1997 after an extended ill ness. She was born Dec. 2, 1923 in Flora, the daughter of the late Albert and Hazel Taylor Warner. She was a graduate of Olive-Orange High School, a homemaker and a former bus driver for the Federal Hocking Local School Distnct. She was a member of tbe 'Alfred United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Russell Archer; a son and daughter-in-law, Jim and Mary Lou Archer of Springfield; two daughters and sons-in· law, Jackie and Eric Brooks nf New Marshfield, and Joyce and Steve St. Clair of Lao· caster; one brother and sister-in·lawcClarence and Edna Warner of Athens; two sister.>· in-law, Naomi Archer of The Plains, and Dorothy Warner ofTup· pers J;'lains; six grandchildren; three noeces and a nephe.,. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Wilbur Warner; a sister-in-law, Iris Warner; and a nephew, Milford Warner. Servoces will be I p.m. Thursday on the Alfred United Methodost Church, with the Rev. Sharon Hausman and the Rev. Robert St. Clair officiating. Burial will follow at Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White· Blower Funeral Home, Cool~ tile on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m., and one hour pnor to the servoce on Thursday at the church Memorial contributions may he made to the Appalachian Hospice in Athens. Murder suspects expected to return to Ohio in 10 days (Continued frpm Page 1) Cou~cil Preside nt Beth Stivers approve to pay them. commended members of the Mid· The meetong opened with discus· diction Volunteer Fire Depanment sian on painting new center lines on and village workers for work on the village streets. Village Administrator new driveway on front of the rorc sta· Boll Brownin~ and Chambers pre· tion . sented cost esumates. Browning said · ClerkfTreasurer Bryan Swann Chemtrol of Athens would paint issued the foll owong ronancial report: reOectorized double yellow Iones for general fund , $6.902.47: street, $377 a mile for about three miles. $16,544.% ; miniature golf course, This was last done in 1993. he said. $1,289.80: law enforcement. no halChambers said he talked with the ance ; rore equipment. ·SB.028.49; Meigs County Highway Depanment fire truck, ·$6,576.64. COPS FAST, and said the cost of going in with the ·$2,975.88; pool improve ment. county would be about. $837 for $2,071.73; cconomoc development, about 2.6 mtles, not including one- $5.449.87: public tran sponation. · way streets Work would have to wait $20,270.76. law block grant . until summer paving· projects are $5.562 39; Issue II . no balance . completed. revolving loan , no balance: ODNR· Council also set trtck or treat for boat launch, -$ 1.467.28: refuse . Thur.>day. Oct. 30 from 6·7 p.m. Hal· · $36,946.57 ; CHIP program, no bal· loween falls on a Friday thiS year, ance; tree planting, no balance: dos· conO.ctiNG with area high school aster relief grant, $2,K21 : water debt football games, it was noted. service. $81 ,072.16; >ewe r debt ser· Horton said the Feeney· Bennett vice, $59,961 49; watertank , no bal· Post of the American Legion is mak· ance; sewer system, $37.391.55: ong plans for the Sleepy Hollow recreation, -$4,710.41; cemetery, Hayride at the Middleport Marina on $5,660.66; meter deposits, Lcadong Creek. $34,604.23; cemetery endowment , Councolwoman Sandy lannarelh $81 ,062.77; total. $378,207 69. commented that all village vehicles Also present was Councilwoman need to be clearly marked "Voltage of Rae Gwiazdowsky. ; · Middleport." MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP)- An to av01d prosecution The girl's body wa<found Sept 7. Ohio couple will be returned to their home state within I0 days to face buried behind the Ironton, Ohoo. charges in the death of their 8-year- home the couple rented from Vol. By The Aaaoclllled Press old daughter, whose body was found gares' brother. Clearing skies tonight will allow temperatures across Ohio to dip to around buried on their back yard, officials A special grand jury os scheduled. 40 degrees. to meet Friday to bcgon consoderong say. Sunny sktes on Wednesday and southwesterly winds will stan temperaany additional charges in the case. . Jack and Mona Volgares agreed . lures to return to normal levels. Highs will hllthe upper 60s on Wednesday Monday not to fight extradition from Collier said. · and 70s on Thursday, forecasters said. · "Hopefully they will be able to Muskogee County, where they were Some scattered showers are possoble in southern Ohio on Wednesday. return an indtctment. " he satd. . arrested aftet being spotted on the The couple's arrest tame Saturday television show "America's Most night after a Muskogee television .Wanted." viewer recognized the pair. He led "I can't believe we were able to 7 p.m., and a meeting about the down get to them so quickly( said police to the Muskogee Salvation (Continued from Page 1) payment assistance program woll be Lawrence County, Ohio, Prosecutor Army Center where the Volgarcscs be repainted and lighted. as well. Commossioner Fred Hoffman held on Thursday at 7 p.m Both J.B. Collier Jr. "None of our attention and their three children had been agreed that the maintenance work mectings' will be held at the Meigs was dorected toward Oklahoma. It staying since Sept. 12. 11tose who had interacted with the should be considered, but recom· County Public Library in Pomeroy. was primarily Ohio. Michigan and Applications for both programs Florida." The couple's three other children mended that cost estimates be obtai ned from local contractors woll be available · from the Meogs Volgares, 42, and Mrs. Volgares, - Testa. 4, Jerimiah, 2, and Vivian County Fair Housing office on Union 28, were sought on Ohio warrants Gamble, 11 - were placed in the before any work is undertaken. Upon the recommendation of Avenue from Oct. I until Oct. 15. chargong them with aggravated mur- custody of the Oklahoma Human The ~ommiss10ners also: County Engineer Robert Eason, the der on the death of Seleana Gamble, Servoces Depanment. . • Approved transfers o( funds for Mrs. Volgares' child from a previous The Volgareses' Ohio neoghbors commissioners awarded a bid for striping of 50 mtles of county roads the following county depanments: relationship. They also face a feder- said the couple had told them Seleana to the Neat Lohe Co. of Streetsboro.· $202, Juvenile court; $1,000, com- al warrant chargong them with night was on Floroda missioners; and $600, clerk of courts, The.bid was $27,058.59. The commissioners approved title do vision. • Approved payment of bills in the appropriation of $600,000 which lias been receoved for the latest round of amount of $436,892.18, with 351 The following cases were rei,l)lved S51, speed~ Amber Well, Pomeroy, the Community Housing Improve - entnes; in the Syracuse ·Court of Mayor $90, disorderly conduct; • Set the board's next meeting for George Connolly: ment Program. The program will proRonnoe Wend 11. Nelsonville. $49. . vode homeowner rehabihtatoon and Friday at 3 p.m., in place of a meelForfeiting bonds were: Stephanie speed: Sherley Beegle. Racine, $54, down payment assistance to low and ong on Monday, Sept. 29. Sayre, Lockborn, $54, speed; Ruth speed; Mary Gambell, Racine, $55, Present, in addition to Hoffman Thompson. The Plains. $50, speed; speed; Karl Schroeder, Harrisville, moderate income residents. A mcetong for those onterested on and Thornton, were Clerk Gloria Bobby Powers, Point Pleasant, Moch . $55 . speed: Ruth Sellers, · applyong for homeowner rehahilita- Kloos and Prosecuting Attorney John W.Va., $55, speed; Jeffery DeLong, Portland, $49, speed; Tcoty McNick. tion funds will be held on Tuesday at Lcntes. Pomeroy, $52. speed; Walter Gid- le. Racine, $52, speed; John Tuttle. dings. Little Hocking, $49, speed; Racine. $50. speed: Kathy Barringer. Cherie Stahlman. Canal Wonchestcr, Rceds\'tllc. $80. fat lure to dtm head· $55, speed; James Green. Albany, lights; Dallas Hill. Racine. $57. $51. speed; Phyllis Cooper, · speed: Kcvon Siddcrs. Monroe, N.C .. of Butternut Avenue . (Continued from Page 1) $55. speed. Clerk Kathy Hysell dtstnbuted her Ravenswood, W.Va., $59, sp.eed; Council again discussed the repair Marc Lubelcgyk, Manchester, N.H., of a headstone in Beech Grove monthly financtal statement. with Cemetery that was reportedly dam- balances as follows. general fund , aged by village employees while dig- $100, 134.20: safety, $7,155 .24; ging an adjacent grave. Vaughan street, $10,597 .56; state highway, said he had determined the village $6.523.44; fire. $40.399.50; ccmc· annual planning mcetmg at 10 a.m. was not negligent in the mallcr, and tery, $7,706.35, water. $38,987.85, HuntinRiftshin& day National Hunting and Fishing Day $58,414.44: mater. felt that the village had no ohhgatoon <ewer, will be observed Saturday, 8'30 a.m.- Rutland Couocil $20,380.01 ; utility, $17.466.43: to repair the stone. Rutland Village Council will meet .Council President John Musser insurance rctainagc. SO: perpetual 3 p.m. at the Meigs County IKES in special sc9sion Thursday, 7 p.m. on Farm on Scout Camp Road near said that he felt the village probably care cemetery, $7,309; cemetery Chester. Hands·on instruction and council chambers to consoder hinng was negligent and several members endowment, $38.446.59; pohce pena grant administrator for a llood mitof council said they felt the village soon, $5,934.35; building fund , demonstrations will be given to igation grant. youngsters 6-16 in hunter safety and should. pay for the repair. It was $4.509.03; overtime grant, $8.206.64; agreed to contact the village's atlor· recreation. $4,850.81; FEMA I, ethics. archery, canoeong and other · ney. Christopher Tenaglia. about the $61.70, permissive tax. $8,473.93 : subjects. Unots of the Meigs County Emerlaw enforcement, $3,030.94: COPS maltcr. Easiem seniors gency Medical Service recorded sevCouncilman William Young noted fAST Grant, $705.22; FEMA Ill. Eastern High School senoors who en calls for assostance Monday. Unit> areas on Spring Avenue whoch need $67.549.15 ; Downtown Revitalizaplan to go on the class trip will meet responding included: pavong. and Councilman George tion, ($13,835.50); total in all funds, at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the high CENTRAL DISPATCH Wright inquired about street repairs $443,008.21' school cafeteria Parents should also 10:14 a.m., motor vehocle accident Counctl met in executive session and barrels on Mulberry Avenue and attend. Questoons should be directed on U.S. 33. Pomeroy, Roger Arnold, West Main Street. which had been in to discuss personnel matters. woth no to James Huff at 985·33,29. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Adam plac'C for several days. notong that the action taken . Smith and Tabby Swearingen, Vaughan ontroduccd Mark Proffitt. harrcls were creating rrallic prohlcms refused treatment; and s.hould be removed a~ s.onn as a new patrolman with the police Post to meet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 1:01 p.m .. Powell Street, Middle· department. possohlc 9053 will meet at 7:30p.m Thursday. port, Emmitt Lightfoot, treated at the Present were , L:oundl mcmhcrs Upon a motion from Council Plans will be discussed for 1998. scene, member !Jeri Walton. councol agreed Musser. Walton. Young. Wehrung. 1:59 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili· to han parkong on one side of an area Wright and Scou Dillon. Vaughan. SWCD sets session tation Center, Pomeroy, Harry Gar· Hysell. Police Chief James Wehstcr. The Mc1gs Soil and Water Con· nes, VMH , officer Mark Nonnan and Davod scrvut1on DistriL·t wtll hold 11s month4:03 p.m., Third Street. Racine. The Daily Sentinel Ballard. a candodatc for council ly hoard mccLmg Thursday at nnon in Russell Meadows, treated at the the meeting room at the Pomeroy scene. Racine ~quad assisted; Lohrary. immedoatcly 1\>llowong ots 5:13 p.m , .North Fifth Avenue, P11~hWd ~verv ~tflernnon , M 1lf!d<~V thmu~h Friday. Ill CClun S1 . PomefOy, Ohm hy the Moddlcport, Pat Hondy, Hol>cr Med· Oh1(l V,,lh:y P«.~tthshtng Cnmpany/Gannctt Cn ., ical Center. Moddlcport squad assost· Pmncmv. 0hJa457l'l'l. Ph 99:!-:!l!ifo. StconcJ clus p~l~tge (Jolld al Pnmcrny. Oh1o cd; • Am ·Eie Power ...................... 46'1• Holzer Medieal Center p m , Sprong Avenue , I 0.56 Akzo ......................... ,, , ........ 81 ' l o Mttnbtt! Tht! Auncl.th:d Prus, ant! the Uhitl Discharges Sept. 22 - Patrie k AmrTech ...............:...............66'.Pomeroy. David Laudcrmilt, treated Nt::w~apcr A$!>0CHIIion. Carl. Mrs. Jeremy Wyatt and son, Ashland 011 ...........................51\ pOSTMASTER: Scml addrcu u•ucdmns h) Lola Coleman, Duane Murray, at the scene. ATI T ,................................... 44"1. TUPPERS PLAINS The Dally ~nl&ncl~ Ill C'ovrt Sl ., Pomcmv, CIJ.arl~s Morgan. Shawn Sheets Bank One ..............................54'1. Olutl 457(•9 5·56 p.m.. State Route 7. Brent Bob Evans ............................ 18~ (Published with permission) Buckley. HMC. S\JBSCRIPTION RATES Borg-Warner ........................5&'• By Cnrltr or Motor Reule Cham pion .............................18'• One Week . . ..... ...... S:!.IIfl Charm Shps ......................... 6"1. OAI: Month ... ............................... $1'i.70 City Holding ..........................42 Y, Otte Year , . . . .. Sit1411U Federal Mogul ......................35~. County insurance plan Syracuse Mayor's Court 'Pomeroy Council seeks Meigs announcements Meigs EMS runs Stock$ Dttlly .. . ... SINGLE COPY PRICE .. . .:\5 Crnts Subscrtbcrs not ckstrtng ''' pa) lhe earner may remn in 1dvanct d1rec1 10 The Dllltlv Senttnel oo • three, 1u1 or I:! month buts. Cn:dat will tK aiven cm.e r each week N() subscriplion by mail pcnm!led in Mcas where l'lomr c11mer servtc:e 1s ava~Jahlr . Puhlishrr rncrvea lhe righii(IIKIJUSI flln dur· ing lhe s~o~hscrlptlqn period Sublctlplton rate chnnan m11y be Implemented by chang•ng the d11r11tlon of the aubiCI'ipCion · MAILSUIISCRIPI'!ONS ln1Wt Mclp Co1111ty 13 Weeks .......... , ....... , ................ S27.30 2ti Weeks. . . .. ... .... .. . .... . .SSJ M2 52 Weeks ...................... ............... Sil~ .S6 Ratts O.tUde Melp COli Ill)' 13 W..kt...... ........ .......... .... . .. . . . . S29' ~ 211 W..kt ........................................... S56.1oH 52 Wcc:ks ........................................... $1119.72 Hospital news Gannett ............................... 105'' Goodyear ................................66 Kmart ................................... 14"1. Lands End ........................... 27"!. Ltd ......................................... 25'· Oak Hill Fln1 ..........................19'1. OVB .......................................35 ~ One Valley ............................. 36'1. Peoples .....:.............................38 Prem Flnl ...............................19~4 Rockwell ...............................62\ RD·Shell ............................... 53 '1. Shoney' 1 ............................... 4"t. Star Bank .............................45"t. Wendy's ..............................:21'• Worthlngton ......................... 20'1• -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . ENTAL4 DR. 1995 LINCOLN 4.6 VB eng., auto., PS, PB, air, till, cruise. AM/FM stereo PL. dual power seats w/memory, moonroof, cast alum . wheels, luorobarll support, remote, keyless entry, auto. , lamps, anti·theft. E><!ra """'"· ,,. Only 19,000 miles. Must See! •' HEAP applications available Applications for the Heating and Energy Assistance Program for 199798 have been released by the state Department of Development and have been distributed locally to public offices and butldongs throughout Galloa and Meigs counties, GalliaMcigs Community Action Agency announced. Among the places applications can be found arc the CAA oniccs in Cheshire. Gallipolis and Pomeroy, JTPA ofr.ces, ihc departments of Human Scrv1cc~ ... scmor Citizen ccn~ tcrs, the Social Security Administration, Veterans Affaors, the county courthouse, post off1ces. electric companies, hulk fuel vendors, phar· madcs. hanks. grocery store• and ' other businesses HEAP " a federally-funded program administered by the Ohoo Dcparuncnt of Development Otliec ol Commumt)i Services_ It is designed to help lo.w-incomc Ohioans meet the highs cosls of home healing. HEAP makes a one-tome payment for most PUCO.regulated utility cus· lomcrs. rcllccting: thc1r usage lor the wmtcr hcatin~ season. Vouchers arc Issued to non·rcgulatcd utility cus· turners. master-metered and other applicants who do not have a utility boll on theor name. Applications will he accepted from now through March 31. 1998. A household applyong for HEAP must report total household oncomc for I he past 12 months for all persons 18 years of age and older. Total hou.,chold oncome os dell ned as the gross oncomc of all household mem· hers, except earned income of dependent minors under IR. Lottery results Wntten vcnficatlon of the prcv1· ous 12 month s' income os required . Failure to provide required docu· mcntatoon'woll delay the applocatoon\ proccssong The total houshold oncome of an applicant must be at or below ISO percent of the 1997-98 federal povcr· ty guodcloncs. as follows: one person, $11 .835; two persons. $15.915. three people, $19.995: four people, $24,075; five people. $28. 155, sox people, $32.235. For house hold s with more than six members, add S4.0RO pcrmemher. A copy of the applicant·s fuel holl .or a document showing thcil prima· ry fuel and primary fuel supplocs must be provided. Applicants arc also asked to provodc a copy of their clcc· tric bill II' they do not have clectnc heat. CAA staff is a'vmlahlc tn a!'s1sl people with their applications at the central oflicc. KOIO State Route 7 North. Chcshore. the Gallo,, County Outreach oflicc. KS~ Third Avo .. Gallipolis, and the Mcogs County Outreach ortlcc. WJSO Unu>n Ave .. Pomeroy. · ·Further informalion os av:ulahlc calling CAA at 367·7.141 or 446· 6K49 in Galloa County: Y92·6629 or 992-51>05 in Meigs County: the Gal· lia County Senior Rl..!soun;c Center. 446- 7000; Meigs County Scnoor Cot· ozcns. 9Y2·2161 : or the-HEAP hotlonc at I .K()(J.282.·0K80. For the hcanng impam:d w1th a telecommunication dcvu.:c for the deaf n:DDl. call toll ·lrcc 1-RIXl· 686-1557. ~ PRING VAllEY CINEMA H6 4524 CLEVELAND (AP) - No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right five-number combination in Buckeye 5. so no one can claim the $100,000 prize, the lottery announced today Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $338,765. The 115 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers arc each wonh $250. The 3,688 with three of the numbers arc each worth $10. The 38,229 with two of the numbers arc each worth $1 . The Ohio Lottery will pay out $343.415.50 to winners in Munday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales totaled $1 .28 I.929. In Pick 4 Numhers. players wagered $365,918.50 Sponsorad by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Thursday, October 2, 1997 lloardiJI9 at Pomeroy Levee •· 6:30 pm- On Board 10:30 pm- All Ashore Snac:lts - D.J. - Gamea Tickets Available at the Chamber $19.00 Single $25.00 Couple More Information? Call 992-5005 Aak Us About Our "DOUBLER" Dealt 7 �Sports Tuetdlty, September 23, 1997 The Daily Sentinel JACKSONVILLE Fla (AP) There must be somethmg about the mght aor that bnngs out the gremlins m ktclong games The Jacksonville Jaguars were the benefictary Monday ntght beat mg P111sburgh 30 21 when Clyde S1mmons blocked Nonn Johnson s auempt al a game wmnmg 40 yard field goal on the final play of the game and Cns Hudson re1umed tt 58 yards for a 1ouchdown Maybe Johnson sa•d tl s the Monday mghl JtnX for placektckmg It WIIS the second stratght Monday n1ght that tt happened - last week the Pluladelph1a Eagles fumbled a snap and were unable to get oiT a game wmnmg field goal attempt m Dallas It was also the fifth ntght game thts season dec1ded tn the ftnal seconds Don 1 ever take anylhtng for granled Jaguars coach Tom Cough hn sa•d One of the thmgs I ve noticed thiS year are the number ol errors that take place tn held goal protectiOn I had a good feehng 1hat we could block tt Indeed The 111gh1 before the botch hy Phtladelphta the New York Jets had a field goal blocked on lhe final play of regutauon m New England and lost m overt1mc Anzona also won 1n overt1me al mght th1s season on a k1ck that bounced off an upnght and went through and Kansas Ctly beat Oakland m the first Monday mghter thiS season m the final seconds Th•s one capped a battle of the Bs - Pittsburgh s Jerome Bems and Jacksonvtlle s Mark Brunell who returned from a knee InJury and threw for 306 yatds for Jacksonville Wuh the help ot a roughne.s penal ty on Pmsburgh s Nolan Harr~son Brunell drove the Jaguars mto pos•uon for Mtke Holhs 27 yard field goat wuh 4 14 left that gave them a 232llead Then the Steelers got a break Kelvm Prllchett was called for hands to the face on a founh-down play that fa1led and they stayed altve movmg to the Jacksonvtllc 22 before the final aboned k1ck The Jaguars added the pomt after many players had left the field NFL rules rcquore a 1eam to auempt a conversiOn on a touchdown at the end of rogulallon even 1f the game 1s already dec1dcd Il's unfortunate when fought your bulls off and tl comes down to a ktck sa1d Ptltsburgh coach Btl! Cowher who lctgned a hll on Hud son as he raced by the Putsburgh bench As you ve seen m the other two Monday n1ght games there s a fmc Ime and we were unable to cross ot Pmsburgh has lost all three ttmcs they ve played 1n Jacksonville and the Jaguars (3 0) now Jotn Denver New England and Tampa Bay (all 4 0) as the NFL s only unbeaten teams Brunell who watched as Rob Johnson and Steve Mauhews won the Eastern closes in on Hocking title; Meigs ties for Ohio lead I Jaguars' first two games threw for l06 yards and a touchdown as Jack~onvllle lost a 17 7 halfllme lead then rallted to go ahead 23 21 before the final play It was Bettis who ralhed the Steelers (I 2) rushmg for 114 yards 97 m the second half as the Steelers took a 21 20 lead And ot was Brunell and J1mmy Smuh who retahated - Smtih had 10 catches for 164 yards Jacksonville controlled the first half holdtng the ball for more than 21 of 1he 30 mmutes Then the Steelers turned to Bettts They went 80 yards m 13 plays otf the openmg ktckotT 44 of the yards by BelliS After Holhs 45 yard field goal extended Jacksonville s lead to 20 14 the Stcelers struck agam Wtll Blackwell s 52 yard k1ckofl return gave Pmsburgh the ball on 1hc Jacksonvtlle 48 and !rom there the Stcelers took seven plays to ><:oreon Kardell Stew an s one yard pass to Mark Breuner on the first play ot the fourth quarter Each team st:()rcd on 1ts opcn1ng dnvc Brunell mosscd hos ltrst P"'s but connec;tcd on h1s next four for 56 yards as Jacksonvtlle went 6K yards m 10 plays to make 11 7 0 The Stcclcrs retaliated by gomg 80 yards tn SIX 49 on a pa.-. from Stewart to to Charles Johnson Two plays later Stewart scrambled stX yards for the touchdown The Eastern Eagles boosted thetr volleyball record to 12-1 and gamed a stronghold on the Tn Valley Hock tng DIVISIOn IItle With a J!l&nl Win 10 a three game agamst Alexander 15 7 10-15 15 6 less1ca Brannon led tn scrvmg w11h i4 potnts and four aces K1m Mayle had n1ne potnls and two aces Michelle Caldwell had three po•nts and an ace Stephamc Evans three potnts and an ace Jult Baolcy five potnts and an ace Jult Hayman three pomts and an ace and Yalene Karr two pomts Megan McCabe led Alexander wnh II potnt> and three aces and Melame Krumme had ntne wuh three 10 score the wmmng run By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The Braves celebrated m the dub The Atlanta Br•vcs arc dtv1s1on house wuh hats T sh•ns and cham pagne champiOns agam And the San Fran ThiS ts one small step but I II cisco Gtants helped by another home run from Barry Bonds mtght soon admtt II ts cxc111ng satd Kenny Lofton a member ol the Cleveland JOin them The Braves became the first team team that lost to Atlanta m the I 995 World Scncs In Cleveland we used to chnch SIX strmght diVIsiOn mlcs w1nnmg the NL East on Monday to go crazy but here the veterans arc used to 11 It s more subdued but I mght hke tllhts way ' 11 s hard to put stx m pcrspcc In other NL games Central DIVI 11ve ptlcherTom Glavmc sa1d after stan leader Houston beat Cmcmnat1 a 3 2 wtn tn II mnmgs over Mon trcal 11 ccrtamly puts thiS team 111_ 6 3 New York defeated wild-card hopelul Flonda 10 3 and Plllsburgh a spec wl place tn hiStory The Gmnts meanwhile arc trymg stopped S1 Louos 3 I G1ants II, Padres 5 to wm thcor ltrsl NL West champ1 San Frani.:ISL:O c.:ut ns mag1c num onsh1p stncc 1989 They mcrcased her to lour lor wmnmg the West The the~r lead to 2 112 games over 1dlc G1 mts have hvc gnmcs rcmammg Los Angeles w11h an II 5 vtctory at and Los Angeles has SIX lclt San D1cgo Javter s RBI smgle started a ltvc Bonds hu hts 381h home run and hfth m SIX games San FranciSco has run e1ghth tnnmg that put the Gtants gone 5 I m that stretch whtlc over ahead lo 5 On Sunday he hu a commg the Dodgers two game te.1d uehrcakmg two run mple tn the We re playtng heuer the last two mnth lor an 8 5 vtctory over the weeks than we d1d m the hegmmng Padres Bonds hmncred tn the ntnth J T of the month, sa1d Stan Jav1cr who smglcd home the go ahead run tn the Snow and Glenallen Htll also home red lor the Goanls e1ghth mntng Tony Gwynn went 4 for 5 ra1stng h•s average to 373 and takmg a SIX pomt lead over Colorado s Larry Walker tn the NL banmg race Gwynn IS btddmg for h1s fourth slratght lttlc and Clghth overall Mets 10, Martans 3 Flonda Iailed for the thtrd stratght day to dtnch 11s ltrst playotl spot los mg to New York m 1ts final home game ol the regular season Not much went nght for the Mar tms Thctr ptlchcrs walked e1ghtthree wuh the bases loaded - and thord baseman Bobby Bonilla s error keyed a siX run thord mmng lor the Mcts Also Gary Shclltcld s ground rule double set oft scorchoard ltrc works nonnatly reserved tor hnme runs Early tn the game the 29 2l4 lans tn Flonda were hoomg Alter the game Marhns manager Jun Ley I md nppcd mto h1s le.un Curios Baerg,, htt 1 three homer and Bobby Jones puched etght 1nmngs U."i th~.: Mcts st 1yed from ehmtnat10n on~.: lo~s New York ou1f1efder Carl Ever<~ I struck out tn e 1ch of the lirst three tnntngs then was Cjcclcd tn lhc ltlth hy plate umptre Larr) Ponctno Evercuthrew Mets manager Bobhy Valcntmc lo the ground wh1lc <.:on lmumg th~.: trgumcnt with Pun~.:mo Astros fi, Reds 1 Jeff Bagwell became the Astrus ftrst 30 30 player as Houstnn cut us mag1c number lor dmchmg the NL Central to three By ROB GLOSTER OAKLAND Caltf CAP)- Ken GniTcy Jr pulled wtthm s•x of base ball s chenshed record by hnung hiS 54th and 55th homers Anolher num her brought h1m more ple-<~sure one That s the magtc number for Seal tic to cltnch 11s second AL Wcstulle m three seasons .. *" ~~ .. ~!{J...·,,· '-"~~ ~<&<'~~ :'1. Gnffcy overtook Mark McGwtrc for 1he maJor league home run lead as the Manners clmchcil a lte for 1he dlvtston crown by dcfcaung the Oak land Athlcucs 4 2 Monday mght The Manners can cltnch the IItie tonoght al home agatnst Anahctm That s the mosltmportantthtng That gelS the mag1c number down 10 one I JUst want to dmch thiS lhong and pul that hchtnd us And then I can go play shortstop my natural poSI toon Gnllcy satd wtth a laugh Gnlley now has the seventh lugh- ' ~ J,-~ j.. ).t ROLLING OUT - Jacksonvtlle quarterback Mark Brunell (8) rolls out as Ptttsburgh defend er Kevin Henry (76) gives chaae during Monday Two turnovers by Stewart set up Ja~.:ksonv1llc s second pcnod scores night's AFC Central battle in Jacksonv•lle Fla , where the Jaguars won 3D-21 (AP) A sack hy Tony Br.>ckens lotced a I umhlc th,ll Edd1c Rohmsnn rct.:ov "cd md the Ja~u 1rs went 3K y nds tn nmc pl1ys The Astros pl.1y 1he1r !mal siX games at home Second place Pills burgh wh1ch trails by ] 112 games and l 1>1 b.tses He hcc tmc the ill st full ume flrs1 b L<eman w Jotn 1he lO '0 duh Cleveland s Jtx; Carter dtd n tn 19K7 whtlc spltUmg tunc hctweun flfst b tsc .md the out held Cmcmnau rehevet Jell Shaw who leads the NL With 40 saves was car ned oil lhe held titer hctng hll tn the plays 1ts rcmmnmg hvc un the ro td mdudmg the last three .u the Astrodome l!agwcll who has hrt a team record 42 home runs stole hts 'Oih passes The school Wtlh the most present wtll have .t player chosen lrom the The Rcd>Suld 17 411 tockcls lor the1r I mal home gun~ tury tratltng only Roger Maros (61 tn 1901) BahcRulh(60on 1927) Ruth They dn.:w I 7KS 7KK lor the se.tson thw low est gate stnce 19K6 P~rates 3, Canhnals I J 1son Schmtdt pttchcd lour btl t'll.~lt'm 1ln1~1on . AL standings ll'. I. l<1. Iii! •• .,, <11 ' ' ""lo 1'"" 4H1 '",, "' "" "' fum l.AII IIU ll ml to:a~tem nlvbollllfl :11: I. l<1. ~" .. •···· ··· ·· ········•· <.J I 7M 7b 6" 7, 7N (l"i hill ~lCl SUO K( .J)IJ Iii! ,. I M Hl I II I lk 1111 " so ]1 .,.••• Wr!dern Dt¥i!Uoo ~M fllJ Annh&:IAI tjl h :ll.:l... 7, Oaklan&J 6l y dinchc!tl r- ~ ~a.-. 1 t..:rth JJ 4b' ~ .till IJ.I .. Nrrn Dh < ",, H I I '" m "' < II + IOO"ipm Ant hem! (Watton 12 IOJ 11 Sennle {Jotll ~ on lg--'l IOO~pm Wedneodoy's pmes Tt:c 11 (01 vrr 12 12) ill Oakhmd (H IYrM:I 1 "i) 11~ pm OOIIton (Wakefield II l"i) at Octroi IBlur 16 7)70"ipn N y Yankee• (GoOOen K "i) ill CLEVELAND ( Kom~meckt 9 6) at Toronl(l CD wl 12) llf (M 111'1 Mld .. wmncr The second unnu.tl H ~rvcst 40 lor Outlaw Super Spronts o'<ICC that pays $4 !MMJ to WIn wuh an over $12 (KKJ purse wtfl he held S,uurday S llurday s r tt:c h ts tllnt.:lcd mtcrest Mllw.uktt M1nne10(a (Rocki,urt 2 6) at Cll•~o-oao Whtle (Boldwlo 12 I•J K:OS p m Anlhtirn (Hill 8 12) IIC Sea11lc (Moyer 17...&1 1M J -1 0 t Clu 1p: Cull~ flra IK7 ) Ktl"ifll1 1"'1 ~ntnll IJivt~Mm t I () H1 h I 111\:S ~ I I ) 1\1 •' mcludmg By DAVID DROSCHAK CHAPEL HILL N C (API North Curohna s sluggtsh ollcnsc m the hrst quarter can bo traced to leudcr Ken Grtlley Jr went 0 fur 4 He 1s () lor I2 smc~ hmncrmg Fm.lay dcrcnsc opponents mghl 11 Thn::c R1Vers St u.hum He nc~.:ds s~.:v~.:n home runs m St Lou1 s l1~l ~•x. g~1m~.;s tu 111111.:h Ro::!~.:r M ms mark ol 6 I hom~.: rs 10 1961 scorcc..l 1n standmg defense There ts 1 tcndcncy lor your nllcnsc not In lccl as mut::h urg~.:n~.:y •omcumcs tl they thmk they arc lhe lour g unc sencs gmn~ sl nil Otkl kl Snl>l~ It "flli11l f\, ~ • I IJl!lla NY G IM " II 0 fJ( (I M7 Ill l TEMPE Am (APJ St ttc Gall.::s open ll 5 p m e tt: h mght Wtlh w.trm ups tl fi :10 md r tcong .11 rcpltccment when lonncr CtMch Btl! Fneder rcsouncd Sept 10 tlcc1ded he MAKE 040 FEEL UI<E A KNG SHOP FOA HIM IN Tl'£ ClASSfiEOS. w tsn t gomg to he 1hlc to lmd 1 top ~.:o 1ch lo leave ,mother program so close to the sc ISon So he went to Plan B Monday tnc..l gave Ihe lnlcnmJoh ltJ Don New '"' .. lit Transactions " "" " H 11 () \\1 J IH I ,~I lluscball Ill 111 71 t" " :Jf J4 I () 7~1 0 ~JI'l 1 () 4 o r<10 ., ~, (Bruley 910llO"ipn A1lmla (Sm •liz Io:; P) u Ph1laUc11 h11 (SI~o~n5l n 7 61 7 O"i p m Flond<i (lA:U r 10 9) 11 MLlllfre aiiP~n:z. 12 1217 1"ipm Pirlburgh(C)()&i9-14)11NY Meii(Mhdc H Ill JotO p m CINCINNATI t8urht1 10.10)..31 St l.ooJS tAy bur241 8:0~pm Ch ~liJO Cubs (Ciork I'\ 1) al Houston (H I H 11)80.Spm San Dtt,JI) {Hnmlllon 10 6) at loR Angeles (Cand1olfl 10.6) 8:0.5 p m ~bur~h, z li; SVIIk P J .. 0 "" 11 1' XI 01 ll> 11 '"" 107 I l17 J -ItJ ll om·.~ ·'l l :+tOl ••..••...••• ··•·•·· .. : lklllllt;t; f'l .... K Il.~:b:ll II n C.. lu,,nh 10 , .. 0 1!1.1. Dn:~.;ksv It~: I~ { U ~: ) Cltlh~o~ the \1, ~:NII;jk~: I ~ 17{1~ ) C~Ina 1\'d 1 IIJW wRu VICW I') lllK It l~t: 41 2\ I I 11 Ch1cngt Ill DIVISIOll Ill "'New Yllfk Jets 11 CINCINNATI .a I' n St Lou1s at Oak ond .J p m Seaule 111 Kans; ~ Cny 4 p m Phll:ldi!lph111 31 MtnnctiOta. Hp m Open dak Buffalo lndtan.'l(lOII ~ lvlltnll New Engl;uxt Monda7 S<pl29 San FrnncU(fl II CtWhn:t 9 J'l m l ' '"ox Ill 17 lb. '" ") ~OJ ,~ , rm O:tll s 4 p m I co···:·:··::; ·· ......... IX litO t<l 9 Cuy falls Wnl~h Jt!SUII 1 I J()..WmiCfSYIIIt: lm.hn.n (~k (2) 4 {) Hll KI 7J Othtn rrceivln1 U ur morr po1nh II E110n(1)6l J2Cn Purte1Mirm49 1\H( bron l.nkewood ltl 14 S n.11hen \6 I~ 0!. 11e 24 16/lu~ l WCH M m1 Tro~~:t Yt u Cha~y 21 IM Bellelnn ant: 21 19 MCARTHUR VINTON Q)UNTY 20 20-Yuu Mou~ty 11 21 K n~~ M1l l ~ Km~ I~ 22 Humlns. \1 lky UIIV s~h KIll D•vlslon IV MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB Will Starts Its Fall Quarter for Beginners, Starting Tues., Sept. 23 at 6:00 PM 111 Carleton School in Syracuse. For More Info. Call992·6839 ot'IK~ Meigs boys' cage team to sponsor October linkfest DIVIsum VI rrrrlvln~~: I:Z or morr pcNnl'l II AI 11 G 1tridU HI ~ 26 ' CicflC\ '-' I-I Othrn Sunday Stpt. 111 Amon; It T lllJ Bay I p 11 Ot:n ~:r 1 AtlnniU I B,thr .11 'IS~ WXK or G.~ry Dtll 4274 MilnshdJM JscnllJ-10 WtekSagenda Gr\.'1:n Bay ur lklm 1 I p m Tt:nnUS4.'t! II P11 sbiHJh I p n Jalk.5 RYIII.::: tl W slll@:h 11 I J m Nl!w Orlc:tns ul N~w Yortr. G n ~ I 1 m Bnlltnklf'l: 111 San 011::@. 1 .a I' 111 pti/.CS IW Udt.:d For mor~,; mlonn 111on ~.:all Henry 77 :'i ( lllrk• (ll-1-0 6(n Rcp:~:rl11 n (I J-1.{ 17 c llltng .tnd tr 1ppmg Lunch will he provoded md door n, (JW1~:rSII(.J)4() 1 I 'I lb. 1 Akr 1 s 1 nlt:ldJ(l"\J~O -IUII!'!UIWIIIk~ Monday's score J ( h nvtlk '0 Pi1 fum ~"' IJ ,, DIVI!iiCift II ~ " , 0 'iOO lrU• I « Wt!iltm OiYI ot0n I 4 1) " '" t-Ill !'Ohnotlnl! munlclo 1c..lt:r shonllni! ~.:non hound dt::monstmllnns turkc) lh IIW ,, I " trehcry e tnt>emg lly ltshtng tnd lly tymu Josh flllellng sholshelloeft od mg tr tp shooting 21 l tllhl.:1 nlk tg~.::-. ct: m "" H 7J At:IIVlllcs tr~ open lor Ill )OUths s1x to J(l md 1m:lud~.: lrce tnstrw..:uun t..lemonstrtltons ur p1r help nnm m hun!L:r !'0 1lcty md l.:lhl..::>~ IM " I '" " " 14 l II ~OU 107 Ol lliHIJCIH"iK'M H u I ntKI ohscrve the 27th mntvas try nl N 1t1on 11 Huntmg md F1:>~hmg D ty on S tturu ty Irom 8 Ill ,, m to 1 p m .tt the I KES F trill on Scuut Camp Rt od nc 1r Chester "''" '"41 <I 1< Wf t~m 't-I)CitJU The Mctgs County IKES woll K ~107~)10KI'I4 1 "' . ,. 1'7 fourth was a solo shot a ltnc dnve tnto the nght held corner Oakland manager Art Ho\\c argue<\ for sever al mmutes that the ball landed loul Enc LudwiCk (I 4) I admore what he docs Lud wtck sOld hut I don 1 hkc to he the one that he s domg the admorme oft 10 the maJOr leagues- smt.:c Mans set TV replays were mconclus1ve ol the record tn 1961 He has five games There was no qucsuon about the Gnlky who hll hiS Slrd homer left all at Seattle s Kmgdome to 55th a solo blast ovcrthc center lteld Fnday hut went homcrlcss agmpst malch Mans mark - but sa1d the fence tn the fofth that was estimated the As on SaiUrday and Sunday odd~ agamst h1m arc trcmchdous at 425 lect grounded mto a douhlc play m the Oh yeah real long smd Gnllcy Seattle manager Lou Ptntclla smd forst Monday and grounded to the who has five homers and mnc RBis 55 homers m a season 1s a staggcrme- pnchcr m the seventh m h1s last se' en games There arc total and that Grtllcy s chances of Gnlfey s two RBis mcrcascd hJS g01ng to have to he two or three mul t:atchmg Mans arc neither enhnn~.:cd maJor league kudong total to 145 nor hun hy the Manners fimshm• the uhomer games Jell Fa,.cro (lfi~J allowed two Joey Cora added a two run homer season tt home runs on nme bus tn 6 If] mnmgs He s gettmg wtthm range now I thtllk Juntor can btl wnh SIX stnkcout~ The 16 wms arc a ~..:arecr hi)Ih them anywhere al he s got h1s swmg gmng the nght wa) I don t thmk the Heathcliff Slocumb ptlchcd the ntnth lor h" 26th save He struck out h tllpark nMkcs any d11tercnce to htm Ben Gnc"e With runners on first and second to end the eamc It w ts the cag:hth mulhhc m~.:r 1! tme nl the seas1 n-and the lourth Bnan Lesher drove tn hoth {)ak land runs woth RBI songlcs on the ltrsl thts month - tor Gnltcy He now ha.' 29l homers and 29 mult1homer and 'txth as the Manners mcreascd thc1r d1v1 ston lead to 5 112 games over Ana he1m Any Seaulc wtn or Anaheim los; wtll g1ve the Manners the diVI SJOD title The three homers gave Seattle 257 thos season tytng the maJor league mark set by Balumorc last year The Manners who h11 245 homers m 1996 became the first team to top · 500 homers 1n consecuuve seasons Gnlfcy s 54th homer tn the Brnwn sa1d Thut s somcthmg we have In loght The lollh ranked Tar Heels scored on SIX of then 12 g.tme opentng dn vcs 1 !'iCason ll:l:<l but have ltllcn hchand early 1n gLtmes agamst lnc..h team so hu alter a 3 0 start Brown w11ltakc 11 wuh open anns [sn 1 11 grc,ll th 11 we re 1.1lkmg L1hou1 slow ltrsl dnves' Browns uc..l Quonp: hts weekly news conlcrcncc That s progress I hkc thts stult It s ~ond as long ts yuu L:OIOe Ptn>cill satd games 10 hb ~.: trccl Bnlh homers Monduv mght ~.:ame olf As slat1er Elsewhere on the AL New York heat Toromo R I Detroll edged Bat tlmore 5 4 and Mmncsnta dowm:d I rom hehmd ;.mJ wm Oct.:ause 11 s tdvcrs1ty th 11 11 some pomt durmg the sca.."inn you ure gomg In ha\e m Mllwaukce ~ 2 Cleveland ' game at SIX potnts Amber Maynard ~tvc Sarah Brauer four Fallon Roush three Autumn Thomas 1\\n L tratnc Law:>~on one and Sta!.: y Wll son one Ndson' tile York" as led hy Am y Dupler wllh 101 C Cngg wtth m A Burchfield three and Ktm Davts two Southern h o~ts Alexander lomght m Ril(:IOC then goes to M1ller I hun\ Jay Onnks Kansas City WJ.s ramed out fhc \to tory pull he T'""" uJ S(KJ Yankees 8, Blue Jays I Davtd Wells orymg to secure a spot m the Yankees postseason rota t1on won lor the first tun~.: 10 n~.:arl) weeks as New York pulled dos cr to Bahnnnn.: m the AL E~st SIX The Yankct::s who h 1\l.: ulrcudy clmchcd at lcas1 a "-<It! card hcrth lr ullhc Onoks hy th r~,;~.: gam~:-. w1th '\IX g unc' r~.:miiOIO!! ll r hqth h.: uns Wells (I~ IOl had been 1l ~ on siX St lrlS SIOI.:I.: h S pn;\ HIU'\ \ 1\:lllry on Aug 14 The lcll h tndcr pllchetl e1ghl mnme-s tnt.! Jllnwct..l s~o:\t::ll hll~ stnkml! 1 ut se\ l.:n md w alkm_ on~.: u Yankee St tdollm Ban1~.: W1lll mt~ two 1un tnplt.: lut!hlll!hu.:c..l 1 li ut run ltlth mn1n~ tgmnst P 11 H~nh.!t.:ll C11 I0) Ht.:ntc:u1 c!U\e up 11\l runs md "..:\c.:n hit' m hv~.: mnmp T1~ers !i Onolcs 4 Boh H tmdm hll a two run homer to ~.:ap t lour run ~,; tg:hth tnnrnc: th 11 \:~trned Detroit p 1St tht.: ~tru ... e-lm.! 1 b1g hall game ~arly dclat:lls Brown s ud of the I would r<.~ther start qutckly hut I would r other w1n th tn start qutckly Rt~ht now I wnuld he nmn: !.:on~.:crncc..l m some !.:.lscs not '' \rtmg lht.:: thm.l qu 1rtcr wdl Th \t s~.: uet..l mt.: a little h11 tg un"t Stm lord Brown sud h~.: 1sn 1 sure why his learn h ls yet to sulrc 1n the l1r:-.t qu tr lcr He md ollt.:n~Jvc ~.:oordm 1101 Greg D 1\ os s"'pl 1hout I0 Ill IS pi tys to st \rt 1 g 1111c so he hch~.:\cs h1s ollcns1Vt.:: UOil 1s wdl prepared Y1m reIlly don t w mt tot llk ton touchdtlWn p 1~scs much 11iout slow st Iris wnh your pltycrs tnd then they press early 10 lcrent.:e qu trterh 11..:k ol the t hall ~Mille That s nut gomg to help your slow st trls Brown s ud I ve looked ,u 11 and I m not sure why On ,m111her suhjC!.:t !.:om:crnmg the oll~.::ns~.: Brown wtll still hst 0'\1..: tr D IVt.::nport mU Chns Kddorl t:-. u1 st lrlcrs on the te~1m s depth t:h 1r1 D w~npurl st trtcU lor the larst umc this ~.,; 1son 10 I 1st S tturd IY s 40-14 wm tl M 1ryl mt..l und h 1s ~umpldcd ll> ol 50 passes thiS se tson wnh lour I The Mctgs M oraudcr hoys h 1s kctball program will he holdtng 1golt scrumhlc tl the Mc1gs Coumy Golf Course on S.uurd.ly Oc! 4 tl 9 u m The l!orm.ll will he a lour m m tmng your own tcum scramble with Gallipolis Second ...,...... 1·800-285-1117 only one player wtth a handtc 1p ol under ltvc and .Iteam total ol at least 40 The cost oi the tournament w1ll by $50 per player wtth an op110nal skms game and t:akutta All proceeds wtlt benefit the Me1gs basketball progra111 For more mlorm,\lton call Chns Stout at 992 2I5K or at 992 76K9 Plulltps tnd Do.: S.tdler Ne\\lll,tn sud Phtlltps would stty on hut man who w 1s h&r~.:d m M ty 1s Fncd~.:r stop r~.:uu11lr NcwnMn ~9 who ~.:olt:hec..l S,tcrmm.:ntu St,uc lor 11vc yc 1rs unt~l he dl.'t.:ltkd tu hct::onu.: Fn~.:~ok:r' t:>~sts t~mt w ts told m 1c..lv tn~.:c th 11 WIHk would st 1r1 mother ~.:o 1chmg: sc 1rdt opporluntly Whttc sud I lhtnk we II have people th 11 wtll he keen ly mtercstcd to du' t"h m J,mu 1ry Cowboys laugh at rumor of Jones' coaching team He hupt::s to unpres~ Wh1tc ~,;nough Oy then to be umslc..ll r~;tl When tl ' til s ttd tnd dun' when the smoke IS de m:d I wiSh t v~.:ry very tough Ncwm 10 ""ud d~.:-1..1~1on on hun Fnctlcr rcstgncd Sept 10 lnllo\\ mJ 1 10:20 s~.:~1son new lcdcnl u.:ll\ Meigs IKES to recognize anniversary 17' II< q g1vcn up on lis pion to h1rc nnw Athlctu.: dlrcl:lor Kcvm Whnc who gave htmsclt 10 days to ltrrd t m .ttl 71 h~ts Anzon o a b1g name h 1skcthall coach - 1111 tic Kpm to get the hall n!(ht b «.:k By MEL REISNER dasstt:: slm.:k car h ll 11 71 7 XII .J U l I 1111 lfl'II(Urll Wednesday's games S mFr.1nc1m tEJies IK-~l I Cullfllllt NFL standings ~IJ I' I I ' I I (t'nlrllll)" l.o. l 1 00~1 m I01$pm. on l I Ml J 7"ill JHJ 1\:1 It!>. I l l!l I Football ) IH -·- tTh•mson79) 90~111 SanDt()! (Me 11 n " , ) II Lo~ An~dt:~ (1-':llk il l ' t01slun lli\IS no Sulr:tli.IHI \DHwnl J ul( n "' Icy wnh n1nc po 1nt ~ O..:na Sayre who a(,o '<~ aw varsll) 1c11n n ... lored OR 7K) lor the I r:-.1 tun~.: ... m~.:~,; Apnl I i and kcptllll: Onolcs m 1e- 11.: num her lo dmch the AL Easl 11 three Ral:1cl Pallllt.:lfO htl h1' l~.:am h1 e-h 'l7th homer lnr lhc Onnks who h 1\l.: losl ntnc 1 I 14 and II ol 17 Ballo more do:>~~o:s the sc ason on the road alter a S 9 humcst md that mduJcJ three los:-;c~ m lour g Ullcs IJ un st Dctnut The Onolcs were 77 ' when tak mg a lead mto the eoghth tnmn~ the T1gcrs had won nnly s1x ol69 games when tra1llng alter ~even Bnan Hunter had three hils tnd Ius maJor league h.:adm\.'!. 72ntl ~tole has~.: lor the Ttgers who w~Ul tht::lr ltrsl sencs •n Balumorc stncc ltN4 Twms 5, Brewers 2 Dam1an M1Jier lut h1s fir ...t l m:t.:r grand sl mt and Tr" os Mtlkr c trncd h1s hrst wan ol lhc s~.:aso n h Mm ne!'llota won )car lb. !mal h< m~.: 1.! mu.: • I the Kcldml the Atlmtll Co tsl Con y~.: 1r 10 guy looks lake he s lt.:cling: more pres sure dunng the week w~.: llllY st trlthc other guy 96 h 1s wmplctcd 51 X percent ol his p.,~scs wuh tllfc&.: touchdowns hut h"sn 1 been 1hlc to move the ollensc Fnur wt::ck.~ 1n\o the !'OC 1son th..: Tar Heels have melted !rom Nu 7 to No "i m 1 ht:: i\s.,ot:lll~,;d Prt.:"is mnl t as lOOslstcnlly Is the more mohllc pull Dtv~.:nporl Jt IS g:rcUI!.:Uill(k!IUIOn Ill prat.:tiCI.: lor holh Bruwn sud o/ h1s ph1los o[')hy lo k tVc hnth ts en sl trtL.:rs Chns Kcldnrl c une Ill In the third qu,ortcr tnd pl1yed re tlly well I tlunk he Ucscrvcs In he m that nux. We II w~ttch them m pr tL:IIcl: mc..l II nne I m prouc..l tll our lt.: 1111 he~.: 1us~.: seem to h IVt.:: rcspondct.J pn.:lly well to the prcse~\son pr~.:ssu1 c Brown s,ud They !In undcrst md there trC Sllllll.: pn~IIIVCS Wtlh II thcr~.: trc some m:~ tll\'t.::s w1th 11 hut Wt:: don t des~o:rYc mythm~ m lolk;c l11nth 111 tt tlus pmnt th~.:y Arizona State hires Newman as interim men's cage coach ESPN and TNN The lollowong S.1turd ty Skylmc wtll host the Street Stock Nat ton tis paymg $1 ()()() to wm Many loc,\1 dnvers mcludtng Grumpy Adktns Donme Ktnntson and Ralph Withem of Athens woll J<>tn Btlly D tn1cls nl MH.:h1gan 1ts own more lhan 1ts games IS more patient th tn 10 f"U~t seasons he~.:ausc of the tc~un s out Turner Word hll m RBitluuhlc lur the Ptrutes He w IS 7 lur 16 wllh three homt::rs sev-en RBis uuJ seven run~ (59 tn 192l) hmm1c Foxx (58 on 1932) Hank Greenberg (58 1n 193R) and Hack W1lson (56 1n 19,0) Gnlfc) s 55 homers arc 1hc moSI Tar Heels coach Mack Brown smd anu Stanlord and Maryland because Monday hos offense wh1ch ha'n 1 ol the scoreless first quarters If that s the mam ~.:nllt:lsm ol h1s scored m th~; hr~t quarter alter three N1er M1ke Bowhng .md many oth cr top outl.lw dnvcrs olten seen nn 1111 l I HI 0 1"i l I II I 4 II 1I ' ' 1 lr ham I II Wt'Nt~m l>l\1~ I> I> llll'l til (I(JI] I !! fl) 7 l~ I II P 1 ~11 lr)!h ( nk '~ I K I N 'r M (I ru 1! I 11:0..: ., l ) 7 40 I II UNCINNA II tMu ktr H I ) 1 S I ll!l. tU"'.:t>- "1 HOfipn 0 SIMI 110 Adams wtth lour Rchcc, a Dalton wtth three N ~eo lc Parsley two Ali Shaler two Atlaonc Hcrdhtzka one and Amanda Dalton one Southern won the rcSI:f\ e game 15 9 and 16 14 led hy Heather D>1 North Carolina earns 3-0 mark & fifth spot in AP football poll Todd Kane M trk Kec~un Kelly Kmscr of Bloommgton lnd1ana Jam NA fiiiNAI <:UNFF.REN<:E l} tl't II o.klpl (l.li'III~H (} liUIJ (} l'\()1) ti. l 'i;l (I y fl CIN(INNAII' ~rl!l1~) 7 1l~p1 llnU Sl'" (lkn! 4-ll RO<li r m Te:c as (8urtctl 1 I 'I '" O:.ddalkf (Tdr;hclkT $oll " Tnmght s ~amrs 216J 71"ipm Mmnesot:t (Tewbbury 6 I \) a Cb1 ago While Ctty (Belcher ll 1Mercede• 1 IIn 8 0!1 Pm l Al l I p n~ 111 tm (Supr:.n 1 U "' Dclr('ltt fK ~gl~ ., 4 ) 1 O"ip n N ¥ Y:~.nkn!s (Ro,:l"r~ tt 71 al CLEVL I AND (NittY l"i IOJ 7~rm 8alumurt (RDtk•[lUCZ I I) a! T 'lf'llnl , ICI~nl( IS KIUIUI I' I I 0 I Ill J ks 1 Y II~ B II n'llrt: (IN( INN!'\ II Munday s. scc~rts N \' M Ill 11 r J 1 All 11 'M 111n.: I 1 (II) Slnl rill su II S1 IJq: DH K<tn!IUSCtly(RW~tlik ~ , , nulrt ~ ky.,~l ut M1lwooka!' (Karl 10..1] nd AJan $t n o; -I "i O"i 10)7Hpna ' l'l ~bur~h' S1l '1 ~ 1 Todoy's games o11 Ulmont 4« 4« 111 «4 1' 11 Kl 4 IIJltll 1111 NftO "" 14 " Monduy's scores (Wn,hl M4) 7:0!1 1'1 m 4~1 XI I 'l {lEVELAND ral Kan:c.:ts ( •y wJ r 11 MmncoWI "i M lw tulo'-"" 1 NY Ylnt\.'\.'liM loWUII I DL"'m 1 ~ B 1l1nnnn: 4 Sc<~nk -1 OaklamJ , ~) <11 Kll •• " "' • ,.' 4/h m 41\ lb " 71 11 " "' (~nlrllllll<tiNIO I l!: L I lb. IT N wlnp:l:mU R tt I M N y J 'I K< Y1lflri "' to , H-1 N~w 417 S(:llllt Iwa f ftem Di\'IMOn The Metgs Marauders moved 1010 a uc for firs1 place tn 1hc Tn Valley Conlcrencc Oh10 OtviSton race wtth a 7 3 league record and 9-4 mark overall Me1gs defeated M1llcr Monday mght tn Rock Sprmgs w1th a three gamcv•ctoryof 15 8 4 !Sand 15 12 to take the leagues top spot Bndget Johnson led Mctg s wnh a 13 13 scrvmg mght and five pomts Tnsha Dav1s had three kills and five pomts Canssa Ash had five pomts two kills and SIX asmts Tanya Moiler had four k1lls Yalene Cundttf had game htgh 15 pomts lO of whtch fiv e potnts and a 10-10 servmg mght came m the second g ~nn~ wan lhlc Tangy Laudcnn1lt had a 14 14 scrv was 17 17 sen mg wnh an ae~ <.~ mJ mg mght nme potnts and five asststs 10 12 sp1k1ng wnh three kt lls tn a grea1 overall lloor game Kara Kmg added sc , cn pomh m Tracy Coffey had SIX kills and one a 9 10 scrvmg nt ght Stacy Lyons hlock for the Marauders T1ffany added four on a 7 Rscr\ m i.! n ll.!ht on e Hallh•ll had two k11l s and Mchssa hiO< k an II 11 splktng n!<lll tnd Werry 'had two ktll s tn a great team tour k1ll s effon K1m Sa) rc was phenomenal I rom the lloor whm she \\as67 7thetton; Southern took an eatly lead then wilh I ~ se t~ lor ktll' lnJ on~.: p( ml contonucd to play one of Us beucr e:omg 5 ~ lmm th~.: s~.: n mg: Ime Cyn games ol the season tn dcfeaung Ncl thta Caldwell was 6 6 scrvtng hut sonvtllc York 15 9 15 4 Monday ..,lamnt<:d II IS 'Pike !~~ w1th s~,;\ en ntght m Buchtel Southern evens tis ktlls whtlc Jcnn) hocnd added nne record a1 6 6 pomt 10 a .t .t sl,;r\ln~ silnt Southern s Ktm lhl c 1alloed 1 Nelson' tile York wa.s led hy Amtc Tar Heels ponder reason for sluggish starts won ~ll home M trk McGwm: whose S4 hnmc runs 1re om: heh1 nd maJor lc.tguc have thetr ptcture 11kcn w1th the race ~Illes esl horner total m maJor league has tnhutcd t key double " Pittsburgh P1ck the wmner ~.:ontcsl form!'O to hom dnvcrs m s1x vc X nys were negatiVe hall lor seven mmngs and t::on Skyline to hold Meigs County Night Saturday Skyltne Speedway on Stewart wtll host Mctgs Counly athleuc teams Saturday mght as part ol the annual Harvest 40 festiVIties Some lucky Mcogs County uthlelc w1ll won a $25 pnzc sponsored hy Home Nauonal Bank ol Ractnc tor p1ckmg the wmner ol the Harvest 40 event Skyhnc owner Lou Huhhard sud Mctgs County ha.' been a htg pari ol our r..u.:mg sut::ccss We know the k1ds work hard and we JUst wanted to reward them m some way Next ye tr we plan to have a h1ggcr Mc1gs County n1ght Mctgs County l<~oth.tllle 1ms and volleyb,tlt teams at Metgs Southern md Eustem have been mv11ed to the event Players Will be admlllcd wtlh the" team Jersey and vars1ty coach cs and .tsSistants will he admntcd With thetr Tn Valley Cunlerem;c lclt kneecap hy Boh Abreu s Ime drt Oh1o U.S. poll AMERICAN <:ONFEREN<.:F NLstandmgs I Ea>tern hosts Ncl sonvolle York wmght and goes to Federal Hockmg Thur.day Homers by Griffey & Cora help Seattle defeat Athletics 4-2 Scoreboard Baseball aces Michell.- Caldwell wa< 9 !Oserv tng and 7 It sptkmg wnh three ktlls Brannon was 12 18 serving 5 II sptk1ng With two ktlls Karr 5 8 scrv tng and 3 12 sp1k1ng wnh 1hree ktlls and R blocks Angt Wolfe was 6 13 spoking With fotlr k11ls and Mavle "as II 15 scrvtng wnh a ktll Jult Hayman was 36 47 selltng wtth SIX sets for kolls whtlc Stephame f:, ans was 6 8 semng 19 24 setung wuh one set for a k1ll Jult Batley had four k1lls and was 3 8 splktng wtth two dtnks Eastern won the resorve game tn three games 10 boost tis record to 12 Mariners need one more win to win West title Braves beat Expos 3-2 in 11 frames to capture East flag The scoreboard at Turner F1eld flashed 1997 NL East DtVISIOnChamp1ons after the Braves chnch mg became otftcml wnh second place Flonda s loss Atlanta won 1ts .own game when Expos reltcvcr Steve Kline threw a bases loaded w1ld puch to M1kc Mordecm altowmg Danny Bauusta The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Local varsity volleyball crews win latest matches Page4 1997 Jaguars down Stealers 30-21v By DAVE GOLDBERG Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ncwm m hllcd 1 \ ll.: tnt:) ~.:rc udJ when GcorJt= M~.:Qu lrn rcllr~.:t..l l1s1 sprmg Th~.: oth~o:r ISSist~mt:-. 1rc Jtm By DENNE H FREEMAN IRVING Texts <API -1 he'"" Jerry Jnnt:s nu~hl ht: the next ~.:oa~.:h ol the D tJil, Co\\rhnys lly 10 JlOIOI sh.IVIng Ill\.: I! 1[100~ anvolvmg /994 g: tmes mt..l tht.:lt hroufhl snu. kers I rom sorn~.: pl1 y~.:rs d1 1rgcs hlt::c..l Au~ lO ll;! un~t 1wo tnd cvl:n Barry Sw111.er A hcmuscd Em null Smith snulct..l ~.:urr~.:nt pl.lycrs wh~,;n l'<~ked Monc..l1y wh 11 ht:: thought The FBI lt.IS sud netlhcr the 1houtthe luc~t slorv spct.:ulalln.! th II school nor II"" nlflt:l tis m.: tmpiK 11 Jnn~.:s 1sp1r~.:s to m tk~.: htllhc.:ll 10 cd m the potnl sh 1\ mg probe hut 1 kdcrll grmtiJury as mvt.:slll.! 11mg th~.: NFL Ulll.:h krry 111 1kes 1 .!ft.: It own~.:: I lc 1\-l: mtll~.:r 11 like th 11 Sn llh sud It :-. nol M~.:mhds ol tht.: lt.: 1111 s uc..l tllf.:)' 1.:\ll worth ttl~m~ th ut Its nol t.: xpc~.:l totnc th~.: hn~.: under N..: wm m lthmk th lll..lllf.:h N~.:wmm Is on \\oorth cxp~.:ndm~ cn..:rgy th1 urn N 111.: Newton I IU~hed wh~.:n h~.: th~.: n_ht r tth I tlunk /11.:' cxpnh I W IS IS~el.i t..rc tl lk 11 Irom us thas yc 1r c:u 1rd Wdl hl sJt:n' my cht.:t:b H~.: Jc~emy Vc.tl s ttd ~.: 10 do my1h1nl:! he ly\. mh to do He d Center Mllh tel B tltslc sud New Un hkc my other 1.:0 tt.:h turn 11 o\C r 111m t.: 111 h mh.:r with pltyt:rs mU sllll tu lu:-. L'\slst mts tnt.! JUst he 1 PR h~..: slt.:rn m m Nt.:wton s tu.l Wlh.:n lhas 111 Ill 11lks II lllc IllS Sud Boll B tics Th, modi t h ts stllllethmg B IIISie s ttd You It n~.:vcr s~,;c 1 pi 1yer s ~.:yes hhnk n1 t o111.:t.: Allt.:yt:s trt: on hun -the pow cr mtllht.: mouv~1tum md t.:tmlldcn~.:c th 11 he h ts come through Whtt< wonted to lllre Ut1h s Rllk M 111.: rus or Kcl v m S 1mpson ol Okl1 hnm t hut hoth tssued st ttcmt.:nls Sept 16 dcnymg mtcrcst What~.: the athkllt.: c..larc..:tor ll Tulane prc\oiOusly then (:on~atlercd Green Wave collh PeiTy Cl Irk but returned Thursd,ly .titer a week on the ro 1d WllhtJutuflcnng the JUh to ,my one He sud he learned "'mc thtngs 1hout contracts- Majerus hil\ a con tract wuh Rcebok that coupled wtth a s.dary of $375 000 tntlatcs h1> lin metal package to more th tn $900 000 a year - and wouldn t have any trouble auractmg a quahhcd coach m the spnng At thts pomt our deal ts absolutely wtde open and the whole haskctball communuy has a sense that u IS and they sec 11 as a great ~eslnm tlhll hcenurunulllngup,tulllor I')ctrs md I m not surpnsl.:d hy ~mythmg krry would he ~.:n..:rgdl~w ts ll: u•.: h th 1t-:-s lor sUit: S tt.Jic W Is 10 lll.:l!tllltll Ill"" Wtlh lht.: 1thlct1c dt.:ptrtm~.:nt to dcl~o:IIHIIl~o: lm. IUiur~ N~.:" man h 1c..l 1c.Jclll mthng ""l'hnl ule tnc..l h.::w n..::sour~.:es II S lt.:r un~.:nto to set lmnscll up like th,tt I know how ot h tppcncd Somehody tsketl hun t qucsiHm 11 t.:n lt.:hmg C\Cf lOok you th 1t s how 11 h.tppcncd I thtnk Jerry would he good 11 mythmc: h~.: lfll:t..l hullhe prohkm 1s llll tnc..l Ill) t.:n dll:~ have spent 40 yc trs lot king It l!oml lot th 111 mt.l haJ lmth til You people (the mcdto) ll1vt:: hcL.:n s aymg til tlong krry w 1s the.: co ~~.:h s 1 m lhmc: s th m~et..l SY¥111~.:1 s m.J Jon~.:s nt.:vc.::a h 1:-. mid Ut.:l.i With h1~ 1.:111d11n~ ol tht.: te llll kn}hlsn~.:v~.::r n~; vc.::rsnl~l v~.: hc~:n hac ~ lllet..l 1 pity or 1 t..lclensc n.:l:ogmtu n md w ts d1 11\nl hy ilk Boston (dtl~.: :-. Ill !Ill.: thnd round 111 He pl1vcd lnnlh til md h,tskcthall We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our stattsttcs show !hat mature dnvers and home owners have tewer and less costly losses than other age groups So tt s only lair lo charge you less tor your tnsurance Insure your home and car wtth us and save even more wtth our spectal mtllti·oollicv dtscounts We tee I James outs1dc !!ihooung will he u valuable addllton to the team Wayne Embry the Cavaltcrs prcstdent and chtel operaltng oft tcer sa1d Wednesday The JOUrneyman forward played w11h Cleveland trom 1990-92 he fore maktng stops wtth Sacramento Utah the Los Angeles Clippers Houston .tnd Atlanta James 32 also has played prolcss10nalty 1n the Conti three pomtcrs tn the Hawks come !rom hchtnd wm over New Jersey on Aprtl 15 The C.1vs were 42 40 last season and miSsed the playolts tor the hrst lime m SIX years They lost free agents Bobby Ph11ls Chns Mtlls and Mark Wcstthtl summer Phllls s1gned wtlh Charlotte M1lts wtlh Boston and West wnh Ind1ana The eastest way lo Jell the dtllerence between young plants and weeds ts to pull everthtng out If they come up agatn they re weeds *** A true dtplomat ts always ready to lay down your hie tor thts country mstead of a ** * *** Heard about the fellow who dropped a rubber band tn !he computer? Now 11 makes snap dectstons ncnl 11 B 1sketh til AssoCI Ilion md m po1nt allempts Jones made seven u::__ _ __J Many people can speak from experoence Others for the same reason remam qutet Jones sud MnnU.1y n.;lcn mg l son Jerry Jr s lillie 1c 1~uc k uns d1sclosed t brtelcase lunchbox lwtchcd my !.1st g.unc 20 yc ors team:-; ts hat:k where he started sn:n eng a cnntrm::l With the Clcvclanc..l C.IV 1hcrs Terms of the deal were not By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas *** 1go Europe In Sl games last season lor Allanta he averaged 6 7 potnls u game and hit 76 of IM I hts three The Light Toac/) While collar worker someone who carnes hts lunch m a James returns to Cavaliers CLEVELAND <API - Henrv James who has pbyed lor stx NBA l'iXO ye~1rs r Llr tWO ur I sdl~.:lllf.: Swll/.~r . . mJ L uty L 1uwcll (pcrMmnd U rcllorJ ~ 11:-. With h m 111 lhl: press hox tnd L 1rry sud Jt.:rry docsn t even se!.:ond ~m:s~ the t.:O u.::h~.:s He ~ .1 team pity er 1 11.: nn ~uy Jlmcs s uti he w ts mor~.: mtt.:rcst ~.:d m 111 10 tgmg th~m t:tML:hmg: Swtl,cl only the th1rd co.tch tn Cowhoys history s~ud the stor) hroul.!ht hnn t I !Ugh Bog Sky ( mlcrcnce h ''kclh til yc ns ul gu1t..l1ng the pro~r 1m lrnm NCAA IJIVIsiiiO II lo DIVISion I Bclnre 1h 11 h~.: w 1s 10 tss1st mt 1l S nnpson ll W tslung.ton St ate lor h\e m ~.:olkg..: st 1rt1nl! tt I SU ml.l U m:>~ lcrrmg told tho when: lw ~.: uncd 1ll I do get .1 !.:hucklc out ol 11 Sw1111.:r sud But Jerry 1s too sm lrt cru:-.~el.l hts manU md somt.:onc 11 md r m w1th 11 I gu 1r mll::c Stile whtch w 1s 20 114 111 Ius ltvc We'll 6tlp stretc6 your budgtflf OGAN ~ RNER : ..: sui"!Lnce Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 A.ut...O"'""" l•uuro,.ce Life Home Car Bustness n. w. p,.,u..• Rutland Bottle Gas 100 /._ ,.., $21JD +f11, , for oflils. Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. 124, Rutlalld, Oh. 742-2211 �. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend · ·T he D·aily Sentinel P.age 7 Tuesday, September 23, 1997 • Divorced _couple's plans for joint vacation gets mixed response Ann Landers 1'}')7. Los Anp:k1 lima Sy.dicJIU 1nd CreJilDU Syftd~llt. Dear Ann La!lders: My ex-husband and I have been divorced for several years. We have joint custody of our sons, ages IO and 6. We have managed to put our bitterness behind us, and now. we have a friendly relationship geared toward being__good parents. Our sons have adjus\'ed well. My ex-husband has dated several women, and I have years of age . They were waiting for · and I am grateful. I would, however, put the cutoff at age 4 for children in treat one anolher in a civilized man· ner, even though you are no longer their father, who was using a stall with the door closed. I was uncom- opposite-sex locker rooms and lOilet married. Drop me a postcard from Washington or New York, and let me know how it's going. Dear Ann Landers: I read with fonable and angry but said nothing because I didn 't want to upset the facilities. Dear Ann Landers: A lcllow glfiS. who works in our office told me he great interest your column about young children being in oppositesex locker rooms or rest rooms. I am not a parent, but I believe children older than 2 years of age do not belong in an opposite-sex bathroom or locker room. Recently, I was in a men's bathroom at the library, facing the wall, when I heard giggling. I turned around, zipped up my trousers and saw two little girls, about 5 and 6 Another unpleasantness occurred -ju st got back from a town in Ohio at my health club recently. A man where he vi~itcd a ~mall museum kept hringing his 4-ycar-old daugh- that had 2.700kinds of hearing aid>. ter into the locker and shower room. Is thi s possible? -· Miss E.X. Dear MiS5 X.: What did ynu ~a y ? I told an attendant that I would, notify the police if this continued. The I can 't hear you . man did not bring her in after that. With Factory R•bates You Cali Actually Pay Less Than Factory PL.1\N · Invoice on Most Please tell these ignorant fathers Send questions to Ann Landers, that if I were to expose myself to their kids, I would be arrested-- and rightfully so.-- Disgusted in Chicago Dear Disgusted: You told them , Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Ccntu· ry Blvd., Suite 700, Lo> An geles. Calif. 90045 Mattox wins first place in Job's Daughters competition_ / ---- rri-IF good to let them see that you can were appailed. They said we would be sending mixed messages to our chi ldren . My gentleman friend agrees with me that it would be a great way to take the kids on a vacation. My ex-husband's current girlfriend, however, accused him of trying to get back together with me. Ann; my ex and I get along a lot better now than when we were married. We have no intentio~ of getting bade together. We are trying to,act in have separate hotel rooms and share a responsible manner and provide equally in the expenses and parent- opponunities for our kids that they ing duties. I believe the boys would may not get otherwise. What do you benefit from seeing us ~ogether, think? --Want to Do the Right Thing Dear W.T.D.T.R.T.: I think it's a behaving in a civilized manner. When I mentioned our pi'IJV' to great idea, and I say go for it. friends and family members, bme Divorce is hard on children. It's \;1 been seeing a gentleman for about six months. Before the divorce, my ex and I spoke often of taking the boys on vacations to New York or Washington, D.C. The children are now at the age where we think they would get a lot out of such trips. However; neither my ex nor I feel comfonable attempting 1t alone. We are thinking of trying a "family" vacation, with both of us participating. We would Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich t Kimberl y Mattox, representing Job's Daughters Bethel 62, Middle- across the United States. Canada. port, won first place in the second messenger compclition at the rece nt competed in ritual <.:ontesls . These consisted of lecture s hy Supreme Session of the International Order of Job's Daughters. various officers of the Bethch and included the story of Job as told hy Mattox, along wi th members and the five messengers. Mattox com peted in the second mcsst:ngcr cate- adults from .across the state. attended the sess ion held in Salt Lake City, Phi lippines. Brazil, and Australia. gory and received a perfect score and a first place medallion. She is the daughter of Dave and . the Ohio delegation which included the grand guardian and associate Ann Matlox of West Columbia, W. grand guardian, the Ohio Miss Job's Va., and a seven year member of the Daughter and Ohio Miss Congenial- . Middleport Bethel where she 'is a ily. and Grand Bethel honored past honored queen and Grand . queen, attended several rneetmgs Bethel representative ro Iowa. She is a 1997 graduate of and banqucls, went sightseeing. toured the Mormon Tabernacl~. and Wahama High School and recently began classes at West Virginia Unilistened to the choir perform tlic_[e. While in .Utah, Mattox, alOng versity in Morgantown , W. Va. with thousands of members from Utah . During the seven day seS.'\ion , Expo '97 held over the weekend at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds proved _quite successful and allendance was up over last year. It had to happen, of course. Rain has been scarce over the past few weekends when other festivals were held about the county. However, overnight Friday, the rains came but despite that-even though Saturday's weather wasn't really too conducive to getting outallendance was good at the Expo. On Sunday, parking places on the grounds were difficult to come by as residents and visitors turned out to see what the Expo offered. · Only a handful of Meigs Countians served on the committee to put the thmg together and they are to be commended for doing a great job. Undoubtedly, 1he event will grow as -time marches on. The bell choir of Trinity Church was among the entertainmem features with Dixie Sayre directing the group. ·It's the first Sime I've heard the group and I was impressed with /he quality of their music. The,choir is a neat idea and its members do a good job. · Of course, there · were many 1995 LINCOLN CONTI 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR "CARTIER" VB, auto, AJC, leather, all power LOADED! V8, auto, A/C, all power, leather, GOLD PKG. 1996 MERCURY COUGAR V-8, auto, air cond, moonrool, powa-. 1996 FORD.TAURUS LX 1994 FORD ESCORT 1991 OLDS SILHOUETTE 4 Dr, 4 cyt, aulo, air cond, cas V6, air, auto, all power, V6, auto, air conc:t, cass, ti cruise, etc. etc moonroof 5949 1996 1993 FORD MUSTANG CONTOUR LX V6, auto, air cond, CD. all~~ · 351-V8, auto, CO all leather, moooroof. "Eddie S.uer" ' va. 9 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX Auto, A/C, cass, tilt, all equip, convertible. SALE PRICE auto, air cond, a11 convertible, LOW MILES 1992 LINCOLN MARK VIII V8, auto, air cond, all povvetj lealher, LOW MILES s s 1991 GEO STORM 4 cyt, 5 spd, air cond, PS. AMJFMcass, ONLY 48,000 MILES 1989 GEO TRACKER 4 cyt, convertible, 1992 DODGE DAKOTA 5 spd, 1 miles, GREAT CONDITION I s 9 1989 MERCURY COUGAR V6, auto, air cond. all equip "Euro" s SALE PRICE 9 $ 1986 OLDS CUTLASS V8, auto, air cond, V6, auto, air conc:t, cass, all ti~. cnul cass er, SALE V6, auto, air . eotid, PS, P AM/FMcass. ONE OWNER $ 9 ONLY 34,000 MILE exhibits and displays in the fairground buildings. One offering a pleasant surprise to me was a fish pond, very well done, by Debra K. Burke of the Flatwoods Road. I didn't know Debra was into garden and landscape design . Her business operates under the name of Waterscapes Plus . Her display was quite appealing. So, hopefully, the strength of the committee members will hold out and Expo, which is noticeably growing, will be bigger and better next year. A nice offering and tree of charge. Racine's Jack Lyons has been returned lo his home from the James Cancer Center. Ohio State Universi- V6, auto, A/C, all power equip, LOADED. · ------~-~--~------~------- ~-~- 1993 FORD E150 MARK Ill CONVERSION VB, auto, AJC, all power equip, MANY XTRAS need that and the family is most appreciative of your efforts. As a pan of Delta Queen Day in Pomeroy, Francis Aorist sent carnations to the boat with one being placed beside each dinner plate for passengers on the craft. And, the passengers were well pleased with the gesture. Several of The passengers apparently ' oved the entire reception they feceived in Pomeroy dpring the visit. Don 't you like the floral display that has been done at Bob's Market in Maso n, W. Va.' , Begonias have been used across from the establishment to spell out "Bob's" and crosses and the notation !!John 3: 16', are also used in the no~ raJ design. White periwinkles and red salvia .have al so b~n used to create the atlracti ve fldral "s ign''. Bob's son designed 'the creation for planting in June. We wrapped up summer yesterday and moved into the first day of fall. Undoubted! y you've noticed the daylight hours getting shoner. We change over to standar,!f time on Oct. 26 so they' ll get evefilshorter. And they're still talking about the im;estigation intO. the crash which have an upper-respiratory infection. Canine .. kennel cough" ·or feline canine kennel cough often have a hacking or honking cough, so me~ upper-respiratory infection (feline "URI") arc the animal equivalents ol' ·the human ·cold, which has become' all too common, I have noticed, among the two-footed variety, just lately, with the change of weather. This dog or cat cold, or flu. is s(>ecies.~speci fie, however, and ~,;an­ Kennel cough and feline URI arc usually mild diseases that can be times followed by gagging; some may have .a runny nose . Without vet~ crinary care (forget your grandfather 's home remedies here!), they may become lelhargic, run a .fever, and lose their appetite. And so wbat can you do? Immediately take the animal lo the vet. Follo'w the directions for all medications. including antibiotics, exactly as prcscnbed. It 's temptin g to stop easily treated ; however, without the antibiotics (we all know humans treatment they can severely debilitate an animal and even lead to fatal who do this) when the ani mal is begi nnin g to improve. hut thar's a pneumonia. Animals that have been subjected to overcr:pwding, poor nutrition, extremes in temperature. or infection with another disease are major mistake. fever; runny nose: When it's all said and done, as a rule, more is said than done. Kimberly Mattox Encourage the pet to rest as much as po ssi ble: provide a quiet , warm place, and keep other neighborhood The Communily Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting nol designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are prinled as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num~ ber of days . TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday. . 6:30-p.m. Star Mill Park, new members welcome. · WEDNESDAY SHADE - Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, I p.m. at the home of Betty Snow, Shade. BASHAN - Special services, Red Brush Church of Christ, Wcdnc~day through Sunday, 7 p.m. and Sunday morning, 10 a.m. Guy Malory, Winter Garden, Fla., speakcr. EAST MEIGS Local School The Eastern District, parent/teacher co.nferences, Wedncs~ day, 4 to 7 p.m. di strict wide. Parems should call respective sc hool buildings starting Monday to schedule appointments. THURSDAY . POMEROY- Expo committee, 7:30 p.m., Thursday at the .Rock Springs fairgrounds. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi, Thursday,, fi:30 p.m. Episcopal Parish House. Rosa Cummings , state president c~t; try warming a high -q uality Sons of' the American Revolution, canned fo od. Gent-ly wipe away di scharge from the eyes and nose with a warm, damp towel. Provide lots of 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Museum . A junior at Parkersburg South High School, she is a charter member of the Mary Gardner Owen Society. CAR in Marietta where she join th.e fa mily. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Cunty Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at thek Brdfor Church of Christ. Bradbury Church to have devotions . Linda Bates will give a program on a woman ofthe Bible and there will be a speaker from Right to Life. POMEROY - Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution , Thursday, at'the Meis Museum, 6:30 p.m. Speaker, Rosa Cummings, state president of the Children of the American Rvolution. FRIDAY Revival ' LONG BOTIOM services, Long Bottom United MethOdist Church, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. Speaker, Rev. Norman Butler and Rev. Bryan Blair. Special singing. POMEROY - Weekend revival services, South Bethel New Testament Church, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. Lonnie Coates, speaker; music. by "One Way" on Friday, Russ and lhe Gospel Tones on Saturday, and Laura Guthrie and Rejoice on Sunday. Church located on Silver Ridge Road, near Eastern High . School. · SUNDAY RACINE - Homecoming at the Eagle Ridge Community Church, Racine, Sunday school, 10 a.m., carry-in dinner at noon, afternoon program, I :30 p.m. featl\ring Harvest Time, Hayman Trio and others. · ATHENS Church's Graham Chapel anknual homecoming, Sunday. Potluck dinner at non. Guest speaker, .Rev. Tad Cuckler, 2 p.m. Music by Chuck and Shirley Dailey' of Athens. The church is located on Graham Chapel Road off of Coolville Ridge Road, Athens. SAR president to speak ailing animal. Encourage the pet to love and concern and be paticnl. It won't be long hcforc the animal can REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. a1 the home of Betty Boggs. Grace Weber to have the program. and special cvenis. The calendar is of the Children of the American Revolution . will speak at Thursday night's meeting of Ewings Chapter, pCoplc and animals away from the 01997, Tribune Media Ser'lices Meigs Com.munity Calendar killed Princ~ss Diana. The driver transporting her was legally intoxi POMEROY - Winding Trail ~ated, on drugs, and allegedly dri - Garden Club, 6:30, p.m. Tuesday, VIng .120 miles per hour in the 30 potluck and meeting at the home ·of mile per hour spcf:d limi't tunnel. Gladys Cumings. Seems like an adequate cause to me. He didn 't really have to race with POMEROY - Winding Trail the photographers did he ? Do keep Garden Club meeting Tuosday, 6:30 smiling. · p.m. Hostess· Gladys Cumings. red .or watery eyes, nasal congestion ~neezing: -·· them have sent notes of ~reciation (oflcn seen as drooling or openMeigs County Humane Society mouthed breathing): ulcers on Regardless of whether that new longue, lips; nose ; or the ropf of the cat or dog came from a breeder, pet mouth : lack of thtrst or ap petite ; and · · shop, or.a shelter, there is always the. lack of·ene~gy. possibility that your new pet may Puppies and dogs affected with more susceptible to ·these illncsscs and may develop more severe symptoms. And if an animal has been vaccinated against these diseases, vaccines may take up to two week s to provide protection from disease. What are the symptoms? In kite tens and cats, the signs of felme URI StApSylx =====""i! to Bill Francis and his : laff. By Alden Waitt, President include -- There comes a time when all of us· Duke has a·bad cold: Treating upper-respiratory infections in your canine not infect humans. 1995 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR XLT ty Hospitals in Col unibus, . and is somewhat improved. . Jaci<, his wife , Gene, and their family thank all of you for the cards, donations, flowers and prayers that you've offered in suppon of Jack. . served. as prcsidtmt and was named outstanding chairman by the Nation- , al Society fiv.e times during her servJce. Voted outstanding state office and outstanding s'ate chairman, she has received the Ralph R. Sush pin , the diamond centennial pin, served as person page to the nationar p'residenl, and was named a national life member for her service at the nation ~ alleve l. �Plige 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September·23, 1997 ; . Scenes from Meigs Expo '97 Custom Homes Remodeling Mil "•ufWYour Dream" UP AND OVER - This monster truck provided a thrill _for its passengers as it moved around a track and over crushed cars at Expo '97. R. L. HOUON TRUCKING Bob's RiCIIE MOWER CLINIC •lelrigeraton • Ranges • Washers ·Mo-rs •Chain Saws ·Weedeaters ·Authorized Dealer For: . •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollOugh •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDDTHERSI Briggs & Stratton: Master Servke Technician • Dryers • Dishwashers SERVICE Honest Reliable Quality Service (814) 1143-5440 All Major Brands . Reasonable Rates . Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 1""""""" na Pick up diiCarded appllancn, batteries, many !ftelals & motor blocks .. 1114-912-4025 8 arn-8 Sentinel Cla11ifieds 992-2156 ~on of Jerry and Jan Barney of Dexter, moves for a closer look when Deb Snyder brought the horses out of the stall. · In % Intervention Program, puts a heart design on the cheek of Kristal Norris of Dexter. . TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sci· ences/Communlty Develop· ment ts II extremely important thai we take med· ications properly. If we do not. . we JUST FOR FUN- Thl!re were no entry fees nor prizes at Sunday's antique tractor pull. afternoon was the Trinity Bell Choir directed by Dixie Sayre. · . puning· our· "'-'L...-:::.c.c....:J selveS m potentially dangerous, and even fatal. situations. II is estimated that o.ne·half of the people ·who take drugs do. not lake them correctly. In fact. one-fourth of the oldF people who arc admiucd into hospitiils arc there hccausc of incorrect drug usage. And an cquul pcrccnlugc of nursing home resi dents arc there hecause of the inahil· ity to take their mcdicatiO'ns properly. Here, Larry Hagen of Athens pulls the loaded t~ck with his 1959 John Deere. · Ohioan relieved after being cleared.of militia charges CLEVELAND (AP) - In hindsight. James M. Johnson believes the warning signs should have hcen clear. , The man who wanted him to pro· vide hundreds of M· 1000 firecrack· ers kept asking if they could be turned into " fragmentation devices '" hy attaching BB shot or other metal objects to them . "A red flag should have went up. but it didn't.'' Johnson said. Johnson sold the devices. which arc rillcd with nash powder. to the man he later learned was ·an FBI · acquitted . mlonnant who hud u1filtrated the " I thanked God and prayed and Mountamccr Ml111_aa of West V1rgama. : hugged my attorneY." Johnson told Johnson. 49. ol.thc Clcvelandsuh- The Plain Dealer for a story· puh- urh of Maple He1ghts. was mdocted l?r consp1racy nn~ provi~ing cxplo- Following lished today. · Johnson nnd Lewis were among an~ several reasons why pcople don't take their medica· lions correctly and what cnn he done s1vcs ~nd dcstructJvc dcvaccs m: ro~s seven people arrested last Novcmher state h_~cs: in the militia investigation . The H_c InSisted the small l:hargcs arc ·group 's leader. Floyd Looker. wa·s . nothmg more t~an ~trong firct:_ra~.:kc!s convicted of supplying -hlucprints of and a . U.S. Dtstnct Court JUry on Wheelong agreed Fnday a'nd acquit· ted htm . A lncnd ol Johnson s. Imam Lewi s. 27. of Cleveland. was also arc to prevent ,their misuse. . . If the person is taking several dif· fcrcnt mcUkatihns. it may he hard · for them to rcmcmhcr when to take which ones. The usc of pill dis· pcnscrs can rc.mi'nd them when a ·dosage is due . ·People may also try to r~ducc the high cost of medicine hy taking old the FBI's nationallingerpnnt center to an undercover agent who posed as a terrorist. .. - Easy Bank Financing - o,.ttloor Pawer Etjvipmet~t As111iali11C Cortified 2 Crde State Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio (614) 949·2804 CORPORAL ELECTRIC Dally Rd., Racine 614-949-3060 John Williams, Owner Ucented Electrician Wori1' Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emergency Servlca medicine. skipping doses. or decreasing the dosage. Taking advantage of discount programs, comparing prices among local pharmacies. and · requesting generic drugs may help relieve the problem. Others don't realize that combi· nations of certain drugs. taking them with alcohol. or whether they should he taken with or without food can cause severe side effects. By always using the same phar· macy (one that records the list of medications in a patient profile thai is provided to the . customer). the pharmacist can catch any possihlc dilncultics. By the same token. it is imponant to prcivcnt "doctor hopping:· so that }'OUJ physician will continuously he aware. ·or the medications that arc being taken. If you must s(!C other U(x:tors. make sure that they know ahout \!ach mcdicmion that is hcing: used . including m•cr-thc-l·ountcr drugs. 50% OFF Cleaning CHEVALIER'S STEAM CLEANING Carpet-Upholstery w~cb SOUD ·VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS services may he utilized irthis is the Childproof ctlntaincrs arc wonderful for keeping little hands out of medicine h<>llles. hut for people with limited dexterity it can prevent them frnm taking their fC'Iuircd dosages. The phannacist can provide easy-toopen containers that will help alleviate this prnhlcm. ' Finally. if you do not wan\10 take (Ume Stone· Low Rates) .WICKS HAULING Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy - Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding 614-992-3470 SAYRE TRUCKING . TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonab~ Rlltft Joe N. Sayre "4/lln BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 614-742-2138 EICAVATI.NG & TRUCKING 614-992-7643 .992-3838 Houae & Trailer Sites Driveways, utllitlea, land clearing, 1eptic systems. Hauling umeatone Fraa &rtmatea 2/12/9211fft Complete Machine Shop Senke Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday·Friday • 8:00 a.m.- 4:30p.m. .·· Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 1.2 noon 'ig Bend ~abrication, Machine. & Welding Shop •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ' ESTIMATEES . CELLULAR PHONES 985-4473 Local Rock Springs man participates in ........ ... reenactment ofjoinedbloody Battle of Antietam JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 1..1urie's Custom hy other groups reenacting as Recnactors portrayed cavalry. 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, 01-(. Kenh Ashley of Rock Springs different hauerics of the s:nnc regi · infantry. artillery. medical. signal Cakes traveled to Sharpsburg. Md .. for the men!. One such unit came from Cal· corps. sharpshooters. Irish hrigade. Sept. 19-21 reenactment of the Civil War Battle of Antietam. the hlondi· ·c.st hattie in American history. · The lstOhio Light Artillery 'of Coiumhus invited Ashley In partici· pate on the firing of the four solid brass cannons from the Ohio State· house. Thcsc cannons were made in 1804 in Cincinnati and had never been out of the ;talc until this recn· actment. The I st Ohio Light Artillery was "·· . Pace is shown here creating a coyote with ·a cactus. .. ifornia. The reenactment had over lo.OOO rccnactors. the largest ever in U.S. history. Units travdcd from France. England. and Gennany In participate in the event. One foreign cavalry unit had prearranged to rent and m:tnspon hor~cs to the event The "cornfield" portion of the hattie wos reenacted at 6 a.m. with many thousands of the pub Iic watch· ing. "Bloody Lane" was reenacted later that same day. Zouaves. and musicians. Two of the original actors from the movie. "GcLLyshur~(. wcrC present. Brian Mainoli who portrayed Gen. Hancock in thl\1 movie. led the artillery harragc on Sunday. it was announced that the next Civil War movjc. "Gnds & Gcncrals". will he iilmcd next suomncr ncar Hagerst.own. Md. with many of the same rccnactors participating in the iilm. . Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR l&J Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Murphy graduates from Kent State Tracy Ann Murphy. daughter of Bah and Sina Murphy of Tuppen; Plains. recently graduated from Kent Groovy prices for your cool teens. Phones starting at $15 . Pagers starting at $39 . CELLULA RON&· . I . ' Pomeroy 204 We>l 2.nd Slreet 6 I4/992-7070 Gallipolis 1502 Ea>lorn Av"""" 614/441.0547 AthensiiOO Eo>l Slole Street 614/594 -4800 Jtxkaon 384 Main Slreet 614/286·6073 . .' GOING THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY- Expo goen enJoyed rldet on a wagon pulled by Bel- . glum horsea driven by Lester Manuel of Mlzac Farma, Racine. · 5111/!fn Murphy is employed as director of activities of Aurora Manor Spc· ciai Care Center in Aurora. Of!., ltlld1 ~ 30. 1997 C•tetill •••lfotiiOII~ ~r f'.lto<oo l· ~ol ..,.'ritt. 12 - ~~~ cOIMIIIrMI\1 end crtthl opp!C¥01 rtqulfed Ont ~ l 2-4 95 rc"' pion •ncW-1 751ocol rnirn.rtt1. Two IIIQI'IIh S39 9.5 •nclvdt1 I SO loc.CJI minu•• Cu ~ •ttpOnl•htt for o-oge, toll ond '00111"'19 Ste 11of1 lor delctlt • ASSATEAGUE ISLAND. Va. · The yacht: huilt in 1873 . ron (AP)- Salvage operator Ben Ben· aground in stormy weather oil wn was searching for sunken Span· Assateaguc in IM91 and was ripped ish treasure ships in the shallow . IO pieces hy waves. Everyone in the waters oiT Assatcague Island when l-rew survived. News accounts of the he found a piece of American hi sto· day pinpointed the yacht 's location. ry. · hut there had hccn no effort to Usin~ a magnetometer. Bensch recover it. discm·cred the Despatch, the yacht '"I think we're going to find some of presidents Rutherford Haye<. really interesting artifacts. perhaps James Garfield. Chester Arthur. gifls from heads of state. a compass. Grover Cleveland and Benjamin a steering wheel. .. said Benson. Harrison that sank more than a cen· president and owner of Sea Hunt tury ago. · Inc. "I'm not seeing scauercd pieces. It 's lying largely in one mass." John Broadwater. a fonner state underwater archaeologist. said it's '"prohahly, a good hct"' Benson has found the presidential wreckage. The discovery was made Sept. 9. The Despatch, a wooden schooner-rigged steamer. was on its way from Nc'!l York City to Wash· ington b~ way of the Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac River at the time of the accident. early in the morning of Oct. I0. 1891. '· Reopening for full time business Specializing in wedding, anniVersary and birthday cakes. We Buy, Sell and Trade New and Used Hems 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614·992-9086 B/27/97 1 mo. pd. BULLEIII BOARD ''P' colu111n Inch wukdays •9• colu11a Inch Sunday 011 992-6194 SWAP·SHOP ht .Your Messa1e Across With ADally Seatlael Treasure hunter finds presidential yacht Free activation. Free local air time. . '' State University with a hacheior M science degree in therapeutic recr9· at ion with a minor in psychology. 949-2168 7122/tfn 3127rrr:N Opening 9·1·97 AT 992·21$5 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. 1 ON 1. 1·900· NO BLIND DATES Eaor MaiCh Maki~ Read, Ngw, H~00-336 · 8182 Eal. 1878, S2.iSil Per Uin, IS. SerMJ.81H<!HKI4. Lonlly? URhappy? You can Und 800·2BY·I071ell min. Uu11 be 2487. 12.991 18~ra . Serv-U· (618)&45-IW:W. Earn extra Income with a home bated answering machine. For mcwe inbrmalion send a S.A.S.E. plus $1.00 to PO Boll 7921, C<ou Lanel wv 25356. male, outside dogs. 304-675- 5378. 2 Kluana, liner Trained, & WOtmod. 614 •«~ 0028. . 2 Rabblll 1 female, 1 male (614) 251HNO 3 Month Old Adorable Gray & WNIO Klnen, 614-245·942~ Abandoned Very Loveable Familo Kllllt\ 61+4<41..05e8. .-.811. FrH Kittens. 8 Weeks Old. 61-4· ·Inti• cacrus house plants. 304~ 11$-:1535. r_., gas - ...,, ;...., IBI1k alao o••· Sewing machine, V8fJ aid (Slota). :JO+elS-2117 or 304- e7J..<I32. 60 Lost and Found FOUND: 1 Heller cow & calf on letart Rcj. 30+e75-3880. 70 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~ •Room Addhlona •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •ROofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio • Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity .61J. Yard Soloo Mull a. Paid In Advance. DEAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. 1ho day boloootho od ll to Nn. Sunday oclftlon. 2:00p.m. Fotday. Monday oclltlon ·10:00 a.m. S.turdiY. Pomeroy, ROBERT BISSELL CONSJRUCnON 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773·5861 614-992·5479 PSYCHICS l/fr{2roo, .• • 360° Communications Teen idols~ · liWE 329· 1045 Ext 462 1, 1:3.99 Per Uin. Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv .u, 6111-IWS-&134. Limestone, 40 Giveaway Gravel, Sand, 2 Adroable Puppiel To Giveaway,614-006-370~ Top Soli, Fill Dirt 2 Cocker Spaniels. 1 male, 1 fe- RADIATOR REPAIR a certain medication. or if you think ing hctwccn medicines-. reading .there will he dungcmus side ·cffcc1s warning labels. nr. with telling il: a hc~ausc of it. let your physkian and medication hus deteriorated. By ask- druggist know. l11cy arc there to injrthc druggist to h~tvc large print help. you. Don't Just Talk, Find A Dale! 111100·2B5-UC35, 12.98 /Min .• 18 • So...U 1'5 I II) 645-8434. Personals row •pedal eomeone nowlll 1.· Pomeroy, Ohio (No Sunday Calls) ANNOUNCEMENTS Projects Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items t - "MI Piau" 1-800-211·5600 992·5583 OH 005 !Nu. ............... ''FA(;TORY DIRE(;T PRJ(;ES" Quality Window Systems School Rd.. Hanckrafted Wood 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 r.......... wfiiiNII 25.YEARS IN BUSINESS for them to do their job. Drugs must he taken as prescribed! Decreased ·mohility may make it hard for peopl'c to. get to the drugslorc or ~vcn to give themselves the medicine. Home delivery and care MY PLRCE Hours: 7:00 a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday · 614-44&-9416 1391 Safford , wv 1023477 oijniappr~"""'~~cred>~liiiiu~~~~[iiA SeMng Southeastern OH & WV LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Middleport, OH some drugs several '3800 a month 811118 I COOLING STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 miles eaat of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 992-4119 on the label or by using a magnify. ing glass, there should be less confu· sion. II also helps to have the physi· dan write down the instructions or ·have ~omeone with you to make sure that the directions were interpreted properly. Some people may not take their medications because of the taste, or · they are afraid ihey will !Jecomc dependent on it. Talk with your doc· .tor about these concerns. Others may have the misconception that "more is better,' so they take larger doses than needed. Some ·people stan to feel better or think that the medication is not working. so they quit taking it. but it may take (Payments based BRAMBIM .1t0 Court St. 1.:nsc . Patients may sometimes have Heat Pumps Installed FrH Estimates 614·992•0077 as dangerous as prescription drugs . In addition. the doctur should rcgu · trouhlc with their sight nr hearing and not understand how the mcdicutions should he taken. There may even he prohlcms with Jisungui~h ­ 20 Yrs. EKp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones All Carpet-Upholstery Over-the-counter medicines can he larly rc-cv;.1luatc the medications tn make sure that they an.! still necessary. . Furnaces '28~ a month ti1MI7 I ma. pd. Time Out For Tips ' ENTERTAINMENT - There was musical entertainment on 'the hour, every hour of '97. One of the groups ""''ofnrmh"' sunclav Athens, Ohio Parts and Service!! 8121197, mo. '' J~ ' GETTING PRETTY- Face painting Is always popular with youngsters, and here Shirin Nuggud, volunteering with the county's Early · Attorney At Law (614) 592·5025 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 DUMP TRUCK andlaatPumps INtfllfa. -~ Attorney William Safranek 1998 Martin Straat Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Appllaoce Repair Service MebDa Bema Furnaces BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep •exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. · . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Mkldlepon & VIcinity , All Yotd Slloo Muot Bo Paid In Advanc.. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dar be lore ·l ha ad Is to run, Bt.~ndaw • MondaY· edition· UtOpm Friday. 80 Auction and Flea Market Crawford's Fill Markel, HenderIOA, WV. Everyday 8-e. Crafts, antiques, loals, appliances, fur· nlture, toys, variety. 304-675· 5404. Rick P8ar10n Auction Company, full lima auclloneet. complete auction aervlce. Licensed IU,Ohlo I West Virginia, 304· 77.1-5785 Or 31)4-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All u.s. Sil- ver And GOI~ Coins, Proolsels, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Cutrency. Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelr~ · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second "'""""· Ga'poi~ 61+446·2842. Antiques, rurnllure, glass. china. coins, toys, lamps, guns. tools, 111ates: also appraisals, Morin. 614-1192·7«1 . Osb~ Anliquat, top prices paid, River· Ina Antiques, Pomeroy. Ohio. Run Moore owner. Bt-1 ·992- 2526. Clean late Model Cars Or Truckl. 1991l Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pomiac, 1goo East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. J & O'a Aulo Parts. Buying sal vage vehicleS!. Selling paris. 304773-5033. . Standing ~mber or pulp wood tor clear cut, comaca Greg a1 ,614 - 9<11.3015. Wanted To Buy Used ~ob i le Harne. CaM 614-446-0175 or 304- 675-5965 SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 $2.'J'! rcr min. Must he IHyrs. Scrv·U (614) f>45·8434 EMPLOYMENT !VICES 110 Help Wanted "Parr-Time· Secretary Needed, Nights, And Saturdays, E~tperi 1 · ence Nec:etsary. Resume & References Requirod. 614-441 · 1570. Computer Users Needed. Work own hour• . S20k to $50ktyr 1· 000.;)411.7186 11soa Eaty Work I EJcallent Piiy l As· semble Products At Home. Call Toll Free 1· 600 ·467·5566 Ell. 12110 . �• .· Tueaday, September 23, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 AUEYOOP , NEA Cro11word Puzzle ALDER - oW lllnlaiiOr'o ACROSS PHILLIP 1 Ctn.f!"'•· 45 - polloi 45 Plalnllll 48 Kind of groin 4PapltwHI e Actor Kri- 53-...... 51 Aardvarlt'a dlel UF-VIH 13 Rat·- · - Undo55 Not ..lly 56 Microphone 14 lrltlrtd 15 Turklah city Not1b 09-23·97 A K Q J 10 , e K Q J 10 t K J . 6 K 3 2 Wesl 6A8&3:i .... • 7 6 2 tA9753 Brond Now Apatlmanll 2 Bed· v..y _ , Anol;llod Go..... Ntlr Rodney, O.poilt I Rtllfencot Requlrtd, 114-44121111. Eul • 9 7 5 • • A94 . • Q 10 8 • Q J 10 Soulb " - ·• 8 53 • 6 4 2 •AsB>7&54 ' Vulnerable: Neither_ Dealer: North Soulb Toyola 2w'd plc~·up, runa bod damaged. $I, 7IJI), 311<1· 12. ... LOOK AT 01.' BULLET WA.-GIN' HIS TAll, ll ...,.._$4,3:)0, et.-aooe. two-tone paint, tlmulatofl, Gull By Phillip Alder We all ~now lhe saying about lhe impossible taking a moment longer. Well, how did Soulh make six clubs doubled? The deal was reponed in lhe July issue of the Ameri~an Contract Bridge League Bulletin.- The declarer was Marvin Levine, from Fort Salonga: New York. It would be better not to have to give lhe bidding, bu1 Levine must lake lhe jeers with lhe cheers. Wesl led the spade. ace, not the lethal diamond ace . . Now lhings looked good to South. He thought he could ruff, draw lrumps, and throw his diamond losers on dummy's iop_ spades. However, when West played a spade under the club ace, it was back to the drawing board. Levine continued wilh a club to dummy's king and cashed the three spade win· ,ners, discarding his . hearts. Next came the hean king, ace, ruff. Now . South led·a low diatnond. Thinking it was lhe only chance for lhe defense, West played low smoothly. Ho'l'ever, declarer, knowing West had the ace for his double, called for dummy's king. When it held, Levine discatdtd his other diamonds on dummy's lop hearts and claimed the doubled slam, conceding just one lrump trick to East. The defense's three aces took no tricks! Who was at fault? Well, partly West but primarily East. At tricks two and three, he played his club 10 and jack. Along wilh the. leap to slam, this left West believing that South had started wilh eight clubs. If East had only played the queen under lhe ace, followed by tile l 0 under dummy's king, West .would have known they had a lntmp irick coming. Then he wouldn't have ' ·ducked the diamond ace. wing leal box, running boards, RH .. hitch, dark tinted Gl..l, 38,000 mlltt. $18,750, 6t4-G41123tt dar' 1!...8411-2&14 ..... Ford Ranger lrucll:, auto, ca11., air, lnteflot, Toyota long Bod, 1888, Vorr . Good Condition, Etlate Sale, CAIIHIEAS Neod 4 Poopto To Urload Trucka And a Cuhltra 0 Chuck Homl· f'I NAN CIAL ~~!ru~~~l~~u~~ 490 RENTAl S ARMr.:Y, ROUTE 12 NORTlt, POINT PLEASANT, I A.ll. 812~ 87. Para U .DO /Hr. No Phont FRANK & EARNEST tll82 R>ndac 000. oldr $500. 904- 12.300. 81 ... 258-6031!. 876-2117 Of 304,876-4332. . 1883 Morcodea Bentz 3DD·D, 730 Vans & 4-WDS southern car, extremely goad condition, well maintained vehl· t883 Dodge Ram 4x4 V-8, Short cl•, must •• 10 appeficate car. WhHI Bast. PS. PD. Tl •. CrwiiO, $6,500 mar 1rldo lor 4wd vohlclo 18,500,814-8811 a•8l In good cond 904-175-62113. WHtTE'SIIETAl DETECTORS 1gg3 GIIC Solari XT mini-van, Ron Atlloon, 1210 Second Avo· .tullr loedod. 11o.uoo. 304·175nuo, GalllpoUI, Ohio 814·448· liXll. 43311. 4x4 Dloool Truck, - ·AL90.'IEIIPOIWIY LAIIORI!IIS. For Lease {,\TY powe~ p~pr. I _Building 550 SUpplieS Turbo, B5, 4X4 , Block. brick, sewer plpea. wind· OWl, 11nret1, etc. Claude Wln18rt. Cillo. . Rio Grande, OH Call "814·245· 5121 . . .For Salt Br Sealed Bid: 10112 s-go Building, Building can Bt Sten 111134 Third /Wt, Galpolll, OH Mall Blda To VFW Poll 4484 P.O. Box 348, Galllpolla, OH 451131 No La• Tl'en 8th October 1887. MERCHMWISL 3 Bedroome, 2 Bath Houee For Rant Neor 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Patria~ In Countrr ·No 510 Indoor Poll, 114-3711-211311. HousehOld Goods :. , .. oo·? 0 -.wv • . oQ 0 4 Bodroomo, 2 Bttho, $8501Mo., Ft, 81._ Appllanc11: · Recondllloned 560 Pets tor Sale Walhon, Oryaro, Rang" Ralri· 3117.0254. 'FAMilY DREAM HOUSE" gratora, 80 Dar Guarat1tHI 8 Wttk Old Eekllno Spi~ .Sholl, Hugo 4br, 2 bath homo, fatOirlng all new 111 lhrough fireplace, Available uon, nice 3br, refer- Fronch CUr Martag, It 4·448· Wormed, No Papero, 1175, 81._ ence& & depoalt. no pelt. 304· 1785. 11811 Of the lrl IICUrfly IJitlml. 388 8088. $2,4115/down. 1348.54 por monlh. 815-5182. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Orlyat . G-Aihton otto, $300/mo. Washers, dryera, refrlgeraton, AFeaturing Balh. Don pluo light form work. Dopoolt rongoa. Skllgga Appllancaa, 71 ShHll. 373 Hydro Georg11 Creek Rd. 01111: aad HDIMI :m4-578-2527. Vine Streo~ CaD 114-441·1388, 814-448-0231, .' . 1-48834~ *-711-5111. Pom•ror~ four bedroom, atove AKC Cocker Spaniel Fomllo and rehlg•talor, w,..ahar and Solo On All Cltpot & Vinyl, llol· Chi""""' Slrtd 3 Month' Shot1, 1TIME ONLY! dryer hookup, HUD opprovad, lohan Carpets, Roijte 7 North, warmed 175, 814-256-eQO,C. IH..Q.W.O.U·TI •475/mo., rollfencoa, 114·882· 814-4411-7444. . tion.!IIIII8Doononaoloctlllllti· $488 OownonMioct lingle IOC- · _ _ _ _ _ __ - . . . 2-3or 4 Bod!oom 111011- Small 2 Bodnlom Houu In Eur• o1o avollatio.Ookwood Homoa ka Stcutll)' Dtpoolt, Raloronctl Nl'"" WV, 904-755-51185. flequlrod 127S par month call ,._, o O o· 0 0 00 0. .: . • • Q n'COo ~o .: 'o~ Oo 0 $BOD Dopo~~ 2500 Sq. --------- BIG NATE THE SALL 1 ~;,;_ (114)381 2580 Otkwood Mobile Homo, 2 Bedtaoma. 2 Batha. HHI Pump. . Two bedroom house with stove G.E. Awllonctt, Like - · Altar and rohigerolor, dapoolt roqulrod, 1. et•258 8880. , no 114-882-3090. 1~110 ExP.,Ioncod beautician wanted: · tuU or port ~mo. 311<1-875-3040 or 904-1~21!15. ' French Tutor, For Colltgt l011ol, 11-7-71113. FRUSTRATED? NO AEIL ADVANCEMENT POTENfl.lL7 OLASII CEILIIGt , ~ I'DU ... ~and ,.... rou n In • no n lilllltlon. )'DU owo H 111 yourH 111 consider Joining , tho U.... Group. This Is a high Income proleasion, rapid advancement potential, and aell- •dotaction holplng tamiiiH. For lntorvltw, caY John I'DUr laat jOb Sllotno It 11....882-7440. -CRM'a-.. GrHI cook wanted· opplr In per· l HOME HEALTlt AGENCY HIA110 CNA'o I HH.l'o, Full & Pall Tlmo Poaldons Avallalllt, GrMt All real estate advenlatng in this ~per Is subjecr to the Federal Fair Housing Act: ol1818 which makes •lltagaJ inlklo- 1887 Now Moon Mobile Home, 420 Mobile Homes ,,. 388 aseo. JQr Rent limitation or discrimination . 1g71 Kirkwood 12x80 12,300, based color, rullglon, ' 814-388-ll186,0ret.-a747. sex famlllal status or nauonal origin, or any intSntion tO · 1g81 181180 Sunohlnt 3 Bod· to~"anypiiret'flltee, on"""· make any such P• efe• 81 108, 760 rooms, 2 Baths, Total .Electric, $17,000, Call Alll1r 3:00 81H7112133. This newspaper willaonot 1882 Clarton Norlhtldgo 14x1D 3 knowingly accept Bodroomo, 2 Ful Bttha, .lacllzzl advertisements lor real es~ote 111 Tub In Maater Both, 10112 Solid whiCh Is In viOlation of lhe Wood Outbuilding, tDxtD Dock, Excti!Onl COndition, $18,500, .,... law. QIJr reedell are hereby 245-51112, Allor 5:30 P.M. · lrifOrmed lllat all OWBIHngs -IIOd In 11111 newspaper 1883, C8nrury. Bravo 1.4X70, 3 are aval~te on an equal Bodroomo, 2 Full Bltha, Comtal OfliiCI'1unHY baSis. Air, Par 011 Only, $17,800, AvoN· Uood Weo~l~ Par. Health lnluranco ,..._ 1-IDD-437-8784. , Position Open: Gymnutlca Coach /Part· Tlmt_, Evonlngo I 1 Raador. Sllar, Groat -Citrll t. swtJng Salary: $8.17 Hr. Sllarr Adluotmont After Succoutul Cornplotfon Of A3 llonth Probationiry PotJod. Boaoard Momorial. ~ 7 Sprwct S1rtt~ Galllpo· ... FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~unday 610 Farm Equipment •·=''-''"''·-"· Aporlmtnt For Rtnt, Socond Avenue, Nowlr Ramodoltd ond Ctrpolld, Call (114) 317-.()438 t5 Month Old Raglatered Holotoin Bull Call904-176-1383. 5 Y•*' old bay Tennnsee walk· lnfor· At t.p.i42·5431 Ell. 4044. floe:klprlngl Rthobllitatlon Conltr Ia HOking 1 1111 lmt 1t-7 AN With - I• ctoor$ ...~ :.*"' un 814oQ82-8824. cloan In and Ing horae, go(dln~. 84" ten. 1111 ride, tOad ufe, will wotk buggy, Cruise, AMIFM Ca1sette, Trunk - .... $12,000 Call Alter 5 P.ll. ISorlouo lnqulrleo Onlrll 814· «8-4015. IDAI Dodot Noon 2 lloorL Auto. AC, AM/~M Caoootte, 27,il00 llilao, $8,850, OBO, 814·251· 1118. 11,200, 81...742-l!CSD. 88 Mercury Marquis, excellent 1 Hola!oln Springer Hollora condition, with cellular phone, 4 Wtlghlng 850 POt.• Appnllt- door, good, tiros. call oker 4pm, 614-882·2741. ly$6_!100.forAIII1t 418 1Qm .' FOR 11001 Trucka, boall, 1 Year Old Tonn1111o Walker CARS Good Fit< Trail Riding, N» Mlllor, 4·whteltra, mocor homes, furni· 2801 Palrlot Rood, 1 Milo Wool ture electronltt, computers etc. ~ FBI, IRS, DEA. A..lloblo rour Polllot orH now. Call 1-IDD-513·4343 Angua Club Colveo Call (814) E11ts-i388 3711-4882 IAIID ·1NDCata Fit< 110011 Opjtor· Nice halllr·broke· 4-H Club call for t gga markat 1t1er show. Plocod In top 10 at Mo10n Counr, Fair IHdor call allow. Appro• ,, (abbr.) 41 African land 42 otaGreok language 43 The eighth Iotter 44 Actress Moore 47 T\>pe olllly 48 NCJttt1 Ctrollno cot loge 50 Grubb'a Plano- tuning I ropalra. Problema? NHd Tunoct? Call tho piano Dr. 11 .......4525 - 1400. 904-17S-8353. hOm· 75.00 mo., paslure 1 ucolld riding, 814-742·2060. Stable Solzod"And Sold localjTIII Monlh. Truc:ka, 4x~, Etc. t-100-522-27:10, X3801. S4Long time CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celatlnly Cipher cfW)tograma are crealed from quolaliorls by IIIITIOUS people, pasland prftenl Eaeh l~er in 1M cipher stands lor anothBr Today"s clw. F ~~ 0 CEP 'G W M P EJPYBRP, WVOG GETM IWP GWM JMLMO I B0 T WEOR s YVG ASFVOM NWEJNM.' OBJEZR OMEFEJ , . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The older you get the stronger lhe wind gets - and it's always !n your 1ace." - Ja~k Nicklaus. .· , WOlD TIIAT DillY •••• PUUIII I I SARTYA SUPLE ~- 1-rl. .;.-;1~1,;....:;,1~--1 I. . .1~ AI R IE Ll6 1"'..~ . ·Acoolingoflperiodmayonly . . . . give people time enough to get , . . . - - - - - - - - , really - - - - - - -.up! · . ROLADS I . "'. "'-,IF-11-=. :...;1, ·1-"'-rl--i e COIIIplote tho chuckle quoted • • ~ • • . by filling 1n the missing words you d011_elop from srtp Noc: below. I i) ~~iC:~~~~ lETTERS TO IIII I III SCIAM-LITS ANSWERS Vacant· Ossis- Sheen· Ravine - HAVE ONE "The only people who can change their minds,"·an overconfident chap said, ·are lhe one's who HAVE ONE!" S«t;on. SEPTEMBER 23 I" callent condition, 4&,000 original SERVICE S 810 Paving lllono 52 VIew 1878 Prowler, 18', good conctidon, 11200 oao, 814-742· Chivy lumina, 3.1 Ml.idport aoklng . V-e onglno, air, til~ cruloo, tmllm 4000. & brush cutters on sale Livestock Tltru Friday =•· Klda' game 37 --fault (overmuch) · .39 l:nergy unit tgg;! milts, SBDDD oao. 614-882-4260. cor· Gltanor KCombine A·33D CH, 10, 1883 ChoVrotai Cavaler, 2 door Ftl 13Ft G.H. 5-7 Shank Cilia- sedan, low miles, shawtoom Boat & RV Storage Avallabre Ill!, 4 Ba11Dm- 81 ...258-8111 t. clean, mint condition. on. own«, largo 2 Veor Old s-ge Buiding 51 ...882-4103 Of . . . be ..,. 31 Localed In Wilk1ville Area, 61•· Huaqvarna I Green Machine Hudson St., -.,...,. 011. 431·al31t Elltl\lngL Apartm,nll For Rent On Firat proterrod" ..,....... In longterm 1itd rehtbUIIItlon nurolng. We _,tiN your..,.., go111 with compotftlvo aalorr and bln.tllt Applr ol Rocksprlnga tadon Contor at 814·882· Chll~bOird 33 Number alereo cauaue. automatic, 4 2•• Coachman molar home, u- ......... 814-448-8221. 882·50fl4. Eqllll Houllng ........ .... SOind, & Cue, 114-448-1345. 1W41lodgo Shtctow; 111110 R>ntf. ac Bonn011lllt: 1g88 Plymouth Voyager, Coli 614-441·2155, Or 814-245-5177. Cotamulcher, . 31• Plowadra.g rag5 Saturn SC2, Automotic, l<r, $10,000 Firm, 114·2511-llBB. POll From 823H30<1 . SCortWWd 16 Rttelctent ol (2-.) ludgmenl • -berN! Phoenix · 38 lielp a ·crhntnol 6 Handle roughly •--Janeiro 20 Expre11 7 TamartokaaM 10 GoHtr Halt 40 Borneo ope 11 -lclnol plant 23 Pro - (for the 41 Monster lime bllng) . 25 Patakl or Whhrnon 26 llollt 27 Author Vonnogut 28 French lrlond 30 Tvpo ol cube 32 Like words on a Snare Drum Set, Includes: Musk: PollOI Jobe .No Exporlonco NO.. motion CaU PLEASE!JUST PA'f' HIM, AND LET'S 6ET OUT OF HERE .. ITUESDAY now. Sidor's Equiprnen1. 311<1-11757421. JD 3020 Gao 85 HP 12' Dloc, 12' aportmonta at Vllago Manor ond Rlvoroldo Aporlmtnll 3GIIeWiy,e.g. 4 Molt 35 Adole-111 38 · - o f ' month•. aoklng $250. 304·875· Ui11V111fS Graclooo living. 1 ond 2 - I Jttt 2 Ordtr <r1 nuna 5424. · 882-22ti. 2 bedroom apartment Spring Avo., Pamoror, $100 depoolt, 1180 par month, cal~ after Spm 81He7·3083. DOWN Gemeinhardt flute, .purchased new from Burcardl's, used 3 . 11•rr, For Applicttlon I All NO, I ONL'( FEED HIM ONCE A DA'f'.. G.,..l,.,.,dt lute, In good condi· lion, cal SO. TIH707. > ~ Enthusllltlc learner And Avid Tta'nemlulon WEARS THEM . Ol/T VER'f' FAST.. s-r in.tht Cltmi(ied 1llmbllng, 81 .....1-1510. Rtur YHra Comprohonalvo Cuatllmor Strvlco Worlt Experltnco Quallfttd ApptlciUit Muat Bl An Standard ~E e. ACOd Car And d..cJ, 0... tht Children Prtlorrod, Will Power Uonthl Work E•perlence. Or Rtmtnutacrurod Main oholtl Rtr 'f'ES, 5JR .. M'f' D06 NEEDS A.NEW SUPPER 01 Sll .. --10i)'.81 ...245-Q388 Saturday, Uual Hav• Tumbling 01 Colllgo And A Mlnilllln 01 Six All Trpeo, Ovor TrP"' 114·24.5-5877 Exporlonct. Etptrltncl Coaching Pooldon Opening· !loourd ll· Part Time (SUbodtult) Cuatomtt Service Pooltlono A••ll· 1btt: Llbrarr Circulation And &ooltmobllo SttvlctL Two Yaart · /Robull~ 26Minoallllt 27 Boxing tonn 29 ProiM 31 Glvo outlet to 1-...1.-.L-...L-.L-...L--' 10,000 Tranamisalonal. Acce11 1gua Schult, 3 bedroomo, 2 betho, •lnyllldlnq, shingled roo( .Houtll Exoal1anl Salory l'lul 2 docka, barn bu•ldlng. 904-S75tlta, Agency Well Trained, But 121S. Mull Have Ngl1 School DlpiOIM, ClEO. Or SOmt .,_..,..,. Caring 1887 Oakwood t4•7D 2 Bod· For Tho Eldort,, Send Rooumt 2 Bo~room Houae On Stcond. rooms. 2 Balha., Washer, Dryer, SUHI, Palnl Ploo10n~ WV; at• To: Ct.l 421 c/o Galllpolll DoUr Htal Pump, UndtrpJiinlng, Taka Trlllullt. 826 Third Avonut, Galfl. 441-8221. OYer Payments, c'ill e14-378· pol' OH45831.EOE. I " 3 becfroom hGuM plus I+ .acr... 22111. Nolldtd: Exparltncod Tlmbar big living room with ftroPaco, nico 111 Time Bu,... E·Z Flnonclng 2 Cunot, I Experlonctd Truck D<lv- dining room 6 kltclltn. nlct Or 3 Bedroomo Around 1200 Par view, located 11 S~racu11. 11,11.-7455. ..... 1100'251·50111. 156,000 oao. 304-275-1102. Ohio Blood Trucking Companr looking Rtr OTR Drilloro. Slngla On THm Drlvoro, Muot Bt Ovor 1 and 2 b e - . , - -·fur· 25 Yoara Old Wllh 2 Ytara Ex· nllhod ond unturnlohod, oocur\1)' porlonco And Good MVR. All deposit required. no pets, It .f. Equipment Is late Wadel Conventional Tractors With Reefer. Auto Parts l Ac:cessorles Budget Price TrantrnllliOnl, llmitlition or diwlmlnalk>n." All pass 24 Capo Kennedy rockal 51-- ... nkllel 60 Noun oufllx •The impossible ·is no sweat stereo, atandard aranaml11lon, . Dbl 58 VNrn 34 18114 Ford F 350 Turl!o dlt1ol, Fuml- - " · - ond rti- East Pass screen 57 Allow lo Opening lead: • A crtw ca!J dual~. XLT, air, etulat, Bt~alltor nttdod, our homo, lor -lion, o1ao cuo10m onion. Cillo 2 112 rHr old bor, houro varr, Vallow Ratlnlahlng Shop, Larrr 18rioua call only, Cheater area, PtiiiPI. 114-882-t5"- 814-IIIIS-IM24. 6• Good. Good Condition, gi,OOO no payl!lfnll alttr 1 7!6-55118. North 2NT. 1112 Rtngor 5 Spood. AIC, Runo Own 1 new home Welt 17 Format dra11 18 Ftllna aound 19 Pub drinka 21 Clatter :12 Non-clergy · Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonallifetime guarantee. Local reference• furnished . Ea- tobllshod 1875. Call (814) 44110870 Or t-800-287.0578. Rogero wator.,...«ng. . Appliance Parta And Service: All . Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· per.lence All Work Guaranteed, French City Usytag, 614 ·446· 7785. C&C General Home Maintenence- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpenrry, doora. windows, baths, mobiae hom~~ re,.lr anc:1 more. For eatimare call Chet, 614--892· j,er5pective 1oday. Do ~ot make a big state your iodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov .. 22) fuss over issues that others feel are Friends will try to help you loday if irivial and insignificant TAURUS (Aprii-20-May 20) Custhey feel you are lrying to help yourBERNICE . _tot_11_ arily, you're an individual who self. If you're indifferent, why should BEDEOSOL . lhey care? ; readily forgives, but ioaay yciu might . harbor resenlment for a series of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today, your staying power may imagined slights. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Gennol be up to par. If you tackle,complicated assignmeniS, there is a strong eral conditions are favorable for you probability you won't·completelhem. today, yet you could be impeded by , CAP~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) your attilude . Focus your energy and Sept. 24, 1997 the year ahead, beneficial trends Domestic finance could be a sore spot efforts on positives, nol negatives . CANCER (June 2l,July 22) In may enable you to strengthen your . belween you and your male today. Make sure each has lhe olher' s con· managing your resources today, you financial base. You will be.in a buildsent before making expenditures. have .difficulty discerning mid· may ing cycle lhal will provide you wilh (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) AQUARIUS die ground: Be nei1her too tighl-fist· grealer material security. Unless lhere is something in il for. ·· ed nor too wasteful. l..IBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Be on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Regard your toes today in situations !hat per- you, you're not likely to extend yourself too far for others today. This developmeniS philosophically today. tain to your status and ·reputation. is nol your usual mode of behavior! If you're overly concerned wilh your Your reactions will affect these facPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your self-inlerests, you may use unattrac· tors for good or ill. Libra, treat"your- . self to a birthday gift. Send for your judgmenl in mailers olher lhan finan- tive laetics to achieve your aims. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Do not Astra-Graph predictions for lhe year cial is on target today. Where money is concerned, you could be extravashow partiality when dealing wilh ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to · gant in some foolish manner. friends today. The buddies you treat Astra-Graph, cfo this newspaper, 19) ARIES (March 21-April indifferently might feel inclined to P.O. Box l 758, Murray Hill Station, you at the bottom of lheir list. put Sirive to keep everything in proper New York, NY 10156. Be sure to ASTRO-OIIAPB ., .. �Ohio Lottery OPEl · 101.-FIL Slt9-6 Ami SUI.I-5 4 WHEELERS, JET SKIES, MOTOR CYCLES, HORSE TRAILERS .WE WILL TRADE FOR .YOUR TOYS OR .ANYTHING ELSE YOU WANT TO GET RID OF~ LOVE AUTOMATIC, LS PACKAGE AIR, nLT, CRUISE, A''*· ' WHEELS & MORE OYOTA LEXUS • l'lllllllnciludll All Pit • I Ito DNIII' 5: . 12-19-22-32-33 14 • • aI ent1ne 3 Seotlons, 24 Pages, :is oenta . • I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 24, 1997 ~~---· charges from drowning By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A 23-year-old Pomeroy man sen- · tenced earlier in the July 7 drowning of another Pomeroy man was back in court Tuesday, this time to plead guilty to different charges. Jason Hysell originally pleaded guilty to a charge of murder after the drowning death of 30-year-old Todd C. Johnson. a teacher at Harrisonville Elementary School, in Leading Creek · near Langsville. A day after Johnson's death, Hysell was sentenced to 15-years-toli fe in the Meigs County Court· of Common Pleas, what some saw as an example of quick justice- but pub· lie defender officials criticized as too swift. ;$13,399 I ' USED TRUCKS • LEATHER, BRICKYARD 400 EDmON, MITD., AJR, 350 ENG., LOADED, ... '29,31~ ~v:t:=.~~~~.'.~~ STOP IY AID VIBir UTiliTY liT I . . . -., 7,733 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS ·54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 1 PASSPORT .4 CHEROKEES . 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO 92--414 HI'UD. Alii.- CASSETTE, 11 ~~~·-•--...............~····· W~~M.~.MU ~="':. ~--- IS GaY 3/4 n.IIUCI414 LOW MIL£1 .te.al6. 314 TON. 4WO, 'M, MJTO 'ISTEEAWO, 'JB, LONQ WIOE lED, suotNO.AENi GWI,CHOOME ........ OOOWN WAS 110.222........................... - . $7'999 I By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Nawa Staff The Meigs Local School District has made some progress in esiab· lishing an additional kindergarten class to relieve overcrowding at Pomeroy and Salisbury elementaries. C~rrenily, more than 90 students are enrolled in two classes at Pomeroy Ele!Jl~otary and in one class at Salisbury Elementary. The additional class will lower the number of studeniS to around 23 per class, Superintendent Bill Buckley said. Buckley said the position has been posted and that he and the trans· . portation director have gone over the bus routes. · The parents of children who will attend the new class at Salisbury will have to get their children ready for school earlier since Salisbury Elementary starts its school day earlier. On the other hand, their children should also get home earlier, he said. Plan s call to put Salisbury area children into the new class, he said .. Parents will ' be notitied soon, he added. In addition, board member Randy Humphreys suggested the board pass a "resolution strongly encouraging the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College to estab-. li sh a Meigs County branch campus. The resolution passed unanimously. ln personnel matters, the board approved a $5,000-a-year pay raise · for Buckley for the next two years. Th.e board also met with Gene Wise, fanner freshman boys basket- Southern Local·committee will develop plan on cl_ ass locati~ns By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff After three years o f shifting classes around ih.e district, the Southern Local Board of Education Monday night resolved io fonn a committee to consider how to make class local ions more pennanent. The question: Where to put the studeniS? The district has juggled some classes among its schools, particularly in the early elementary grades. due to lack of classroom space fol · lowing the closing of Racine Elementary School in 1995 as part of a spending reduction plan. Letart Falls Elementary is housmg students grades one to four, while Portland Elementary houses fifth and sixth graders. Syracuse Elementary · houses studen~~ .grades one to six, while the kindergarien building. adja~ cent the junior high school, houses kindergartners and first graders. " The junior high and high schools have not been affected in re~.:ent reorganizations. "We're starting at ground zero;" said Superintendent Jim Lawrence. The provisional committee will have to consider available resources. classroom size and geography in making its recommendations, all the while respecting students with special needs. Lawrence said the committee would likely ·be formed in early .November and consist of school board members, principals, special programs teachers and comm unity members who would come up with a Hysell. this time represented by trial of Willie Kau ff. 20. of Pomeroy, two appointed publ~e del'enders . who i~ abo ~.:harged in the incide nt. Mike Westfall and Jay Wamsley. The two men allegedly beat John· pleaded guilty to charges of involun· son. who fc11 into the creek and was tary manslaughter and robbery and unable to save him self. was sentenced by Judge Fred W: Prosec utin g Attorney John R. · Crow III to the maximum prison Lcntcs, who sat with Johnson's parterms of 10 years and eight year..; , : ents. said further investigation of the ~espectively. incident showed Hysell was intoxi· Crow was reluctant at firSt to with- cated or under the influence of other draw the previous plea, but conced- drugs at the time and that there was ed when Johnson's parents. Margaret no evidence Hysell held Johnson and Maurice Johnso n, indicated it down. but rather Johnson drowned as was their wish the new plea agree- the result of the beating. ment be accepted. In ad~iti o n , the inVestigation As part of the agreement, Hysell showed that Hyse11 robbed Johnson met with investigators who video- and used physical force to carry out .taped an hour-long interview with the robbery, Lcntcs said. him about Todd Johnson's death. Westfall said the new agreement Hysell will also testif1 today in the was the result of a "longer look" at the events surrounding the drowning. Meigs Local tackles crowded classes at Pomeroy, Salisb,ury Sixth, seventh and eighth ,graders at Meigs Middle School toured a variety .of dla· playa at a Teen Health Fair organized by the Meigs Coun· ty Health Department' and the Melga County Family and Children Firat Co11ncll. Last week's fair was designed to present a positive focus on life through healthy choices, and prqvl!fed students with realistic '8nd plliCIIcallnformation needed to lead healthy lifestyles. Nutrition, acne and tanning safety, drug and alcohol abusa Issues, sexual abstinence and exercise ware ·among the health luuaa praaantad at the fair. Janella Salzer of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, above, spoke to a group of eighth graders. At right, John Acree has his blood pressure checked by Andy Vance, a stu· dentin the nursing assistance program at Meigs High SChool. While health Issues were the focus at the fair, students could also explore career and educational choices, recreation and sports safety Information and emotional health Issues. (Sentinel photos by !irian J. Reed) M Clft. ,.._ 41001414 LT MI•••414LT U!ATHEII, AIITO...... P/MNDOW!I, PII.OCK8 PIIEAT11, """'fi'; ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' NEW 97 GEO RACKER 4X4 All, ...,., Co\11., - Rain likely tonight, lows near 5{). Thursday, a chance of rain, then partial clearing . Highs in the upper 60s. .-----·The healthy way-· __, Hysell pleads to new .. . LOll KI&MOREH B~ckeye Sports on Page 4 1.1:11. 48, NO. 112 C1 1187, Ohio Vlliiey Publishing Company ·.4.-·--~ t1 '-'' 4I4 -....---.GAGEB, . . $) ~II& Pick 3: 8-1-6 · Pick 4: 6-9-8-6 .7 27-7777 ' .--.. Cleveland captures AL Central title The provisional committee will have to consider available resources, classroom size and geography in making its recommendations, all the while respecting stu. dents with special needs. plan bY early February 1998. This would be the second time a committee has considered class placemeni in the district. In early 1995, in the wake of the closing of Racine Elementary, a parent-teacher committee recommended putting the district's sixth graders in the kindergarten building .at the JUnior high while having kindergarten at Syracuse Elementary. The board also· passed a resolution asking for emergency fundtng from the State Department of Education to make repairs to the high school and any ·other bui idi ngs, that may be c Ji. gible . 1 The repairs have to address health or .safetY needs , including some climate control and du st collection systems or m:cds for handicapped students, said Lawrence. fn personnel matters , the board approvk!d John Barcus , K~nncth Farmer, Lawrence Haley and Pmncla Vogt as substitute tc~chcrs , and appmvcd France$ Reiher as a suhsti - tutc aide for the sehoul year. Patricia Baer was accepted as a· reading guide for a sight-impaired student at the Carleton School and Patricia Circle· was hired on a onehour-a-day contract as Venture Capital secretary. The board also approved supple·mental contracts for the district's lunchroom program: Tummy Lane, two hours; Romaine Frederick, Jane Ann Hill, · Patricia Zirkle: Vicki Northup. Donna Wolfe .. Delores Griffin and Cindy Winebrenner, half hour. The board also hired Howie Caldwe II as reserve gtrls basketball coach and approved a medical leave of absence for Virginia Cleek, junior high school cook. Laren Rifne and Amber Ohlinger were accepted as volunteer girls basketball coaches. In other business, the board: • Adopted the yearly tuition rate of $1 ,871.62 for ·ihe 1997-98 school year; . . • Signed a contract with Athens City Schools 10 provide instruction for a hearing impaired student; • Approved fleet insurance coverage with Naiionwide Insurance and building insurance with the Brogan· Warner Agency. • Raised the diatrict minimum wage to $5.15 in accordance to the recently-enacted minimum wage law. . Present were Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, board President Bob Collins and board members Dave Kucsma, Mart~ Morarity. C.T. Chapman and Doug Little. - -- - - Withdrawal may hamper union's vote PITTSBURGH (AP)- The resignation of a court-appointed federal overseer throws a new cloud over the question of .whether Teamsters PresidCnt Ron Carey is eligible io stand in a renin election with James P. Hoffa . Barbara Zack Quindel stepped down from the case after new evidence implicated a political party to which she belongs and an associate of one of her investigators. Quindel's dec ision , announced Tuesday, stemmed from her inten:iew Friday with political consultant Martin Davis, who pleaded guilty to con· spirm.:y in a fund-raising scheme that diverted Teamsters treasury money into Carey's coffers. HThe latest revelations include facts that suggest the schemes of the Carey campaign may have involved a profes sional associate of one of the Election Office's invc~tigative staff and an organizarion· tu which I belong. the New Party," Quindcl wrote in a letter to U.S . District Judge David Edel stein . "W he th~:r or not these allegations arc true, the fact that they have been asserted a1 this point in the investi gation places inc in an untenable position with respect to the-investi gation and issuance of any j Upple- -4- ball coach, who wanted to know why by ACCESS Head Start for the he was not rehired into the position. remamder of the school year.. Rent · He was told by board President from the arrangement will go to the John Hood and .Buckley that the elementary school. ·• Approved the use of Meigs board followed the ·recommendation School for Hunter Safety High of new head basketball coach Chris Instruction by instructors certified by Stout iit its decision io hire Jared the Ohio Division of Wildlife and for Stewart. instructors to use firearms (without The board hired Donna Wolf as a for demonstration purammunition) teacher at Meigs Middle School on a ' poses. · one-year contract for the current • Approved donating . a 1984 school year. Board member Randy Chevrolet van .to districl employees Humphreys voted against the hiring . . John Hess and Gary King, since the Dorset Thomas was hired as a bidder did not want the van. original substitute bus driver. Also hired was • Approved paying $5,760.85 to Seal Gheen as head baseball coach Josten's Inc . for yearbooks to be paid and P.J. Woods as reserve baseball hy the High School Yearbook Fund. coach for the 1997-98 school year. • Approved pennanent appropriaBoard member Roger Abbott tions in the amou· m of abstained from vOting on the coach$15,745,364.95 for the 1997-98 tising· positions. Hired as substitute teachers were cal year and approved· a spending John Barcus, Tiffany Jones and plan for the fi scal year as submitted by Treasurer Cindy Rhonemos. Pamela Yogi. · R}Jonemus anticipated a year~cnd In other business, the board: • Approved the following grant balance of $ 113 ,685, but said that ' awards: Carl D. Perkins, $96,922.35; may change du~ to recent legislation Dwight D. Eise nhower, $18.916.64; calling for districts to ~t aside a par~ Title I, $766,904: Title VlB , tion of their funding. • Approved the minutes of the $132,200; Schoo!Net Plus , ~27 '1 ,979.09; Drug Free Schools , Sept 9 regular meeting. • Met in ~'xecutive session with $)3,473; Goals 2000. $18.500; Title V(. $20.177; Professional Develop- D3na Glassburn from the state aufl ~ tor's office for a pre-aud it meeting as ment, $13,529.62. • Approved the tuition rate for the allowed under Ohio's open meeting 1997-98 school year in the amount of law. Also present was board member $99.02 per month for Ohio residents and $400.32 per month for out-of- Scott Walton. TI1e next meeting will be held 7 state resident s. • Approved the use or a classroom p.m., Tuesday. Oct. I ~ at the district's at Rutland Elementary School for use central office on the second noor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. .......-.,....--- . NO WRONGDOING - Teamsters President Ron Carey, right, sat beside reporters at a news conference Tuesday where he said he did nothing wrong in the most recent Teamsters election. (AP) mental decision on the matter of disqualification." She saiJ she would leave Sept. 30. It \\;as not jmmcd iatcly clear Whether Edelstein would have: to appoint a new of'fi~.:er to determine Carey 's eligibility. or whether the case would he taken up directly by the courts, whil:h ad mini ster a 198':1 consent decree hetwccn the Justice Department and the 1.4- mrllion· mcmhcr un ion. ' It was Quindcl who on Aug. 22 thre w out Carey'> Deccmher 1996 election vic tory over Hoffa hccausc of alleged campaign fund -rais ing ab u~cs . Carey. in Pittsburgh Tuesday for the AFL-CIO conve ntion, blamed un ~crupulou s to nsulta nt s ror the fund -ra ising illega lities. '· tf there is a victim here , I certainly am the vk tim.'' he said . -------- -·r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 23, 1997 archer