http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0669bb114872288c91dd33fd36e06dca.pdf f5328056cc5ce083395d42fe87075782 PDF Text Text -1·5 4 WHEELERS, JET SKIES, MOTOR CYCLES, HORSE TRAILERS WEWILL TRADE FOR YOUR TOYS OR ANnHING ELSE YOU WANT TO GO RID OF. LOVE LEX YOTA Ohio Lottery Houston nets championship of NL Central Pick 3: (;-7-2 . Pick 4: o-2-2..S Buckeye 5: 2-13-22-25-28' Sports on Page 4 Clear tonight, lows In the 40s. Saturday, mostly sunny. Highs' in the upper 70s. en tine ""'· 41. NO. 114 . 011111, 0111o Valley Publllhlng Componv 2 Soctlono, t& Pogoa, 35 cemo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 26, 1997 A Gonnen Co. N~ Kauff g~ts 8-year prison term for role in. drowning By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A Pomeroy man will spend eight years behind bars after being found guilty of felonious assault Thursday in the July 7 drowning death ofTodd C. Johnson. A jury decided that Willie Kauff, 20, along with Jason Hysell, 23, Pomeroy, brutally beat Johnson. a teacher at Harrisonville Elementary School, prior lo Johnson's drowning at a Leading Creek swimming hole. Johnson is survived by an 8-ycar-old son. • USED TRUCKS • .USED TRUCKS • The jury decided Kauff was a willing panicipant in the beating, rath~r lhan acting under duress or fear of Hysell, as defense attorney Charles County Coroner's Office, performed Knight maintained. "Was Willie scared of Jason, prob- an autopsy on Johnson and deterably yes," said Prosecuting Attorney mined that drowning was the cause of John R. Lentes, "but once you his death subsequent to blunt head become an adult .:. you have to take trauma and ethanol intoxication. rcspon<ibility for your actions ." He described the numerous Hysell is now serving I Ryears in injuries that Johnson sustained, say· prison after pleading guilty to charges ing the blunt trauma ro the head likeof involuntary manslaughter and rob- ly contributed to the drowning, mak· bery in the incident. ing it difficult for him to swim. Hysell's testimony Wednesday, a Morton said no diazepam, the taped interview between Kauff and drug marketed under the trade name Sheriff James M. Soulsby, and tcsti· of Valium, was found in Johnson's mony from the doctor who examined · body. negating statements made by Johnson;s body all affirmed the vio· Kauff and HyselL lencc' and brutality leading up .to Meigs Co~nty SheriiT James M. Johnson's death. Soulsby played a taped interview Dr. Keith Morton , forensic with Kauff made on July 15 in which pathologist employed by the Franklin he said he held Johnson's arm while a Hysell beat him, struck Johnson, · he assaulted Johnson upon arriving at . sengcr side and help him." tried to push his truck inlo the water the swimmmg hole. heating him "He (Johnson) took a lot of and then kicked him . with the result · with his fists and a piece of wood blows,'' he said. found at the site. that he fell down the creek bank. Kauff denied taking part in robKauff's taped interview mirrored "Jason wa. going ballistic," Kauff bing Johnson . Hysell's sworn testimony from the said. "He looked like he wanted to At one point Kauff' said he comday before in that Kauff. Johnson. kill the man . He wanted h1s wallet , plied with Hysell because "I didn't Hysell and his girlfriend Melinda money, credit cards. PIN numbers want Jason beating me." S1anley. Clifford "Boomer" Smith and his truck ." Following Soulshy's testimony and Cindy Smith. Kauffs sister. met When Soulshy asked if an;body and cross-examination by Knight. at the home of Belinda Roush on tried to stop Hysell. Kauff replied. Lcntc!ri rested the state's <.:asc. Defense Bradbury Road before deciding to go "We'd have been laying there our- attorney Charles Knight declined swimming . selves." putting Kauff on the witness stand Along the way. while talking He said Hysell called for him to and, after moving for an .u.:quittal abou1 jobs. Johnson allegedly 1old assist in the beating, telling him to which Crow denied. also rested his Kauff that he was "stupid" for work- hold Johnson's hand back. L:3SC .' ing in the tomato fields- a·comment "I didn't know what to do. I held During closing arguments, Lcntcs which apparently enroged the drunk- his hand and Jason hit him." he said. asked the jury to put themselves into en, drugged Hysell to the point where "Jason told me to get in on the pas(Continued on Page 3) Festival preparations in high gear Meigs native-will oversee region's bicentennial plans By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff •aa. - · - EDmON. - "H'l' LEAlHE/t, IIAICKYNIO <00 AIR, 350 ENG., I..OADED, ONLY.!O,OOO Wll£8, SHA11P AUTO .. ~ WA1t31AOO-···-···---·- - - ......,.,.. SliP BY VISIT UTilln liT , lEIS I 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-10 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS · 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO J 15 CIIIVI3/4101 TIUCI414 •wu. ~ MUI48.3M, ll• PfiTEEAI~ QLAII, TOH. 'H. MITO .. LONG WIOE lED, IUDIHQAENI BUMP£R, MOWN WAII10,112................. N . .. . . . . . .. - $7999 The Pomeroy Merchants Association and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce are prcpar· ing for their share of activities.h) be. held in conjunction with the Big . Bend Sternwheel Festival next weekend. A moo~light cruise aboard the P.A. Denny wi.ll be held on Oct. 2, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Tickets for the cruise are $15 per person and $25 per couple. 11le event will feature enter· lllinm~!ll by , Prime Ume ~o.bi)l: D.J . Tom Hunter. Snacks will be available and games are planned. The cruis.c will board at6:30 p.m .. and end at 10:30. · Tickets for the chamber's Casi· . no Night. to be held Oct. 3. arc also on sale for $15 . each,, which includes the price of 1he "chuck· wagon" dinner and $5,000 in play money. which can be used to pur· chase prizes in an am:tion at the end of the night. The. casino night will be held at the Pomeroy Firehouse on Butter· The Ohio Bicentennial Commission recently named Nichola Moret· ti.as its southeast coordinator. A native of Meigs County, Moret· ti will help communities and organizations in a 28-county district plan their participation in Ohio's Bicentennial, which will culminate in 2003. Moretti said she is dclcnnincd to give individual auention to each or the t.'Ommunitics in her region . . "Even the smallest Village has .contributed its own chapter to the history of Ohio. The Bicentennial will he the pcrfc~.:t~.:hancc for· every town to sh.<lW ilfl' its ad~omplishmcnts tn its nwn citizens and w people in mhcr . areas." she said. "This is It time to (,;CI~ ~· !._ ,. ,.. ~') ' f.. ,... . . . ,I' I <. chratc (lUf ·e<lnlrihutions." Moieui is a recent graduate of Ohio State University. ~w_Vhcrc she. studied journalism and political scicm:c . She is a former editor-in-chid' Nichola Mcirettl of Ohio State's Lantern. "Ni..::hola (pronounced Nicole) is tricts." Moretti will be serving Adams. Athens . .Belmont, Brown, Carroll. Col umhiana. Coshocton, Galli a, Guernsey, Harrison,Highland. Hock· ing, Holmes. Jack~on, JeiTcrson, Lawrence. Meigs .. Monroe, Morgan, · Muskingum. Noble, Perry. Pike. Ross. Scioto. Tuscarawas, Vinton and Wt~shington cuu·ntics. nut Avenue. passionate ahout showcasing the For the first time this year. a photo set with western motif will allow those attending 10 have their FLOTILLA - Jim Anderson, chairman of the Ducky Darby, and Wendy :rhomas of Ander· pictures taken for a nominal fcc a.s son's Furniture In Pomeroy are sean with a few of the 1,000 ducks available for adoption. The a souvenir. ducks will be released Into the Ohio River as a part of the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival on The chamber is offering a I 0 Saturday, Oct. 4 with winning ducks bringing prizes for their owners. · percent discount if tickets for both events arc purchased in advance. Adoption Ccnificates for ducks .The merchants will also orgaThe Meigs County Council on and casino tickets ending in a douarc now on sale at most downto'l'n nize and sponsor another HalAging will serve hcans and cornblc digit can be turned in on at the stores at a cost of $5 . A thousand loween Masquerade contest on · bread in The Daily Sentinel's minicruise and will be placed in a Fri· of the rubber ducks will be released Saturday: following the captain's park on Court Street, and an herb day night drawing. The buyer with into the Ohio River and will floa1 dinner nnd boat race awards. rest will be held in the larger mini the ticket drawn will receive a from the city hall area on Main The contest will be conducted park on Court Street. The senior refund .for their cruise ticket. '·,Street to the finish line at the lev- · on the levee and is open. not only cititens will be serving on Friday A $250 savings bond, $100 cc. Jim Anderson is the chaitman to captains and crews. hut alsn to from noon to 6 p.m. on Friday and of the event. and Larry and Jane cash and an assortment . of prizes the public. Awards will be pre9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. donated by local merchants will be Banks will coordinate the race on ~entcd to the preuicsl. · ugliest . Clnrk said Tuesday that antique given away ·IO winners of the Saturday. Sl'aricst and most original cosdealers and herb enthusiasts arc Pomeroy Ducky Derby. to be held Race day proceeds will benefit . tume in various age ~:atcgorics. invited to display their ilcms 1n thC: follo"Ying the boat races on the the as!'lociation's downtown hcau~ accor~ing to Susan Clark. president Court Street area on bnth Friday of the Merchants Association. afternoon of Oct. 4. tilication efforts. and Saturday. hcauty and traditions .of Southeastern Ohio for the Bicentennial." said Stephen C. George. cx.c~:utivc dircc· Inventory hike keeps u:s. economy buzzing By DAVE SKIDMORE A11oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Shoppers shunned stores in the April-June quarter but.businesses kept the eco.n· amy advancing at a healthy rate by building their invcn.iorics and inve<t· ing in new equipment at the fastest rate in 14 years. The gross domestic product grew .at a 3.3 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate in the second quaner. the Commerce Department said todny. That's down from a torrid 4.9 per· cent rate in the first quaner. The dceeleration·was much more abrupt in consumer spending, which accounts for about two-thirds of the economy. It slowed from a 5.3 per· cent growth rate in the first quaner to just 0..9 percent in the second. Bullish spending by businesses on capital e,quipment from computers to aircraft salvaged the overall growth rate. Capital spending soared at a 23 percent annual rate, the highest since the fourth quarter of 1983. Inventory accumulation accounted for about a quarter of the economy's growth in the second quarter. The overall 3.3 percent growtb rate represents a revision from the 3.6 percent estimate a month ago. Small- . cr export growth than shown last month is the primary source of the . revision : Economists had originally thought second quarter growth slowed more sharply. offering a welcome respite from any buildup of inflationary pressure and postponing any need for the Federal Reserve to dampen economic growth by increasing short· tcnn interest rates . Last month's report temporarily shauered that thinking. but inflation has been so well behaved that ana· lysiS now are con>inced that Fed pol· icy-makers will hold rates steady when they meet on 1\Jesday. A measure of inflation tied to the GOP rose at a mere 1.8.percent annu· al rate in the second quarter, the smallest in five yeats and down from 2.4 percent in the first. Lower energy prices are the main reason for the slowdown. Many analysts, noting strong ·back-to-school spending and otber signs of.a consumer revival, remain ;i LISTENING - The Rev. Jes1e Jackson listened to the remain· lng apeakers at the clo1e of the AFL-CIO conVIIItion In Pittsburgh Thul'lday. Jackson was the -last keynote speaker for the con· ventlon. (AP) convince<j the Fed will raise interest preliminary third quarter estimate is rates in November or December. due out at the end of October. Others believe the overhang of inven· In details from today's secondtories will help fill some of the quarter report, the Commerce De panrenewed demand and keep produc- ment said spending on housing con· tion from overheating at faclories. struction grew at a 7.4 percent rate, On average. economists are pre· government expenditures advanced at dieting growth in the second half of . a 3.1 percent rate, and imports grew this year will moderate to around a faster than exports. a 20.5 percent 2.5 percent rate . The government's ~nual rate versus ~8.4 percent. ~' l<lr of the commission . "We feel it is extremely important to place coordinators in each part of the state who truly love and und~rstand their Jis- Increase in legal aid funding wins approval WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In two decisions affecting people 's rights in coun, the House holstered funding · for an agency providing legal aid to the poor and prnmbed to rcimhursc American s unlairly prusccutcd by the government. The aJrilinislmtion strnn~ly .'\upported the .first but threatened w vcw a $31 .7 bill10n spending hill over the sc~:ond . · The House voted 246-176 Thurs. day to hoostthc budget for the Lc·gal Services Corp. from $141 million in the onginal b1llto $250 million , still $30 million less than the current-year lcve I. Cnnscrv;:~tivc!\ long have tried to rcstril:t or eliminate the <.: nrpnration . contr:ndmg it espoUse!\ lihcral causes and helps poor people ;uc the fed eral government. Supporter~ w.;uned that further cuts wotild Lh::privc hundreds of thousands of poor people of legal help in such areas i.IS domcstit.: violence and child surport. Americans arc entitled to equal JUsti ce under the law. Rep . DaviJ Skaggs, D-Colu., said. "(Isn't) thut something we want to be reai and meaningful and effective not ju;t for those who can hire $200-a-hour lawyers?" he asked. The administration threatened to veto legislation setting the onginal funding level. Such a small amount of money would :·cripple the pro· gram and call into question the fed· cral government's commitment to ensuring that all Americans. regardless of income. have acee;s to the judicial system." an administration statementsaid. Earlier, on a 340-84 vote, the House approved an amendment by t Rep. Henry Hyde. R-111 .. chairman of the Judiciary Commiuec. that would require the federal government to reimburse 'itizcns ror legal Costs or unwarranted criminal prnsc~.:ution~ . The government would have to pay auorney fees. up to $125 an hour, when the dcfcndari1 prevails in a criminal case and the government '-=<~nnot prove that the cusc was "suhslantially justilicJ." .. lr someone is a prosecutor, and -they arc going to wrench somebody out of their joh and their home and put them on trial as a criminal. there ought to he enough in the case that it is substantially justilicd," Hyde said. The hill already contained language that would award legal cosb h, wrongfully prmccutcd mcmhcrs or Congress and their stall\. Th<.~t wus inspireJ by Rep. John Murtha. D-Pa .. on behalf of his Republican colleague from Pennsylvania. Rep. Joe McDade , who last yCar was acquitlcd eight years artcr being charged with bribery and racketeering. Hyde ~aid the. provision. whid1 would nol have personally h~.::n c ritcd Me Dade , was too 1mrrow. "it only takes care of congressmen and their staffs," Hyde said. " It ought to protect anybody who is abused by a suit that i> not substantially,justilicd." The administration said the Hyde amendment would have "profound and harmful impact on the federal criminal justice system." It warned that the spending bill, which allocates money for running the departments of Justice, Commerce and State, faces a veto if the amendment remains.' The Senate version Of the, bi II docs not 'include the provision. �Fmt.y, September 26, 1997 . .Commentary Page.2 OHIO Weather Frlciay, September 28, 1997 Saturday,Sept.27 AccuWeath.,e forecast for . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Kauff gets 8-year prison By JACK ANDERSON 81111 JAN MOLLER •' A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L. Wingett Pvblllhtr CHARLENE HOEFLICH lca.----.. General ...nqer I _ _ .,,_ _ _ _ ., _ _ 111.,. 0 J)poel _ _ , . . , . . , _ . .* _ "1 .. _ _ ... _ - ·_ . . . ,_ . , ,............ . · , .... ----pltona-. ~·-lf-'IOiilliiWNMioa­ .... - or-· PIMNIIO), lo: ~ ro,.- Oltlo~or, FAXtotJ1~1SA . 11111 Selllinfl, 111 coc.t Sl., ' The disappointed vent their frustration By TOM RAUM WASHINGTON- Speaking out after being turned out is a timeworn American political tradition. "To those who say we no longer need a CIA, I say you're nuts," George Bush exclaimed at a ceremony honoring the 50th anniversary of the intelli· gence agency he beaded in the mid-1970s. "You're nuts, and so's the horse You came in on." lbe former president was merely en11aging in some delayed venting. There's been a lot of lhat lately, and not the delayed variety. "I said I wouldn't go on bended knee and I wouldn't kiss anything," for· mer Massachusetts Gov. William Weld asserted last week after pulling the plug on his effort to be confirmed as ambassador to Mexico. "In Washington, the rule.is, all the senatms don't have to advise and consent, even though the Constitution says they -do," Weld said with sarcasm aimed 11 the chainnan who blocked the nomination, Sen. Jesse Helms, R- N.~onner Rep. Bob Doman, a California Republican, Jet his unconventionallegal challenge of his 1996 re-election Joss spill onto the Hoilse Ooor last week, where some opponents accused him of lobbying his cause on the Ooor with fonner colleagues. · Dornan denied that and said he would visit the floor "when I feel like it." lbe House decided otherwise, revoking floor privileges for the vocal Cali· fomia maverick and 1996 GOP presidential contender. · Bush bas been low key since losing the 1992 election, not reOecting much on political issues. But he tum~ into a verbal g~yser i.n defending the Cl!\ when he spoke ~0 4,~ CIA retiJeeS last week, mcludmg all the (onner directors of central mteJUgence. · He cited "universally negative press coverage," then took on "untutored, aggJCSSive staffers" from Congress, "so-called broad-minded academi· clans" who refused to cooperate with the CIA and "pusillanimous business people." · · . "lcantellyouhowlreallythoughtahoutlhisbut,asDanaCar~eywould a COIO'RiS\mtR... But then there are people like Houston oil lawyer H. Lee Qoclmy, a golftng buddy of the president and large Democratic donor, who is being d' bed 10 B azi1 d Te Sh tspatc r • an Democratic rry u· mater, a New Hampshire donm who helped round up support for Candidate Clinton during the 1992 presidential primaries. Shumaker will be waving the stars and stripes in liinidad for the foreseeable future. It's fair to assume that neither man was selected for their foreign-policy • acumen. · While playing golf with the presi· dent certainly helps, 50 does having 1-..._;;;;......,;;;,;;,.____:::;::::;:::;,;::;::==:::::::=...~ say, 'Notg<innadoit,wouldn'tbeprudent,"'headded,endingbisspielwith a joking reference to the comedian who helped build his .career with Bush imitations. Fonner Colorado Gov.· Richard Lamm doesn't conceal his bitterness at losing his 1996 bid to be the Refonn Party's presidentiaJ nominee to Ross Perot, the party's founder. ''You can't build a party around~ne personality," said Lamm. "He's like a big oik tiee, where nothing grows in iJs shade." There are some memorable blasts from the past, too. For instance, these famous sour grapes from the defeated 1962 Republi· cail candidate for California governor: "You won't have Dick Nixon to kick around any more, gentlemen, because this is my last press conference." Fonner Rep. Morris Udall, an Arizona Democrat, used self-mocking . humor after losing a key primary in his 1976 presidential bid. "lbe voters have spoken, the bastards," he told reporters. . When fonner Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, announced his decision against seeking another tenn at age 55, he cited weariness with Washing· ton's ways. "The recent budget stalemate in Washington over the past several weeks bas been instrumental in crystallizing this issue for me," he said. 'JWo years later, Clinton .made him defense secretary. "We Jive in a time when on a basic level politics is broken," Bill Bradley, D-NJ., said when announcing he wouldn't run for another Senate tenn in 1996. 1be fonner Princeton University and New York Knicks baslt:etbaJJ.star condemned both parties. · Not all retiring or retired politicians gripe. Some fmd interesting other work. · Fonner New York Mayor Ed Koch, for instance, writes a newspaper column, has a radio talk show, teaches and is the judge on the nationally syndi· cated television show "People's Court." · Since his unsuctessful run for the White House in 1996, Bob Dole has npc1e a television commercial for Visa, joined a high-powered Washington t•w finn and is turning into a regular on late-night 1V comedy shows. A fanner victim of pro5tate cancer, Dole is also campaigning to encour· aae men over 40 to he tested regularly, appearing, for example, on CNN's "Larry King Live" to talk about the disease. "I sort of became the prostate pinup hoy of Washington, D.C.," he told a . Stfnate hearing on Ttiesday. (Tom Raum ~v. . polltlotl and netlortll trflalre fOr Tile Auocltttetl p,....) Today in history . i~. ~~:.;~Ffiday,Sept.26,the269thdayof1997. Theteare96daysleft By The Aa'IQC!tlttld Preu . 97th-best player in histoWASHINGTON -There has evolved in this ry. country a small class of literati, mostly guys; that Rose surpassed more insists on treating baseball as the metaphor for talented men because he · American life. Their hymns .to the spon sound as was the athletic equiva· callow as adolescent love poems, since tbe lent of an idiot savant. authors approach the game from the perspective . God sometimes graces of the water hoy. They idolize players as well· geniuses with very spe· muscled gods who practice compressed heroism cific kinds of knowledge, and neglect the fact that the average ballplayer is and Rose's brain had the an unlettered clod who enjoys fame primarily power to absorb everybecause the Almighty gave him good reflexes. thing worth knowing Nevertheless, one baseball controversy does about baseball. He knew summon immortal themes, and that's the case of the styies, habits and statistics of every great hit· Peter Edward Rose. Baseball banned Rose in ter and pitcher in the game. He studied other play· · 1989 on charges that he bef on games while he ers and teams with an intensity that players of his was manager of the Cincinnati Reds. That censure era considered not merely uncool but offensive. in tum cost him the thing he cherished most: a The late Vada Pinsoq once told me that most place in the Hall of Fame. . players . on the Reds spumed Rose wl1en he · In a game that worships statistics, Rose has the · entered the big leagues, thinking him an imbecile numbers to enter the temple. His Major League or a nut case. Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford , records include most hits, games played, winning slapped him with the !hen-derisive tag of "Char· games played; at bats, singles, total bases by a lie Hustle." Perhaps as a consequence of this switch hitter and seasons with 200 or more hits. scorn, Rose"was the only white guy to hang out He is the only big-leaguer ever to play more than with black playen~, who at that time were still 500 games at five different positions, and he trealed as a curious and ostracized minorily. holds National League records for consecutive Rose didn't care. He let his ambitions light his seasons played, career runs, doubles, hitting path. For near.ly a quarter century. he outworked streaks of 20 or more games and the longest hit· everybody in the game. He played with a kid's ting streak. undimmed enthusiasm and without an adult's These factoids tell the least interesting part of common sense. the Rose story, however. By most reasonable stanHe ran into walls, slid head-first. flattened dards, the guy should never have made it to the catchers, sprinted to first base after walks and big time. At any given moment in his career, one once leaped against a chain-link fence to pursue a could have found 100 other players who could run fly ball ··only to have his glove-hand impaled by faster, hit the ball harder, throw with greater pace a piece of steel. and accuracy, and cover more tenitory in the Rose was an exemplary professional. Unfortufield. Bill James, who publishes geeky statistical nately, he also wa.~ an amateur human being analyses, once calculated that Rose was only the self-absorbed, boorish, h~edless. He dumped his • first wife· seemingly witho~t ceremony and was an occasional father to the son who bearS his name- a young man who toiled nine years in the minor leagues before making the bigs this year. While former teammates such as Mike Schmidt look upon him with awe, others gag at the mere mention of his name. Johnny Bench, for instance, says Rose has no business in the Hall of Fame. So today, the self.described Hit King hangs around baseball's periphery, like a has-been who must peek·through the fence to see what's going on. Rose make~ a handsome living hosting a radio show, running a restaurant, tending his invest· meniS and hawking memorabilia everywhere, including the Internet. Btl! there's a hole: He has his dough, but he doesn't have his place. Now comes the drama: Rose's old enemies control his fate. He has to kiss up to preening owners, who seem willing to grant amnesty to drunks, drug-abusers, wife, beaters, thieves and . slackers, but not to the guy who played al!·out for 24 years. And he needs the good wishes of the spanswriters whose idyllic reveries about the gods of the greensward leave no room for a low-born hustier from the West Side of Cincinnati. The irony is rich: Although baseball remains a game of young men, it is ruled by snobs, most of whom couldn't hit a fastbaU to save their lives. Jimmy Carter, bless his · soul, has come 10 Rose's aid. So have dozens of baseball greats. But the n;al question is whether those who so often rhapsodize about the game's higher significance can practice what they write - and forgive a guy wh~ proved that you don't need unique gifts 10 achu:ve greatness. You just need the right kind of desire. · (Tony Snow Ia a columnist for Creators Syndlcata.) . • wor.ds t 0 h.eIp make sense at a t•1me 0. f Ioss On Sept. 26. 1789, Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's first Sec· . By GEORGE R. PlAGENZ rqJary of State; John Jay the first chief justice of the United States; Samuel It was a single word, written in block letters on Osgood the Qrst Postmaster-General; and Edmund Jennings Randolph the . a small piece of paper and placed on a mound of fi!)SI Attorney General. . flowers outside the gates of Buckingham Palace ~~~ ' Lond . .., Am 10 . 00. ln 1777, Jlritish troops occupied Philadelphia during the erican Rev· "SORRY" was all it said. ~~tion. . . ·· . · _ . In some ways it was ·the most poignant of the In 1914, tlJe Federal Trade Comm1ss1on was estabhshed. . thousands of tribute&and expressions of grief for In 1950, l.lmted Nattons troops recaptured the South Korean capttal of Princess Diana. One word conveyed the whole ~f.ul from t~ North Koreans. · spectrum of emotions signified by sorrow and In 1957, t~e musical "We.st Side Story" opened on B.road~ay. . sadness. In 1960, jlte first televtsed debate between prest'!"ntlal candidates OtheiS responded differently to Diana's tragic R.ichard M. ion and John F. Kennedy took place m Ch!cago. . death. Some expressed their feelings in tears and · In 1980, ~uban government abruptly closed Man~I Harbo~, endmg sentimental outpourings. There were those who dJC freedom ulla of Cuban refugees that began the previOUS Apnl. belittled such displays and thougbt them unseem· In 1981, tlf twin-c:ngine Boeing 767 made its maiden Oight in Everett, Jy. They called for the stiff upper lip. \1~. . · . . . We react to death in a multitude of ways. In 1986, 'William H. Rehnquist was sworn m as the 16th ch1ef JUStice of The Wall Street Journal scoffed at Dan tlf. United ~tes, while Antonio Scalia joihed the Supreme Court as its R~ther's closing to the "60 Minutes" 1V broad· 1ip3rd mem~. , . cast devoted to Diana: "reciting a eulogy ... his In 1991, f<~rmen and. four wo~n began a tw?-year stay tnsJde a sealed· voice breaking, eyes welling." 11Jf structure , wn as .Biosphere 2 tn ~racle, Ariz. . . "Television seems to have rolled steadily ' Ten years . o: ln. hts ~rd_ay radio ~dress, Preside~I ~n satd. he downhill to its cunent resting place ,... a luke· ,-s reluctan signmg leg1slauon Telitonng the automattc.defiCtt-reducmg warm muck of false sentimenl and pathos," said ~isions o e Oramm-Ru~an Act. . · . the Journal's editor, voice steady, no eyes welling. The editorial uttered the wish that the 1V com· Five yCU$ ago: South African President F. W. . de Klerk ~ ~can !il'tional ~leader Nelson Mandela held tbetr first ~ee~ tn three mentators on tbe day of tbe funeral "could just lliOIIths, du.-g which they asreed on the urgent need for an mtenm govern· this once keep their maudlin thoughts to them· rrlent. A Niprian military transport plane crasbed shortly after tlkeoff, selves." k~Iing a1116l people aboard. one person's maudlin ift another's "Candle • . By TONY SNOW in the Wind." There is proba· bly no right or wrong way to show our grief. Many of us, to be sure, do it badly. I was once standing with the widow at the casket of a man who had died while in his 40s. As we stood there, a woman came up to the widow and said. "Better luck next hme, Evie." That was an incredible thing to say. trying to be sympathetic and certainly hadn't meant it to come out like that. Later on she was perhaps horrified to recall what she had said. Not many of us plan what we are going to say at such times, and often what we say comes out awkwardly or is inappropriate. Sometimes it can be misunderstood. After the accidental death of the 24-year-old son of one of America's best-known clergymen, a woman in the minister's congregation came to the paiSilnage bringing a gift of food. "I just don't understand the will of God," she said softly. . The minister blew up at her. "I'll say you don '~" he stormed. And be went on Jo lecture her about "the will of God" and how God had noth· ing .to do with Alex's death. I believe that as ardently as this clergyman IND. •lcolumbusl78' ; I .I ' .' ·': W.VA. I.'. ·'· Travis Jacob 'T.J.' Stevens Flurries Sunny Pt. ce CloUd)' . '"" :. . Weekend expected to stay ...clear until Sunday afternoon Via Associated Press GrapfllcsNet By The Aaaocla1ed Preas Travis Jacob ''T.J." Stevens, 2, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1997 in the University Hospital in Cincinnati. ' Born April 26, I 995 in Columbus, he was the son of Timothy V and Tammy Chapman Stevens. Surviving in addition to hi! parents are a brother, Nathan Stevens, of the home: maternal grandparents, James and Bever· ly Chapman of Gallipoli s; and paternal grandparents, Verlin and Georgia Stevens of Vinton. Services will be 2 p.m. Sun~ day in the Elizabeth Chapel Church, with the Rev. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Mark Beaver officiating. Bu.rial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at T.J. Stevens Willis Funeral Home from 3-5 p.m. Saturday. Pat~hy ~oming clouds in. some nonhero Ohio areas will clear up today .... and skies Will be sunny throughout the state. according to the National Weath· ~ ~ er Service. · . Highs w;ill range from the upper 6(}; across the northeast to the mid 70s across the southwest. •, . Tonight's weather will be clear and cool across Ohio. with lows m.tinly : m the 40s. Some patchy dense tog could develop across southern river val· ·: leys. • ' · Today 's record high was 92 set in 1900. The record low for today was 33 ;~·· set in 1940. · . · . :: Sunset today is at 7:22p.m. and sunrise Saturday will be at 7:24 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Cicar. Lows 45 to 50,. Calm wind. Saturday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s . ' . Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Rain likely. mainly in the afternoon. Highs 70 to 75. · Boil advisory lifted Monday...Showers likely. Lows 55 to 60 and highs 70 to 75. , The Tuppers Plains·ChestcrWater Tuesday... A chance of showers during the day, otherwise panty cloudy., District has lifted a boil advisory put Lows 50 to 55 and highs 65 to 70. in place earlier this week. Results of' a sample taken Wednesday indicated that the water is safe to dnnk. The areas affected were State Route 248 between Success Road and Long Bottom, Cunis Hollow Road, Bigley Ridge , Angelo Road, Mount Olive, Pigott Road , and Swan Road, and the Long Bottom community. , . •. IRONTON (AP)- A grand jury aggravated murder in the death of • .. -· will . consider additional charges Seleana Gamble, Mrs. Vqlj!arcs' child RACO to meet ' '· · against a couple charged in the death from a prev ious relationship. · The Racine Area Community of an 8-year·old girl whose body was The girl's body was found Sept. 7. Organization m~etiQg will be beld on found buried in their back yard. buried behind the Ironton home the Thursday, Oct. 2 and-Fri. Oct. 3 at The Lawrence County prosecu· couple rented from Volgares' broth· Star Mill Park. Donations will be tor 's office said members of the grand cr. Authorities believed the girl had appreciated and all proceeds from the ,. jury will receive the case against Jack been dead for at least three months. sale will go to the scholarship fund ,, and Mona Volgarcs today. The grand - They said the couple fled Ohio for Southern High School seniors. with their three other children- Tes· • jury could take until Monday to 1 Pickup is available. To make con.' •·: ~etermine if additional charges Ia. 4, Jcrimiah, 2. and Vivian Gamhlc. traction contact Frank Cleland, 949. , . should be filed . II . · 2071: Dale Hart. 949·2656: or David · . , . Vulgares, 42. and Mrs. Volgarcs. A Huntington. W.Va .. television Zirkle. 949·2031. .28. were arrested Saturday in Musko· station reponed that the children , ..gee. Okla., after their case appeared were hack in Ironton Thursday nigh! on ··America's Most Wanted" tele· with Jack Volgares sister. Terri Meigs Couniy Night .. , .vision show. They were sought on Brammer, who was granted tempo· Skyline Speedway in Stewart will : • Ohio warrants charging them with rary custod.Y earlier this month. host Meigs County athletic teams this 1 . Saturday night as part ofthe annual Meigs announcements .Grand jury gets case ·in young girl's death Pete Rose needs· more th an JUS . t good WIS -. hes . .' a IlLEGAL futJDRAtsmG ' Hazel Robinson , 86, Centenary, died Thursday Sept. 25, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born Sept. 2, 1911 in Caner County, Ky., daughter of the late George W. and Abbie Jordan Fultz, she was retired after 22 years service from the Gal· lipolis Developmental Center. .She was a member of the Nonhup Baptist Church and attended the Centenary United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, James W. Kingery, on July II, 1951 ; her second husband, Forrest Robinson, on June 23, 1990; two sisters, Minnie Kinney and Opal Jenkins; and two brothers, Herben Fulv. and Hoben Fultz. · . Surviving are a stepdaughter, Selby Shaffer of Ironton: a stepdaughter· In-law, Doris Robinson oflronton; a sister, Winnie Lilly of Grafton: two halfsister_s. Marie Tyson of Piqua and Eloise Godsey of Lake City, Fla.; two halfbrothers, Harold Lloyd Fultz of Westerville, and Marse II us Fultz of Dayton; four stepgrandchildren and six step·great·grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis, w1th the Rev. Larry Lemley offic iating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Ceme· tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6·9 p.m. Saturday. .. breaks down like this: • One-lbird are highly qualified and do a wonderful job. . • One·third come to the job lacking in qualifications, but Jearn quickly on Jhe job and end up · ' perfonning well. ·• One-third arrive as imbeciles and leave the same way. . Not very long ago, it didn't matter if few dim bulbs slipped through the confinnation proces.~. These people were usually sent to tiny nations like Grenada or the Baharms, where they could do no harm. But diplomacy has changed. Some of the sleepy outposts of yesteryear now represent the front lines in the war against drug smuggling and money laundering, especially in Latin America. It's no longer sufficient to send someone whose chief qualification is having given or raised gobs of cash for the cunent administration. Also complicit in this arrangement are the administration's overse~rs on Capitol Hill. Sen . Jesse Helms, · R-N.C., made headlines when he refused to grant so much as a hearing for William Weld, President Clinton's fonner nominee to be ambassador to Mexico. Yet he and his Foreign Relations Committee will allow these other political appointees to sail through without a second thought. (Jack Anderlon and Jan MolleT are Columnlsta for United Feature Syndicate.) Back in the 1980s, DemocraiS oftea com· plained about the age-old practice of reserving plum ambassadorships for top contributors, For generations, fat-cat donors with linle or no foreign policy experienced have been dispatched overseas as a reward for their political patronage. This practice reached its height during the Reagan administration, where sometimes the only prcreq· uisite for fighting the good fight against oommu· nism ..o:as to have given tons of money to the Republican P~. It was egregJOUS enough that AI Gore, as a U.S, senator in 1989, Ooated a modest proposal to cut the number of political ambassadorships in half - to about 15 pe~nt of the ~· Well, guess who s now commg under fire for .doling out more than its own share of political am~do':5hips? None other than the Clinton admmtstratJon. Awhile back we gave faint praise to Clinton and. Vice Presid~t Gore for cuttinJ! down on the number of pohttcal ambassadorships. lbat was befo~ the ~dmin~tio~ filled. ,11 of 12. open slo~ m Latin ~enca w1th poltttcal aJlllOmtees. 'This, not surpnsmgly, bas some career d1plomats fuming. "While a number of political appointees have ~ outs~ding,,they have little or no intema· tiona! expenence, groused one State Department source. Nevertheless, this source continued, "theadministratiorrhasselect· r---:;::-:-:--::-:::--:--:--~-=----~-----------------, ed generous or weD-connected inter· national rookies to head the most important diplomatic posiS for this CO...U l:iEr"II:RAL ~rYfl/ nation." ll'\""'' n VI" r ~5.1\11 Well, not exactly. Some of the plum assignments are in hot-spots like .Belize and Jamaica, hardly countries t'M caLLi,.., that rank at the top of America's pri· rOR3 VoTe. ority list. And three of our most aLL IN FaVoR imponant Latin American embassi~ '*'THiS !'JiLL TD _in Haiti, Bolivia and.Colombia _ HaLPP6f of'F are staffed with career follcs who were ~~ C31'1Pai!Stt selected last year. 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 TMSmtinol been a lonner classmate of either BiiJ or Hillaly Clin· ton. John J. O' Leary, the fonner mayor of Portland, Maine, was a Yale class· mate of the Clintons and is now on his way to Chile. Kit Ashby of Connecticut, one of the president's roommates at Georgetown University is headed to · Uruguay, where be's replacing Thomas Dodd, the brother of Sen. Chris Dodd, D-Conn. Thomas Dodd is getting his second embassy appointment, this ti'me in Costa Rica. . To be fair, not all political ambassadorial appointmenJs tum out badly. Even the most hard·. ened career diplomats had praise for the performance of the late Pamela Harriman in Paris, where she delighted the French public and sur· prised her aides with her grasp of eomplex inter· national issues. . And mu~h of. an ambassador's job descrip· lion, espcc1ally m smaller countries involves hosting . coct~ail parties and schm~zing the local gl1tterat1 - jobs that come naturally to some of the wealthy political appointees who win these jobs. Of the political ambassadon~, who comprise about one-third of the total, one State Department ·source speculates that the competence level does. But what he forgot is that at the time of death- especially sudden death- we all fry in our fumbling ways to make sense of the great mystery we are face to face with. "Why did it happen?" we want to know; and we do the best we can to answer the unanswerable question for ourselves. · This woman . was standing before the ~ost awesome of human experiences and saying humbly, "I d~n't understand. This was a good young man wuh hfe JUSt beginning to before him. Why did God take him . You and I have known many just as smart or smarter than this mi1niste1 -who were consoled at the death of someone close to them by the thought that this was God 's inscrutable will at work. How could this pastor be so sure now that he was right? "Farther along, we'll undeBiand why," the old gospel song assures us. So we will wait and see. But let no one mock those in whose eyes the tears well up and in whose throats a lump forms when death strikes close .to home. "Sorry" ca~ help, but it may not always he enough when 11 IS someone 's heart that is break. ing. (George R. Pllgthz.ls a columnlat for HIIWIpaptiT Enterprtaa Auoelstlon.) . c • ·· Harvest 40" h:stivitics. Some lucky Meigs County athlete will win a $25.00 pri ze spo.,ored hy Home National Bank of Racine for picking the winner of the ··Harvest 40" e\'Cnl. Meigs Coun1y foothall teams and volleyhall teams at Meigs. Southern. and Eastern have been invited to the event. Players wiil be admitted with their team jersey and varsity coaches and assistants will be admitted with the it Tri· Valley Conference passes. College Students with College JD's will get in for $2.00 off admis· · sian price . . Homecoming set Homecoming will be observed at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middlepon, Oct. 5, stoning at 5 p.m. Those attending arc to take a c6vcred dish. Pastor Leslie Hayman mv1tes the publtc. Garden club The Rutland Garden Club will meet at I p.m. Monday at the home nf Dorothy Woodard, Langsv ille. •:: Once-confident Albert ends sex trial with plea· . ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -It was ' ' · ~ confident, almost defiant Marv Albert who strode up to the micro· phones outside the Arlington Coun· , ty Counhouse in the spring and pre· 1 dieted: "I will be proven innocent at · trial." ·That was before his longtime mls· · . tress sobbed on the witness stand and ; described how Alben violently hit her .. ' and forced her to perform oral sex. It • ··· was before another woman testilied that she. too. had hcen bitten hy Alben in a s~xual attack, That was before. millions of tclc· vision sports viewers learned of his . ·.,· penchant for wearing women's . . · underwear and for pornographic ". ··. movies ;md three-way sex. . ., .....--------, .. . . The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) ..., _ • P111:'1li shed every ;~ ftcrn oo n . Monday through Friday, Ill Court SL. Pomeroy. Ohit1, b~ the Ohio Valley Publishing Cnmr~ny!Ganl\eU C'il., Pomeroy. Ohin 4:'i7r.9. P.h. 9Cl~-!l:'it. . Second dus ~la}::e p~id at Porlk:llly. Ohio. Membrr ~ The J\S~lCi<l h.'tl Press. Nr:wspl'lper Auociolti,ln. :~ ml thl' Ohin POSTMASTER: S.: nd .1ddreu corn~ctions hJ The 0ft ily ~ n tin d , I II Co11rt St.. PClmcroy, Ohio49~ . : : ! • : 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATtS 8.)' Carrier or Motor Roul4! One Wed.. ..... ......... ............. S~ .ll(l One Monlh ............ ............ ....... ,.. ,............. SK.7U One Year ........................... .......... ..... SJ 04.00 SINGLE COPY PRI CE '. . Oa1ly ................................................. J:'i Cents SubKribers noc desiring to pay the camer mlly remtl in advance direct lO The Daily Stminel on ath~e. six or 11moolh h~sis . Credit will be given urrie:rcach week. No subscription b)" mail prrmitlcd ifl areu where home carrier service is available. •'· Publisher rt~ervcs the righr co ~djust rates during the subscription period. Subscription rate ctumses may N imple mented by chang ing the duration or the subscript ion . MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS I mid! ~rigs County , • 13 Wcc&................................................. $27.30 26 Wecb................................................. S53.H2 52 Weeks.............. ................ $105.56 RatH O.blde Mtlp C01111y tJ W..ks................................................ $29.2.1 2tl Weeks............................................... $,6.111! '2 W..ks................ .. ............ ................ .$109.72 sent Alhcrt to prison for life. Thursday. the bravado was gnnc. the Alhert was accused of flinging the hooming sportscaster's voice harely woman onto a hed . viciously biting audible when .Alben pleaded guilty to her and forcing her to perform oral assault and hattc·ry. ending the trial sex in an'Arlington hotel room Feb. that threw a spotlight on his kinky sex 12 for {;Iii in~ to bring another man life - and left his broadcasting into thctr bed. · ~:arccr in tancrs. The Broo klyn ·native. who for " I just felt like I had In end this three decades has been one of Amerordeal for myself. my wonderful icas most distinctive spotts voices family. my liancec. Heather. my with his exuberant "Ycsss'" call. had friends and supporters." Alhcrt said heen allowed to continue as NBC's outside court in a· weary \'Oit:c. play·hy·play man after the May Hours after he pleaded guilty. indictment. Outside court, Alhert NBC fired him. thanked NBC for standing by him. AI hen. 56;plcadcd gui!ty to a mis· Less than four hours later, the nettlcmc-nnour charge for hiting the work issued a statement saying .it woman . which could send him 10 jail only stood hy 1\.lhen because he gave fur !1 year and cost him $2.500 in assurances the charges were untrue . fines at scntcnci·ng Oct. 24. ·'Today. given Mr. Albert's plea .. . In cx.c hnn~c for his plea. prosecutors . dropped the felony charge of I lurcthlc sodomy. whtch could have B , . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded three ·calls for assistance ·Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH Am Ele Power .................... .45''1. Akzo .......................1..............83i. 3:53p.m., Laurel Street. Pomeroy. AmrTech ............................... 64t. Norma Snyder. Holzer Medical CcnAshland 011 ...........................53 ~ tcr. AT&T .....................................45~'w POMEROY Bank One ..............................5474 i52 p.m .. volunteer fire depan· Bob Evans ............................ 18'!. Borg-Warner ........................... 56 mcnt to Wekhtown Hili' Road, gas Champion .,........................... 18\ leak at t harlcs Landers residence, Charm Shps ........................... 6 ~ Columbia Gas Co. notified .. City Holdlng ............, .............40~ RUTLAND Federal Mogul... ....................34 ~. 8;51 p.lil., Meigs Mine 3 i, Roy Gannett ............................. ~.105~ Gatts, o·olcness Memorial Hospital . Goodyear .............................67'1. Kmart ...................................14"1. Lands End ............................... 29 Inside thou same ·courthouse (Continued from Pqe 1) shoes ofTodd Johnson on July 7. "There were no Valiums in him." he said. Pointing at Kauff, Lentes said, '·He held his hands while Jason beat him, he tried to push the truck into the water with Johnson inside, he kicked him down that·slope into the water." "Think about what =roctd Johnson went thro ugh that y:· he said. "Never was .this a fight. It was pure and simple a vicious beating admm' istered by two people against Todd.·· he added. Knight maintained that the state did not meet its burden of proving Kauff guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. · Whil~ he conceded that Kauff hit and kicked Johnson. he said the 1 the Hazel Robinson ·' MICH. The Daily Sentinel Ambassadorship by favor still alive and well The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 NBC tenninatcs its relationship with Marv Alhert." Alben later resigned from the reg ional MSG cable networK as the . voice of haskcthall's N~w York Knicks . a injuries which were serious -con- stituting fe lonious assault - were done hy Hysell. Kauff acted under duress, Knight maintained. Kauff was afraid of what Hysell might to do him if he failed to comply with his demand to join in on the beating. , · During rebuttal , Lentes asked the jurors to remember Kauff s own words, "I kicked Todd." ··He joined in it and he's responsi· ble," be concluded. Following closing arguments, the jury broke for lunch and returned at I: 15 p.m: for instructions before beginning deliberations around I:45 p.m. The five men and seven women deliberated for almost two hours before returning with -their verdict around 3:50 p.m. Knight asked the jury be polled, with all jurors responding their verdict was guilty. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill original· ly scheduled a sentencing date of Oct. 26. but passed sentence immediately at Kauffs request. In sentencing, Crow considered statements from Johnson's family and eo·workcrs who asked the maximum sentence he imposed. I> Crow •Ereed. sentencing Kauffto eight years in prison. "As far as this court is concerned. you arc somewhat a lucky ma'n ,in that you weren't charged with the death of this ind ividual ," he said. ··You beat up a hclpl e.s man ... yqu·re the one who put him in the water where he subsequently drowned." he added . After the bai li ff read the verdict and during sentencing . Kauff repeat· edly shook his head. occasionallv wiping his C)'CS with hi s shirt sleeve's before hcing remanded to the custody of Sheri IT Soulsby. When give n the oppOrtunity to speak, Kauffbriefly apologized to the John son famil y. : This morning, Lentes said others involved in the incidcnl may face future grand jury act1on. ··we now have a clearer idea of other peoples in volvement ,'' he said. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lnd~ana, Ohio direct hog prices at se lected buying points Friday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Markel News: Barrows and gilts: steady: demand moderate with a moderate movement U.S. 1·2. 23(}.260 lbs. country points 48.00·49.00. few 49.50; plants 49.00·50.50. . U.S. 2·3. 230-260 lbs. 45.00· 48.00: 210·230 lbs. 4100-45.00. Sows: steady. U.S. 1·33Q0.4001bs. 36.00·37.00, few 35.00: 4()().500 lbs. 37.00·39.00: 500·600 lhs. 40.00-42.00, h:w over ' 600 lbs. 4100·43.00 Boars: 35.00· 36.00 37 Estimated rece ipts: 29.000. For the week : harrows and gilts 1.50 to 2.00 lower: sows 50 cents to 1.00 lower. Prices from Producers Live· stock Association: Hog market trend for Friday steady. Summary ofThursdav's auction at Bucyrus: · Hogs: 1.25 lower. Butcher hugs: 40.m-S0.50. Caltlc: steady to 50 ccn ls lower. Slaughter steers: choice 61.!Xl· 1>7.!XJ: sclcct57.(JO.(> I.OO. Slaughter he~ fcrs : choice 60.t)(). 66.00: se lect 56.!Xl·60.00. Cows: steady: all cows 40.00 and down. Bulls: steady : all hull s 44.00 and down. . Sheep and hmhs: steady: choice wools KI.OO·H9.50: choice clips 84.00·~9.50: lcc~cr lainbs 89.00 and down :·aged sheep 37.00 and down. Family allowed to re:.enter fair COLUMBUS (APJ - A family banned from Ohio State Fair compe· tiiion because of livestock tampering will be allowed to return to compcti· tion a year early. The Ohio Expositions Commis· sion voted Thursday to rci.nstatc the faiJiily of Joe Siegrist, 18, of Cold'water, forthe 1998 fair. The five·yenr ban originally was to be in eiTect through 1999. Siegrist's grand champion steer was amonl! seven prize-winning steers and one champion lamh dis· qualified from the 1994 fair in an investigation of animal tampering. The family was accused of show· mg a steer that had hccn injected with vcgctahle nil. which is an illegal way to make the animal look better. The Sicgrists said uny .tampering was · done hcl(,rc they hought the , leer and without their knoWledge . Meigs EMS runs A PRoGRAM FOR STUDENTS, 14 TO 21, INTERESTED IN PURSUING HEALniCARE Stocks ltd ......................................... 24~ Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19i. OVB ....................................... 35~ One Valley .... ,........................ 35~ Peoples .................................391. Prem Fln1 ............................... 19'1. Rockwell ...............................62Y~ RD·Sheii ................................ S47, Shoney's .............. :.:................ 4't. Star Bank .............................. 45't. Wendy's ........................ ;...••• 21''1" Worthlngton .......................... 19~ -~-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl C!f Gallipolis. PROFESSIONS AND/OR COMMUNITY SERVICE At Pleasant Valley Hospital we are genuinely concerned about the futures of our youth. The ~plorlng program hopes to provide students with the best possible infonnaUon about healthcare professions through touJS, guest speakeJS. discussions and spedal projects. rarents and/or guanllaDs are encouraged to attend. Sb.Jderlts from the tri<.Ounty ~ wishing to join may sign-up during thls meeting and pay their registration fee ($H;). Otecks may be made-out to the PVH Medical ~piareJS. BE A LEADER-BE A FRIEND-BE OF SERVICE Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Lee Bing, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Shirley Might, Rutland. Holzer Medical Center Discharges SepL 25- Ivai Jeni}· ins , C~arles Lewis, Helen Niben, Mrs. Bryan Pasquale and daughter, Eloise Curtis, Maridell Halley, Lola Angles, Betty Sturgill, Mrs. Alban Cunis and son, Mrs. James Wilson and son. (Published with permission) Pleasant Valley Hospital· 252.0 Volley 0r111e • , Paint~. West Vl!pllo 25550 • (304) 67~ �Friday, September 26, 1997 The Daily Sent~~! Sports Meigs golfers win eighth consecutive conference crown Friday, September 21, 1997 Astros_beat Cubs 9-1 , win Central title By The Associated Prua unclaimed postseason berth, Los Angeles closed within two games of division-leadin,g San Francisco, winning 9-5 at Colorado as Todd Zcile homered twice for the second time in three days. Los Angeles plays its final three games at Coors Field..San Francisco, which had Thursday off. finishes with three at home against San Diego. "We have some life left." Zcilc said, "but we have to leave it in someone else's hands. It's unfortunate we're at that point at this time of the season." At Houston, the Astros clinched euctly I I years after winning their last postseason berth. Brad Ausmus hit a three-run homer off Jercmi Gonzalez (I I-9), and Jeff Bagwell hit a sixth-inning popup off the ceiling. what is believed to be the lirst fair ball to strike the top since the stadium opened in 1964. The ball appeared to .be headed toward third, but Gonzalez caught it near the pitcher's mound for an out. "I had a lot of emotion on that hit," Bagwell said. ''Craig (Biggio) had gotten hit in the head in the inning before and I was mad. I· put a Simultaneously, the Houston Astros clinched 8 division tide and a winning record. !bat doesn't euctly bode well for their chances in ne•t week's first-round series against Atlanta. Houston, with a record of only 8277, ensured itself the NL West title by routing the Chicago Cubs 9-1 at the · Astrodome on Thursday night "You thinl< you are dreaming, but it's our time to tell everyone else to take 8 seat," said Mike Hampton ( 1510), who pitched a four' hitter. Second-place Pittsburgh dropped four games behind with three to go. A Houston loss would have given the Pirates a chance to force a one-game playoff with a three-game sweep of their season-ending series in the Astrodome staning tonight. "Disappointed? Why should ·we be disappointed'" second l>aseman Tony Womack said in a telephone interview. "I think we did OK. They got the job done, and we didn't, but we had a good year. We played hard every game. Every game meant something to us." In the NL West, the only Jot into it "I wanted to hit it out of the stadium. When I looked up and saw it hit the roof, I was mad I actually hit it. I was hoping that) could knock it right through the roof." In other NL games, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 4-3 in I 4 innings as Mark McGwirc stayed stuck at 55 homers, Atlanta edged Philadelphia 3-2 in I 0 innings and Montreal beat Florida 3-2. Dodgers '· RO<kies 5 Hideo Nomo (I 4- I2), who had two los~cs and two no-decisions in his previous four starts, limited Colorado to three runs and five hits in seven innings. Zeile hit his 30th and · 31st homers off fonner Dodger Pedro A'tado (I 2- 10), who also gave up a three-run homer to Darren Lewis-and a lwo-run shol to Eric Karras. Braves 3, Phillies 2 Allanta reached 100 wins for on ly the second time this century. The Braves, who beat the Phillics for the IOth time in I2 games this season, improved to a major-league best 100-59. The Braves won Jo4 games in I993 and also achieved the feat twice in Boston. winning 102 in I892 and 1898. Andruw Jones drove in the goahead run with a single in the lOth at Veterans Stadium. Mike Cather (2-4) was the winner, Jerry Spradlin (3-8) the loser. Rem 4, Cardinllls 3 Mark McGwire went 2-for-6 with a pair of singles at Busch Stadium and needs six homers in his last three games to tie Roger Maris' record. · . After blo\\;'ing a ninth-inning lead. the Reds won it in the 14th with three singles off Mark Petkovsek (4-7). Scott Sullivan (5-3) pitched three scoreless innings. St. Louis used nine pinch-hitters to tic a NL record. E•p(.s 3, Marlins 2 Pedro Martinez became the 14th pitcher since I900 -the second this year - to strike out 300 in one season, and David Segui homered in the ninth off Robb Nen (9-3). . Martinez struck out nine to increase his franchise record to 305. He allowed one.run in seven innings, lowering his major league-leading ERA to 1.90. Steve Kline (1-3) pitched two perfect innings for the wm. The Meigs golf team continued to dominate the Tri-Valley Conference's Ohio Division as the Maroon and Gold won their eighth straight conference crown Wednesday evening on tKe back nine at Oxbow Country Club. Meigs opened up a big lead in the standings early and won the championship with little problems they took the title by eight over their nearest competitor. Meigs finished the TVC season with a 52-3 mark. Meigs won the match with a 159. Aleunder came in second with a 168. Behind them were Wellston ( 179), Belpre (199), Vinton County (201) and Nelsonville-York (223). · Clay Crow was match medalist A on Sept. 15. drove in Andy Fox and George Bell, connected off Mike Wade Boggs with a single to right off Mussina (15-8) in the sixth inning for Paul Shuey (4-2) to break a 2-2 tie in his 21st homer. . the lOth. Carter, who usually wears No. 29. Torre says he,has no hesitation of switched for the night to bring attenstarting Cone against OreI Hershiscr tion to Gaston. who was fired next week at Yankee Stadium. Wednesday. He ~lso had a run·scor"I wish David had never gotten ing double in the first a' the Blue Jays hun. and we could get more length stopped a five-game losing streak. out of him," Yankees manager Joe Muss ina, scheduled to open Game Torre said. "Bur when you're dealing I of the playoffs against Seattle's with David Cone, the trust factor is a Randy Johnson next Wednesday, big pan of it. And you trust him in a gave up four runs- three earnedbig game." and 10 hits in seven innings with sevHershiser also tuned up for the en strikeouts. playoffs with a strong outing. HerChris Carpenter (3-7) too~ the shiser, 8-1 with a 1.83 ERA in the · Joss. Wblte Sox I 0, Twins 5 postseason. al.lowed two runs and six. ' At Chicago, Frank Thomas went hits in six innings and threw 95 pitch3-for-4 with his 35th homer and Mages. "I felt good. I threw all of my glio Ordonez hit a two-run homer. pitches," Hershiser said. "There are Albe,n Belle ,and Ray Durham no aches and pains, and there's no each hit two-run doubles ·as the reason to feel that on Tuesday I won't White Sox snapped the Twins fivegame winning streak. be ready to go." Thomas, the AL's leading hitter, Elsewhere: in the AL, it W)IS Toronto 4, Baltimore: 3; Chicago I 0. Min- homered in the eighth to raise his nesota S; Boston 3, Detroit I; Kansas average to .354. City 2, Milwaukee I; and Texas 8, Ron Coomer homered twice for Anaheim S. the Twins. Blue Jays 4, Orioles 3 Doug Drabek (12- I I) gave up five At Toronto, wearing No. 43 in hits in 6 113 innings, honor of fired manager Cito Gaston, LaTroy Hawkins (6-1'2) fell to 0Joe Caner became the Toronto's 3 in three starts against the White Sox career leader with his 203rd homer. this year. Carter, who had been tied with · Red Sox 3, Tigeri 1 If th~ Indians Jeanned anything in their playoff preview against the Yankees, it was this: David Cone's ready. Cone, who' ll start against Cleveland in Game t' of the division playoffs next Tuesday, didn't allow a hit for five innings Thursday night, and New York went on to a 5-4 win over the Indians in I0 innings. Cone was making his second start after missing a month with shoulder tendinitis. On a pitch count, the right-hander left with a 2- I lead after throwing 75 pitches. ·New York manager Joe Torre said he thought Cone could have gone longer. Cone wasn' t so sure. "I really have no blueprint." Cone said. "I'm just kind of nying by the scat of my pants right now, doing the best I can." Cone'• outing was similar to his dramatic return last year from surgery to· remove an aneurysm in his right shoulder. On Sept. 2 last season at Oakland, he no-hit Oakland for seven innings and Jeh after 85 pitches. The defending World Series champions won the season series from Cleveland 6-5. Cleveland h<~t not won a season series from ·the Yankees since 1992. Ivan Cruz, called up from Triple- Scoreboard Baseball ~. hlttnOi¥ .... :r.. .ll 11.-Baltimure ............ ~ ............ % 6J .00. w-Nt!w York ........................ IJJ fit! , jiJ~ Dt:lmit .................................. 79 KO bon ...................... ........7K Kl .4'11 Toront(l ..................... ,........... 73 M6 ..J$1} Ctt1tral O.•Wan •.ClEVF.I...ANl> ................IW 0UC"~:U .............................. ,.711 Milwaulu:c ............................77 KIIIWII'i Cily ......................... ltti Minlll!lllla ................. _ ......66 71 MO Kl 92 92 WalmJ Dl•laian 70 Anahrim .......... .. .. .10 76 Tt:JUU ....................................7~ 11.-' •·~nllk: ................................ K9 Oalri.l:md .. .. ........M % l·dill!.'fk.-d iJiYillllfl lillt w-dilll.ik.'tl wild ~·ard r.t. Gil ,. J Lc.1~ :!.l .... 7'·· .-'IK IK 1: IK·: ~22 .:wo 5-ll . 516 -172 l 6 1.1 Tonidlt's •ames Flnrid;~ (Ojah1 1-21 :11 Pftil~lphia (Schlllin~=. " 16-10.7 :0~p . m . 2b ("INCINNATI lt.-htrt:UII M- 121 011 Munlrl·al (Juhtuon 2-&l. 7:l'i r .m. Allanln (l~Ril:k 0-01 ;11 N.Y. Mct!> lBnll<lnttn boll. 7:-WJI.m. ll1k:~n Culw IT;lf'>mi K-.1) ul Sl. l.uui~ (Husby (J.I J. K:Oj p.m. Pitblturj:ll (l.u;uza II · IUJ a1 Hnm1t111 (G ;ir~l:l H·IU. K:O:'i Jl .lll I Al~ An,.:dcs I Ynldl•~; IJ- 11) 111 CtolurnJo (Wri~lll K-Ill. 9:0.'i Jllll. • S:m Ui~tzll {Smith 7-~1 al S;ml;f'OIIJCis.:u (Esws IK-~ l. 10:0~ p.m. · Thund•y'oocores . Toaldlt's pma Minn~1o1n (R:uJke 20·91 at CLtVELANIJ 10~11 7·9l. 7:M p.m. N.Y. Yankee• (P\.•tlill1.1 111-7Jilllklroil (Thompsnri 15- Ill. 7:0., p .111. . Saturday's 111mes , <1tic: ~u Cu~ !Myers 0-0) a1 St. l.nui) IMtwr i~ 11 -IJJ. 1.1. r .ttt. l.u1 Anrel~• (Maninez _IJ-~) m Clllur:Hh' t{'aslilkll2· IJ.-I:Ojr.m San Dil'~O (Hitl.ik:"':l: H~IO) :11 S:1n fr.m,: i~-o (1\lvnra J<~). 4 : 0~ r.m. All:mm tSmt~ hz 1 ~-I:!J :K N.Y. Mel~ !R'-"'.'tl 1.' · Y).-I:IOr.nl. Fk1rio.l.1 tK..•rn:lndctiJ·J) al Ptlii:Jdcltlhi:l {Gn.'l.'n 4--41. 7 :~ r .m. CINCINNI\TI CCn-wdl () .flJ ou Mtonlr~;al tThum&m ().0)_ 7:.\:"i run. Pill~hurr.h tSdunidl IU·Ii l ~~~ Huu~h•u (Ra:ynnldJ M- 101. K : O~ I' m 8o.lnn (H.:nry 7-21 Ill Toroalo (W. Willianl'l M1-'). 7 :.\~ Jl.nl. B:1l1in~ !Krivda .f.. I) 11 Mil~~o·o•k&.oe tH:~mirk'h 0.2). 1tO.'i p.m. Kan1a1 Cily lAppi~r 9-12) ar Chi~nr:n Wbil~ SoJi (Sim~ka 2-01. M:O:'i p.m TcxUll (HcllinJ 2-.1) al Anahcim (Sprin~'"'f ''-"I. ]0:05p.m. o-olklund l~trilt .l-6) al k.IMh:-lMny1.1r 17--1), IO:Oj p.m Saturday'spma Minntlo!a {MIIaer 1--1) ar a.EVELANU CColon Sunday's reftUIIIr-season finales -'·71. 1:05 p.m BoAion (Stlc 1.1-12) a1 Toronto CHt:nlp~• 1.'110). I :Oj p.m. . N.Y. Y:ank~~~ (Wf1T8 15·10) al D~lrnlt (Mu.:hl.!r 11 -11). 1:1:1 p.n1. oaklatKJ tRishy 1-61 al Salanlt (Oii\'MCS 6-10). oi :O~ p.m. Knruus Ci4y (Run.:• -~-7) til Chh:<tio Whil~ So:r. (Navarro 'J . J.\). 1:05 p.m. · Minna."JUIU (St!rnfini 2-1 l Ill CLEVELAND (Julien 0.1). 7:()j r .m Ballimorc (Em·kson 16-7} al Milwuuktt (0.1\mtco 9-71. K:Oj r -m. TtKU (Pavlik J-5) at Anahtim Ubscpwu J-7). 10:0!\Jtnl. CINCINNArl at Mm11r.:nl. I J~ p.m. f'ltlfid., m Philut~tolrhia. 1:J:'i p.m 1\llanhllll N.Y. M~!l~. I :40 p.m. ChkaJO Cuhs 111 St. L.tttill. 2: I:'i I'·"'· PinsburJh ill H~~1on. 2J!i fl.IU U.1• Anttel.:s :n.CuhX':xlu. J:O!i r .m Soo Dit:au ue Smn Fmncis~o. 4 : 0~ p.m. Football ' NFL's Week S slate Sunday's Mituuot:a a1 CLEVELAND. I:0!1 p.m. N.Y. YankeeutDeuoil . l :~ p.m. Bot1on 111 Toron~o. I : 0~ r.m. Konw Ciry al Chicago Whitr So:r., 2:0' p.m. &l1imore 111 Milwaukee, 2:M p.m. Tew n.1 Armheim, 4:0' p.m. Onkland a1 Scilltle. 4J!I p.m. x-Arlanlu 100 .." ...................... 59 .629 w·Fiorida .............................. 92 ' 67 .j79 New York .............................R6 · 7~ ,,..I K 14 M01treul ...............................77 82 .484 23 .1~ Ariton~ al Taf111n Bay. I p.m. Denver 111 Atlnnm. I r.m. 4.. Green Boy at Detroit I p.m. Termtllft 111 Pill.tlurJb, I p.nt. JocUonviUe Ill Wodlini!IOII. I r -Ill New Or~Ans ut New York Gialtla . I p.r.. Bmllirnore 111 Snn 'Ofesll • .a p.m Chicqo a1 Dallas, 4 p.m. New YorkJtlsllf CINCrNNATI. 41' m. St Loui1 at Otlkland. 4 p.m. Seonle ol Koollll City, 4 p.m. Philadelphia Dl Miltthei(Jtll. R p.m. Optn !be: Buffaltl, lndian:.poli1. Miami. Ntw Eoalond ERF.NCE ks . IJ~ Rkd!.IIC. N.l: Kl 11171) 12 f1:'i H5J 'J Elw<~y. l>.:n , ........... lOll G'"•or~c . Ouk. .. .. ... IJfo r~~u,vcruc.. no1L . .. ... IJ J 'J . -~ I 0 7M 1::!5J '"~~ IJ-1 ·I 1.111 H ."«lfi Rrundl. Jll.: .... . ....... ,...4:! ~ , ttu~r~ II.U. lJb. An.Lli Ill IJa\•is. ().•r1.... . .. . ...... IJ5 Martin. N.E WI ............ -174 Judge blocks suspension of Copley football player points, a 9-11 serving Uilfcr, T.ll , .. . Julut~~~~~ . n Mitt. .. . . .1-' 1.11 .. J ~~ AikrrnUJ. U.tl ...... ......... 1{){1, t'hundk.'r . All. .... f1? .l'lluu 71() II· I 7h 102-1 v -' IlK HI:Ci4 1( -1 ~7 bil .~ n WINGED OUTLAW - Ahhough you won't see this. outlaw on America's Most Wanted, you can see the outlaw sprints run their final race of the 1997 campaign at Skyline Speedway's Harvest 40 · Saturday night as part of Meigs County Night honoring area athletes. Pictured In his mount Is 1997 outlaw sprint rookie Lonnie Darst, Meigs County's only sprint car driver, who was in the top 10 at points In this his first year_ He drives a Trostle Chassis powered by a BOO horsepower 410 Aluminum block Chev~olet. Sprinters such as Darst's typically weigh 1200 pounds, maktng them the most potent machines on wheels. The track record at Skyline Is 130 miles per hour although tlmN In last week's feature, 9.25 clockings divided out t~ 140 miles per hour. W~rm-ups are at 6:30. Racing is at 8 p.m. Skyline Speedway to hold Meigs County Night ~aturday CUSSIFIEDS! ~0 .~7~ ' 10 Monlhsl** 3.1°/o APR .I Aushtn II.U. lJb. An. Lli Ill , k Srmlh. Min .,... , f17 +IU 1_.,,: vc11~ . (j 11. . ..... H.:! J71 K. Hurri~ . (:hi ..... ... . .. ft-1 1.15 Philh11\. S1 l __ M~ J!•) Sillk!o.TS. IA·L .. .. .. fl2 J~7 fJ() 7~ ~ ~ 5.~ .!9 M ·' ·IJ .!X -~ _l 2K 2 I -' ~ (I Rrcthrrs lis!,}Jb. An.Lliii! M•~m: . O..·t . · -'1 J75 1 21~' -1 R ~'l.'l.l. Min ................... 21i .1K7 IJJ4 .~f> l C1anc:r. Min ............ ......... 2H J2') II .H -'~ 4 ( ':tllowlly.NY(i . i'J 11l 11.121 2 -.::ngrfmi.Clli. . ... .... lJJ----111~ 102 Ill I . ·'. Hr•n• New 1!1117 Fill SIU CIRVfrSIIR YID • Rea< Air/Heal Transactions •f4lllflllc •IJ.8 Po•r Baseball American LtllUt BOSTON REO SOX : Clain-.cd C B.J , Wa(l)olis ulf waive-rs rrum 4hc B:tlrinmrc Ori•Jil!~. CHICAGO WHITE SOX: O.:dinc\.1 tv cAtrd~ lhcir 199M 11ptionon SS Ou:ic Guilll!n • DETROIT TIGERS: Narntlt R1dc}· 81.'nnctt a.~ ­ sisrant lo buscball oper. lli_on~ . National Bublbatl A.uoclalion SE"TILE SUPERSONICS: Trildetl r Sbitwn Keontp to the Cle~eland Cavlllitu in a lhret-way datllhalscnt G Tt:rrdl Brilndon and F T,-roi"K! Hill 1n1he MUwltlllt~ B111:ks. with the SurcrScnic5 getlins F Yin Baker nllllthc Cuvnlio:rs aiJo )!:ettin~ (i Shl!rmnn Doulll:1s. · UTAH JAZZ: A,JreeLIIu ll'rlll!l w11h C Grc' OstenaJ pn n multi}<llr ..:ontrncl e~lcn.~ion Football N1tlonal FootbelllAqul' . GREEN BAY PACKERS: W:liwd TE Tyrone D•vis. Claimed DB Ducky Brooh off waiYen from tlw:. J~~~:klonville Ja&utus . ,950* ,950*nrvy l'laxn • Air Condition. • Power l'tln<bos • Power l.od<s cassetla •Cnrise Control •'Ill Steerlrig ·~~Oiairs • Rear Sola · • FCie~s RIJiing Boards • 4300 v~ •AUIOfnaftC • Air CondiOOn • AM.fM Cassette •111 Steerilg •Cnilse Conlrol Bran• Nrw 1•'11 PIDillr Slnllrr SE Cllpf • CuMom Clolll Interior • Al.lminum Wheels •loaded! 'S·Spood . TransmissKJn •4 Wheel AnHDd< B\liiCes • Dual Alrbags •PowerSteemg •!..- TPC Fresh Start Financing "'"00"' Tom Peden Country Frltlly: tO a • 10 pm • Sat.unlay: 9 am • to pm Stlldlly: t ... 8 pll I ilii II\ II I :,11 11 : :_'_: IIII I. ;(_' _o: : II . I _! _' (I, ·JI J -' • Power Bnil<es •NhfM Stereo • Custom Cloth lntl!rior • Rear Spoiler • S~led Whael~ • Wei EQuiRlecf ·iilmt 13 <lrlllenHtlll' ~ r.Ja1K1nlf Q- pnj)lc(nm:IIL-but MY afew 1mf""' T<~J Pahl's "'K firsll SUHt llnandnt( ~ IIWI 0\ICI'"l' Ol'.tnlt"' ••• Ill lhek>l- "'"'"' Ull'd.aoo dm's""" an bJRalld prl<tl!r lmlcStart Call l-lm822j)l nlllda~ !lid i9< l!r lilt 11'C frN1Start f/Nnd•Sptlatil.<r vlilt ~"" l'rllon U..nory Ulday Let US !ill" )IlliG ':'<31 SUJtcKJ U1eniCid IDa bdUr tanc•ro•!"' WAS $11,682 Don Tate Discount $569 w M T ..' 1997 1 i 3 5 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 2-4 !5 26 7 28 !9@ tro 2 Or, auto, air, AM/FM cass, tilt, 43,000 mites, 1 owner, cruise WAS $6,465 11,113 PLUS Gmt DHI 1 $1250 Rebate OR 2.9% Tetir Cfullee $5800 NowOnly Ext Cab, loaded WAS$24,234 Don Tate Discount $3070 21,164 GrHI DHI 1 93 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, leather, extra clean, 45,000 miles. WAS $16.995 N~wOnly $]4.,800 96 CHEVY MONTE WAS $19,259 Don Tate Discount $1614 17 645 GrHI DHI S PLUS 1 3.9% Financing or $1250 Rebate · Tour Cfullee . LS Pkg, auto, air, stereo, tilt, cruise, WAS$13,995 NowOnly $12,800 4X4 WAS $T.l,~8 Don Tate Discount $1512 18,996 Great DealS PLUS 2.9% Financing or $1250 Rebate Tour Choice $13,400 2 Door, V6, auto, air, stereo, WAS $11,999 NowOnly Skyline Speedway in Stewart will ESPN and TNN. The following Saturday, Oct. 4. host Meigs County athletic teams Skyline will host the Street Stock Saturday night as part of the annual · Naoionals. paying $1,000 to win. "Harvest 40" festivities. Some lucky Many local drivers including Meigs County athlete will win a Grumpy Adkins, Donnie . Kinnison. $25.00 prize sponsored hy Home National Bank of Racine lor picking and Ralph Withem of Athens, will . ttie winner of the "Harvest 40:' event. join Billy Daniels of Michigan in a Sk-yline owner Lou Hubbard said, classic stock t::i.lr j:Jaulc. Gates open at 5 p.m. each night "Meigs County hil-' bcc.ri a big part or our racing success. We know the kids with warm-ups at 6:30 and racing at work hart!, and we just wanted 10 8 p.m. College students with college IDs reward them in some way. Next year, we plan to have a bigger Meigs wili get in lor $2 off the admission price. County night ." Foothnll and volleyball teams from Meig~ County's three high schools have been invit~d to the event. Players will be admitted with their team jersey. Varsity couches and Early Wednesday assistants will be admitted with their Mixed Bowling Leagu• Tri-Valley Conference passes. (As of Sept. 17) The school with the most present Record will have a player. chosen from the 22- 10 Life On Mars "Pick the winner" contest forms to 20-12 Thunder Alley Cats have their picture taken with th<.' race Tony's Carryout 20-12 winner. 14-18 The second annual "Harvest 40" No. 6 14- I8 for Outlaw Super Sprints, a race that F.O.E. 2171 12-20 pays $4,000 to win with a $12,000- Meigs Co. Golf Course plus purse, will be held Saturday. SatTeam high series: Meigs Co. urday's race has attracted interest from drivers in six states. including Golf Course (1921) Team high game: Meigs Go. Todd Kane. Mark Keegan. Kelly Kinser of Bloomington, Ind.; Jim Golf Course (691) Nier, Mike Bowling and many other Men top outlaw drivers often seen on High series: Chuck Bunon (568); Roger Carpenter (526) ' High game: Burton (223 ); Bub Stivers (I 82) I Meigs football reserves to face Alexander Monday The Meigs Marauders reserve football team will host AleKandcr this Monday evening at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Kick-off is 5:55. Women High series: Margaret Eynon (512); Helen Phelps (471) High game: Eynon (212); Phelps ( 190) $9900 96 CHEVY CORSICA All Power, loaded WAS $24,513 Don Tate Discount $1374 Greet DHI 123,139 PLUS 2:9% Financing or $1500 Rebate TourChofee 4 Dr, auto, air, stereo, factory program car, 4 to choose from. WAS $10,999 NowOnly $7999 89 PONTIAC SUNBIRD auto, air, PS, PB, stereo, tilt, cruise, sunroof WAS $3695 NowOnly Loaded WAS $39,814 Don Tate Discount $5300 Great hal $2800 90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6, auto, ari, tilt, cruise WAS $6495 '34,514 NowOnly $4800 WAS $28,729.50 Don Tate Discount $2401.50 Great DHI $26,328 92 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Conversion. Ext. loaded, V6, fronl & rear air, WAS $12,999 Now Only $11 ,200 94 GMC SIERU P/U WAS$23,100 Don Tate Discount $1398 $21,702 Great Deal PLUS 2.9% Financing or $1500 Rebate , . 2V8, auto, ari, cass, tilt, cruise; WAS $15,995 NowOnly $13,800 95 CHEVY K1500 3 Door Hatchback WAS $10,565 Don Tate Discount $678 GrHI Deitl 1 PLUS 9,887 2.9% Financing or $750 Rebate P/U Cheyenne Pkg, air, V6, WAS $1 . Mason Bowling · Lanes results sn,950* Hranf Nrw 1'1!11 Chrvy Dlazrr) s , 91 CHEVY CAVALIER PLUS 5.9% Financing -·- 1-':tvll.'. c; 'ft]ow's trhe trime lmt DHI '14,879 NATIONAl. CONFERENCE ~ 11 SEPTEit\BER t;j}VI's Jantastic rebates and Jinance nate offers are sclteclulecl to end September 30th, 1991. LOADED, WAS $15,669 Don Tate Discount $790 Rrc:rht"n lis!,}Jb. ~ Lli Ill T. 8ruwu. OaL .1 .' 5.1.~ 111.2 511 ~ Smitlda..:.. ~-' JK7 Ill! -'1 .' l'•l· k~n~. CIN ............. .2-' .•lH 12 fo 4K kl'l'll . "uf ~J IX."i 10 7 77 J m· k ~t•n . B~t l. ........ 1.1 17.'\ ltd _q 1 nig~t, 4-5 spiking with two kills and many hard hits from the front line. Michelle Caldwell had six points and two aces, hitting 5-6 serves, 3-6 spikes and adding two kills, also having yet another fine overall performance. Valerie Karr had three points, was 4-5 serving. with three kills and two blocks. Karr often putsthe dot on the exclamation point with her rooming kills. Junior Angi Wolfe was perfeet with a 4-4 night and a couple key saves in the first game. · ' Juli Hayman was 12-14 setting with another fine floor game, while Juli Bailey added a point and two dinks. ' Courtney Springer led Federal with nine points and an ace. Beth Elasky had t,wo, Amanda Castle two and April Crall one. Eastern won the reserve game in an ace, · two games. Gal 96 CHEVY BEREnA l'laxn II.U.l:two. lJb, IllloL 52 44 36 19 14 0 Now Only .u (}u11rtrrba~:ks & Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 V6, auto, air, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, WAS' $14,999 SA.VE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE 55 .~IJ -~ 7n 2 K:IUfm:m, CM. . ... 75 lll:! . S I M .4 (k'Or,:c. Ten . (\)( .102 5 J !lJ t.•h'"di.NYJ ........... .71 .l.H1 -1 7 21 l'!mr Meigs Alellander Wellston Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York (614) 992-6614 • (800) 837·1094 !. i '. [i) Dorl't Be Late Ohio Division final standings 1'wn The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 J.~~.._ with a two over par 38. Mick Barr had a 39. Dave Anderson and Steve McCullough had 41 s. Zach Meadows had a 43, and Jared Wani'er had a 54. Other varsity players this year included Sean O'Brien and Josh Price. Despite a strong 5-0 start hy Fedcral Hocking in.thc second game. the Eastern Eagles easily claimed atwogame win over the Tri-Valley Hock" ing Division foe and pushed its record to 14- I overall. Coach Don Jackson's Eagles claimed the match 15-3, 15-9. · Eastern again had a great team effort, an effort that again saw the entire team doing its fair 'share in keeping stride with the championship pace. . . Junior Stephanie Evans Jed with eight serving poinl\ and an a<e, a 910 serving sti nt and 12-13 setting night. Senior Kim Mayle had six serving points and several great saves in the back row, notching an ace, going 6-7 serving and having two key spikes. . Jessica Brannon also had six At Detroit. Mo Vaughn hit his 35th homer and Steve Avery made his first start since Aug. 3 I·--: triggering a $3.9 mil!ion option -'for Boston. t~lDD Avery allowed two hits in five shutout innings, struck out three and YESI .- The Houston Astros' Bill Spiers (upper lett), Craig Bigwalked two. By reaching I 8 starts, gio (upper right), Jell Bagwell and Brad Ausmus (11) celebrate,with Avery prompted a clause in his con- several of their teammates after their 9-1 win over the Chicago t::ubs tract granting a $3.9 million player Thursday nlghlln Houston. The decision gave the Astroa the Nation· option for 1998. He is just 6-7 with al League .Central Division title. (AP) a 6.42 ERA this season and hasn't won more than eight games in a season since 1993. Robinson Chcco (I- I) pitched a perfect sixth, and Tom Gordon got his · I lth save. Scott Sanders (6- 14) took the AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A judge that the foul charged in the first game loss. ha< blocked the suspension of a high was warranted. But hoth argue that Royals l, Brewers I school football player charged with the foul called by referee Ken Royer AI Milwaukee, Jeff King and Rod unsportsmanlike conduct. in the S'Cpl.· 12 game was a had call. Myers drove in runs and rookie The action stemmed from a lawBoarman and Falconer tried Glendon Rusch got his sixth v1ctory. suit liled in Summit County Common unsuccessfully to appeal the suspenRuseh (6-9). who had five straight · Pleas Court Thursday by Michelle sio~ to Clair Muscaro, commissionno-decisions and had not won since Falconer, whusc 17~ycar-old son. cr of the state athletic a"'sociation, beating Detroit on Aug. 15. allowed . Christopher, is a senior football play- arguing tlie foul was unintentional. one run and four hits in 7 113 innings. er at Copley High School. Boarman said Fakoner'• hands Cal Eldred (I 3- I5) gave up both The boy was suspended for the were ahove his head to block a p<>tenruns and seven hits in eight innings. season after being charged with ana- tial pas.• when he rushed the MinerWith a victory, Eldred would have set grant foul and ejected from a Sept. I 2 va quarterback and was cut down by a major league record by finishing game with Minerva High School. a below-the-waist block. exactly at .500 for the fifth straight The suspension was automatic The case was assigned to Comseason. Eldred. was 4-4, 1-1, I 1-1 I because the rules of the Ohio High mon Pleas Judge Michael T. Callaand 16· 16 the last four years and School Athletic Association require han, who signed a temporary order shares the reeord with Brian Bohanon that a player disqualified for after·meeting with attorneys lilf both of the New York Mets (I 992-95). unsportsmanlike conduct in two con- sides in his chambers. The onler will Rangers 8, Angels 5 tests in the sa!"C season becomes remain in effect pending a hearing Lee Stevens homered twice for the ineligible to compete "for the scheduled lor Oct. 7. . . second time in three games, and remainder of the season in that . Steven L. Craig, the Canton tlltorRusty Greer and Juan Gonzalez also sport." noy representing the athletic associhomered for Te•as at Anaheim. Christopher Falconer. a defensive at ion. <aid Thursday the associatum Stevens. who connected twice end and guard, abo had been ejected is clear: There is no way to appeal the Tuesday against Oakland, homered in on Aug. 29, during the lirst game of judgment of'' relcrec or the rule that the first off Jason Dickson (I 3-9) and · the year. against Akron East High. provides automatic suspension fur the · in the ninth off Greg Cadarct for his Falconer and Copley head football season h>r players who commit two third multihomer game this season. ·i-c:,;oa::: · c~·h!..£D~a~n..!l:2::~!ll..:!.:!~~~~..!!:!li!~.!l!~~-------. Bobby Witt (12-12) won for the first time in seven starts since Aug. 12. ' John Wetteland finished for his 3 Ist save, striking out Jack Howell with the hascs loaded and twj outs in the ninth. ~!fl Buketball Sunday's corns replar--n nilal.. l'tlllodelpiUo ............:..............M 94 .409 Qwu1.u Allan1a l Plula&Ac1pbi:.~ 2 {10) Mt)nlrt:d 1. Aorh.L1 2 HouJion 9. Chh:af.o Cutloi I lull 1\ntlJ!!Ics IJ, Culor:d.l :Iii CINCINNATI.&. S1. Luuili _\ (1-IJ 0 1-1 .472 NFL leaders Thursday's scorn 6'~ ·""' • II l!i . .5:'i3 An.:ck.-s .................... ...... Kb . 7] jJj .....7 .41K .ot-47 All San Fr:md .~~o:11 al C:~w li na. lJ r.m 4 .~S AMERICAN CO ....... Kit 71 Culumdo ...............................K2 n San DieJ.n ............................. 75 K4 w-dindw.."ll wild Cllrtl • ·dirM;I~d i.li\'isi1m Iiiii.! 11 491 Monday's game .51f-l .491 Wflllllrm Di•biion Sun Fmnd~n .. .... Dosltlll J. IMmh I K:.n~•• City 2. r,tilwauka: I Torllnlt14. Dollinu·~ .l N.Y. Ya,..._'tl j . CLEVELAND4 I 10) Chicil$t~ White Sox 10. MinM~a ~ T.:A:o~ II. Anaheim~ I . CINCINNATI ...................74 H~ S1. Lnui1..... .... . __ .71 tiM Chk:~u ................................67 92 AL standings L Crnlnl Dl•iHon 11.-Hnullt'lll ............................ M2 71 PilldltUJh .......... . ... 71t fll . 308 E. Main St. Eastern volleyball team beats Federal Hocking to go 14-1 Yankees .down Tribe 5-4 in 10 innings By The Assoc!Med P11111 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio $ . 15,600 Now Only 97 PONTIAC , TRANSPORT VAN V6, aulo, air, PS, PB, stereo, 8,000 miles, more WAS $21999 Now Only WAS$22,302 Don Tate Discount $1899 Gmt hal 1 20,603 $201900 96 OLDS CIERI I Now Only Mon-Fri 9-8 Saturday 9-4 Sunday 1-5 . 4 Or, V6, auto, air, stereo, more, WAS $11,999 . 3 DR WAS $25,605 Don Tate Discount $2,423 Gr~t Deal 1 PLUS 23,182 2.9% Financing $9999 AD J>re.Ownded can and Tnacka Sold wJtb A Uadtad Pvwer Tn1D Warr1u1tF beept Wilen F!ICtOIT Wlll'l'llll~ AppUea. .Uk U• About Our Wide ~lange ol Extended Seniee Plans. n••nd. . Offen Sablect To.Gmac Apploval. Pakaa Aad Jln•tndn1 Offen On 1¥ Good tbru 9/J0/97· TaDa fl Tide,_ not Included. All ........ to dealer. NUDA FnSII SlAm Bankrupk)'e Slow credife ·No credit. We may able to help! Ask I"' Mr. Barcus �Page I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mldcllepor"., Ohio Friday, September 26, 1997 ~yThe Bend The Daily Sent~~~ .. Ederly husband n~eds medical evaluation to explain odd behavior Friday, September 26, 1997 lndMdual leaders RUStiNG ....,_ , car Yell Shn Wolb d, Jacksal ............. 756 103 Duly Higgirtothn. PI, Pl.. ........ 678 70 ... Alh, ScUhem ..................... 590 102 . Todd Braden, Vllion County ....... 471 107 Reb Calatwl, Warren ................. 469 44 Mill ~ Weblon ............... 4G3 53 ~ Roush, Meigs .1.................. 449 68 Eric Gila, Nels.-Yort................. 446 69 bt Rains, Pt. Pl ............ :.......386 Qlil Y•es. Logan ...................... 376 JII'"'Y Rickard, Pt. Pl.. ............... 366 QIICk V~ Fed. Hcdt .............. 360 Dnl ... Alexander .............. 344 ' - Wiliams, Meigs .. .................. 314 .-n Shwp. Fed. Hock. ............ 312 39 81 62 TD 7 8 8 5 7 3 6 5 4 1 4 29 63 4 71 49 4 Mill H•en. Welston .................. 272 39 Robbie Cooper, Trimble .............. 264 65 Jimmy Gimcre, River Valey ........ 236 35 .Marais Meacham, Jlckson. .........232 42 a-Tall Rilg, Belpre ..................... 228 40 3 0 0 Healh Howdyshel, Miller ............. 205 Todd Caslin. Warren. ................... 197 Zadl Kailtl, Belpre ............~ .......... 164 51 51 12 ~TillY, RV ........................... 163 18 . Earl Tldd, Warren ......................... 158 32 Chris Lewis, Gal~.................. 156 38 Steve Sprigg, Belpre.................... 148 · 29 Jnmilil Jordan. Alexander ........ 128 34 Daniel Janes, Miler...................... 125 20 2 1 4 0 3 3 0 2 2 0 4 1 0 Adam Martin, Alhens ................... 121 31 1 Chris H~chinson, Wtllslon .......... 108 26 1 . PASSING • Pllyw Clip All lnl Pet Yell TD Brady Trace, Trinble ... 49 97 6 .505 552 6 Joeh Slrohars, Belprw .. 36 82 0 .439 514 8 JonatMI fvans, ~ ......... 29 79 Ben Roblrf, Nels.-Ycn 24 Nalhan White. A!Mns.. 23 Aaron Flohr, Logan ...... 18 . Brad Da11eupo1t, Meigs 18 Lance Rolston, Alex. .... 18 Jason Tayler, Wanen .. 13 Mall Hatem, Vrn. Cly... 13 J. B. Boso, RV ............ 9 Ant'iXI'f Riley, Miller.... 9 Nick Thompson, Logan 6 Casey Chamber1ein 56 3 .367 451 5 1 .429 388 1 65 3 .354 373 1 30 2 .600 227 2 35 1.514 i 359 2 52 5 280 3 30 0. 209 2 46 14 20 21 4 .283 235 3 2 .643 107 2 2 .450 125 1 2 .286 97 2 6 22 5 10 - Jason Hawk, Alexander............... JaM OM!son, Meigs ................. Jeremiah Bdey, Meigs............. Sc:Qt You.t, Miller .................... Chad Thomas, Alhans....... .... ...... 8 7 7 6 6 Mall w... Alhens ................... 6 Jmmy Gilmcre, FWer Vdey ....... 6 Brian Bradbury, R Vakf ........... 5 Todd Caslin, Warren.................... 5 Joeh Davis, Soldhem................. ... 5 Chuck V11it Fed. Hock. .............. 4 Asa Eslocker, Alhens................... 4 Trey Wilson. N•. •Yen ............ ... 3 Rob Calahan, Warrar1.... ............. 3 Kyle Bradford. Belpre................... 3 Rodney Campbell, Jackson ........ 3 Joeh McCown, Trinble ... .. ........... 3 167 161 112 99 98 83 39 n 61 61 54 41 58 53 48 35 28 3 1 1 Vrrton County ....................... 4 0 1.000 68 34 1 1 . 74 34 88 NelsorMIIe-York .................... 3 0 1.000 Meigs .................................... 3 1 .750 Wlll'en ................................... 3 1 .750 Jackson.................................. 3 1 .'750 Southern ............... ................ 3 1 .750 Miller....................................... 2 1 .667 Belpre.................................... 2 2 .500 Pcirc Pleasant....................... 2 2 .500 Welston ............................. :... 2 2 .500 FWer Valley ........................... 1 2 .333 Logan.................................... 1 3 .250 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Trim~e ......... :............. :........... GaBipolis ........................... :.... Marietta .................................. 3 0 0 Alexander.............................. S<Uh Galia .......................... Area scoring leaders 1 .273 881 . PTS (G ) AVG. 0 .500 90 0 PLAYIR, TEAll Michael Alh, ScMhem ...................... 48 4\ 12.0 5 14 1 .357 49 1 5 19 5 263 100 0 . Shn Wollard, Jackson................... 42 4\10.5 4 8 0 .500 22 0 Rob Calahan. Warren ....................... 42 4 10.5 Jon Sechkar, FH ......... 4 10 0 .400 54 0 Eric Glasa, Na-Ycn....................... ~ 30 3 10.0 · SIM Sprigg. Belpre..........;............... 30 t, 7.5 AECEIYING Player No. Yds TD Joeh Umo, Trinble .............'..........29 891 3 Heldh Howdyshell, MHier................... 2'J 6.7 J. 0. ShM, Nels.-Ycn................ 12 149 1 Jason Writesel, Southern ............ 10 270 3 Zach Keith, Belpte ....................... 10 144 1 .1 Dan Cook, Logan ......................... 9 166 OVERALL W. L PCT. PTS OPP 2 TEAll t.tceleland. Trimble ............ 9 100 Jacksc)n, .......... +: =-:::.~::::::::::::: ~ ·~ ·~3· ~:~ Standings !f' 1 1 1 1 0 3 3 3 3 3 Athens ................................... 0 4 Federal Hocking................... 0 4 Waterford ............................... 0 4 Eastern .................................. 0 4 .250 .250 .250 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 95 115 115 110 97 41 143 119 lence. Yesterday, he said, " I' m gonna knock you on your rear." I Ann said, "Go ahead if it will make you feel beuer to hit a 70-year-old IW1. l.nl Anfclts TiW~ woman who has had bypass surgery SyndKilli: .1fld Crnl••• and uses a walker." S)lndiCIIl'. My question is this, Ann: Should I divorce the old goat, or should I Dear Ann Landen: My 73-year· beat him up before he starts hilling old husband reads your column reli· me? Would counseling help? Our giously and quotes you often. 50th anniversary is coming up soon. , Maybe you can help me. . and our children want to give us a "Seymour" is . impotent, but he party, so please answer before then. won' t admit it. He blames me .. Nedd Guidance in Texas · because we have no sex life. He · Dear Texas: I fear Seymour is accuses me of having affairs with not playing with a full deck. Take my ·doctor, our pastor, .his brother, him to your family doctor at once for my brother and tbe bag boys in the an evaluation. If there is nothing supennarket. Lately, he has been physically wrong, counseling would , threatening me with physical vio- definitely help. You need a profcs· 37 42 landers 64 117 86 83 82 54 75 65 47 43 42 20 42 54 20 16 53 129 118 82 128 85 135 183 112 . · 164 113 Res,idents who want to learn more about the uses of herbs. whether culinary, medicinal or deco· rative , can satisfy that desire this weekend at .the Appalachian Herh Festival. TI1e festival will be held at the Jackson County Fairgrounds in Cot· _tagcville, W. Va. Oates' will open at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. on hoth clays. Admission is $2. The event is indoors •nder one roof. Nearly 40 herbalists froni Ohio and West Virginia will be at the lcs· tival displaying, demonstrating and selling their herbal products. Ongoing demonstrations will include basket making, aroma thera· TEAM W L PCT. PTS OPf.l River Valrrt .......... ....... ...... 1 01 .000 42 0 41 25 38 35 15 0 .0 0 15 35 38 25 41 42 OSU to see Missouri's throwback offense · protege - at Michigan . es, and Ohio State is averaging 235 in 1981 . The Tigers have lost their 28 ·· r don't think there's a single yards passing per game. games to Top·IO opponents by an player or coach in Ohio who wasn't "We've got to protect the quar- average 'score of 40·11. affected by Woody Hayes." Smith terback and we've got to throw the Smith expects beuer this time said. " My coaching career has been football some this week to have sue· around. "I think we ' ve got winne!'l;," heavily, heavily in flue~ . by Woody cess." Cooper said. The Tigers <2· 1) are hoping an Smith said. " I don' tthink our people Hayes." Hayes· old tea · taken a slight· upset will launch them to their first are afraid of Ohio State." ly different turn on the way to a No. winning season since 1983. The tim· · Missouri quarterback Cotby Jones . 7 ranking and a 3·0 record . Coach ing would certainly be right - Mis· is coming off his best showing of the John Cooper favors a balanced attack, souri ·officials expect the biggest season in the Tigers' 42·21 win over even using two strong·armed quar· crowd since that last winning season, Tulsa, c,ompleting II of 14 passes for terbacks. Stanley Jackson starts, but and the game will be televised by · 121 yards. backup Joe Gennaine sees frequent ABC. But Jones' specialty, like Mis· playing time . Both have completed Missouri last beat a Top· IO team souri's, is running . He ran for 126 yards and three touchdowns against 'better than 60 percent of their pass· the Hurricanes. Missouri is averaging 309 yards rushing per game, 5.2 yards per car· ry. Four runners - Jones. tailbacks Brock Olivo and ·Devin West, arid . fullback Ernest Blackwell..,. have all gained more than 180 yards. Again st Ohio State, Missouri will The winning pan has been over Jets from 1991).93), former starting have to run around AII·America line· with recently. too. While the Broncos quanerback (Esiason) and former backer Andy Katzcnmoyer. Katzen· are an AFC favorite, the Falcons are third·stringer and now one ur the het· moyer. just a sophomore. ha' 23tack· an NFC doonnat. terpassers in the game (Jeff Blake). lcs this season and returned an interSo can Atlanta pull oflthe biggest All three downplay the signifi- ception for a touchdown in las t week 's 2K·20 win over Arizona. But upset of the season'! cance of facing New York (2·2). " The odds aren 'I very good," " Any special Icc ling about play- he has no ·sacks this season. after 12 admitted Reeves, coaching against ing the Jets'! No, not really," Blake lma year. Cooper expects a rough game Sat· Denver for the first time . "They have said. "There's nohody there that's in urday. · to make some mistakes for us to have management from when I wus there. You play Mis souri foothall. " a chance, and we have to play as well So it doesn't really make a differ· · you· d hcucr hucklc that helmet," he Cncc." · . as we possihly can ." said . .. Because in the past. Missouri But Blake admits he thinks he got . Wannstcdt's Bears also haven't has hccil a very. ve ry. very physical earned a victory this season, and fac- a raw deal in New York . '· foothallteam ." ing the Cowboys is not the hest way tq get one. Chicago (0-4) is under· manned, too, with key injuries every· where. ''I'm still very confident in my ,_ abilities," Wannstedt said. " People ..... !::. - - - · around the lcagt~e know we are doing things right. I feel like our plan will he ·successful. But the injuries have hccn brutal. more hrutal than last year." Dallas (2-1) comes off a hyc and is itching to re-establish itself after two shaky outings. " We don't want to he the first team to lose to the Bears this year." Emmitt Smith said. "We know they ' II he gung-ho and ready to go." Is all the fine print of cellular service making you hesitate? Come into RadioShack today. Where So are the Jets, who come oil an cellular is simple to understand, simple to have. Our experts make it so easy, it's elementary. inspiring comeback victory against Oakland- the kind of game they've heen losing for years . They travel to Cincinnati (1·2) and face their former Nokia phone with car lighter adapter ($33901 value.) coach (Coslct was in charge of the #379 COLUMBIA, Mo.. (AP) - Ohio State will get a glimpse of its own past when the Buckeyes play Mis· souri on Saturday. The Tigers ' three-yards-and-a' cloud·of-dust offense is a throwback to the days when Woody Hayes stalked the sidelines in Columbus, Ohio, leading Ohio State through the team's glory years of the 1960s and · '70s. The resemblance is no accident. Missouri coach Larry Smith grew up in Ohio and began his career there as a high school coach. He later worked under Bo Schembechler- a Hayes John Elway on one side of the field, Dan Reeves on the other. Dave Wannstedt manning a side· line at Texas Stadium, opposite where the Dallas Cowboys are standing. Bruce Coslet coaching Cincinnati against the New York Jets. · Some delicious stuff, huh '! Reunions are the order of the day Sunday in the NFL. Those are the three most attractive. with others pos· sihle .,.- hack up quanerhacks Boomer E_,ia.,on and Randall Cunningham are an injury away from playing their for· mer cluhs. the Jets and Philadelphia Engles, respectively. "The feud got blown way out of proportion." Elway s!'y s as his unbeaten Denver Broncos vis1t his . fonncr coach. Reeves, and the win· less Atlanta Falcons. "Sure there were times of disagreement, hut it wasn't a 10-ycar, Hatfields· andMcCoys type of thing.". . Still, Elway rarely missed a chance to hadmouth Reeves after the coach left for the New York GianJs, whom he, in tum . left after four sea· sons to join the Falcons. But Reeves won't get into any of that nasty stuff. " We had 12 great years there and an awful lot of good times," he said . "lt'sjust unfortunate for me and my family that it ended the way it did. Rejection always stings, hut that part of my life is over with." · __ _____ __ --·- - and psychologists Anne Copeland, Nia Lane Chester, Janet Malley and USA TODAY Divorce is a catastrophe for chil· Nicole Barenbaum. dren, popular wisdom decrees. The families all had at least one But this · truism happens to be child between 6 and 12 years old. untrue, argues psychologist Abigail They ranged from working-. to Stew an, whose new book challenges upper-middJe.cJass, with parents the widely held view that most mostly in their 30s or 40s. . youngsters suffer deeply and endur· One unusual aspect of the ingly when their parents split up. research: Children were interviewed "In many cases. the marriage was privately, so they might speak their the catastrophe," Stewart says. minds after the separation and a year " Most kids can handle divorce. That. later. doesn 't mean they won't be sad. or · Many divorce studies omit inter· that it won 't take them a .while to views with .kids. trusting parents to adjust. But it's not going to be the tell how their youngster.; were far· . defining event of their lives.." in g. Her provocative conclusion isn't - Stewart·s study also · included spun out of thin air. It 'S based on a interviews 3nd questionnaires for ·study of 160 Boston·area families, parents. videotaped play sessions first contacted within six months of hetwcen children and parents. as the parents ' separation and then well as written reports from teach· crs. : . studied again one year later. A few months after the separn· : Findings are reported in Separat· ; ing Together: How Divorce Tran s· lion. youngsters overall had slightly · forms Families (The Guilford Press. poorer than average mental health. : $36.95). written by Stewart. director News of the split saddened 4 out : of University of Michigan's Institute of 5 and angered about half. Trou-' : for Research on Women and Gender. hied hoys were a<tirig out at school. The United Mine Workers Union Local 1857 and 1886 i• sponsoring its eighth annual Children's Golf ' Tournament on Sunday, Sept. 28 at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. W.Va. The tournament will he a four· · player . scramhle. Each team must have a team handicap or at least 40 strokes with only one player with a handicap of five or less. Handicaps of all players of all team will he checked by the tournament commillee prior to teeing off. · Entry fee is $200 per team the fee includes green fees. riding carts, food , refreshments and priz.es. Only six more opening remain in the tour· nament.. · There will be a playoff for first place only. All other ties will be decided by using score cards and backing up on handicap holes. · "' The Community Calendar is pub· lished as a 'free service to non-prolit groups wishing to announce meeting • and special events. The calendar is not designed to pmmutc sales or fund rai sers of any type . Items are printed as space pcnnit~. and ~.:annnt he guar.mteed to run a specilic,number or days. FRIDAY LONG · BOTTOM Revival services. Long Bottom United .., There will be a $100 ca.~h pot with each t~am having the option of play· ing in the cash pot. First place team ,will win $800 and 50% of the cash pot split, second plac'e team will win $400 with 25% of the cash pot split and third place will win $300 club house credit and · 15% of cash pot split. The 13th place team will receive 10% of the cash pot. There will be many other prizes such as longest drive and longest put. . The closest to the pin on 114 wins a 1998 membership at Riverside Go If Club. · Proceeds for the tournament will go toward foster kids in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Mason, Meigs and Vinton Counties at Christmas time. For more infonnation, contact Riverside Golf Course at 304-773· · 9527. 9 99 Press any button to answer a call. 2 hours talk time. 26 hours standby. #17 ·1211 ·(With activation. S309.99 without.) $ •• Sign a new service agreement with United States Cellular and · receive Unlimited Local Weekends Until 1998, One Month FREE Access and Waived Actlvationlf · . Friday Devotional By Bonnie Shively tNew 18 monttl United States Cellular service agreement required. OHer valid onty on cenain calling plans, R0o11mlng cherges, tun, tolls and network surcharges may apply. Unlimited local weekend ends D~ember 31, 1917. Other restrictlom and charges may apply. Subject to credit appt"oval. Not valid with any other otfer. See store fat details. Offer ends ~ptember 10. 1997. UNITID STATES · CELLUlAR. Pritts apply at pa~iq!ating RadioSNd Slor!S and doalers. tndi!pmlent RadioShack dealels an~ flanch~ees may not be pamc~ating in tllis ad 01 slock or spoc~t· Oidtr eve~ Itemadve~ised. t...--- • Porter. and "Wreath Making" by Arnold and Young. Sunday's schedule is "Medicinal Workshop" with David Hawkins; "The Essence of Flowers" by Linda Christen; "Wild Crafting Herbs" by Charlie Smith. and "Wreath Mak· ing" by Arnold and Young. "For many people herbs are something used in cooking or something found on a medicine bottle label," said Arnold who. describes herbs as a big part of her life. "Herbs have made it possible for me to have a home-based business doing what I love to do and allowing me to stay at home with her children." "For me it is hard to distinguish Calif. 90045 between business and personal life ... exact number of different plants she turning the school hnusc inw an she said , " I get a lot of satisfaction has. but she prefers uncommon and herbal learning center. from growing herbs - I can see heirloom varieties of hems. She sees a hri! ht futurc for herbs. what I' vc done at the end of the day "I staned my herbal experience ''I think people arc going hack In . and I'm in tunc with nature. Work: with a piece or lemon halm and usin!! hcrhs.'' she said. ··vuu sec ing outside with plants allows me to spcannint." she said. " I loved the many p.:oplc trying hcrhs and on~c feel the peace and serenity that is smell." She said that she just fell in they dn." they will reap their many pan of God's world. " · · love wit~ the whole process and henetit s." Arnold has made her five·acre decided three years ago tn make it Arnold explained that the home-sit.e a beautiful representation her vocation. Appalachian Hcrh Festival was of God's world . · From her garage. she now sells nrganitcd 10 let people get a good Her country home and old one· herhal related products. She m·akes look at herhs and their many uses. room school house. under renova. and sell s herhal soaps. plants; seeds. "The festival is a · gathering of tions to become a part of the collage potpourri ; and wreaths and arrange· herbali sts," she said . "who wi ll business, are surrounded hy hemal ments of herhs and everlastings. share their c:<pcrtisc and c:<pcrlcnccs and everlastings gardens. Next year when the onc·room with anyone who wants lo learn Arnold is a collector of herbs and school house is completely renovat· more ahout hcrhs and everlastings." everlastings. She doesn 't know the ed. she will expand her husiness. hy . while upset girls suffered more child," she repons in her book. Children's well· being was physical health problems. A year later, though, most chil- strongly linked to parents'. As par· drcn had rebounded, and their over- ents. particularly motheis, adjusted all emotional portrait looked just as beuer over the year. so did the chil· healthy as any average sample of dren. And kids who were close to U.S. children, Stewart says. mom and dad generally .. made . a It's imponant to realize that lots smoother transition after divorce. Stewart's findings are reassuring of kids fr11m intact homes are not in robust mental health, she adds. as far as they go, but they don't go About 15(1'C) from divorced fam·i- · very far, contends psychologist lies continued to have significant Judith Wallerstein. Her 25-year study on northern emotional problems 18 months after separation. . California children has struck terror " M>ny of these problems predat· in the hearts of many divorcing par· cd the divorce ." she emphasizes. ents. Wallerstein found enduring "Most very troubled kids came from pain that extends even into the 30s high-conflict families.·· for some children of divorce. When parents kept hauling even " One year is noi nearly long after separation. their children tend· enough ... she insists. Kids who look ed to he more emotionally disturhed. fine in the rclati.vely smooth 6-to- 12 Youngsters who were drawn into age hracket can show horrific parental conflicts and ·felt · royalty divorce·related problems in adoles· strains did worst of all . The link cence and later. • hetwccn adult quarreling and child· The Boston report also . doesn't hood disturbance was clear cut :' follow youngsters long enough to "The more parent connie! existed. observe the major stcptamily·rclated the more hehavior problems hoth the problems that can. develop when mother and teacher reported for the parents remarry. Wallerstein says.· Methodist Church. Friday through Sunday. 7 p.m. Speaker. Rev. 'Nor· JOan ,Butler and Rev. Bryan Blair. Special singing. . · GUYSVILLE - Evangelit.ing for Jesus Ch.urch locat~d ncar Guysville. Friday and Saturday. 7 p.m. Services with. Darren Smith. Wekh. W. Va. singing, and John Elswick. preaching. RUlLAND - ·Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, revival services, Friday through Oct. 5. 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist, Arthic Atwell. Pastor Dewey. King invites public. POMEROY - Weekend revival servi<es. South Bethel New Testa' ment Church. Fnday through Sun· day. 7 p.m. Lonnie Coates. speaker; music by "One Way" on Friday, Russ anilthc Gospel Tones on Satur· ~ermonette Use names to recall phone numbers-eliminates guesswork and misdialing. scheduled for Sunday offer sick leave to our employees. We don't like it when people come to work sick and spread colds. the flu and so on. After all , employers can catch these things. too. Why do people come in sick? Because they have already used up their personal days and sick· leavc time having fun. When they are legitimately sick, they come to work because they don't want to lose pay. It 's obvious that we need to develop a better work ethic in thi . ;, cnuntry. · Topeka Reader Dear Topeka: Your final sen. tence says it all . Thank you. Scrld questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Centu· ry Blvd.. Suite 70tl Lo' Angeles. I "We don't know whilt's going to happen down the line," Stewan con· cedes, "and I'm not saying these families won 't have problems. But many had prohlcms for a long time before the divorce ." Auributing children 's problems to the divorce per se is dehatahle. she says. "Causality is hard to estah· lish. How much is due to the divorce, and how much to the kind of family they came from:!'' Other experts think Wallerstein ha< exaggerated the depth and S<:ope of divorce-related trauma for chi\· drcn. Her sample was small - the lat· est repon included only 26 adults who were age 2 to 6 when their par· ents divorced - and limited to fair· ly well-off families in the hip San Francisco milieu of the '70S. "Lots of things have c.:hangcd siqcc she found th.osc families.'' employed, so divorce forced them into a sudden departure from the home. In Stewart's study. divorce . prompted only 25(1'C) to start work· ing lor the first time since they hecame mothers. And the Boston group was much more diverse than Wallerstein 's. Ahrons tqinks media hias has prevented the public from learning ahout divon.: c rcscan.:h that shows many kids thrive ahcr parents split up. " It 's very hard ror those of us linding more positive things to get heard the same way Judy (Wall<r· stein) hus. Attention is drawn to the extremes. t(, the negative and pathology. to ~omething that will produce screaming headlines. " · Headlines aside. Stewart helieve, smart divurc.:in~ parents should he wan of " any h\ankcl prc snip· lions." except In lc:.1p out of the emotional buxinp ring when they says sociologist Const:.mcc Ahron.'\, author of The Good Divorce (Harp· scpar.llc. " Everyone has found er Perennial. $13 ). that." she says. " Kids always do Fur .example. most molhcrs in hetter when the parents stop fi ght· · · Wallerstein's study weren ' t . ing." eigs Community ·Calendaf- .• UAW to sponsor linkfest py, wool sp1nn1ng, weaving and apple butter making. ~nise Arnold of Pomeroy, who operates Fragrant Fields, an herbal cottage-industry, is one of the organizers of the herb fest . The other ' herbalist active in organizing the event is Debbie Young of Ravenswood, W. Va. In addition to the displays and demonstrations, there will be semi· nars and workshops on both Saturday and Sunday. Saturday's schedule is "Medicinal Herbs" with David Hawkins; "Drying and Preserving Herbs and Flowers" by Ruthic Knabb; "Ethical Usc of Native Plants" with Dr. Frank . By MARILYN EUAS -- .. . ---. -- Other Woman in Philadelphia Dear Philadelphia: I don' t understand why it took you nine years to notice the problem. Nonetheless, you· and John need a third party who will set boundaries and establish ground rules. Arc you comfortable with your clergyman '! If not. ask your family.doctor to rec· ommcnd a counselor. John 's ronner mother· in·law should he informed of lhe new boundaries. and it should be made clear that she must respect your wishes or there will be no con· tact whatsoever. Dear Ann Landers: I read the responses in )l OUr column from employees eoplaining why they come to work sick . I own and oper· aCe a small home health agency. We Kids of divorce may bounce back Principals in NFL's 'Reunion Week' downplay ancient .ties By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer lem, she runs to John . If something in her home is in need of repair or if her car ·isn't running right, she calls John. When he was sick a few years ago. she was at his bedside constantly. She used to have keys to our house and showed up every morning for coffee. If I wasn't home, she would c010e in and do our laundry. I finally changed the loc ks. Thi s woman does have friends and fami· ly, but she refuses dinner invitations for the holidays and makes it known to John that she will be by herself. He then feels he must ask her to be with us. How should I handle this? It is starting to be a big problem between my husband and me ... Sick of the Appalachian Herb·Festival slated this .weekend SEOAL Jackson .................................. 1 0 1.000 Gallipolis.,.......... .................... , 01.000 Logan........................... ......... 1 0 1.000 Pcint Pleasant...................... : 0 1 .000 Warren ................................... 0 1 .000 Marietta............................... . 0 1 .000 Athens .................................... 0 1 .000 sional to assess your marital situation and advise you as to what steps should be taken to ensure your safety and get Seymour the help he needs. Good Iuck, and happy anniversary. Dear Ann L~den: I really need your advice. II is about my husband's mother-in-law from his first marriage. His wife passed away after a lengthy illness. They had no children. Ten years have passed since her death. "John " and I have been married for nine. Ann , my question is how to make John 's ex-mother-in-law understand 1 that he has a new family now and she does not fit into the picture. She manages to visit him at work almost every day. Whenever she has a prob- I Several of my young friends have packed their bags and said ·''good· bye" to mom and dad and entered colleges or universities. Some have left home for the first time; others will continue their work to proudly receive their master or doctorate degrees. Some parents and grandparents are already lonely while the young adults eagerly rush toward their future . Heavenly Father, I pray for Your best for these families facing the uncertain days abead. Please guide young ones into knowledge. wisdom and truth. I a<k in the matchless Philistine that he should taunt the annies of the living God'" Name of,Jesus. Amen. The ruddy youth would prove his Besides higher education. cam· God . He chose his weapon s - a pus life thrusts young adults toward many temptations, the possibility of sling and fi•·e smooth stones from relationships. drugs. alcohol. heavy the brook. The vicious gtant cursed study pressures and mayhe financial the handsome young man. "Come to problems. In the next few years. me ..,.... :Fired up David .declared. they will face many gigantic situa- "You come to me .. .I come to you in ·tions. They ' ll either fall or celebrate the name of the Lord of hosts, the God of the annics of Israel. whom their victory. · David. a youth and son of Jesse. you have taunted. This day the Lord left for a journey into the unknown will deliver you up into my hands. - not to college - hut to a differ- and I will strike you down ... that all ent kind of baulcticld. He carried the earth may know that there is a supplies to hi s brothers. Upon God in Israel .. .the bailie is the arrival , he heard the troops chanting · Lord 's .. :" David charged the giant, flung a a war cry. Then. nine-foot tall . Goliath lumhered forward to taunt stone that smashed into Goliath's the soldiers. Covered with 105 forehead . He crashed to the ground, pounds of annor. carrying a sharp· face down. David won the victory. ened spear and with a shield·barrier The Lord did fight the ballle. Father, I pray that our young peoin front of him. he arrogantly dared ple will know that You will always an Israelite to fight him. The terri· fied men of Israel ran into the oppo· be there for them. if they want you. Help them to keep their focus on site direction. Young David couldn't believe it! You and trust You to bring down any Goliath had to be stopped because giant they happen to face . Amen. Scriptures NASB • I Samuel he defied Israel's God. He wanted to know, "Who is this uncircumcised 17:26. 44-47. day. and Laura Guthrie and Rejoice SUNDAY on Sunday. Church located on SilRACINE- Homecoming at the ver Ridge Road, ncar Ea.,tem High Eagle Ridge Community Church. Racine. Sunday school. I 0 a.m., School. SATURDAY canry·in dinner at noon, afternoon . CHESTER - National Hunting program, I:30 P·'l'· featuring Har· and Fishing Day, Saturday, 8:30-3 · vest1ime. Hayman Trio •nd others. p.m. at the Meigs County IKES .CARPENTER -Carpenter Bap· Farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester. Hands-on instruction and list Church, 10:30 a.m, Sunday. Dar· demonstrations for youngsters 6-16 ren Smith. Welch. W. Va .. singing. in hunter safety and ethics, archery. John Elswick. preaching: canoeing and other suhjects. ATHENS - Graham Chapel Church ·s annual homecoming. Sunday. Potluck dinner at non . Guest speaker, Rev. Tad Cucklcr, 2 p.m. Music hy Chuck and Shirley Dailey of Athens. The church is located on Graham Chapel Road off of Coolville Ridge Road. Athens . POMEROY- A rcceptinn honoring Deputy Grand Matron Kathryn Windon will he held at the Royal Oak Park banquet room. Sun· day. 2 p.m. All mcmhers nf Eastern Star and friends arc invited. Tite A1tion Tra1k" . 11 THIS SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2~ ~\ · HARVEST 40 . ~/- -\' 7 FOR SPRINT '!-{ . -~. "'~ ;/,\ "' �' Page 8 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio F~, S1ptember 21, 1997 Of the 35 new network shows, only a handful make the ~~.~~om~-~~~c.si~~~....oJ.1!!1J?..~~~~1J:.. ~~~~.~~~ .!1~~.2~. ' The Cincinnati Enquirer drama about a young priest (Kevm In this first fall season under the Anderson) searching for God 1n his new TV content ratings system, inner-city pariSh, school and soup v1ewers Will find five shows they kitchen (8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, may rate TV-A-plus. ABC). • And they'll see too many shows "Georae and Leo," CBS' that should be rated TV-PU. delightful pamng of Bob Newhan About one-th1rd of the new and Judd Hirsch ("Tax1," ,"Dear shows could sumve for a second John") in a Martha's Vineyard snseason- 1f they suswn the quality com (9:30 p.m. Monday, Sept 15, of the pilot or stay in cushy time CBS). period6. - "Dharma and Greg," J;\BC's And a half-dozen could be can- com1c adventures of a flower child celed before the last of the new (Jenna Elfman) of ag10g h1pp1e who series prem1eres Nov. I - NBC's marries a lawyer (Thomas G1bson) "Sleepwalkers" drama. (8·30 p.m Wednesday, Sept. 24, Somewhere in the m1ddle fall the ABC). disappo10ting new shows starring - "The Gregory Hines Show," Davld Caruso (CBS' "Michael with the Tony-wmning actor starring Hayes"), Anme Potts (ABC's "Over as a s10gle father in a deligfttful the Top") rapper lce·T (NBC's "Cosby Show"-style Sllc,om for "Players") and comedian Damon CBS (Premieres 8 30 p m. Monday. Wayans' new drama (Fox's "413 Sept. 15, CBS; moves to 9 p.m FnHope Street"). days on Sept. 19). Overall, It's a TV-OK fall. this "Brooklyn South," Steven first season under the age-ba5ed TV Bochco's updated "Hill Street Parental Gu1delmes (TV-0, TV-PG. Blues" with the raw language of TV-14, TV-MA) adopted 10 January "NYPD Blue" and shock10g v1oThe system will be expanded on lence (10 p.m. Monday, Sept 22, Oct. I to denote sexual content (S). _CBS) In the opening scene of the foul language (l), violence (V) and premiere, a crazed gunman shoots suggestive dialogue (0) NBC has seven people. includmg a patrolman refused to adopt the content designa- whose head is shown being ripped tions. open by the bullet. Rated A·Pius CBS has announced that "BrookAt the head of the class of 1997-'98 lyn South" w11l be rated "TV-MA. are: S,l.V" IS not pretty. It is shocking and 1t's intended to be shocking," says l.es Moonves, CBS Television president Expla1ns Bocheo: "It's a second or less of film time, and hves arc altered forever." Yet the violence IS tame compared to the b1g-screen actiOn of "Con A1r" or "Au Force One. " Those who like Bochco's "NYPD Blue" w1ll rate "Brooklyn South" TV-A-Plus. But will they watch a second Bochco drama every week? - ABC's "Nothina Saered," a heavenly drama about a young Cathohc priest (unknown Kev1n Anderson) search1ng for God 1n today's world, already has been condemned by one Roman Cathohc orgamzation. The Catholic league, a New York-based anll·defamatiOn group, has launched a natiOnal peutlon drive ask•ng ABC to cancel the show before 11 premieres The group is upset because the pnest doesn't chastise a pregnant teen who's considering havmg an abomon It goes agamst church doctnne. "You're an adult, w1th your own consc1ence I can't tell you what lo do. I can only tell you what the church teaches," Father Ray tells the g1rl. People of all fanhs who watch "Nothing Sacred" can reJoice at the msp~rauonal, mtelhgent and enter- Paul Leland. But It's on Thursdays against NBC's "Frieods." Will 1t have a prayer? Funniest of aD Comedy stan earning my TV-APlus ratings mclude a trio of gifted semors (]llewhan, Hirsch and Hines) and a bright young freshman (Jenna Elfman from Molly Ringwald's "Townies" last fall) Ironically, the three old pros are beyond advenisers' desired I8-to49-ye.ar-old target. "I tend to think all this demograph1c stuff is just a lot of B.S. anyway," says Rob long, "George and leo" co-executive producer. "If you put on a funny show, people will walch." Hirsch plays Leo, aeon man flee10g mobsters. Newhan is George, a New England bookstore owner whose son IS marrymg leo's daughter "It (IS) a lhrowback to the really good wnung of televiSion's golden age," Newhan says. ABC's new TV-A-Plus comedy team 1s "Dharma and Greg," starrmg Elfman as a frec-sp~<ited yoga teacher and Thomas Gibson ( "Ch1cago Hope") as a federal prosecutor. Addmg to the fun are his blueblooded folks (Susan Sullivan. Mitchell Ryan) and her nudist parents (M1m1 Kennedy and "L.A. ponylail). Dhanna says in the pilot: "My dad started his own church, bqt nobody came except the IRS." Roundmg out my Top F1vc 1s "The Gregory H1nes Show," one of four new African-Amer~can family Sitcoms this fall. For Hines. a 1992 Tony Award winner for "Jelly's Las! Jam," this ends a seven-year quest for his own TV senes. He plays a Ch1cago book ed1tor living with his son (Brandon Hammond from "Space Jam") and his dad (Bill Cobbs from "I'll Fly Away," "Slap Maxwell"). Three other new Afncan-American family sucoms fall mto the vait TV-OK category: NBC's "Built to Last" Fox's "Between Brmhers" starrinJ Kadeem Hardison and UPN's '·Good News" church comedy. wh1ch premiered Aug. 26. Also JUst TV-OK wnh me lS NBC 's "VeroniCa's Closet," Klfst•c Alley's eomcdy comeback as romance expen and lingerie deSigner Veromca Chase. Granted, Alley will do big ratmgs afier "Semfeld" on Thursdays. But the prem1ere from the "Fncnds" writers 1sn't as funny as n should be, with a co-stars Kathy NaJimy ("SISter Act"), Daryl "Chill " Mitchell ("John Larroqucttc" ), W~llacc Langham ("larry Sanders Show") "Melrose Place"). What would fit best after "Seinfeld" IS the WB's "Alright Already," essentially a female vers1on of "Seinfcld" stamng Leifer, a former "Seinfeld" writer. She plays an unmarried Miami Beach optometrist with overbearing parents (Miu1 McCall, Jerry Adler). The stinken Gelling a TV-PU are a trio of pamfully predictable NBC comedies· "The Tony Danza Show," Jenny McCanhy's "Jenny," and Fred Savage's ·'Working." Next come WB 's "Tom Show," and two UPN comcd1es that have already prem1ered, Andrew "Dice" Clay's "H•tz" and Procter and Gamble's "Head Over Heels" dating service comedy. Scott Biao's "Rewind" probably would have made the hst - 1f Fox hadn ·, pulled 11 before 1ts prem1crc. (Cal11t TV-RIP) So "LIVIng Single." or~ginally held for midseason. returns for the fall launch. Also n01 on the fall schedule and due back later this year - arc "Grace Under Fire," "Amcr~ca's Funn•cst Home V1dcos," "Somclhmg So R•ght, .. "New York Undercover'' and "Roar" Give them a TV-MIA raung. Heels go to new heights in fashion By BARBARA NACHMAN Gannett Suburban Newapa- peq How do you walk in sulettos? The same way you get to Carnegie Hall - practice, practice, practice. "Balance is key," says Dgane Jeffers, a fashion presentation director for Neiman Marcus and the man responsible for making sure fashion shows run smoothly. In thiS season of 4- and S-mch dagger-shaped heels, that means no careening down the catwalk. To avoid runway mishaps. Jeffers sends models home with a pair of the challenging footwear to practice in the comfon of their homes. He argues that a woman with suffictent zeal for the heels can walk the walk, JUSt as surely as her forbearers breathed in Scarlett O'Hara corsets But, warns Jeffers· "A rule of thumb is to av01d throwmg your weight back. That's an instant kiss of death" This season's touted footwear takes its name from the small, slender dagger that spons an ominously tapered blade. 1bc style features a pencil-point toe to complement the skinny heel. Nobody is quite sure how high a heel must be to qualify, but 4 inches and h1gher IS generally accepled. Fashion advisors say this is the perfect counterpoint to the season's ubiquitous pantsuits. "It's a se<y. feminine balance and juxtaposition to the menswear looks," says Jeffers. "It gives off the feeling of power. though I'm not sure why." says Glamour Magazine fash10n cdilor Suzanne Yalof, who theomes it's because the shoe "finiShes off the look, and 11 IS intimidating.'' The appeal of the heel may nol be universal, however. Gucci designer Tom Ford made a bold statement for fall pa1ring skyscraper heels with iuy-bmy mim skins; but now, some believe the des•gner, credited with rcvampmg the Gucc1 empire, could be tripped up by these shoes So far, early stdeuo sales are flatter than last year's 'sandals, accordIng to David Wolfe. creative director of The Doncger Group, a Manhattan buying and advisory f1rm. Says Wolfe: "The high chunky heel is what's selling, so you don't have to nsk gcttmg Crippled for hfe •· A poll commissioned by the Rockpon shoe company carhcr thiS year suggests he could be r~ght K2 percent of the 1,000 women sur- veyed sa1d \hey conSider comfon style, tote a sensible walking pair. Glamour's Yalof, who wears before style when buying shoes. Nor are foot doctors comfonable with stileuos, advises women to, "Stand the new fad up straight, stay alen, watch out for "The season's coolest shoes are cobblestone streets and cracks in the also the cruelest," reads a press sidewalk." Yalof has adopted the four-hour release from Phelps Memorial Hospital Center in Sleepy Hollow, N.Y.. rule for the e<treme heels: "I' v'e put Joseph Annich1anco, med1cal a time hmit on the stilettos. If you d!fcctor of phySical medicme and wear them all day long, your feet rehab•htat1on at the Sleepy Hollow w11l swell up a size. I started as a 7 hospital, says walk1ng on the sp1ky th1s mommg, and now my feet are a heels 1s "almost like balancing on a 9." Stiletto supponcrs say mak1ng tightrope," and can lead to all manner of problems - tendinitis, ankle sure the shoe fits snugly and has an sprains and fractures. shoncning of ankle- or T-strap makes them more the hamstrings and low back trouble. manageable. "And p1ck your poisoo 1f you "But don't overcompensate and tall," warns Anmch•ar•co. "Falhng lean forward There's nothing sexy could cause h1p. wrist or shoulder about that." cautions Deborah fractures " Schw!l,nz. fasluon d~rcctor at NordHis profcsswnal advice: Sn th1s strom. a Slorc that "dcfinncly one out. But if you must wear the believes 10 the stileuos." "You have lo let them lead you. Let it glide you along " Schwanz says fashionably-correct women can achieve the look without tottering on 5-inch heels. "Think of the stileuo as more of a suggestion," she says. "It doesn't have to be taken so literally.'' The real me<Sagc, accordmg to Chnstmc •Gentry. fashion spokeswoman at Bloomingdale's. IS the streamlining of last year's chunky shoe. Most stores are selling a slimmed-down' variation of last year's favorit~. "The stiletto IS a wonderful look that women will want to save for spcc1al occasaons," says Gcnlry. But only 1f you can walk 10 them, warns Yalof ·•As chic as your outfit might be. 1f you can't walk. you're going to look hke a fool." . ·Racine Area Community Organization makes holiday plans for celebrations Plans for fund r31scrs and pan1c1pation 1n "Christmas 1n the Park" were discussed when the Racine Area Community Organization met Tuesday mght at Star Mill Park On Oct. 2 and 3 the group w1ll hold a yard sale at the park begmnmg at 9 a.m. Donat1ons arc needed and anyone w1hng to g1vc items arc asked to contact Frank and Delores Cleland al 949-20-71, Dale and Kathryn Han a1 9490·2656, or David and Ann Z1<klc at 949-02031 Proceeds from the sale w1ll 'go IntO the scholarship fund for Southern H1gh School seniOrs. A discussion was held on "Christmas In the Park" and it was dec1dcd to sponsor the Big Bend 'Cloggcrs and to donate $100 to the Star M1ll Park Board for candy and fru1t treats to be d1stnbuted buy Santa Claus The home hohday decorating contest was diScussed hut tables until the ncx1 mccung It was voted to clean Ihe carpet 10 Pickup is available the Star Mill Park bull 11 was reponed Plaques of api>rtclallan were prescntcd to Wendy's of Ra>cnswood. W Va. and the Med1cal Clauns Scrvices of Rawnswood. W. Va. fur their suppon nt the J,!mup. A thank you letter was n:.1d trnm Knsll Him. d~rectnr nf the Mell,l> County L1brancs. extending apprecmtwn for a donat1nn of $~1Xl "h~eh wa!\ U!'i~d tn purdMsc n-,.:kmg l'h.urs for the Rae me Branch Llbr.ll)' It was rcpnn,•d th.u the tooJ htKilh at the fall t~sth al 11 ,,, sue- r------------------------.. g. ~"l\74 Reedsville UMW meet AWARDS PRESENTED· MSgt Todd R. Rawllnga, right, 10n ol Rlc!Utrd and Betty Rewtlnga ol MalOn, W. Ve., hae be«< decomed with the Merltorloue Service Medal and awarded the North Atlantic Treaty Organizltion (NATO) Medel for service with NATO on opendlonl In relatione to the former Yugoelavla. Pre1811tlng the ewerd II Ll Col. Cherlee E. Welch. MSgt. Rawllngl II l111gned to the 31et0pwallone Group, 1tAvllno Air Bue In Italy, end Col. Welch le Conunencler ot the 31et Operation• Support Squeclron. He his completld 18 y. . . ot service with the U.S. Air Force end wllll'llllllln et Avlano through December 1998. New officers were named when the ReedsVIlle Un1tcd MclhodiSl Women met at the home of Frances Reed Elected were Mrs. Gladys Thomas. preSident; Reed. vice president: Diana Jones. secretary. Regina Reed. treasurer; and lillian Pick· ens, reporter. On the nommaung committee were Debb1e Weber, l•l•an P1ckens,.and Emma Durst. Members voted to have a pecan sale w1th Grace Weber as cha1rman. Plans were completed for a bridal shower. and a pledge to miSsions was approved for payment. Weber wlllcheckwuh•hecarlctonschool about a proJect. cc"ful Photographs were diSplayed m thf group.'s Expo '97 booth held at the Rock Sprmgs Fmrgrounds. It was dcc1ded 10 purchase a RACO banner m the gmup's colors and With a logo to he used 10 other bouths. Nancy Carnahan gave the prayer to open th,• meellng before lhc 6.30 pIll d•nncr Kathryn Han, preSident r.:nnJu,ll:d the mcung w1th officers' reports being g1vcn hy L1han Weese .tnd Ann Zirkle ~NDIYSEPT.IIORIIIIG 10 A.M.~ 28·0CT. 1 the UMW to n the mect10g Reed gav a rcad1ng on friendship, and a ca a.• received from the Rev and Mrs aries Mash res1gnmg from the group 10 their move 10 another church. A total of 74 shutln calls were reponed and cards were s1gncd for several. A game was played and prizes were awarded. Durst received the door pnzc. Refreshments were served to those named and Pearl Osborne, Rose N1day. and Rosemary Vance. Debbie Weber had the closmg prayer. Boston will hosl the ncKl mccung. EVERY NIGHT AT 7:00P.M. EVANGELIST CHUCK & lAlLA FLETCHER h Id 8 arr reuniOn e at Morfi residence -G';rds;~;;:~u;·~·rkshop planned 1 Ba~ reunion held al Mora reSidence Nease, BenJamin. Jake and Catthn Descendants of George and Nease. B1ll and Betty Knight, Evan Kathryn Baer recently held a and Libby Knight. Steve, Jackie and reunion at the. home Kathryn and Debbie Frost, Mike Carrie and Dustin Frost. Richard. Denise and Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy. Grace was g•ven by Dan Nease Jason Mora, Melvin and Jennifer after which a country style dinner Massie, Greg, Janet, Ashley and was enJoyed Auending were Pat Juley Eblin, and the hosts, Woodrow and Nancy Morrisey. Horace and and Kathryn Mora. Kathleen Scoll was recogmzed Dorothy Karr, Kathleen Scou. Clara Baer, Carolyn Salser. Paul, Ruth and for bemg the oldest there. and David Karr, Jean and Roger Nease, Dustin Frost. the youngest. Most Mary Nease. Virginia Deavers, Mar- recently married was Jennifer Mora ilyn Spencer. Denny and Lmda and Melvin Massie, and the longest Evans. Jamie Evans, Michael Evans, married was Paul and Ruth Karr. Next year's reunion will be held Michelle McCoy and Jordan Taylor. at the Mora home, second Sunday in Lee Ann Sm1tb, Larry and Judy Bunser. Roger, Sus1e, Valerie a~d September. Jessica Karr, Chns Stout, Dan1el Region II O.A.G C. will conduc1 a DeSign Study Group on Saturday. September 27, at the WilkesVIlle Commumty Center, from 10- 2 p.m. Myrna Corday, state design study chaF!man. and renound deSigner, will he leadmg the sessiOn Class one Will be traditional vertical line deSign, and class 1wo will • Congress looks to turn propos~ls into IRS refor,m By ROB WELLS AP Tex Writer WASHINGTON - Emboldened by three days of allegatiOns of IRS abuses, members of Congress now tum to a v~r~ety of proposals to rep81r and improve the tax collection agency. "Amencans are lookmg to us, to this comrmttee, to ensure that integnty and fa1mess are the foundation of the IRS," said the Senate's chief taxwriter. "We have 1denufied many egreg•ous problems 1n these last three days, problems that have devastated the hves of honest taxpayers," the Fmance Committee chairman, Sen. W1lham V. Roth, R-Del., sa1d as he concluded hearmgs Thursday Roth's office, deluged by telephone calls, faxes and letters about problems with the Internal Revenue Service, said he felt "a tremendous responSiblhty" to ensure such abuses do not recur One top Hem on the comm1llee's agenda will be confirmation hearings for Charles 0. Rossotti, President Clinton'· nominee to head the IRS. Unhke Rossott1 " ager rather than a lax practitiOner: .e is ch11rman of American Management Systems Inc . a technology systems development and consultmg firm in Fairfax, Va. Much of the recent cnllciSm focused on the IRS' need to Improve technology and management skills, wh1ch the admmistration says Rossot11 can dehver. "Charles Rossott1 has the combination of leadership skills, understandmg of what semng customers means, and expeniSe with information technology that the IRS needs at th1s critical Juncture," Treasury Deputy Secretary Lawrence Summer sa1d Thursday. IRS acung Commissioner Michael Dolan acknowledged problems exist and apologized to abused taxpayers. He sa1d the agency has embarked on a vanety of reforms 1lself that have led to 1mproved telephone tax service, expanded telephone tax tiling and a sophisticated lnlernel Web page loaded with tax lips and forms There are compeupg IRS restructunng b•ljs. One is backed by the Treasury Department and hberal Democrats; the other IS a btpart1san b1llthat arose from a yearlong study by the Nauonal CommiSsion on Restructunng the IRS. The two bills share broad goalsimprovmg IRS operations and managementlhrough outs1de ovemghtbut d1ffer fundamentally m one maJOr aspect. The bipartisan b•ll b:u:ked by Rep Rob P01tman, R-Ohio, and Sen. Bob Kerrey. D-Neb., would create a moe-member board of pmate Clll· zens to oversee the agency. Treasury Secretary Roben Rubin strongly opposes this approach, saying private citizens should not oversee an agency with tremendous law enforcement powers. He descnbes it as a Situation rife w1th potential conflicts of mterest Rubin's proposal calls for an over- College survey cheers Clinton By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Prell Writer LITfLE ROCK, Ark - While the centerpaece of h1s educatJon agen- da falters '" Congress, President Clinton can cla1m one v1ctory New data show that his HOPE scholarship program wall make commumty college tUitiOn free to students tn seven states. The pres1dent was traveling from Arkansas to the San Jacmto Communlly College m Pasadena, Texas, FUN WITH THE FORM- Rep. Blll Paxon, RN. Y., left, joined Rap. Joe Scarbrough, R·Fia., and businessman Steve Forbee In tearing up IRS form 1040 during · a news conference In Washington. (AP) sight board of execuuve branch offi- Senate, but Senate Majonty Leader Cials, wh1ch House Republicans Trent Loll, R-M!Ss , refused to rule strongly oppose as mjectlng potential out Senate action . "If we could come to consensus poht1cal mfluence over the agency. The House Ways and Means quickly on somethmg, 11 could be Committee chairman, Rep. Bill done," Lott sa1d Other proposals to overhaul the Archer, R-Texas, said he has a commitment to have an IRS restructuring IRS run the gamut, ranging from a b1ll clear the House before the end of plan to repeal the mcomc tax by 2001 the year. The outlook IS unclear 10 the - its replacement 1s not Jdent1fied - ' to the perenmal flat-rate tncomc tax mtroduced by House MaJOrity Leader D1ck Armey, R-Texas Rep Jcnn1fer Dunn, R-Wash., also plans to push a package of IRS changes, mcludmg one proposal to would ex. tend Similar allorney-chent pnvdeges to taxpayers dealmgs w1th accountants Sputnik's legacy still shrouds school quality school-based math and sc1ence proBy TAMARA HENRY grams. academies and mstttutes~ USA Today When Sputmk orbited the Earth eqUipment and literature. Now, with the 40th anmversary of 40 years ago, Ed Onleb found himSputmk approachmg.the USAsttll1s self soaring . As a fifth-grade science teacher in concerned about the quahty of 1ts St. Louis, Onleb saw his presttge FISC pubhc schools. Lackluster academic at school. Other teachers began to fol- ach1evement clashes With a world low his lead and engage thelf ele- much more advanced than dunng the mentary students m expenments and Sputmk era. Technological advances are movmg at warp speed, and ecoother sctentific endeavors "I thmk we made some boule nomic cornpemion IS a global probrockets. We even made one out of a lem. big cardboard carpet roll. It was But whether the boost Spulnik somethmg to pul m the classroom," gave the nation's schools led to says the now-rellred Onleb, 65, who results educators hoped for is sttll an once headed the National Sc1ence open questiOn. Teachers Associallon. A recent U.S. Educatton DepartOnleb's response to the launch of ment repon shows· Sputnik by the Sov1el Umon on Oct. • Sc1ence scores of 17-year-olds, 4, 1957, IS what many politiCians and though improvmg slightly in recent pohcy makers had hoped. would be years, are significantly lower than widespread 1n schools and among when the test was fin>t admmistered educators. m 1969. They are Slgmticantly h•ghThe image of Sputnik sent ner- er for 9-year-olds, however. vous reverberations throughout Con• Math and read1ng scores for 9gress and the Wh1te House as some and 13-year-olds were notably highopenly wondered 1f the United Stales er in 1996 than when those were first was losing us technological superi- g1ven m the early 1970s; 17-year-olds ority. Schools launched maJor effons scored lower of the1r own to refonn science, math Also, math scores on the SAT coland eng10eering education, and mil- lege entrance exam have dropped slghans of dollars were pumped mto n•ticantly Since the !ale 1960s. Rodger W Bybee of the Nauonal 2000 Research Council sees progress Expens sec both progress and despite the scores "I lhink yay problems as the nation tries to meet should see the whole busmess as a those goals. Before Sputnik, grade contmual process that,s improvmg school math was anthmeuc- addtalong the way. It's developmental and liOn, subtrat tlon , mult•plicatwn and progressive. dtvisJOn of whole nurn~rs, fractiOns, "We literally mvented new edu- dec1mals and a little b1t of percentage, cation groups that developed maleri- says Jack Pnce of the Center for Se•als," Bybee says. "We were able to ence and Mathematics Educa110n at rally the support and work of sc1en- California State Polytechnic Uhiverllsts, mathematlcl3ns and engmeers sity in Pomona. Cahf. for Improvement of educatton. We "Now we have moved a long way have a pubhc that's more educated m the elementary grades si nce Sputthan any 10 history. Does that mean nik" with algebraic thmking being wear~ all educated? No! But we have mtroduced tn earlier grades, he says to keep working toward that goal " "If this contmues, young people Indeed, the momentum behmd w1ll be much beuer prepared and math and sc1ence education 10 the !hose commg out of m1ddle school country suffered 1ts own ups and will be moved a long way toward downs In the early 1960s, the Viet- very strong ma1h and sc1ence prepanam War began to d1ven attenllon rauon. whether they go to college" or away from education. Then, to jar mlo the workforce, Pnce says. Americans agam, the landmark repon Last November, tbe Educat1on "A Nation at RISk" .warned Amenca Depanmeot released a report comm 1983 of a "nsmg ude of med10c- panng US students achievement m nty that threatens our very future as math and sc1ence wuh peers m 41 a Nation and a people "S1x years !at- countnes. One conclusiOn IS that U.S. er, U.S. governors gathered for an e1ghth-grade math classes are not as educatton summuthatled to the ere- c)lallengmg as those of other counation of natJOnal education goals tnes, and loptc coverilge ts not as 1 f b Among them: a cal or ecommg focused Other countnes cover few._ first 10 math and science by the year er topics more m-depth. says tne study. An added problem, Pnce says, IS "the factthatthey do not prov1de for staff development of teachers We had cab1nets full of matenals and no traming on how to use them That has continued to th1s day .. " Bybee says one key advantage today is that the nation has focused on systemic· changes, not JUSI Independent programs as shallow solutions to the problems · Gail Burnll, president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, says teaching IS much more enJoyable today than 40 years ago. Today. a U.S. math class may find 1tself developmg a formula from the quanerback ratmg systems used by the NatiOnal Foolball league to rate 1ts own high school quarterbacks. Those students 40 years ago would have spent class time privately puzzling over pages of mimeographed math problems, she says "The maJor benef1t of Sputmk was that it got us out of our complacency and made us realize that we needed to do better m education all the way across the board," Price says "I thmk we learned that we musl always be looking for better ways to help our young people find their place tn the world.'' Eager astronaut takes ·off for mission on Mir CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP) - After w10nmg an eleventh-hour approval, space shuttle "-!Iantis and Dav1d Wolf, the next American to hve on Mir, dashed after tbe battered space station today for a weekend linkup. . "I hope Dav1d remembered hiS screwdriver to help fix Mir," the astronaut's mom , Donie Wolf, said moments after Thursday night's hftoff. . NASA Admmistrator Dame! Goldin announced hiS controversial deciSion to send Wolf on a fourmonth M~r misSion after mulling over stauon safety reports Then he flew down from Washington for the astronaut's mght-tumed-into-day' depar- tur~:Your son " unbelievable," a old tn. t°ld Mrs · Wolf The gung-ho . bossJust . be.ore r th e astronaut tol d h1s flight. "lthoug ht 1 was gomg to go on anyhow an d I wou ld n' t even nee d your answer.'' "I was ;very sure thalli would be a go," Mrs Wolf smd, " but my only problem was 1hat I almost didn't Sign hiS permiSsion slip" Atlantis illununated the sky as lls booster rockets fired promptly at 10·34 p.m and headed stra1ght for a Saturday aflcrnoon rendezvous With Mir. The station was soarmg 250 miles above Germany, on Its 66,278th orbit of Eanh, whcll" the countdown Clocks hit Zero Mu's three-man crew was out of commumcatioh wilh RusSia's MISsian Control when Atlantis blasted off, but American Michael Foale reportedly was informed of the launch soon afterward by ham rad10. WoIf, 41 , a never-mame d doctor · an d engmeer who WI 11 rep1ace Foa1e · b11ant on M1r, looked and sounded JU before liftoff. He shook hiS raiSed nghl fiSt 10 tnumph and shouted "Happy New Year, folks!" en route 10 the pad He's not due back.on Eanh until late January. At a news conference 12 hours earher, Goldm said he based ~IS dec•Slon on two concumng, lasl-mmute safety rev•ews conducted by outside expens .. As the person who bears the ulur Amenca •s mate responsibility .or space program," Goldm Said, "I have been d•hgently' rev•ewmg lhc mdependent and mternal safety assessments I have concluded shuttle-M~r has a thorough process that ensures conunued American partie•- pallon on board M•r and does not put 11un•an I1'e '' 1n unnecessary pen! " M1r ,· , the only place where NASA can obtam " hands-on, real-lime" space station tram10g before orbnal constructiOn of the 10ternat10nal stauon begms next summer, Gold10 sa1d Wolf w1ll be the SIXth Amcncan to hve on M~r. the fust flew'" 1995 The Russmns. '"return, have g~lten $472 nulhon from NASA tor use of Mlr as well as a steady stream of suppltcs via the shuttle. . "We've gone a long way and I thmk n's almost ind•spensable lor a successful mternauonal space slaliOn," Said Vale!) Ryumm , director of Russ•a's M~r·shuttlc program In recent weeks, NASA had come under mcreasmg pressure from membeiS of Congress and others not to put another Amencan aboard. Rep F. James Scnsenbrenncr Jr. , chamnan of the House Sc1ence Committee, sa1d the safetv' rev1ews left unanswered questions that "arc so d1Sturb1ng that 1 intend to take Mr. Goldm up on hiS offer and mv1le h1m to defend hts deCISIOn to Congress " "It " mv fervent hope that the safety evaluauons subnutted to the NASA adminiStrator are not a NASA whitewash of bthe dmaMny ~.•g~1f1cant safety nsks a oar "· cnsenbrenner said. "We have learned from the Challenger acc •dentthat1gnoring safety warn10gs can lead to tragedy and a setback of space exploration for years .. At a heanng last week. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, a science commlllee member, warned th:it M~r's problems "could lead to the death of an aslronautand greatly da~age the Amencan space program ' 1oday to outline the bene filS students can cla1m begmning 1n January. He also planned to urge Congress not to scale back hiS other proposals for tuit1on assistance He was armed wuh an Education Department analySis, released today, that showed the new HOPE scholarships would fully cover community college !Uillon and fees in seven states - Arizona, California. Hawaii, Louis13na, New Mex1co. Nonh Carolina and Texas. Students rn New Hampshue, where the esllmated $3,000 tUition . for 1998-99 is the nauon 's highest, the max1mum scholarship tax credit would cover a little under half The scholarship, wh1ch studeniS can apply for startmg m January, proVIdes a max1mum of $1 ,500 per year to families with tncomes under $80,000 Clinton was promoting the government help two days after the College Board reponed an average 5 percent mcrease th1s year tn tu1tJ.on and fees at four-year colleges "It po1nts to the need for conunued assistance for those families and students who want to seek opponu, miles for higher educatiOn," White House press secretary M1ke McCurry swd He JOkingly noted that the presldenl, whose only ch1ld enrolled last week at Stanford Umversity. was mterested in expanding government . tuitiOn atd "much pnor to hts own entry mto the ranks of lmtlon-paymg parents " "' From Pasadena, Qinton was heading to Houston and a $600,000 DemocratiC Nauonal , Committee fund-raiSer - hiS second in three days • ' The Educatio!IODepartment analySIS was done in conjunction with the 50th anmversary of the Truman CommiSSIOn repon that first urged lhe creatiOn of a nauonw1de network oflowcost, public community colleges. The analysts found that in 35 other states, the HOPE scholarsh•p would cover 7S percent or more of commumty college tulllon All told, the EducatiOn Depanment estimates that5.8 million students will benefit from the scholarsh1p. "This meets the preSident's goal of mak10g the 13th and 14th years of college affordable," White House commumcations director Ann Lewis Said. Chnton has sa1d repeatedly thiS year that hiS a1m was to prov1de enough federal tmt19n a1d that two years of college could become as umversa! school.• B ashfour years of htgh f Cl' ut l e centerpiece o d · 1 r h' h h mton b ldl s e ucatton P aborm, w IC e o Y 1a• d out 10 h15 state 0 f the umon address as lop-prionty thiS year, was 1n pen I on Ca\ntol Hill. House and Senate negotiators were beginmng work on the educat•on spendmg bill, with House mombers mtent on blocking funds for Clmton's voluntary nat10naltests 10 readmg and math. At the same time, Senate suppon for the testing has eroded A~so, neither chamber mi:luded in the b•ll Clinton's request for a full $700 milhon to expand Pell grants to several hundred thousand poor adult students Clmton has threatened to veto the b•ll•f Its sent to him w•thoul the testmg and grant funds · Volunteers for AIDS vaccine experiment may be allowed.to proceed he creative vcn1cal design. There wi II be a charge of $6.00 for the session. A hghtlunch will be offered. For mformauon, and a list of matcnals to br~ng, call lmda Hensler at 6697611, or Maureen Wooteen at S936725 (Musician, Chalk Artist, Singer) VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Chatter Club take in new members The Chauer Club, in e<istcncc for the past 43 years has expanded its membership. New members tal<en in this year are Linda Rhodes and Geraldine Singer, Long Bottom, and Cindy The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 PomerOy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 26, 1997 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Hunon of Mason, W Va Meetings this year have been held at the home of Singer, Hutton, ' Brenda Bohn, Mary Myers, Isabelle 1 Couch, Delores Whitlatch, and Ruth Young i 525 N. 2ND STREET PASTOR JAMES KEESEE NURSERY PROVIDED COME AND RECEIVE .4 BLESSING By ELIZABETH NEUS Gannett News Service BETHESDA. Md. - A group hoping to be the first volunteers to test an AIDS vaccme w1th hve v~rus had a "cordial" meeting with health officials Thursday and came away optimiStic their experiment would be allowed to proceed. About SO medical pr.ofessionals and AIDS aci!VISIS already have signed up for the yet-to-be-approved and h1ghly controversial expenment, and a weekend 's wonh of public1ty brought another 300 phone calls from would-be volunteers Without the approval of federal health officials - Including those from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious DISease- NIAID, wh1ch funds much AIDS research; and the Pond and Drug Admmistration - the human vaccme trial ( would not happen, vaccme researchers sa1d Thursday's meeung with NIAID oftic1als was "very cord1al The<e seemed to be a great deal of poSiliV· 1ty about proccedmg wllh the tnal We found they d•dn t add m.any more sctenttfic or regulalory ~on ­ cems, although they shared ours," sa1d Dr. Charles Farthing, chair ofthc vaccme committee ol the lnternatJOnal Assoctatwn ot Phystctans tn AIDS Care The IAPAC group •s dcSignmg a small safety tnal of the vaccme. and plans to meet soon wnh FDA oftic1als as well. They would like to see llte sled on 10 to 15 volunteers- a small group, admittedly, Farthmg sa1d, bul a start. "If everythmg IS gomg well , we'd keep enlargmg 11 " Fanhmg plans to present deta1ls of the cxpcnment at a conference IAPAC IS sponsoring next month. It would take several months 10 actually prepare a vaccine to test, he sa1d, and the trial may not even begm for a few years In August, Farthmg ch•llcnged other doctors to volunteer for the tnal, and has s1gned up himself. Of lhe f1rst SO volunteers, 39 are doclors who tr~at AIDS patients IAPAC, an orgamzauon of 5,500 doctors who treat people with AIDS, backs the concept of a hve, attenuated vaccmc to prevent AIDS. Such a vaccine would contam a weakened versiOn of the vtrus, enough to gtve volunteers an · extremely low-grade mfect10n, but not strong enough to make !hem Sick. Havmg a m1ld infection would prevent a person from contracting a stronger one that would make them SICk, Farthmg said A llve-v~rus vac- cme has been latrly successfu l 111 monkeys, and the researcher who has been workmg with the chimp vanety of AIDS 1s Willing 10 work With Farthmg and h1s volunteers Many top U.S AIDS researchers Still are leery ol the conlroversml con cept, panly because !here always" a nsk· of contracung 1he diSease I rom a hve-v trus vaccme. and partly because so little IS known about lungterm ettects of a low-grade AIDS mfechon ") f the 1dea IS. IS the concepl imponant enough that we should pursue 11 wnh appropnate v1gorous challenges. yes, (we've heen for II) ," sa1d Dr. Anthony Fauc1, N!AID's d~rcctor "If the 1dea IS, should we InJect 50 volunteers wtth hve vtrus tomorrow. that's premature. There arc stdl substantial sc tentl f1c 1ssues to be addressed " The b•ggestd1fference hctween an AIDS vaccmc and other hve. attenuated v1rus vaccmes such as polto or measles is that the human body docs not nd itself of H!V the way 11 does the poho or measles ;~rus, he sa1d Wtth tradatmnal hve-vuus vac~mcs, "alter a couple of weeks, the s1\.((ty tssues are resolved " because the blill)r has cleared out the weakened v~<u~ he smd "B ut HIV . stays there forever" Other potenual drawbacks • The fact people who rece 1ve the vacc me would test HIV-posltlve, somethmg that could have an 1m pact on lhear abthty to get Jobs or msur- Farthmg bchcvcs ne'l' drug treatments and the new ab1hty to test Immediately to determme the level of HIV mfec11on (wh1ch doctors refer to as "v aral load") makes the ex.penmcnt rclauvcly safe, even tf someone should happen to contract AIDS . " h should be eas1er to treat a weakened strain than a vnulcnt stratn ," he said • Your ' ance , or even !ravel outs1de theu home country. • The fear that the low-level mfcctlon would cause ,i\!DS 20, 30 or more years down the Ime, far outside the nonnal time frame " �' Friday, September 26, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September26,1997 Football '97 ' Catch All The Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! ' .• . Arthur Treachers 614/992-21~ 21 ·.-a.m. - ·23 .. 22 Stoto ...._ •• ....., ........, 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio llnghom.._ • Ccilooado ~ . 21 -l1c)uR)n 35 17 lncl*w 18 • Klnlu · - State • L.S .U. ..._ Matytand " Wlml OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSEUNG AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. 31 38 43 00 t.c (00..) c...rw ...... '2 · E-.lllchlgon -- · ·• .......,.. • WIICCW'I&in r....,.. 1C 12 17 ,...,., ' Nlvedi·LII Veges 2ti Vandefbill • """' • lllinoie Sllle ' wake Fornt 20 ' Pllldul 00 34 .. 30 Tt&U Teua AIM 'Tt.... 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Fkher-Ob._tor Ea!ll Main Street Paone...,., 011 45169 590 .tiU·-·5444 .J.,_. R. "'-:ree, Jr. Di..__ (row's Fam1 Restaurant (Sunday) **CINCINNATI .... lO N.Y. JETS .............. l6 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY The Benglas have been putting the ball up, utthe Jets defense should hold its own against them. N.Y., wh;rhl leads this series 9·6, won its last matchup with Cincinnati, in 1993, 17·12. · •• DALLAS .............. 35 CHICAG0 ........ _.14 Before reality set ig, the Bears began the '96 season with a 22·6 win over the cowboys, keeping Dallas out -· the end zone for the first time since '91. Th CowbOys will control this one. DENVER.................. .26 ••ATLANTA-...... 16 · As ilsual, the boncos have oneo fhte NFL's best running attacks, but the falcons seem to be learning some run defense. Denver has won three in a row in this series, most recently in '94. GREEN BAY ............ 28 ••DETROIT ......... 12 In two wins over the Lions last' year, 28-18 i Green Bay and 31-3 in Detroit, Packers QB Brett Favre was 40· for-60 for 521 yards .and five TD's (and he ran for one). He'ss stand out again. 00 KANSAS CITY .... 31 SEATILE.............. 17 The Chiefs have won 11 of their last 12 showdowns with the Seahawks- 35:17 i Seattle in '96 and 34-16 in K.C. If only the Seahawks had some offense, they could exploit the Chiefs' weak D. 00 MINNESOTA ..... _2t PHILADELPHIA.I9 Picking a notorious fast starter over a team that matures as the season develops makes us sweat, bui here goes. The Eagles have wcin three straight over the vikings, though not since '92. · N2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT ••N.Y. GIANTS ........ 1Z NEW ORLEANS .. 10 In a thouroughly forgettable game in Week 16 last year, the Saints shut the Giants down 17-3, forcing fourl~--~~~~::0:~~~~""!~-----~ turnovers and holding N.Y. to 138total yards. This one may be just as stirring. 00 PI1TSBURGH ..... 20 TENNESSEE ......-13 After winning their fifth in a row over the Oilers, 30-16, in '96, the Steelers were outplayed in Houston ond lost 23·13. Running-- and defending against the run- is both teams' strength. · ST. wms ................ 23 · ••OAKLAND ...-.17 Announcemen~s. The Rams·and Raiders haven '1. met since they were both L.A. teams. Like last year, Oakland has plenty offense, S~:attershot though it often is. Unlike last year, St. Louis can handle it. 00 SAN DIEG0 ......... 19 BALTIMORE ....... 14 , 1\vo years ago, when the Ravens were Browns, they last met the Chargers, losing 31·13 in San Diego. Baltimore has shown more life than S.D. thus fat, so this is strictly a home-team pick. ""TAMPABAY...-....32 ARIZONA............. t3 255 M"ll St M"ddl Ending a three-game losing streak against the Buccaneers, the cardinals heat T.B. 13-9 in '96, allowing the Bucs I . ~ .I eport only seven possessions. T.B. should run all over the leaky Cards defense. 992-3345 •• WASHINGTON ...24 JACKSONVILLE 21 A first-ever matchup of the Jaguars, who live by the paSs, and the Redskins, who can control it. Washington will have to throw, too, because Jacksonville's defense line stops runners. (Monday) . ••CAROUNA.-....27 SAN FRANCISCO 23 Oh, baby, what a potentially great game. Led tly two OB's, Steve Beuerlein and then Kerry Collins, the Parllhe:rs I swept the bewildc~ 49ers last year, winning 23-7 at home and 30-24 in S.F. (Open date: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New England) __..... 992-5432 JUST DO IT. When The See Us For Your 1998 Graduation Bethlehem Boptist Charch Great Bend, Route 1l24, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday WonhiP. • 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Doble Study • 6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening ~ · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 0 ~nmt ~nr. .•• • • . .' •,. ,. ,• ,· .. ..r· .. .•. , r Sunday School · II Lm. · Wonhip • 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Mfddleport Cllurdt of Cloriol Sth and Main ·. HillSide BoptiJt C.un:h 51. Rl. 143 jus1 off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. ·Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ices -7 p.m. Vklory Boptistladepoadant 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport · Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship. IO..m .. 7 p.m. W~dnesday Services - 7 p.m. Flith BoptiJt Churdt Railroad So., Mason Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Fo- Ruo BapliSI · Pas1or : Arius Hun Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ML Moriah BaptiSI Fourth &t Main Sl., Middleport Pastor: Rev: .Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9o30 a.m. Wonl!ip • 10:45 a.m. Antiquity BaptiJt Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Wollhip • 10:4S a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Rullud FTee Will Boptlst" SalemSI. Pas1or: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- tO a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. CaU1olic Zion Cburclt ofCitrist Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rl. t43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday Sc1Joo1 • 9:30a.m. Wollh;p • 10:30 a.m., 7o00 p.m . Wednesday Servia: ~ · 7 p.m. Hysell Rua Hollnm Churdl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a,m., 7 p.m. Thu~ay Service· 7:30p.m. Tappen Pl,oia Chun:h or Christ Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Se"lce • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School- lOotS a.m. Bradbury Cburcll or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Hemlock GT'Ol'e Church Pa~or: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. . Worship . 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: lS a.m. Worship -10:!S a.m. Christ1an Union Hartford Church ol Christ Ia Chridian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev.·David McManis - Sunday .School- lla.m. ·Wo11hip ·.9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se_rvices ·7:30p.m . Church of God Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10o30 a.m. Syroc:use Fint Cbun:h of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: ReV; David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 ~.m. Evening Sen-ices-6:30p.m. ' Wednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. LongBottom Sunday·School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10o30 a.m. Church ofGod or Pl'!lphocy 0.1. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 , Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ReedsYllle Pastor: ~v. Charles Mash Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday·School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6o30 p.m. First Sunday of Month ·7:30p.m. service Congregational Second &: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Church of Chnst Pomeroy Chard! or Christ 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School • 9o30 a.m. Worship· 10o30 a.m., 7 p.m . . Wedne~ay Services • 7 p.m. Episcopal Groce Eplocopol Churcll 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schooil0:30 a.m. Coffee hour fol\owi11g Holiness Danville HoHness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Or. J.D. Young Sunday school . 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service·- 7 p.m. ' Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Sctlool- tO a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Flatwoods PMtor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - lJ a.m. Hocki"l!port Cbun:h Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship- 11 a.m Wednesday SeJ"!ices- 8 p.m .. Faith Goopol Church Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. wo ..h;p. 10:45 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Middleport Church or tho Naurene Pastot: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m ., 6:30p.m. Wednes4ay Services · 7 p.m . United Folth Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass · Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, St. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m . Wednesday Servia- ·1 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse 3304S Hiland-Road, Pomeroy ., Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tu..day & Thursday · 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazi rene . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. South Bethel New Testament Other Churches CIIESRI 915·3307 ,. 2 1/2 miles nonh of Reedsville oR State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunda)' School- 11 a.m . S..nday Worshop • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesd.ay Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· i p.m. Fainlew Blbk Church l.elart, W.Va. Rl. I Pastor: John Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible.Study • 7:00p.m. TIME j=OR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the SHOP TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Eden United Brtlh"a in'Chrtst Freedom Gospel Mlsslo• Bald Knob, on Cu. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. QUALITY PRINT RIDENOUR'S United Brethren ML Hennon Unltfd Brtlltren In Chrill Church Texas Community off CR H2 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsh;p · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday St:IVices ·7:30p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pa~tor : Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor!!hip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or W(dn~sday Night Ser\lices . Portland Fint c 'hurch or the Nazarene· Pastor: Mark Matson Worship· 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. .Wednesday Services.- 7 p.m. Hanat Outr-each Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd .. Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Seventh-Day Adveotlst Mulberry 'Ht,. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: ROy Lawinsky Saturday Scrvice5: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. , Worship. 3 p.m. Silv~r Rids~ Rudand Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday Scllool • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. · Seventh-Day Adventist . Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m: Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Chester Church of the N1zarene Paston Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Cenlral Clu!lter , . ...,bu~ (Syracuse) Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Ent~111rise Mono Chapel Chorch Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School · 9o30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m, S.cnd Heart Cotholk Charch 161 Mulberry Ave., P(,)meroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal. COli. 4:45-S:ISp.m.: Mass· S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9.1S a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass : 8:30a.m. BelbdChurch Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship- 10 a.m . Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Church or the Nazarene Tuppen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday SerVices- 7:30 p.m. Trinity Church Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Dyesville CommWllty Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo~hip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausrilan Worship- 9 a.m, Sunday School- tO a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pao;tor: Randy Ba" Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. · Harrisondle Prtsbyterill Cburth Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:4S a.m.. Hazel ·Community Church i>rfRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish · Pastor: Helen Kline COolville Church -Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Mei(IS Cooporotlve Parish Northeast ClUJter Alfrod Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Mt Mortoh Church or God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnl United Presbylertaa Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. SyrKUst Mlsslon 1411 Bridgema11 St., Syracuse Sunday School· 10 a.m . Evcnjng - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servict: - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m . Worship· 11 a.m. · Mt Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 1(}.30 a.m., 7 p.Jll. Thursday Services- 7 ~.m. Presbyterian Faith Valier Tabernacle Chun:h Bailey R11n Road Pa.,tor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service ... 7 p.m. . East Letart Pastor: Brian HArkness Sunday School.- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Gnhllm United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service· 7o30 p.m. Middleport Penlecostal Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesda~ Services· 7:00p.m. Mlddkport Community Church 575 Peat! St, Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~- 7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo,hip · 10:45 a.m. (1st &t 3rd Sun) United Methodist Pentecostal Poatecostal...,..mbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pasto1: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. RI'W111mt Hou~e or Prayer (at Bu~lingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance . Sunday worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday service· 6:30p.m. MonlaaStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutlc:r Sunday School . 11 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. St. Paul Lulheroa Church· Corner Sycamore & Scoond St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday Scbool- 9:45a.m. Worship- II a.m. New l.Jfe Victory Ce•tu 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. W~dnesday. 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and.7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. C1nnel Pastor: Dewayne Stutler . Sunday School-9:30a.m. , WoBhip • 10o45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Our Saviour Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Raben Hupp Sunday School- 10:00 a.m.' Worship- ll a.m. ~ Clifton, W.Va. Sunday Sc~ooi · IO a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. ~hursday Service · 7 p .m ~ H1ni1on"ille Community Cburr:h Bethany Pastor: ~wayne Stutler S!!nday School· 10 a.m. ·• Worship· 9 a.m . Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Oifton Tabemade Church The Belleven' Fello~ship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson .Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. S110ftllle Sunday Scllool · to a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Lutheran RftdsviDe Church or Christ ·Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Sc:rYice: 10:30 a.m . Bible Study. Wednesday, 6o30 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Umg Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School.- 9:30 , .m. Wo11hip · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesda1· 7 p.m. Friday· fellowshap ~t:rvice 7 p.m. Rutlond Sunday School· 9:30a.m.· Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thqrsday Services- 7 p.m. St. John Luthenn Church Church or Jesus'Christ, "'postoilc Follh 1/4- mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedne.:sday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00P.m. Hobson Chrlstloa Fdlows!tip Churcll Sunday service, 10:00 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday. 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Rock ~rtnp Pastor: Ke11h Rader Sunday School · 9o1S e.m. Wollhip · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. The Churob or Jesus Christ or Latter·Doy Solnls St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacramenl Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting. lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m. Uberty ChriRiaa Church . Dexter Pastor: Woody C.ll Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m~ Lanp•llle Chrtstloa Chan:h Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ·Pomeroy Reolp.nlud Church or Jaua Christ of Lalltr Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd. Branch President ~ Michael Duhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wedne~y Services.· 7:30p.m. Stlveml11e Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening.- 7 p.m.. Rejoicing Lire Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pttstor: Lawrence Foreman ~ Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Chrisdon Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School · 9: IS e.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Bible St4dy Tuesday • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Rutlood Church of Christ, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hickory Hilts Chun:h or Chrtol Evangelist Joseph 8. Hoskin~ Sunday School- 9 a.m. ' Worship -10 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . Peart Chipet Sunday School - 9 e.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Rutland CommunltJ Oun:h Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Calnry Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Scttool · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ScNice ·7:30p.m. Faith Chipet Open Bible Church 923 S. Third S1., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday se:rYic:c. 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Laurel Clift Free Mdltodlst Church Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Fokh Fdtowthlp Crusade for C1trls1 Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens SeO"ice: Friday, 7 p.m. Appe Uk Cooter "Fuii-Golpel Church" Pastors John &. Pauy Wade 603 Second A•e. M"""' nJ.SOJ7 Ser\licc rime: Sunday 6:00p.m. Millenvllle Plae Grove Bible Hoilneu Church 1/2 milo off RL 325 · Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship , 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"ice ·7:30p.m. Wale7ao Bible Hollaeu Church 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service · 10 a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &: 6 p.m. Wednesday ScrYices · 7 p.m. Hoalb (M1ddlepor1) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. - o r Sbarott Hoiiaeu Clturdt Leading Creet Rd., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wor1hip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p. m. Bearwlilow JUd&e Church or~ Pastor: Jock Cotepove Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm., 6o30 p.m . Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. Brodrord Church orChrtll Corner of S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Dous Shamblin Youlh Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. , Wollhip • 8;00 a.m., 10:30 a.m:, 7:00p.m . Wednesday Service1 - 7:00 p.m. Fo........ Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wdnhip - 9a.m. Thursday Stl\'ices · 6:30p.m. CliYary Pllp1m Cllapet Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Keoo Church ol Chrill Worship • 9:30 Lm. Sunday School - 10:30 o.m. Pastor.JeffRy Woilace 1st and 3rd Sunday ,. TAZ'S MARATHON & DRIVE THRU "" 12 16 g::oo-- Oair1..1 Queen S7 1 1 12 2 ...... . ,.,.. ~ loulwn~BIIII " :~~ '"" -~­ ,. ' :;:-, ...... JN. ·-· ·=~ '::::"'~ ""' :=zc. ' ............ .._ eon- 1-100-137-1217 310-2131 - l·I00-312-56S7 Seven Locotiona To Serve You Beller! - • !waaw:oc 'MNct'"·te-1 ......• 10 Yi'ginla 22 'E~-v 1C """"E 797-41192 " • ..._ • Buhlou. g::: . &.l- ·RIJTLAND BOTI'LE GAS . t::V (Com.) ~CarotiN~ "pp 40 Gal Propane Water Heater Call Rutland Bottle Gas for details. a::r;:;:c::etu; """' 6 .................. FREE! g21 7 llljor ColtogH • Dlv. 1·AA 555 Park St. Mlddlep~rt, Ohio Storalloure: Jlon.-Fil. 7:00 1.na. to 5:00p.m~. Sat. 7:00 1.n1.Jo 3:00p.m. · :.... .....~ 16 Akron 'BaiiSialo Norttt C.rolinll SID ., ·E'": ......... -1N.Y.) 14 Bowling Orten - NclnttwHttrn 21 ao Zl 21 22 · 31 CkiMI ·e..--- =~ = a 17 7 ,. Clomoon 'Mitl'ttW Slate 21 21 'Cilllc*c ·- .. '""'""·-· ·--=:-.,.,_ ·-,. ·-·--·-...._..... --- ·-~ ~ • 25 .,..,...,.......... 00 " ·=-~ ·uu.c.w.,.. 1C 21 ·-··- Phone: 614-99:.!·&&11 - 12 10 21 Sol.dtwn C.WOI'T'IIa • Souttr.e.•m L~- Co. ·~s. Wftl Virginia Notre Owne • CMdlhamll Staa. Ooogco . . Olhor--::.~-·--· & -· • .,_ . eo. ~TOCII 25 27· "Ohio Ohio s~• • Oldahomo & Supply 14 10 • Michipn ' MiAillippi ' North Carolina Valley .. 24 21 27 • Goo<9i1 T... dignity and Service San Dilgo SIMI SOulhem u·wr·w. • a._. SWe " 35 • ~-., 992-2121 ESTABUSHED IN 1913 • MEMBER FDIC PooteN)' Wallide Clollrdt ofCbrlst 33226 Cbildrtn's lfome Rd. · Pastor. AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Fruier' Sunday SchoOl • 9:30a.m. Wonl!ip- 8:1S,10o30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service,s ~ 7 p.m. • SOVI'1gs Compo1y .. EWING FUNERAL HOME .• Wheel Horse TRACTORS and .RIDING MOWERS (i:l Farmers Bank r-.i. OH. 457" • Aif Foo:e NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO \ '. 211 Wos1 s-.1 II. P.O.Iod26 THE HARMON FORECAST IlL, Sopl 27· ...... Coltegoa.Df¥.1-A "FAMILY OWNED" l ..,. .. GoSteelersl 742-ZSil Cllotrdlof J - cutot Apoolelk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: Junes Miller Sunday School· 10:30 Lm. Evenina· 7o30 p.m. Sennc.s.7o30 . .' : '\bur Bank~Jit... ' ••• t Free Sundae Always Apostolic '• '' ~ with this ad. The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 CLASSIFIED SECTION! TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clnn out your IMument or ett/c with the help ot the CLASSIFIED SECTION! CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything . Jlfi•~er JPiururo I ~mne Jnc. .in a hurry... TRY 261 ltoufl s.ound IM. . "Dignity and Service Always" Established 191 3 .......... 0Ht5110 81a.wot-&U1 &10 EMIItlllrl llrMI Pomlroy, OH 4lJ7ICI &14-tai-64-M 8rl.ol A. ,...,_ • CD:D _... R. .-a.. Jl • OIMaoJ EWING FUNERAL HOME • REIIL nME .SIIV!U.- 992-2121 106 Mulbt Ave. Pomero �'. r / Plge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 26, 1997 Friday, September 26, 1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fugitive-from·Ohi_o shootout 110 Lott llld Foundmilo Boogtu, Side Hill Are You EF'Iergetlc, Mod¥attd, Rd. & '-""" Rd. - - tt4- And Corlng7 Scenic Hih Nut1ing 7>12-2721. Centtt to Loolllng For Men And Wome" With ThtH Ou1lhie1 Ll>ot cotorad . _ cal, be- Who Aro Currendy State To11od hind varo otllct on Mutborrr Nurotng Aulotanll To Work In Avenue, brown ,... toUar, l14· Our~ Coro Facltil)'. 7>12-3lll5. Openlngo AWIUablo In Our s...- Lilli· 2 faces death penalty request By STACI BURCH 1 said Thursday that paint samples AaiOCiaHd Preas Wrflw from a pickup truck used by Lee and RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. -Jurors Kehoe matched paint on duct tape will be asked to m:ommend the death found on the victims. Gibbons said penalty for two men charged in the the blue paint was just one link in a January 1996slayings ofanArkansas "coast to coast" chain of guns and gun dealer and his family, a prosecu- money connecting the two men to the tor says. Muellers. At a news conference Thursday, The family 's bodies were found in Pope County .Prosecutor David Gi~ June 1996 in Illinois Bayou just north bans said Daniel Louis Lee - also of Russellville, gagged and bound known as Danny Lee Graham - and with ducr tape, their heads wrapped Chevie Kehoe were connected to the in plastic bags. Authorities believe three deaths by a long chain of evi- the bodies were dumped in the water dence. I · after the three were killed elsewhere. Lee, 24, was arrested Wednesday Winters said the Muellers and at his home in El Reno, Okla., after Kehoe apparently met through gun he and Kehoe, 24, currently jailed in ·shows and militia-survivalist activiOhio, wore charged late Tuesday in ties. Arkansas wilh three counts each of A Spokane, Wash,, acquaintance capital murder. of Lee told a Pope County investigaThe charges stem from. the 1996 tor that, in late July or early August, deaths of William Mueller, 52, his Lee said he had gone to Arkansas and wife, Nancy, 28. and Mrs. Mueller's "waxed some people, wrapped them daughter, Sarah Elizabeth Powell, 8, up and threw t~cm in some swamp," who lived in a rural area of north- according to an affidavit filed to supeastern Pope County near the com- port the charges. munity of Tilly. Winters said robbery of firearms Pope Cdunty Sheriff Jay Winters and money was the apparent motive in the slayings. "They went up there and robbed these people and killed them so nobody would know who did it," he said. · The Spokane (Wash.) SpokesmanReview reported Thursday that Lee and Kehoe had been involved in ncoNazi skinhead activities in Spokane and with the Aryan Nations whitesupremacist group in nonhcrn Idaho. But Gibbons said " we can't link Chevie to a known organization. It appears that maybe Chevie, Lee and others might have had their own organization - a loose-knit group of thugs that got together and committed crimes." · Lee declined to waive extradition to Arkansas in an appearance Wednesday before a Canadian County judge. Arkansas authorities said they hoped to extradite him from Oklahoma in .30 to 60 days. . The most frustrating part of the case, Gibbons said, was "the length of time it's taken to get the forensic evidence to confirm what we already knew." Kehoe, being held in Xenia, Ohio, I. L. HOLLON TRUCKING is one of two brothers accused earlier this year of shooting at a state trooper and sheriff's deputy in an incident th_at was captured on an Ohio . Highway Patrol trooper's dashboard camera. Cheyne Kehoe, 21, is accused alpng with his brother in the shootings that occurred minuies apart Feb. 15 near Wilmington. Ohio, about 50 miles northeast of Cincinnati. The first shooting was captured by a dashboard came~a in an Ohio State Highway Patrol cruiser and _broadcast across the nation. Chevie Kehoe made his living trading and selling guns at shows. He was indicted by a federal grand jury in Spokane in February on three firearms violations. He is accused of possessing a pistol stolen from · Mueller in October 1995 and a .223caliber rifle taken from Mueller when the gun dealer disappeared in 1996. The Muellers were last seen alive the night of Jan . 9 by a family friend who was visiting them at their rural home. They apparently disappeared while on their way to a gun show. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand officials including Washington County Commissioner Sandra Matthews testified before the House's Energy and Environment Committee in opposition to House Bill 536. Matthews and the other officials are upset at a provision in the bi II that strips away their designatory authority. Because the district has no landfill, the district has used that authority to set up contracts with 31 land- fills in West Virginia. Pennsylvania and Ohio that pay the district S2 for every ton of waste they receive from the district. "We think things arc working fairly smoothly," said Matthews. "Some things may need to be finetuned, but for the most pan we don't see the need to change things ." She said another bill that more mildly alters solid waste laws, sponsored by Gang member claims motel site for gun buys PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- boyfriend, Gary B. Wisserman Jr. name of the motel. Gang members often hang out at a Miss Miller testified she was a The girl testified that Langsdorf, motel here and pun:~ guns, a 17- "retired" member of the 23rd Street 26. showed up Sept. 2 or 3 at her year-old girl sentenced in Ohio in a gang in Parkersburg, Monroe Coon- home and asked her if she ~ould sell botched murder-for-hire case said, ty, Ohio, Sheriff Fred Sirianni said a stolen gun for him. She told LangsMeredith Miller was · sentenced Miss Miller indicated she was a dorf sh~ could do it. Wednesday to 4-1/2 years in ajuve- member of a Los Angeles-based She testified that La~gsdorf asked nile delc:ntion facility. She was one of · gang, the Crips. her if she might know anyone who five Parkersburg teen-agers charged. Parkersburg Police Chief Rick ·could "get that guy for him." Miss Miller told officials she Modesitt said Thursday there are no "He did mention one thing- he often sold weapons to gang members gangs in Parkersburg. He said he wanted (Wisscrman) shot once," she · who'frequented-a Parkersburg motel. khew of no problems with teens said. "Doug s_aid he wanted (WisserShe testified during Doug K. Langs- hanging out at motels. man) to learn his lesson, but he nevdorf's preliminary hearing Wednes"We have ftom time to time er said he wanted him killed." day in Monroe County, Ohio Com- groups reporting to be members of Miss Miller said that since she had mon Pleas Court. gangs." Modesitt said. "They're just connections to people who could Police said Langsdorf, of New 'wannabees.' They arc not alfiliated shoot Wisscrman, Langsdorf told her Matamoras, Ohio, hired teens to with any major gangs." · that she could sell the gun and keep shoot his former girlfriend~ Modesitt declined to disclose the .the money. He then gave her directions to Wisscrman 's house . " Nobody ever sat down and planned it," she testified. "We discussed it for may he five minutes over a few days. It was no big deal. " ' Miss Miller testified she pulled a .357 Magnum on Wisserman on his front porch carl y Sept. 5. He was able to wrestle the gun away, police said. One other Parkersburg teen-ager is being held in the Monroe County Jail pending grand jury proceedings. The other three teen-agers arc hcing held in juvenile detention facilities pending the outcome of charges again&t them . ForL:ed Run Sportsanan OuL, ' Custom Homes · ' Public Notice Company, ..vtnt• Pomeroy, Ohio, I'IHrVH 1111 llgllltG bid • thla ull, Public Notice Public Notice to wlthdnw tho obovo collateral prior to tala, Further, Tho Farmore Bank and Savlnga Company ro11rvea ,the right to refeot any or all bldt aubmllttd. Furthtr, the above cotllt-t will lla told In tha condition 11 Iii In, with no exprua or Implied w.-ranllll given. For further Information, contact Tlm at986-4281. (9) 24, 25, 2e, 3 tc Hours: 7:00 a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 7:00am to Noon Saturda ' wv fl02a.T7 992-41111 6:30P.M~ < ,, ,_ .. ,.,~ RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $500.00 $50.00 OR MORE SCARECROW TACTICS? - A scarecrow sat in a lawn chair with a strike sign in front of the Ohio Education Association building in Columbus Thursday. The OEA's Professional Staff Union, which represents labor relations consultants, and the Ohio Associates Union, made up of support staff personnel, have been O!l strike statewide since Sept. 1. (AP) Pomeroy, Ohio Teen's expected to survive injuries after crash hurls them 1rom vehicle PER GAME MONROE (AP)- A pregnant teen-ager and three other teens arc expected 19 recover from injuries they received-after hcing thrown from a car during a collision with a tractor-trailer at an Interstate 75 rest stop. One side of the Honda CRX was sheared off in the collision, but the teens ' injolrics were not consodcrcd lifc-thrcatcning.•aid State Highway Parrol Sgt, · Kelley Hale said. "We're really lucky." Hale said. "It looked like you rolled back a can of sardines .. , It hit, spun around and ejected them all hack onto the highway." The teens. all from Harrison: suffered hrokcn hones. cuts and bruises. Doctors at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton said that the fetus of Amanda Beard, who is five months pregnant. appeared to have survived the crash unharmed. , Ms. Beard. 15. was listed in ~table condition this morning. The others injured were passengers Christina Cason. 16. and John Freeman, 19, and the driver, Shawn Brboks. 18. , Sentinel Classified& ~EECHGROVE ROAD 11 0 992-2156 Help Wanted The Behavioral Health Unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, .Ohio has the following positions open: RN· port time and prn. Twelve hours shifts available for Saturday and Sunday with port time benefits. Excellent wages and differential. Must be licensed or eligible for license to practice os a RN in .Ohio. Prefet.J!sychiotric experience. Job requires proViding group theropy, treatment plan development and case management under the supervision of the Unit Administrator. Please submit application to Susan EllioH, RN BSN Uhil Administrator. Deadline Ia receive applications is October 3, 1997. CLUB Gun Shoots Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Limited 637 Back Bore 680 Front CORPORAL ELEORIC Dally Rd., Racine 61 4.949-3060 John Wllllama, Owner Ucensad Electrician work Guaranteed Free Eatlmates Providing auallty Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emergency EXCAVATING & TRUCKING 1-800-2111·!1800 Howard L Wrlteael ROOFING HEW·REPAIR 992-3838 l/2t'f2 mo. . "Read a newspaper every day because you need more than television, to get you through the world.- 97 Buicks and Pontiacs Remain - Tabrtha Soren,TV joumat1st Sunfire, Trans Sports, Grand Ams & LeSabres. Financing form 2.9% or REBATES Up To $2,000. The Daily Sentinel It all starts with newspapers. ' Smith Buick-Pontiac . Gallipolis HIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU IY THIS NEW SP APER ANO THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Of AIHI\ICA' I f , I 446·2282 ntooro, DilhwUhlr, Loll Of Misc. Salol Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators (Lime StoneLow R~tes) WICKS HAULING Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Top Soil, Fill Dirt TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 914/ltn BISSILL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Sid!ngNew Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-3470 .:====~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Bo Pltd tn A.._co. PEm 1!E: a:oo rt.m. lla[lrllnor - · our home, tor 2 112 yaor old boy, houra Ylry, ,.,lout call only, CMttef IJM, S14-e85-3ol24. odllton- 2:00p.m. Cao~ng - llovlt Ext111, Production Tralntll. Film Studio, 81.._. AU. Void SolooMuol .... day bo........ od to to .... Stmday 523-8254. Fridor. ......., oclltlon • 1o:oo o.m. Stturdoy. Comput., Uaera Nuded. Work C81port Satt, Friday & Saturday, own hours. 120k to UOIVyr 1- 189Q Shotllfing Ridge, Green Ellelric SIM.IIIIO. hom& x1508. friday, Sawrdat, ~7188 Easy Workl Eactllenl Pay! Al- t-? 2ncl Road aemble Produc:tl Ar Horne. Call Right Off S.R. 554 E. Towards Toll Free 1.· 8DO·•I!I7· 55Cii8 Ext. Ch11hire, 2nd Houu Right, 12170. Clothla GaiOtti & Marti Educator· Pv.n time EduCator lor SaturdsJ Sept 27th, At Eureka, mulli-county prlvatt non· prolit 2nd Brick Houae On Lah, The Dam Put baaed In Alt'llnl, Ohto. Minimum llvoo-llfl umo wloh pollnial ... lui Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity time. B.S. or M;S. In Convnunity Health, t~haaia on human MXuality. Advocate lor reproductive health inuea. Growth oriented prole&~lonallO conduct commu- nity education through speaking llr.I0-1or1, Tueo.l Wed., 8·?, 1ur- engagements, workshops and nlturt, stove, refrigerator, dryer, tots ol n1te. ilema, RL 7 appro~. 1 mile south of Chester, (acroaa from underground house), rain developing collaborallva efforts throughout eight countiea. Travel required. Salary c1eponcton1 on ••· perlenct. Evening and weekend hours required. Send ktnar oil~ terMt, ,.,ume and ~~~ employAll Yard SliM Mull Be Potd In • roltror<el by OciOblr 2, 11187 Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the • Pllmid Parenthood of Southdar before the ad Ia to run, Ohio, so Richland Avenue. · Sunday A Monday edition· A,_ Otio 45101. EOE/ESP 1:00pm Frldoy. ESTIMATOR WANTED • Mull Ftv. tamily garage oato- Sopt&m- a. Ex,.,tonc:ed tn AI Phau• 01 bor 30 & ~ 1, rain .. ll1lno. Rllidtndal Remodeling . Refercancel& ••t Formert)' Jo's Glh Shop. Syra· cuu. Andquea, whal:·nctt. flowtf ences And Reliable Transport•· lion Requlrocl. Drop Ot Retu"" Or 1nangementa, bicycle, children, lldutt dolli~. IDY' lDDl& Stop In At ChritUan't Construe- Rt 143, Fri. & Sat., •·•. Iota of 45t4. otaaa&- Pl. Pleasant & VlclnHy HUGE YARD SALE-Fri & Sat 26 l 27. lam-!ipm. Loon Badon Rd. 111 HouM on lett. Couch, enter· talnment centet, antique' formal gown, lott of jewelry, many houlfthQ!d items, delignet purse, d-l80 Auction and Flea Mar11et Crawford'o Flea Market. Hendefaon, WV. Everyday &·6 . Cralts, anlii~ues. tools, appliances. hlr· nlture, toyl, variety. .304·1875· !W04, lion To FlU Out Apt>. U03 EaBtarn Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 8U·••e· Experienced Roollng Needed, Mutt Have Own Transportation, Hand Tools, Starling Pay S7.25, 1514-2-45-0437. French Tutor, For College Level, 61.-387-7893. FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AD· VANCEMENT POTENTIAL? QLASS CEILINO? 11 you ara employocl and tool you •• in • nd gain litualian, »>U owe It to yourself to consider joining lha loe«en Group. Thia it a high Income profa11ion, rapid advancement potential, and self· eatlafac:tion hel~nsj famllitl. For rcur list jcb Interview, caU John Salomo 1161ol-liii2-7"-''. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 614-992·7643 7122/tln 250 Condor Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on·Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating · & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Rellsonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 :-• ANNOUNCEMENTS CELLULAR PHONES Specializing in wedding, anniversary and birthday cakes. Bob's Appliance Repair · Service Gallipolis, Ohio '45631 • Relrigeralors • Ronge5 • Washers e Dryers • Dishwashers q ...• <·J ' Hour Daw Or (614) 446-4759 Honest Reliable Quality Service (614) 843-5440 All Major Brands_ Reasonable Rates ,··· Age • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grill..ding 20 Y.rs. Exp. -Ins. OwnepAtk Johnson Free Estimate• MobUe Home Furnaces and Heal Pumps ' INtMHf. . Just "A Few'' I' . POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members aned Guest -·For Reopening for full time business . Mike Morrison Appearing Friday ikg7¥1 5/1S/lln RADIATOR REPAIR 992·5513 Bidwell, MDVId From TeQ' Fur· 992·6194 Meigs Co. Bikers Association 12th Annual Toy.Hun September 27th Bike Show on Pomeroy Parking Lot 11 AM. ,-.~~~~::,~======;:::7===::; 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Big Bend Fabrication,. Machine. & Welding Shop laurie's Custom Cakes ~,; 949-2168 Complete Machine Shop Servke l'abrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replaeement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon Free Estimates Run leaves Pomeroy Parking Lot at 1:00. Party at the · -Watering Hole. 8/27197 t mo. pd. L----s-e~m~c~·~~ L-------~(N~o~S-un_d_a~y_c_a_ll~s)~--~~~~~~~ House & Trailer Sites Driveways, utilities, land clearing, aaptlc systems. Hauling Limestone < We B.u y, Sail and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992-9086 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES RACINE GUN & VIcinity at27th D-5; 520 Ball Run Road, " L&J SWAP·SHOP Remodeling Joe Wll~on (614)992·4277 GaHipolla ..... Opening 9·1·97 "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Hcllllcraftecl Wood Projects Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. 111111s dal~ S.Cuted Alzhellnlr'• un•, lkllll And Lon1·Ttrm Care Unlta. Como Br In Ponon To 31 I Buckrlclgo Rd., OH. Yanl Sale llattniDIIIo ..l ... BINGO .MON. & WED. • 70 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 :rour piau wllllooJI MBJ ·~ 1;, ' LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY. AVAILABLE 110 Court St. (614) 949·2804 Sept. 26 7 rn . STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 miles east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 ''FACTORY DIRECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio Friday, -MY PLACE 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 8:00-12:00 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby glvtn Saturday, I hat on and IG wllhch- till above Stptlmbar 27, t 887, II coUataral prior tG ula. 10:00 a.m., a public aale Will l'urllllt, The l'armara Bank be hlklat 211 Waat Second ....... Poma!Oy, Ohio, Ill and laving& Company Strael, Pomeroy, Ohio, to I . . . . . . . . . rltlhl to . . . ... far _.. ... fOllowing Mil ror caeh the tonowlng any olal blda aubmii!MI. · collateral: CDl&lel'll: Furllllt, !IIi .ttiiOft oollat· !NO PONTIAC CHEVROLET l-14 ltll WIH lla IICIItl In till OllflPICKUP BONNEVILLE dillOn 11 Ia In, with no 1QC8814EK2101230 IG2H54C5L1270410 1NO FORD 1'1110 4x4 1 • KAWAIAICI .JET 810 axpnaa or linpllld war· KAW4141011111 mllllaglwn. IFTEF14YOLNII43824 1. . i.ILAND IINGLI l'or further Information, Tile Farmera Bank and AlCLI 'I1WLIII OOIIItlol lim It til •211. Bavlnga Company, 1LIIPG1fr'IOOIDII l'alllll'oy, Olllil, - ·.... The l'lt'IMII ..nk and "' 24, . . 2e m: ht to bid 11 thla ult, and 1- Parts and Service!! •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeatera •Authorized Dealer For:. •Brlgga & Stratton ·MTO •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI SHOOT BRAMBI MINING SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS lrlggs & Strattan: Master Servin Ttldtnldan Ovttloor Power E.-i(tlllllll Assodallltl! Csr1illetl 2 Cycle GUN • PUBLIC N011CE NOTICE Ia heraby given on a.tunllly. that hpllmlllr 17, ,..., at 10:00 a.m. a jlubHc Ull will 11a hlltl at 211 Will '-111 titflt71 it~). pd. RICIII Mowa CLIIIC 30 Amounc:ernents Cases resolved in Meigs County Court Public NoUct Athens, Ohio 10Q,_., ' The following cases were settled Middleport, scat hclt, $25 plus cost.s; bell, $25 plus costs; Derrick L Scott, recenlly in the Meigs County Court Tommy C. Lca<urc. Parkersburg, Chesajlcake, speed, $30 plus costs; of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. W.Va .. no OL. $150 plus costs, five · Timothy E. Holsinger, Hockingport, Fined were: Lori D. Hayes, days jail and $75 suspended if valid speed. $30 plus costs; Shawn C. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; OL presented within 90 days, ooc Doyle, Patriot. speed, $30 plus costs; Kenneth M. Swann, Pomeroy, speed, year probation; James H. Morton, Scott C. Gravely, Columbus. speed. $30 plus costs; scat belt, $25 plus Pomeroy. aid in laking a deer during UO plus costs; scat. belt. $25 plus costs; Sylvia H. VanMeter. Cheshire, closed season, $50 plus costs. one costs; Reggie L. Johnson, Belpre, scat failure to yield, $20 plus costs; year probation; Ronnie . Arnold. belt, $25 plus costs; James L KnipMichelle E. Will, Pomeroy, speed, Pomeroy, taking a deer during closed penhcrg, Lewis Center. seal belt. $25 $30 plus costs; James G. Busch, season. SIOOpluscosts, one year pro- plus costs; Adam S. Miller. ColumTorch, driving under the influence, · bation, five days jail suspended. for- bus. speed. $30 plus costs; Brent M. $1,000 plus costs. six months jail sus- feiturc of firearm; shooting across a Whaley. Shade, scat belt, $25 plus ponded to 45 days, lwo years opera- public roadway, $25 plus costs; Hoy · costs; Steven 0. Rood, Little Hack.tor's license suspension, two years L Nitz, Coolville, allowing child to ing, scat belt, $15 plus costs; Glen R. probation, 180-day vehicle immobi- ride in rear cargo area of pickup Lawson, Reedsville, failure to yield, li1.ation; driving under suspension, truck, costs only; Deanna D. $20 plus costs; scat hell , $25 plus $300 plus costs, six months jail sus- Kruskamp, Langsville. DUI. $850 costs; Jennifer M. Smith. Reynoldspended to 45 days concurrent. two plus costs, 10 d~s jail suspended to ~urg, speed, $50 plus costs; Mark A. years probation; Christine K. Schae- three days, one year probatiOn, 90- Stall, Groveport. speed. $30 plus fer, Syracuse, lhcfL $50 plus costs, 30 day OL suspension.jail and S550 sus- costs; days jail suspended, two years pro- pendcd upon completion of rcsidcnEddie E. Lowe. Point Pleasant, bation. restitution; Mindy A. Patter- tial treatment program within 90 W.Va., speed, $30 plus. wsts; son, Pomeroy, scat belt, S 15 plus days; Franklin Lee Co,, Eljuhcth, W.Va .. .:osts; Michael P. Laudcrmilt, Pomeroy. speed. $50 plus costs; Kenneth R. Jessica R. C!JUnts. Pomeroy. scat theft. costs, two yean; probation. six Riddle. Coolville. scat hell. $25 plus hclt, S25 plus costs; NQrman S. Mat- months jail.suspended to seven days. costs; Robert W. Sisson Jr.. Rutland. son. Syracuse, speed. $20 suspended restraining order issued. restitution scat belt, $25 plus costs; equipment to $10 plus cost.s; John E. Miller. ordered; Rockford K. Stewart. misuse, $25 plu.s costs; Michael A. Pomeroy. defective exhaust. costs Mason, W.Va .. reckless operation. Adams, Westerville. speed. $30 plus only; scat belt, S25 plus ~osts; $100 p_lus costs; Fredrick M. Hcl- costs; Roderick P. l\1arlinko. Parkexpired plates. $5 plus costs; Tammy drcth. Pomeroy. scat hell. $15 .plus ersburg. W.Ya .. speed. $30 plus co;ts: S. Nitz. Pomcrpy. failure to yield. $20 costs: Bernard D. Romine. Rutland, Gregory L. Scars. Logan. speed. $30 plus costs; Tammy S. Babb, Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus costs; Jeff A. · plus costs; Daniel H. Littlclicld. speed. $27 plus · costs: Brian Schwartz. Cincinnati. scat hell. $25 Racine. speed, $30 plus costs: WaneWheaton. Amesville. criminal tres- plus costs; Duane L William. Vinton. ta J. Weekley, Belpre: speed_.$30 plus pass. costs. two years probation. I0 speed, $30 plus costs; Suzanne Walk- costs; Kenneth E. Spencer. Tuppe..S days jail suspended. restitution, cr. Athens. speed. $30 plus costs; Plains, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Sanrestraining . order issued; John . E. Brenda H. Frazier, Florida. scat belt, dra S. Spencer. Tuppers Plains, scat Hitchock. Nelsonville, criminal tres- $25 plus costs; Christopher Tross belt. S 15 plus costs; James William pass. costs. two yean probation, 10 Dixon. California. speed. $30 plus Asbury. Vienna. W.Va .. speed. $30 . days jail suspended, restitution, costs; Sonya K. Raver. Lancaster. _plvs costs; Larry D. Monroe. · restraining order issued; John scat belt, $25 plus costs; . Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs; scat Languell, Pomeroy, contributing, · Raymond G. Rhoades. Point hclt, $25 plus costs; child in rear of costs.' three days jail suspended, two Pleasant. scat he h. $25 plus costs: pickup truck, $20 plus costs. years probation; David C. Fisher, Stephen C. Harrison,; Racine. scat (614) 592·5025 Cheater, Ohio St~tc Rep. George Terwilleger, RMaineville. is a lot more acceptable to the group as it does not indude the provision. The bill's sponsor, chair of the Energy and Environm~nl Committee, State Rep. Bill Schuck, R-Columbus, said the SouthEastern waste district contracts . utilizing that designatory authority arc illegal. Attorney William Safranek Anorney At Law 985 4422 Solid waste bill provision upsets area officials - By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service COLUMBUS - Recycling programs across southeast Ohio would be curtailed if a bill currently pending in_the Ohio House passes in its current form, SouthEastern Ohio Join! Solid Wastc Management District officials said Thursday. Backed by a dozen members of lhe district's board, several distrid 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: YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlona •HewGaragea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •lnlarlor & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete WorM . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio '. - Easy Bank Financing - .I FtJrnetces '2800 a month ·I Hetat Pumps Installed '3800 a month FINANCIAL Free Estimates 210 IWIG 8 COOLIIG at..-.11411 I OH Business Opportunity �P1ge 14 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 26, 1997 Friday, September 26,1997 :Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Sentinel• Pagl! 15 ALLEYOOP NE.A Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS 40Art- IIIUIU810r 41 Alloo lwoluro 44 Aontol olgn (2 wdo.) 46 l'IJio or btan ALDER 320 Mobile Homes 4 room•~ bath, ulllltW room, V2 bo-~ doll<hod . lin· IHOnCEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBliSHING CO. coin Avo. 125.000. 304.. 75· recommends lhll rou do "'''· nett whh people you know, and NOT 11> Mnd . - r lhfouph tho mail until tou havt lnvettlg&ted ... OIIIrint WORK AT HOllE AIIILCIIIEm ·- Kilchon, dnln!l n10m, 2 bedroom, bolh, lvlng ............ Lj~ Iangiii porchla, goa futnoc.. cllf water, out building, garage, 112 mile Ea1t ol Racine, 114·8482118. Maaon- 'Uoduler home on 1DO/ 100 lot, thrH bedroom, Mel full E•n f481 To tt ,ogg PIT. ti ,SOS baths, lerge lr/dr combo, kltlfr To $3,332 FIT. Pold Vocation, ......... lp, Ulllly _ , ao....... Cal For ftH lnlorma· come• wllh •quipped with IIOYt, re I.«J0.21J4.1048. lrlgerator, dilh and tJar- ••her, *"" -_ 230 ProfHSIOnal ServiCes bogo dilpolll, ... .. ... ... garage and alo,.ge tM.IIldlng In- cluded , prl~t~acy fenc:e In back IPIIl rail In front, two parche.: 814 84D GOCM LlvlngalOn'a basement watar· proofing, all batemenr rapaira dane, fru eadmatea, lifetime located In Rolling Acres, 3 112 guaraniH. 1Oyra on job ex peri- mlloa OUI -.;,1 Rd. 4 bdrma, 3 bollll, 2 goragoa, ftrtpllco, livJnt - . 304-176-2146. room, family room. 304-t755403. Three bedroom t'tou11 In Syra- cuse, baaemenl, garage, new wlndowo, docll and all romoclolod inaide, 114· 742· 1345, 114.gg2. 8118. Two Qedroom Houae, Clo11 to GaiiiJIOiia, - aiding, Now Wlnd- _AH_Kltdlari.WJUTIJ<tOf All real estate advertising ;n INs -po!r ~ lllJbjeciiO the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it iRegal to acMrttse •any pteftftnce. limitation or dtscrimlnaliOn based on race, colof, ralig!On, sex familial status or national origin, or 11n1 inlention to make any s~h pJeietence. imilatlon or dlscrlmlna.Uon." This newspaper wi~ no1 knowingly accept advert isements lor real estate wi1Jch Is " v101a11on of tne Trade In t35,000. Phone: 8141· 317.o403 1Wo- bo1h, .... . _ ouachod ga,.go. $05.500. sy,.. CUM, Ohio, nice Jocatlan, GIMvl Sne1. Clllll14 illS 8833 320 Mobile Homes for Sale "FAMILY DREAM HOUSE• Hugo 4br, 2 1>8111 homo, loaturing all new ••• th1ough flraplace, 11111 of 1ht an HCuriay 1~11em . $2,4951-n. $341.54 PI' month. for Slit Large uleclion of used home. 2 3 bodtoomo. Slltlilg II S3485. Oulcll dolivorr. Call 1·800·137· 32311. Of --1. 2 -..m lnlllerln lloaon. Call WARM UP: High Ellicloncy 111111: ra1 And LP o.. Furnac.., Ufeliono worran~y on Hoat E>chang"'· "H 'obu Donl Call Ua We Both Lou1• Free Eatlmateal Add-on Heal Pumpo Only Sllohlf Hlahlf Call Ua Todar. 1g~1 . ra Inti Twenty Seventh V.ar In The Heating I COOling Bulknoul ., ... ... e30e, 1..aoo-2Q1-(X)k l'llllf'- IUMd Fwnlun We,_._ Nrrrt SUrplutlll 2101 Jollor- Awl. 2Becltoom Tlllllf, AvellabiO Ill Opan 1:30.5:00 llon-SII. ol Oc!Dbo<, $275111o., $150 Do304-175-SOFA (1132) pool~ ato.381-03)8. l OWn 1 homo fi ,OOO/dollm, no payments after 1 so.-. 755-5588. . 2 llodnloma, - -... ~·Rafor· Ufi~ Ralrlg•ritor, w..har, Dryer, 1IH ., 15 DlpoM, No ...... Fraczor. VCR.III-258·1231. :. Rll>ol • lila .... Clll Ctldk Uno 800-251-&110. . RIVERSIDE WHOLESALE 2bodioom, Ill oloctrlc, ......... 114-HI-IIBI SlORAOE TANKS 3,000 Gallon REPOS. SAVE BIG $$$ CALL llrgt lo~ OOOd ciHn cond:, Now UprJoh~ Ron Evona EnltrpriHowon, t240/mo. 304·112·24118 Bunk Bodo Comp. f225; SOla I Joollaon.Ohlo, CREDIT LIIE 1-1100·251·5010. 1.«JJ..37Chair $24g; • Country Plno Table, TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO Banch I 3 Chalra 1235; 1 Pc. Trlmu Fltneaa moclllno w/pulu PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. 1gg7. 1· BR $78g; Oak Curio Cab. maatar, timer coach, comp1t11 us 35 llolldor...... 1 112 bo1h, Cedar 800-251·5010. $1 50; Pallery, Mexican Blankets, body condlllonlng !ly IIOklnolic carport, utility lhed, •aher I rulatanco, llko ow. $500. 30-4· Take Delivery In Sept No Ply· dryer, f400 lumllhod, $350 un• lndlor-.,Etc. 182-3401. ment Until Dec. 1i07 800-251 - IUmilhod, $250 dopoaiL 304-77&Routo 1 Solllh. er..... Cilf 501!1. 3058 ... 304-643-11011 or 304-n&WOIO<IIno Spoclll: il/4 200 PSI Opan g.5, Safl SUn 2585. $21 .85- Por 100; 1" 200 PSI UNBELIEVABlE 21171 4 Bod· Sale On All Carpal & VInyl, llo~ 137.00 Plf 100; All Braaa Comrooms, 2 Balhs, $49,885. Only AI 440 ~nts lohan Carpets, Route 7 Nonh, pmalon fllllnga In S!Odl OAKWOOD HOliES 01 IAR· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES for Rent 81-~7-'44. 80URSVILLE, WV, 304·736· ..locbon. Ohio. 1-801).537.Q528 3009. I ond 2 ~ oponmento, fur· WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS nllhed and unfurniahed. ucurlty Ron Alllaan, 1210 Second Avedepoall required, no pels, e·14· 520 Sporting nut, Gallipolis, Ohio 81•·4"8llll2·2218. Goods 4338. Goll Cluba: Ran. Big Beitha, Tarlor Made, Cobra, Now /Uiod, 550 Building Indian Creek Trading Past, 814-SUpplies 245-5747. . RomlngiDn Rlno model BDL Cal Blocil. brlcll, _ . , pipoa. wind· 301 w/lcopo filS. CVA Rlllo OWl, llnlalo, tiC. Cloudo Winton. blaciii',!'Wdlf Cal 45 $175. Sa¥- Rio Grande, OH Coli 814· 245ogo iloftOIShotgun Cal 222 .... ~121 . 20 gauge model 24V wttcope Salo Br Soalod Bid: 10112 $250. TIC Rile b101:k powder Cal For S....go Buicllng. Building Cln Be 50 $225. 304-176-1131. Seen AI 134 Third lwo, Galllpolo, OH IIIII Blda To VFW Poll «114 P.O. Boa 341, Golllpolla, OH 45831 No llllr Than 8111 Oc1887. ,.Ill. ._,,,..._,e. ...- 560 4 llolt 1 Wooka Old, lllnlature Raft Terrier Pupplll, lalla Bobbed, Wormed, 6 .t st St'totl, 814-245--0/1 I, Orl14-245-55117. Only at law. Our reaoers are nerally lnlormedlhal an dWellings advenised In this newspaper are availabkJ on an equal OjlPOIIUnl1y baSis. REAL ES TATE a We.ek Old Elldmo St)JIZ, Sholl. Wormed, No Poporo, $175, 814388 GOae. - !TillE ONI.YI 11-l.Q.W.Q.U-TI S088 Down on lllllecl.linlja - · lion $9911 Down on lllllecl muiiJ. - 2-3C1"4Backooml!10d- ... availalllo.Oikwood Homel Niii'Oo wv.304-156-5885. 14•70 Oakwoocliloblle Home, 2 2 Bedroom Houu On Second ~drooms, 2 Batha, Heat Pump. SIIH~ Polnl Ploaaan~ WV, et 4- . G. E. Appiiiii\CII. lillo Now, Alltr -·· 8, I14-254HI!HIO. 30 Paopla Wanltd To LOSE UP TO 30 POUNDS In Tho Ne>~ 30 Days, All Natural, Or. Recommended, GuaraniHd, Call Tracy Atetl-... 1·188~ Froo Samploa. Coli For frH Mapa + ow- F~ nonclna lnb. Takl 10~ 011 U.lld Pwlon On Cllh Pu-1 4 Homecoming Oreaaea .To 5. 61...,...3703. ''•221. lot in Racine. all ella. wllll boll launchlacllillltla, susoo, 814·848· ....e-3703. datta One ,_rson Comlorlably, 814-448-3513. Graciaua living. 1 and 2 l;ledroom apartrnollll 11 Vllllgo llanor and Riverside Apartmems In Middleport From $236·$304t . Call 81•· 1192·5064. Equal Housing Oi>POr· turdea. · RENTAL S OLD ASH VILLAGE APAATIIENTS brmotly Lauroland Undar ,_ ...._.,.,.. Newly -.led, :a.. Cllpo!Od, lp- 410 Houses for Rent 2bedroom at 2218 112 Lincoln lwo. AVIIIII>Io Oct lat. $275/mo. plua dopoalt 304-112·20118. 3 bedroom, Clrjlllll"' aH liP" pllancea, lncludlna washtt and drf«, $350, reltrencea and de· ~ 814-742·2333. 3 - - , Balli. Famly Room. Full B111menr. Large 2 tar Ga· rage, 1 112 Mil"·Out 141, 814· 44&-41124: 3 Bedrooml, 2 Bllh HDUII for Ronl N011 Pollio~ In Country No Indoor Polo, 814-318-2838. 4 lledrooma. 2 Balha, f850111o .. $800 Dopoai~ 2500 Sq. fl, 814!l87-0254. frH air, lroo lklr~ 10.80 3 "' 4 bedroom 11 ,350/dawn. 12801mo. Cal1-ll00-8111-17n. • II bl ..va a • aoon, nice 3br, refer- oncea & dapooll. no pall. 304175-5182. . GlonooodiAahiOn aroa, $300/mo. plua lighr farm work. Depo-'t. 304-5711-2521. ....,_ __.-& ..... paid,-·""' gmund on Mt. ...,._.JMaintanca on al.. Col 304-jaz.3716 Mon.-Fri. l':;.:,;;:d,"{~- H-. WV. Equal Houaing ep. pomilf. Tara Townhouae ·Apartmenla, Very Sl)aclous, 2 Bedrooma, 2 Floora, CA. 1 112 Balh. Fullr Car· poled, Adult Pool & Babr Pool, Pallo, Start 1350/Mo. No Ptta, LHII Plua Securllf Depoolt Required, .14-448·3481, 614-•46· 01C1 . Twin Rlvara Tower, now accepdng appllcaliona for 1br. HUO aubstdlzed apt. for elderly and handi· coppod.EOH 304-eiS-6678. rD- Two bedroom aparlmenl in lllddlopor~ 614-ll92·5858. Upatal11 Apartment 3 Rooms & Bath. Clean, No Palo, Rolooenco & Dopoail Requjrad. 81~1519. 450 Furnished Glenwood Rd. Aahton 1180· In Pt. PI-nt canllll lirlllea~ 8 Rooms achool bua goea by front door. rooma, plenty of 11orage area. t lllloa f•om ProctDvillo, 3,400 bedroom. 2 1>8111, very nice, mo- 1275/mo. piua depoaiL CoU 31M- Kino• Mottl Loweat Ratea In Town, ·Newly Remodeled, HBO, Sq. fl. Living Arn, 2 Storr. 3 bile hornt. I ocro land, clrr WI· I15-1134D. Clnema1, Showtime & Ol ,ane~. -oomo, 2 112 Balhl, Flnl- ter. Accept HUD. $400/mo. 304· Baarnon~ FlrOjliaco, Llko Now, • 982·5840 or 304-5111-2111. Pomeroy, 1 or 2 _ . . . , houao, wac~r Rolli. ar 11on111y Rolla. Ynra Old •175,000, 8U-843· references & dlpoall ,.qulrad, Conatrucrlon Workera Wllcome 814-441·5888. 814'441·5117. 2112•, Or 8!4-143-2522. Lillo Now, 11114 Dolu• 14•72 lo- 81 4-11112.5111111. · Col Paoti. Elee1ric: Heal Pump. ReFor Sola &vow-: 1121111e Will lrlgarator, Range a 10112 Dock, Pomeroy- fouo bedroom, 110ve Sleeping roama with cooking. ·or City, 1g3 Gr•enbrler Drlwe, 814·4•8·8age Daya; 814·•40· and refrigerator, w/Waahar and Al1o tr~ller 1pace on river. All -low $ub. Clollipoio, Ollio. 3 3B53Evenlng~ drrer hookup. HUD opprovod. hook·Upt. Call after 2:00p.-m., Bodrooma, 2 112 Dalila. Kllehtin, .::;=.:::..:;.::;:;:.______ $475/mo .. relerancoo, 814·t82· 304-713-585t, llaaonVN. lR• DR. Ho-od Floora, 2 ear Now 1898 14a70 lhree bedroom, 8888 . 460 Space for Rent Gara11e & basement Finished, includta 8 montha FREE lot rent Roc. Room In,....,..~ 2 WBFP. Onlr $181.88 ptr month wllh Smail 2 Bodroom Houaoln Euowlarge SCratnld Sack Porch E•- St050 down. Call 1·800-837- ka Security Depolir. Re6trences Mobile home sife available bet· 111 Lot Willi 24121 Building Chaln3238 ~=.::.. · _ ·_ ______ Required $275 por monlh call woon Alhona. and Pomoror. call 81 4-3efi.03117. lar1Jfl F.,.. Around 8acl< Lawn. (814)380 2560 .311 Pool, Diving Board, lmma- Now 28•80 3 or 4 bedroom. 11 diatt Poneuion. Priced For $38,8815. Free deliver)'. 1-800· Two bedroom houll lnd one OuJck Sola, Call Don Sla'lley, 61 ._ :1111:;:1~-1::7.;.77:.;.._______ bedroom apaotmentln lliddl-~ ••• 1781 Do Or 814-448 ...10 114-882·2118. · r• • Now Bonk Ropo'ol Only 31tlt, HouSehold Euonlngl. owner lln~nclng availablt. 304· lg~~~~~~~t~j 510 71 . FORSAUBYOWNER: GOOds 11 1 Vlruon Court, In Gallipoli&, 1 Oakwood 28M 58 3 bedraam, 2 -:A-pp-:1,-la-nc-o-,-.=..,R,..o-c-on-d"'J,"",·o-n"""ed Floor PI an, 3 Be d' 0o m•· 1 Ca r bath, 1tart1ng ar $ 1...••a per mo. 420 MObile Homes Waahara, Drver• ~ Lot ••~ Call 814 379 P-• 1 - ••t--7 • ~ Rangea. Ralrl· G. .·-· -·-· . . ·=.;.~.:.:..::.::·.;.~.:.:..:".;.·:..____ f R gratora, DO Day Guarantee! 2720 For Appolntmonl Only At· • ent French CJ~ Ma•ta•, Itt'. P.ll OPEN' HQUSE IPECJAL. 21~ m5. .•, . II • Commodore ·211 WaJia ·Thlt'mo- 2 1 3 btidroom mobil• home& ':':::0:::~~-----Home In countrr with 38 acraa, pano Wlndowa ·Oak Cablnoll • tzeg·f300, aowtr, Wiler lnd GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahora, dryara, rtlrlgaratora, only 1 )'0111 old, with two bed- Fomir RoOtn WI Flroplaca (!lave ruh JncUdod.l1+i02-2117. ts.ooo On Thla Houao) rangea. Skag~a Appllancea, 78 roorno. JiVIng room. ~!Chen bolh, 0vor Del. 1 Set French Cltr 2 Bedroom mobile home awall- Ylna StrHI 0 11 ••• •41 -·a ullllly ...,, aiOiago building, with Fret Hpmea, Inc. Galll~lla. OH 114· ablt oppro•. Ocll>blr lat. No 1 - ,~ .:_ " ··- • cellar, one car garage. located 4411·9340. rpoll, mull havo rtloronco. 304· ---· on ~ AMI Rood. 1111 1101111 on lolL Pwl'""' II t10,000; call 814· OpEN HOUSE SpECIAL· New 815-ee&l. . Uaod Furnltura Slore, 130 Bull141180 ·2 BR :fiOIII Kilchon l.oldllecltoom Trllllf, In Vllllge 01 ville Plko, Good Oualllf llarchln· od With Cablnota .,ncludoa Eloc. · G,.ncle, No Poll, f3001Mo., dlao And Collocllbloo, 114-446Hut Pump• · froa Dtl I Sat • Dtpollt, Rola•oncoa R.. •182.ll.f Hra. IG-4. I French City Homac, Inc. Gllllpo814-378-2720, AFTER 1 Uood kliehon coblnell Wlltaln· lo, 011 814·448-9340. lou IIIII oink, lobletop & 5h. opEN HOUSE !!PECilk New Boaudlul Rlvor VIew In Konouga. anacll bar, good cond, birch fi,.. 14111!0 2 BR -2 Balhi-Lua llllltr 2 Bodrooina, Unlurnlahod, Air lah, $10Q, 304-11112-2420. · Balh; Ill~ Corpor ·froo 011 & Sit Condlllonod. No Polo, Deposit, 117,885. F,.nch City Hornto Gal- Rolorencoo, Foator'l llobllo J1poll, Olio 814 44111340 -Pitk. 8tl-441..()111. ON UCRES. CC>iiOWN,OtUO. .:..:15fi.~; ;.g.:. :'·-·~---- 3 -On-- AKC Golden Retriwer Pupa, Vet Checked, And Firat Sholl, Par· 81+31'8-21311 . AKC Reglllored Airedale Pup· pita Shoti/Wormed, Excllltnl WalCh Dog, Good With Children, 614-318-88112. ~~:.a;.n.::.:-.=·z~ -1. . Rtn~ II~· Troltrlor- $100 dopoll~ • ......_ In """- no 011 aliar lijlm 814-el7-3083. 'US Ft60 XLT 2\VO. Y·l IU!Onal·. ;c ..,.,.;u~on, eti-882.4Q58. lhould be ioal to Reg. Belgian Stallion, you Ia aonagram befote purchaM It yau paw vet. 304-815· hiVI right .t228 Jim lewis. Riding and Buggy Horloa 114· 448-4110. 11110 Food SUper cab, 351, 1 3/4 bed, XLT Lariat. auto, air, cruise, rwo·tone paint. b~ liner, vlaar, stereo, 100,000 mllta, 15250, 814·g•l-231 1 dar• • ., • •goo. .• J 9 8 4 • 10 7 2 • Q 54 Bantr Ct'tic:kena & Square Balaa 01 Hay, Alfalfa & Gra11 Mixed, 814-2~ Ear Corn: Eur Loading. Located In Centenary, Price Hegoliable: 11>H4&-IOIO. TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Salt '81 VW Rabbir, good condition high milts, $800 080, 81'-eg • 8611 . .. '85 Trana Am, newly rabu It 305, rebuilt tran1mi11ion, run• great, 12200.114-361-()323. ·ag Chivy Serena. automatic, air, 1831 Model A Ford Vicky Convlf'tible Street Rod, 350 Corvette, OOO.TH. 304-675-5403. 1879 ChiY)' Malibu, VB, 31,000 Mites, AC, Excellent Condi tion,. (814)446-{1713 188t Cutlass $550 614·367· 0254. 1982 Honda Civic Wagon, 5 Speed, $400.114-245-5321l Soulb 21!440VIIIL I NT BARNEY AUNT LOWEEZ.Y!! TATER'S USIN'·YORE BACK SCRATCHER II MAYBE HE'S GOT AN ITCH, JUG HAlO!! ' 615-7112. 1984 Ford F 350 Turbo dleatl, crew cab dually, XLT, air, cruiM, starea, atandard lranamlasion, two-tone paint. simulatort. Gull wing tool box, running boards, Rees1 hllch, dark tinted gl111, 38,000 milea. $1&,750, 114·849· 23 II doro, 81+8411-21144 .... FRANK & EARNEST 1895 ford Ranger lluck, 1u10, 40,000 mites·, amlfm can., air, JJum. wheels, white/gra1 lntlfior, 16750 0110, 114.QIJ2·5431. - 'A~n~. Toyota Lon~ Bed, 1980, Very . Good Conduion, Eatate Sale, 12,300, 614-256.0038. . FA~Bf,, IOL.TON 1878 CJ5 Jeep, 4 WO, Needs Wo rk, Accept Best Ollar, 81•· ~.After 5 P.ll. 1981 F~ 150 Ford 04, Excellent Condition, Asking $3,000, Open To Of1ers, 81•·2,5-9758. '• ' ANI> ~OI.T AG(.OUNT ANTS . Q G '· ...... 19114 Jaop Hard Top Now Wench New Tlraa, New Paint 1ges Olda Holliday Good Condition, 61-t 256-6228, Or 814-258-1417. .. i $MITt4, SGt4MIT'r SMIT, SMYT~E ANI> SMOfT GOGNAns OUNII:£.f ANI> fl-U NT ATTO!CNEYS 730 Vans & 4·WDs . .. ' lr Ji ~~~ !~ ~- m 1J ~~~~ Q . ~..'i.Vr!!s-· ' o 1tor..., HE .... ~no: THE BORN LOSER 1993'0odQe Rafn 4X4 v-e, Short · Wheel Base, PS, PB, Tilt, Cruise, . flf. (i.L!..!> (T WITU:>, ~ '(()) PlA'Iltle> VJ!"(J-1 Tf\E UA"'Ir\JIU.I $9,500, 614·818·9463. 1993 GMC Safari XT mini-van, luttv loaded, $10,900. 304·6751!139. •CtoiUioiE.,' I c.N..L IT ,A(,N~? / •Off OOTY'I I 1996 F250Xl 414 Diesel Truck, 29,000 .. ,.... 814-256-6617. g4 Chovy, Dlaaol. Turbo, 65, 4XO , Standard, 60,000 miles. loaded, Plyon Load: or talco ovot Pay· menta. For more imfonatian Call: ~81•) · 258·1787 . II not in leave message! Motorcycles 'IOU SEE ~o!._}lAVE A1 -lor. '88 Rll 12& dirt blko; "87 230 Ouadspon bur cal 814· 742·ZI73. G.I~AIU'ID ~IOU~¥, NOW . J"HAT·s CI\ANG.EO THE · WAY I LOOK AT II-IE 11198 Suzuki Katana 800, btackJ WOII.L.0 purple, GOO mlloa. 13800 OBO, 814·141· 2311 daya, 814-84&· 21144• ! I gg7 Hondo TRlf 300 4•4 ATV, llany ea.. <e••l 00&-3210 750 ·Boats & Motors for Salt 111417111L Sea Imp. 180hp 1114· cruiaer wttqUIH', 2 lite jackets. 4 ...._..,_14. I DON'T KNOW .. HE MA'i JUST BE JOKIN6 .. 1g93 Chevrolel Ca~t~ali&~,, 2 door aedan, low mile a, ihowroom clean, mint condition, one owner, 814-1192-4103 Of can bo _,. 3e Hudaon St, II~ 011. 1885 Ply-.111 Neon Rod • Doort Spor~ With 30,000 lliloa, In Ea· cellon! Condition, tto,ooo, Dora: 1g8'5 Saturn SC2, Automallc. Air I llare Polly BlOke To Ride $225, CIUllO, AII/FII Caaalllt, Trunk 814-246-5087. Roloaao, $12.000 Cali After 5 P.M. tSerloua lnqu,lrila Onlyl) 814· 11 Hens, 1 rooster, aome feed . . 448-o4015. 120 br d . 304-518·2753 ::-::---:-:----lilt Mercury Marqult, axcellinl 15 Month Old Aeollttrtd Holstein condition, with cellular phone, 4 81111 CBI304-175-6383. door, good llrea, call after •pm 614-8112-2741 . ' 2 Raoislered Quarter Hor111, 11 Yoara Old, SOrrel llaro, 11,200; 4 BucllotlrUck I digger d Jck br Ynr Old Choatnulllara $800, Or Ela. 114-3711-02111. Polr For $1,1100, 614-250-13117. --::,880:::-::-: . 1:-:IIIIO~C-.,.-For-$1_00_1_11_ SaizadAndSold locallyThilllonlh. Trucko, 4ll4'a, Etc. 1·800-522-2130, X3901. Pas8 North 3 NT TuMol Rom jBaao And Top) And Accel Dual Point Distrlbu&ar For Smail Blod< Chovrloel $100,114441-1053. campers& Homes ASTRO-ORAPR Horne BERNICE BEDE OSOL Improvements BASEIENT WATERPROOFING Unc:ondiiJo~al lifstime guaraniM. local relttencea lurnfahld. Ea· labllahod 1g75, Call (814)441- 1 0870 Or 1·800.287·0578. Rogort Waterproofing. Appliance Pluts And hi"V'ict: All Name Blanda Over 25 YeArs E1· . per lance All. Wotk GuarantHd, French City Maytag, 814:C48· 11115. . C&C General Home Uainlenence- Painting, v1n11 liding, carpenuy, dOOto, win-a, boltla, mobile homo -Jr Inc! mort. For ~H Olllmote call Chi~ IIHgz. 8323. Electi'lcal 11 CrOiiabeam In 12 Champagne bucket 15 Comedian Phllipo 17 ToMy(poem) 19 Nutmeg apice Nebraska 8 Paid attention East 20 - ·poly . 21 Old weapon 23 Slep - -t All pass 2E Author Opening lead: • 4 By Phillip Alder Ambrose Bierce defined insurance as "an ingenious modem ~arne of chance in which the ·player ts penniued to enjoy the comfortable conviction that he is beating the man who keeps the table." In bridge, perbaps one could look upon the declarer as "the man who keeps the table." Usually, he has grealer control over the play than the defenders. Yet there are times when the defenders can innuence the out· come. Here is an example. After the second-shortest auc1ion to three no-trump: West . placed his fourth-highest spade face· up onto lhe tab(e, a good choice here. (Sometimes. with a very weak hand, it works beuer 10 lead your shoner major in the hope of hitting panner's long suit.) . Unfonun111ely, though, E&St let his panner down, winning the first trick .with lhe ace and returning the queen. Declarer ducked this trick, won the next, and took the club finesse, nol caring whelhcr it won or lost. If Easl had a spade remaining, presumably the suil was splitting 44. Here, though. declarer garnered an o•enrick. When lhe dummy came down, East could account for mos1 of the high-card points. Also, he could anticipate winning an early trick with his club queen. So, al trick one, Easl should have taken out insurance by playing the spade queen. If West has the spade king, the queen will win and East can con· tinue the .suit. Here, though, South will have to be psychic to play low. For all he knows, West has led from A-J·x·x·x of spades and lhe club finesse is working. Furthennore, after taking the firsl trick. South is a beat· en man. Gardner 28 Diving duck 30 PhilooophOf lmmenuel32 Finnish llrat · nome 33 Building IUpporl 34 Ru11Jan no 3e Moo or Curly 39 YoUow ht..r mooqullo 41 Holiday suffix 42 Dispatch boat 43 C~le 45 1op 48 Ta ethebus 50 Enlhralled 52 .TV's Pooplel 54 Ford or a Lincoln 55 Balore Wed. 56 Like a loa CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis . Campos . Celtorlty Cophef cryptograms are treattd l11:wn QUOiahol'lll by- lamou• JliiOI)III . pa" and prwwnt EKh lttler mint CIPher Ulnis 1Df ancJitMir TodaJI S clue. Y «pals P · •y GBNFRG GBNFR .G . GM R UP AU KAVPHUD EN K K, KRU CPUKK . ' Gil ABEHBVSU , MS BNCPUD RUYJNPS. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The composer, as in old China, joins Heaven and Earth w~h lhreads of sounds.• - Alan Hovhaness. · · _T_::_~:U_u_~'_S:........:;;@!~~:-~trs· leorrange Ionon of 0 four tcramblld worda .... •••• tho be- low to form four simple words. LOJEST MYPNH II 3 III I ..~...,.:..I...;.T~D~I:....O;........ll. :; :~' An attic is .where you keep years and then th~ow rt ~may two weeks before ,......,--------,you---- --! 1•. .Is I. I. I I FRIDAY Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 18Q0.213-113211. 840 Weal lie A c...t Colt ltttd Clr<U CM lhr SovMr In .... Omiflftl S.CiiOII. 814·387·5055, Ev8ninga: 114· 245--11228. unR 7 City .K y E E NA somethi~g for I you develOP from step No. 3 below. WI-IILE I'M EATING .. New gaa lanka, · 1 ton truck whaela & tadla10rs. D & R Auto, 810 . 4 Jooeph'a to 10Vomehero SCfiAM.lETS ANSWERS SERVICES 1881 Thunderbird, red, aunroor. new Michelin tires, 3.8 V8. 304875-551111. oehln 6 Eloctromollve brother 5 - W -· botngo ' . I CAN T I.AU6H Budgel Prica Tranamlaaiona, Used JRtbuUt, All Type a, OVII 10,000 Transmiaaiona, ACctll Reme.nulacb.ued Wain Shafts For Standard Tranamiaalon All TJPOI, 114-245-5677 Boat I RV Storage Available Lllgo 2 Yaar Old SIDrago Buldlng localed In Wilkaville Area. 814431·2038 E""'*'Ga. Jot ....., pu~ & proaouro tank. 304-e 7fi.4588. 1 Ninny 2 Roman 7 3 Everylhlng 38 Mellphyalcal tO 8 3 ~to Parts & · Accessories Motor ·-..·· DOWN ·31-Warol 1853-185tl 1--r~.:_;..l...::...f.l:.....:.;.~6~T~-I 8 ~:~r:~~ i~~h:h~~~ ~d! Boat & RV Storage Available largo 2 Yaar Old SIDIIgo Buldlng Located In Wilkavme Area, 814431·2038 Evenlnga. 790 ..... 'Di>wHIMS 28 Olftce- 37=:~11 PEANUTS 1gaa Rongar 313V ~a· 12 ·24V Trolling llolor, 150 XP Evlnrude Oullloard. sa.aoo. 814-892-2710. 760 1'"1 eo Thr...apol · One chance is better than none UUU Ta~oua 2Wd pick-up, runa ~rea~ bod damaged. $1,700. 304- 740 59 Genuo of olive Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South lhlr ~pm. 14100, 614-082-2741. Husqvarna & Green Uachine lrlmmera & brulh c~aara on aale ,_, Sidlfa Equlpmon< 304·115_7_42:..1_· - - - - - - - New ldaa 2 Row PuU TJPO Pickar Shellor$1,100.814-378·2290. 630 livestOCk A Q tO • K il 7 1881it Ford pick-up, 11andard, IUUO Fo.rd XLT Larllt F150, 11/c, btd liner, liberglau toppar, pt, Stable h011e 111111- 75.00 mo. , pb, alldlng rear window. new pasture & excellern rldina, 114- Urn, 111 cylinder auiOmallc. ond 742·2050. much more. Garage kept, len than 30,000 mllea. $9,000. Coli 640 Hay & Grain 304-175-5084- 5pm Attalla hay rolla from $15-Morgan Farm Rl35 304-1131·2016. molding 24 Flurry 25 Flral-rlle (2wda.) Sotolh 1.g12 Dodgo Champion, 24", lilt' newty remodel Interior. caH · , . .i. 58 Mlnnnoto capitol (2 wdo.) 22 Convtx East Rea Bolgian IIIIa, AERATION IIOTOR$ 1• Silo .tlant Stairway EllviiDr. LJ~ Chllra, Eloelrlc W-lra, And Scoolora, Whoolchllr lllta. Bow· mario -.._1!4-048-7283. . Stan Rodlol Sow 1200; Table !law 1125; llarltG Auromo~c f75, 114 '" 1588 Weol •J!I512 • 6 5 3 • Q 6 5 • ti 2 • Flopllred, Now & Robuitt In SIOc:k. Col Ron E...., 1-100-537-11526. '*;'.!;., Anllquac 304-113-.S:. 720 'lhlckll for Salt • AK2 t A K 4 3 JET King Wood /Coal Stove With Ea· haul! Fan, Takls. 2 Foot Logs, Great 5328 Heater, $150, 814·245· FARM SUP PLIES . & LIVE S TOCK Uving suit• aola Mlh clinert built-In, cupholdera, matching rocker rocllnar, $400, 114-1182·21178. . 1 610 farm Equipment 09·26·97 • 8 3 • Q 10 7 • J 9 8 •AKJ97 cows priced with or without 140,000 mlloo, bookl 0 $4,100. calvel. 81«98-2185. Alillng t2,500. 304-876-2583. :;:r• Par11 Truck 1878 Chavr Blazer 4a4, 4 SpaoG, t350, 814· 24551811· Pr-no .,.ltr hlllt<, • - 11·• ... 11112~ ·77811. R6l,........ Buy, Sol, T - North Ptac:ecl In lop 10 11 Mason Coun- 11118 Ford F·250 XI. U llltlol, 4 ty Fair lnder calf &how. Approx WO, Flborglau Hlghtoppor, Ex· 500k $<00. 304-17!>8353. cellent Condition, 17.200, 814· 3n-2424. 1883 Mercedel Bantz 300-0 , southern car, extremely good heater, purchas~ new Nav. DB. puppiao, $200, lhoiB ond - · condlllon, well maintained vehi· uoed only 1 monlha. taso. 300- 614·9112·1371. cle, n'lllt tee ta appericate car. 875-3215. AKC Regillerod lllnl Oachahund $8,500 mar ..d. br 4wd - ·.. In good cond 304-e7fi.ll293. Baby bad, high chalt. atraller, Pup. 8\+388-8UM. IWing I coo -t304-615-4548. 1\KC roglaltrod Ro!MIII« pu~. 1864 Ford LTD, $500, 114-&&2· Beau1iful woad-finish lt'illlimedia 1 rraJo loll, B wks. old, al aholl & sa••. No calla on sundays or lholl, holda 1160 COo; llao video vet chackedj 014-742· 1•10 ar Wodno~ oveningl. . tapas or caa11t111. Brand new, 114-142-7103. 1085 Dodge Omni Looks Good ailsambly required. Aelail price t100,61~110. . $300, all<ing $150. Coll814·882· Cal lovlf'l aometi'Mno different, mole llobcal klttena, $50, call ol· 1985 Plymouth Reliant, 2.2 Looka tJ836 alter 8 pm. 1tr 4pm 81UII2·2741. Good, Runs Good , $750, GUBoo11 By Rodwlng, Chippewa, 367-7>180. English Shepherd UKC Regia· Rock~. Tonr Lama. Guaranleed 1ered Great Stock Ooga, Alto Lo-t Prlcoa AI Shoo Colt, Go~ 1988 Ford LTD 4dr, V-8, runs Makes Good Pat Or Watch Dog, good. s1,000. 304-882·2008. tipolia. $350, 814·258-6140, · Leave Bra11 twin size bad, complell Meosaga 1086 Ford Tempo, sec.ond owner, With delu•e Seal, mat1re11 and good body, runs good, new rune bo1 1prlnga. like new, 1175; dl- SChnauzer, n'Nniature, champion, up, $1000, 814-742.J1n. nent .set for amafl. area, rwo grandlire, AKC, lhota, wormed, monlhl old, $100; 101 of,_ Ola· groomed, 1110 Toy Paodtea, 1887 LeBaron ' Doors. Very Demonel Gold ruMing boarda br lull blacks alao whl1ta, IU -887- pendable 1800 Firm, 614-25611832. li2erruck; 114-885-3595. 3404. 1987 SS Monte Carlo 86,000 Buck·Stove llroplaco lnaarL 304· 570 Musical Miles, Excellent Condition: Hl90 ~:i~n!: spm. 30 ,._773• Instruments S-to 60,000 Miles, Sports Slriping Alloy Wheels, Cook M"o torl, Cllallon 12.1 Cubic Feet Dttp 1N7 Lowrey plan ""'. 11,000. 304· 614--446-01 03. Froazor, Chell Trpa. Like New, . :5:;:111-:..=223~5------­ Barely Uaed, llovlng And Mull ....... P•-~- •·• Salmtr ~-··· 1888 Dodge Spiri~ 90K, AutO, Air, AII·FM . $1600 Firm. (614)·448· Solll$.200,614-441-1053. N""J -·-N~ -10 Clarion< Bolt\ In Groat Condl· 2951 Concrete &'Piasdc Septic Taflka, liDn,81~707. 1oag Ford Taurus, 8d,ooo milea, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evant Enterprisea, Jackson, OH Bundy uxophone, used, lood front bumper damage, very clean br beglnnoro, good cone!.. 175. carl Light blue/dark blue iilteJtot;> 1·100·537-11521l 3Q4..713-5160. anvtm ca11.• $950, 814-84g·2311 Elton John tickell for aalre, varidays, 614·SM9-21l44 SillS. ous pricaa, e&l Chris Wolfl, 814- Con10le Piano. Reaponalble per._. wanltd 10 make low month!~ 1889 Ford Tempo, twu door, two 841-3315 alltr 6pm. payments on plano. Sea locally. owners, lull sized spare, body Firewood for aale, $25 tor lrtlall Caii1.80Q.2611-121B. good, 11rong engine, priced to load, $45 for 31• ton, 814-982aell· $1000, wilh CD plorer. Gemeinhardt llute, purchaaed 8225. 1200, 114·948·3088 loavo molnew ftOm Burcardi'a,. uaed 3 Isago or call after 5:30pm. months, asking 1250. 304-87S.. Four lots in Riverview Camelery• 5oction E, lOW o, lot 3, IMII sell lor 5424. 1989 Grand Am. ildr, air, ps, pb. $500; monument on lot, cost over 7 1 $900, wil 1111 for $400, can be re- Uprighl piano. Gilbranson organ, _304.,.,.,-~>__fi.__soe._~----814"948'2118· 1989 Hyundai Excel, good c:ondl· IUI1aced. call Hl14·344-3298. tlon inside and out, no rust, $895, Fruits & Gray V.ln~l T-lack ·underpinning 580 614-11112·6824. Fits a 28x80 Home like New Vegetables 1889 Pontiac BonneYilla Loaded. Used 8 llonlho $350. (614)4411/2 ruooer beiilna. Pick yol.lr own. $1,250; 1987 Chevy Astra Van, !M&• . Loadad. $2,200, Bolh Are Nice 15 bushel. 304-882·2708. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repaira. OB0814-44HI584. Pwoblema? Nood Tuned? Calllho plano Dr. 614-441-4525 et•·••&· .:. ;.:. :.:.: .: .:. ;:. _____ or llcbllt H - For 12711. ~zes AKC German Shepherd pupplea, 8wka old, 1st shota & wormed. S200lol. 304-e7!Hlll38. ' FOR RENT: 1 large Bedroom Upstairs Apt. Gaa Hea1, Ramo- 8 FL KIIChon Coun11f With SIB!,_ doled ICI!dlen, $300 IMo., Securl· leu Sink, Marble Look, 175; f'l lleposi~ I llonlll Loaao, Rolor· Wood StOrm Door 32 W x8 112 encea Rewired, Can Be Seen At FL L, $50, 114-448-4105. 14103 112 Eaatern Ave., Gallipolis Or Coli 114· 448·4514 Or 814· Atlanll· SO,o·oo BTU natural gaa AKC Registered Cocker Spanlll Furniahed 1 Bedroom On Firat Aver~~t, In Gallipolis, Acconvno· ~roo ai", ~- llllr~ 14110 3 badroam, $1,055/down, S11illfmo. Cai1.«JJ..8t-lm. Nice t'taltlf'· broke 4· H Club calf for 1Qga market steer •how. cruise, electric windows and locks, high miles; $2300 080, 1&14-9ir2-6511 . 310 Homes for Sale .:.:;:;:;.......,.=::::===:-""--1 COUNTII'IIIOIE Pets for Sale Angua Club Colvoa Call (814) 47 Stoll pollllvaly 48 More unuoual 51 Aluminum(houM mal8rial) 53 Pauea (laws) 57 - Hawkins Doy "*lou• I Ragiatered Blick inQu_a Bulla Credit Problems? We Can Help. For Salt . 114·388·1823 Allot 8 Easy Bank Financing Far UHd P.ll. Vthlc: tas, No Turn Down&, Call Vld<lt, 61 ...<0-2187. 8· Year Old Tenne.s1ee Walke r GOOd Foo Trail Riding, Abo lliller, Upron Used Cara Rt 82-3 Ullll 2808 Po•lol Road, 1 Milt WOII South ol Leon, WV. Financing Pa!riol ........bla. 30... 58-1018. 3711-2812 I Tocll 12 Pollllclan . llarlo13 metal 14 - t l y (2 wdo.) 18 A~lllnooct 18 T paople 18 lla · woman U11e and Refrigeration Realdontlal or comrnorc1o1 wlrlna. ,_ llrVIca or ropalrs. llaJIItl 1]. ctnstd electrician. Ridenour Eloclrlcol, WVOD0301, 30-4-175· 11811•. i' • 'I Saturday, Sept. 27, 1997 A friend with impressive clout may take a personal inleresl in you in the year ahead. Under his or her tule· lage, you could become involved in areas that had been barr~d 10 you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do not attempt to do things halfway today. If you have a recreational activity planned, keep it on your schedule and free il from all mundane inlrusions. Trying to patch up a· broken !"Omance? The Astro-Graph Match· maker can help you understand what lo do 10 make lhe relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, clo lhis nq:Nspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today if you apply ·yourself you should be able to put finishing touch· cs on a lcdious endeavor. Complclion will give you peace of.mind: SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You will be welcomed if you drop in on an old friend today without an invilalion. He or she is equally eager 10 see y·ou. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Walch for opponunilies of a unique nalurc today. They are more likely to ;x;cur in areas 1h111 affect your starus and career earnings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You will have lhe happy faculty loday for doing or saying things that arouses enthusiasm in others. Friends will emulate your example. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something advantageous is developing for you, and there is a chance you' Illearn about it 1oday. Two allies are now busy putting the pieces together. ARIES (March 21-April19) Avail yourself to all opJlllt1unities today lo mccl new Friendships made in Ibis lake root and prosper. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .If you usc your ingenuity l<iday, few will be able 10 outshine you. You will know -liow to make your producl, price and service the mbsl appealing. · GEMINI (May 21 ~June 20) Associalions ydli're likely 10 enjoy the mosltoday will be with friends who have advcnlurous spirits. Negalive thinkers will bite your dust. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Should you desire lhe consent of your family 1oday regarding a change you would like to initiate, this is a good · day to broach your proposal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There are several plusses going for you today: you're a fast-thinker, a possessor of good judgment and you' II know how and when 10 implement your input. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are in a good financial trend today, so strive to capitalize on your opportu· nities. Knowing that there is money in the pipeline will serve as your motivator. Hybrid - Often • Juror· Weekly • TROUBLE Man can live .in outer space and at the bottom of the sea. (l's the in between part that causes TROUBLE. SEPTEMBER 26 I I �' I ' ... OPII IOUII.t-t Sltt-6 Ami CIIIIGI ••-s ••••• Along the River 4 WHEELERS, JET SKIES1 MOTOR CYCLES, HORSE TRAILERS WE WILL TRADE FOR YOUR TOYS OR ANnHING ·ELSE YOU WANT TO GET RID OF. LOVE LOVE TOYOTA LEX Inside Barbara Msndre/1 Pete Rose elullclt c~Mbnlta bets her csreer Its SISiflllcellttllllittl · on television seeks .reinstatement tCriJ1Jtr etnrgrtgtlt/omd ••-s o 27·7777 Futurecl on .,..._ C1 5 2 5 6 Friday brought custody hearing for children, grand jury for l.ronton parents IRONTON (AP) A Lawrence County judge appainted a lawyer Friday to help determine who Will get custody of three cbil· dren, while a grand jury beard evidence that their parents killed ' a fourth child. The grand jury convened Friday morning to begin considering addi· tional charges against Jack and Mona \blgarcs, accused of aggra· vated murder in the death of Mrs. Volgarcs' daughter, Seleana Gam· ble. County Prosecutar J.B. Collier Jr. could not be reached for comment, but his office said no information would be released until after Monday. Authorities·on Sept. 7 found a body believed to be that of the 8year-old buried in a plastic garbage can in the back yard of the family's Ironton home. The couple were being held in Muskogee, Okla., where they were arrested Saturday night after they were featured on "America's Most Wanted" television show. Authorities said the couple fled with their three other children Vivian Gamble, 11; Tesla Volgares, . 4; and Jerimiah \blgares, 2. The three were returned to Ironton on Thursday. Lawrence County Juvenile Judge David Payne .had already given temporary custody of the children to Volgarcs' sister, Terri Brammer, who had petitioned for permanent custody. Payne on Friday extended custody to Ms. Brammer until an Oct. 1S status hearing and appointed Ironton lawyer Phillip Heald to represent the children throughout the process. · VISIT : UTiliTY LIT : TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 4RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO .4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO Good Mornin ftiSIZI.. . . . 414 HPEEO, AIR,AM.!'M CASSEm, WAII11,100 ............................ALUM. WHEiL8 '"" Tocl-v'a ~m.-$adbwl 10 Sections • 124 Pages MCMV.S-10 UTIUTY BOXES, AUTO., 'H ENG., READY TO =~1~.:;!-~·~--~-~~-------- Rain likely Page 86 • Details on pageA2 • tmts Final autopsy reports indicated that the infant died as the result of shaken impact syndrome and multiple injuries to the head. · The West Virginia Medical Examiner ruled that. under the circumstances, the death has been classified as a homicide' and not accidental, according to Pr(5secuting Attomey Brent Saunders, who represents the state in the case. " Seventeen year-old Carl Buckley was charged in the death of his son, Charles, on Sept. 10, after it was report· ed to the Gallipolis Police Department and Gallia Coun· ty EMS that the child was not breathing at the family's Second Avenue and Spruce Street apartment. Following rescue efforts and resus· citation attempts, the child was taken to Holzer Medical Center and later transfened to Cabell Huntington Hospital, W.Va., where 'he died at 10:20 p.m. The body was taken to the West ~.....,..t...J Virginia medical examiner's office in Carl Buckley South Charleston for determination on the cause of death. Called as witnesses by the prosecution were West · Vol. 32, No. 33 Caleodan ChwiOeds Comics Eclltorials A)opUbe Rim Qbl!pades Snorts C4&5 DJ-7 lnaert A4 C1 M Bl-8 0 1997 Obio.Valley Publishing Co. Virginia medical examiner Dr. Sabet, Gallipolis Police Department Detective Michael Tuclcer and Gallia Coun· ty Health Department records clerk; Debbie Rose .. Testifying on behalf of the defense were Dr. I.H. Kim, Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry, Chan· dra Schrader of Children's Services, Juvenile/Probate Court Administrator Greg Schrader and the infant's mother,,Bonnie Buckley. ' Gallipolis attorney Ronald R, Calhoun represents Buckley. . As of Saturday morning, Buckley was being held in the Gallia County Jail. Construction on sewer project well underway News Watch USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • lEI t HI: 70s .Low: 60s Gallipolis o Middleport o Pomeroy oPt. Pleasant o September 28, 1997 By JILL WILUAMS Tlmte-Sintlnel.Steff ,~ GAWPOUS - A Ga(lia County juvenile will be tried as an adult facing charges of aggravated murder following the death of his six-week old son, Following testimony in a.probable cause hearing on Friday, Juvenile/Probate Court Judge 'I'Itomas S. Moul· ton declared that the case be hound over to the next ses. sion of the Gallia County Grand Jury; and, a recent amendment to the Ohio Revised Code makes it manda· tory , due to a number of provisions, that be be tried~ an adult. ~ ., STOP BY o oo Teen will be tried as adult in death of infant son Sr'IM99 ,, •P. . CT• unbu A Gannett Co. ,Newspaper t75-114x4 $1 By BRIAN J. REED Tim-Sentinel Steff . . TUPPERS PLAINS - Dirt is moving and pipe is going into the ground . as the new sewer system in Thppers Plains finally becomes a reality. Crews are working four ten·hout shifts to dig )renches and install sewer lines for the $3,1 Tup· . pers Plains Wastewater lmprovemen·t Project. Ground was broken on the system in July, Fields Excavating of Kitts Hill is the general contractor the project, which must be finished by July, 1998. • Sue Maison, who serves on· the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board, said Friday that approximately ,..,.,,.. tw<l-thirdsof the pipe tor Frldey afternoon the system has been on lnllllll a eldftalk tram installed, with the Friday at IIW Df the legoan, which Hrve Weatherman and ·the new $3 miiUon TUppers Plaine eyetem. Arbaugh Additions RoH'e Exc.vetlng of Recine 11 1 eubcontractor · . . rerrmmm~ ·on the .proj.ct, which le wwll underwau, ,. The hosrd hopes that all pipe will he installed by the end of the year, Mai· By KEVIN KELLY it.set with the Ohio Department of TranSportation. · son said. Work is also progressing on the construction of the gravity-flow The bridge was closed May 19 for the replacement, Tlmee-Sentlnll Slafl GAWPOUS - While the State Street Bridge forcing detours for traffic entering Gallipolis on State ·system's treatment lagoon, located on the far west side of the community, jus\ off State Route 681. . reopened to traffic this weekend, some work remains Route 588 onto Burkhart Lane, Chillicothe Road and Funds for the construction have come from ·the Issue lWo program, Ohio to be done on the project, aty Manager John LeBlanc Henkle Avenue. Water Development Authority, Ohio Public Works Commission, Ohio said. · Staie Street was closed at .the intersections with Department of Agriculture Rural Development (formerly Farmers Home Weather permitting, city crews · will on Monday Fourth andHenkle. · Administration) and Community Development Block Grant funds. pour concrete for a sidewalk extending from the bridge The bridge closed with two weeks left in the school . The only construction-related cost to the customer will be the cost of con· to Hedgewood Drive, creating a continuous sidewalk year, prompting city police to post officers for traffic necting their residence to a sewer tap. from Hedgewood to Fourth Avenue, LeBlanc control during peak times at the major intersections A building ban in Tuppers Plains, which was put into place 25 years ago explained. affected by the closing. Vine and Chillicothe, and Vine by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, is expected to be lifted once A sidewalk had existed on one side of the bridge and Garfield Avenue. the system is completed, allowing new development to take place. and was tak~n out when contractor PreCon Materials, When classes started again Aug. '25, officers again The system will serve an estimated 200 residential customers in the com· Marietta, removed the old span over the Chickamauga directed traffic in those areas on weekdays. munity of Tuppers Plains once construction is completed. . Creek this summer. Although the job cut off a major artery into the city, Considerable development is anticipated once the system is finished. The That side~alk has since been replaced, but the city officials were in agreement the replacement should Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation is now developing an agreed to create the new sidewalk .for children in the occur this year. The original bridge, erected as a Works industrial site in Tuppers Plains which will also be served by the new area who walk to Washington Elementary or Gallia Progress Administration project in 1938-39, showed TPRS(t sewer system. The park will be located on the former.Ohio Valley Academy High School, LeBlanc said. signs of wear. . ManufActuring Co. property off State Route 7. PreCon completed work on the bridge replacement ."It was done none too soon," n6ted LeB)anc, who According to CIC President Paul Reed, earlier plans for a "spec buildFriday and barriers were expected to be taken down became ~ty manager after the project started. "They ing," which was planned to help market the site did not develop, but the CIC late in the afternoon, the city manager explained. The say it was really bad, because when they took out the is about to award bids for building roadways and install utilities on the 60contractor finished the job within the Sept. 30 deadline pilings, they said they could just push the bridge over." acre site, LuUfcx '*' Traffic began moving across span Friday . Advocat,s worried about public belief that medication cures AIDS COLUMBUS (AP) ~ The killg in Michael McDonald's body is silent. • ·The AIDS-infected man has lived with the deadly HIV virus for 12 years. A year ago his viral load, the measure of HN in the blood, was more than· I million. Today, it's undetectable. The reason is simple: McDonald is one of 150,000 people taking a powerfi!l cocktail of AIDS drugs called protease inhibitors. . Brought back from the brink of death, McDonald, 38, is planning for a tuwre he ne.ver thought he would have. Dreams of· going to medical school are real again and his 'Ohio Works First'~·• By BRIAN J. REED Tlrnea-Sinllnet Slat! POMEROY- Ohio's welfare system takes on a new face beginning Wednesday, and Meigs County took the necessary steps to implement the new plan Friday. The Meigs County Commissioners met with Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services Friday to execute the necessary docu· ments to institute "Ohio Works First," which will restructure the current system of public welfare. . 'Ohio Works First" is the result of federal welfare reform and Ohio House Bill408, which places limits on the amount of time a person can receive welfare bene· · fits, and which requires work or job training in order to receive benefits. The program transfers to local government new. responsibility f\)r establishing and enforcing policies and limitations on assistance. . All adults who were formerly receiving Aid to Dependent Children benefits will now be included in "Ohio Works First," and will be subject to contractual obligations to seek work ·· all in exchange for a range of support and assistance in finding employment, stabiliz· living will is tucked away in a drawer. There's only one problem- the cocktail is not a cure. The virus still lurks in his body. AIDS adv~ates are alarmed by what they say is a growing public belief that the treatment cures AIDS. · . · "People think the AIDS epidemic is over," McDonald said. "That's scary because .it's not." The more people believe that, the mote risks they may take - risks that could lead to a resursence in the number of HIV cases. While the first-ever drop in the number of ce•• • The number ol AIDS reported In countlnln the region, tram 11l81toAug. 31, 1887: Athene, 25; Oallla, a; Jackaon, 9; LAwrence, 23; Melga, 2; Scioto, 23; VInton, 1; Weahlllgton, 33. new AIDS cases was reported this month, health officials say they do not have comprehensive information on the mte of mv infection. The latest figures available, covering 1987 · to 1992, show there were about 40,000 to 80,000 new HIV infections a year. All states report AIDS cases and deaths to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, but only 30 count HlV infection, too.· AIDS groups are seeing a large increase in the number of HIV and AIDS cases involving women and minorities, said Thomas Bartenbach, director of Indiana Cares, which works with 12 ..UDS centers in Indiana. A new federal study found the number of AIDS cases among women is rising more quickly than among men. From 1991 through 1995, the number of women diagnosed with AIDS increased by a whopping 63 percent, compared with 12.8 percent among males. State welfare system takes on new face ing familiesid remaining independent, according to a prepared sta tnent issued by Swisher. While el ents of "Ohio Works First" apply to all ·counties in t~ state, the new program ·gives new author· ity and respOnSibility to the county commissioners and the local dep'artment for designing and administering new approaches to public assistance. Under the",new plan, all Oliioans are subject to life· time limits of three years for cash assistance, followed by a mandatory period of two years without such assistance. Some client$ might be eligible for another two year period of assistance, Swisher said Friday, although a standard for determining 'good cause" for such further assistance has not been determined. "Ohio Works First is in response to the public's senti· ment that welfare should not be a way of life,' Swisher said Friday. "This is the first legislation in my profes· sional life whicl( has passed unanimously in the House and the Senate. It sends a very clear message that we should work hard to do whatever we can to make (clients) employable." · . "'Let's see first what we can do t'o get you a job' is a · statement that is hound to be repea,ted often in the DHS • in the months and ;_. years to come,' ·• Swisher said, The .latitude for determining work requirements and conditions of self· sufficiency contracts between clients and . agency has been given to counties. Federal and state law requires 30 hours per week of work, but county governments have the flexibility to PLAN APPROVED- Michal Swllher, Hated right, presented the Meigs County Comallow a portion of the 30 hours to be used mlallonera wltiiUWI'II documents needed to Implement 'Ohio works First, • Ohio's welreform plan, which goee Into eflect on October 1..Alto pictured are, lett, Commls· for education, train· fare aloners Jetlrey Thornton, Jenat Howard end Fred Hollman, and Clerk Gloria Klt18B\ ing and development activities and other obligations, and outlines the support activities. These self-sufficiency contracts must be signed by services.to be received. They are binding. Those who do Continued on page A2 the agency and the client, and list the participant's work 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 26, 1997 fultz robinson stevens