https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eef922a3d775ec3bcf922fcd9f72dcac.pdf 55e3be46c4519df3a6322434f88386c2 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Kansas City pitches loss to Raiders WE FINISHED 1996 ASITHE #1 TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DULER IN THE WORLD! WE CAN'T .~MPROVE ON TUTI BUT ~OW VfE HAVE TO STAY . HELP. HELP. HELP. . . . OPEl IOI..fiL Slt9-6 Pick 3: 5-6-3 Pick 4: 6-2-5-1 Showere and thunder· storms likely tonight and Lows In the .nJcJns Wednesday Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 7-16·27-35-36 1000: <& 0 MOTOIS CHEVROLn & OlDSMOIILE SEIVKI DIPI. HAS DOUIUD II Sill TO ACCOMMODAn THE HIGII VOL- SAW DEPt . lOW TAKIIIG APPOINTMEITS 727·2921. ASK FOR T111 SElVIG DEPAITMEIT. =LOVE L xus LOVE TOYOTA- en tine ~. 48, N0.101 C1897, Ohio Vllley Publllllllng Company 1998 NEW .1998 TOYOTA 414 AIR, IM/FM UDIO AS $ . . HIVE DUAL ;{ • ·• AIR BA&S LOW . .. 1997TOYOTA already provided in the county, ·and By BRIAN J. REED since the we'lfare reform policies will Se.otlnel News Staff The role of Gallia!Meigs Head probably call for increased child care Start in local welfare reform plans services, Head Start may be able to was discussed when the Meigs Coun- assist in that particular aspect of the ty Commissioners met in regular ses- reform policy, which emphasizes work for welfare recipients, Rowe sion on Monday. said. Kay Rowe, c.ommunity specialist The county commissioners are in for the agency, met briefly with the the process of appointing a commitboard, requesting that Head Start be te"e of service providers to assist in permitted to contribute to the coun. w riting the county's plan, which is ty's refonn plan, a requirement of the required as a part of the state's wei: welfare reform program approved by · fare reform po~cy. the legislature earlier this year. In other business, a resolution According to Rowe, Gallia!Meigs Head Start serves 175 Meigs Coun- regarding a possible site for a proty ' families with home-based child posed branch of the University of Rio care and family assistance. The pro- Grande died for lack of a second, but gram iargets families with three- and sparked a discussiOn about the pos· sibility of a university branch in four-year-old children. The majority of families served by Meigs County. Head Start are at or below federal . The resolution, which was proincome guidelines for poverty level. posed by Commissioner Jeff Thorn· 90 percent of the fam.ilies served by ton,. urged Holzer Clinic to "make Head Start are on some type of pub- their property at 150 Mill St. in Middleport available to.Meigs County for ' lie assistance, according to Rowe. A new federal p~licy requires that the purpose of locating a branch of Head Start duplicate no services Rio Grande Community.College." . . . ~··'I-_ .. IS LOW · IS AS NEW TOYOTA COROLU 2 Sections, 12 Pageo, 35 eento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 9, 1997 Head Start looks to take role i~ cou.n ty's reform or welfare TOYOTA TRUCK'S All ) A Gannon Co. Newopaper • ' Holzer Clinic is expected to vacate the building in Middleport in favor of the new building on the campus of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. The resolution further read, "that Holzer Clinic make the property in Middleport available to Meigs Coun· ly under the same terms and condi· tions that Meigs County made the Veterans Memorial Hospital property available." Thornton's resolution referred to a sublease between the county hospital commission, which leases the hospi· \tal property and building from the county, and Consolidated Health Services, which operates Holzer Medical Center. That lease does not involve Hofz. er Clinic as a party, although Thornton said Monday that he had been told by Commissioner Janet Howard that Holzer Clinic was a party. In past meetings, Thornton has pointed to the hospital sublease as an issue in recent discussions regarding the closing of the county home. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes • who was present at the time that Thornton proposed the resolution, warned the commissioners that passing such a resolution might not be in the best interest of those trying to attract the branch operation to Meigs i' .sr_"""\ County. "As your attorney, I think you i \\ need to approach Rio Grande first , """""'!." \' before you lhrow this at them." Lentes said. Lentes said, however, that he feels · the commissioners should have been involved in the initial discussions that · ' ~¥""·~~ have taken plate about the proposed "", 'r~ ~, ~. branch. "As local government officials, "' t'r you should have been involved in the FE!?TIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATES- One of these six Southern discussion about thi5 matter," Lentcs High School.seniors will be named queen of the annual Racine said. "That you haven;! been includFall Festival Saturday at Star·Mill Park. Candidates are, fronl, from ed should be a concern to you." left, Cynthia Caldwell, daughter .of Christy Lavender of Syracuse, "] encourage. the university to and Howard Caldwell. of Racine; Ashley McKinney, daughter of come here," Howard said. "I do Mr. and Mrs. Greg McKinney of Portland; and Jayme,Miller, daughthink that there are other buildings ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Portland; back, Alicia Mulford, that should. be considered, as well." daughter of Cathy ThorJa.of Racine, and Mike Mulford of Cheshire; Commissioner Fred Hoffman said· Ranetta Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wheeler of East (Continued on Page 3) Letart; and Jennifer Yeauger, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fox of East Letart. . ~ J '':f -Corporate sponsorshiu-___, ~BEF pulls Six will vie for title itself out of .slum_ p TOYOTAUV4 AS corporate sponsors of Meigs County's Fifth Annual Heart Walk have been announced. Representing the sponsors are, from left, Paul Kloes, CEO of Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Backy Depoy, Holzer Clinic, and Pam Whaley and Kenzie Shuler of Whaley's Auto Parts. The event Ia set lor Sept. 27 at12:30 p.m., and will honor survivors of heart disease and raise funds for American Heart Association programming. · LOW IS ' LOVE TOYOTA DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. • AND 1 IMPORT DULlI IN THE IS LOW IS MOTORS LEXUS ·ST. ALBANS TOYOTA New Middleport Council member ·finds full-service. jail unfeasible By JIM FREEMAN something that is a gamble," he said. Sentinel News Staff "Meigs County would probably have Monday night saw Middleport's to go in with three or four other coun· Eric Chambers welcomed into coun- ties." : cil chambers as the newest member The biggest risk. according to .of Middleport Village Council. Chambers, is the liability assumed in After a brief swearing-in ccremo- operating a jail. ny, Mayor Dewey "Mac" Horton put "Prisoners don't have anything to Chambers in the spotlight to report on do but tile motions," he said. · the feasibility of building a new jail "Running a full-service facility is I. in the village. a headache." Chambers reporled it was his One site that would have made a opinion that it would be unfeasible good jail, according to Chambers. is for the village to build a full service the county home building in Pomeroy jail. due its location beside the hospital , He brieHy adilrcssed two building which cnuld have provided medical options, prefabricated steel cells or and food service, and enough room to precast concrete cells. but noted that house men. women and administra· operating a new facility, not building tive staff. it. would be the biggest headache. "That's the place," he said, noting "Communities that have built for- that county officials earlier ignored profit jails are finding they do not his recommendation. make as much money as they except· "The county already owns it," he ed," he Sjl1d. said. To bi competitive, a facility would · In other business. council accept· have to house a minimum of 50 pris- ed the mayor's report of $3,781 oners, charging olher communities whiCh included $1,875 in old fines. $65 a day for keeping them, ChamHorton said the police department bers added. is stepping up efforts to collect old Among theoperating expenses are fines, and Councilman Steve Houcl\· · training, upkeep, sanitation, com· ins said the village should use some missary, security, medical costs, of the money. to purchase protective library, counseling areas, attorney vests for its police department. meeting rooms, food service and Horton said the state has mandairecreation. ed protective vests for police officers, "Everything from haircuts to pest meaning the village will have to pur· control," he said. chase them. "It's an awful lot of money for Houchins also said he has received several complaints with the appearance of downtown, particularly where businesses arc putting their merchandise on the sidewalks. · It was suggested that merchants . keep their goods off the sidewalks, he said. Horton said he does not want to do anything to cause businesses to leave the village. Responding to a complaint about tall grass in the village, Horton said the village workers do a lot more mowing than people realize, includ·ingJhree cemeteries, the la.soon area, General Hartinger Park, the riverbank and the marina area. . "We're normally able to do a bet' ter job than we. have," he said. Concerning the pool, Horton said .the pool had a good turnout while it was open, but that it still lost some money. He thanked'.everybody who con· tributed time and money toward opening the pool, and said he hopes it makes money next year or at least break even. Having the pool open may help keep kids from drowning and give them a place to go, he said. The next goal is to make improvements in the park, he said, adding that the miniature golf course may be in operation next summer. Councilwoman Sandy Iannarelli commented on the Delta Queen vis(Contlnued on Page 3) By KEVIN KELLY OVP Newa Editor RIO GRAJIIDE - Improved By JIM FREEMAN financial performance in its restaurant Sentinel News Staff ' Candi,dates for this weekend's annual Racine Fall Festival Queen conand food divisions have have pulled test were announced Monday morning at Southern High School. Bob Evans Farms , Inc. out of a One of si< SHS seniors will be named queen at noon Saturday during slump, shareholders learned Monday the festival which will take place at Star Mill Park. ' at BEF's annual meeting in Rio Candidates arc: Cynthia Caldwell, daughter of Christy Lavender of Grande, but officials said work Syracuse. and Howard Caldwell of Raci~e; Ashley McKinney, daughter remains to be c;lone to boost earnings. of Mr. and Mrs. Greg McKinney of Portland; Jayme Miller, daughter of "Looking ahead, we remain opti· Mr. and Mrs. J.amcs Miller of Portland; Alicia Mulford, daughter of Cathy mistic about our ability to report posThor! a of Racine. and Mike Mulford of Cheshire; Ranena Wheeler. daughitive earnings <;Omparisons over the next several quarters," Chairman and . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wheeler of East Letart; and Jennifer Ycaugcr, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. .David Fox of East Letart. Chief Executive Officer Daniel E. The event will kick off with a parade that Jcav<!s lhe fire department Evans said. "Our short-term strategies anne< at 10 a.m .. with line-up at 9:30a.m. Monetary awards will he $50, are working, and we are pleased, but $30 and $20. with winners announced at noon . Anyone want.ing to parfar from satisfied." ticipate should oon tact Marilyn Powell at 949-2656. In contrast to last year's at-times The festival hegins at 10 a.m. with a parade starting at the Racine Fire raucous session with shareholders Department annex with line-up at 9':;!0 a.m. upset with declining revenues during Pumpkins for the pumpkin growing contest will he ac<'eptcd from 10 1995-96. the company reported an · a.m. to noon, wilh winners hcing announced at I p.m. ThcrC will be tro~ increase in sales of $16 million since; phies awarded t<i the top three winners in two age groups: 18 and under, with earnings per share rising by 17 19 and over. cents. including a writedown of Entertainment on the stage will start at 10 a.m. with the Clark Fami~ BEF's venture with the now-closed which will also perform at noon. The Big Bend Cloggers will perform Cantina del Rio restaurants. at II a.m .. with Mike Hemmelgarn startmg at 2 p.m. First quarter sales for fiScal 1998 Mike Hemmelgarn of Dayton is a "clean-cut entcrtamcr" who blends· were up 4.2 percent. while net comedy ventriloquism, creative juggling, magic. balloons and audience income increased over. 16 percent, involvement. Chief Financial Officer Donald l The kiddie tractor pull will he at 4 p.m. with trophies awarded to winRadkoski said. in part due to strateners in two weight groups. . · gies implemented by the company Also en tertaining arc: the Larkin Family of ChurchilL Tenn .. at I and . since the last shareholder meeting. 5 p.m .. tho Sheppnrd Brothers of Parkersburg, W.Va., at 3 and 6 p.m.. and "I think it's fair to say 1997 was a Stoney Creek of Williamstown, W.Va., at 4 and 7 p.m. year of improving !rends," Radkoski Patking will he inside the walking track with entry from Vine Street noted. "During the first half of the and signs will he posted. year, both sides of our businesses had In the event of rain , all activities will be held at Southern High School. weak performance. For more information, contact Larry Wol fc at 949·2836, Ann Zirkle at 949"The second half of the year can 2031 , or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 be characterized by improving trends in our third and fourth quarters. mainly in the restaurant group," he added. By divesling itself of the Cantina <jel Rios, concentrating on the core Bob Evans restaurants and stepping RIO GRANDE- The new yucs- the meeting and was advised of the up service, quality and cleanliness, the company saw an upward move· tion -o nd-an ~ wcr proccd !Jrc int ro- new procedure. ment in spite of the dining-out busi - duced at thi s year's Bob Evans Farms Mitchell. one ·or a numhcr of ness' competitive environment, offi- Inc. shareholders meeting left one of shareholders who grilled BEF e<ccthem feeling her rights had been utive s at the 1996 meeting over cials said. "While we are feeling relatively denied when she was not allowed to declining revenues and corporate good about the short-term numbers. speak during the session. policies, said later she planned to read we recognize that, from a longer term Question cards were di stributed to aloud a statement explaining why she perspective, we need to retutn to a . shareholders when they met Munday didn't vote in the directors' election. more aggressive expansion mode to and were later read aloud by Mary "I definitely believe I was dcnicd maximize returns for you, our stock- Cusick, BEF's vice president for cor- my rights , to ask questions," she holders, and create additional oppor- porate . cort:~munications. to · Chair- explained. tunities for our employees," BEF man and CEO Daniel E. Evans and "I didn't find this a very democraPresident Stewart K. Owens, who tic procedure because you won't find President Stewart K. Owens said. · Food product earnings were neg- offered responses . too many people who will take the If not all of the questions were time to write down the questions they atively impacted throughout the year by rising hog costs, prompting price . answered then. company Officials want to ask," Mitchell added . "We increases and shrinking margins , said they would contact the share- have so many problems in Bob Evans Radkoski and Owens told the more holders with responses . thai arc not heing addressed." But Kay Mitchell of Cleveland. a · than 1,500 shareholders in attenOwens. said during the meeting longtime BEF shareholder with con- that "we're not using thi s procedure dance. But an easing of those prices pro- cerns over the company's corporate to dodge difficult questions," and he jected for the remainder of 1997 is decisions, sought to speak to Evans and Evans responded to several on expected to help the company's prof-· and Owens prior to the election of the need for a corpor,ate jet, executive three new directors . She was told she bonuses and related is~ues Mitchell it margins, they added. could not speak during th~t portion of (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) Q & A procedure upsets Bob Evans shareholder \ •• of queen at Racine festival Saturday �•• it T!u~l~l=d8Y~·!SM~~~a.=m~~~9~,~1!6~7~--------------------------_!p~~~~:·~M~Id~di~~~~O~h~~~------------------~TIM~~D~ai~~~Se~nt~IM~I•~P~~~~3 \ Commentary Page2 ..' -·- Tueaday, September 9, 1997 ~ b ( Wellstone touches bedrock.in Kentucky The Daily Sentinel 'Est®listutl illl948 By JIICk Anderson and Jan Moller WHITESBURG, Ky. - Robert P. Kennedy toured this mountainous hamlet in the heart of coal country 30 years ago, using its beautiful backdrop to put a face on the Democrats' war on poverty. Over Labor Day weekend. Sell'. Paul Wellstone, 0-Minn., tried his best to retrace the steps of liis political hero. But their entrances couldn't have been more different. Last Friday .afternoon we were waiting for Wellstone to arrive at a ·shiny, n~w rural health clinic. As we waited, clinic administrator Carl Banks was describing the inspiration and hope wrought by Kennedy's visit. Banks was a young teacher at the local higb school when Kennedy called . Like the other teachers, .Banks gave his students the day off so 'they could anend the speech. The speech consisted mainly of boilerplate political rhetoric, Banks recalled, but what he remembers most was the ease with which Kennedy won over the crowd "I'm a Yankee," Kennedy began, "and I bet you people think I talk funny." That was all it took, Banks said, and the audience belonged to . him. Months after the speech, his students were still writing poems and stories about what they had seen that day. "I do believe someone just hit our building," Banks said. · The thud was created not by Wellstone·s van, but by a U-Haul truck trailing closely behind that struck ' the overhang of the new health clinic,, cn:ating a sizable dent in the vehicle but lucidly leaving the clinic intact. A clinic that was financed, incidentally, by one of the · federal programs that Bobby . Kennedy advocated for this impoverished region. It was an inconspicuous moment , in a weekend of good intentions and good will. Bobby Kennedy Wellstone is not. Yet the stocky senator from Minnesota is determined to see that the issues Kennedy and his contemporaries brought to the forefront .. 111 Court Str~e1, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-9112-2156 • Fu992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publl8her CHARLEN~ HOEFLICH General M.nager MARGARET LEHEW Conboller Victims push _ f or rights in u.s. Constitution By ANICK JESDANUN A11oclated Preas Writer UPPER MARLBORO, Md: - George and Madeline Calloway thought their son's killer would stay locked up for at least five years. Instead, he spent 71 days in jail and was freed after a judge held a hear. ing to reconsider the sentence in the manslaughter case. Nobody told the Calloways about the hearing. They were outraged that they didn't have a chance to speak out against the release of Christopher Kelly for the 1993 shooting death of their 22-year-old son, Earl. in a quarrel over money. ·The Calloways felt victimized again, this time by the criminal justice system . "It's like !Xing raped over and over," Mrs. Calloway said. The Calloways are among the ranks of violent crime victims disgruntled with a justice system that they believe gives more rights to defendants. The only way to restore balance, advocates of victims' rights say, is to guarantee in the U.S. Constitution that victims receive notification of all court proceedings and plea bargains and the opportunity to address the court al sentencing. Afler persuading 29 states to adopt their own consliwtiorfal amendments, victims' rights advocates are renewing their push to amend the U.S. Constitution. A coalition called the National Victims Constitutional Amendment Network is in the forefront of the drive. Rep. Henry Hyde, R-111., chainnan of the House Judiciary Committee, has introduced the amendment in the House, but also has indicated.he may opt for the more modest approach of changing existing law. • That route, Hyde said, "is a lot easier" than trying to amend the Constitution: which requires the approval of two-thirds of the House and Senate and 38 state legislatures. Negotiators have been working privately to find common ground in wording the am~ndment. The proposal has gone through nearly 30 drafts in the Senate, panly aimed at winning the backing of Sen. Orrin Hatch, Rutah, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The amendment is sponsored there by Sens. Dianne Feinstein, 0-Calif., and Jon Kyl, R-Ariz. The Calloways and other amendment supporters have allies i'il President Clinton and Attorney General Janet Reno and backing by both Republicans and Democrats in their 1996 national platforms. In February, the National Governors ' Association endorsed the amendment. In addition, the Oklahoma City bombing trial helped highlight some of the victims' complaints. A PenMy.lvania newspaper, The Mercury of Pottstown, launched a national drive this summer to gather I million signatures of support. Despite such support, the quest for a 28th Amendment won't be easy. "I think we ·can handle victims' rights without having a constitutional amendment," said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., a member of the Senate Judiciary Com mince. "There's always a concern about trivializing the Constitution." Robert J. Humphreys. district attorney for Virginia Beach. Va., and a member of the victims' rights working group for the National District Attorneys Association, said defendants' rights, such as prohibitions against unreasonable search and seizures, serve to protect all citizens. World tide that is lifting the rest of the country. He was well-aware that he is the latest of many politicians who have popped in 'here to proselytize about the need to reduce ·poverty here: Time and again, he assured residents that he wouldn't · desert them; that he wouldn 'I he one of the many who' ve come to get their picture taken and to deliver a few empty promises. It's a journey few politicians are willing to make these days. Poverty isn't a popular topic in a capital where politicians are busy palling themselves on the bacl:_ for balancing the budget. From the White House to the speaker's office, leaders are talking about the "new economy" of the information age. It's easy to forget that millions of Americans remain behind, far removed from the economic growth that's turned large swaths of the country into a boomtown. He made many of the usual stops. L - Besides the health clinic, Wellstone his status as the only Democratic met with coal miners in the town' of senator up for re-election last year Hazard, visited coal-mining camps who voted against the welfare bill. in Aeming-Neon and .toured a local · Now he wonders what the conseschool where more qilences of that fateful legislatioq than two-thinls of the will be for those who live in area! students receive gov- like these, where there are few jobi to speak of and where decades of ernment-assisted meals. He listened as federal aid programs have done little miners, wbo live in a . to improve the economic .outlook for region where real most residents. While things remain bleak, inter: unemployment levels approach SO percent, views with residents here suggest that conditions have improved in the tol~ of being fired from their jobs. by last 30 years. Health care is far more non-union mining available, and the roads are much companies for wanting better. Nevertheless, locals are far to take a break in ,the more cynical about what the federal government can and should do to middle of an eight-hour shift. Another undercurrent of the help things along further. All of which makes Eastern Kenweekend was Wellstone's presidential ambitions. In an interview, he tucky a curious platform frpm which admitted that he's thinking about to launch a prospective campaign making a run, but that he won't for the presidency, especially by a commit until he figures out if he'd man who has yet to match Robert have a realistic chance at winning. Kennedy's talent for making an He 'II find .out over the next several entran'ce. But you have to give him months, as his travel schedule picks credit for trying. Jack Andenon and Jan Moller up with stops in Iowa and New are writers for United Feature Hampshire, among other spots. Wellstone feels eml;>oldened by . Syndicate, I 'f ..• By The Associated Press Today in History Today is Tuesday. Sept. 9, the 252nd day of 1997. There are 113 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 9, 1776. the second Continental Congress made the term, "United States" official, replacing "United Colonies." On this date: In 1850, California became the 31st state of the union. In 1893, Frances Cleveland, wife of President Cleveland, gave birth to a daughter, Esther, in the White House. It was the first time a president's child was born in the executive mansion. · In 1926, the National Broadcasting Co., NBC, was created by the Radio Corporation of America. In 1943, Allied forces landed at Salerno and Taranto during World War II. In 1948, the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was created. In 1956. Elvis Presley made the first of three appeamnces on "The Ed Sullivan Show." · In 1957, President i>isenhower signed into law the first civil rights bill to pass Congress since Rec?nstruction. . . . . Jn 1971, prisoners se1zed control of the maxrmum-secunty Att1ca Correctional Facility near Buffalo, N.Y., beginning a siege that claimed 431ives. Jn 1976, Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung died in Beijing at age 82. ,, " •......_1" Accu~ forecast for -· -<'/ !!. .::·_ - . ., __ : .. ,~ ...;"~-. ' ;_; .I '· c;~-t;( o-· •.• t·.• _,__ - J .._, \._~ I .... -~-- fill ..... ~ ~ ' • - ' 'I .. t,.. ., . " ., ,. .. . )-::~~~~ ~- ~~1,:." . ,,,;, ~ >•-.-. (' ·b ~ < ~ ~ .. , ~"' Lu Ann Evans, 44, Middleport, died Sunday, Sept. 7, 1997 at her residence. Bom Aug. 22, 1953 in Gallipolis, daughter of Edna Miller Russell of Middleport, and the late Edward T. .French, she was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport, and employed by the Meigs County . Department of Human Services. Surviving in addition to her mother are two daughters, Megan Evans of Clifton, W.Va., and Jessica Evans of MiddleP.Ort; her stepfather, Richard Russell of Middleport; and a brother and sister-in-law, Marc and Juanita French of Bradbury. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Brian Keith French. . Services will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. There will be no calling bours . In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 8)3, 444 Second 'Ave., Suite 200, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -1157. ,,, IND. ' - ..... ,. .~ Lu Ann Evans ..•• i' . rr ..•• ' •• .~ I j• •I• Betty L. King ~ • 1: • .' • tee \111A ' Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy rFreu G¥1..,... ~ Stormy weather on tap f tonight into Wednesday : Word has been received here of the death of fonner Pomeroy resident Betty L. King, 56, of Olsburg, Kan., on Monday, Aug. 25, 1997 at her residence. She was born May II, 1941, in Oakland, Md., the daughter of Mary Knox Tusing of Oakland, and the late Charles E. TUsing Sr. She was married on Oct. 20, 1969 in Riley, Kan., to George "Mike" King, who survives. Other survivors include: a son, Jason King of Olsburg; a daughter and sonin-law, Peggy Jayne and Clint Boos of Olsburg; two brothers and three sisters; two grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. · Services were held TThursday, Aug. 28, 1997 at the Olsburg United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Beverly L. McCurdy and Donald Matthews officiating. Police issue murder warrants.for parents of girl.. buried in yard IRONTON (AP) - A girl found stuffed in a trash can and buried in a shallow backyard grave had been dead for up. to two months, investigators said. Police on Monday tentatively identified the child as Seleana Gamble and issued murder warrants for her parents, Jack and Mona Volgares·. The couple and their children - they had four - disappeared in Augu_st from the house they rented here. They reportedly told neighbors they were going to Aorida or Michigan. One neighbor said the family moved out in the middle of the night. Neighbors told investigators they · had seen the couple's other children but bad not seen Seleana since July. They said lack Volgares told them the girl was in Tampa, Aa., visting her biological father. Lawrence County Coron~r Burton Payne satd the body had been inside the blue 30-gallon garbage can for one to two months. .The body was found Sunday, after workers complained of a foul smell in t6e back yard of the house. The body was buried near that of a dog, but investigators said they do not think the dog's death is related. ·Authorities were checking with rental agencies to determine if a truck or trailer was used to remove the fam ily's household goods. Mona Volgares is from Aorida, Ironton police Del. J.A. Sargent said. Jack Volgares is a Lawrence County native, he said. Police Chief Rodney McFarland said Sunday the house had been unoccupied for about three weeks. He would say only that the family thai had last lived there had several children and had owned a Rottweil er. The Volgareses had fouTchildren. · Jack Volgares, 44, was a former Ironton factory worker who lost a leg in a Aorida motorcycle accident Neighbors say he wore hi s hair in a ponytail. His 28-year-old wife was described as petite with long, dark hair . The house, which is owned by Nicholas Volgares, whom newspapers said is lack Volgares' brother, is for sale. Nicholas Volgares had appar· ently hired the workers to remodel the house. He has declined requests for interviews. · · Using I he Classifieds ls as Easy as .. . By The A11ocllted Preaa • Sbowers and thunderstorms with locally heavy rain will continue to pelt '• .. Ohio tonight, forecasters said. I " Temperature~ tonight willl;le mostly in the 60s . The rain should move out of the state on Wednesday. the National WeathArnold Rupert Knight, 94, prominent Pomeroy resident who owned and • er Service said. Skic~ will remain cloudy and the mercury creep into the low !• 70s. operated automobile agencies in Meigs, Maso~ and Galli a counties for many . years, died Sunday, Sept. 7, 1997 at his residenc.e. : More rain is likely on Thursday. Mr. Knight carne to Pomeroy from Barbour County. W. Va., in 1929 to ·; The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta- · accept employment as a bookkeeper •1 tion was 95 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 39 in 1883. Sunset at the Pomeroy Motor Co. He was :i . tonight wilT he at 7:50p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:08 a.m. soon promoted to manager of the Weather fortcallt: agency, and in 1940 bought the com"' Tonight and Wednesday.. :Showers and thunderstorms still likely. Lows pany from the Edward Ebersbach :~ tonight 60 to 6S. Highs Wednesday in the mid 70s. South wind 5 to 10 mph Camp to have cookout heirs. overnight. Chance of rain 70 percent. 60 percent Wednesday. Burlingham Modem Woodmen will have a cookout Saturday, 6:30p.m. A year lateJ he purchased the J Wednesday night...Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. at the hall. Camp will furnish the meat, condiments and drinks, and those Mason County Motor Co .. and the :t. Lows60to65. ' attending are to take a covered dish. Friends arc welcome . year after that the Gallipolis Motor E)ltended forecast: •I Co. His two sons, William and VinThursday ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. 'Highs in the lower • cent, and his son-in-law, Roger Di l- Reunion canceled . •l n. The Manley reunion scheduled for Saturday at Royal Oak Park has been ; Iard, all worked in the family's autoFriday... Panly cloudy. Morning lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the lower canceled due to family illness. motive business. 70s. Mr. Knight operated the Saturday... Panly cloudy. Morning lows 50 to 55. Highs near 70. A.R; Knight Pomeroy Motor Co. until 1983, when he retired. . Bowman's Run Road (County Road 29) in Sutton Township will be dosed Through the years, he was active in civic and community.affairs. He was beginning today for repair of a bridge near Pine Grove Ro~d . accordmg to ·,. a 32nd Degree Mason and a member of the Shrine; was a charter member of County Engineer Robert Eason. ConstruC\ion is expected to take about two the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League, and was envoy for a weeks. -'! , local chapter of Beta Sigma P~i . He attended Grace Episcopal Church in • Motorists are advised to use Oak Grove and Pine Grove roads as detours. ' Pomeroy. . . · :~ · Born on Feb. 13, 1903 in Barbour County, W.Va. , he was the son of the late Eldorus L. and Icy Talbou Knight. He is survived by two sons and daughtel'S-in-law, William R. and Betty Units of the Meigs Counly .Emetgency Medical Service recorded four calls of Paine Pleasant, W.Va., and Vincent E. Sr. and Susan of Pomeroy; a daugh- for assistance.Monday. Units responding included: t LuAnn Evans, 44, of Middleport, died Sunday, September 7, 1997 at her ter and son-in-law, Charloue and Roger Dillard of Pomeroy; two brothers, . CENTRAL DISPATCH ,.. residence. . · Birdsall J. Knight of Belington, W.Va., and Herbert W. Knight· of Akron; 15 3:06 a.m ., Overbr~k Nursing Center, Middleport, Vina Casto. Holzer ·She was born on August 22, 1953 in Gallipolis, daughter of Edna Mill~r grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Medical Center; • Russell of Middleport, and the late Edwud T. rrench. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn G.; a 8:25 .a.m., Point Lane, Pome,roy, Geneva Wigal , Veterans Memorial Hos: ·. She was a member ofthe Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport, granddaughter, Rozanna Knight; and a .sister, Gladys Thacker. pital; . :.. and was employed by the Meigs County Deparunen~ of Human Services .. Arrangements are being handled by the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher. 2:28 p.m., OBNC, Sadie Carr, VMH, Middleport squad a>Sistcd: :· She is survived by daughters Megan Evans of Cltfton. W.Va., and lesS!- Funeral Home. Memorial services will be announced later. 11:01 p.m. , Powell Street, Middleport, Lola Kovalchik . VMH. Middle,. ca Evans of Middleport; her mother and stcpfath~r. Edna and Richard Rusport squad assisted. · ~.~ sell of Middleport; a brother aod sister-in-law, Marc and Juanita French of : · Bradbury; a nephew, Tyler French of Bradbury; and a special person, Terry . . Evana of Middleport. .. ' · ·t ; She was preceded in death by her father, Edward T. Fre.nch; and by a brothSummary of. Monday's auction COLUMBUS (AP) - lndia~a­ entries; (Continued from Page 1) ·' er, Brian Keith French. · Ohio direct hog prices at selected at Hillsboro, Creston: • Changed the time .of next week's :, Services will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 10, 1997 in the Mid- buying points Tuesday as provided by that he. too. supports the proposal, Hogs: 2.00 lower to higher. meeting to Monday at 2 p.m. :: . dleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be the Rev. Ver- the U.S. Department of Agriculture but did not support Thornton's proButcher hogs: 48.00-51.25. Present. in addition to Commis: ·: nagaye Sullivan, and burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery, Mid- Market News: posed resolution. Cattle: steady to' lower. sioners Howard, Thornton and HolT"We're in support of their coming ; , dleport. . · . Slaughter steers: choice 61 .00Barrows and gilts: 50 cents lowman, and Lcntcs, was Clerk Gloria There will be no calling hours. In lteu of flowers, the family requests that er; demand moderate with moderate 66.75; select 57.00-62.00. '·~ here, and I think we should assist Klocs. "' · cOntributions be made to the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, movement. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.00- them in ~ny way that we can, b~t we J.. P.O. Box 813. 444 Second Avenue, Suite 200, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1157. tlon't know what kind of facilities U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country 64.35; select 56.00-61 .00. Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all they want," Hoffman said. points 49.50-50.00; plants 50.00The commissioncrs.also passed a cows 44.00 and down. 51.50. Bulls: steady to lower; all bulls resolution entering into a contract U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.50t · CLEVELAND (AP)- Two tick- worth $250. The 3,443 tickets show- 49.50; 210-230 lbs. 41.00-45.50. with GTE for a new telephone sys49.50 and down. ets matched all five numbers in ing three of the numbers are each Veal calves market: lower; choice tem. Sows: mostly steady. Monday night's BuckeyeS drawing, . worth $10, and the 37,115 tickets The system, which will coSt 95.00 and down . Boars: 36.00-38.00, few 35.00. • • and each ticket is worth SI00,000, the showing two of the numbers are each Sheep and lambs: NA; choice $20,50 per line and $40 per access Estimated receipts: 32,000. · ;z. . worth Sl. Ohio Lottery said. wools 80.00-88.00; choice clips NA; site per month, at an estimated 40 Prices from Producers Liver The winn!ng tickets were purfeeder lambs 80.00 and down; aged accesses, will provide a savings to the stock Association: ·•· ... chased at Canadian Confectionary in county, according to Hoffman, and sheep 42.50 and down . · Hog market trend for Tuesday: 50 Holzer Medical Center Steubenville and Village Pantry in · will allow county offices to transfer .~ cents lower. Our statistics show that mature Discharges SepL 8- Terry Hale, incoming calls to other ollices on the Millersport. J~ drivers and home owners have Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled Lucalice Southworth, Joseph Wood, system.· . fewer and less costly losses Frances Grady. The new system will not require $349,338. . ihan other age groups. So .il's Births - Mr. and Mrs. George There were 107 BuckeyeS tickets an operator. The current telephone ">' only fair to charge you less for arrangement in the courthouse :with four of the numbers. and each is Denny, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and (Continued from Page 1) aster relief grant, $2,821; water debt your Insurance. Insure your ' Mrs. Glenn Dye, daughter, Wellston; it to Pomeroy, noting that Pomeroy involves separate phone systems and . home and car with us and save service, $78,844.73; sewer debt serand Mrs. Steven Moore,.daugh- looked nice for the visit. phone lines in each ollice. and calls even more with our special I The Daily Sentinel Mr. vice, $57,5 16.49; water llink, no bal- cannot be transferred among offices, ter. Crown City. m~llti-t>OI~;y discounts. "People pitched in and it looked 'I ance; water system, $69,835.75; sew- requiring callers who call the wrong (Published with permission) very nice; a lot of people put in a lot (USPS 1IJ·9<i0l ' er system, $45,071.3~; recreation, - county ollicc to hang up and dial the '' of hard labor and time." $4,187.50; cemetery, -$4,744 68 ; Published cvcrv afternoon . Monday through Clerkffreasurer Bryan Swann nieter deposits, $35,149.23; cemetery correct number. Friday. Ill C'otiM St., Pomeroy. Ohk•, hy thr I Ol'lio The commissioners also: Valley PuttUshlng Company!G•nncu Co .. issued the following flnancial report: endowment, $81,062.77 ; total, • I Pom«D)'. Ohio ol~769 . Ph. 992-21!ih . Second • Approved payment.ofbills in the general fund, $29,968.60; street, I Am Ele Power ..................... 44·1. clau po~~aj!C paid al Pn!Tk:roy, Ohh $433.297.43 . amount of $29,883.29. with 67 • Akzo ......................................80~ $19.473.74; miniature golf course, 'l Also present· was Councilwoman Mntbtr. n~: Auocil•t~'tl Prus. ;uw.l the Ohio AmrTech ...............................63'o $1 ,289.80; law enforcement, no balRae Gwiazdowsky. Absent were Ashland Oil ..........................52'• I Nrw.paper A»oci•tian. anc'e; fire equipment, -$7,442.03; AT&T ..................................... 40~ council members John Neville and . I POSTMASTER: Send addren corwcti'ons to fire truck, -$6,544.80; COPS FAST, Bank One .............................. 55'• Tilt OaiiY Setttinel. Ill Court Sl.. Pomeroy, .r -$2;352c09; pool impro~ment, - Beth Stivers . Bob Evans ............................ 18'4 Ohifl-1~7119. Borg-Warner ...................,..... ss'l.· $2,071.73; economic development, SUBSCRtmON RATES Champion ............................. 18'· $5,449.87; publ!c transportation, a, C•rritrar Motor Rowlt . Charm Shpe ............................a~. OK Wect ......................................... ......... S!.UII $20,270.76; law block grant, (Conllnued from Page 1) City Holding ..........................38'h 0..: M~nth ..... .......................................... SH.7U $5,687.80; Issue II, no balance; . ~ In the coming year, BEF is look· Oat Ye:u ...... ·................ . ........ $104.110 Fedfral Mogui.. ....................35'revolving loan, no balance; ODNR- ing to open 20 to 25 new restaurants, '! Ginnett ...................................99 SINGLE COPY PRICE boat laqnch, -$1.467.28; refuse, . although Owens said the possibility Goodyear .............................. 62'1. Oaily ........................ ............................l~ Cents Kmart ..................................,14.,_ $50,207.20; CHIP program, no bal- of establishing more is being evalu• Lin* End ............................... 27 not desirin11o pay the carrier may ance; tree plall{ing, no balance; dis- ated. • Sublcribers remit i• adnna d1rctt to nc Daily SentiMI Ltd ......................................... 24'· Encouraged by sales of frozen tix or IZ month basis. Crtdit will be O&k Hill Flnl .......................... 20), ; onawma thrcc. Q catmr uch week. · foods, the company is also consrderova ......................................... 37 • I'~ One Valley ............................. 41 'f, ing expansion and development ?f (Continued from Page 1) No subiCfiption hy mail permitted il'l areas OGAN r::::b · Peop_lea ...................................38 wht-re llamc canicr Kr\liec is available . other products they hope to place rn and other shareholders aired last •• Pram Flni ............................... 20), RNER _,;: supermarket freezers . hblisMr tntrves the ri&hl lo adjust rates dur· year. · Rockwell ................. ,............. 62~ .. "The frozen food side is someinJihf s•bkrlptlon period. ~b.cription rate surance Services Mitchell said she didn't vote in the AD/Shell ...............................53"1• • cMnau may k implemented by ch1n1ina tM thing we've really been working on, $honey's ................................ election of Owens, Larry C. Corbin 214 EAST MAIN ' «Nraliofl cf the 111Ncription. Star Bank ................................46 and Robert Rabold to three-year and in the long term, it will benefit POMEROY MAtLSIJBSCRIP'TIONS Wendy's ............................... 22~. terms as directors panly because she us," Evans said. "The big picture is , 1-MtlpC-Iy Worthington ........................ 19.,. 992-6687 IJ-\Yccks .................................................$27.30 r 16-u believes the company's performance we need to become a factor in restau................................................ .SSlM2 rants, fresh foods and fro. z en foods. Auto-Ownen Inaurn.u ce ••• '2 - .................................................ll05.S6 has been "less than sastifactory." Stock reporta •re the 10:30 If you go out for food anywhere, Life Home Car Business "I did not vote my shares, just as Rata O.llldt Mdp C011ty a.m. quolel provided by Adve1t w.eu.................................,...............szo.lS. you'll find Bob Evans -that's what •• 16tl W..ks ' 7lo P,..Jf..( of Galllpolla. a lot of people who are upset," she .................................................$.l6.6M . for.o.. we're oottng sh · said. · J 12-u..............,............................... sroo.n A.R. Kntght :l Meigs announcements . . Road closed for span repair .. ~ .·"'•• Squads answer four call.s 1:' l-u Ann Evans Di W·as a model of feminine strengtl:l By Sara Eckel her grace, her common touch. Of When Prince Charles of Wales course, .all of these things were introduced young Diana Spencer to important elements in the creation of the world 16 years ago, who CQuld ~aint Diana, but the main reason I have imagined the powerful force think. we feel such loss is thai this shy and awkward girl that she held such a comwould become? plctely unique place in our As we watch the flowers pile up culture. She was so much in front of Kensington Palace and more than just a pretty British consulates around the world, woman who wore fashionIt is truly amazing to think that one able clothes and did good person could inspire so much adora- works. She was, I believe, tion in her lifetime and so much a model of feminine strength. grief in her death. Many people I know were taken When the nervous aback by the outpouring of emotion kinderganen teacher married Prince Diana's death has caused. "I had no Charles in 1981. she was the very · idea the cult of Diana was so essence . of ·traditional fef!1ininity. strong," said one friend. Another Eyes lowered, she was quiet and · said he was surprised to realize that obedient -- euctly the kind of he too was touched by the princess's woman we can presume the royal ~ntimel y demise. "I never really family wanted. But Diana sooil realthought about ber before, but when I ized that . this role did not suit her, heard the news i definitely felt a that she could not tolerate a life loss," he said. spent meekly obeying orders and How did this women get such a silently enduring her husband's infistrong hold on the public imagina- delities. So she did something that tion? By now many theories have the House of WindsOr was wholly been proffered - . it, was her beauty, unprepared for: She told the world the princess was unhappy. Diana has been called a hypocrite for using the press as much as she criticized it. But the princess's manipulation of the media was actually a.healthy and realistic response to her. circumstances. The relentless intrusion .of cameras was an unflinching fact of her life. Therefore, she had a choice. She could allow this problem to make her angry and bitter, or she could tum it into an opportunitY, . As Diana emerged from the wreckage ·or her marriage, we · watched the shy girl metamorphose into a diva. Thus she became a model of a different -- and I think far superior -- breed of femininity. Again, it wasn't just the beauty and. the charm -- though that was a big part of it. It was the intensity with which she threw herself into her good works. It was the way that she took such humble qualities as kindness and compassion and made them f larger than life. When she cuddled a sick child or hugged an AIDS patient, we knew we were witnessing something much more than public relations . We knew that she meant it, because we knew how .much she needed it. Slic was not just giving, she was receiving. And in the end, this vulnerability is what made her so powerful. "Someone 's gol lo go out lhcre and love people," Diana said in her famous 1995 television interview. II sounded corny when she said it, and it actually sounds corny now. And yet, who else was saying it? That was the amazing thing about Diana- nothing she did or said was terribly original and yet she filled a void in the public consciousness. A void, I fear, that will remain empty for many. years to come. Sara Eckel is a syndi<ated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Send comments to the author io care of this newspaper or send her e-mail aharaeumaol.com. .. We Give Mature '... Owners Special Savings. .... Drivers, Ho111e Ow.ners and Mobile Ho111e Hospital news ... r New Middleport Council ~ ... I Head Start looks to role f Two tickets net Buckeye 5 prize .... millennia( rumor, but it's said that recently commemorated the 20th again in the year 2001. The prool'! Pope John Paul II may exercise his anniversary of Elvis Presley's death. Elvis died in 1977. on the eighth infallibility option and name the Vir- Much to our surprise (and his, no month of the sixteenth day. gin Mary as "Co-Redemptrix, Medi- doubt, if he's still around as some Eight plus sixteen plus I~77 atrix of All Graces and Advocate for · say), he is rapidly being elevated to equals'> 200 I' Or you can add his birth year, 1935, his age when he the People of God." godhood himself. According to Newsweek According to a died, 42,, plus eight and sixte~n . magazine, which only wishstory by Christopher Reed Again: 2001! · es it were infallible, if His from the London Observer What docs it all mean? I don't Holiness makes this dogma, · Service, "The 150 regis- know. Bul I added up the running tiq1c ..... Catholics would be tered Elvis impersonators obliged ... to accept three fulfill the function of a of the Farrah Fawcett video, the extraordinary doctrines: that priesthood. They even have number of times I' ve seen the wO..d Mary ·participates in the a liturgy, the singer's words "paparazzi" in stem editorials o~cr redemption achieved by her taken verbatim from 12 the past seven days, and the number son, that ... graces ... are concerts filmed live out of of Ganh Brooks COs sold since 1996, multiplied thell) by four (for granted only tl)rough Mary's Shoalea the thousands he gave." intercession with her son, and that Wait a minute, you might say,just the Holy Quartet. Father. Son. Holy all ... petitions from the faithful ... because a drag queen lip synchs Spirit and Mary), then subtracted my must likewise flow through · Mary, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" emotional age, and got the exact diswho then brings them to the atten: that doesn't make Judy Garland a tance from Earth to Mars. If that's not proof of something, I lion of Jesus." church. How does it make Elvis a don '.t know what is. Now, I'm just another pagan with god? (To receive a complimentary a word processor, but it doesn't Well, there's more to the story. sound to me like this new doctrine First there's the spiritual side of Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-1100989-DUCK or write Duck's would be doing Mary a favor: Elvis. She brings prayers to the allenWasn' t he reading a book about Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada lion of Jesus? What, she's screening the Shroud of Turin when he died? City, CA 95959.) (For information on how ·to His calls? What is she, His secre- When he performed, didn't he make tary? His personal manager? his entrance to the strains of Richard communicate elecll'Cinically witb Back in 1950, didn't Pope Pius Strauss' "Also Sprach Zarathu~tra, " ·this colunmist and others, contact Xll declare that Mary was taken the ditty that heralded the appear- America Online by calling 1-1100bodily to Heaven, where she now ance of the god rocks in "2001 ; A 827-6364, ext. 8317.) reigns as Queen? From Queen of Space Odyssey"? Ian Shoales is a syndicated Heaven to Co-Redemptrix? Sure Gee, how much proof do you writer for Newsp~~per Enterprise . j sounds like a step down to me. need? In other millennial news, we Some claim that Elvis will rise Association. ' • Today's livestock report t' Millennial countdown: ·What does it all mean? . Today in history ·;.- .. · again become pan of the national dialogue. Wellstone was welcomed warmly by the locals, most of whom are being left behind by the economic By lan Sho.a les This millennium thing is bogus. lime has no dates; it rolls along whether we wear a watch or not. We only have calendars because insurance companies need to give away something with their name on it at Christmas. So when we equate the word ." millennia)" with the word "apoca, lyptic," we're just being silly. Wlien day dawns on Jan. I. 2000 (or 2001 . depending on your point of view), OQ pale horses will thunder across the sky, the sevenffi seal will not break, and all 10-homed beasts will stay under the sea. But I'll shutter the windows and lock my doors anyway, just to be on the safe side. Millennium or not. things are weird out there. Take Garth Brooks. What's tl!e deal there? He seems like a nice enough guy, but Garth Brooks Superstar? Garth Brooks Mania?.. Then there's the Farrah video, in which we're asked to watch a depressed 50-year-old woman romp around naked. And why have all sports, from hockey to croquet, suddenly become "extreme"? No wonder people are lining up to buy real estate on Mars -- which looks amazingly like Arizona (without the atmosphere of course). It may be just another bizarre l OHIO Weatl1er Weda•day, Sept. 10 ',, -;-c·,:l;~:,r: ·,:~ ~'-Y,;- !·~ i. ... ... of the countrY's conscience once . r·c· •' " • Stocks ' BEF pulls itself l ..• • & A procedure • '® ·: 5'· ..:,•. .. I ..' ' -·-·- w, JI I I I �\ Sports The Daily Sentinel Chiefs edge · R aiders in final seconds - ~. By DENNIS GEORGATOS AP Sport. Wrltw i II ! I .I• WINNNG TOUCHDOWN- Kansu <;lty'a Ancira Rison .tumbiH - Into the endzone during the finer three seconds of play to score the winning touchdown against Oakland Monday night, giving the Chiefs • 28-27 come-from-behind victory over the Reldera. (AP) Scoreboard Atlanta Florida New York Montreal Philadelphia Central Division Houston Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago West Division National League Standings East Division W L Pet. 89 54 .622 84 58 .592 77 65 .542 71 71 .500 57 83 .407 w 72 70 66 64 6Q L 71 74 77 78 84 GB 4 1/2 II 1/2 17 1/2 30 1/2 Pet. .503 .486 .462 .451 .417 GB 2 112 6 7 1/2 12 1/2 . . . American League Standings _ Baltimore New York Boston Detroit Toronto · Cleveland Milwaukee Chicago Minnesota Kansas City Seallle Anaheim Texas I f ! I East Division Pet. L w .624 88 53 61 .567 80 74 69 .483 74 .483 69 74 .<483 69 Central Division L w Pcli 63 .547 76 70 .507 72 69 74 .483 83 . .415 59 83 .411 58 West Division w L PeL 79 65 .549 75 69 .521 67 77 .465 87 .396 57 OAKLAND, Calif. - Elvis Grbac couldn't believe he got the pBS$ off in time. Then he couldn't believe what happened when he did. Andre Rison beat double coventge and caught a 33-yard touchdown pass from Grbac witli three seconds · remaining, completing an improbable last-minute drive that gave the Kansas City Chiefs a 28-27 victory over the Oakland Raiders on Monday night. "II was a good catch and a great throw," Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer said. "We left a lot of big plays out on the field, but we got the one we had to gel at the end." The finish provided yet another twist in a bitter rivalry that has been both dramatic and onesided in recent years, with the Chiefs beating the Raiders in eight of the past nine meetings. So deOating was the defeat to the Raiders (0-2) that coach Joe Bugel refused to come out to address repo11ers after the game. The team also kept the locker room closed, denying access to Raiders players. Cornerback Albe11 Lewis was the only Raiders team member to make himself· available, discussing the events in a cQnference room more than 30 minutes after the game end- ed. "lberc were a lot of emotions beins poured out," Lewis said. "(Bugel) was very, very disappointed, along with a lot of our players. Obviously, this was a game we wanted to win, a game that we should have won, a game that we had, but a game that·we weren' t smart enough to pull it out" Trailing 27-22, the Chiefs (1-1) got the ball at their own 20 following a punt with 61 seconds left in the game. Grbac got the drive going with a 21-yard completion to Lake Daw-son and followed that with a 27-yard completion to Brett Perriman. With II seconds remaining on the clock and the Chiefs out of timeouts, Rison ran an up-and-out pattern, getling behind cornerback Terry McDaniel and safety Eric Turner in the process. Grbac hit Ris'on in stride for the touchdown, triggering an end-zone celebration by the Chiefs, who hugged and mobbed Rison . "Andre made a great -move," Grbac said. "I couldn't believe the safeiy sat down on il. He made a second move and I was in shock. I just tried to get the ball up as soon as I could. Andr~ had a step on him." Lewis ¥id the Raiders corner· backs weran man:to-man coverage, and McDaniel told him he went for !lison's outside fakes and couldn't recover. Turner didn't get over in time. . "He said the guy just gave him a double move," Lewis said. "He playe~ the first move kind of aggressively, thinking he had a safety back there to help him out in case the guy took it up on him. I don't really know how ,to judje that play until! sec the film, bull just take his word for it. He made the wrong dccision. lt wasn't a bad decision necessarily, just the wrong one for the situation." Said Ri!On: ·"That was a great throw by Elvis. The pffensive line gave him great time. All the credit goes to the offensive line and Elvis.';, Jeff George, making his home debut for the Raiders, had third-quarter'scoring passes of 37 and 16 yards to Rickey Dudley as Oakland built a 27-13 lead. But George was intercepted twice late in the game, and one of them was returned 55 yards.for a touchdown by· Darren Anderson. That, pulled the Chiefs to 27-22. ' Oakland prevented the Chiefs ' offense from moving effectively after that- until the final dramatic drive. . "This is a stal1ing point for us," · said Grbac, who joined Kansas City as a free agent after four years with the San Francisco 49ers as a backup to Steve Young. "It shows the character of the team. We can be better. You look at a game like this and you ·can pow from it." That's not easy when you're on the losing end. "It hwts a lot," Lewis said. " It 's JOinato hurt for a while. Obviously we're going to have 10 gel over it. We have another game coming up." The Chiefs nearly were under• mined by tluee fumbles, two by kick• off and punt returner Tam ariel( Vanover and one by Marcus Allen _::: a foime'r Raiders great playing his last regular-season gatne before a Raiders crowd. "That was remarkable;" Allen · said of the game's dramatic endingl. "Guys like Tamarick and myself, wo· added to the drama of the whole. thing." Grbac, who was 21-of-35 for 312 yards, also threw a 5-yard scoring pass to Kimble Anders. Pete Stayanovic!t added field goals of 24. 23 and 23 yards . Rison had eight receptions for 162 yards. 1im Brown caught II passes for 155 yards for the Raiders . · George, who went 19-of-39 for 295 yards, was back on national TV for the fil'lit time since his sideline tirade at Atlanta coach June Jones go~' him suspended for most of last sea-·! son. ' With the win, the Chiefs tied their · regular-season series against the : Raiders at36-36-2 . DOUBLE PLAY - Cleveland's secOnd beaemen Toony Fernandez ulls over Baltimore's B. J. 'Surhoff (17) after throwing to llrat to complete e double play on gerenlmo Berroe In the afxth Inning Monday In Cleveland. The Indians won, 2-1. (AP) RETURNS SERVE- Eaitern'e Krlaten Chevalier (11) returns a serve to Southern's aide of the court during Monday's TVC vollt!ybell game Monday evening. Tha Eagles won. Tornado defender Ia Kim Sayre (3) GB 8 20 20 20 GB 5 112 9 18 1/2 19 GB 4 12 22 Oakland . Monday's Games · Detroit 6, Texas 2 Cleveland 2, Baltimore I Minnesota 7, Oakland 2 Kansas City 9, Seatile 2 Toronto 12, Anaheim 10 . Milwaukee 8, Chicago White Sox 5, 10 innings Only games scheduled , 'IUHCiay's Games . . Texas (Helling 2-1) at Detroit (Sanders 4-12), I:05 p.m. Oakland (Haynes 2-3) at Minnesota (Hawkins 5-10), 1:15 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Gooden 7-4) at Boston (Sabcrhagen 0-1), 7:05p.m . Baltimore (Krivda 3-0) at Cleveland (Ogea 6-8), 7:05p.m. . Anaheim (}{i117-ll) at Toronto (Carpenter 1-7), 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Mercedes 6-8) at Chicago White Sox (Eyre 2-3), 8:05 p.m. Seattle (Claude 2-2) at Kansas City (Belcher 12--12), 8:05p.m . "'ednesdJay's Games · N.Y. Yankees (Wells 14-9) at Boston (Sele 12-12), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Eldred x-x) at Chicago White Sox (Bere 3-1), 8:05p.m. Thronto (Williams 8-13) at Oakland (Oquist 3-5), 10:05 p.m. Detroit (Thompson 13-10) at Seattle (Moyer 15-4), 10:35 p.m. . Only games scheduled SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! By RUSTY MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Even before his first game as head coach of the Ohio Stale men's basketball team, lim O'Brien alre~dy has left his mark on the _program by dismissing three players. O'Brien on Monday removed Shaun Stonerook, Jennalne Tate and Trent Jackson from the team. Several factors guided his decision, the coach said. "It was a thing where we were trying to take into consideration their obligations in academics, to basketball and socially," O'Brien said. "It was a little of everything and not any one thing." The team now has 13 players on its roster: two seniors. rour juniors, four sophomores and three freshmen. Stonerook, a 6-foot -7 forward. from Westtrville, was the Buckeyes' leading rebounder as a sophomore last season and was sixth in the Big Ten Conference with an average of 7.7 rebounds per game. He also ranked third on the team in points ( 11.6 per game) and second in assists (3.7) and steals ( 1.6). Ohio Stale announced Friday that Stonerook was declared academical ly ineligible for the 1997-98 season. Tate. a 6-9 junior from Toledo, sat out the final II games of the 199697 season after being diagnosed with cardiomyopathy, a hean condition. He averaged 14.1 points and 6.4 rebounds per game before being sidelined. · If Tate receives medical cle<~Cance to play basketball again, 0 ' Brien said several other schools likely will be interestep. Jackson, a 6-4 sophomore guard from Rochester, N.Y.. played in 14 . games last year and averaged 2.9 points. On Aug. 22, he and Damon Stringer, who was captain of last . year's team, were charged .with disorderly conduct and resisting ~est after a scuffle with police outside a Columbus' bar. They pleaded innocent in Franklin County Municipal Court. No court date wasset. · O'Brien said while his decision received the full support of his staff and of athletics director Andy Geiger, • By SCOTI' WOLFE SenEtlnel Co~ndtnt astern p1cked up where .it left off last season, defeating the Southem Tornadoes 15-IOand 15-5 in two sets Monday night , in an important TnV:aIIey Conaerence volleyball match in Racine. Eastern is now 5-0 and Southem is .2-3. Junior .K.im Sayrc gave Southern an eariy lead 2-0 in the first game, but · B JesStca cannon tied the score at 2o F h Ka · c •· res man tie ummins regis, tered aour straight points for a 6-2 . d two sp1·kes bYsla· SHS Iead beh IR cy Lyons and Cynthia Caldwell. . Eastern's Michelle Caldwell, the 'ICC Eagle server, was benefited by three Valerie Karr kills in a string of six points that gave EHS an 8-6 lead. · Southern's Cynthia Caldwell 'notched a point, then Lyons added two more behind a Kim Sayre kill. A Lyons ace gave Southern a 9-8 advantage. Senior Kim Mayle tied the score ~~ nine for Eastern, theri frosh Julie \ it was a difficult one to make. his. behavior," O'Brien said. ·· The players retained their scholAnother Ohio State player with• arships for the 1997-98 school year legal problems is Jon Sanderson. a 6-', and .may continue their studies at the 7 freshman guard-forward from Lexuniversity. ington. He pleaded innocent in Day''For now, we arc not kicking ton Municipal Coul1 last month to' them out (of school). I'm not inter- charges of assaulting a peace officer; ested in taking their scholurships, but underage drinking and public into~' ' they know they need to seck some ication. No pretrial hearing h.ad heen other options," said 0' Brien, who set. was hired dn April 2 after serving as 0' Brien will be keeping a close head coach at Boston College for II eye on the behavior of Stringer and years. Sanderson. ' O'Brien replaced Randy Ayers, "I have no interest in either of whom Geiger fired on March 10 after them getting into a similar situation eight seasons. Ayers' -last four teams · down the road," he said. had losing records - 'including I0Stringer and Tate were pan of an 17 marks each of the past two seasons eight-member class of players that: -and his tenure included an NCAA were expected to tum around the probation for recruiting violations troubled basketball program. and several player arrests. . Is this any way for a coach to O'Brien said Jackson-'s and begin a new job? Stringer's run-in with the law was "a "Clearly, if I had my d.ruthers, w<:; factor but umall factor" in his deci- would not be going through this right sion to remove · Juckson from the now. But at some point, tough deciteam. As for Stringer, a 5- 11 junior sions have to he made.'.' O'Brien said. guard from University Heights, he no "I'm a little sorry thnt one of the , longer is team captain. first things J-havc to do is something " I talked to him very directly and like this. But just because I don't like wid him how disappointed I was in this doesn't mean it's not something ' I do?'l feel strongly ahout." Bailey notched three markers for a 12-10 Eastern lead. Southern coach Howie Caldwell called time and the next serve hit the net. Southern's attempt to score failed, however, despite good floor play from Kara King, Kim Ihle, and Cummins. Brannon was back in the driver's seal behind two Karr kills as EHS rolled to the initial 15-10 win. · Easterner Juli Hayman had an awesome floor game for the Eagles with 20-25 sets and five sets for kills. Hayman was the main feeder for Karr who ended the night with seven kills. Stephanie Evans also had a good floor game with 10-13 sets and a dink. ' Eastem.took a 1-0 lead in the second game, then Southern tied it all1. Eastern's Caldwell took control and displayed why she is one of the best servers in Southeastern Ohio, ·notching four straight with an ace, two Karr kills and a Karr block. Karr had five blocks on the night. AL teams makes them like the plan less. And just 12 percent said blurring the AL-NL distinction is one of the reasons they favor the plan . which owners will consider when they meet in Atlanta from Sept. 16-18 . Owners say geographtc realignment would eliminatp most games in which teams play out of their time zones, which creates late-night broadcasts on the Eo.<t Coast and earlyevening telecasts on the West Coast But most fans said they don't care when they see games on television. Just 20 percent said the TV factor makes them more supportive of realignment, 22 percent said it makes -Sports briefs-BASEBALL BOSTON (AP)- Former Boston catcher Carlton Fisk was inducted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame. Also honore_d were Dick O'Connell, Mel Parnell, Rico Petrocelli, Dick Radatz and Luis 1iant. The local shrine requires a three-' year wait after a player is retired, and Fisk was unanimously approved by the 15-person media selection committee. The 1972 AL Rookie of the Year, Fisk phiyed with the Red Sox until 1980, when he signed a free-agent contract with Chicago. The White Sox released him in 1993 and will retire his No. 72 on Sunday. . BALTIMORE (APJ - Former - major leaguer Boog Powell is expect· ed lo make a complete re 0ov<:ry from colon cancer surgery, but he has yet to make a decision on whether to receive chemotherapy as a follow-up lreatmenl. Powell bad a baseball- Skyline switches to Smurday night Skyline Speedway in Stewart switches to Saturday night this week for its season charnpinship races in all divisions-Super Sprints, Pure Stocks, and Four Cylinders. Season Champions will be crowned. Skyline will run each of the next four Saturdays, culminating with the $4,000 to win Harvest 40 for Super Sprints .on September 27, and the Street Stock Nationals on October 4. Warm-ups are at 6:30 and racing is at 8 p.m . sized tumor removed from his colon Aug. 25. SEATTLE (APJ - The Seattle Mariners signed Ryan Anderson, their first pick in June's amateur draft. Anderson is as tall as Randy Johnson, also throws left-handed them less suppol1ive and 57 percent said it makes no difference . The poll of 686 adults who said they were baseball fans or somewhat of a fan was taken by telephone from Aug. 22-31 by ICR of Media, Pa. Results , have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3.7 percentage points. · Many fans said they suppol1cd realignment because it would · help create regional rivalries. Under the radical plan being pushed by acting commissioner Bud Selig and realignment committee chairman John Harrington, the New York Mets and Yankees would play in the same division and face each other many times. The Chicago Cubs and White Sox also would play in the same division , as would the Los Angeles Dodgers and Anaheim Angels. Oth· er pairings would include San Francisco Giants-Oakland Athletics. Montreal Expos-Toronto Blue Jays, Kansas City Royals-St. Louis Cardi- nals, . Florida Marlins-Tampa Bay· Devil Rays and Texa.• Rangers-Hous-· ton Astros. Fo11y percent of the .fans said they like the plan more because of its geographic pairings. Seventeen percent said the pairings made them less suppol1ive and 42 percent said it made no difference. ·Up to seven National League teams arc threatening to block the plan. Thai opposition has forced Selig and Harrington to consider less drnstic proposals, in whiCh ICwer than I0 teams would shift. lntcrleague play, which last week completed iL< first scasi>n. was a big hit with fans. Each team played 15 or 16 regular-season games this year' against opponents from the other ' league. TI1irty-five percent of fans sai<J . there should be more intcrleague ~. games each year and 9 percent said -' thcr~ should be fewer. Forty-sevcti ! percent said the total shoula ·rcmain the same. 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid Line Box ssoweekday Dotted Une Box 1t ' - .. weekday The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For additional ad sizes and prices, please call ..,. 1 Col. x 21n· Dotted Line Box ', ' .. _,• •', 992-2iii15ii6iii______________~====:u ,, CLEVELAND (APJ - The Cleveland Indians will begin selling playoff tickets at 6 p.m. Friday and will sell World Series tickets through a random postcard drawing, the club announced. About 45,000 tickets for a potential seven Division Series and Amer. ican League Championship Series games at Jacobs Field will be sold through 1icketmasler phone outlets, the team said Monday. The tickets will range in price from $10 to $50, plus a $2.75 service charge on each ticket and a $5 handling fee on each order. Fans seeking the 15,000 World race time, and every game 's impor· lant,., Conine said. run for Anaheim . Twins 7, Athletics 2 In Minneapoli s, rookie Brent Brede went 4-for-5 with his second record of 61 home runs in a sinlgle major league victory. season. "If that takes a walk, I'll take Serafini (1 -0), making first stal1 of a walk: the season after being recalled from "If it 's gel hit- I don't like to, ' Triple-A Salt Lake on Aug. 2. retired ·!. but the more baserunners, the better 17 consecutive baiters before giving , chance you have to win. up a two-out single in the ninth : In order to tie Maris, Griffey · inning. ·needs 10 hit II home runs in his last Ron Coomer added four hits for 18 games. the Twins, and Scott Stahoviak hit his · "I take one pitch at a time," Grif- lOth home run . Dave Tclgheder (2-5) fey said Monday night. ''The only took the loss. thing I don't want to talk about is Indians 2, Orioles 1 1n Cleveland, Omar Vi 1.quel's home runs." . Griffey singled, walked and was two-out stnglc in the seventh drove in p B hit by a pitch as the Kansas City Royat orders with the go-ahead run as · time in· a1s c1o bbe rcd scall1e 9-2. He hn· sev- lhe 1nd'tans won ror lhe mnth en homers in his seven previous .,, games. Borders hit a one-out dougames and nine in 14 games to ble off Alan Mills (2-2). become the 15th man to hit 50. Paul Asscnmacher .(5-0) got the Despite their second straight loss, victory, whileJosc Mesa pitched the the Mariners remained four games ninth for his 13th save. ahead of Anaheim in the AL West. Cleveland's Man Williams · In other American League games, extended his career- high hilling it was Dctroit.6,.Texas 2; Cleveland streak to 24 games with a single in Eastern plays a tri-match with 2, Baltimore I; Minnesota 7. Oakland the eighth. Harold Baines homered ' Meigs and _South Gallia tonight 81 2; Toronto 12, Anaheim 10; and Mil · for Baltimore. Meigs at5:30. Southern goes to Well- waukee 8. Chicago White Sox 5 in 10 Tigers 6, Rangers 2 ston. innings. · In Detroit. Damian Easley 's twoBrewers 8, White Sox 5 run homer powered Willie Blair to his In Chicago, Jeromy Burnitz sin- 16th victory as Texas lost its foul1h f~~n;:!'~~~~~:~~~~~~n'!':;~~~ str~~~~y games behind first-place Cleveland in the AL Central. Bob Wickman (7-6) pitched two innings of one-hit relief for the viclory, and Doug Jones worked the lOth for his 32nd save in 33 chances. Matt Karchner (3-1) took the loss. Jose Valentin lind Jeff Cirillo homered in Milwaukee's four-run · sixth. Frank Thomas hit his 32nd and 33rd homers for the Whtte Sox. Blue Jays 12, Angels 10 In Toronto, Joe Caner had five RBis and scored the go-ahead run on a Gary DtSarcma error m a four-run eighth, Dan Plesac (1-3) pitched 2-3 inning for the victory, and -Kelvin Escobar pitched the ninth for his 12th . save. . Darin Erstad hit two home runs and drove in a career-high five runs. and 1im Salmon added his 30th home Teen was 3-for-3 with three . RBis. His 20th homer made him just the fou11h Tigers player with at least 20 home runs and 20 sullen hascs in a season. Kirk Gibson did it three times, Alan Trammell lwice and Chad Curtis once. Ivan Rodriguez hit a two-run homer for the Rangers. who have dropped 14 of 22 games. ..,;. Sports briefsFooTBALL SANTA C,LARA. Calif (AP)After siuing oul Sunday's win over St. Louis, Steve Young may get another week off, San Francisco coach Steve Mariucci said. The team is concerned Young, who has had three concussions over- his lasl 12 games', may he one · hi I away· from being forced into retirement. Mariucci said more would he known today about his possible return. idols. , Alou, sitting· in the locker next to Conine's, said, "Good job. Your hit was big, big." In the only other NL games, Philadelphia routed the New York Series tickets available for three · Mets 13-4 . and the Chicago Cubs.,. potential Jacobs Field games must defeated Cincinnati H-1. After building a 5-0 lead against have their postcard entcy received at the main Cleveland post office by 5 Hideo Nomo by the third inning, the p.m. next Monday. Tickets cost $20 Marlins saw the Dodgers close to 5to $75 plus service charges and han- 4 with a run in the eighth. Conine, dling fees. however, helped put Los Angeles The entry must include name. away with his 13th homer, off relievaddress, day and evening phone num- . er Mark Guthrie. The Dodgers outhil the Marlins bers, ticket request not to exceed a \ limit of four and special disability 14-9, including 10 hits off Kevin seating needs. Selected entries will be Brown in the first seven innings. All notified by return mail. but one of the hits were singles, how· -· Postcards must be mailed to: · ever. and included four infield hits. 1997 World Series Tickets .:_'TI)ey hit a lot of balls through P.O. Box 89000 holes, and they beat ouf a (ew that Cleveland. OH 44198-0001 they hit at somebody," Florida manager Jim Leyland said. "And we hit. it long. When you hit the ball where Groovy prices for your cool teens. they can't catch it, there's no defense for that. Free activation. Free local air time. " But they're a real good club and from Culumbus, ran for 159 yards they're real hot right now. " Phones starting ot $15. Pagers starting at $39 . and a touchdown on 32 carries in his Leyland and the Marlins downfil'lit career stan, a 36-22 victory over played the fact they had avoided a Purdue. His touchdown run with sweep by the Dodgers, although Ley6:54 left in the first qua11er put the land admitted it was a big win. Rockets ahead to stay. Alou said there was no great pres· O'Neill, a 6-2, 240-pound senior sure on the Marlins to win the fou11h '-roy 204 Wesl2nd Slreel 61-4/992-7070 from Twinsburg, had 16 tackles game, but he added, "I don't think I Gollipolla 1502 Eoslern Avenue 614/441.0547 including a sack for a 5-yard loss. in would h;lve been able to sleep if they Alhens 1100 Eosl Slote Street614/594 -4800 the Falcons' 28-21 victory over MAC had a four-game sweep." Jockaon 384 Mo1n Slree1614/2B6-6073 · East Division favorite Miami of 'The Dodgers, mea~while, put the Ohio. He led a defense that limited loss in the context of the series. _the RedHawks to 101 rushing yards . Cubs 8, Reds 1 otler end• ~ 30, 1W7. Certain rttlricliont ~.· New lin. ol ..-..;c,, 12 montl! corntnolmefll and cr ad~ for the game and 17 yards in total oppraw:d ""f'l~ - On.lllllllfh SU 9.5 ra pion fndudtl 7~ lixollllillulel fwo mon!l\ U9 95 rnc ~W.1 1)0 local fl'l invles At Cincinnati, Mark Clark became C~~t~om« r~1il* for O'l'tfoge, toll and rogmmg. See 'tor. lor details offense on their first possessions of the first Cubs pitcher in six years to the second half. . throw back-to-back complete games, . L---- - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ l Indians will sell postseason baseball tic;kets by phone; mail 1 COLX31N MULTI LINE BOX r--------------------·--·-·--·-. 2 Columna x 3 Inches Want to show your appreciation? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at these sizes and prices. Ada must be paid In advance by mall or delivered to: . SAFE AT HOME- Chicago's Jose Hernandez slides safely Into home plate under Cincinnati's Joe Oll!fllr after a Mark Clark hit in the eighth inning Mondey In Cincinnati. The Cubs won, 11--1. (AP) ., .' sao ' By The Associated Press Ken Griffey Jr. is more interested in wins than home runs. "I j,ust want to go out there and kill; Caldwell had three points, 13 _ 16 spikes and a kill; Lyons three points, two aces, five blocks, and five kill; Sayre three points, 6-6 serving, 9_14 spiking, a kill, and 29 _31 sets; and one point each from Kara King and Amber Maynard. lhle was . two kills. . 7- II sp1'k'tng wtlh Southern won the freshman game, but Eastem .claimed the reserve tilt 15-5 and 15-8. Danielle Spencer led h t e young Eagles with ten points, fol1owed by Bec ky Davis and Kristen Chevalier with five each, Lori Harris three, Leah Sanders four, Juli Baj!ey one, and Cinda Clifford two. Southern was led by Autumn Thomas with five, three from Laraine Lawson, two by Fallon Roush, and Stacy Wilson, and one by Amber Maynard. pitching a three-hiller. Clark ( 12-7) matched the feat of Greg Maddux, who went the distance Oct. 2 and· Oct. 6, -1991. Last Tuesday against Minnesota, Clark pitched a complete-game 9-3 victory. The right-hander is 4-0 with a 2.84 ERA in six starts since coming to Chicago in a six-player trade with the New York Mets on Aug. II. He lost his shutout when Jon Nunnally homered in the sixth. Jose Hernandez tripled home a run as pa11 of a three-run eighth, and also doubled home a run in the ninth for the Cubs, 5-1 in their last six. Reds stal1er Breit Tomko (10-6) took the loss. runs. Phillles 13 Mets 4 The victory enabled the Marlins to ' Kevin Jordan capped Pinch-hiller avoid a four-game sweep by the Dodgers and also moved Rorida a 15-pitch at-bat in the sixth inning within 4 112 games of Atlanta in the with a two-run double, and rookie NL East. The Dodgers' West lead · Scon Rolen drove in three runs as over San Francisco dwindled to I 1/2 Philadelphia won at New York . games. Neither Atlanta nor San Francisco played Monday. "This is September, it's pennant LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeff Conine shook his head and said he couldn't even remember when the Florida Marlins lost four .straight games. That would be back in April, when they lost five in a row. Conine helped make sure their current streak ended . at three Monday night, hitting a 'three-run homer in the ninth inning to break open a close game. and the Marlins went on to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-4. Moises Alou also hit a three-run shot, and Gary Sheffield and Darren Daulton had solo homers. Home runs accounted for all of Florida's . ~' ... ',' Fair "Thank You" Ads Cynthia Caldwell scored three straight to. tighten the score at 5-4. Mayle added three to bolster the Eastem lead, R-4, then Lyons added a singlefor Southern, 8-5. Southern's own mt'stakes kl'lled them in the first game, then the miscue bug hit them again_in the· n1'ghtcap. Four straight times potential Southern spikers hit the ball directly into the net. Brannon was the beneficiary with seven straight, including two aces, that iced the game at 15-5. Caldwell ended the night with a 13-15 serving night, two aces, a kill, and two blocks with a game-high 13 points. Brannon was 5-10 serving . with three .ac~s and ten points and a dink. Mayle added four po.ints and Juli Bailey three . Angi Wolfe had a good Ooor game with 7-9 good spikes and two .kills. Angie Taylor was 2-2 in the spiking depal1ment. For Southern Cummins led with four points, 5:7 serves, an ace and a Griffey more interested in winning than homers ~:!~~n~:;~n~:.~ ~~;~~r~~~~ ~f;:~dh:m~i:~-~i~:~ ~o~n h~~r·~·~: M rr d D d a· 4 R d I - 81 8 InS . rop 0 gers • ; e S OSe - Fans support realignment, but have deep reservations NEW YORK (AP) - While many baseball fans have reservations about losing a century of tradition that distinguished the American and National leagues, they still suppo11 realignment by a 2-to-1 margin, a nationwide Associated Press poll shows. Fifty-four percent of those polled favored the plan thai would switch as muny as 15 major league teams between the ALand NL, with 27 percent opposed to reshuffling the leagues geographically. Yet, 48 percent said ending the traditional distinction between NL and . VOLLEYBALL ACTION ·Southam's Cynthia Caldwell (2) bets ball beck Into !'astern's side of the court during Monday night's TVC contest. Eagle defender Is Kim Mayle (15). The Eagles won the match. · . n ette rs t r. p s· t h · EaStern . · · · . ·1 0 U ern O'Brien-kic_ k s three players off OSU squad , w L Pet. GB Los Angeles 81 63 .563 San Francisco 79 64 .552 I 112 Colorado 73 .507 71 8 San Diego 67 77 .465 14 Mooday's Games Chicago Cubs 8, Cincinnati I Philadelphia 13, N.Y. Mets 4 Florida 8, Los Angeles 4 Only games scheduled '1\Jesday's Games ' 1 Pittsburgh (Loaiza 10-10) at Montreal (Perez 12-10), 7:35p.m. 1' Chicago Cubs (Gonzalez 11-6) at Cincinnati (Mur~an 6-11 ), 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Green 3-3) at N.Y. Mets (Miicki 7-10), 7:40p.m. Houston (Garcia 6-8) at Colorado (Wright6-10), 9:05 p.m. Atlanta (Smaltz 13-11) at Los Angeles (Valdes 9-10), 10:05 p.m . Florida (Leiter 9-9) at San Diego (Menharl I'2), 10:05 p.m. St. Louis (Aybar 1-4) at San Francisco (Mulholland 6-12), I0:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Houston (Hampton 12-9) at Colorado (Castillo 11 -11 ). 3:05p.m. St. Louis (Osborne 3-7) at San Francisco (Estes 18-4), 3:35 p.m. Piusburgh (Lieber 9-13) at Montreal (Martinez 16-7), 7:35p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 5-3) at Cincinnati (Mercker 8-~). 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Beech 4-8) at N."(. Mets (Bohanon 4-4), 7:40p.m. Atlanta (Giavine 12-7) at Los Angeles (Maninez 9-3), 10:35 p.m. Fiorida (Fernandez 17-10) at San Diego (Smith 5-5), 10:35 p.m. f' ··-- Plgt4 Tuaadly, S1ptember e, 1H7 I I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Moss, Harris, and O'Neill are selected MAC Players of Week TOLEDO (AP)- Marshall-wide receiver Randy Moss and Toledo's Dwayne Harris shared the offensive honors while Bowling Green 'sKevin O'Neill was selected as the defensive player oflhe week in the Mid-American Conference. Moss, a 6-foot-5, 21 0-pound sophomore from Rand, W.Va., caught five passes for 186 yards and two touchdowns in the Thundering Herd's · 35-25 victory at Army. His touchdown catches covered 90 and 79 yards, with the latter giving Marshall the lead for good. Harris, a 5-10, 182-pound junior CELLULARONE. �• By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 9, 1997 Ann praises Chicago for being world class city Ann Landers I 1991, I l I Ln. Aqcle5 TlmeJ 5yndktlt 1M CtC'll<'ll'l SyndkiiC. Dear Ann Landers: I loved your Gem about Bostonians who talk funny. Question: "Wbere did the 'r' from Harvard go?" The answer is "To Cuber and Africker." When M idwcsterners hear the word " core," they immediately visualize the inside of an apple. In Boston, they aro talking about an automobile. When I was in grade school (I'm now 84). "the study of geography Chicago to see incredible architecture by Frank Lloyd Wright, Daniel Burnham, Louis Sullivan and Mies van der Rohe. The Ch.icago Symphony is world famous, a.~ is the Lyric Opera. Our Art Institute is a gem, and the Museum of Science and Industry is spec· Dear Racine: That '~c)ever" tacular. comment about Chicago must be at We have many stellar restaurants least 50 yean oil!. It barks back to and a thriving theater district. Eduthe days of Prohibition and AI cational opportunities at the UniverCapone. Today, Chicago is known sity of Chicago, Northwestern Unithroughout the world as the city of versity and Loyola University are . Michael Jordan and the Chicago excellent Bulls. Our crime rate has dropped dra. Ours is a world-class city with matically, and last year, our mayor, beautiful parks and a . lakefront that Richard M. Daley, was president of is the envy of the nation. People the U.S. Conference of Mayors, repfrom all over 'the world come to ,re>;enting all mayors in the country. I- I I I Beat of the Bend ... I could live anywhere I wish, but I choose to live in Chicago. I guess you might say I'm an unreconstructed Midwesterner, having been born and raised in Iowa. But my heart is, and always will be, in Chicago. Dear Ann Landers: I just came across another beauty for your lawsuit collection. Here it is: " A self-described milk-a-bolic is suing the dairy industry, claiming that a lifetime of ·drinking whole milk 'contributed to his clogged arteries and a minor stroke. "The 61-ycar-old man believes he might have avoided his health problems if he had been warned on milk cartons about fat and cholesteroL 'I drank milk like some !M'ople drink beer or water,' he said. The federal lawsuit names the local supermarket and the Dairy Farmers of Washington as defendants. 'The man . wants warning labels on dairy industry products and on all ads and commefl'ials. ·" 'If tobacco products can be required to have warning labels, why n01 dairy products?' silid the man, a former smoker. He is also seeking reimbursement of his med- · ical expenses aitd unspecified compensation for personal injury. Since his stroke three years ago, the plaintiff drinks only non-fat or skim milk." I learned about skim milk 50 years agQ. Where was this character then? I hope you will print it. Thanks, Ann. -- Vivian in Sacramen- ' on that Associated Press story, dateline Seanle. I shall wau:h with interest the ouicome of this suit and keep my readers posted. · P.S. If it does not make national news, I hope my readers of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer will let me know what happens. Gem of the Day: Best definition of a man who has retired (sent in by his wife, of course): twice as much husband -- half as much money. · 90045 erg Is at t0ps · Relics from the glory days of the circus recall ·sp·ecial childhood pleasures boardwalk and at the Trump World Sy CLAUDIA COATES Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the paycheck race,_Oprah Winfrey and her TV parade of human triumphs and foibles has lost to Steven Spielberg and his computer-generated dinosaurs. Spielberg, producer and director of "The Lost World: Jurassic Park ,'' returns to the top spot on Forbes magazine 's list of the 40 best-paid ·entertainers - he made $313 million in 1996 and 1997. Winf;:.y is a distant third with $201 million. "Times have changed. So has Oprah. tier daily fare is much more tame," the magazine noted in its Sept. 22 issue. Special effects also brought George Lucas $241 million and a No.2 ranking - his debut on the list - after· the re-release of his "Star Wars" trilogy. And the author of Spielberg's " Jurassic Park " sequel, Michael Crichton, earned $102 million and a . )'lo. 4 ranking, the ,highest any writer has reached. " He's making more from the movie than he ever would from the book," the magazine said. The rewards for star power are rising as the entertainment market becomes more worldwide, Forbes said in releasing its list Monday, Last year: Winfrey was No. I with an income of only $171 million .. She and Spielberg had been trading first and second place since 1993". Spielberg was previously No. I in 1995. The magazine combined entertaincrs's two-year estimated gross earnings to try to get a more acc~rate By COUNTRY LIVING Erika Arnott Both Astley and Hughes enjoyed phant ever born in captivity, which A Hearst Magazine success in Europe, which inspired prompted Barnum to form a partner-· For AP Special Features another equestrian, Thomas Pool, to ship wi th the baby elephant 's owner, A century ago, circus trains try his luck in America. James Bailey. pulling more than 100 cars transAn accident _cut short Pool's cirHowever, it was a different cle· ported teams of horses, scores of cus career, but John Bill' Ricketts, a · phant - 6 112-ton Jumbo , bi_lled as ·exotic animals, their trainers and Scotsman who perfonned with the the largest animal in caplivity - that sideshow oddities to cities and· Royal Circus in London, took up earned the di stinction of being the Picture of im;ome. ' · towns all across the United States .. where Pool left off. most popular circus attraction in The Beatles came in at fifth with Today, colorful relics - in the Ricketts opened a riding school American history. $98 million , even though they ' But in the early 20th century, the haven ' t recorded in more than a form of posters, programs, pho- · in Philadelphia in 1793 and orgatographs, ticket stubs, pennants, nized a circus that featured horse- Barnum & Bailey circus returned quarter century, and Jerry Seinfeld banners and the like - are all that back riders, clowns, acrobats and a ' from ·a five-year European 10~r 10 was sixth_with $94 million. remain from the glory days of the tightrope walker. Ricketts enjoyed fi nd that the Ringling Bros. Circus Magician David Copperfield circus, "Bruce Johnson wrote in an success in Philadelphia, New York had become America's most popu· earned $85 million and a No. 7 rank- article in the current issue of Coun· and Boston, but ·fires destroyed ~is Jar. mg .. Tom CrUise was the htghest- iry Living, and all are eagerly sought circus buildings in Philadelphia and The two circuses continued 10 earnmg dram~IIC actor, ~~~~- $B 2 ' b collectors who revel in the New York in 1799, and for several operate separately until 1919, when ?.'tlhon from •Jerry ~agmre and i. p~geantry of time past years afterward, public interest in financial difficulties forced the Mtsston lmposstble . . The circus as we know it traces , the circus waned. remaining Ringling brothers to.comSome of the entertamers who fell back to a budding entrepreneur By 1810, though. a numbet of bine ~he two shows intu one, creal~ off the Top 40 thts year were Sandpa named Philip Astley, a skilled Eng- new circuses had been fanned , and ing the Ringling Bros. and Barnum Bullo\'k. Tom Hanks. Davtd Letter- lish horseman who in 1768 publi- within 10 years, more than 30 were & Bailey Circus that pcrfonns to man, Luctano Pavaro~ll and Denzel cized his "London riding ·school by on tour. this day. Wa~tngt~~- d k ·f fi' 1 performing equestrian feats in a cirThe circus continued to prosper Petitaps the most popular piece . eye ped' rna e wayd_ or. Ttr~- cular ring. as long as the 20th-century economy of circus memorabilia today ..js the timers. IRC 1u mg come tan tm One of Astley's riders, Charles grew. but when the Great Depres- colorful lithographed poster. Allen (No. 13J: wmnerof a ~~t con- Hughes, defected in 1782 and creal- sion struck, circus tents stood empty. · Examples frpm the mid- I 9th centract to stay wtth ABC and Home . . ,. · C . cd hts own troupe, the Royal Ctrcus, . Perhaps the most influential tury are rare and seldom appear on Improvernent ; smger e1me. 0 mn · he L atln · noun f or nng. · . usmg t in the history of the circus the market, while ·posters from the showman (N o. 15) • w ho sold 30 mt 11 ton .~ was P.T. Barnum, who' delighted in · late 1800s and early 1900s surface finding gen~ine curiosities, like regularly, making them highly colSiamese lwins and 8-(oot giants, to lectible . introduce to the American public. Large , colorful lithograph posters The famous circus team of Bar~ regularly sell for $600 to $1,000. num & Bailey was born with the Rate examples; including those in I880 announcement of the first ele- perfect condition, can go for much i'hore . Collectors differ tn their approach to circus memorabilia. Some choose· one them~, such as posters or autographs of circus per~ sonalities. Others coll ect memora- bilia from a particular circus. "There aren 't as many collectors in this field as there could be," poster collector Ken Harck says "which has enabled a few individuals to build extensive collections." SMAll WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! New hayfever ~- me-dication to offer hope for allergy sufferers By SPORTS AFIELD · Festival. They won the Gold Medal in the 1991 Shostakovicb International String Competition and top prizes in the 1991 London International String Quartet CQmpetition; ihe . 1991 Melbourne International Chamber Music · Competition in Australia, the 1990 Paolo Borciani Competition in Reggio Emilia. Italy. the 1990. Karl Klingler Competition in Munich and the 1986 Ban IT Competition in Canada. In 1994 the Quanet signed a sixCO contract with Arabesque Recordings and they have released a recording of the two quartets of Alexander Borodin as well a disc pairing Schoenberg's·o Minor string quartet with Zemlinsky's quartet #4 . in production for Currently Arabesque is an all Schumann CD. The Quartet have also recorded for DcccaiArgo, Point and New World Recofds. The quartet consists of violinist Diane Pascal from Wilmington, Del .. violinist Jennifer Orchard from London. Ontario, violist .Anna Kruger from Columbus, Ga. and cellist Astrid Schwcen from New York City. The Light Toac!) Time Out For Tips Harrisonville-..Ne.ws Erika Arnott, Syracuse, was Trade and Convention Center with recently chose n as a finalist in a other finalists . photo model search for Bellissima Berosh will host a party ' and models in Los Angeles, Calif. accompany the girls to the trade Each month eight finalists are expo at the Convention Center and selected and their photos sent to Los the event will culminate with the Angeles for tina! judging at the end grouP atlending the Miss America of the year. At that time the winners Pageant. are nown to Los Angeles to attend Ricka's photos will be featured in the Bellissiina Models Camp for a the winter edition of pageantry magweek. a7.ine and other magazines carrying As a national finalist Erika was Bellisima advertising. "It is a great invited to Atlantic City for the Miss · thrill to not only be selected as a America Pageant by the owner of Bellissima finalist but to get to the agency, Susan Berosh. attend this e~citing event," says the She will attend the pageant Southern High School senior. She will leave for Atlantic City parade, all Miss America events, and · be in several photo shoots on the on Thursday. DHr Vivian: Thank~ for sending Lark Quartet to perform . at Trinity Church for anniversa celebration The Lark Quartet which has a resi- . by Bob Hoeflich dency at Ohio University will perform at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. Sunday evening as a part of the I50th anniversary celebration of the Ever wonder what happened to ed crossing the bridge spanning the church. John and Penny Compton? Bosphorus Strait, the only bridge Balancing traditional repenoire, Well, they up and moved. John · from Europe to Asia, and a wondernew commissions and previously retired (rom Imperial Electric Co., in ful show of Turkish folk dancing. unknown works, the Naumburg Middleport, and Penny who worked The group had the unique experiAward-winning Lark QUartet breaks for II years at the Meigs Inn and si~ ence of shopping in Istanbul's Grand boundaries between the old and ihe more at Oscar's in Gallipolis, has Bazaar where one bargains over the new, the familiar and the unusual , also retired. They have moved to price of items to be purchased. according to a · release from Ohio In the Black Sea, tbe group visitNorth Carolina and are dOing a lot of University Office of Public Occagolfing and fishing in addition · to ed the ports of Odessa and Yalta in . sions. the Ukraine and Gay was fortunate frequent trips to Myrtle Beach. From recordings and perforJohn and · Penny are observing enough to be able to attend a performances · of Borodin and Schumann their 50th wedding anniversary this mance of the ballet "Giselle" at the quartets to commissions by Aaron month. · Mail will reach them at lavishly decorated Odessa Opera Jay Kernis and Penka Kouneva, 5919 · B Maidstone Lane, Hope House. The next ports were two great from resurrecting the works of Amy Mill~. N. C., 28348. Beach to recording Konneifi ' . · Greek jsland, one being Kos, the Frazelle's soundtrack for Bill T. . And some good news aboul Janet second being Santori'ni, both very Jones's Still/Here, the Lark Quartet picturesque. Gay comments that McKnight of Syracuse. has established its reputation with Janet was seriously injured,' inter- after the lush vineyards and flowers audiences and critics 'as an ensemble nally plus broken bones, in an auto of the Greek islands, the ports in of the highest artistic integrity. accident on Aug. 6 at Minersville. Egypt seemed a stark contrast, very The Quartet has set out to develShe was taken to the Holzer Medical hot and sandy dry. After visiting op new audiences for chamber Center and then lifetlighted to St. Alexandria, it was a three hour drive music through school appearances Marys Hospital in Huntington where of Cairo where Gay crossed the Nile and college residencies, and in the she was in intensive care for some and spent time in the amazing ·fall of 1995 they lll:gan conducting time. Last week she was returned to Egyptian Museum with its fantastic the first-ever residency at Ohio Unithe Holzer Medical-Center for phys- treasurers from the tombs of the versity-Athens. In this residency, the ical therapy. ' ancient kings including King Tut's musicians of the Quartet plan con·She's getting along great now. riches certs and events, both on campus Gay reportS the highlight of Mail will reach her at room 511. and in the town, designed to increase -------- · Egypt was seeing the magnificent the enthusiasm and knowledge of Mrs. Gay Perrin, retired Mei~ Pyramids and it was here that she · individuals who are not familiar Local School teacher, has returned • mounted a camel for what turned out with classical music. . home from a wonderful . long to be a very safe ride to get close to This residency is supported in China, Australia. Russia, Mexico · those ancient monuments. On the dreamed of trip. part by a major grant from Ch~mber and New Zealand as well as to many On Aug. 2 she was fortunate 10' way back through the city of Cairo.Music America. The Lark Quartet European countries including Gerhave the opportunity to be a partici- the bus on which Gay was riding has also conducted a successful many, Austria, · France, Italy, pant in a two week Cradle of Civi- was involved in an accident and that Dartm~uth College residency and . Switzerland and Great Britain. In lization study \OUr of the Black Sea turned out to be a btl of a harrowmg has beld visiting professorships at 1993, the Quartet gave their Paris and Eastern Mediterranean Sea experience. San Diego· State, Florida Atlantic debut at L~Opera de Ia Bastille under To Gay the most special, part of areas with a group of alumni from the auspices of Pro Quartet. and Aorida State Universities. Bethany ·College. · the entire trip followed docking in The Quartet has appeared at the Highlights of recent seasons Hei son, Jon , his wife, Amy, their Ashdod, lshel and driving through include concerts on Lincoln Center's Lockenhaus Festival in Austria at daughter, Emma, took Gay to the countryside toward Jerusalem. Great Performers Series, tbe Nation- the invitation of Gidon Kremer, the Columbus to see her off on the first "We saw ·the wall of the Old City a! Gallery and Kennedy Center in Beethoven Festival at the Pushkin leg of the long flight to Athens, with its gate through which Jesus WashingtonDC, and St. Paul's Ord- Museum in Moscow (under the Greece, across seve n time zones. rode in triumph, the -Mount of way Theater, as well as perfor- direction of Sviatoslav Richter), the Gay changed planes in . Pittsburgh Olives_. the beautiful G~tden of mances in Boston, Philadelphia, Los Musicades . Festival in Lyon, the and went into LaGuardta Ftcld 10 Gethsemene . and the peaceful site . Angeles. San Francisco, Houston , . Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival New York. Then came a half hour of the Garden Tomb. Each of these Baltimore, Chicago and Atlanta . in Northern Germany, and at Me~i­ cab ride in busy New York to· the places-was filled with a sense of His Tours abroad have taken the Larks to co's San Miguel de Allende Music Kennedy Airport where she met her presence for me," Gay comments. A disappointment, of course, was traveling companions some of . "!hom she had gone to school with. that the tour could not go to BethleAfter a night's rest in an Athens hem at all. The(e was heightened . hotel. the giotip climbed h;gh above security there because it is in Palesthe city the next mornmg to the mag- tinian territory There were armed nificcnt thrill of the Acropolis with guards everywhere in Israel and its classic Parthenon. Near .sunset obvious tension, Gay recalls. goals are. There are advantages and BY BECKY BAER Last but not least was a visit to Meigs County the ~roup boarded the Greekdisadvantages to both sides of the manned ship, the Stella Solari.s at the the island of Cyprus and then sailing Extension Agent issue. (The advantages of one, · _port of Piraeus. Their ftrst port wa. back to Greece overnight to leave Family and Consumer sometimes become the disadvanthe Greek islan·d of Mykonos with early the neu morning for the long Sciences/Community Develop- tages of the other.) gleaming white-washed houses in llight home. The advantages to buying your ment "I will never forget the trip I had the morning mist. . After touring Is it bet- own home include the following: there. the group took small boats to · hoped my whole life to be able to ter to rent or We tend to believe that being a the sacred island of Delos. Follow· take," Gay concluded. buy your 'homeowner is the American dream. ing sightseeing there, it was back on We take pride 'in our homes. home? Geez! It must take a lot of vitaliboard the ship to setsail up the We feel more like a part of the This Aegean for Turkey. A tour of the ty to make a trip like that. A journey question has community because of the pennaexquis ite Mosque of Sultan Ahmed to Racine--and I don't mean in Wisplagued people nence that a home represents. In and the Hagia S~phia, the church consin--exhausts me. Do keep ~mil­ for a long time. addition we · can maintain, repair, built by Constantine. the Topkapt. mg. . It depends on . and remodel as we see. fit. ancient palace of the sultans preccd· The equity in our homes increase what your as we pay off the mortgage. It is like having money in the ·bank . We can use this to borrow against the value , of our homes. Once the home is paid for, it is yours. You don't have to make any HARRISONVILLE NEWS NOTES Ky.: Crystal and Jason Roush, Penn- and Mrs. David . Napper. Roberta more payments: You have the secuJeff and Kathy Arnold, Reynolds- sylvania: Anita and Tom Kennedy, Young, Rebecca Foster, Beverly rity of knowing that you can live burg, spcnt_last weekend at the home Julia, Joshua and Jacob, Pomeroy ; Napper and friend visited at the there for the rest of your life. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mike and Brenda Neutzling, Missy home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven StanThe cost o"f buying your own Arnold . Their daughter, Sherry and and Andra, Middleport; and Steve ley of Norwich where they enjoyed home, though. may be prohibitive. a cookout ·a nd birthday party for her husband, Doug Shamblin, joined Donohue, Pomeroy. This is a huge disadvantage. A bridal shower was held last Andrew ~~~nley's fourth birthday. them for a cookout. Jeff is now Try 10 have as much saved as week for Robin Donohue who will Mr. and Mrs. Lawthorn from employed by Huntington Bank. possible for the down payment. The The Donohue reunion was held in become the bride of Carl McDade West Virginia have purchased the larger the down payment, the less Waldo Neal . home and now occupy Letart. W. Va. Attending were Mr. son. you will have to borrow for the the house. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole, visited · and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. mortgage. Mrs . Mari'a m Durham held the Pomeroy ; Abe and Mildred Lee. and his brother, Larry Bole, in Farwell, Interest on a mortgage can make grandchildren, Sarah and Beth Lee! Mich., several days and attended his annual family homecoming at her the cost of the home double or triple Pagetown; Ray and Ellen Donohue, 25th class reunion in Trevor City, home recently with over I 00 attend- by the time it is paid off. However, ing. Bill and Kathleen Bingham. of Mich. the interest is probably deductible Mr. and Mrs. -Elmer Bowles conLouise Eshelman entered PleasKansas; Allen and Kenda Armstrong on your federal income taxes. and twins, Waverly; Linda and Gary ant Valley Hospital for observation sulted a 'doctor recently in Ashland, Of course, there are advantages Ky. Haynes, Jordan and Isaiah of Lock- and has retu111ed home. to renting. too. One is that you just The DCnnis Donahue family has Desi Jeffers has applied siding pay the rent -you are nOI responsible bourne: Gerald and Linda Donohue, Pensacola, Fla. where he moved . to and a new roof to his home. Jody, Becca and Robin Donohue a~d for property taxes, maintenance, or is stationed at the Naval base there. Carl McDade, Middleport; Angte homeowners insurance (although, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Mr. and Mark ,Hollingsowth, Braden, .' to, Calif. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700, .Los Angeles, Calif. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Local beauty chosen as finalist in photo model contest Paga6 TU81day,SepbKnber9,1997 included knowing the main products of the area. Some joker !)bserved that the difference between Boston and Chicago was that the former was known for boots and shoes and the latter for shoots and booze. I thought that was pretty clever. -- Racine, Wis. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By Dave Grate you will still need to purchase insurance on you own personal property). You don't have to worry about the costs or the time involved in selling your·home when moving. When your lease is up, you arc free to find another residence. On the other hand, if the property is sold at the end of the lease, then you may · be forced to leave instead of renew- 1 ing your rental contract. 1 Some renters may -feel that their landlord is not punctual in pcrfonning maintenance repairs, _leaving I them with a leaky roof, appliances : that don't work, or without heat. Some landlords may· permit the tenant to make the repairs and bill the owner. You will need to refer to the lease to sec' what is permissible. When' you rent, you have to pay each month - there is no end to the payments. Some people feel that you have nothing to·call your own. · So which should you do · rent or buy? Many people start out renting until they are ready to "settle down" or have enough moncy'to begin the · purchasing process. Do you want to be free of the responsibilities of"home ownership paying taxes, insurance, upkeep, etc? Do you want to be mobile? There are many things that you need to consider when making the choo"sing your housing. The decision is uo to vou. I A Hearst Magazine For AP Special Features Two new hay fever medications are now on the market that may be a major step toward permanently relieving sufferer's symptoms. A new antihistamine nasal spray called As tel in (generic name: azelastine) is now available by prescriplion, Michael Segell wrote in an article in the current issue of Sports Afield, and 'begins working within an hour and lasts 12 to 24 hours . Astelin relieves sneezing and runny noses as effectively as other drugs and sprays, but unlike oral antihistamines it also unclogs stuffy noses and, because some of it gets absorbed into the bloodstream , soothes itching eyes. Astelin is a good choice if prompt relief of all symptoms is needed - after being biinded by a cloud of pollen on the way to the river, for example. Because it is absorbed systematically, however, Astelin can cause drowsiness · more than most prescription antihistamines. The newer prescript.ioil antihistamine pills, such as Claritin ,a nd Ailegra, offer prompt relief with no drowsiness, though they less effcc tively relieve a stuffy nose. Astelin costs around $.6 0 a month, about. the same as prescription antihistamine pills. Nasalcrorn (cromolyn), a nasal spray once available only by prescription, is now the first over-thecounter spray tharactually prevents hay fever symptoms. It is the only non-prescription product that -blocks nasal congestion. runny nose and sneezing before they emerge. The drug has no side effects but can take up to three weeks lo provide full protection. compared to three to I 0 days for prescription steroid sprays. Nasalcrom costs about $22 per month, compared to about $60 for prescription sprays. The drug is a good choice for milder cases of seasonal allergies, panicularly if the beginning of the hay fever season is anticipated." The term " hay fever" originated on the farm, where l'ate-summer harvesting and haying caused widespread discomfort in farm workers. For most people, allergens, the substances that cause allergies, are harmless. ' But in hay fever sufferers, the body 's immune system produces antibodies, called lgE, that interact · with the allergens. FALL/WINTER CAR CARE . SPECIAL EDITION Meigs·Community Calendar of Bottle Gas Reputation is a bubble that bursts if you try to blow it up yourself. *** The less of it he has, the more a fellow seems obsessed with the inclination to speak his mind. · *** Fairy tales used to begin with, "Once upon · a time ... " Now they start, "If I am elected." *** An auction is a place where, if you're not careful, you'll get something for nodding. * * * . being One of.lhe drawbacks"to short . is that you're the last person to know it's r · ng. RUTLA D -BOTTLE GAS 6 Locations to Serve You ,,,,,, Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. 124, Rtdland, Oh. 742-2711 The Community Calendar is bers and guests urged to attend. published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce POMEROY-- Community meetmeeting and special events. The ing Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs calendar is not designed to pro- County Senior Citizens Center to mote sales or fund raisers of any · discus·s proposed Meigs County . type. Items are printed as space branch of the University of Rio permits and can,not be guaranteed Grande. All community members · to run a specific number of days. encouraged to atte~d. TUESDAY POMEROY-- Bedford Township trustees. 7 p.m. Tuesday at the haiL POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 Thursday at Episcopal Parish House. . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 Tuesday night, work in the master masOn degree. CHESTER -- Chester Township trustees. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall . POMEROY -- Special .meetin g for further planning on the Town and Country Expo, 7 -p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. All committees WEDNESDAY I;AST MEIGS -- Eastern Local Board of Education, Wednesday. 6 p.m . at the high school library. THURSDAY RUTLAND -· Meigs Local OAPSE. Chapter 17, Thursday, Rutland Fire House . 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains VFW. Post 9053, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the haiL Refreshments at 6:30p.m. CHESTER -- Regular meeting. Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday. 8 p.m. Refreshments. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -· Women's conference will he held Friday and Satand volunteers are urged to attend. . urday, 7 p.m. at the 'Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church . Pastor Les Hayman will speak on loneliness, SYRACUSE -- Meigs County depre~sion and unsaved spouses. Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday at noon at Carleton School. Guest speaker Dr. Barry M. Dorsey. · SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM -- Mt. Olive president of the University of Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Com- Com munity Church. Long Bottoni, muniiy College. All chamber mem- 7 p.m. Saturday. Builders Quartet of Ripley. W.Va. to sing. Public invited. POMEROY -- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. DAR, Saturday, Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy, 10 a.m. Following business meeting, the members will go to the courthouse where Nancy Campbell will talk on tax dollars and how they are spent. This will be the beginning of the DAR recogniz· ing the 208th celebration of the signing of the constitution of the U.S.A. Constitution Week is Sept. 17-23 . SUNDAY RUTLAND --Rutland Church of God homecoming. Sunday. Morning serv ice will feature lim Satterfield as guest speaker. Dinner will be at 12: 15 'p.m. and the afternoon program featuring gospel . singing by "The Murphy Family" of Marietta and "The Spiritual Life Singers" .of Idaho will begin at 2 p.m. Randy Barr, pastor. POMEROY Homecomi ng Sunday at the Zion Church of Christ, Harris onville Road. Roger Watson, pastor. Services. 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. with special music. Potluck luncheon at noon. C HESTER -· Shade River Lodge 453. F&AM. and Pomeroy OES 186, annual picnic, Roger and Paula Gaul farm. 4 p.m. Sunday. Take covered dish and lawn chair Res_erve Your Advertising Space T~aay! ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1997 THE DAILY SENTINEL Call For Details: Dave Harris (Ext. 104) or Don Riffle (Ext. 105) 992·2155 �The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 •. Tuaaday, September 9, 1997 ~ Overcrowding blamed as ferry . . sinks with hundreds still trapped 1 .• • BID TO BUY_ Peter VIIIC.mp, prelklent of CompuSerft "-1· work Services Division, Is seen lit the dlvlalon heedqiiiii1M'I In Columbus Monday. It was announced that WorlciCo'm, alongodlttance telephone company, will pay $1•2 billion for CopmP\J9erve, the company that ploneered t he ·onII ne computer bu en,__ ...a, a nd , By MICHAEL NORTON AeiOCIIIIICI Prea Writer MONTROUIS, Haiti - Hope bas about run out for hundreds of Haitians trapped on board an overcrowded motorized sailing vessel that sank just off shore. As thousands of grieving people watched, Canadian U.N. divers retrieved 2S bodies from the Pride of Gonave. Haiti's coast guard estimates is many as 300 passengers died when the triple-deck ship went down at dawn Monday in 7S feet of water just off Mountrouis, a fishing village 50 miles north of Port-au-Prince. The guard said about 400 survived by swimming to shore. But survivors dispute those fig'!res, saying up to 400 died and only about60 survived. Claude Hamel, the U.N. chief of operations in Haiti, said there were 5 I survivors. Officials <aid overcrowding "!IS likely a factor in the disaster, the latest in a string of ferry sinkings in Haiti, where seagoing vessels are often overloaded with passengers and crew. U.S. Coast Guard Lt. St.eve Banks' . said the ferry .was certified to carry only 80 people, while Hamel said it had a 260-passenger capacity. Police · said the boat's captain, who was arrested Monday, insisted he was carrying 2SO people. Even as divers searched the wreckage, a sailboat certified to carryJ 300 people left Montrouis with 450 people on board. · Each day, thounnds of Haitians crowd onto ferries, a cheap fonn of transpon in an impoverished country whose road network is crumbling. The government claims it doesn't have the resources to moniior the vessels. Dozens of boats sink each year. On Feb. 16, 1993, an overloaded ferry carrying 1,000 people sank off Haiti's southern peninsula. killing at least 700 people. In March 1996, more than 100 people drowned when a ferry sank off the southwest coast. The United States announced it was donating $25,000 in disaster relief. The ship left Gonave Island before dawn for the one-hour trip to Montrouis, 12 miles to the northeast. At sunrise, the ferry arrived off the viilage, and its pilot spun the boat around to allow passengers to disembark from the stem. Alanned by the maneuver, passengers ran to one side of the vessel, causing it to capsize, survivors said. Many were trapped below decks because doors had been bolted shut, they claimed. . "If I'm alive, it's a miracle," said Benjamin Joseph. who ~rvived by Cuatom Homes · 1181 scrambling to the ferry's roof before i it rolled over and sank. · ~ ''The boat jtlCIJ1ed unsteady. There 1 were too many people aboard," said ' another survivor, Guyva Merilus. ~ · The ferry had air conditioning, a ~ novelty in poverty-stricken Haiti. ) Until the ill-fated boat went into ser- ; vice 10 days earlier, Haitians going to l the mainland from Gonave had to use ' uncomfortable motor-assisted sail, ~ boats. Seas were calm when the ferry} rolled over and sank in front of oars, : men who .had rowed out from Mon-• trouis to take passengers off the I ship. Montrouis has no pier. ! A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter llfKlt . two U.N. helicopters buzzed over-• head while Haitian coast guard boats: scanned the waters. Several U.N. and! Haitian policemen stood with. thei anxious crowd on Montrouis • peb-: bled beac h. •, 1118 Martin Straat J COLUMBUS (AP) -'- Not so user friendly enough to win over the long ago, CompuServe was the only rna.« market. "The company actually didn't name in Online services. What startchange and the market· did," said ed as a sideline bu.•iness for a savvy insurance salesman beeam6 an indus- Greg Felton, an analyst with the secutry pioneer. bringing the Internet ritie< finn Wheat Fir.;t Butcher Singer in Richmond, Va. home. Columbus insurance man Harry Now, after losing customers and millions of dollars to other providers ,Gard started the company 28 years - which learned the business from ago as a way to use excess space for the Columbus-based upstart- Com- the $1 million mainframe computer he bought to handle his company's puServe will be <old. . data processing needs. Majority owner H&R Block Inc. In 1979, CompuServe became the said Monday it has decided to unload first online provider, ending the year the company in a $1.2 billion, threewith 1,200 customer.;. A year later, way stock deal with WorldCom Inc. Gard sold the company to H&R and America Online. Block for $22 million. So how did CompuServe tumble from being the first and biggest to the The future was bright for ComNo. 2 slot? Some say the company was long puS.erve, which grew steadily on good planning but shon on good throughout the 1980s. It was in the strategy- it tried to change, with the early 1990s that the future grew a bit times but couldn't make its service dimmer. Recorder posts land transfers I The following land transfers were Starcher and Debra Williams to recorded recently in . the office of Shirley Markin, Scipio, 2.S68 acres; Meigs C(lunty Recorder Emmogene Right of way, larry W. and DolHamilton: tie Jones to .Buckeye Rural Electric Deed, Raymond L. and Ellora R. Cooperative, Bedford, 11.293 acres; Patterson to Rebecca South, RebecRight of way, Harry Yarbrough to ca and Bill Foley, Scipio• .46 and BREC, Rutland, 131.5 acres; 2.192 acres; , Right of way, Charles S. and F.M. Deed, Roland E. and Linda Ea~- _ Robinette to BREC, Scipio, 58.14 man to Charles ll. and Margaret E. actts; Ciark, Orange~ 53-1/2 acres; Deed, Goldie A. Hendren, Right of way.~ Norman and Jane Franklih W. Sr: and Helen L. Pauley, Hawley to Tuppers Plains-Chester Otis C. Stover, Robert L. and Nancy Water District, Salisbury, 8.S4S acres; E. Moore to Charles A. Seines Jr., Right of way, Brian lt and Paula Meigs lot; A. Morrison to TPCWD, 'Chester, 40 Deed; Vernal H. and Louise Well acres; to Jill Yvonne Well, Bedford, 1.633 Right of way, Robert M. and acres; Brenda L. Blackston to TPCWD. Deed, Bruner Land Company Inc. Chester. 12.0433' acres; to same, Salem parcels; Deed, Frederick W. Ill 'and Cathy Deed, Ray R. and Patty Ann PickCrow to Donald and Brenda J. ens to 'Rankin R. Pickens,Middleport lots; . Guthrie, Middleport; Deed. Katherine, Todd E., Virginia Deed, ·Edward · Baer 'to Edwand and Terry L. Feit:hterto Ralph E. and 'fhomas Baer, Chester parcel; Lois J. Cundiff, Rutland parcels: Deed, Phyllis and Terry Harrison, . Deed, Dorothy J. Horton 10 Jerry and Karen Marking, Donna Clarence E. and Jacqueline F. Fraley. Starcher, Debra Williams to Shirley Bedford, 22 acres; Markin, Scipio; Deed, Robert Paul and Paul BakDeed, Ronald H. and Hazel M. cr to W.R. and M. Sue Tubbs, Syra- Ritchie. Chester, 27.40 acres; cuse tracts; . Deed, Winnie E. Neal to Arleen Deed, Linda L. Ferrell to iohn and Lawhorn, Scipio; Stacey Brickles, Syracuse: Deed, Marissa Gray to Bobby Joe Deed, James W., Jay P. and Shcr- Wolfe. Sutton parcel; ry L Warner to Meigs County Board . Deetl, Dennis W. and Lilly Marie of Commissioners, Pomeroy lot; Harris to Ralph Dennis Jones, Deed. Michael L. and Esther Lynn Pomeroy lot; Wright to Bret A. and Kathleen -K. Deed, John F. and Mary Jane Hill Wyatt. Pomeroy lot; to same, Chester parcels· Deed, Clyde and Wanda Lee Deed, John F. and Mary Jane Hill Slone to George E. ·Sr. and Lacreda to Kenneth D. and Tamara S. BrownMalone, Columbia, .566 acre; ing. Chester parcel; Deed, Terry and Phyllis i'farrison, Deed, Lola D. O'Brien to GregoJerry and Karen Markin, Donna ry A. O'Brien, Bedford, 10 acres. By JAMES JEFFERSON AIIOCIIItecl Press Writer Ll!fLE RocK. Ark. - The organtzallon ratSmg money to pay Paula Corbin Jones' legal bill~ dow.nplayed ~ro<pects ~~the prestdenual ac.cuser s feud . wtth her lawyers ought hurt conblbuuons. , · . Attorneys Joseph Cammarata ~d Gtlbert Davt~ asked court permtsston Monday to withdraw from Mrs. Jones ;exual harassment lawsuit against Presiden! Clinton, citing. "~~ndamental dtfference~ of opmt~n: The lawyers ~d thetr peUtlon had nothmg to do wtth the legal ments of Mrs .. Jones' claim- "on which \:"'e) conhnue to have full confidence . that Clinton pr!)positioned her at a . Ltttle Rock hotelm May 1991 when he was governor and she was a state employee.. . . But a bitter departure JUSt weeks after a judge scheduled the case for. tnal-. and after three years ofle~al wran~hng -could curll financtai donauons, whtch the head ol Mrs. Jones' legalfundacknowledgedhave bee.~ spotty already. . .. .. . We_have. to look attt postllvely, satd Cmdy Hays, dtrector of the Washington.y.c .-based Paula Jones Leg~l fund .. There are a lot of peopie tn Amenca who really dtd want IbiS ~o go to court. I woul~. assume they II be fired ~p abouttt; ' The lawyers reque<tto leave the case came after Mrs. Jones reJected settlement tenns that her spokeswoman said the lawyers had pushed - $700,000 and a vague statement o~ regret for any damage to Mrs. Jones reputation. Mrs. Jones' s!X'keswoman, S~san Carpenter McMtllan. satd her chent was interested in a presid~.nt!al apology - not the "!?ney. . Its never been about money, she satd m a telephone mtemew. . . . Jones has been mtervtewtng lawyers who ~ "both pro-Clinton. and Democrats, Carpenter McMtl· . lan said last week. Her husband, trial attorney Bill By JOHN DIAMOND Aleoclatecl PJen Writer WASHINGTON- Of all the hills Gen. Henry H. Shelton ha5 taken in a long combat career, Capitol Hill may tum out to be the.easiest. Shelton, President Clinton's Ichoice to become the nation's highest-ranking officer and his top military adviser, appeared to have no enemies in sight going into today's confirmation hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee. "I know of no negatives with General Shelton," said Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., a committee member. "He's a terrific selection and will be easily confirmed" as the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The 55-year-old Green Beret, a veteran of jungle battles in Vietnam's Mekong River Delta and .of desen - wars in the Persian Gulf, has prepared the ground on Capitol Hill assiduously, visiting individual se~~tors for lengthy meetmgs on hts mthtary ·philosoj>hY and leadership style: The .Job of gtv~ng the ~restdent advtce tn the Oval Office wdl pose a new challenge to an officer more comfortable with a 6 a.m. run or with supervising Ranger trainees over an obstacle course. A critical question facing Shelton is whether the nearly I0,000 U.S. troops in Bosnia should come home next June as promised, or whether a longer mission will be needed to prevent renewed warfare in the Balkans. Shelton also faces the prospect of trying to manage a sharp increaSe in weapons spending without pushing up the overall defense budget. He will be asked to continue Clinton's oppo- But in the midst of the busi~st50 and three big ones exce~ding 110 Gannett News Service days of the hurricane season, with the ·mph. But be backed off in early WASHINGTON - Last month 'the Sept. 10 apex fast approaching, August, bringing his prediction down was only the third August in the cen- so"?e forecasters were scratching to justtwq major stonns- an avertury without a tropical storm or hur- t~etr heads about why ~he nu~ber of · age year. . ricane along the Eastern Untied btg stonns was off earher pred,cttons- . . Now, he say.s, l)'l.,.v.:1shcs he had States. lor a banner year. dropped the maJor hurncane number "That was a very unus,ual So~e experts suspect the basic to ju~t on~. Right now, Gray said, it's August," said Jerry Jarrell, acting cause IS the super-wa~ El Nino looking hke a season with 10 named director of the National Hurricane waters off South Amenca's v.:est stonns (Enka make< fi~e so far), five Ceqter. "That made for a pretty coast. They may be .seneratmg humcanes and one major storm. . lumpy year, because we had a busy enough extra westerly wmd strength S~ptember ts usually the bustest . July... . . to shear the tops off Allanite hurri- hurrtcane month, and satlors and The last no-stonn August was 36 canes headed toward the United whalers t:ecalled the stormy cycle in years ago - 1961 - and ·the only States. the1r doggerel: · other stonnless August occurred in "If the tops get cut off, you can't :?une too soon, 1941. getaconcentrationofheat,andthat's Julystandby, . Hurricane Alley,-the band in the what hurricanes need to get going," ::Augustlook you must, Atlantic Ocean between 10 and 20 Jarrell said. ..September reme~ber, degrees north latitude stretching from ~Iober ~II over. Africa 10 Mexico_ may be genmg .But El Nino is not the entire MtiJorhumeanes .are those of Ill back 10 normal. · answer, said William Gray of Col- mph or htgher, classtfied as Catego"Things seem 10 booming out orado State University. "There are ~ 3 or m~ on the 1-to-S ~affir­ there now," Jarrell said as Tropical some subtl~ things we just don't Stmp~n humcane scale. Humcanes Storm Erika churned towand hurri- understand. . . wtth wtndsgreaterthan 131 mph are cane force last week in the South Gray pl'edt.cted tn June that 1997 Category 4, and ISS mph or higher is 1 Atlantic and another storm in the w?uld be ~ltghdy above avcr~e .Category S. There have bee~ only Gulf of Mexico showed signs of · wtth II aoptcal storms, seven bum- two recorded Category .s humcanes: threatening Texas. canes (with winds reaching 75 mph), Camille in 1969 and the Labor o,y By JOHN OMICINSKI ' • Gutters Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5/1ll/lln ..... The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Dissolutions asked - Michael Montgomery and Je.nnifer Ann Mont. gomery •.both of Middleport; Ricky ! W. Schaefer, Middleport, and Qtris' tine K. Schaefer, Syracuse. i Divorce asked - Elva Evelyn Browning, Pomeroy, from Boyd Glendon Browning, Wilkesville. Divorce granted- Loretta Knapp from Gregory W. Knapp. H0111 Improvements Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 New Homee, Addlllone, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barn•, Del:ke, Painting 3351 Happy ZOth ·Birthday .Jeffyl Call Us For A Free Estimate Lool(n Good II 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 From the LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Houra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday ihru Frtd1y Hauling,Excavsllng & Trenching Ume1tone & Gravel Saptlc Sy1tema Trailer & House Sttea Reaaonab/e Rat.a Joe t.J, Sayre 614·742·2138 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, ·Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 742·2792 SAYRE · TRUCKING WICKS HAULING SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ••FACTORY DIRECf PRICES'' . Quality Window Systems wv ~34n ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Don't Just Talk, Find A Datal 11100·285-~035, $2.9~ /lAin., 18 + S...lJ (8 I~) 84!'>8<134. (No Sunday Calls) 110 Court St. 992-4118 Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many metals & motor blocks. pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-281-5600 I' will not be responsible tor any d«Jts other than my own, Roy E. a-.er.. live Girls I C&ll Nowl 1·800·2550700 ext 2'162. $3.99 per min. Uuat be 18VfS. Serw·U 818·845- . 8434. Ouestlona aboulllfl? Rolalionlhlpsl Ca- lllonoyLovel Talk 10 Pll<hk:s LM>lll 1·800-~ Ext 5801 ' $3.99 per min. Uuatbe 18year1. (819)845-1143< s.r..u Shire Your Thoughls WlfJ1 Girls 1 On 1 Llvelll1·800· 255-0700 ELl 2983 $3.118 lllifl, 18+, S..·U. . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlona •New Garage• •Eitctrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing •lnterklr & Ellterlor Pelntlng . Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garagea •Complete Remodeling Stop 8t Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 RADIATOR REPAIR ·Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CIASSIFIEDS! 614-949-3060 . Tl:JESDAY NIGHT FAMILY N'GHT Buy One, Get One ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS 1ppralaed al Thirty Eight Thouund end 00/100 COURT Of IIEIGS 0o111ra (S38,ooo.oo1. COUNTY, OHIO : FARMERS BANK & Ball of uld rHI - · · ·ID be lor not lell then two! SAVINGS CO., PlllntHI .... (213) the IIOrlllld 1pprata1d Yllu•. Caah In hind on c18tt olule. Said ut• 11 euiiJaet to epprov11 by lh• Common Pt.u Court, llelg• County, Ohio. Je!M8 II. SOUteby, Shlrlll llelgl County, Ohio third• KMneth R. Utt, Elll, ' C8M No. 11&-CV-Gtll t:.pl Notice lherttl'l S . of RHI blata AI Bh•rlll ol Melge !:euntr. Ohio, I Mreby oller ,.r HI• at 10:00 1.m., on l'ltllly, Ootoller 3, . 1887, (8) ae, ce12, 9; 3TC "-D., on the.front 111111 of lh 111111 County rthouu, Pomeroy, Ohio, DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy Location Only Starting Oct. 1 New Store Hours Open 11 A.M. -tt.d ,.., .,_,_y, County ol Merge, ilntll- of Ohio: TIM .oulhwnt hill ol Lot II In IM City of Po~roy, lltllng 24 IHI 8 lncltel on Pronl or Flrll Stroel 1nd ~IIIII llack lllhlll width ltet 6 tnch11) Ia 1 nee ol H IHt, aublect 1M rtghl 1nd prlvlteg• ol ~~~ herlllach, TruliiH, I • tuec:.aaont or •••tan• 1r connect wltll the HMr tli teld lol to thl Olllo ...,, 1nd lhl lrH UH Of •kl _.r, provl9cl, lhet One adorable tMonde long-haired ~-. 8 -·old, 814-992-8745. Rag Siberian Husky, 10 years· • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding .••1 ~. . •.: · .~ '., '•' ·:'.. "- •. .' For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone involved stealing a property line· fence at: 1927 Cross St., Raclne, .Oh. 1.0. Callari Contact: Ron L. Miller P.O. Box215 33058 SR 33, -.oy, ott ' (814) 11112~711 50% Off, :. -··.··-: ., .r::=;: j I I I ~kl PerHI No. 111- reel eeta1a wu 60 · Lost and Found Bao~ male pup, 5 llllnlh old. IIi· colorod, Ballhen Ad, Racine viclrlity, 61-4-Q-48·2236 ar 61-4-94930:16. Lost- Calico cat, Mulberry A-ve., Pom~roy wiCinll~ behind Melga Vet Clinic, If sean call 14-742· CHEVALIER'S 113 W. 2ND ST. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family: lngalla Road Olf 218, Wed. Thun. Fri, Lora Of Bar- gal,.! POMEROY, OH. ALl. Yard Saloslllull Be Plld In Advance. DEAQLINE: 2:00 p,m. 1ho day bolo!11ho ad II lo Nfl. Sunday odnlon • 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday acllllon , Selling Household llama, Parasaw, Misc. Tools, Womens Clothea, Suattlng Sept 8-11th, g A.lll. To 4 P.lll. IB7 Dodrill Road, ViniOn. Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Up Aces With The C/assifieds · Carpet-Upholstery 614·992·0077 Middleport, OH All Vard Sale1 Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the daw betore the ad 11 to run, Sundey • Monday .edition- 1:00pm Friday; Garaga ula, September 11·12, tlam-4pm Glonn Stree1. Syracuae. R. L. HOLLON Opening.9·1·97 TRUCKING SWAP·SHOP DUMP TRUCK SERVICE We Buy, Sell Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio L&J and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992-9086 I0/25196o1/n 81271'17 I Sunshine or rain, garage 1 yard 11*e, Monday-Friday, 10am.-4pm, 384011 SIBil Rd. 124, Pol110fll)'. mo. pd. Warehouse an Mechanic St. , Monday lhru Friday, something lorWiryone. 80 Auction and Flea Market Crawford'a Flea Markel, Hender· aan, W"i. Everyday 9·8. Crafts, antiquea. trading carda, furniture, toy~ llllleJy. 304-l!7!i-5404. Rick Pearaon Auction Compan~. full time auclionaer, complete 1uctlon service. Licensed t68,0hio 1 Wes1 Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5<1<7. MobUa Home Furnaces aad Baal Pumps.~:=, INfMl&f. • ' ,_ - Easy Bank Financing - Free Elltlm.,es STEAM (LEANING You~/1 Come e 31188. 3&0° Communications All Carpet·Upholstery IFurnact!S '2800 a month Oeaning Pumps lnstallecl 13800 a month = •• CELLULAR PHONES ald. 304-87f>3526. ·10:00 a.m. S.turday. Novelties . Special Designs Wearable Advertising *' ..: t Free Ettimalet 614·992·5479 ~ ....,. ullng uld - H i d lllart•• Eberab1ch, hla t61ccllaor• or e11tgna, INII kHp Hld -open • 111 tlmll to the Ohio ll!wr. Aleo, • right ol w1y Mr tiM Bouthweet 8-113 ol Lot 124 In Mid ctty, Mlendlng II thet width 1 nee ol II fNitowenl llrNIIn uld city• ~EFERENCE DEED: lliiime 313, Page 817, ~ County . Dlld 20 V/1. Exp. · Ins. Ownec Rick Jolt_, 24 Hr. Emel'flency custoltl f: .•. · 45X12 one bad10om trailer, ftDOCI damaged. 30•·578·2374 or 304- frM Kitlens, 814-367-0500. " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF ulotlowa: .••• ..•.. 1 tong haired black,, male killen, Bwlcl old. 3(W.875-2e87. 8449. Jol)n Wllllame, Owner Ucennd Electrician Work Guarentnd Free Estimate• Providing Quality Realdentlal Service. 992-4025 """tt.d ' lltullled In lh• Ylllag• ol ~ ..... 814-25H487. Canning Fruit Jars. fH-4-388- $2,000 REWARD!! 4 P.M. to Closing , TMIIIIdi'IU of rHI 111at1 1t1 218 Eaal M1tn Str•••· llomtroy, Ohio 45788. Sold !MI •Ill• I.e mor• fully . • 1 Dog looka like Garman Shepherd I Pupp~. Plus;3 Kit· FREE Public Notice Public Notice ,J . Giveaway tamale Doberman, on• V"' old. needl room 10 run, 814-Hl!-37111. 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 Dally Rd., Racine ~~~~ 40 SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! CuRPORAL ELEmlc ~-.Ia (81~)8<5-114!W. 8'15-80311. 7122/tfn $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Scrv-U (614) 645-8434 ' lonlfy? Unhappy? You 01n find your apeclal aomeone nowlll 1· ~00-289·1077 tll 24~7. $2.9111 min. Must ba 18~r1. Serv-U- Brown fiT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright . . LEWIS TIRE (Ume StoneLow Rates) STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mlln east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 814-384 8212 MilT pd. 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on NichOls Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5881 KINGS' . .. • Brakes • Shocks Struts • Tune·ups BBIIIHI MINING 81H4!'>8<134. . Actions to end marriages filed . Free E.,lm.t.. •Exhaust• Big.Bend Fabrication, . Machine.&Welding Shop Downspouts HOUH It Trailer ' Sttee Driveway•, utllttlee, land clearing, 11ptlc aylteme. Hauling Umeltone Parts and Service!! ComPlete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Rlidiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday- 8:00a.m. - 121loori ROOFING . NEW·REPIII 992-3838 CUSTOM . (614) 949-2804 Howard L Wrtteeel EICIYIDIG & TIUCIIIG RICIII MOWER CLIIIC State Route 338 • At VIne • Recine, Ohio directing a helicopter evacuation of stay on in his current position as vice: the wounded, Shelton's unit again chairman of the Joint Chiefs. carne under a "hail of enemy bullets." Shelton carried one of the wounded across an open field and stayed by the helicopter until other wounded were aboand. If confinned, Shelton would be the t~ird consecutive Army general to rise to the top military posl, succeeding the retiring Gen. John Shalikashvili and Gen. Colin Powell. But while his two predecessors followed generally traditional officers' careers, ' " Shelton would be the first Green Beret .to assume the Joint Chiefs chainnanship. His current job fs head of the U.S. Special Operations Command. with 47,000 troops in his charge, including Navy SEALs- sea, air and land commandos - Air Force air commandos, and the Army's Rangers, Special Forces and Delta Force. This experience, Shelton's backers say, prepares him for the kind of conrecord.' ' Both as an Army Special Forces flict the United States increasingly platoon leader, and later as comman- faces in the post-Cold War era. "It's a plus ·because more and der of an elite company. Shelton fought behind enemy lines in Viet- more of the threats posed to this nam, earning several decorations. country come from the small, terror· His Bronze Star medal for heroism ist-type of source and his type of cites his actions on Nov. 7, 1967, near expertise is invaluable," said Sen: Ha Thimh while serving as an advis- John Warner. R-Va., second-ranking er to a South Vietnamese search-and- Republican on the anned services panel . destroy mission. Shelton was Clinton's second "The small patrol was savagely ·' attacked by a Viet Cong platoon. choice to succeed Shalikashvili. Air Courageously exposing himself to Force Gen. Joseph Ralston was about' · •• intense enemy tire and exploding to be nominated when word of a past grenades, Captain Shelton rushed to extramarital affair raised uncomfort' •' the bdeaguered peri mete{ and direct- able questions about whether the Air ·:i ed the Vietnamese in , a counterat- Fon;c had one standard of conduct for • tack," the citation states. While lower-ranking officers and another for higher-ups. Ralston is expected to Nino) winds, nothing dev~loped, no ~torrns." · Normally. Jarrell said, the west coast of Africa at this time of year is rolling potential hurricanes west. ward as regularly as every three or four days, like bowling balls headed down a return chute. Of course, not all of them survive the trip across the Atlantic. 992·5535 Briggs &StiatltNI: Mast« Strvkt Ttdttidtll Outtloar Pow• Equlp••nt Assodatlall: Ctrtlfletl2 Cydt sition to buying more B-2 bombers, a plane with strong backers in Congress, and he will take up the thankless task of pushing for more military base closures. What appeared in little doubt today was that Shelton would have any trouble in being confirmed by the Senate to his new post. "He's first class and first rate and he gets my vote," said Sen. Max Cleland, D-Ga., also an Armed Services ·committee member. Cleland, -who lost both his legs and his right arm in the Vietnam War, said having a tested combat veteran in the top job is an extra comfon. "When we commit our 19-year-olds to battle. it's nice for me to know and for the country to know that the top guy has'been there, and gotten a couple of holes in his Tshirt." · Sen. Strom Thunnond. R-S.C.. the committee chairman, praised She!-· ton 's "impressive and impeccable hurricane of 1935 in the Florida Keys. U.S. weather offices started naming storms alphabetically in 1953. There were 13 tropical storms and nine hurricanes last year, 19 tropical storms and 13 hurricanes in 1995. Jarrell agrees that El Nino isn't the whole reason for what may be a below-average hurricane season just when expens were prcdic!ing a renewed era of more frequent big storms. "We had westerly winds for three weeks of August, but in the one solid week when there were no (EI "Stop putting off those much needed · home improvements. " CaU Today! •Mowerl oChaln SIWI •Weedeatera •Authorized Deller For: •Brigga & Str8tton •MTD.•Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI 4t Results not bearing.out hurricane season predictions Joe Wlleori ·DECKS • ROOFING · • SIDING Pomeroy, Ohio 457111 McMillan, would be brought in to calling for the president to read help with negotiations, but would not statement to repol'ters saying he d~ try the case in court, she added. nat deny the meeting with M~· Source< close to the pre<ident and Jones took place and abmlving her J; his legal team, which is Jed by any improper or sexual conduct. ;: Robert Bennett, suggestid last week Clinton's lawyer rejected the offe~ that the developments, after infonnal five days later. ;: seulement discussions, reduced the Meanwhile, a spokeswoman f~ chances ohn out-of-coun settlement. Stale Farm ln<urance Co. <ays thel Mrs. Hays said Mrs. Jones • legal company has stopped paying Clin~ fund has collected less than ton's legal bills in the Jones suit. • $300,000, "a whole lot less than the The action coincides with an Aug.: president," she said: 23 ruling by a federal district jud~e! She refused to dtsclose the exact who rejected Mrs. Jones' claims tha~ am~unt or name the benCfact~rs but Clinton defamed her. The allegation~ dented that the Chnstlan nght or oth- were thrown out of the lawsuit. . er Clinton opponents had made big Mary Boone, a State Farm spokes.:;• contnbuttons. . woman in Bloomington 111. said the' . Clinton establis.hed a defense fund ruling ends the company's obligation! m June 28, 1994, >IX weeks after Mrs. 10 defend the president. 1 ,Jones filed her lawsutt and three "Our only involvement in the easel weeks after she set up a legal fun~. was the defamation charge and with! In the fip;t two years of the funds the dismissal it appears we're no• ~per~tion, it ~eived nearly $1 .2 mil- longer involved, .. she said. : hon tn donations. The company's decision was firstl On Oct. I, 1994. Mr<. Jones and reported by The American Spectator' her lawyers proposed a settlement magazine: ! Joint Chiefs nominee faces little .opposition •s CONSTRUCTION • NEW HOlliES •ADDmONS •REMODEUNG •GARAGES ....... roar Dreilm,; ~~~·;~;~;;s;~";';;"" Fund down plays Jones-attorney rift; ·o· ··n Wl.th Amerl·ca Onll·ne Remodeling BEIIJIG 8 CODLING Serving Southeastern OH & WI/ 814 446 9418 .-800-872-5867 1391 Salford School Rd., OH 90 Wanled to Buy Abaoluta Tap Dollar: All U.S. Silver And Gold Coina, Proofseta. Diamonds, Mtique Jewelry, Gold Ringa, Pr•H~30 U.S. Currenc~. Sterling, EIC. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, ,51 Second Mnut, GaUipoli&. 814-442842. , Anllqua&, iurniture, glass, china, coins, toys, lamps. guns. iools. tllll8s; alao appraisals, Osby Marti!\ 814-11112-7441 . Anllquea, top prices paid, RiverIne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Uoore owner, 6U-992· 25211. Claan Lata Model Cars Or Trucks, 18SIO Uodels Or Newer, Smllh Bukk Pontiac, 1800 East- ern o~o......, Gallipolia. J I D's Auto Parts. Buying salVIlli vtlllclH. Soiling PIIIIL - - 773-5033. . �, . 10 • The Dally Sentinel 9,1997 • Middleport, Ohio Sentinel• BRIDGE to llon.WD!._kl!'t Wtsher, Orr.,•. ...... llalrlge<aklro. FrHZorl, Air ConclldOMII, Color T. V.'l , ¥Cih, Alto~'* c.... I14-2Se1ZII. IIED!CAL C£NTER JOB POSTING ,.,.... ALDER 1 ·· lall . 5 lYIII of bonnet 8 lirbln ~'{acre 12 Exhort 13 Chomlclil oulllx 14Aione 15 llwglln- one FuM·nrno Rogloter14 Huraa I I1...-.S.0175 Dt pb, 1llclin1 ttar window, ,...,_ drn. IIX Cfllnd« ewtornatic, ~ 304- Communitr Medical Center. Hourt Wil Vary, lncludlna On m11ch more. Garage kept, tell ~ than 30.000 mKao. U,Boo. Call • 31144175-50111 aflw !Spm. ~ Call Hours. The Qualilled Can· dldala Will Prcwkie Nurllng C1r1 DirKd' To Parlonla 01 Ail Aon AI Their Roold ....L Concfid!lto Uusl Be A Graduate From An ANredlled School Of Hurling, f.l.l r LOY r.l U JT ScR'/ICES 110 HelpWanled . • POSTAL .lOBS • hrmanont. FuU lima, 113 lllr.. Wt!ll Oovl BonofitL AWtr TodaJ Far Clerk /Cauler ~·ppf~ation· WD., Cll 8 A.ll. To 8 P.ll. 1-8011· tl0-lo1 s. En 115. IIVON I All Arno I Shirla, ....... 304475-1428. lint Clall. Paint PIHaant NUll• ~ and RehabUIIaUon Center, -BAI.IIY_, SOiorfl" W/Log Buttorl, Attlcllmenll $550; Sooro Arpino Trac:l<· er Ski Machine, Compultf $75 Floor Plan, 3 Bedrcwuns, t Car Nice Chrlttm111 Presentaii14- Curronllr Rogillorod With Tho OND Srara - d or Hurn And Should Ha'" Ono Yoor Of PIOCll· tal hperl.ence. Experience In Homo Hoallll II Prelorrod. Plttoo Apply In Person Or Send Rt· Glrtgo, LDIIIOIIIIO, Ctll14-378- tuma To : Oak HIM Community Hau•• an N. Park Drtve. 2br, llo<lcal Con•. Al!anlion: Brondl llcKonzlo. 360 Chorion. -"""''· Cook HI, OND 4!111501. :E::OE:__ _ _ _ _ __ CNA'o 11.1111 hr. coli 814·441· Accepllng applications through 1877 llodi· Ho!IIO Hoaltll Privati . .p11rn1>or 121111or Roglotorod CorL LDftt Ttrm Care Nursing Assls· 1130 1 11 V'onlon CourL In Oalllpr+, 1 ramlly room, living room, new carpo~ ,_ roo~ ,_ wlndowo, ,.. lidlng. lui bo-1 (unfln. ilhld). 301-87H8M. eou..r. RE NTALS 41 o Houses tor Rent -.304475-5540. Steel entrance door, e panel, Club ·calf lor 1 2·12in. JL-Audlo sub woltera, 1 Two bedroom mobile horne In PPI amplifier t5Dx1. 1 . Alpine told :to, ~L OIM 114-11112-50311. .., _ - . 3114-1175-8713. Two -..,.lrlilor In M-.,.,~ $275 pluo t275 dopolll, 014·1192· 31 04 1871 Klrkw- 12•111 U,SOO, :.;: 114-3118411111, Or 114-3811-11747. 440 Ap..unents 1071 12170 Cambrt<lgo 114-2501· 1311. c::·------.. . .- 22 Cubic foal Sur1 freezer (choot typo)lntorlor light; llllh froot. 34•·875-1185 oltor Spm. 1200. 1~. 1·4=~~--------------- 11111:lOClwyolor -- · ...... loodAKC R~lltrod Malo Lab ·p up- oc1. u... VI, -loll ol pies, P,Oven Hunting Stock high miiHtt. no rust. 81 .._. 40 _ Cha,...on Bloodline Block $250. 814-843-228& 3814. R HJ88 Ford Escort EXP Slpcl, ac, AKC tgilllrtd Ronwtller, sunroof, sporty, real good conct 1 wormed, laila docked, daoo • .,.. 19.000 mlleo. $1.9115. 304·882· r...,....., lholl, chornplon blood· 323&. . pups. tails removed, 21omaloo, lmoleo, $25Doa. 3D4· 895-3815. SchniUZifl, minta1ura1, AKC, champion bloodline, ahots, . wormed, groomed ; also Toy Poo· dlea, b~ck. alto while; 81,-6873404. CorAputer Ua111 Needed. Work Own Hro., I211K To ISDK /Yr. 1· .Livingston'• ._.,ement water· 8DJI.W.7188 X 1173. Hl811 Olds Calais lnterntllonill Series hc:,ellent Condition, 14,900, I14-388-G780 Call Aflar 5 P.M. 1990 llltsubllhl Proclo 5 op., lie, very SJOOd. 30 UPG. new *n. 07K. $1800, 614.Q85--4389. runs guarantee. 1Oyrt on job ••peri· orco. 304·875-2145. . • 7441 . Sundt Alto Sax. 8 Months Old Excellent Condition UOO (6.11)3~721 . 111113 Grand-Am Oll>. cond. rod WI gray lnttrlor. Will llokl PlY off 17,100. 3114-11~ 11107. """ ..- 111111 Ptoduca At .... Coi'RIIIffol 01 Eap. II•• ScMdulea, ~nut Plan 401K, Etcl Sand Rnurno To: P.O. . . 1 0 , - - - wv 25504. lilfo TO .,0 Immediate Hood .... Or - Tlrno. Prlvoto DuiJ Or r.r:11ty Stolllng. Roqulrn 1 Yaar lllnlno~m Ven1 Or Hoopltal Ea· ,..nenco. Local lntorvlowo Sapt. .And , 1111, Galllpolil HolldoJ Inn, Call For rlppolnrmonl 114· ..... Wettorn Medical $orvlcoo, ·.rcA· ..... 110 Accroditod Willi Convnoncfa· . k 7 PIJZa Eaproao, drivorl _,.. er1. apply In ahor 1:00pm. ... ..... 12415 Wagner lane, Pomero1. ~ Imitation or discrimination.· This newspaper wi•not knowingly accept ad\lertlsements for real estate which is in >Jiolatlon of lhe law. Ot.- readers are hereby Informed thai all -ingl --· -~In t h i s are avaitable on an ~ IIALES POSITIONS REAL ESTATE &VAILAII.E Duo To Oor GroW1h, Wo Are Uol1lnli For Minded Solaa 310 Homes for Sale Aopoaantotivol. To Support Till lladon'o 11 Rotod Olfi•• Mo· 18111 Modul10 2br,'2 broth, largo eNnoo, lo<allr. II You Hovo den, close Ia town, t.Uas, Nee lalto Eoporlonco And . Want A loL 114t,IXII. ~5-5522. flo' ...... C...WI!Il: ear- oGctod lncomo •E.,.tB1:4111 3 bedroom hooaa pluo e. acraa. · Wlfl ...,._, nlol dining ,_, & kltcllon, nlol ,._ big living - view, localed at Syracuse, Oh .lii.DOO 0110, 3114..:!75-11112. IIOOod. ..........~- ..... . DOWN • i.OWEEZY--I NEED ,.0 SORRY A NEEDLE AN' SOME BLACK THREAD • 1878 Ford .oump f · 7DO Now Clu1cl1, King Plnl, Now Floor IJ1 OU,. Bod, tii,IIIIO F1rm. 114-4111; 70.3142. ~. 740 I FlUNK & EARNEST :~~NTAL GA~ ·((ETLI~N . Fruhs & Vegetables Half runner beans & Silvef Queen .-corn. :1)4.882.3328. FAArJ SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1D05 llonll Corio LS, lloll Optiona, E11cellen1 Condlllon, Vffy Cloan, Now Tlr", 112,!1011, 114448·31161, Moo 5 P.ll . 1805 So!Urn SC2. Automalic, Air, CruiH. AMIFM Cattttle. Trunk -ou1 · 112.11011 ColOnly - I)511•· P.ll. (S119rl_ lnquiriel ..S.4015. 711 Ponlllc Trono Am. 11100, 114· 11112·5885. . !>HE ':s. MY G!IU.FRIE.NO! BUT THEY WON'T S'T<IP FLIP.TINC.-WITH . l'IER.\ THEY FLOCK AIIOUNO tiER LIK.E HC1TH!> . ,. , · 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ': "~ OM& BE WITH SO MANY ANNOY 1NC, . LOSERS~ \10\.JLl> ____ Accessories 1-5~ . -,...:-.:.,l;.. ftieiHf was always C A6.:.:...,l.::.....;.l---l·· X E T 1..:,' . . . . oul of turn . She ,.--_;_________, .hasn't learned that the ability ' S 0 F T y R to keep your mouth shu! is a at Full line I SAT ON TilE STEPS FOR A WIIILE ..TI-IEN I OPeNED THE DOOR ... .... , . · II< A Cool Cot lvtrl Ched Out rho S....., ., rho Clossi(oed ·S«oon 4000. 1171 Fofd F·IOO dump truC·k, CARS FOR •1001 Tnrc:l<l, boall, $2000; 10' International Tflnl- 4-whHIIra. mocor homes, fuJn"portdil<,18011: 11-3-51l11. . cure. elftrron&ct. compUter~ etc. br FBI, IRS. DEA. -"'illllle ,our Bush Hog Parts & Equipment - aroa now. Cill 1·1011-513·4343 Rotarr Cuutrs • Reer Blad.. . En1H318 · Loaders. Bukhoes, Etc. Car· michaert Fum l Lawn 814-4<41111110 •111110 Coro For 1111011 2412. 1·1100-5D4o1111 . ' Solad And SOld L4coly llil Htllton Forage Harvellat lor T"""" 414'~ EIC. late, good shape, $1000, 1141·11Q11.522-27311, X3101. 082·2623. lloko Uo ·An Ollor On: 1878 Husqvarna I Green · Wachlnt Dodgo Rom 3/4 Ton T"'c:l<: 1878 .-Jmmera I bi'ulh cutt•• on ut. OldornobMe 2 Door, 111110 Monll - . Sldar'o Equlpmonl 0044175- Caolo 2 Door; 1883 Ford Du-.. 7121 . Truck 11,300 Eatro Good Bod, Cll814 iiB38011. JO 2755, JD 2565, JD 402ll, JD 3020, Koboro 70 HP 4 WD, UpiOn Uud Carl AI. 12·8 MMH IIF215, Ford 100, NH 250 Skid South or Loon, WV. Flnan<lng 250 Hro., lknmar 22 HP 4 Mllblo. 304-458-10S0. W0 Wlfl - · ANno 10 ROilIll Rotary Cunor 2 rro. Old, 720 'lhlckl for Slit ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN i tiCNJ 1\\t'I'R£ ' UM1>~SSiloliO ~~~1> I ~ .liJ~T HCll't 1 CAN ~~ ~C~II'l' FCR SPAA'/11'110 lll\S ''Lt?llf.ADING liAC\1011-\ER. t.\~0£ \Ill~ INS~\Itli'*'I~L ~~~0 . All OI'I:N WTI.EDF ~~Ml'f~Gt-JE . :'! 1&16 Prowttr, 18', good condition.' aoklng $1200 080, 114·742·: E· l'' . , '-' 1185 27 Ft Wo10r Home ' Manr ~ Exnsi814-3U-0115. .~ · ~ . ' 1888 Dutchmen Arlllocrat 28' ' l . Usual·::;j~~~~~l< ~~ SERVICES 810 Home BERNICE . BEDE OSOL lmprovemtllts IABEIENT WATER RDOFINO UncondilJonallifetime guarantee. loeel references furnllhed . EstabUshed 1875. Call (111-4) 446- 11870 Or 1·800·287·0578. Rogero WatarJ)rOOIIng. ~ Appliance Parts And Strvtca: All Nan Branda Over 25 V..ra E11- ~ perlence All Work Guaranteed~ -~\l French Cl!y IIOY!JlO, 814·446·. 77i5. _ _ NUMBERED • 1 . lETTf~S 1 ~ .1 ~ . Harbor - Natal- Logic- Pencil - NOTHING •l Campers & Motor Homes 743-8051. 85,01111 ..... ... - . concldon. 183011. 114-217·3101 -sm. NEED ME?! P~INT • SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Wro•ood 1D81 Moroer XRITI "' I Plw11QnlyPI0.814....46-3103. .I) . .,-uc, M l , - _ , .... e NO"OD'( ANSWERED SO I WENT HOME .. IN TI-\ERE _ ' 60 IN .. poln11 and oupplloo, aloo gle01,:g Wght assembly. Oxygen and ec• rylono .... and 011Chlngod.· 11H42·27i2. : 790 DOES AN'(ONE auto bod'f panela, · . ·'' Co;,pl;,; ·ine chuckle qvoled bv filling tn ttle mtuing words L-...1.-.L..-L-.L..-l.__J yov d ev elop from step No. 3 below. · _ I DIDN'T 60 .. 1 MEAN, I 60TTO FRONT DOOR, "VT I DIDN'T Budget Price Trantmitsiona.~ : Used /Rebuilt, All T1p11, Over • 10,000 Transmissions, Ac:ce11j Renw.nulac:"red Main Shafts Far Ail Standard Tranunlttlon TJPOI, 814-215-50177 l-0 ~...;~?~~,..:...., 8;_:,.1g,.:.:.'TI-1 PEANUTS 'r _..::..:.:_;;~_..:.:.__..:_·- plallng 34 Capital ol Texas 36 Shoat 37 -lly 38Lobor organlzar Chavez I P 1~ I ENOJGH! .' 82 Ponlltc Flroblrd, V·l, T· topt, Woods 10 Ft Cutter VG Cond., THINK I-lAVE TO DEAL ~FLAME! TO 1 rT 'S Nat' RIC.HT! WHY SHO\JLI> .O.NC.1E. 18 FL Baja Slcl Boll 12.000 l14- 11i ' 245-5511. . •rl i~ camper, IIHPI 8. Ulld IWICir I 117,775. Aoklng S15,DOII. 3114.,' t 1848 Alii Chalmers uactor, runt 1100'1. I1.DIIII. 31144175-4407. NO, WIW, YCXJ WYitf7 BIG NATE 1088 Hondo GoldWin~ Aapell!.~ cade Ercellanl Condilloft, low , 1 ~iteagt. Loaded Wilh E•trai.-, ~ eeeo.. ..... 33 llelallor '::~;~~y S©\\4U)A-~t.trs· Ml1al, Eacllont C......., Alking ' 14.2110. (814)441-1Bt2 -~ 8CJ0.213-V321t 580 ... ., • .:.,11..:7.:.8_liorlrllllr_;;:..:.,:.:.X.:.L::;H:..1:.:11011.::.,22-,0011-·; 114 448 ol canoe 25 Udrerno27KIIIIole28 Unconsclouo · By Phillip Alder To get full value from today ·~ 40 Uaeotlla deal, you must cover up \he East and oven West hands. 'then decide the maxi· 43' 8-all_.t mum number of tricks you, as South. molding 44 Atomic could win with hearts as trump if you weapon could arrange the missing 26 cards as · b.,....j.._j~ 45 Words of you wish. In addition, you may under· atondlng request Wesl to lead a red or black 48 Meal card. Once you have stipulated the rragmant color, West may lead any card of thai 50 OM Day color. --Time The story in "Righi Through the Pack" by Robert Dmas and Nonnan de Villiers. Hart (reprinted by Baron · CELEBRITY CIPHER Barclay, 1996; 10 order call800..274· by Luis CampO& 2221) is related by the diamond Celebrity C~t c~yptogrwn$ are erea1ed I rom q1101a110n11 b)' lamous poopte. pa111 and present queen, who 1clls South that she is his Eacfl letter ott lhe tipfler &lands tor anoll1er. Today'$ C!tJe · E equals V bridge fairy godmolher. She adds that So~th will be rewarded wilh favor· ··v J V G K ' J J X 0 CZAKJBVK B X 0 B I 'able suil breaks in the fulure if he can solve this problem .. Well, what are the POaNG . MZA J XBJ ZAJ V J 'G Easl· West hands, and which color is lhe opening ifad'Once you've dccid· JXO LNa VK ZA G B K I V K M ZAN. ed, uncover lhe full diagram. Soulh asked West to lead a red oxzo . · - NZTONJ P . .G 0 N E V F 0 . card. So. the diamond jack was cov· .PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My late wife used Jo say, 'II Jim ever gels Ia heaven ered by the queen , king and ace. (II and Ben Hogan isn't there , he ain't staying."- Jim Murray. doesn 't help Easllo play low.) Now came a club to dummy's ace, a dia- . mond to Souih's six, a spade 10 dum· WOlD lAIII my's ace, and a diamond to South's Ediled ~y CLAY I . ,OLLAN eight. Nexl, Soulh cashed the diamond 10, discarding dummy 's club letters of the 0 Rearrange four KJambitd words betwo. Then, Souih ruffed a low· club low to form four simple words. with dummy's heart two. Finally. he made the last six tricks on a high crossruff, East being overruffed four limes and underruffing dummy twice. So, South made se~en hearts 1 Were your answers 13 tricks and a T 0 RE T red card' If so, you win favorable dis· 1ribmions for the rest of your life .. . assuming. of cour.;e, ihal the diamond queen is also your fairy godmother. l'.:t Motorcycles - 211 Tlbelln gaielle 1 - B. Anthony 30 Mined matter · 2 Dealrod 31 lllkt o choice 3 Neatlor 4 Pipe-lilting unH I IIMuly 10 Lodoyl5 Look lor otowont • Hooldlkt ports 7 Gu lor ligna . 11 Slateo or 8 JFK olghl . mind 11 Abat...c:ta 20 Occurring occaklnllly 231Ype May the luck be with you .. ~ . ~ BARNEY no rual. ·run• and looks good(\ t20011.114-247-42112. ·~ New lanka. 1 ton truc,K I whetll I radiaiOra. D I R Au~.. Ripley, WV. 304·372-3933 or 1- ._. s- ....... Worlloro No..S14 Plr .t.. Air-Coll14-44f--. 4-...! o•• 1-t00-4117·SSIIII EXT. 12170 CeoiOIII All LOYola 111177 Chtvr one ton, 350 . EASYWORKI EXCELLENT · tloodod· Grat1 Grow11t P111ondal. 28 Drlod coconul "' 111112 Dodge Spirit 'Air. Cr\1110, Tit Wheel, RHt Detauter. AutomatIc,. Excollont Shopol 114·387· done, .free ealimatel, lifetime All real estate advefflslng fn this newspaper is s~ to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wl>ch makoo ~ lllogol to advertise •any prefel'ttnce, llmttatlon or dl&crimlnalion balld on race, color, religion, sex tamlllal status or naUonal OOgin, Of aOy tntent10n to make any such pttlefeiiCG, :"J.:.t -t form) CThe bidding is irrelevant to today's deal , See story.) t887 18ft Sea Imp, 1110hp Mer.- ' ( 1g81 Bulco Rogal Cuotom V41 cruiser wltrailer, 2 lift )ackera. 4 f l Oood Condition, Fron1 WhHr1 bu...,.,.. 814-448-3814, /( Drive, Air, AMIFM Tilt & Crul•. Aqua Trnd Tires, 114-441- 1888 Rongor 378Y 18' 12 ·24¥ '' Toolllng llotor, 150 XP Evlnru4(~ 4580. 1D01 Pontiac Sunblrd Standard Ou-..t,III,IIOO, 014-992·2770. 12,400, 114-448- TX17 112 Ban Tra<:ker 70 H~-' ... Mercury so Power Thrash Trorr: • 3437, 814-44f-1137. 1n0 Morar, 114-215-0227, ••., 111112 Dodgo- ES 4 Dooro, "'/'\ I Loaded, 4 CyUndtr, Auto. AC, 760 Auto Parts & ' I 73,11DIIIIIIoo, $4,1100, 814·3711· 2853. proofing, all basement repalrl ··•ClppootunltiH a A Abound At liUII lhortbtd, 1150 cyb'c:·.: lncll, 11011. call 114-1112·50111 ol: ,. .... 33Dpn . . '' '' ' Reg_ Weimaraner docked. dacl•w• Domlno'l Pizza Now Accepting l1•1lirilriliiiiiliii-iiril~ ~lonl AI: GaNipolio I PoIMIVJ,Applr lnl'onon. '77 C~I'IJ l 1882. Compullf Uaera· Needed. Work •n hOun. S20k to $50klyr 1· --718811508. oK974 .. 9 8 • A 10 a a s • 6 4 .3 "' ' I • Purabfld Hull!.)' Puppies, Snow White a Black & While Eyll, Blue, Brown, One Rara Color, Sholl & Wormed. 1100, 814-258- CNA Wo nood low good. coring - • enced CNA'• to join our team. llort al up to II piUI bonofill l lltri on llooUo. Bo proud ol - k· 1J1a 11 Flor:klpringl Rohob Contor. c.intoct Corol Gr-ng, DON, at ett11J2.0101. • J • Q tO 8 6 7421. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon I Horned Heifer Bull 3 Yura Old I Upright, Ron Evans EntarpriHa. 1,71111 lbo. E11y To Handle, .-......Ohio. 1·11Q11.537-D52ll. Throwo Ml41um Calwl, 111011. 1883 ChiYJ 112 ton, V·B, .5 r speed, 1500 S.rill, wnh radt( WotorKno Spoclol: :114 200 PSI 114-2501-111112. llidlng reor ,Window, bodllnor, on.··· S21.D5 Per 100: 1" 2DO PSI Ponr With . Saddle Bridle, gino oil ....... RHoo hitch, top- • $37.00 Per 1110: All Bra11 Com· Ono .,.., Oonll, 114-245-15D87. . pr- FIIW1goln SIOCI< por, · - c:orllfion. 114-082!., : RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 72115. . ' ' tl Pon, For Solo: u-. to · Jacbon,Ohlo, 1·800·537-D52B gondo whll kldL 1375. 304·175- 730 Vllns U·WDS _; 1353. 1111 Chevrolet Scottdakt Plot.:_. 1 two rear old QH etalllo•. In· Up. Sltor1 Whloi·BaiO, 4XI. Ell-' 550 · Building cenllva fund. 14000; 1110 otblr clllont Condition. Prolaaolo~ ] Supplies quaner horse• and lhorough- Painl Job, H"' 350, VI Englnoio brodo; 114-143-5171•. U,SIIO.OD 114·448·7171, 114· Block, brick, "'"'pipet, wind..S.1375 ows, lintels, etc. Clauc» Wlnttrt, 640 Hay&Graln Rio Grondo, OH Call111·245· 1014 Rongor 4 Whool Drlvo, 5 1 5121. Ootl Hoy For Sale. 1,0011 To &p.d, .2.250; 1184 4 WheMr : t ,200 lba. Round Bat.s, Good 3DD XT 12,250, 11~2501-1050. , 560 Fats lor Sale Ouallr,, 814-3117· 7551. I 1815 414 5-111 Plclt.\Jp 2.1 V·S, 2 Sprlngar SponloJ DoQo, llack I sno. 12 • bolo; s "'""' old IW' Auto, In Goad Shope, 12.500. l White, 6 llonllo Old. lnciudao: 2 mr billy DOlL brown, 1411. 111· et4 311 030t. Igloo. 8o11a. 1 Male, 1 fiHilale, 11112·5885. . 1100 For Bo!ll, Mull Bo Sold To· 1DIS ClllvJ Blazor K5 ~ gotllorlll ~ 1-11487. 4•4 V41, Auromotic, PW, PL. AC. I TRMJSPORT/\TIOfl AMIFII Cnune. Towing Pack· I I Wuo Old Border Colllo'l UO Tlrn I Wllooll, Eacll· ·IDO, Each, 1141·••e·0202, 114·448· 710 Autos for Slit lent Co '!dillon. Call Altor 8, B11· 812-t 387-l1171 . '81 Ford LTD, now droo. uphol· A Groom Shop · Ptl Grooming. 11UIIIIr .. for 1SIUO Atrollar XLT Trip Camp.. 1. Featuring Hydro Balh. Don 1111!y, anything of value, can 304-112- Prem. Sound, 4 Capt. Chairr Sheela. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 2155 1:00im-8:1l0pm. • Good Concflllon, Aoldng I4,20Dr OI~.QZI1. 81~ Ill 3101!. . Eocort GAL $550 114-317AKC Gorman Shepl1ard puppiol, 1981 S- 10 4X4 4. 3 V-8 , Auto, S25G'aa. 3044175-11831. 70,01111 llilll; 1887, SS .llonio AKC Huokloo Adult FtmiiOI 1018 Ford T~ GL 77,01111 At: Carlo 88,000 Mikta Cook Motorto" 1<11 llllot 1'5, PB, Au-. ,.;, 814·448-0103. 1100, Puppleo: • 175, Blue E''"' AMIFM S1oroo, Eatro Cioan In 1 1885 Bron<o II 4 WD, t2.2110, 0111$ 1,350, 81 4-3711-21145. HUJ2 Chivy Full Size COtWersiofl...,814 U8 8127. Yin, 112.11011. 114·441·7523. : AKC Rag Bollon Torrlor puppln, 1087 Ford Tempo Dl, 5 opood, 2 females, 111 shall & wormed, aW, MW tlrn, lharp, high mi... Torota 4a4, llc, 11,000 mlles, : roll bars, nice wheels, ,. 8wko old, . Ulllloa. 811-882· bu1 root grn~ 111100, 814·DI5- chrome sharp lnKk, runs excelant. 614· ' llno. $350,11H42·22116. -· • 9 •J97543 • 3 l tor Rent ._...olon.. • K Q J 10 6 4 11PMia 21 YDIIng gael 22 Hard up South ' c- Cemotorr 11111? ·111 tho bol1 ...,, .. .,., In Amorlco. High bo,. .... boneftll, llorM. "'"' .... hlr*'D looru~401K. coli l5011lul 614-11112· • 1082 Rongero&r't ohlpo, hlgll r ..... $44115 dop 114-8112- : ""'· -nlngo I -..eo 114· , 142·002ll. . ., aoundt 42 Type al boom. 41 Gosh! 47 Hemendo Eul •KQJ1075 ~ rebuiiL Relerencea-FrM Eall· ........ 1111 To,oll Zwd plc:k-up, run":· ..... bod dlmogod. ., •7011. 8114- ~ 175-7112. r ~· -to-- H lYJie o l cr whloby 41 Hftl1a11on Weot .... LASTS? ' !' r--ICOd . . , - and ,_. ........ .....-. doling. lnal4o and outlida, dac:l<l, Yinyllidlng, odd-In~onl. calllntt -Cina or nowlr Hu· show. Place In top 10 at Uaon County Fair. Approa 500ibo. $475. :I04-e75-e353. 882·32011. ....,,lttlng ltrYico ...dad. can. - J r n Shul304475-1272. 114-182·58115 borwoon 8:00am· Ooorgoo f'llrlable Sawrnll, don1 I:IIOpo. lllul """ logo to , . mil jull coli llooo1 oro • FuM·nmo I'll· :304::::.:41::;75-:.1::115::7::..- - - - litlono AYIUiblo To Provide Pror.lllonol Trn Sorvlca. ~-.. Monllll H•l!ll Sarvlcoo To Adulla Removal, Fru Eo11mallol In· And /Or Chlldtol). OHIO LSW Or laclloior'o Dogroo In SOclol ouronca .. Bldwol. Ohio. 114-:1118Wan. Pl)cl I Ill' Or Rolotod Do- 11e48, 814-3117·70111. II'H In Other Social Services S&M Water Hauling Strvlcea, Dlocipllno llf.AIIoclt1o Dogreo Purity 11 Our I'Oiolon• Ill SOCiol Sorvlco Flold And A 1·-":.. ·-:: 7 A Clll Todo,, : 304·175lillnlmum 01 1Wo Yoaro Dlrocl 3711. lontco E-loilco In Tho Provl- ;::..:::__ _ _ _,...-- ....... To a-, Gordon, ate market stett arandard size. 38.l8D. 150. 30<4- WHO ::! 448 e308, 1-800·201..(1($8. 1131. -... RnoYrca Manager, Woad.... cnn; Inc. IIIII SlOta flo. - 1110, IWII'*o, OND 45131 llr leP-bot 15, 1087. EOE IAA 245'5401. HaatinU Cooling Bull-1814- 4 room hou11, ·mobile hom~t hook-up. Homestead Realty, """" ChrlllmOo II .. 111Hr, No Mllulng, 1·100·738.0168 indl cleaning, referenc:ea upon rt· ..,.,.. quoit, ~•• ooilml1n. 304·175- ---Plan. Angu1 Brown Swill, JetMJ ·a Holotoln Colvoo lloldW . _ , 2 Angora Golll 175 llo!ll. 114· Twenty Seventh Year In The 180 Wanted To Do ..., Of Sknllar Senllc:ea To The Seam11r111. 21Syn experience. !ltrgot Population; Or Faur Ynra Call Torooa alter 3prn. 301-11750irocl Sorvlcoo Eaporlonco In .::•7::21.=-------llre Prvvltlorl or Sorvlc:oo 'llllor .. Tho forgot Population. P,olor· - . . . . . to Gloda 8 ence Given To Candidat11 With 1'1-. E-lonco In A Manlll lncludal: lla-tico. RHdlng, IIHidl Sonln~ lluor Malnroin A Englllh. languago. ArlO. SOcial Valk:l Otiver"l Uenae And Main· Sludlll, Science, Hlatorr. Ask llln Eloiglblllir For Coverage Un· for Clwrlio. Col30• 8115 31144 .., The Agency'a Commercial WIK '-ul junk or lrOih awrtf. I3SI pldwp load.304475-5035. ........ tivo Soltrloo Ancl BoneF INMICIAL llo Ollorod. PIOIH Sand 81-111111. Rt 2 N. ........... 3.2tcroo 11>'1. Wlfl Door :10 ·Door, Ouldl Colli, Fun Chrlotlan ladr wMI do llouoo 742--4138. (l&,ft.) e roar old AOHA maro, 1111011, Bontama for oalo, Rod PM. Old Englloh, Whlto Plrmouth Rock, call 114-81481-3028 leave meaIIIJI. Golpoli& ....,.lrlondl. IIII,;,.,.IHo.,_,torrHI-800· part Quarter ho111. 304·175- 4021. WARM UP: High Elli<lency Naill· ral And lP Gas Furnaces, Lilttime Warronry On Hoot Exclw1g. er. •11 '1bu Dan"l CaU U1 We Boj, LOlli" Froo Elllrnltell Add.Qn Hoot Pumpo Only Silgllry Hlohor. Call Uo Toda,. 1887 II -,.ho .... Routo 12. Point P1aa10n1, AllY ODD .KillS: Exterior pol,.. WV 2!5550. A Glonmork.UU1*- lng, lhruba & weeds trlmnMKI, londocaplng, oldowolko odgod, 0.;4*'1'EOE. 1own coro, otc. Coli Bil 304-175AaorOian Stylltl Fiella Hair And 7112. 11onn1nt salon or Ja...,.n. Ohio 11 - Hlrlr1a Proloo- StJtlot Chlldcara In IIY Home 2 o,.,. 1100 Hlrlna llonuo Conract Tim lngo For .,, Ago, lloncfQ Thnl Or Andree 'tar More lniDrmation Frlda1. Occ.ulonal Weekends, AII14-28H7!1t. 114·4411·3138, Ellttrn MIOIO, AVON SELLS ITSELFI 1Woget8-$20h.borwltll IMwl Rei- zrr okl horN colt, co~r- IO«IM. blue face, lvlt front whhe IJDCil. 21H141. DriMid - . 272ll for Appoint- Onlr AI· Smlll Lot 1n Cancrolt Polio (B14) 25&-1134 Iori PJI. Livestock Wl41l£ Norllo 111*97 aA8 752 • A K 2 • Q 52 • A 2 ment ·_ , 16 AU111ot Umbeno 17 In - 111 a whole) 18 Bird (comb. 35 Sldlllul 38 Ending fer 0. 49 Aotronaul Grlooom 50 IIIah 11t1 reoon 51 TUrltlah title 52 - OU1 llireiChl 53Qulz 54 LHM 55 Wldlo oh.. alze !56 Troplcallrull 1IIDO Ford XLT Lalrot F150, o1C::.'! bad llnor. ftborgltao topper, Pl. :;:::::;-::;:-;:::-::-:-::-:::-=:::I Poalllon Opari In The Home Bur Uted Mobile Heallh O.partment At Oak Hill ";;:_~ t ----:: 32Adult . . . 33 lllitll " - ACROSS 1 - 6-1D rucll, nod. Z.L ~ : nlol. :1114-e75-4111 or $1)4."... OAk HI.L. CO.UNITY NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP W.1Md to Buy 11 l_ lllJr • rl C&C Gen8t'&l Home Main- ~ tenence- PaJntlng. vjnyl aiding;' ~ \-"' corponrry, doorl. WI-~ bolho, ' homo -lr and . -. F., .. -.. lrM estiFNte call Chel, 114-102- • t. " 1323. • c.o••,nt, 840 Electrtcalllld ..~ '·' 1' ·n,r1883 Fonl f150, 310 ""cyllncfor, Refrlger&tiOII automalic, air, aood cab, "'II on ......,.,.....,..,__..:._.:..:...;.:.;_.......i'\ ••," ..lood, loob and ... goqd, AKidlnial or commercial wlrtng, ,v ~, , 111100.814-217-1282. , _ oorviol or ,.polro. MoojOr U· 1DIB JHp Comanche ·r,.ck cen11d -.tectriclan. Rld.hour '-~"f Eloctrlcal, WVII00301, 301-875-• . .:.; SIIOD o.o.o. 1114)3117-08015 1·188. f\. ~ I -" . ,,,.,. jII. ( .i 'I Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1997 Condilions look hopeful for you in lhe year ahead. You mighl find vic· lories in venues where you prev1ous· ly encouneered disappoinlment an.d rejection. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be luckier lhan usual at this time with endeavors you personally originale. Do nol feel that your ideas are inferior 10 others. Vtrgo. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro·Gra)lh. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box l758, Murray Hill Stalion, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to LltiiVI (Sepl. 23) than · parlncr· ly, financial lips by insiders arc nor of ship arran~emenls. Look for ways to much value, bur today, lhe infonna· fonn alliances with compelenl 1ion to which you're privy may be cohorts. worthy of invcstigalion. ARIES (March 21-April 19)-Acl SCORPIO (Ocr. 24-Nov. 22) in aceordancc wilh your peo:epti!lns Today, you are likely lo enjoy ven· · today. When you conceive bright lures thai are more verbal than phys· ideas on ways to further your ambi· ical. An infonnaeion exchange wilh tions. swing inlo action. friends could be of enonnous impor· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lance. Think winning thoughts today if you SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. are participaling in some type of 21) Trends are favorable regarding competition, whelher it involves your material affairs. Something that sports, romance .or business. slarts our small could'be rransfonned GEMINI (May 2l-June 20) Move · into something large. . things around if il helps beUer your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .lor in life. Changes you iJ\tplemenl Anticipaled news that pertains to a today could have far-reaching, favor· matter oulside of your immediate able effects. jurisdiction is forthcoming. Today CANCER (June 2l-July 22) Commay even be the day. panions will find you a delightful per· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) son with whom 10 associaee today. Lady Luck might have something Your mind will be focused on what Spej:ial in mind for you today.lt could you can do to please others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conlinue involve an arrangement lhat ts already producing results. Be expec- to look oul for economic and career tant. possibilities. Something substantial PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could develop ror you, but you may are in a cycle where you could be . have 10 tracl<it down . If diplomats say they agree in principle, il means they agree on NOTHING else. u~ually SEPTEMBER 9l "· �Ohio ~ottery 'Whiz Kid' Pick 3: 1·4·2 Pick 4: Ashburn WE FINISHED 1996 AS THE #I TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DULER IN THE WORLD! WE CAN'T IMPROVE ON THAll BUT NOW WE HAVE TO STAY THERE. HELP. HELP! HELP! dies at 70 3-9-0-2 Sports on Page 5 Buckeye 5: 11-12-14-18·19 NGnCE: C& 0 MOTORS CHEVIOLIY &OlDSMOBIU SERVICE DEPT. HAS DOUBLED IN SID TO ACCOMMODATE THE HIGH VOWMI SAlES DEPT. NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS 127·2921. ASK FOR THE SERVICE DlPARTMEIIT. VE LEXUS LOVE TOYOTA- NEW 1998 TOYOTA 414 ( AIR, AM/FM UDIO IS lOW AS ~. 48, . BRAND AMONTH ALL HAVE DUAL IS lOW IS By JIM FREEMAN 1997 414 EXT. CAB $ IT'S IS LOW •• partnership needed for Meigs branch caitipus'· By JIM FREEMAN UV4 SEE AS ·LOVE TOYOTA NO DIALERS ALL PRICES INCWDE OPEN MON.·FRL SAT. 9·6 AFrER TOYOTA IS · LOW IS TOYOTA LEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP -IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. 'PLEASE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. AND Sentinel News Staff : As a precursor of Tuesday night's meeting to discuss the possibility of Meigs County branch campu s of the University of Rio Grande/Rio <;Jrande Community College, Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the two establishmenls, addressed approxi-· rt~ately 30 people attending Tuesday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon at Carlelon School in Syracuse. · Dorsey said URG ·has a special relationship with the county, particularly through the community college which enrolled more than 200 Meigs Countians last year. He cited four reasons people anend URG: very small classes, caring faculty and staff, the diversily of ·degree programs and reasonable cost "We think we are a bargain," he said. · Dorsey noted some of ·the · improvements made during his si•· year tenure at the school including lhe renovation of eight campus buildings, new parking lois, a state-of-thelll11rack, ihe installation of fiber-optic telephone lines and Internet access,· and an increased endowment pri· marily used for scholarships. · On ihe academic front, the school has reinstituted its bachelor of arts p{ogram, extended its masters program for classroom teaching and added new degree programs like c'ilvironmcntal science. Dorsey said the university was in l~e prQI:ess of developing a strategic plan for future deve:opmenl when Meigs Counly Economic Developmeni Director Ron McDade asked if he would be interested in lalking to tlie people of Meigs Cimnly aboul a bianch campus. · : Dorsey said the school agreed slnce McDade's request coincided wilh the school's slrategic planning a MUST IS LOW A Gannett Co. Newspaper 1 IMPORT DEALER IN THE STATE AS LOW AS Ucvelopment Director Ro n McDade. . Sentinel News Staff "This is fantastic , Ron." Dorsey If the future of a proposed Univers ily of Rio Grande/Rio Grande said, referring to the <.:apacity crowd •Communily College branch campus which had filled the available chairs · hinged solely on communily interest, · and lined up along the back waiL "We . Tuesday nighl's meeting at the Meigs are here to exp lore together the pas- · County Senior Citizens Center in; sibility of making higher cd ~catio n Pomeroy would have cemented the more accessible to the students of , deaL · Meigs County." Dorsey then introduced members Approximately 176 people signed · the guest register at the meeting, of hi s s1aff includin g Dr. Gregory sponsored by the Meigs Counly Sojka, university provost who p[lssed I Chamber of Commerce. but others out surveys concerning perceived coming in lined up ~l o ng the back educational needs. "We need yo ur help lonirhl," Sojwall of the room or stood just inside ka said. "We can't tell you what your the doorway. URG/RGCC President Dr. Barry needs are." The surveys will be di slributed at M. Dorsey reiterated his earlier comments made at the Meigs County local banks and other businesses and Chamber of Commerce luncheon should be turned into the Meigs when he said establishment of a County Chamber of Commerce branch campus depended upon com- office at 238 W. Mai n Streel, munity- intc~cst, receiving informa- . Pomeroy. OH 45769. Dorsey said the next step is to find tion on wamed courses and programs, and gelling assistance in idenlifying a pl ace for classes. · Although the venture would not a site for classes. mark the first ·time the sc hool has Dorsey was inlroduced by Mei gs · . . ~True NEW HURRY, HURRY, HURRY 1 County Econom1c Dorsey tells chamber ALL NEW TOYOTA RAV 4 2 Sections, 12 P••, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 10, 1997 branch. campus TOYOTA NUMBI OlEIN · cws NO. 102 ·Interest evident in proposed Meigs lAGS TOYOTA COROLLA en tine C1117, Ohio Valley Publlohlng Company AIR $ • .. 1998 TOYOTA TRUCK'S Cloudy tonight, chance of showers, thunder· storms. LQws in upper 50s. Thursday, rain, high in the lower 70s. MEIGS CAMPUS DISCUSSED - Interest in a proposed Meigs County Branch of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College was evident by a large turnout at a meeting held held off-campus classes, it will be the sibilily and · plenty · of park in g; a first time 11 has had a separate institution ide nti fied as a branch , he said. pl ace with· room fm two or more Dorsey said the schoo l is looking c lass rooms and office space. "We want to' havc a separate loca- for a central location with easy acces- tion identifie.d as the branch campus of the University of Rio Grande for credi t ari d non-credit dasscs. " he said. . . McDade drew a round of applause when he said "in the long term we'd like to sec a college campUs here in Meigs County lhal's totally new." . Some of the questions concerned the type and quality of classes that Continued on page 3 Ohio House OKs tougher abortion laws COLUM BUS (AP)- 11m Hou>e voted to toughen the state's abortion laws Tuesday, restricting access to abortion for minors and state work· ers. If the bills clear lhe Senate, a minor wi ll have to get a parent's per- " Moms and dads make·infinitely miss ion before she can get an abor- better decisions lhan a hunch of hurcaucrats,'· Rep. JJm . Jordan, R- tion and stale worke rs' health plans no longer will cOver abonions, cx.cepl in cases of rape. incest Qr medica) necessity. . Wcsl Liberty. who sponsored the parental consent amendment. · The amendment , pattern~:d aft er a simiJar la\\o' in M1 ssouri , would change curre nt law, which requires only thai pan:niS be notified he fore a minor has an abonion . parents ~:an~ not hloc k I he procedure. But it would leave intact a provision that allows a minor to Js ~ jut.lgc to allow her to get an nhnni nn without in liolvmg her consultation. Rep. Jay Hottinger, R:Newark. said the bill he intrao:juced 'that prohibits slale workers' health ' plans from covering most abortions wa~ not "about those great moral and philosophical questions surrounding the issue of abortion . It is about stopping ~tate dollars from paying for I hem." Hottinger said health plans covering_ federal workers already arc prohibited from covering abortions. His bill . which passed 60-34, would allow slale workers lo buy separate abortion covcmgc riders. · Bolh bill s head loa Senate committee for consideration. Bul lhe debate uontinued after goals of increasing opportunities for older adults to attend classes and of · offering more classes through closed ~ircuit television or branch campuses. paren ts. However, he slressed the pe9ple of. Jorda n\ amcndmcm was Jacked Meigs County must demonstrate onto a hi ll aimed at ~:l osi ng a loopinterest in fonnatiora of a branch camhole in Ohio 's prc-<.1h.nftion counselpu s for it to become a reality. in g law. The hil l. approved 66-28. TueSday's vole. "This must be a lrue partnership reqUires a \'-'·oman tb h ~vc a facc-toRep. Joan Lawrence, R-Gnlcna. between lhe people of Meigs Counf;Jcc v1sit with a doctor 24 hours one of the leading abortion rig~ts ty and the University of Rio Grande. hcfnre the procedure. advocates in the House , said fellow This must be a true partnership if I his Rep . Jerry L uehb~rs. D-Cincin- lawmakers imposed their own rcliis to work," he explained. natl. Jnlroduccd lhc 24-hour bill 10 gil)us Oelid!>i on woman across . the To make , the branch campus override an op1n ion 1ssucd hy fellow sl::llc hy vntin·g lo limits al.:ccss to a become reali1y, the universily must Pcm nc nH and former A tt orney Gen- l:O nstitutionnlly protected mcdi~,;al sec strong interest in a branch camera l Lee Fisher. Days before he lcfl rroccd urc. pus, get data on courses and pro· office in l Y94. Fisher said women " lt "is a sad day when we dn that grams wanted in Meig·s County, and seeki ng ahortions would not ha ve to with impun ity.·· she said, waving a receive assistance in identifying and appear in person to gel pre-ahorli on small copy of I he ·u.s. Conslitution. seiting up a branch site, he said. co un seli ng as req uired under a 'The maJority is n01 righl in this." "The possibilities are unlimited," recentl y enacted state Jaw. He said 8ut Janet Folger. exec uti ve dircche said. "I can see older adults tak· docto~ could provide the infnmwtion IOr of Ohio Right lo L.iiC. said lawing classes for the first lime ... for permakers did the ri gh t thing . hy phone or on tupc . OPPOSES BILL- State Rep. Dale Miller (D·Cieileland) gestures sonal enrichment or to build new job " Who knows whal's hcst for the The new hill would make i1 dear as he speaks in oppOsition to House Bill 395 at the Ohio Stateskills. By working _together we can that th e " inl"ormcd c.:OihCnt'' reqUJre~ child - the ahortionist ur the parhouse in Columbus Tu.esday. The bill,, which requires women increase the number of jobs and mcnt and 24-hour waitin g peri od ems"' The answer has to he lhc parseeking an abortion to meet with a doctor at least 24 hours pri· ava il abili ty or johs here in Mcig' · were intended to include ,an in-person ents,·· she said. or to the "procedure and minors io receive parental consent, Cou my." · passed the House and will move to the Senate for approval. (AP) Dorsey made 1hc lo llpwJng pledge: "We will Jo eve ryth ing we can to make this a rea lity if the interest is there." In o1her business. chaniber Presi- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH a display of hunting troph1es in the lows: Church scrvlcc al I0 a.m.; hill just outside the senior fair builddent Sue M.aison reported on the .. Sentinel News Staff coonhunlers building. Bill Spaun is Di ane Nea'" and family at II a.m., ing. Those at!en~ing arc invited to Meigs County Expo WhJCh will be \ A monsler lruck is c Jming 10 the chainnan of that display. Robin d'Hart at noon .. Big Bend take lawn chairs si nce no seating will held Se_pl. 20-21 all he Rock Springs Meigs County's Town and Country An antique tractor and eq uipment Cloggers al I p.m., Bill Crane and be provided. Fairgrounds. The chamber will also Expo '97. There is no admission charge. pull will take pl ace on Saturday at 2 "Dusk", Paulclte Harri son, ·Debbie sponsor ·a parade, a casino night and Called the "Ciyclone" the 1ruck p. m. in the pulling track and 2:30 Grueser, Sally Radford Ingles. and Committee chairmen of events Ohio Ri ver cruise during lhe Big has a 1997 Dodge fiber1lass body p.m. a dog obedience and com for- MiclWie Hupp at 2 p.m.; a perfor- and activities are Kenny Buckley and Bend Slernwheel Festival wh1ch will and~ill be taking passengers on rides mation demonstration will be con· mance of Trinity Church Bells Choir Hal Kneen. Becky Baer, Addalou be held Oct 2, 3 and 4. over crushed cars. ·.Lewis, Jim Watson, and Dallas ducted in the show arena by the at 3 p.m. and B. l Smilh at 4 p.m . · The stage will be located on the Weber. McDade remarked he has been The Expo will be held o111he Rock Krawsczyns. meeting with utility representatives Springs Fairgrounds and the monsler On Sunday's agenda will be tracconcerning t~e Tuppers Plains "indus- truck will be just one of many evenls, tor driving skills and games at I, p.m. lrial sile and lhat work .is proceeding activities, displays, demonstrations, 01her activities will include pony on sc hedule . He also said a public and entertai nment on tap for the rides for the children, displays by garhearing may be. held as early as weekend of Sept 20 and 2 1. There den club members and herbalisls, the will be a small fee for a ride on the craft e•hibits, flea market booths, and December concerning Ravenswood Connector project "Ciycione." a variety of commercial displays. A new feature this year Will be a · Exotic animals will be on the Stihl chainsaw sculpturer. The artist :grounds as a pan of a pelting zoo, and will be sponsored by Ridenour Sup- entertainment will be featured on ! ply. He will not only demonslrale cre- · bolh days from 10 ·a. m. Ia 4 p.m. ation of art objecls using a chainsaw, Saturday's sched ule include s · PSU and OASU said 1n a news bul also "hot" saw usc. music by Linda and Manhew King at The new and the old in automorelease Tuesday that said the QEA 10 a.m.; the Swinging Seniors at II biles will be featured at the Expo. a.m.; Sheila Arnold al noon ; Belles was refusing to bargain. Not lruc, OEA presidenl Mike Bil- Dealers will be showing what's new Jlnd Beaus Square Dancers al l p._m.; for '98 on Saturday, and on sunday Debbie Powell at 2 p.m., Kelley lirakis said. after outdoor church services at I0 Grueser and Cynthia Cotterill at 3 " We ' re trying to gel back lo lhe a.m., drag and round track cars will _p.m. and vocalist Robin d'Hart at 4 table and hope to solve thi s disbe on display. COMING TO EXPO - The "Cyclone" monster truck will be at agreement we're having with our p.m. Town and Country Expo· '97. · the Plans are also moving forward for employees," Billirakis said . On S_unday the scheduled is as fol - Expo '97 wm feature monster truck display on Sept. 20, 21 8oth sides are waiting to return to bargaining table in OEA strike COLUMBUS (AP)- The president of lhe Ohio Educalion Association denied claims lhat the state's largest teachers union refused 10 bargain in a strike wilh 1wo smaller unions. ' The Professional Staff Union and the Ohio Associate Staff Union went on strike Sept I against the OEA. Tuesday night in Pomeroy to discuss the proposed venture. Here, URG/RGCC President Dr. Barry M. Dorsey addresses the almost· 200 people in attendance. · J � 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 9, 1997 evans french king knight tusing