https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99c73d28d30e5242364ee211d105ab48.pdf 23415875a626959842388c3ddb173e82 PDF Text Text J • LEXUS • LEXUS FRESH: 25 USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CARS LOVE Ohio Lottery 49ers post 34-21 NFL Pl'c k 3: win Monday 027 Pick 4: 9471 Buckeye 5: 2-14-19-25-34 Sports on Page 4 YOTA LE • Partly cloudy tonight, low In mid the 40s . Wednesday , sunny, high In upper 60s. . · • en tine .' IEW'97 Vol. 41, NO. 118 2 Sect~ons, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Ollt7, Ohlo valley Publtahtng Company Ohio.falls short of national education goals By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Prase Writer COLUMBUS- Ohio's poor high-school graduation rate continues to be the main concern of education officials as the state attempts to reach a series of national performance gonfs. " If the kids aren't graduating, are we really accomplishing anything' " John Goff, state schools superintendent, asked at a news conference held Monday to detail the state's performance against eight goals established by Congress in 1990.. Goff said he plans to ask lawmakers to increase the emph,a>is placed on graduation rates in recently enacted legislation aimed at raising academic standards and improving school district accountability to parents · and taxpayers. . . Goff.and Gov. George Voinovich noted that the state's urban school districts continue to drag down the state average graduation rate. Overall. 73 percent of students graduated, the report showed. That's down from .U SED TRUCKS • ·U·SED TRUCKS • ·USED TRUC . ' ~~-----. 74 percent a year earlier, and well off the goal of 90 percent. But take away the 21 largest districts. and the graduation rate climbs to 82 percent. · The rest of the repOrt ipcludcd a few bright spots, but showed little progress toward meeting the national f oal s. "We'•e got a long, long way ln go," Voinovich said. .. In terms of the progress we' ve m<1dc ... compared to the ~st of the country. we' ve got to he C+ or B.': he added. " In terms of where we should be, I'd say we're somewhere around a C. "Some people would say wc'rcnot c•cn there ." Among the bright spots highligh\Cd in the annual report: - Eighty percent of Ohio preschoolers living in po•erly.participate in early education programs. such as Head Start. That's up from72 per· , cent the year before. The goal is 100 percent by 2000. · - Students taking the sixth-grade math proficiency test improved their score ovcrlhc class he fore . but st1ll hlggcd far hchtnd the g o~ l of YO.percent passage rate. Scores on the other test sc~.:tion s. measuring writing:. cit'izcnship, mathematics and s~.:icm.:c proficiency. were lower and !-.howcd little sign of improvement. - The percentage of Ohioans earning a bachelors degree in creased to 22 percent. two points higher than four years earlier. Also, an increasing number of high sdmolcrs arc lakmg the ACl ·and SAT college asses!'~~ ment te sts and outsc ore students natinnally. . Voinovich added that the current debate over how to respond to the Ohio Supreme Court's order to improve the state 's public school system and close the ~up between the richest and poorest di strict s will help the stale reach some of the national goals. . ,/ . "Education has heeome h pri ority for more people in thi s state." he · said. ''Where we· \'C focused our attention and targeted our rc soun.:c~ , we have achieved dramatic results ." · · Voter deadline approaches By !;IRIAN J. REED · Sentinel News Staff Monday i~ the deadline for new voters to register to vote in the November 4 election, but the Meigs County Board of Elections notes that the deadline applies only to those voters who have never registered before. Meanwhile. today ,is the deadline for requesting voter registration applications through the Ohio Sccre· tary of State's office. Those applica· tions may be requested by -calling I (800) 753-VOTE. New voters may register locally through Monday afternoon at the Board of Elections office on . Mulberry Avenue. The office is open Monday through Fri· day until 4:30 p.m. Registration applications may also he completed WAII1o.-~------'!!1'1'13,971 at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles' license services ag:em:y on Mulberry Avenue. Address and name changes may also he made at the hoard offices. Rita Smith. director of the board of elections. noted that !be deadline applies only to those wbo have never registered. Voters who arc moving into Meigs County from another county bu.t were registered in the county from which ·ihey moved can vote at the board of elections office beginning on Monday. through the close of polls on November 4. Residents of Meigs County who are registered in one precinct but have moved co anoihcr.prccim:t may vote at the board of elections, or can report to their new polling place on election · day, where they will be permitted to vote . Under no circutimanccs should Voters who have moved return to their former polling plocc. Smith said. The local ballot will include candidates for . township and village office, and local school hoards. Local . and county-wide levy proposals and two statewide ballot issues will also be decided. Stale Issue One is a proposed constitutional amendment that would grant judges the power to deny bail in felony cases when the person charged poses a signifocant threat to others. and where the presumption that the person committed the orfcnsc is great, according to Secretary of State Bob Tart. Issue Two is a referendum whi(h ,allows Voters to decide Amended Suhstitutc Senate Bill 45. which would change the workers' compensation system .' According to Taft. this is the first time sim;c 19~9that a referendum ha..; hcc11 placed on an Ohio hallot. A referendum m:curs when enough -valid signmurcs arc collected w challcn.gc a h1w passed hy the GcncrJ.I Asscm ~ hly and signed hy the governor. A publication oullining the tWo .-.tate issues will ·hc availahle thn1ugh ·the hoard of elections later this week . The publication. titled . ".Ohio Issues Report." is ~1\ so availahlc l'rom the secretary of' state's nlfil:C. The pamphlet includes the ballot lari¥uagc ror each issue and arguments supptlrting · and opposing ca~h issue. ' · Middle class treads water . Rich ·get richer, poor get poorer BTIPIY Ill SPIRT ITiliTY lOT 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 ..JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 4 CHEROKEES 2 WRANGLERS 1 BRONCO 1 PASSPORT 1 AMIGO CHAMPION- Bridget Wright of Cottageville, W.Va. vient to state championships after the Kiddie Tractor Pulls at the Big Bend • Starnwheel Festivailast year. This year's competition will be held ·at noon on Saturday. Festival to include various contests t2aiZIAMI0414 5-SPEED, AlA, AM/FM CASSETTE, ~!'.Mi1~~........................- Competition will be keen during this week's Big Bend Stem wheel Festi•al. not only for captains competing in Saturday's boat races. hut also for festival-gocrs. Onshore. festival organi1.crs have oncc again planned a line handling contest. chili cookoll and kiddie tractor pulls. All three events have hccn planned for Saturday afternoon . The line-handling contest. sponsored hy Amherst Industries/Madison Coal Company ofCharlcston. WVa .. made its dchut at last year's fcsfival. The contest requires competitors to · d.ostanccs. "hit the mark" m ·mcrea.<mg using 'a rope like those found on a riverboat and a pin Jound on shore.· Cash prizes and trophies will he awarded . That competition hegins at I0:30 a.'m . Saturday. · Participants should register for the competition beginning at 9 : ~0 a.m . The chili cookotT. sponsored hy the VfW in Ma..~on. W.Va. is on annu- · al event open to curporatc teams and groups. and to individual chefs. Registration for the contest hegins at9:.15 a.m .. with cooking to take place on the parking lot from II a.m. to 4 p.m. Plaques will go to first, second and third place winners in each of the two classes. Childten who compete in the Kiddie Tractor Pulls, planned for Satur· day at noon, will •ie foi the chance. 19999 .95 CIIIW. 414 J/4 fOI Stl.\i£~.J.AU!!!,AJR , 3SOENG.. PIWINuun;:,;, 'PIUAiKS. AWM. WH££LS. . W'O:J~~..... .... ........- '20,440 Most Americans believe ,, • ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)- More than two-thirds of Americans believe the Internal Revenue Service has too much power and frequently abuses it, ·according :i USA Today/CNN/Gallup Poll . to Clinton and his advisers fm:uscd percent of Americans remained with-. ton said Monday. By LAURA MECKLER n. n economic gains since I w:1. when The increase was fueled hy nsing out health insurance. Associated Press Writer the president wok office. As the econPresident Clinton rocuscd on the incomes in the South - th~ only WASHINGTON - America's omy improved , not . surprisingly . poor stayed poor last year while the positive news. noting thal median . region to sec income rise in 1996 income increased as welt. rest of the country saw- its income family income increased in 1996 for and increases among women. who But a comparison til 1989. hcforc the third year in a rnw. up 1.2 percent now mak.e 74 cents for every dollar edge up, cctisus figures show. the last rc~.:cssion hi1. offers a more But when adjusted for inflation. to $42.300. Income l<or households . . men cum. an all-time high. sobering view. In 1989, the typical That was partly due to a slowing income remained below 19891cvcls, which may include· unrelated people. household earned $36,575. in inllameaning Americans ha~e yet 10 make was up for the second consecutive of men's wages. whil:h dropped fn1m a median of $32.426 to $32.144 after tion -adjusted dollars - $1.083 more , up everything they lost in the last · year. to $35.492. . than last year. "Aller ycnrs and years of stagnant adjustment for inllation. recession . the Census Bureau said "The poor arc poorer. the: middle family incomes. today\ report proves Median income means hair the Monday. · Meanwhile. the gap between rich that Americas middle class. no people earned more than that amount class hus slill not gotten back Lo Continued on page 3 and poor remained wide. and 15.6 longer forgoHen. i., nsing: fast. ··_clin- ·and half less. Judge •appalled• _by police raid tactics in case - She sa.id agents drew their guns (.;OUrl tr.m:-.criph . " It is one of the to compete in state and national-lev· CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) · A Goodwin to throw out any evidence most outrageous things I' vc ever hccausc (,r reports Westmoreland's cl competitions. The local pulls arc federal judge said he was "'appalled" collected during the raid. teen -age son had a gun. A handgun The agents voided ·their search heard. sponsored in part hy Farmers Bank by the tactics used by federal and "Polkc officers in this ~.:ountry arc w.as found on the premise~, ~he said. warrant hy violating the rights of hoth and Savings Company. and hcgin at state agents in a raid on a doctors Westmoreland, in an in'tcrvicw Westmoreland o.md the waiting room peace oiTi~.:crs . TheY're not cownoon on Saturday. office. hnys,,, he said. ' with the Point Pleasant Register patic~ts. his lawyers said, . Trophies will he awarded· on age Agents raided Danny WestmbreJoyce Day. who was in the wait· shortly after the raid. said he went to categories. land's Mason office in 1995 with 1 Goodwin heard lcstimnn)' from witnesses Jast week and has asked for ing room that day. toltl the co!Jrt' .. he his hcdroom and got his p1stol alter According to Mary Donna Davis guns drawn and ordered '15 to 20 his daughter came through the office writlcn arguments from hoth sides still has llashhacks flf the inl'idcnt . of the 8 ig Bend Stern wheel Festival, . patients to stand against a wall. "To think that soonehody would adjoining the home and ' aid the whether cvidcm:c .>\hould hc ·thrown lloats arc now in place on the rover to . Agents also pointed guns at West· come into a r.Joctnr 's offi,e .and stan orfice was hcing rnbhcd . The doctor accommodate small pleasure crafts. moreland's housekeeper and his 9· out. He also threatened to request an waiving guns at people that arc thcrL' said his daughtc.r was ·unaware that Mrs. Davis said that a group of plea- year-old. pajama-clad son. Patrick. to seC a doctor for henlth p urpn ~c s is lhc .pcnplc entering ~he office with investigation il)to the raid tactits. sure hoaters from Charleston arc Lawyers for Westmoreland. who guns were in fact polit: c offi cers. "I am appalled. I am shocked. And really scary." Day said . cx(X"ctcd for the festival, and local . faces 37 counts of Medicaid fraud it is something this coun will om tolKanawha County Shcrifl's Deputy Westmoreland said thd57 Magnum boaters who wish to dock in the area and illegal drug ~rcsc,riplions. have erate." Goodwin said, m:cording to Sherry Lanham tonk part in the raid , Continued on paJ;le 3 f!'r 1he .estt ' · va 1 arc encouraged to do asked U.S . District 'Jud"c e Joseph R. so. Stcrnwhc'tlcrs arc · expected to he gin arri•ing at the levee area._, carly as Wednesday. Festival events will begin on Thursday with public cruis- -A fourth candidate has"cntcrcd the race for the Republican nomination es ahoard the P.A. Denny. Those cruises will continue through Satur, for the Sixth Congressional District in the 1998 primary. day night. Washington State Community College English professor Tom Sharpr Musical entertainment at announced his candidacy at a gathering in Belpre last weekend, promi sPomeroy 's new amphitheater will ing that if elected, "we' re going to create change from the ground up." Sharpe faces former Rep. Frank A. Cremeans of Gallopolos. Lt. Gov. include Lisa Wagoner. Ohio State Champion Fiddler on Friday, Meigs Nancy P Hollister and Wash,ington County insurance agent MikeAzingcr High School Band and Flag Corps, for the nomination. Like the others, Sharpe hopes to oppose tncumbent Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps and Rep. Ted Strickland; D-Lucasville. · Starbound Entertainment Karaoke He is touting a values-centered campaign, focusing on support of the on Saturday, and Mike Morrison and unborn child, voluntary prayer in school. hard work and personal responthe Swing Shift Band on Saturday. sibility. . A complete schedule of events "Now I'm running for Congress against a lot of millionaires and career will be published tomorrow in The politicians, and some might say that makes me an underdog," Sharpe told _Daily Sentinel. supporters. "Well, that's fine with me- because if you're an unemployed worker. an overtaxed family or an unborn child, you too are the under· Ohio Gov. George Volnovich raises t~e flag of his hometown IRS abuses power Cleveland Indians on the grounds of the Ohio Statehouse in dog in Washington." . Columbus Monday. The Indians, who face the New York Yankees 1· The survey conducted after last Sharpe directed most of his criticism. for Strickland, whom he called in the American League playoffs tonighl, won· their third Central week's Senate hearings on IRS abus· "the standard-bearer for liberal Washington values." Strickland's record Division title In a row earlier this year. The National League playes found 69 percent believe the IRS on abortion, education, NAFTA and the budget were also attacked by offs began this afl&rnoon with Atlanta taking on Houston and San "frequently abuses its powers," while Sharpe on his announcement. Francisco battling Florida. See details on page 4 today. "Amertca's best days arc ahead," Sharpe said. "It is time for America 27 percent think the agency generally use s power responsibly. to be reborn." Educator announces entry . into 6th District campaign ' Playoffs underway· ' �. Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PageA2 Tuesday, September 30, 1997 ; The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Wedlleld1y, Oct. 1 AceuWe~ forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel Dalmatian pups turn out to be dogs · By WI Stio1l11 sistibly drawn to him. ters, I'd have bought myself an to bag an alternative life form? . Well, we can't say the ex(lC'rts Many fans of "Star Trek" arc Aston Martin or two. How many little Manha Stewans didn't warn us. When "101 Dalma- compelled to dress up like Klingons After seeing "The FBI Story" are even now plotting to redecorate 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio tians" c was first released, they and wander the halls of convention when I was a kid, I ycamcd to be an their parents' home? 614-912·2158 • FIX 992·2157 warned us that moms and dads centers. agent; tbanks to "The All I can say is it's a good thing would be snapping up Dalmatian Some child may view X-Files," my daughter dinosaurs arc extinct. We'd have an pups by tlie gross to appease their the current series of Levi's wants to be Dana Scul- epidemic of abandoned tyrannosaurs spoiled and demanding offspring. commercials, and grow up ly. (To offset this, after that would make the albino alligator 'Titey warned us that when the to be a surrealist (in tightRuby Ridge, many FBI thing look like a picnic. A Ganne11 Co. Newspaper spotted darlings · nfoved toward fitting jeans, of course). agents quit to bcoome Speaking of which, is there a · adulthood, and began to exhibit lite When westerns were animal control officers; return policy on Ewoks? ROBERT L WINGETt high-suung behaviors to which Dal- popular, children · donned · similarly, after "101 If somebody could let me know Publllher matians are prone, they'd be little six guns and galloped . Dalmatians," many quickly, I'd appreciate it. : dumped by the uuckload in animal through ·their neighborDalmatians have quit The apartment's gelling a lillie shelters across the country. hoods pretending to pop crowded. to become lovable CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW · And so it has come to pass. each other. killer whales named Genet~~l MaMger Control!« This could be considered a downShoales Today, with the popularity Willy.) (To receive a complimentary side to entenainment-based capital· of gangsta rap. children don In the wake of Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-800Jltrl Sattiad ,.,.·to on a ism, especially when its content lillie automatic weapons and gallop "The Godfather." I' II bet. many 989-DUCK or write Duck's through their neighboffioods actual- overenthusiastic fans found them- Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada -~~~~-1W>Od ,.,. includes puppy dogs and kiny cats. -~~~~...,,.On the otber hand, the basic idea ly popping each other. selves compulsively enlisting in the City, CA 9S9S9.) 11 • ~.,.,.. . , ..,...,. ,.,.. ,...., SptH;Ity • delitlt ,..,. •• • of a movie, book, magazine, or tele~ When the James Bond movies Mafia. Ian Shoales is a syndicated fW ,.,.,• .,.. e; '-"'-w ID 1M Edlrot; 7JII ,.,..., nf Court St., ,.._,OJ, Olllo came out, I went out and purchased By the time the bloom had come writer for Newspaper Enterprise r...,;45;;17'N;,;;;:;o;"'~·.;.FAX;;;.~to;.;•;.;';;'.;;•;:;;'41~n.;;.;..- - - - - - - - - - -..· --~...1 · vision show is to "move prOduct." as many spy kits, toy Bcrcuas, and off that rose, it was too late to quit. Association .. Walther PPKs as my paper rouie (You know the Mafi a's policy (For information on how to income would allow. regarding qui11ers .) communi<:ate el«tronically with hope thai "Batman " will indeed Of become "Batman Forever": action . If my parents and local laws had How many children. after this columnist and other.;,·contact By PAUL SOUHRADA figures, videogames, lunchboxes permi11ed. I would have downed "E.T.," "Alien." "Predator.'' and America Online by calling 1·800Associated Presa Writer and trading cards will drop like pitchers-full of shaken maninis. If I " Independence Day." camped out 827-6364, ext. 8317.) COLUMBUS -For nearly two years, farmers around Ohio have been manna from the sky until hell could have saved up enough quar- all night in their backyards. hoping posting signs on their propeny to alert ex-urbanites that they may end up liv- freezes over. \ · ing ncar animals, smells and, well, fanning if tbey buy a home in the_counWhen a sysiem is set ~p to sell SH.a WaSN'T a PRiNCeSS, Sf{e try. something to the American people. \'JaSN'T RiOt, S'lle W8S~'T GLaMoRous, That warning might stan appearing on one of the numerous documents we probably shouldn 'I be surprised SRe DiDII'T ~ave a SToRM'{ PIIBLiC. buyers sign at closing. . if the American peaple. in tum. buy MaRR;aGe-- B1JT MiLLillHS oF PeoPLe Legislation introduced last week would increase regulations on the state's something. Trouble only rears its l-1o\JRN HeR alffwaV. caN <;oMeoNe largest fanning operations. It also would require homeowners who move ugly head when we. buy something e~PLaiN -r~o~;s MoTI4eR -rel@sa into rural communities to acknowledge that they might have to put up with that is not that which is being sold. manure odor, fann chemicals arid Jractors and harvesters that operate well The fine folks at Disney Wj\11 us PJleNoMe~~ Me? . past dark - and that farm activities arc protected under state law. to buy lillie plastic figurin~ased "It is our intent to provide fanners with more of an affinnative defense on the doggies in the movie, not real to suits regarding nuisances," sponsor Sen. Karen Gillmor, R-Oid Fort, said doggies, from which Disney will at a news conference. obtain no profit. But, alas, it doesn't Or, as Ohio Fann Bureau Federation spokeswoman Jeannelle Fish put it: always work out that way. "You shouldn 't expect a farmer to stop earning a living because you moved Where capitalism goes, trouble next door." follows. While fann nuisance lawsuits appear to be rare in Ohio, fanners think A child, having donned a Superthey may increase as more ~ity dwellers in search of relief from urban stress man outfit, may believe that the cosand prices mo•e to the countryside. tume enables him to fly. (This is Just last week, a new resident of a housing subdivision in Kent asked the why s6 many flame-retardant capes City Council to repeal an agricultural exemption from the city's noise ordi- now carry a warni~g label: " Wearnance. ing this cape will not allow your Richard Mitchell said he couldn't enjoy his new deck because neighbor child to fly. " Not carrying this label Da~ Kamburoffkept firing cannon to scare birds away from his sweet com could lead to increased litigation · crop. from an increasingly stupid buying The council refused after some of Kamburoff's other neighbors testified public.) that the noise no longer bothers them. Based solely on television comBob Fletcher. a lobbyist for the Ohio Association of Realtors, said his mercials, a man may down six beers, ,group has not yet seen the exact wording of the changes Gillmor plans 10 and come to believe that fit young make to the homeowner disclosure fonn - which was designed to alen women in bikinis arc therefore irreprospective buyers to structural problems such as a leaky roof or a furnace on the fritz. But, in principle, the concept seems sound, Aetcher said. "Our position is that disclosure is good," he said. "To the extent that you can eliminate surprises during the transaction, the better off you are." rewarded , that the wicked arc pun- son, because good people arc winBy Sara Eckal Was this woman who haled ished. ners; they arc also good-looking, spooning oatmeal .into her charge's It's the kind of story we rarely sec spiritually fullillcd and· sexually sat· mouth less good than the muvic on the big screen. Two young busiIt's understandable that when we isticd. · character who loved it? No -- she nessmen. recently jilted, decide that plunk down $8.50 we want to sec wa.' better. Because she did the right they want to punish someone for the somc1hing reassuring and uplifting, But that's not the reason to be thing without reaping a reward. pain that women have caused them . the "feel-good movie of the ....,.,........,...,.._~w good , as one writer year." Life. after all . .prorecently pointed out in And that's w.hat missing from our So they lind . a woman who is vides us with enough rcathe New York Times popular culture .. the idca.thal we do completely ' vulnerable .. the deaf sons to feel had . And oftenMagazine. The author · good for its own sake -- not because typist at their office .. and make her . times the mov ie theater js had spent many years .we will rc.:eive a payoff. And pan of their prey. The plan is that both men one of the few places where caring for her tcnninally accepting that idea is accepting that wi II ask her oul , scod her nowcrs. things work out. · ill · husband and was somcti"mcs the had guys win. shower her with affeotion. Then they cxtrcn\cly frustrated by will both dump her cold. without M'any pundits criticize . Of cours.c. Hollyw<xxl's purpose the film "Marvin's warning or explanation. "We'll just Hollywood for creating Room ." in which Diane is to cntcnain. not preach. And I pull the rug right out from under mo\lics that glorify violence Keaton plays a woman don' t thin'k lilmmakers should tell Eckel · her.'' says the film's central charac- and show explicit sex. More who spends half her Hfe these ~inds of stories hccausc they ter. "And we will be laughing about recently, the charge has been tending 10 her sick father. As the would he "heucr" fur us .. I'm not this until we arc very old men ." that 'too many movie characters arc good sister. Keaton explains to the asking .lilf the intellectual equivalent smoking. But I think Hollywood's of oat bran. I just think it would be I don't want to give away too obsession with' happy endings is far " bad" sister (Meryl Strccp) that the · more interesting. Cnll rnc u hcrcti~ . much of this movie, "In the Compa- more damaging than the occasional' life she spent at her father's bedside but just once I'd like 10 sec Harrison was not wasted ·- that actually it was ny of Men ... but· suffice say to that post-sex cigarette. full of wonder and magic. But the Ford lose the fight. ' evil soundly triumphs over good. In S fact. good never ha.' a chance. Evil is When the good guy always wins Times writer. the rc·al t:arcgivcr, ara Eckel is a syndicated always in control. when Harri son Ford always explai ned that oaring for sick is not . writer for Newspaper Enterprise makes it to the last frame with his necessarily the fulfilling experience , Association. II was uucrly refreshing. arm around a love interest ahd his that the Keaton character makes it out to he . In fact. it is lonely. tedious. Send comment< to the author in Because most movies tell us what handsome face intact .. then good- thankless work. care of this newspaper or send her we want 10 hear: That the good arc ness is ultimately devalued .. The e-mail at saraeumaol.com. message becomes: Be a good per- Evelyn J. McDaniel MICH. '£sta6{is/iei in 1948 IMansfield !sg• I• IND. • IColumbus !e2" I ' W.VA. •*••• - -{31111-., _, 1M..,_,_,,...,..ot...,broad,.._ ,.•.,_ til,.,.. -.,.,. ,_ &ch--•.,._,- · ••••ct Legisiation could require Ohio home I dge f arm ne1g . hb buyers to acknoWe · ~;:~i;::~~ ~~~ ~!!~/~~t:~~ -ro a We should d.o good for its own sake Barry's World D.C. is awash in secret documents · .~ ,. &) 1997 b\o NEA. n:: 1roday in history . I By Joseph Spear The Clinton White Hou se announced in August that the public is finally winning the fight against secrecy in government. What they didn't say is that it could be the president who builds the bridge to the 22nd century who ultimately declares victory. It is true that for the first time ,B11The Assc:telated Preas · 1foday is Tu~sday, Sept. 30. the 273rd day of 1997. There arc 92 days left since World War. I, federal officials arc declassifying information subin t~e year. . -stantially faster than.tbey arc -classi· oday's Hig~light in History: fying it. We arc making headway. , 1 n Sept. 3~l. 1952. the motion picture process Cinerama - which cml'loyed thrc~ oameras. three projeot~rs an~ .a d~•P!Y ~ urvcd ~.iewing Like birds pecking at Gibraltar. scr ~n - mad~ tis debut woth the prcmtere ol ·nus Is Conerama at the we are making headway. Bro dway Thetttcr in New York City. It is, in my judgment, the most n this date: under-reported scandal of our times: . in 1791. M<tzart's ope~a ''The Magic Flute" premiered in Vienna, AusOur democracy, supposedly rooted trt · in rights of free speech and press, is . ~~ 1846, d~~~i~t William Monon used ether as an anesthetic for the first actually awash in official secrets. ' Jim an 4 pauc~t on hts Boston office. · There are billions of them -- so . 1n 19F, Bape Ruth hit his 60th homer of the scason~o break his own many that no one has an accuratr ma, r-le'jllue ' 'cord. . . count'. ·· 1n 19~8 . Bn!ish, French, Gennan and Italian leaders decoded· to appease Adj If Hitler by allowing Na1j annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudeten land. According to the Commission on Protecting and Reducing Govern1949. the Berlin Airlift came to an end. n 19$4. t~o . first atomic-powered vessel, the submarine Nautilus, was ment Secrecy, which was authorized 1 by Congress in 1994 and · which co~ missloned Jry the Navy. . . · .. 1 19J5, a~tor James . Dean was killed m a two-car colloston near issued a report last March. there are 1.5 billion pages of certified secrets Chj lame, Calif, . that are at.least 25 years old 1n 196~. black student James Meredith suc;ce_ed~d on his fourth try in registtl ng for cl~ at the Umversoty of Mtsstsstppt. About 3 million federal officials 1986, the U.S. released accused Soviet spy Gennadiy Zakharov, one and private contractors are authoda~ after the Sqviets released Nicholas Daniloff. rized to classify information, and j In I" --~ - • they continue to churn out secrets at voodoo priests of the intelligence lion. Then there 's the Energy community whose mys- Department, and Treasury, and the rate of more than 13 ,000 ·every working day. teri'ous rituals . and believe II or not, Commerce, and incantations ("national Interior, and Agriculture, and EducaIt is worse than a scansecurity, national securi- tion and ori i}nd on. dal. It is a damned obscenity, national security") On Aug. 14. the White House ty. have guarded the -secrets announocd that the federal govern·. It's an absurdity, as well. for lo these many years. mcnt had declassified 196 million Study ' . after study has They live in "dif- , pages nf secret documents in 1996. shown that perhaps as fercnt fworld, these Some agencies were cooperating· many as 99 percent of clascultists. hey protect the fully, , they said , hut mhers were sified documents have secr.cts because it gives resisting. more to do with political them power, but they Still. J~cy declared , the governsecurity than with national alsQ do it because they ment is " more open, more accessisecurity. Spear truly believe they arc ble, and. less secret. " Remember the Pentagon better judges of what we should Let 's sec: Papers? Their publication would know than we arc. cause gra.vc damage to. the national Jn its March report, lhc secrecy " Who elected you to tell the .security. the government argued. commission pointed out that only 10 American people what they should That was 26 years ago. Some- know>" the late CIA director percent .. 150 million or 1.5 billion how, the Rcpubl ic has survived. William Casey once yelled at CBS pages .. of the older doouments had In fairness. President Clinton has correspondent Ike Pappas. "When been declassified, per the presidenbeen tryin g to get a.chokehold on the we think they should know some- tial order. .J Toss in the 1996 totals. and w.c thing we will tell you about it." secrecy monster almost from day now have 346 million pages down, In April 1995, Clinton issued an " It tS time to re-evaluate the 654 million to gn. · onerous and costly system of sec uri- executive order declaring that all And of course, we co ntinue to ty which has led to the overclassifi' secrets that have been a-moldering cation of documents," he wrote to in the vaults for 25 years or more add secrets at the rate of three ,;, then Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- · should, unless exempted, be dfclas- four million a year. sified by the.year 2000. Ohio, in the spring of 1993. My hunch is, we had better prepare for a long battle. The Defense Department is sit· Clinton subsequently circulated ting on 998 million pages of secrets several drafts of a directive that w.ould refonn the system and declas- of this vinulge. The CIA has 166 Joseph Spear is a syndicated million pages. sify millions,of documents. writer ror Newspaper Enterprise The State Department has 45 mil- Association. He was fiercely opposed by the Evelyn J. McDaniel, 76, of Newark, fonncrly of Mason, W. Va., died Sunday, September 28, 1997, in Licking Memorial Hospital in Newark. Born July 13, 1921 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Emory W. and Hazel Ruth (Bolin) Hudson. She was also preceded in death by her fust husband, Frank Sherry, second husband, John L. "Red" McDaniel, three , sons, one daughter, a step-daughter, three brothers and a sister. She was a homemaker and inember of tbe Mason Assembly of God Church in Mason. · Surviving tire three daughters and sons'in-law, Nancy C. and Larry E. B~lcher, Newark, Georgie R. and Connie C. Jarell, Bidwell, and Barbara J. and George H. Zuspan of Mason; a son ~nd daughter-in-law, John L. Jr. and Caroleile McDaniel of Columbus; three brothers, Paul (Kay) Hudson. New Cumberland, W.Va.; Ralph Hudson, New Cumberland, W. Va., and George (Pearl) Hudson, also of New Cumberland; five sisters, Lola (Don) Sponau· gle, Mingo Junction; Jean Irland, New Cumberland.; Delores (Jack) Freeman, Middleport; Judy (Woodrow) Pate, Jacksonville , Aa.; and Dorothy Hudson, New Cumberland; 10 grandchildren, nine foster great-grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Service will be I p.m. Wednesday, October I, at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Rev. Chester Tennant and Rev. Neil Tennant official· ing. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. · Friends may call the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, September 30, at the funeral home. Aleta V.. Hall Parsons Today's.weather forecast Ohio Tonight...Mostly cloudy with chance of showers early 'northeast. Otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the 40s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs 55 to 60 far north to ·the mid 60s far south. Extended forecast Thursday ... Dry. Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. Highs in the 60s. Friday... Dry with lows 50 to 55 and highs in the 70s. Saturday... A ·chance of showers northwest. ..Otherwise dry. Lows in the 50s. High in the 70s. .----Local briefs-Fire damages.Burlingham home A Burlingham house susll!ined severe heal and smoke damage resulting from a fire around I I :30 a.m. Monday. · Firefighters from the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Departmeni, assist· ed by Middlepon firefighters, responded to the home of Lyle Sinclair at41285 state Route 33. The fire was caused by an electrical short, according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. The fire was contained to one room in the attic of the one-story wood frame house, but the rest of the house sustained heat and smoke damage, he re~orted. In addition to the firefighters, Pom~roy and Syracuse squads of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to the scene. No injuries were reported. Patrol issues citation after wreck A Racine woman was cited on two charges by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following an accident Monday on Coun· ty Road 34 (Pine Grove). . Troopers said Kimberly J. Grueser, 23, was northbound, nine-tenths of a mile nonh of State Route 124. at I2:50p.m. when she turned left into the path of a southbound car driven by Audra R. Beegle, 19, 34940 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy: Beegle applied her brakes and her car went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. according to the report. No damage was reported to Grueser's car. while the Beegle vehicle was moderately llamaged. Grucser was cited for failure to yield and no operator's license. Today's· livestock report Aleta V. Hall Parsons, 88, of Rittman died Monday, Sept. 29, .1997, at the Rittman Nur~ing Home. She was born Nov. 21, 1908, at New Brighton, Pa., daughter of the late Pearly C. and Annie F. Sayre Hall. She was a member of the Clinton Unit· · ed Methodist Church, a charter member of the Great Bend Grange and the Portland Women's Society of Christian Service. · She is survived by one son, Harold L. Parsons of North Augusta, S.C.; two daughters, Juanita Kimes of Parkerstmrg, W.Va.; and Naomi Coffman of Clinton; I I grandchildren; several great-grandchildren and one brother, William Hoyt Hall of Davisville, W.Va. She was preceded in death by her husband, Hyou H. Parsons; two sisters, Iva Mac Ball and Edna Marie White; and two grandsons. . · Services will be Thursday. 2 p.m. at Kimes Funeral Home in Parkersburg with the Rev. Thomas Malcolm officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday, 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. 10-K walk planned Saturday A I0-kilometer walk around rial Hospital, take in Osborne and Pomeroy wil\ be held Saturday morn- Martin Streets to Lincoln Hill, and ing, in conjunction with the Big Bend ·then through the business district back to village hall. Stemwheel Festival. According to John Musser, who is The "volksmarch" is organized by theFiusstalvolk AVA 11804, OH 1150 coordinating the event locally, walkof Marieua, an organization which ers can begin the route any time they conducts the walks throughout the wish, but walkers arc asked to finish the trek no later than 3 p.m. Saturday. region. Water will he furnished at Beech The volksmarch will begin with Grove Cemetery and at least one othregistration at Pomeroy Village Hall er location along the route, Musser at9 a.m. Saturday. Walkers will walk · said. to Beech Grove Cemetery, across ' There is no fcc for walkers. Mulberry Heights to Veterans Memo- Meigs EMS logs 7-calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH · 8:13 a.m., Lincoln Heights, Po:neroy, Mildred Shuster, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:41 p.m.. Custer Street, Middleport, Melinda Christi, treated at the scene; · 6:14p.m., Depot Street, Rutland. Ivy Cremeans, VMH. Rutland squad COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 600 lbs. 41.00-42.00. few 43.00. Ohio direct hog prices at selected Boars: 35.00-)6.00 buying points Tuesday as provided by Estimated receipts: 34,000. Prices from Producers n~sisted; · the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: · Livestock Association: Hog market trend for Tuesday : Barrows and gilts: steady; demand moderate with a moderate movement. steady. Summary of Monday's auotions at PTA conferences U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 48.00-49.00, few 49.50; plants Hillsboro and Creston: · Southern Local Schools will be Hogs: 1.00 lower 10 higher. 48.50-50.00. holding parent-teacher conferences Butcher hogs: 47.00-52.50. Wednesday, 4-7 p.m. If you have not U.S. 2-3. 230-260 Ibs. 45.00Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. 48.50; 210-230 lbs. 41.00-45.00. signed up for a conference, call your Slaughter steers: choice 61.00- .child's school to schedule a conferSows: steady. . U.S. · 1-3 300-400 lbs. 35.00- 67.00: select 58.00-64.00. Slaughter cnec time. 36.00; 400-500 lbs. 36.00-39.00; heifers:· choice 61 .00-65.()(); select 500-600 lbs. 39.00-42.00. few over SK.00-62.00.1 Auxiliary to meet The Ladies Auxiliary, VFW 9053, Tuppers Plains, will meeting Thursda'y night at the hall. A potluck dinncr will be held at6:30 p.m. 10:49 p.m., . Bald KnobStiversville Road. Portland, Harold Johnson. Holler Medical Center. POMEROY II :27 a.m., U.S. 33. structure tire at Lyle Sinclair residence, Pomeroy and Syracuse ·squads assisted. no injuries reported; II :28 p.m.. Hill Street. 'Harold Will Sr., treated at the scene. RUTLAND 4:03 p.m.. Meigs Mine 2. Ted Jones. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Meigs announcements Education poll shows preference for English, math and computer skills CLEVELAND - English. math and computer skills shQuld fonn the core of schools· curriculum, according to most northeast Ohi9 residents who responded to a poll. "There is increasing awareness of the importance of schools, and pco- The Daily Sentinel (VSPSliJ-MG) Published l!Vt:ry artcmonn, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, h~ the Ohio Valley Puhlishin~ Company.1Chnncl1 Cn .• Pomeroy, Ot!io 4~769, Ph. 9'l;!-.:!1!16. &,·nnd c1:1" postage paid at Pmncfoy. Ohio. Mt•btr: 1114! AsStlCial~'d Pres~. :~nd the Ohio Nc~r A11!1nciatit1n. POSTMASTER: Send address C(lrrcctlon~ 10 The Daily St:n1ind. Ill Cnurt St .. P(lmcmy. Ohicl-1!1i11i9. SUBSCRtmON RATES By C•rrirr•r Motor Rate 01M.' Week ....••. ··················'············ .•.•..••S2.1XI Ont Moolh ................................................ $K.70 One Yenr ............................................... SI0-1,00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ................ ............................. ....... J~ Ctnls Sllbk'fibcn 001 dctirinJ to P"'Y lhe carrier may remit in advance direct 10 The Daily Sen1inel on albM,tb: or 12 moruh hasis. Credit will br liven carrier each week. No aub~ctiption by mail pl'rmincd in llrt:!H where home tMTicr acrvicc is 1\iailabtc. Publisher rc~ervcs .thc righl to 11dju!l rates durinlllhc lubtcrlption period. Subscription rtlt chanfj:n may be impk'metile>d by chanJlnJ the duratio• of the a~blcription . ., MAtLSUIISCRIP'nONS l1sidr: Mtlp Co••l)' 13 Wetkl ........................ ,........................ $27 . ~ 26W..u ................................................. SH.Ml 5Z Weeks ................., ............................. SIOS.56 c""" o...... Jl Weebltll"' ................................................. $29.~ 26 w..u ................................................. SS6.11H 52W..u ............................................... lt09.1l pic of all socioeconomic levels sec it. And as they do, it puts more pressure on schools." said Kathleen Roskos. chairwoman of the Department of Education and Allied Studies at John Carroll University. In The Plain Dealer's poll. con· ducted by the Gordon S. Black Corp .. a majority of respondents also.said it is imponant that schools promote cui' tural unity. Stocks Garden Club sets session The Chester Garden Cuh will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Edna Woods. Dance to be held A round and square dance and clogging will he held Saturday. 8 to II p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW building. Out of the Blue country band will play with Ronnie Wcx>d to call. Yard sale set The Faith Harvest Church youth group will have a yard sale Saturday. 9 a.m. at Stale Route 7. Tuppers Plains. CHOICE to meet The CHOICE home educators will met Tuesday. I tn 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Dance planned The Belles and beaus Western square danoe duh Will have a dance Saturdny, 8 to II p.m. at the senior citizens Center. Pomeroy. Dave Stuthard will be the caller. · Rich get richer, poor... Ashland 011 .......................... 54~. ATAT.....................................44'Bank One.............................ss"'. Bob Evans ....................;....... 18Ya Borg-Warner ••.••.••••..•••••.•••.• ,56~. Champion ............................. 18'1, Chanm Shps ..;....................... 6~. City Holdlng .......................... 39l. Federal Mogul .......................38\ Gannett ............................... 107'.t Goodyear .............................. 69\1 Kmart ..................................... 13'> Landa End ............................. 29l Continued from page 1 poverty threshold - from 13.~ milwhere it was in.1989, and the wealth- lion people in 1995 to 14.4 million ier arc doing hcuer," said Robert · last year. Greenstein, director of the liberal In 1996. n family of rour would Center-for Budget and Policy Priori- have to have earned less than $16.036 tics . to be considered poor. In 1996. the pcroentagc of people Rep. Clay Shaw, chairman or the in p.ovc~ty dropped slightiJito 13.7 House Ways and Means welfare suhpercent. but Lhc Census Bureau said commincc, said it was signifioantthat tbe change was not statistically sig- poverty did not increase, given prenificant. There were still 4.1 million dictions a year ago that the new welmore poor people than there were in fare law would drive I million chil1989. . dren into poverty. Las1 year saw an increase in lh~ " You have to say that the welfare number of the very poor - those refonn is certainly working, " said with incomes less than half the Shaw, R-Fia. OVB ........ :.............................. 35'1. One Valley ............................36'1. Peopln ................................. 39~ Nichols' anorneys seek to separate client from McVeigh Am Ele Power ....................... 45'o Akzo ......................................85'o AmrTech ...............................&5~ Ltd. ........................................24~ Oak Hill Flnl ..........................19'!. Prem Flni ............................... 19'- Rockwell ;..............................62'r. RD..Shell ........................,,......55~. Shoney'a .................................4'1. Star Bank ..............................46~ Wendy's ................................·21~ Worthlngton ........................19"1. -·-·- Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quotu provided by Advest of Gallipolis. DENVER (AP)- Defense attortried tO di@ance Terry Nichols from convicted co-defendant Timothy McVeigh as they began ques!ioning prospective jurors in the second Oklahoma City bombing triaL Nichols' attorneys repeatedly asked potential jurors Monday if .... they could distinguish t>etween someone who is primarily responsible for n~ys a crime and someone who may have had a secondary role. Jury selection was scheduled to continue today. Prosecutors say Nichols. 42, was a supporting player in the deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil, acquir· ing fertilizer and other components, robbing a tireanns.dealer to finance the attack and helping McVeigh build the bomb. VENISON BURGERS • Elt what you kill Ia one rule of hunter ethics, so people attending the National Hunting and Fishing Day evant ware treated to venison burgers, shown hare being prepared by Lola and Jennifer Morrison. In addition to being a tasty treat, wnlaon Ia good filr you - having leas fat than other red meata. ,Social Security issues warning about child · savings bond scam ATHENS • Parents in South Eastem Ohio arc being warned against a scam that promises a $500 savings bond to children un<!er the age of I 2. This warning comes from Ed Peterson, Social Security Manager in Athens. ·' A fax message is being circulated which claims that Gerber Baby Food recently lost a class aotion law suit. and as pan of the settlement, will send a $500 savings bond to any ohild born since 19R5 if the parents send a copy of the child's Social Security card and binh ,certificate to a Minneapolis Post Oflicc box address. Social Security officials have contacted Gerber and verified that no · such class action suit was filed, and no savings bonds will be sent. There have been reports of similar schemes in other parts of Ohio involving baby supplement companies. West Virginia Stat~ Police are seeking convicted felon The West Virginia State Police arc looking for a convicted felon wanted in W.Va. and Ohio on several out-. standing warrants. David Michael Persons, 35, is wanted in Mason and Jackson coun· ties 'in ·West Virginia on charges of bail peace, capias, two grand larcenies and breaking and entering. Oth· er charges arc pending. In Ohio, Persons has warrants on tile for malicious wounding of a police officer (Belpre), petit larcenies, and grand larceny. Other charges arc also pending~ . · Persons is six feet tall. 165 pounds, with dark brown hair and eyes. He has tattoos on his anns and chest and has a large scar on his stomDAVID PERSONS aoh. · He was last seen driving a gold Anyone with inl'orrnation conFord Ranger s10Jqn in Muskingum cerning Persons is encouraged,,_,call County. Ohio. Person.' should be con- the W.Va. State Police at (304) (>75sidered armed and dangerous.. 0K50 or Ohio authorities. . ' 'Judge appalled... Contlnuedfrompagel . wa• given to him as a gift by the parents of a sick child. "They kept asking me about more guns," Dr. Westmoreland said during the interview. " but I told them there were no more. I don't even hunt." Westmoreland, 41. of Mason , faces 37 . chargcs of Medicaid fraud and illegally prescribing drugs lo crc_atc business for hjs wife 's pharmacy. Among the charges were several oounts of distributing prescription drugs within I ,000 reel of a school. Westmoreland's oflicc, a' well as his wife's former pharmacy building. is located next dm>r to Wahama High ,S~.:hool. Prior to Westmoreland opening Westmoreland Family Care Center at the location, it was the office nf another doctor who wa." never cited with that charge . . Westmoreland said in the 1995 . interview that he could not understand how the police ollicers could come in with guns pointed and only want what wa,in the searoh warrant. "All they would have had to do was ask," he stated. A call to Dr. Westmoreland-'s practice today was returned by his wife who said they have been advised not to comment on the ·case. A call to the Westmoreland's attorney, Ben Bailey, was not returned. ~PRING -·· --------·--•----:----. ---- .. 7 Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 29 · Steve Bunce. David Davis, and Tim Sniith. Birth Scpt.l9 ·Mr. and Mrs. Tim Stainbrook, son, Langsville. Veterans Memorial. Monday admission · Iva Cremeans. Rutland. Monday discharges • None. 'Lhe 'Lawn & Countrtd txpo Committee wouta like to thank the following: Sponsoring 'Jree Monster 'truck ·fetdes *'[he OtAality Print Shop- Midci/eport. Ohio * t]atAm LIAmber- Chester. Ohio *Williams f.ogqinq- !etAtland. Ohio * Whaley 's- Shade. Ohio . *Meiqs CotAnty Chiropmctic Clinic· Middleport. Ohio • Dave's Small Enqinec!eepair- PoYYII?roy. Ohio We woula alsplike to thank all those who he/pea mak~ this 1:1ear's txpo. great fun ana a wonderful week-ena. 79th &20th. ' " . -- -·- VALLEY CINEIIIA 44 6-4524 • �. ' . Tuesday, september 30, 1997 The D8ilyJ Sent~~! Sports Meig~ _ golfers win Riverside Invitational Tuesday, September 30, 1997 •· Niners tame Panthers 34-21 By Jot: MACENKA CHARLOTI'E, N.C. (AP) - A new route landed the San Francisco 49ers in an old, familiar spot. Shedding their image as a team ; reliant on a finesse passing offense, the 49ers opted . for smash-mouth football Monday night against the Carolina Panthers. The result was 219 rushing yards in a 34-21 victory by San Francisco, boosting the 49ers' bid to reclaim their dominance in the NFC West. The Panthers interrupted San Francisco's reign by sweeping the 49ers last year .and ending their string of four straight division titles. This time around, the 49ers are two games and a tiebreaker up on the Panthers,' and San Francisco's next three games are against St. Louis, Atlanta and New Orleans, who have a combined record of 3·12. "This is a prideful organization , and we needed to start showing our true colol's again," said safety Mer· ton Hanks, who had two interceptions as the 49ers (4-1) won their fourth straight game. Carolina (2-3) fell to 0-3 at Eric· · sson Stadium, where the Panthers · went 9-0 last year. turnovers and poor rushing defense hurt the Panthers in their first two home games this year, but ins lead of getting better, it got worse in the franchise's first-ever Monday night game. Quanerback Kerry Collins was intercepted three times and lost one fumble, and the Panthers allowed the . franchise's highest rushing total. One week earlier, they gave up the high· est point total in the club's three-year history in a 35-14 1oss to Kansas City. But this time the loss came against a division opponen~ one that the Panthers defeated three times in the previous four meetings. "We got embarrassed, and it hurts," cornerback Eric Davis ~aid. "I hope that it hurts everybody. on this team. I hope everybody in the locker room feels the way I feel, because if they don't, then we are in trouble." . The 49ers drove 79 yards for a touchdown on their first possession. led 17-0 after 18 minutes, 27-7 in the third·quancr and put the game away with an 81-yard drive in the fourth quarter. The 15-play .drive took just four seconds ~hort of 10 minutes and featured 14 rushes that accounted for all 81 yards. "That's kind of unheard of in our West Coast offense." first-year coach Steve Mariu~ci said. "I'm not exactly Woody Hayes - three yards a11d a cloud of dust. But when you've got The Meigs golf~earn shattered the Rounding out the scores were GaJ, previous record to win the Riverside lia Academy "B" (357), Fairland High Scbool Invitational held this (363 ), Warren Local, Point Pleasant past Saturday at the Riverside Golf (both had 366s, with Warren winning Course in Mason, W.Va. with the tie breaking fifth score), RivMeigs posted a team score of 320 er Valley (367) and Wellston (388). from the championship tees, beating . Clay Crow of Meigs was match the previous tournament record by medalist in the 80 player field with a nine strokes. Gilmer County (W.Va.) three over par 73, three shots betler carne in 'second with a 327, followed then the next closest player. Dave by Athens (331), Gallia Academy Anderson fired a 79, the fifth best "A" (337). Alexander (339), Water- score in the tournament. Mick Barr ford (342), Trimble (344), Logan and Zach Meadows had 84s, and Wahama (350), and Steve McCullough had a 86. (348), Williamstown (352). to chew the clock and it's worl<ing, you stick with it." Garrison Hearst had 141 rushing yards to lead the 49ers' new-look offense. His three-yard scoring burst gave the 49ers a 20-point lead late in the third quarter. "I don't remember the last tinie we were able to rush for six and seven yards on first down," quarterback Steve Young said. "So what we did was we just kept expanding on it. .. By the time it was over, San Francisco had averaged 4.5-yards per carry, a figure that was hurt by Young taking a knee three times in the final seconds. Young, who threw for 556 yards and five touchdowns in his two previous games, didn 't need nearly as prolific a performance this time. He was 16-of-24 for 152 yards, and he threw for one touchdown and run for another. The 49ers' running backs and defense did the rest. Collins, in his third game hack after his jaw was broken in the exhibition season, has eight turnovers in his last two games. The Panthers' fans booed him la't week when he' threw four interceptions against Kansas City, and he got mQre of the same Monday night. After Collins·went out brieOy with a . Major league baseball playoffs start today · ;~ · ·-~] .t!~~ ..... ;.: ·"'',: ' ~b~· '" . · STOPPED - San Franciaco running back O.r· ·rison Hearal (20) le stopped by Carolina defendare. Slim Mll1e (left) and Tyrone Poole In the first leg injury in the fourth quarter, coach Dom Capers decided be had seen enough . . Collins ran up the sideline, heading toward the end of the lleld where the Panthers were in a huddle with . By JEFF DONN SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Pete Carril and Bailey Howell appear to have Iinle in common. . Howell, 6-foot:7 and a native of Mi~sissippi, played basketball for the most formidable team in NBA history. the Boston Celtics. Carril, a 5-foot-6 son of a Pennsylvania steel worker. is known mainly for the frights he gave to 'bigger opponents who tried to walk over . him and the Princeton teams that he coached. But both Carril and Howell stood on the shoulders of some very tall helpers. On Monday night, both ended up in the same place, doing the same thing: accepting induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame with thanks for the assists. "You don't k'now why it happens sometimes. Sometimes it's just cirr cumstance,".Carril said. "I was lucky to be where I was at the time I was hall of Monday night's NFC West battle In Char· lotte, N.C., where the 49ers won 34-21. (AP) right now, confidence-wise. I think this offense is and I thin* this team is," said Collins, who was 11 -of-24 for 126 yards. He was intcrceptcu three times and lost one fumhlc. backup quarterback Steve Bcurrlcin. But as. Collins ran past Capers, the coach grabbed him , by the arm and restrained him, opting to let Beuerlein finish the game. "I am personally kind of reeling . Carril, Howell stand with latest inductees into Basketball HOF . . . Defending NL champs to ·face Astros; Marlins host .Giants By BEN WALKER a good matchup individually." AP Baseball Writer In the other best-of-five series that Once again. baseball in Octoher starts today, Barry Bonds and the NL begins with this question: Can any- West champion San Francisco Giants body solve Atlanta's pitching and visit the wild-card Florida Marlins, beat the Braves'? making their first post-season appear. Greg Maddux was set to throw the ancc : · first pitch of the 1997 post-seasonIn what could be a tell-tale openin September, this time - · today cr, Kevin Brown starts for the Marwhen the Houston Astros visited lins. He 's 4-0 with an 0.61 ERA lifeAtlanta for the first playoff game at time against the Giants, including a Turner Field. no-hiller on June .10. "I don't feel like we've got a )ot . A big part of Brown's success has of holes," said Maddux, oppmed by been his ability to shut down Bonds. Darryl Kile. "We . stack up well The Giants star is just 1-for- 18 in his against any team in baseball." career against Brown. Of course, that's what the Braves "Let's just hope you 're asking me figured last season. And they were the same question after Tuesday's right, up until the New York Yankees game," Brown said. "When you do bounced back to win the final four well against somebody, you're not games of the World Series. sure you want to know the answer." The wild-card Yankees begin Bonds, meanwhile, will be trying defense of their title tonight at home to reverse his past post-season foragainst the AL Central champion tunes. In playoff appearances from Cleveland lndians.Apairofpost-sca· 1990-92 for Pillsburgh, he balled son veterans, New York's David .191 with one home run. Cone and Orcl Hershiser, pitch the Not . that Marlins manager Jim opener. · - - LeyJand, who guided Bonds and the "It's a tough matchup," Cone Pirates in those playoff Oops; isrcstsaid. "It's a good team matchup, and ing easy. "Barry js a time b<imb," Leyland said. DETROIT (AP)- A former Uni vqr.;ity of Michigan booster once sent a~line tickets to the home of a star b ·kctball player, the player's mothe 'i;aid. · Mary BulliJck, mother of junior g11ard Louis ~ullock, said she docsn' ~ recall the price of the tickets or thfir destiitatipn and doesn't know "\ y the no~>-b.anncd booster scm th m to her home ·in Maryland. '·The ¥Cstur~. which would have vi r'"Wd NC-\A rules, wa' turned Jeff Bagwell hopes so. He knows hisAstros, winners of the NLCcntral, arc not given much chance against the East champion Braves. "There's absolutely no prc,.,.urc on us. No one is expecting us to win,," Bagwell, who had 43 home runs and 135 RBis, said Monday. " We usually play to the level of our competition. We play bad against bad teams and good against good teams, and we've played good against the Braves." Though the Braves heat Houston 7-4 in the season .series, all II games were decided by either nne or lwn The final first-round secies starts Wednesday night at the Kingdome. Cal Ripken and the AL East champiruns. on Baltimore Orioles. take on Ken While the Braves hecame the llrst Griffey Jr. ,and the ,West champion team to win six straight divisi1m Seallle Mariners. Randy Johnson titles, the Astros reached the playoffs starts for Seaule against Mike Mussifor the first time since 19K6. Derek na in a marquee matchup. Bell. Thomas · Howard and Tony "I don't think they want to come Pcna arc the only Houston player\; who have appeared in the playoffs. here," Mariners .closer Heathcliff Slocumb said. "Besides the noise of the dome, they ' re going to have to face Randy Johnson inside. "I think they're a lillie intimidated by our bats, especially starting on · Wt:llft'n Divlsioft the road," he said. Footb all Snn Fro~nd54.:o ................... ..4 .I 0 .KOO 122 t'lO C!plllin<~ .............................. 2 J 0 .400 KO IOb This is the third year that baseball Sr. Louis ............................. l J 0 .400 94 112 ·has had an extra set of playolh and, NFL standings NeW Or~s ....................... l 4 0 .200 HI 122 Arl;mtQ ................................O 5 0 .000 Ml l:\6 for the most part, it's been dullsvillc AMERICAN CONFERENCE instead of drama in the first round. Monday's score Ealltr11 Dlvldolt San Fra&ctll!o 34, Cutnlina 21 Four of the eight sets have been Ium , W L I fl.l, fE f4 En,lund ....................4 0 [) 1.00 1,\() .Ul sweeps. Three others have heen over New N.Y. lclt ............................l Z 0 .600 141 Y4 Week 6slate in four games. Only the Yankees- Buffui!J ............................. 2 2 0 . ~ 9.1. IIJ Swwlay, ClcL S CINCINNATiliL JDCbc.1nville. IJlnt Mariners meeting in 1995, which Miami. ............................ ·.. 2 2 0 ..~ 71 Tl lndianapt~ lil ......................0 4 0 .(XX) ~4 IIi'~ DliiiWl 111 Ni..-w Ynrk Ginltrs. l11 .m. Seattle won on Edgar Martinez's . lk1rnii m Burfnln. I 11111. Crntnl Dlvl!!lon K11nsns CiLy ut Miami. I Jun. two-run double in the lith inning. Jacksonvill.:: .........................l I 0 .7~ 110 H~ Jlinshur~tl• iLIBilllimnre, IJllll went a full live games, Baltimore.,..... ......... ..l 2 0 .600 127 112 Tnmpa ~L)' Ill Gn..-cn Hny. I J'l .llt W;u.hinJt1111IUI Phil•uld11hia. I 11.111 . Will it he any dilfcrcntthis time'' Pinsbu:l\h ........................... 2 2 o .m 79 1114 away, Ms. Bullock told ttlc Detroit Free Press for an article published today. "We don 't ask people for money. We're well situated. We wouldn't do anything like that," she said. Records from a school invcsligati6n suggest Ed Martin scni the tickcis in August 1996. the Free Pren· said. Louis Bullock didn' t comment on the tickets. A spokesman 'fo,r the "No matter what any nne s~1ys. lhc amount of post-scuson gumcs in this clubhouse is a hig advantage, .. Braves pitcher Denny Neagle s;ud . "I know Bagwell, Craig Biggio and Kilc have be~n tu the All-Star gainc, hut even thai's a little hit dif· fcfent Uian this ... he said. "No mat~ lcr who you nrc, this is a different ballgamc. Guys react diflcfe.ptly tn it. It will be interesting to seehuw tlicy · react" Scoreboard . CINCI NAT!. .......... ,........ I :\ 0 . 2~ ('loH IIJ T.:nneuee ........................... l :l [) .Z ~O 71 110 l\,1ichigan basketball player's mother says ff:)rmer booster sent her airline tickets · · · Denver Wtsltm 'ot. .i!Mon . ... .'. . -~ 0 0 1.00 ) ~ . 12 Kan~:u Tcnnc~~ ut ~alllc, 41l.lll. Minnc•ol:l nt Ari :t.nua. 41U11 N1.ow .Yllt'k Jcl~ :II lndi:inapc11is. 4 p.m. San Oit:(!ll u1. ();dt.lm'll.l. 4J1.111. N1.'W Udcan~ 111 Cbi\:UJ!O, Kp.m. Or-:n dale All:mta. Carolina. Sl. IAlU i!l. S;in Cily ............... ...... ..4 I 0 .MOO IOK IJ.1 0 :1klouu.l.. ......................... 2 1 0 .400 141 rB . Fr:.nc• ~~:n SanUic~a ........................... 2 l 0 .400 77 116 SG\Itlc ............ 2 .l 0 ..aoo IJI 121 -·- school's athletic department said players and coaches have been asked NATIONAL CONFERENCE EutrmDbWun not to discuss the issue until an inveslull W L I fl.l, fE f4 tigation is finished . Oallus ................... ,............:\ I 0 . 7~0 107 ~~ ..................... :1 I 0 . 7~0 lCO ~IJ Martin has been under investiga- Wru;hina•on N.Y. Gianrs ........................ 2 J ' o .400 114 un tion for more than a year amid alle- Arizona ............................... I .l 0 .2."10 17 1-14 gations he provided improper henc- . Philalkl['lhin....................... 1 :\ 0 .2~() M H'J fits to players. The school has hired Cmtnl Dh-l!iion ........................."! 0 01 .00 liS 7b a law firm to investigate and is await- TumpaBay Dcuoii ....... ........................ J . 2 0 .(l(XI 120 IJtl ing .a · report it will send to the Gr~n Buy .......... 1 2 o .ftX) 12.l 110 Minracsu1!1.........................l 2 0 hOO 1 .\~ 122 NCAA, which lias conducted its Chit:n111 ...................... ......0 ~ 0 .000 M I.'!~ own inlcrvicws. Monday, Oct. 6 New Enl!lnntl<ll llr:nvcr. Yp.m. Transactions Baseball Nllklul ~~~111u• SAN DIEGO I,AI)~ES : Fir\·tl l>an Warrhcn , pih.: hin~ cn:u,:h. Baskethull N11llont1Ll Kll!iktlhall 1\swduliun CLEVEI.ANil CAVAI.ID<S: S•r.nctl G IM) Sum I&! a ~i~-y~·ar cnmr:•cl ckti.''IISiuu . llENVEK NUGGETS : /m!uHctl (.' Pric sl l..nudcnlntC rrom 11..! A1lamu Hawk~ fur rhc ril!hlll In f El'thillli!)S RcniT.i:~ s anlllhl! ream ·~ sct·e~lki ruund llwh 11icl in 21XIO. MltWAUKElt BUCKS: Si~n ...-d C Michm.~ l McLluYmiJ In il ntV..'-)'C:.tr cnntmct. . NEW YORK KNICKS : Re·SiJneJ G Scn\1 Rmnb. I'ORTL'ANU TRAIL RLAZERS : Sit~ncd r Rallilll.'CJ Wall:!rc hl :t si~·)'ear ~tlnlr.k:l. Si,:r~ed (i Alvin WillinmH. UTI\H JA'O. ~ Nun~J P.t..rk McKnwll sln:lll!lli . ~mll cnnlltln111ill)l cnurJin:nnr Foothall N111ktnill t'oolbollll..a~a•c GKt::I ~ N BAY 1'1\t'KEH..'\: l<e-~i~t•~t:J TE Ty· tol"-! IJu.,.is. Plw.·~:J ·m JW~w,i~: Jnhn:-ouii&MI waiVI.'I~ . MII\MI OOI.I'HINS: I 1 1 Lt~'\.-.J tR lttmnic Wanl on injured n:servc. Waived OT Andre JnhtL'Kih. NEW ORU ~ ANS SAINTS · Relca!tetl S Va~hunc AJmnll. TENNESSEE Oil ERS : Rcll-nell S Rarcl Hohin~on und t'B Tumur Hmlll!~. Hnc:key , N•tiolul Huckcy l..rqw NHl: su~pcnJcd IAIS An~elc~ Kill!!·' F fwl:lu Juhnsm1 fttu r Jl.illl~~ wi1huu1. lllt)' ;tnd fined him $1,000 fnr sl:tdu njt S:u1 Jd ~~ Sharh RW Totld Ew~,.,, in mL Ckhihilwni!UIIlC 24. Scr.. UUI-'I:/\.1.0 SABRES: ''rad~U C P:n La· hmtotitk! 111 the New Ynrk R<mi!Ct'l. (ur a IYIJH "'--.:· nuJ-mund Ur:~li ph.:l and future cun~kll.'flllioLh t'Hil'I\GO BI.At'KHI\.WKS: Au ii!IICLJ l.W Ulf l>ahlcn 111 lndiataapuli s uf rhc IHL. Si~tncU I.W Daniel Cleary 111" Lhii.-..:·)'Cilr ~:mt lra1.'1 . (.'OI.OMI\1)0 AVI\I.ANCHE : A~~igned F Vvc~ S:1r;,ult 11 1Hcr~hl:y ol' Ilk! AHL PHOENIX COYOTI ~S: 1\uii\n:cd RW S.;ull l..cvin~. !) Sem1 Got,:nun. G .Sylvain lhiJ:k:. mKl G Scull l.;lnJ:kllw hl S1nin)!lldd ur Lhe AHI. .'.s· si)!!\1.-.J I) .Jnl•!t Slaney 1u Ll~ Vep~' uf1l11.: IHI . PITISDUKGH PENCiUIN.'\: A.~siJ!,III.'tl F Dm• R&ll:hc. F Dun~ni~ l'itlis, ll Svco IJul.c m•dkill and F KaVan S :!vl~il In Syr:teuSt: uf lhc AH!-· Teen 'I • tournaments, and a 1975 NIT cham· pionship. ln Carril's last co!lege sea·son, Princeton upset defending champion UCLA in the 1996 NCAA tournament, 43-41 . · Haskins also made a reputation by outplaying a beuer known opponent. His. team - then called Texas Western - fielded five black staners to defeat Adolph Rupp's all-white Kenlucky stars in the 1966 NCAA c ~ampionship. ' But he said Monday he hopes he wasn't picked Tor the Hall of Fame solely for that reason. "Don't get me wrong. I am proud of that game. But sometimes everything else gels lost," he said. "Over the years, I've had allwhite teams and all-Spanish-Ameri- TVC GOLF CHAMPS - The Meigs Marauders clinched their eighth straight TVC golf crown last Wednesday. Pictured above not In any order are Dave Anderson, Mlck Barr, Clay Crow, Steve McCullough, ·sean O'Brien, Jared Warner, J.R. Scarberry, Jason Frecker, Chad Folmer, Jeremy Gatrell, Josh Price, Josh Lynch, Zach Meadows, By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife A.healthy deer herd and changes in hunting regulation s continue to generate a strong interest in archery deer hunting, the Division of Wildlife says. The number of deer killed by archery deer hunters has increased 34.4 percent over the past five years in Ohio. Last year, hunters with longbows and crossbows killed can teams," he said. " And some or' 26,305 deer, third highest on record . them were pretty good too. and more than twice the number of ''Hey, kids arc kids." he added. deer taken during the 1990 archery deer season. In 1994 a record 29,390 --Sports briefs- deer were killed by Ohio archery Tennis there ." . hunters. · LELPZIG. Germany (AP) He was escorted to the podium of An estimated 150.000 people hunt the Springfield Civic Center hy for- Defending champion Anke Huber, deer during the archery season, which mer U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley, who battling stomach pain, upset French will open statewide Saturday mornturned down Kentucky and others to Open champion Iva Majoli 4·6, 7-6 ing and close Jan. 31, 1998. Longplay basketball for Princeton . He lei'! (7·2), 6-4 to reach the semifinals of bows and crossbows may be used to two years before CarriJ'.s arrival, but the Leipzig Open. not before helping to fashion the ~ Tigers into something of a force . Howell, touched by luck when he was traded to Boston in 1966, was accompanied by John Havlicek . Howell helped player.,;oach Bill Rus· sell, Sam Jones and other Celtics capture the final two of their 10 championships within an 11-season span ending in 1969. The ·other inductees Monday were coaches Don Haskins of Texas-El Paso and Antonio Diaz-Miguel of Spain, 1980s ·NBA scoring leader Alex English of Denver and women's stars Denise Curry and Joan Craw· ford . Howell, a forerunner of today's power forwards. is the 18th Celtic player in the Springfield Hall of Fame. No other team approaches that number. " Having teammates like those guys was a great thing," Howell said Monday. "When ·times got critical, hey! pass the ball to one oflhem, and let them take care of husincss." NEWEST - The neweal Ba11kelball Howell - no slacker either h1ductees are (L·R In front) Pete Carrll, Antonio Dlaz.Mlguel and Don averaged 18.7 points and 10 Haskins. Behind them are Joan Crawford, Denise Curry, Alex Eng· rchounds . When he ,retired in' 1971, · llsh and Bailey Howell. (AP) he ranked in the NBA's top 10 in nine categories. Carril's .Princeton teams made their name by frustrating ol'lcn more athletic opponents with a half-coun oll'ensc that waited- and waited and waited - for the good shot. Now an assistanl ~.:ouch for the NBA's Sacramento Kings, he is the only Division I college coach to win more than 500 games without the help of sports scholarships. His 525Our statfstics show that mature 273 college coachmg record spans I ~ drivers and home owners have Ivy League championships. I0 sealewer and less costly losses sons of 20 wins or' more, II NCAA !han other age groups. So it's only lair to charge you less for your Insurance. Insure your. home and car wijh us and save even more with our · special multi·~)()lk:V discounts. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special · Savings. · Increases arc expected to be seen in Jllany norlhwcst, northeast and south· casl counties. Decreased deer abun· dante is expected to be seen in portions of cast·ccntral and west ·central Ohio, the Division of Wildlil'c said. Deer· abundance in the remaining counties is expected to be the same as last year. Because or rcgulrilion changes this fall and a new deer per· mit. structure. thi:-. year's deer harvest will he more difficult to predict com· pared to past ~caso ns. hut shou ld remain high . SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! The Light Toacb By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas A successful person is one who went ahead and did the thing the rest of us never quitn gol around to. ••• You know you're getting older when you sit in a rocking chair and can'! gel it going. A move is underway to abolish . f!JROfiESSIONS AND/OR COMMUNITY SERVICE. the exclamation point. People aren't surprised at anything any more. *** Pleallnt Valley Hospital we are genuinely mncemed about the futures of The quickest way to get a child's attention is to take a nap . nte ~plorlng program hopes to provide students with the best possible on abt¥lt healthcare professions through tours, guest speakers, dlsc~ons .p¢llal pro,tects. ruents and/or IJIIIIIdlans ue r:IICOIInlged to atlelld. Students ~ty area wishing to join may sign-up during this meeUng and pay their regllltn!Qon fee f$1~). CJlecks may be made-out tQ the PVH Medical explorers. JU..,. ••• *** If ignorance is bliss, why aren't people more happy? Groovy prices for your cool teens. POMEROY RUTLAND BOnLE . GAS Beautiful Ebony liouse,P-Ia•o with Bench for s,lel .CaiUor·DetaJis. 992-6(187 Au1o-O..ne,.. Ir11umliee Life Home Car Business Rutland Bottle Gas Fre• activation. Free local air time. Phones starting at $15. Pagers starting at $39. ' CELLULARONE. OGAN ~ RNER _..:; Z520VIIey DIMI. Pan!- Welt~ %5550 • Cllltl 675-<UIII ing. but l: an no1 us~ them to assist or allempt to kill a deer. Ohio's tlrchcry deer season is ing: the firearms deer seasa:n. A limit of six deer may be taken this year in among the longest such seasons in the some areas with 'the proper permits. nation . Previous rule changes have New deer hunting regulations allowed hunters to usc longbows and require arrows for longbows and crossbows during the lirearms deer crossbows to he tipped with a broad- season and take more deer. Counties where archery hunters bead not less than 314 inch wide. The arrow tip must have a minimum of took the most deer last sca,on include two culling edges which may be Clermont, Hamilton. Licking. Knox. exposed or unexposed . Hunters this Jackson, Summit, Gcauga and season also may take two deer in one Coshocton. . day provided they attach their temStatewide, the deer herd is expectporary tag to the first deer killed pri-· ed to be about the same as last year. or to hunting a second deer on the same day. Under previOus rules, hunters had to take · their first deer killed to an official check station prior to hunting a second deer on the same day. Deer hunters may for the first time possess cellular phones while hunt- hunt' deer during the early and statewide primitive seasons, and dur~ *** IN I EkES I ED IN PURSUING HEAL11-ICARE · Pleasant Valley Hospital Tommy Roush,' Carson Midkiff, Andy Davis, Thaddeus Bumgardner, Nick Detwlller _and Jason Cundiff. On Saturday, the Marauders shat· tared the prevtous rec.ord by nine st.r okes to win the 16 team River· side High School invitational. · . Healthy deer herds keep bowhunting interest alive A PROGRAM FOR S'T'UPENTS, 14 TO 21, ~A LEADER-BE A FRIEND-BE OF SERVICE The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio surance Services · . - r o y. 204 West 2nd S~eel614/992-7070 Galllpollo 1502 Emtern Avenue 614/44J.0547 Alheno 1100 East State Street614/594-4800 laduon 384 Main S~eet 614/286·6073. Ohr lr!'ld1 s.p.mber 30,1997. Cnin mll'lction10pply N.w •"' ol MI'Vke, 12 mot11tl com11111n'11,91 Olld tftod1! r~.d . 0.. ii1IOnltl S2• . 9~ rOle pia~ Ire~ 7.5 local mifl~IH Two month $]9 9S ISO locaj !Tilrtllln. oppro¥Gj Cwt~omer rtij)Ofllible ind""* for OYetOgt, toll ond r~i119. See 11oft for dttoils.. 214 EAST MAIN Gallipolis Second ). Av•~• 1-800-185-1117 n. if, p,.v..· 11.1'24, ....... a.. , •' 742-2211 j • �By The Bend ·-· The Daily Sentinel · . Page6 Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Couples meet in the most-unusual - yet romantic ways driver and inquired about his reason for being in a "No Parking" area behind business establishments !hat were closed. The uniformed chauffeur explained lhat he rented the adjacent garage on weekends and had just finished an all-night charter fOr some clients. I pointed out the infraction he was committing, and then, we chatted briefly about how we bolh disliked working Sundays because it kept us away from church. He invited me to visit his church with him when I had a Sunday free. Six monlhs later, I accepted his invililtion. A·year after lhat, we were married. Twelve years later, he still Ann Landers 1997. l.ol ~ Tilwl Sy!MiicMO llld Crealort $yMicalc, Dar Aan Landen: You recent· ly·printed a how-we-met story about a woman who got a traffic ticket and wound up manying the poli;e offi cer. Ready for the reverse flip? I'm a female law enforcement officer. As I was beginning my shift early one Sunday morning, I noticed a long, black limousine parked across the alley from the police station. Thinking there might be some criminal activity, I approached the tells people that he got a life sentence for being illegally par~ed. -· Still Protecting and Serving in California Dar Calltomla: What a delightful story. Long may you protect and serve. · Dear Ana LaDders: Can you stand one more " how we· met " story? As a young musician from G.rand Island, Neb., I carne to Chicago in 1965 to join a traveling dance band, the Tiny Hill Orchestra. I was lhe youngest member of the band and was assigned a roommate who was much older. We hit it off and quickly became good friends. despite the difference in our ages. As we traveled, I noticed that he was always telephoning someone. I was curious and asked him about it. He said that he was calling "his kid," that she had just graduated from high school and lived in Chicago and that he wanted me to meet her when we got back to town. " His kid " and •I just celebrated our 30th wedding ~nnivers.,Y. Her father has been gone for many years, . but he was alw.ays my friend first. my father-in-law second. .. Dan Windolph in Chicago Dear Dan: Thanks for a lovely story. Happy anniversary to you and "the kid." Dear Ann Landers: When I saw your letter about auto-train accidents , I had to write. You agreed with a reader who said victims of these accidents "volunteered" to be killed. This is not always true. The parallel lines .of train tracks create an illusion in which the train appears to be standing still. Even an experienced driver may believe he/she can crpss safely, but in actuality, the train is a lot closer and moving much faster than the driver believes. Therefore. since two-thirds of all railroad crossings in America do not have warning Signals of an oncoming train, the driver may attempt to .cross. Please inform your readers that they must nl,.ays slow down at railroad crossings and loo_k in both directions before crossing. When they see a train, even though it may appear to be a long way off, they should wait a few minutes for the train to pass, rather than risk their lives by crossing the tracks. And if you are stalled on the tracks with a train approaching, get out of the car immediately and make sure all pa~­ sengers do the same. Thank you ... An Experienced Driver· Dear Dri•er: What you have written could save lives. Please. dear readers, pay attention. l don't want to lose any of you .. Send questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd.. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 State president greets S.A.R. Beat of the Bend ... Rose Cummins,' stat<: president of the Ohio Society Children of the American RevolutiOn , was gucsl speaker at last week's meeting of Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution held at the Meigs Museu111 . Cummins· spoke on the work of the C.A.R. and announcca the state project of raising funds to restore the Ohio Company Land Office, which is now housed in Campus Martius by Bob Hoeflich of Athens , Beverly Schumacher. recent of Nabby Lee Ames Chapter D.A.R .. and Mr. and Mrs. AI' Cum· mins of Marieua. He displayed an article on Ewings Chapter in the S.A.R. magazine and then presented a battle Lochary announced the appoint· mcnts for the new year as follows : Michael Martin. awards; William Beetle, ora tion contest; James Hanna, llag award ; John Kauff. George Washington Endowment Fund. Keith Ashley, membership. streamer and certificate from the Rhett Milhoan. Eagle Scout award ; National Society S.A.R. to the chap- Kenner Bush. R.O.T.C.; Myron ter for meeting the six percent mem- Jone s, grave markings; Michael bership increase for last year. Struble. representative to .the Meigs John Kauff reported that he had County Ohio Bicentennial Commisattended the National S.AR. Con- sion. and Dale Colburn. Chester . grcss in Baltimore, Md. He then pre· Courthouse. sen ted an oak lea{ to Keith Ashley to Michael Trowbridge and Betty place on hi s Liberty Medal for his · Kauff gave report on the upcoming membership recruitment work . He Battle Days celebration for he has now recruited 42 members total. anniversary of the Battle of Point Myron Jones of Oak Hill was Pleasant, first battle of the America presented a certificate for his newly Revolution . . proven ancestor. John George This will occur Oct. 4 and 5. Rothgeb of the American Revolu- There will llc a parade on Saturday. tion. Michael Martin of Bartlett was a luncheon and entertainment. presented a ccrtilicatc for his newly On Sunday there will he memori· proven ancestor, Daniel Conant al ceremonies with representatives It just proves that the old saying, residents of Meigs C0 unty and have "you've gotto ,read the fine print" is a wide circle of friends. still in vogue. · You' ll have a chance to say goodI don't know how carefully bye to them. however, this coming you've checked your phone bill Sunday, Oct. 5, when George and museum. She· told of her own ancestor, recently but let me .advise you that a Phyllis Hackett will entertain with Mary Gardner Owens, the first white new charge has appeared-at least it an open house. woman in the Northwest Territory has on ours. The open house will mark not for whom her local C.A.R. society is The current phone bill lists a only lhe departure of Don and Barcharge of $4.42 for "total long dis- bara but will also mark their upcom- named.' Following her .talk. James ranee HOLD Billing Service". ing SOth wedding anniversary which Lochniy, chapter president. gave her After one of our business meet· is in the first part of November. ings at the kitchen table we decided It is being stressed lhat you as a floral arrangement. He greeted the 31 members and we didn't know what this meant. guests are positively to take no gifts So, we checked with a GTE repre- to the reception. Don and Barbara guests attending included Michael will be selling all of their posses- Worley of New Marshfield. Bill sentati~e who advised that this is a charge levied by companies wilh its sions at an auction to be held a little Anderson of Albany, Taylor Fralicr purpose being too vague for us to later in October so they don't need understand. · gifts to further complicate clearing As .it was explained to us you·can themselves of excess baggage. unknowingly sign up for this "ser· However, it is suggested that cards The 16th Annual Foothills will be Banks. vice", whatever it is, and conse· will be quite appropriate for the For those who have wondered held in the Lodge at Canter's Cave quently be charged every month by open house. just 4-H Camp, 5 miles north west of what a print is or how watercol· The farewell -golden . wedding just entering a sweepstakes. or works, then a program called on Township Road 223, off Jackson. These are not particularly tele· anniversary open house will be held "Experiencing Foothills," is just for Route 35, from . Friday. Oct. 17 to phone sweepstakes, we are told, but from 2 to 4 p.m., in lhe auditorium Sunday, Oct. 19. you. other sweepstakes as welt Signing of the Sacred Heart Church in On Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. More than 145 tri-state artists up for the service is buried in the Pomeroy. And if the steps at the side have registered works in oils, and 5 to 7 p.m. and on Sunday from teKt of the sweepstakes information. of the church are a bit much for you. mixed media, prinL<. pasnoon to 2 p.m. a special area will be acrylics, The GTE representative we1 just enter lhe front of lhe church and tels, drawing. photography. wateroiJcn where folks can learn more spoke too said that she has had the someone will be on hand to take you about the art they've bcen·sccing. colO.., and sculpture. eKperience twice herself. And, by to the party site in the church elevaApproximately 600 pieces will projects will be availHan9s·on lhe way, once you're signed on the tor. be on display for judging. A total of able free of cost under sponsorship dotted line, GTE has no choice but $1.210 in cash prizes will he awardto include the charge on your telc:- - The annual yard sale . of the phone bill-the company is required Racine Area Community Organiza- -ed for Best of Show, as well as First by law to collect tlie amount for the. tion will be held this Thursday and through Third Places in each of six · other company involved. Friday at Star Mill Park beginning at categories. Cash awards arc sponsored by the Incidentally. two telephone calls 9 a.m. each day. Betty Sayre who is Cellular One and Sands Hill Coal on toll free numbers had to be made active with the sale processes Co. Some artists will have booths to . to a Texas location in order to get the reports that the organization has a showcase more of their work. $4.42 charge removed from our hill . wide range of items and a lot of Athens area musicians will take ·The deal surely looks slippery to ihem up for sale. center stage during the Festival. me. You might want to check your Classical harpist Lucille Jennings And another festival coming up hill and if you, too. are being will play Saturday afternoon from 2 this weeken.d -the Big Bend Stem: chal'l!ed look into the matter. to 4 p.m. · wheel Festival. That should wrap us Ori Sunday classical pianist up until the Halloween celebrations We 'II miss them . Richard Syracuse will entertain Don and Barbara Mullen have and then the arrival of Santa. Enjoy from 2 to 4 p.m .. The musical enter· sold their Middlepqrt home and will the beautiful fall and do keep smiltainmcnt is sponsored by Oak Hill he moving to Aorida in the ncar ing. future. Don and Barbara arc lifelong a fmm 20 state societic> of the SAR present. The chapter noted the death of a memhcr, Ronald Reynolds of Pomeroy. Plans are hcmg made to mar~ the grove of Revolutionary soldier Solomon Hayward in Pine Street Cemetery. Gallipolis. The chapter has been contacted by Don Smith of Racine concerning the marking of h1s anccslor's grave in Jackson County. w_. Va. The chapter agreed to assist if needed . A rcpon was given on the failure to Gov. Voinovich to point sufli• cicnt rcprcscntalion fro southeastern Ohio on ihc Ohio icentcnnial Commissi . The ext meeting will he the anniversary banquet of the chapter, 'o ct. 23 , at the Meigs County Library. Pomeroy. Speaker will be Jennifer Sheets. president of the Ohio School Board of Education. Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Pomeroy • Mlddl.eport, Ohio Praise the Lord and pump the gas - truck stop reJigion on the upswing By VICKI BROWN chapels in 16 states. Canada and Russia. There also are Trucker's Christ· ian Chapel Ministries of Enon, Ohio, and Truckstop Ministries Inc. of Jackson, Ga. The chapel s bring the church to the parking lot, which is about the only way some truckers can worship, said Kraus. who drove trucks for 27 years before becoming a minister. "They are hardly ever at home to go to church ... When a long-haul trucker gets home he 's generally only there Friday and Saturday. He has to leave Sunday for a Monday morning del ivery," Kraus said. It 's a lonely, isolated existence mobile ministry. Fifteen years later, his Trailblazer NASHVILLE. Tenn . (AP) Chapel got under way, logging Semitrailer driver David Pianezzi 30,000 miles a year traveling to can get gas, food and other supplies truck stops around the United States. when he pulls into a truck stop. The first permanent chapel was Sometimes, he · can even go to established in I 985 at Harrisburg, church. Pa. Pianezzi was recently singing The early mobile chapels held hymns and listening to the Rev. safety meetings at trucking company L>oug Kraus preach at Prayer Heavterminals during the week and woren, a converted freight trailer at the ship services on Sundays. Antioch Truck Stop of America off As companies developed safety Interstate 24 in Nashville. programs, lhe chapel s· concentrated · The Sistine Chapel it isn't. But on spiritual guidance. · chaplains are there 24 hours a day, Most drivers attending Sunday providing everything from Christian services or Bible study are Chrisservices to counseling. tians looking for-fellowship and sup"It's a safe zone," said Dale port, Kraus said. But others need Love, a truck driver from Portland, that is tough on marriages and fami- help with personal problems. Tenn., motioning toward the paneled lies and filled with temptations. " We do a lot of counseling," he walls in the narrow trailer lined with "These guys li ve. eat and sleep In said. " Eighty to 90 percent deals chairs · holding Bibles and hymn . the truck stop for weeks at a time. It with family stresses and marriage books. ceases to be a· job and becomes a problems." Prayer Heaven is part of Trans- lifestyle,'' Kraus smd. The freight trailers are donated port for Christ, which operates 22 Transport for Ch ri st was started and cost about $15,000 to convert to in 1951 m a chapel. Chaplains must then raise Ontario. their own support through donaCanada, as tions. a volunteer The back doors of the trailers arc organilareplaced with a wall and doors. and tion by the windows are cut in the side. Alsoeiated Press Writer Rev. James Bare-bones living quarters are a installed in the front of the trailer, leaving about 48 feet for the chapel. For Piancni, the chapels are a boon: " You can'ttake a big rig and Keys. truck driver who began what was then a dri ve it to church." "Transport for Christ" ·Chaplain Doug Kraus, left, leads worshipers in a hynin , while conducting a service in a converted freight trailer at a Nasville truck step. _ ' Names in ·the news SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)- Oliv- diver Samuel Lee $250.000 and er Stone is sorry all over agam. , $45,000 eac h to Lee's son, Beverly The controversial director on Hills police Officer Samuel Lee II, Monday apol ogized publicly for his and ' Los Angeles Off1cer Patric1a depiction of Syracuse police 1n his Corso. film " Born on the Fourth of July." Corso and th~ Lees said Fleiss Here to promote · ·hiS new book. we nt on KROQ 's '· Love Line" pro· Stone said police were wrongfull y gram in February 1996 and made portrayed as behaving brutally fal se and damaging statements, toward stUdents at a 1970 anti·war including accusations that they wefe Foothills art festival to be held in Jackson of the National City Bank. Festival Chairman Alice Argo says visitors can create a watercolor to take home, make an art print but· ton, or make a mixed media piece. Admission and parking arc free. Foothills Art Festival is sponsored by Southern Hills Arts Council and the OSCO Employees Charity Fund with support from the Ohio Arts Council and the Ohio App~lachian Arts Initiative. The (cstival is open Friday_. Oct. Our forebears came to the promise of Ohio, Rich of soil. rich in timber. salt. and coal; They came with little else hut faith. Determined spirit, love of God. strength of soul. They came to the river 's bend, to · wooded hillside. · The rocky ciiffs like those of the fatherland. Drifting down by flatboat to the Ohio shore. Led to their destinies by God's ccnain hand. Men and women. together they came to seck a new life For their children, still speaking their foreign tongue; With love to bind them together, with their faith Passed down each generation to the young. Already they were a Christian congregation. · Needing only a place to praise the · blcssin&4 of the Lord, To sing the old familiar German hymns, · To raise their humble prayers heavenward. very plain, they met To keep their faith in darkened times, and bright, t Until in time. with labor. the bricks began to rise. A new church with glorious windows like heavenly light. One hundred fifty years have passed since they came. The church stands firm. and Ibis day we rest In the glory of the sunlight through those windows; By the hand of God we still arc richly. blessed. -- --- ----- \\;U' . to:. .. ing the protest, threatened to take legal action agai nst Universal Stu. dio.s . Stone is used to,criticism about some of his films . He was accused by politicians and historian s of mix· was reported in the media ~arlier. \ A judge . ruled Friday the documents, all dated in December 1996 or January 1997' could be released because such leaks have made it unneccessary ·to keep them secret. and District Attorney Alex Hunter agreed. A court-ordered seal had been scheduled to expire Saturday. A few portions of the 65 pages of documents were blacked out ; the judge said people mentioned who have been ruled out as suspects had a right to privacy. ' & BRASS Florals & Gifts Racine Pearl & Third Sardine, who was m command dur· By JENNIFER MEARS Associated Press,Writer BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Police investigating the killing of Jo11Benet Ramsey removed computers. disks and other computer mate· rials from the Ramsey home in the aftermath of her .death, according to search warrants released today. The request came froD:J. inv estiga~ tors who originally suspected child pornography, which is often distributed via computer. may have been involved in the December 1996 death. But a deputy district attorney in July . said no evidence of child pornography had been found at that time . And a statement from the district attorney's office reiterated that that remains the case. Much of the informatiOn 10 the search warrants, including a photocopy of the 2 112 page ransom note. ]resh Cut Arrangements BURGUNDY 'The scene so rankled police offi cials that forme! Chief Thomas Judge releases search warrant material issued for Jon Benet Ramsey's Colorado home ,. 949-AOSE (7673) . In a simple wooden suucture, Ttltflora ------ -- .... ,,.....,_ ...... ,:"-:....~~ .... , .... -~· ...-'i~ ,, ..·;~--· .. .... _. .............. ... ,_. "' ......... ... ·-. ...... _. .. ... .... ...... ....,.. . .: '_......_.1.! .... ..... ......; ... .,... ... .... .. ; ~ . ~ -~·,. ~ ~ ·~ ~ --- "Encourage your children to read ,every day. . They'll love you for it. ~- ~ The Daily Sentinel . Fleiss' lawyer, Jeralyn Keller, argued for a new trial. saying· Fleiss ing fact and fiction in the movie "JFK. " By Gay Perrin In tribute to Trinity Congregational Church on its sesquicentennial • Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts • Personalized Crocks , "{ Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Lite Candles sexual deviants. The film starring Tom Cruise is based on the life of Vietnam veteran Ron Kovic. The scene shows police clubbing students with ' mght sticks at a protest at Syracuse University. Stone sent a lettet of apology to city and police. off1cials shortly after the movie's release 1n 1990. saying police "did not, in fact, hit any students over the head." 'CASINO NIGHT - Members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce are getting ready for their Casino Night to be held Friday evening at the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department in conjunction with other Big Bend Sternwheel Festival event. Tickets lor the event are on sala for $15 each, which Includes the price of the "chuckwagon" dinner and $5,000 in play money, which can be used to purchase prizes in an auction at the end of the night. Shown here are, from left: Economic Development Director Ron McDade, Community Improvement Corporation President· Paul Reed, Paul Simon, Brenda Jones, Berneas Brumfield, Linda Bondurant and Roy Jones. ---~- Lord. grant us strength to be your worthy servants, To follow you in the future as they did the past; 'Lead us into another century 's uncharted waters. Be our Anchor and the Rock to hold us fast. 18 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m:. and Sunday, Oct. 20 from noon to 2 p.m. Food concession. by the Canter's Cave staff. is available. Additional information may he obtained by calling the Council at 286-6355. . demonstration . EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - _.....,..Poet's Corner-THE UNBROKEN HERITAGE The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 I TH IS LITERACY MfiSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THIS NEWSPAPER AND THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA' .I'm looking for relatives of ELIAS GRANT ROMINE OR NEVA CLELAND to share family Information and pictures... Please contact: Dorothy Frye Clark 8262 Squires Lane Warrenton, VA 20187 ,. The four search warrants showed initially that there was semen in the pubic area of the child , but further e~aminations conducted by the Colorado Bureau of Investi gation then returned in June to seek addiHunter has called Jon Benet's parents. John Ramsey, a millionaire they are innocent. On Friday. Ramsey attorney Patrick Burke filed an objection to Judge Diane MacDonald's order, businessman, and his wife, Patsy, "a saying the Ramseys were not g1ven tional evidence. focus " of the investigation, but has a chance to review potentially defamatory materials in the search The search warrants confirmed also s warrants. The judge denied the all leads are being purtressed reports that there had been no signs · sued. The Ramseys, who moved to request. of forced entry into the Ramsey hou se, ~outh of the, University of Atlanta this summer, have declared Colorado campus in a quiet, upscale neighborhood. The infonnation in the warrants showed police removed a baseball bat and a golf club from the house, Plans for the Meigs Soil and Janis Carnahan, Mike Duhl or Opal and both of them have subsequently been reported as possible weapons Water Conservation District annual Dyer. Awards will be presented to outstanding cooperator. in ·the child's beating a~d s trangul~­ meeting and banquet Were complet- the ed when the Meigs Soil and Water Goodyear Farmer, soil judging contion. Public statements by the family Conservation District met Thursday. test, hay show contest, affiliate and investigators, leaks to the media The event will be held on Tues- members and others. In other business. the October and official news releases ha ve com- day Oct. 21 at 7·: 15 p.m. at · Meigs bined to make many facts about the High School. Speaker will be Robert meeting was changed to Wednesday Heft , desig ner of the current Ameri- Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. at the District ~,.:ase known . But the documents released shed can Flag. Office. Discussion was held on how pri· Tickets for the dinner meeting are no light on the question of who killed the 6-year-old girl. $7.50 each and are available from orities are changing from what they JonBen et, winner of a number of. Soil and Water Conservation Distrip used to be for Soil and Water Conchild beauty pageants. was found Supervisors Charles Yost, Thomas servation Districts. There were 13 supervisors, staff strangled and beaten in her family 's Theiss , Joe Bolin, Marco Jeffers or basement t~c ,11fternoon of Dec. · 26, John Rice. Tickets are also available and guests at the meeting held at the nearly eight hours after her mother from staff members Blair Windon. Pomeroy Library. revealed there was none. MSWCD plans annual meeting and banquet for October 21 Prompt Lreatmcnt with a clot-busting drug may have helped put author Ken never got notice of the trial because she was in jail. Flei ss is serving a 37-month sentence for federal tax. evasion and j money laundering. She IS also serving a concurrent state sentence of 18 months after pleading guilty to attempted pandering. A plea agreement averted her trial on charges of running a call girl ring · catering ~o the wealthy and famous. LOS ANGELES (AP) .- · Kevin Sorbo announced Monday that· he has abandoned his role i ~ the f1lm "Black Dog" to recuperate from an aneurysm before going back un the set of TV's "Hercules: The Legendary Journe) S. " Sorbo's day shootmg " Herc ules" IS 12 to 16 hours, much of it perfanning stunts. He wmally follow s 1t• Kesey on the road to astrong recovery from the IOlroke he suffered last up with a 90-minute workout and a wCek . Sorbo, 38, was hosp italiled for the aneury sm in hi s left shoulder Sept. 5 but did not undergo surgery. " · The wife of the 62 -year-old author of "One Flew Over the Cuck- run . oo's Nest" said he is ahle to walk A manda Scholer. a spokeswoman around and has regained much of the for Sorbo, said the actor has been on use of his ri ght am1 , which went ant i·coagulant numb dunng Thursday's stroke. " I almost wi sh it had scared him a little more than it did," Faye Kescy sa id Monday from her husband 's room at Sacred Heart Medical Cen- being hospitali lcd. She said he no ter. Doctors dec ided to give Kescy a medicines safe return. Police spe nt eight day s inside the Boulder home after the murder and smce lOnger is experienc ing blood clots 'md described him as " healed." Producti on of ··Jtlc rculcs ' · resumes the first week of November. Sorho, \o,.ho stmrcd in this sum · drug known as t-PA. or recombinant mer 's " Kullthe Conq ueror," will be replaced on " Black Dog," said Uni- tissue plasminogen ac.:tivatur. "Within an hour of taking thrs Sakson dru g, he started getting liis fi ngers back," Mrs. Kesey said. " Before the night was over, he could grasp. Nuw he can lift his arm. They conSider he will either have a fu ll recovery or come very close to it. It's a miracle drug." About one in 20 stroke patients can receive t-PA. Those receiving it have about a 30 percent better out· come Lhan other patients , said Dr. versal Prclurcs spokesmari Jeffrey BOSTON (AP) - An anonymous buyer ha"J'aid $200.000 for a black velvet gown that Princess Diana wore to the London opening of "Les Miserables" 1n 1985. The winn1ng bid at Monday 's chari ty auction was placed nvc:r the phone by a buyer from Florida. Barbara Jordan, a philanthropist and owner of a Boston boutique. Raymond Englande r. a neurologist ·bought the gown in May for $36,000 at Sacred Hearl. at an auction of Diana's dresses at Christie's in New York. She then LOS ANGELES (AP) - A donated the dress to Communi ty $340.000 judgment against the Hol- Servings. a local charity that prolywood Madam is on hold. vides meal s to. people with AIDS. Superior Court Judge Arnold In August. Jordan donated anothGold made the ruling Monday after erof Diana's dresses she had bought lawyers for Heid i Fie iss asked for a at Christie's. 1l1c hurgumly .vclve\ new tnal. dress rJised $25.000 at a ce lebrity Over the summer, the judge ruled auclion benefiting several communi·~ that Flet ss made false state1hents on ty scrv i~.:c a radio show and awarded Olymprc yard . group~ on Marlha's Vine· reponed find ing a ransom note demanding $11&,000 for JonB enct's Even Hercules needs a day off sometM4tes . a ·DAYSALE Where: Rhoiean's Reflections 354 East Main St. Pomeroy When: Oct. 1, 2nd & 3rd Time: 10 am·S pm DISCOUNTS UP TO 70% ., �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Top fashion labels expand their house dressing By BARBARA MAYER For AP Spedal Feabtres High-profile fashion names are joining the affiuent but pedigreepoor home furnishings industry in a _ marriage akin to that of a. European man of title and a daughter of American wealth early in the century. Bill Blass, whose designs are equally at home in the linen closet and the · wardrobe, calls it a ''moment in fashion when style at home has become as important as style in apparel." But he might have said that since apparel sales are flat , the cream of the fashion industry is increasingly lending taleni, or at least a name, to a thriving home furnishings market. Furniture designed by Blass and wallpaper and fabric with the Christian Dior name are new to the marketplace. The Blass furniture for Pennsylvania House of Lewisburg, Pa., is to be unveiled Ckt. 16 at the industry 's fall furniture market in High Point, N.C. The Dior line is a recent addition to the Gramercy brand from F. Schumacher & Co. in New York City. Also new from Gramercy are ·15 wallcoverings: six borders and five fabrics based on designs by Echo, an accessories house best known for women's scarves and men 's ties. "Fashion names make wallpaper patterns an easier sell," Vivian Infante, Gramercy's design director, says. Blass says his tic-in with home furnishings is a natural. " I collect furniture, and I suppose I am · a frustrated decorator, for myself anyway," he says. "I have a great collection of furniture in my house in Connecticut and my apartment in New York." ' Mark Han, director of advertising for Pennsylvania House, believes it's a natural, too. "We wanted a real personality at the helm who could get market atlcntion," he says. Unlike many who are designers in name only, Blass has been hands• on in creating his.collection. "Technical drawings were faxed to me, and I have been to the factory three times, making changes in finishes and colors, just as in clothes," he says. At last count, the collection · includes about 50 pieces, all based on antiques Blass owns, ranging from traditional English. French. Italian and Swedish designs to French aft deco pieces from the 1930s. ' With such a strong European influence, why his link with a manufacturer known for its traditional American styles? "Most of the high-style companies have a designer," Blass says. " Pennsylvania House didn ' t have anyone . And besides, I like the people." Such mergers aren't without their problems. ' · "Although consumers appreciate the cachet of certain munes, they have to like the pattern," Infante says. She points to Gramercy's launch a few years back of wallpaper by Gucci .and Karl Lagerfeld. Some patterns did well, she says, but overall they were not a success. Infante attributes it to the fact that many of the patterns were designed in Europe and unsuited to American tastes. "The colors were too bright and the designs too dense, " she says. ''Americans prefer lighter backgrounds, inore subdued colors, aod a more open layout." Bold colors such as lime green, a recent flash fashion in apparel, need to be softened for walls and fabrics for the home, she says. Learning from such mistakes, Gramercy put together the Dior collection of I 3 wallpaper patterns, I 0 borders and six fabrics with an eye on the American market. In the signature pattern, Dior Vignettes, a designer's fashion sketches arc set against a subtle houndstooth check. Other familiar Dior motifs include the Dior rose, tulips and fleur de lis, grosgrain rihbons and polka dots . Like wallpaper, Blass says, furniture has its special requirements. "Clothes are being made on your premises and, ideally, that's what a designer would like with furniture, but you don't have the constant .access to the factory." · Moving Sale: Furniture. DHP· frMze, SIDM, Relrl~.,r. Cat· pett, AC. a Motel 108 M b I• • Drl\<t, et~13. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985 4422 BANKRUPTCY can relieVe a debtor of flnaneial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep •exempt" property for their personal use. 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PRIMESI~· ,..................... . .,..,"' ... Joining in activities at the Big Bend so we can all go home after our day Stcrnwhccl Festival will be mem - on the water." In addition, the flotilla is holding bers of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Big Bend Flotilla safe boating classes. .vessel cxami310 in the Pomeroy and Gallipolis ·nations and fellowship. During the sternwhecl festival, area. .Based in Pomeroy. the flotilla the flotilla will be patrolling the participated at Delta Queen dock- river and will have a safe boating ings in Gallipolis and Pomeroy over . booth teaching safe boating and water safety. the Labor Day weekend. According to Flotilla CommanSafe boating classes will also be der Carolyn Goodrich, the USCGA held beginning Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. at the is a "group of fellow boaters that St. Paul Lutheran Church in give our time to help other fellow Pomeroy. For more · information, call Jim bmiters that may run into trouble out there and .need help getting their Goodrich at 949~3301 or Lcs boat to shore. or may need a friend- Burgess at446-8564. ly word about boat safety out there CLASSIFIEDS! LOCAL FLOTILLA- Members of the United St.ate11 Coast Guard Auxiliary's Big Bend FlotiJia 310 wiJI be at the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. Shown here during an earlier USCGA appearance are, from left: Carolyn Goodrich, flotilla commander; Ronda Dickerson, public affairs officer; and Leslie Burgess, material• officer. They .are shown standing near a USCG A patrol boat. 'The Peacemaker' opens in first but 'is no smash area officers and chairmen giving rcpons were Mrs. Robena Roush. state prcssbook chairman. and Mrs. By JOHN HORN B. B. Matthews, state organizing AP Entertainment Writer secretary. both from the French LOS ANGELES (AP)' - The Colony Chapter. Gallipolis. heavily hyped movie: debut of the Rosa Cummings, state president. new DrcnmWorks SI<G studio was Children of the American Revolu- not too s wcet. "The Peacemaker" del>utcd in tion. presented her report of CAR first place. hut its opening was at the activities for the past year. Lunch was served in the Deshler low end of industry •:stimatcs. The much lcS> promoted new . Room of the Radisson Hotel to the -comedy "Soul Fooil- actually did members present with the invocation given by the state cha~lain, superior bu!-ilnc!is o 1 a pcr·scrccn basis and could end up out-grossing Mrs. Frederick Mills. The afternoon session opened George Clooney and .1/icolc Kidman with the announcement by Linda in "The Peacemaker." Dream Works istlie film-TV-mul Wetzel, state vice regent, of her candidacy for the office of state regent. timedia studio created by Steven She introduced her slate of officers Spielberg, David Geffen and former Disney executive Jeffrey Katzenfor the 1998-2000 administration. After the retiring of the flags by berg the pages and a benediction by the The only other new film io wide state chaplain, Mrs. Frederick Mills, release, Anthony Hopkins and Alec the conference was adjourned by · Baldwin 's "The Edge," fared poorReynolds. ly, finishing a distant fourth . In limThe state conference of the ited release in New York only, "The Daughters of the American Revolu- Ice Storm" was popular. tion will be held at the Radisson "LA . Confidential" lost only a Hotel in Columbus on March 13-15. fraction of its audience from its . dchut a week ago: hut the secondweek numbers were far worse for 5. "The Game." PolyGram. $5 million. 2.521 locations. $1 ,9K9 average, $35.8 million , three weeks. 6. "L.A. Confidential," Warner Bros .. $4.4 million. 824 locations, $5.367 average. $11.6 million, two "Wcs Craven Presents Wishmastcr '' and "A Thousand Acres." "The Full Monty " continued to perform cKtrcmcly well for an an film . The top 20 movies at North wcck·s. American theaters Friday through 7. "Wcs Craven Presents WishSunday, followed hy studio, gross. master.'' Live, $3.1 million, 2,502 number of thcalcr locations, rc~.:cipts locatii>ns. $1.253 '· average. $10.8 per location. total gross .and numhcr million. two weeks. of weeks in release, as compiled hy K. "ll>e Full Monty," Fox, $2.8 Entertainment Data Inc. and million. 7X3 locations. $3,516 averExhibitor Relations Co. Inc.: age. $14 million. seven weeks . I. "The Peacemaker," Dream9. "A Thousand Acres." Disney. Works, $12.3 million, 2.362 loca- $1.6 million. 1.228 h~<alions , $1.292 ti ons. $5 .213 average. $12.3 miiiion. average. $5.5 million, two weeks. one week. 10. "G.J. Jane, " Disney, $1.3 2. ·'In & Out." Paramount. million, I.MI4 locations. $742 aver$11 .22 million. 2,268 locations. a~c. $44.6 million, six weeks. $4,949 average. $30.4 million , tWo II. "Air Force One," Columbia. weeks. . $1.2 million, 1.540 locations, $790 3. "Soul Food," Fox. $11.19 mil- avcra~e. $167.9 million, 10 weeks. lion, i ,339 locations. $8,363 aver12. "Money Talks, " New Line. age, $1 U9 million, one week .• $1 million. '!.263 locations, $81 R 4. "The Edge," Fox , $7.7 mil - average, $38.7 million. six weeks. lion , 2,35 I locations, $3,289 averJJ . "Men in Black." Columbia. age, $7.7 million, one week . $907.000, I.OMO locations, $840 average , $242. I million, 13 weeks. 14. "My ·Best Friend's Weddin~.-- Sony. $727,1XJO, 902 locations. $805 average. $122 .5 million, 15 weeks. 15 .."George of the Jungle," Dis- : ncy. $66~.000. 1,007 locations, $664 • average,$ 100.8 rpillion, II weeks. 16. "Conspiracy Theory," Warn- . cr Bros .. $631,000, 1.212 locations, • $521 average. $73.6 ml)lion, eight weeks. 17. " Hercules." Disney, $569,000, 763 locations, $746 aver- · age, $95 million , 15 weeks. 1M. "Fire Down Below," Warner Bro., ., $464,000, I,019 loca tions. $455 average. $14.9 million, Jour weeks. · . 19. "Nothing to Lose," Disney, $425,{)(){), 529 locations, $RO:I average. $43.5 million , ·11 weeks. 20. "Face/Off. " Paramount, $422.000. 61 Mlocations. $6H2 average, $1 I 1.4 million, I4 weeks. ,_. ' . ' please Huntington Mayor Jean Dean. "They have had their forum here.'· Dean sa1d. ") would rather they not come back." The Klan demonstrated Saturday· at a ~.:ity park uftcr on earlier rcquc~t to rally at the courthouse was denied. The courthouse location was pre- . vinusly rejected hccausc it was too dose to city hall. a polling place fnr last weekend's statewide referendum. . Blankcnsh1p said another request for a courthouse lnration might he Craft, yard, & Clviaunaa oalo, Oct -Griddle,-· 1·•. at 410 fourth St., Racine, 992•5583 1.aoo.291· Garage ule, Oclaber 1·3, aamcpm. Happy Hallow Rd. Fumiture, c:hilctrans ctollolng, ..,. 1/4/lfn G111ge ula, October 1-3 acro14 from Syracu11 Elemen"rr· Chlldrtn'l clothing and lurniWre. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · ' ' Painting · FREE ESTIMATES miiH up Hyaatt Run Rd. LOti ol 111m• lnskie ul• September ~lh- Qc. to bar 4th, 9am·41pm. 38400 SR · 124, Pomeroy. Good winter dootooa and toll ol miOO<.IIIImt. Large patio aate- Thuraday, Fri· day, Salurday: 46123 SR 12• aerou from Pint Gro~e Rd Somotl11ngl>o ...,.,..._ Furnaces '2.8 '38 9~9-2168 00 Pumps Installed 1 month FrN Eattmates · lf/1fltlro Projects Switgs,lenches, Tallies, Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 Tnr.,.._uim~ ....... U>ftJJ ,..., SolVing .Southeastern OH & WI/ 1-800-872-He? 1391 Sctooot Rd., OH CELLULAR PHONES downs were ordered at Lancaster and Monday. The numher of inmates in Ohio Orient after inmates set fires. R~~inald Wilkinson. director of has douhled in 10 years. and the state now has 2~ prisons. 7.000 guards and the Ohio Department of Rehablhtaan annual'budgct of more than $1 bil· tion and Correction, said lvlonday that · linn. A new sentencing system means he doesn't detect an overall rise in that some new inmates get less time inmate tension and does not believe than current prosoners for the same the disturbances were related. It was inappropriate to suggest cromc. tensions were at "a boiling point," he "We are in an environment now . said. . where emotions of the inmates are the Wilkinson said prison staff memhighest I have seen them in seven bers are safe but, by the nature ofthe years,'' said state Seo. Jeffrey Johnjob, could be put into jeopardy at any son. D-Cleveland. "Prisoners today time. "N6body can give a guaranare angrier and they have a greater feeling that the deck is stacked tee." he said. Five percent of the state's 47,200 against them." inmates cause 80 percent of the Earlier this month, inmates took problems behind bars, he said. The control temporarily of pan of death prison system works hard to prevent row at the Mansfield Correctional Institution. During the summer, lock- inmates from victimizing other prisoners. Rummle• sale~ Pomeroy United Mo!hod~t Yonl lila, Ociobat- 2·4, llano-? SR 7 be~dO 51810 Highway Garage. Olahel, Pl. Pleasant • r. VIcinity ' Yord Sate Rl 2 betldt Souotorork. Wod Ocl11l 0-3. Cheap! 80 005 Crawlorcf'l Flea Markel, Hender· sort, WV. Everyday "'·6. Crafla, anllques, tools, appliances, lur· nlture, t~s. variety. 3D41·87S. . Wl4. 614-992•5479 --·II . ,..._.. :BI;:H4:::;5:.:8:.:<34:::...- - Easy - -Match -!================>trr="""~ • · llaktoog Rudy HI00-330· -NO lUND DATES Now, ·. Big Bend_Fabrication, · Machine. & WeldI"ng Shop 250 Condor Sireet · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on·NichOls Metal, INc. Fax: 304-773·5861 !:=======:;r:::::i:~~~===t RACINE GUN 1... JAt urt'e'\l lJf1gl1t"m l)(l I) CLUB es GUn Sh 00·ta StartS S Un d ay 992•6194 1:00 pm Reopening for fun · time business Sept. 28 at 12 gau_ge modlf_led · Limited 637 Back Bore 680 Front Specializing in wedding, anniversary and birlhctay cakes. FREE Sentinel 8182 en 1878, sao ""'Min. I&<- s..-u, 81 tl-845-6034. · 40 Glvaaway 8 112 WHk old Stberlln Husky/ Norwttllln Etkllooond mx, baludlut tJIUI IYII, IDYll kidt. 8U·742· 1120· ,,bandontd Var~ Lovublt Ft· maltKialf\lt..,...,..o581. Pick up dlacarded appliance•, ba!lerles, many mttala & motor blocks. Or CallVideo, 81 4·448·2288 Audio, Cars, Etc. Open Stop ByI A.M,ToB~II. 70ay& 90 wanted to Buy Absolule Top Oottar: All u.s. Sitver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Amlque Jewetry, Gold Rings, Pre-1030 u.s. Cucrency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions J-~y• M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Second Awnuo, Galtipolil, 614-4*2842. Antiques, lurnirure, glass, china, colna, lOyl, Iampi, QURI, tooll, Small Fomato Yellow lab Mix ......., olso appraisals, Osby 81 ..446-113111. Marlin, 814·1192-7.. '- Free Auatralian puppltl. • Phone: 614: 992·2406 Pearson Auctlort Companr. full time auctioneer, complete auc11on aervlce. Licenaed teB,Ohto & Well Virginia, 304- 773-57850r304-773-5447. LIVE PSYCHICS 1 ON I, 1·800- Wo'tt Stll Your Slulll Rtverildo 320·1045 Ext 4821, $3.00 Per Ftoo, Soalo Rou10 7 & 211. Toya, Min. Must Be 18 Yra. Sarv-U, Tools, Colocoablos, Craloa, Boolcs, POMEROY, OH. Complete Machine Shop Servke Fa bncation Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, ladustrial Gas Ridiator Repair & Replacement "MOD day-- Fn'day- 8:00 a.m.- 4'30 ' p.m ' · Saturday- 8:00a.m. - 12 noon Auction and Flea Market Rick · tableware, bedding, coa" curlllnl. 11101 ana mare. '\. · 5acand S•OOI, Thuradav- & Frklaw. Octo• 2·3, BolO'S, Por!lerod, Ohio. 360°.Communications '- Clourcto, OcoD""' 2-3, tlorn-4pm. S~rv/ce 113 W. 2ND ST. • 2071, Doole Har~ 614-840-2858 or David Zerkle, 61 .. 9411-2031. Proc:aodolj>plled 10 -tonhlpo. John Williams, Owner Ucenllld Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Eltlmlltls Providing Quality Residential Service. 24 Hr. Eme,.,.cy 814-448-MI& WICKS granted because of a eonslilutional right of freedom of speech. "The ccommi«ion will prohably have to give them a permit." he said. The County Commission will have 30 dnys to rule con the application after it is lilcd . Klan members also were at the courthouse Monday for the arraignment of Jessica Greene. 17. of A~hcvillc , N.C .. She was arrested during Saturday's rally and charged with battery. a misdemeanor. Magistrate Glen Verhage set a preliminary hearing for Oct. 6. kata, babv- Items, glass ware, dlshea, pane, Christmas Items, books, clothing. Donadona IPPf• elated. Frank Cleland, 01•·848· 614-949-3060 JEFF WA. RNER 'INSUUNCE , 614·992-3470 kllchen stove, kitchen table/ chalra, deak. wheel chair. blan- Dally Rd., Racine BEiliU I CDDLIIG (UmeStoneLow Rates) Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Racine Area Comroonlry Organl- · zation... sau Mill Park. Octoblt' 2· 1, fii:OOam. Televiaion, tleclriC CORPORAL ELECTRIC ~~~~ ,._ ..,,"-" ·HAULING weights. clothing, 15• rims ant lires, DCids and ends. Honest Reliable Quality SefVice (814) 843 5440 All Major Brands Reasonable Rates a month 1, Cottego Rd., Syracu10, 10am·5pm. Elerclse equlpmenl •RangeseWashefs • Dryers • Dishwashels - Easy Bank Financing 00 OciDbor 211.....,. eRe~on INtMJBl . Garage aa!e, Octobtt 1·11, two AppUance Repair Service and Beat Pumps e.... "fllirv """got Bob's MobUe Bo• Furnaces Howard L. Wrlteeel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Sunday Calls) (No tC. Garage lale, Oc10ber 2-3, Bam..'? On right put Forut Run, from 7· 33. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Inmate tensions blamed on fast growth of state prison system CLEVELAND (AP)- Critics of Ohio's prison system say five lockdowns in six months are the result of inmate tensions linked to overcrowding and a new sentencing system. "Too many things arc going on at once, and I don't think management has ·a good handle on things," said state Sen. Rhine McLin, D-Dayton, a member of the Correctional Institution Inspection Committee. which checks prison conditions. " I think these skirmishes show there is something here we are not dealing with." . The Iockdowns- in which prisoners are kept in their cells without breaks for recreation or jobs matched the nurnber in all of 1995 and 1996, The Plain Dealer reponed I :ODpno Frtday. 614-992-7643 Klan picks up application for another Huntington rally HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (APl Fresh off a rally that required tight security aod resulted in ooc arrest, the Ku Klux Klan has picked up an application for another rally here. Cabell County officials said. · Members of the American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan said they want to hold another rally next month at the county courthouse. county Commissioner J.R. Blankenship said Monday. The application was not immediately submitted but the news did not d1y before the ad Is to r""· Sunday I Mondty edition· BISSELL· BUILDERS, INC. ~··-~<'<"' SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE All Vanl S.ln Uuwl 81 Paid In Advance. OHCIIIne: 1:00pm tb Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Acceti Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding· Pomeroy, Ohio wv 10234n Pomeroy, Middleport 1o VICJnHy RADIATOR REPAIR PWC::ES'' Quality Window Systems MY PLRCE Handcrafted Wood Right now gel PRIMESTAR inslalled lociusl $99 I· ~~·· Bul you belle! move laso. Olfec ends 0.:1 3 t. 1997 Pumpkins, Gount1, Mums, • For S10: Fern• Hang l n~ 8aske11. 1 Milt WOSI Rodney Oai~ 1C-ll. Free E1timates ''FAcrORY DIROCT ' ~ The best value in satellite TV just got better. . • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacjjment Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES JoaWIIaon (814) 992-42n The Christian Dior Collection stal1s at $37 per single roll for wall· · coverings, Echo at $33 per single roll. No prices are final for Bill Blass furniture. October tar. 2nd. 3rd; I am·?; SS Garfield A.ve., Rain Canceleel 20 Yro. Exp. • Ina. Owner. R~k JoiVIIIon 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1192-41111 87 Dobblo (614) 446-4759 Houra: . 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Mondly thru Frlclly 7:00 am to Noon Slturda Remodeling , D-AR Southeast District conference held in Columbus LUMP AID STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABU "Build Your Dream" ' 7/22111ft •Roofing October 111 -4oh, 8:30, DriYe, Antique Glaltwart. CIOthirC, Fl.l'rnlure, New Crabs. M&J •New Homes •Garages ESTIMATEES 985 4473 He.ci,Twn. STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mlln aaat of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 110 Court St. 614 949-2804 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUmON Oct. 1,2,3. 5 m Rouoo 211, on Roulo 7. n1710 1-B. Ctooho: Ct;tdronl I Adutll. 1111\'HI/Splrogt. BellM BRIMBIIIIIIII SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ., 1r1gg1 & Strattee: Mister Service TtdlllciGI lhlltltlor Power E+lpttttlt Astodlllol: Ctt1lfltd 2 Cydt Frida.,., 7 liciiiiiOWIR CLINIC •Mowera •Ch1ln SIWI •Wtadlater~ •Authorized Dealer For: · •Brlgg• & Stratton ·MTD •Murrey •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Reily •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! GUN SHOOT USCG Auxiliary _pla.ns Sternwheel Festival showing with flotilla . Rae Reynolds. Southeast District Director, Ohio State Daughters of the American Revolution. chaired the annual DAR conference at the Radisson Hotel in Columbus. Approximately 80 members representing the 22 chapters in the Southeast District attended the conference. Members attending from the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter were Pauline Atkins, regent, Anna , Cleland and Rae Reynolds. James H. Woolslayer. state regent. presented honorary state regents and state officers. Regent Woolslaycr presented Katherine Colburn. honorary state regent. as the candidate for the national office · of historian general, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Colburn is a member of the Whetstone Chapter in Columbus and has also held the office of vice president general. . Officers and comniitt~e chairmen p~esented their reports and inform~­ tion needed in carrymg out the varoous chapter officer duties. Local a.- Solo o1.a au~&& ..... llldwof: Wod, Thurl., Fri. lArgo 458-245. Art(iques, top prices paid. Riverlne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, GNtiWI\',& __... Six 5 week old puppies. Llbl Trucks, 1990 .,.odels Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· 304- Russ Uoore owne•, 814-092· Molher cauco cao a 1 w1o1oo r. 2526. malo Kitten; 1 ?_~!o~o:uaerl To Clean late Model Cars Or Shephard mi~ ..,, cu1o, molhar 571 9_ Three killona 10 a good home, 814·949·25416. F d 60 Lost and oun Found: AullraJian Shephard Male Dog, 614-25&6!78. ICI""::.,...:="'::."::.·.:Ga:;i;::ipo:;liL:__ __ ~on -Workln~ Washer, Dryers, Stoves, Refngerators, Fraeze11, Air Condlllonors, Color T.V.'s, VCR'I, Also Junk Cars, 614-258- . 1238, S~allding limber or pulp wood lo• ctoac CUI. coniiCI Grill .. ,614· 949-3015. · Found: young nwle Coci!M Span184 mix, blondt, N87 SR 554, call 81 ..387·1a73. or, medium length, size 10·12. tJICtlltn! watchdog, &14·992· Lost: black and while SChnauzer with collar and black rabill tag, Bailey Run Rd. vk:inily, 11•4182· 7054. UHd unllarml (tcrubs) any col- 304-578-2.U Calaloor 12:30pm. Wanted: Dog Shocking Collar, eo.....a--2515. EMPLOYMENT Lost: SCottish larrrler mil, black wiWhllt feec and chest. rH wllar, SERVICES Rockspdngt Rd. v!~lnt1y, 814· ll!!l!!l!!l!!l!!l!!l!== u92-6531 . 110 Help Wanted 1.;_;:......;,.;,:,_;;....;..,.;.;.;,...,...,. Loat: while colored Calico cat, be- "Part-Time• Secretary Needed, hind vu1'1 oflice em Mulbarrw Nlghtl, And Saturday&. Experl· Avenue, brown flea collar, 814· tnct Necenary. Resume & Ref· · 742-:1168. 70 Yard Sale . •ma RO!lUlrod. 810441·1570, HELP WANTED: ExjMirlencod Root.us Needed • MUst Have Ex- peritriCe /Reliable Transponallon GallipoliS iHand Tool1 IValid Orlver't U· c:enst. Start Immediately. Appli· & VIcinity caUona Are Being Accepted At AU. Yord Solnllllll Christian's ConSiruction, 1403 Bt Po!d In Ad-. EaSiem Alii., Gallipolis, Gt4-.t46QFAN !rtf; 2:00p.m. 4514. tho doy be.,relho od Holzer Senior Care Has a Special It to Nn. Sunday Projects Position Available, Full odiltooo · 2:00p.m. Time Applicanls Must Apply At frtdOI' Monday odlllon Holzer 5enior Care Canter ·10:00 o.m. Satunlay. Garage sate. 7887 SR 554, Oc· Overbrook Center has part·lime YARD/BAKE SALE THUR., OCT. ·2. 1997 8AM-4PM Harrisonville Presbyterian Church paallloM fo'r STNA's. You will be required to work allahihs & may also be eligible tor a algn-on boGiant Yard Salt. Wed.. Thura., nua. For rrore lnlorm11tlon, please Fri., 1011, 1012, 1or.J, 10 am 8 PfT\ ·call 814-002-6472 or come In i 11t1nded Thru Sal It Ralp. 838 till out an application. Skidmore Road, OH 180 North, Now Beby, Chltdron, And Adult Pari time 111 preparers needed Ctootoot, Arlzoroo Joona, Dodloo;a, lor busr tal on~ • . Pomeroy kx:a· Snowaults, Winter Coata. New tkln. We will train. Send resume r:1 and Ultd Glluware, Houaoloolcl o The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box Pomoror. 011~ 5769. llamt,uoaoit.ttoc. tober 1·3, tam·41pm. Rain or shlno. Somoohlng lor -)'0110. m-53: . �The Dally ~entlnel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 30, 1997 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ: ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Honora I DHIIIIed 11 Did a laundry ldk 13Ra!M 320 Moblll Homes -:---:'PQi~]iiiBo__ , NtED A LOAN' Apply Tho Euy l----for_SI_Jt_ __ ""'monon~ Full limo, 113 /Hr., Way -By Phono. Friindly Loan Wlltl Fl. II..:!*' 11035 • Jl:': ~~:."; ~!,":: lnlll., Call A A.ll. To A P.ll. 1.aoG~~ 230 210-8015, ExL as. Professional ., __ , _ """•1- AVON I All Areu I Shirley Speata. 304-e75-1421l AYDn te -$11/lit, Na Door -To . Door, Quick Calh, Fun & Relax· lng. 1-800-1'311.()1881rcllolo/rop. llwlngstort'l ba•ement waterproofing, all ba1erMnl repairs dana, tree 11t1mata1, lifetime guarantee. 1Oyra on job experl- oru304-e75-2145. ~VON · $8 ·$18 !Hr. No Door To 310 Homes for Sill r- 2 Bedroom Houot On Socond Street. Point Pleasant. WV, eu.. IM~:r!"Js-' ( 1 :%'1)1.aoG, ololll-8221. 2 Houses. 2 Trailer• & loti, & 2 ·Care oiver Ior persunal cart. light houaekeeping: & cooking. lots, Good For Aanlal1, Chllhire Area, Leave Menage, 814-367Aeferenc11 rtq\llred. 304·875- 0181 : 13115. a<l2 Annis"" 0.. PT. Pl. 3br, blComputer Ullrt Needed. Work level, ex. cOndition, central air, own. houra. $20k 10 $50klwr 1- deck In rear. CaU for apt Home8)0.3.41.7118 x1508. lltad Bend Broker. 304~12Executive Sac:retarJ needed for 2405. buoy 101 and noanclal ~ 0 ~ · 1nc1 ude recepuon • 111, nce. Du1w1 ICheclullng, bOO~keeplng and lncomo 11111. we will train. Part 1tme poliiion will become full lime b lhlo ~~~son Send rHUme cJo The al 'I Sentlnel, P.O. Bo1 728-52, Pomaroy, Ohio 4576i. .E1p1rienced Roofing Needed, llu11 Have OWn Transportation, Hand Tools, Stanino Pa'/ $7.25, Slol-245-0437. FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AD· VANCEIIENT POTENTIAL' OUSSCEIUN07 It ""U art em ... oued and feet ~~~"~U •· "' • ,. are il a no gain lituation, you owe It to youroo llto consider Joini"'! lllo Loewen G<oup. This io a high income profession, rapid advancement pDien1ial, and self· taUafaclion helpino families. , For your ta11 job Interview, cal John 3 -4 Bedrooms, Optional Famll•, Room, CA, 2 Bathl, In-Ground Pool, Noar Hoapltal In Gtlllpoll' 173.000, 11~173. 3 bedroom houH plus 6+ acr-. big tlv;,g room with 11rap1ac:e. nice dining room I klldlan, nlco rlv« view, locatH a1 S)'tacuae, Oh S56,DD0080. :IDol-275-1102. 3 Bedroom~, 1 8alh. Lltoe KliChan, & LR Brlc:k Fn>nl Vinyl Sidl"'! I Stora8o Bulldln8. 81olc..8· Clllll5,81ol-3!7-1'212. 4 - m i;pl~ LlrVol Wllh 5400 sq. FL 1nclud1no Full Baoomonl With 2 Car Garage, Gat Heat, 2 III!Os From Gtlpolio On Bulavila Plloo, On 1 112 Aor. Flet Lo~ Cl~ Sc:hDoii.IIM.IOO, 814 tte o:JDO 4 bedroom houl8, located In Tuppetl Pllina. 'nO reasonable oHer ~noll814-892·7440. refuted , 814·817-1422, leave Trtiler 1011 lor ren1ln Gallipolis Ferry, water & trash Included. 304-175-4075. all ,_ aoo ltlrough llroptaco, o10to of tho art ucuriiY or•-· S2.41s-n. 1348 Sol por monlll. 360 Only at 10 or more ac:r11 wllh or wilhDur hoult In Gallia or MeiQa CO'-IR· lloo. 11oi-AA2-6737. o.noodHomel: ,..,WV .,...~ 12>58 llobllo Homo 211odoFarSIIe. 11~ IU 381 ISI11. 1-Mt Kent~klan 1DxM, S Door. Quick Cuhl •Bonuses• 1· IIDCH27--1&40 lnrll~slrop. AVON SELLS IT9ELFI Awnogo$8-12Dihr. benelilll .......,_ ~~~ ~~~ .... ,.,..ce- ......, . "iendL 'FAIILY DAIEAIII _ . 1111111 4llr, 2 bo1h homo, ,.. ..rtno rooma. - Rtll Estltl Wllllld RENTALS a• 410 Houses for Rent All, 1Dx40 Alominurn Awning Underpinning, Pnco Ro<lrcod To 11,500, Ex..ollluot Bo ~81ol-2oi5-Q501 . 1871 Kirkwood 12110 $2,300, 814-SIIIH1811. Or 81oi-388-A747. Ul82 Oakwood 2tw, 1 bath. good cond. Sale or trade. 30.&-875381i18. 2 Bedroom houoo, raleroncoo I depalil rtqUirecL :JD«7H574. 2badroom It 2219 112 Lincoln Avo. Avalla~a Oc1 $275/mo, 10L plus dopasit 304-382-20118. 3 bedroom. $400/""o. Oepoalt. 3P4~7s..t678 SeaYe mt518ge. . 3-4 Bodroomo, 1200 Se<cnd lwa. 1AA2 Clay!Oft Norltlridgo 10l7D 3 Bedrooms, 2· Full 8a1hl, Jacuzzi Tub, 1~12 Solkl Wood Oulbuildlng:. 10x10 Deck, Excellenl Coodi· Jon, $18,500, e14-24S.5912, After 5:30 P.ll., Leave lleuagal •1gg3 oakwood 1.h1Q, 2bedroom, 2alh, 2.02acre:s. ott Jarr,.. 1 Run Rd. ·~ooo • ... -. . 304·S1'B-2146. 11l93, Cemury Bravo 14tr:70, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Balhs, Cenlral Nor Wlltl Ileal """"- Fly 011 Only, ::r:~~ilatlle lmmecliatelwo, Available Oct 16. $4DO. llonlh. Plus Deposit (614) 379·22S4 1872 Chevy Pldl-Up Truck. I CYI. 3 Spct, Runa and Drivel wll, Body Roal Fair. $650.00 (114) : 441 ·1053 Graclouo living. 1 and 2 '*"-n opor1m0n10 at VU!ego llonor .Oftd Rivefalclt Aatu'"*ta In lllddl• port From $231-fSO. , Col 11o1c 882-5084. Eq,.l Houalng ~­ llnilao. • 9 3 2 •AK743 EEK& • 9. 2 1886 S·10 PS, PB, 35D 4 Boll : Wain, 400 Tran; Ne Paint Co. . 12.650, 81ol-oW6-I158. . One bedroom apartment In: Pt Pln~t. Furnllhld. V.ry c~ I riot. No- :104415-1:111. \991 Toyota 2wd pick-up, runs · bod dllnaged. • 1'700. 311412. r•ra TOWnhoVSI Aparlrlltn11, Vary Spacloua. 2 Bodrooma, Z Toyo1a Long Bod, 1888, Vory Good Condition, E1tate Sale. Flooro, CA. 1 112 IIUI, Filly Ctf. 730 Vans r-. - ._,. Pomeroy. 1 OJ 2 apartnwnt hou•. referenc61 & deposit required, 450 Fumlshtcl 814-11112·511811. Rooms PomoroJ• 1our bod room. •-·e and refrlg.,ator, wtwasher and Kino• Motel . Lowest Aatll In dryor hookur,. HUD apPfOYod, Town, Nawly Ramodtlod, HBO. 1475/mo., rltrtnCII, 814-182- Cinemax, Showiii'I'N I Oianer. Ratao, Or lion"" Ra101, 8888. Small 2 Blc:lroom HouH In Eur. Con11ruction Worketl Welcome kll SocuriJy Oopooi~ Raloranc:eo 614-441-511118,11 .....1-5167. Required $275 per month call Sleeping rooms with coolilng. (6")381 25'10 ' Also 1[AIItr apace on river. All 1811 Schull, 3 btdraom1, 2 Two bedroDm house and on• hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m .. bolho, vinyl okll"'l• ohi"'!lad rool baclroom IPIIImlnlln lllddloport. .30ol-773-51151,11ooon\YV. 2 dedlo. bam building 30 ""175- 81oi-AA2·2178. 460 Space for Rent !275. · 1887 18x8D Flootwood 3 Bod- Tlltl bedroom hOUH WIIIIIIOYe Mobilo ho.,. llw avallablo betroomo, 2 Batho, Garden ~ub, and refrlgeraiOI', ,_,.lied. won Aehena and Pomeroy, 0111 " no lnoldo -- •1•dtpolil ~·114-38&-43117. Fireplace, Stove, Retrlgi:rator, ,.... ... "' - - - · Dlohwaohor, Hoa1 Pump, Tako 420 Mobile Homes ev.r Pormen-. 81H45-0068. for Rent r.1ERCHANDISE 11lt7 Oakwood Hx70 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, WastJ.r, Dryer, 14.z7D, llldroom, Bllh and Heat Pump, Underpinning, Take 112 About Acre Yard Calf Over Payments, Call614·37a- (614)441-4076Aler4pm. 1811 f · 150 Ford •••. Excelltnt OondiUon, Alklng 13,000, Open ro Of1oro. 11ol-245-0758. lAM Joap Hard Top Now Wondt ~awllroo, Now Pain!; 1885 Oklo . Holliday Good Condition, 814· • 258-6228, Or 81ol-258-1417. . Soatla 2• BARNEY WHAT'S SHERIFF ·TAIT DO IN' AT TH' QUILTIN' BEE ? A TOMFOOL QUESTION . EVER WAS ONE!! 114 418 4222 1881 Rod I Black Blnor S·10 Tahoe Pockage, Wall llalnlrllntd, Strvlcod Regularly 110,500, B1ol- Furnill.lrw. :104-773-5341 . ue IS123. NOTIGff ~01 ~e"SPdNSIIt,£' FO~ ANYTtUNG (,OMI~6 nue- 22111 . --::--::--=~--- 12 I 3 btdroom mobllt homoa 111 Time Buwoen E·Z Financing 2 $280·•300, ower, waler and Or 3 Bedroomo Around S2DD Fir -lncludad.ll1ol-fi2.2117. llo.,IIDD-251·5070. WITt-1 AN ltlO~IC Tv/1ST. .. .~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES .. l.. Washers, drrera, refrigerators, STORAGE TANKS 3,0DD Qollon 2 Bodroam ~,ra11er, ,.vai.bll 1 It ringea. Skaggs Appliances, 71 UpriQhl, Ron Ewans Enterprisea, or Octaber, 1275/Mo., 1150 De- Vine Street, CAll SU-448-73D8, Jilcklon, Ohio. 1-1110-537-11528. paoi. 814-387--4206. 1-100-~AA. Wa!trUno Spacial: 3/4 20D PSI 2 Bedrooms, VinlDn ArM, Smve. Laroe black entertainment center $21.85 Por !DO: t• 20D PSI Rtlri8orotor, W.tar I Traoh Paid, $37.00 ""' i1DO; IJI Btaoo ComNew Carpo• Very Neat 1 Clean, $oOQO, 30oi-IJU822. P'OIIion Fitti"'!!ln Stock S275/llo., Pluo Oopaoll, 11ol-388- Lllce Now·klnd!ewood Slove Wilh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1AA2 KawaiBkl 4X4 Bayou E>ctllent Condition, Asking $3,250, 8681. Accenorlet $500 (814)448- Jaclroon, Ohio, 1-1100-537-8528 81 ol-448-0053. 2badroom, oH aloc~lc. conn! air. 4314 WHITE'S IETAL DElECTDAS large lo~ good clean concl .. Now p bl Dl h E Ron Ai111on, 1210 Second Av• Coraic:a, 4cyl, air, p1, 1AA7 3DOEX, Llko New Loll 01 Haven, 1240/mo. 304·882-2488 orta e I waaher, lectric nut. Gallipolis, Ohio 814--44&· 1888 13D,ODDmllao, $1,3DO. 304-175- Extraa, $3,250 Phone 8t4..toi8Water Heater, Elec:lflc Cook 211411. . IB55 Or LIIYe M1111g1, 014_:I"J_;!rtlr_:m__:oo:.:._- - - - - - -II 81 ..... Hl41D. -m-11118. . . . 3 bedroom In Hendar10n. Refrigerator, Washer, Drrer, 550 Building pels. $375/mo. 12DD/dopoolt Froazer, VCR. 81ol-258-1231. 1188 Dodge Dakota LE Two - i AlB Kowaoki KX8D Dirt Bike, Supplies Aoloroncoa 3Dol-li-4. Tone Paint, Au10ma1ic Tran1mi1· New Tires, And Brakes, $800, Block, brick, aewer pipes. wind· alan, Air, AMIFM Tape Pl~er, QRO. 81......S-6282. 3 Bedroom Trailar, In VHia8• 01 RIVE1191DE IWIOI.ESALE owa. lin1~1. eiC. Claude Winttrl, Tilt And Cruiae, Tool Bo~~:, 2 WD, Rio Gr11ndo, No Poll. 830DIIIo.. etoi-25U&a 88.000 Miles, Good Conditon, 750 Boats & Motors Plus O&poalt, Reference• Ae- Bunk Bedl Comp. 1225: Sofa & Rio Grandtt OH Call 814·245- 14,1100, llol-ololll-2058. for Sale qulred, 814-378-2720, AFTER 8 Clwir $248; 4 Counry Plna Tallle, 5121. ~M Bench & 3 Chairo $235; 7 Pc. 1888 Ooclga Oynasry, very goob 1987 181t. Sea Imp, 180hp Mer· ' ' · Cedar BR $7AA; Oak Curio Cab. 560 Pets for Sale .-1.304-175-81A7altaf !ipm. cruiser wtuailer, 2 life jackets. 4 . Boautilul Ri""' VIew In Kanouga. ·$150; Poaary, llllican Blankell, A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. 2 Bedroom•, Unturnlahe'd, Air Indiana. EIC. 1088 Oida Cullall, 80,000 Miles. bumpers. 814-441·3814. Featuring Hydro Bath. Dan U,OOO OBO, Call Between 4·8, Condlllonad, No Pet&, Deposit, 1i88 Ranger 373V 18' 12 -24V Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 814-oloiCI-7518. Reloroncio. Follor'o llobllt Rouw 7 South, er- Cl" Trolling Molor, 1SO XP Evinrude 614-«&-D231. HomoPorlr,_1.._..H111. Opon8-5, SOl& Sun 1&81 Cavalier RIS 87,:000 Milas, Outboard, $8,800, 6!4-992-277D. Maaon, 3 btdtoom trailer. 12861 Round breakfast 1e1, 4 chalra. AKC Coclcer Spaniel pvpplao, all 1886 Cevalior A2.DOO Milao, IAB7 1995 Status XL, 150 HP, Even· mo. Reterenc11 and depo1lt r• Tappan· gil 1tove. 2 lamps. colors, l150ea. 300-937-2133. Corsica Four Door 105,DOO llilo' rude ln1ruder, Will Sale Below quirod. 304-e"/5-7783. rocord pltyor w/rtdlo. Wtlhor & AKC Doberman Puppies, 814· Cook llo... 81ol-oW6-Q1D3 Wholesale, Has All Accesaorie1 drwer. Odd plec11. Five room Nice 2 t»droom houst In Pomer- house, l:tlllmtnt. e•n loL 304- 44G-89G6 Day or 814-258-8883 1AB1i Ford Tempo, IWO door, twa Including cov....(814)258-8347 Altof5prnanrlonWotl<ondo. oy, 1360 per monlh pluo dtpaall 875-<304 or 304-175-1818. owntfl, full sized spare, bodj Boat & RV S1orage Available no pat1, cau 814·688-7244, after good, 11rong engine, priced lo AKC Gor . . n Shtphord pupplto, 8pm lloriday. Salo ·en An Carpot & VInyl, llol- lwkl aid, 1st aho11 & wormed. ooll- I1DOD, wfth CO pla,or, Largo 2 Yottr Old Storaga Buikfi"'! In WilklvUie Area, Bt.t· lohan Carpe11, Route 7 North, S2DOIM.304-17He311. 11200, B14-SMQ-30ga leave me• located 4:11-2038 Eveninus. Trailer lor ron!IIOO depali\ $2!ill 81.....s-7.... IIIII or col a"- 5:3lpn\ a monfl, In Pomeroy. no po11, call Registered Alrodalo PupHt89 Raven Cudd'/ Cabin Boat atiBt' Spme14-867-~ Used Furniture Stare, 130 Bula- AKC pill Sholl tWormed. Excellenl 11NI8 NINan Pulur XL Hopo, 5 305 Chevy En9.ine, Blue 1Whi1t, vlla Pil<a, Good Ouali!y llerdlan- Watch Dog, Good With Children, Spatd, Runa Graatl $2.2115, 814· With Blue Tra~er $8,800, 814· US 35 Hondtroon-3br, 1 112 bath. dioo And CollaciObieo, 614-448- 8I ol-388-8892. . 44f!.B158. oWS-6211.2. . cafport, utili11 shed, washer & 4712, M-F HrL 10.4. dryer, $400 furnished, S350 un· 1080 Pondac Bonneville loaded, furnished, $250 deposit 304-776- Wuher & Orwersus Each, 90 AKC R~lstered Cocker Spaniel $1.250; 19$7 Chevy Astro Van, 760 Auto Parts & 3058 or 3)4-.$43-18)8 or 304-776Day Warrantr; Electric Range puppiao, $200, ohots and Loaded, 12,200, Both Are Nice Accessories 25115. $iS; G.E. Refrioeralor $05; Gib- 81oi-AA2-7371 . 080 61-1.0584. son RefrigeraiOr, Frost Free S150; AKC Reglttered Mini Dachshund Budget Price Tranamiuiona, 440 Apartments Hotpoinl Chest Freezer, $175; Pup, 81ol-388-9194. 1AAD Ford Probo GT 5opd, cold Uoed /Rebuilt, All Typao, Ovor for Rent Hotpoinl Wuhor Nlco, S2D5, 1 ac. new lirH, Window lint. 10,000 Transmissions, Acctll ¥ear Wa,anty: Skagoa Ap- Dog Obedience Clan•• Now red Interior. excellent condill<on.·l Remanufactured Main Shahs For 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenla, fur. pliancel, 18 Vine Street, Gallipo- Forming, The Right Paw Training $-4,500. 304-675-1445 or leave Standard Transmission All · Typoo. 61ol-245-58n nished and unfurnished,. aec:uriry lis, 614-441-7398, 1·888·818· Center, Call 61.a-o448·1864 For mooaogo. More; lnfonnallon deposit required, no pets, 81.t• 0128. 1990 Mil1ubishi Pretia. 5 sp., lie, New gas lanks, 1 ton tfuck 992-2216. English Shepherd UKC Regia· runs very good, 30 MPG, new wheels & radiators. D & R Auto. 520 Sporting Ripley, wv. 304-372·3933 or 11ered·Grea1 SIOCk Oogl, Also li<oo, 97K, $1800, 81ol-985-4369. 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra Goods Makes Good Pet Or Watch Dog, 800 2 Nice, Central Air, S289fUo., + 1090 Okis Cutlass aupteme, lad· : -:-:·;;.73-;;..::9329~.'------Utilltiea, Deposit Aeq. No Pels, 357 Deaert Eagle, 1850; 45 Long $350, fl14 ·258-6140, leave od, Laalhar Seats, CD, 69K, Ex- 790 Campers & llossage. 614 ....e-2957. CoiL Cowboy Edition. llarin loYot cellenl condition 614-448-4222 acllon, 1500: 22 . . - 38 llounMotor Homes 1 Bedroom rio Gtaride 1</oa 1300; tle Marlin lever action, 1300; 3 Schnauzer, minialure, champion, 1991 Thunderbird. red, sunroof, grandsire, AKC, shots, wOfmed, All Uulldeo Included, Oopaait Rebarril 1300; Combo22 - Magnum England · - groomed, also Toy Poodl81, new Michelin tires, 3.8 V&, ~Q4· Hll72 Dodge Champion, 24', new quired 81.+448-4222: ahor, MarTin 875-5598. tires, newly retmdel interior, cell Fed wlltl ocopo, $275; llor1in blacks also whites, 614·6117· after 4pm, $400, 6t4-992-2741 . 2bdrm. 1p11., total ttecrrlc, ap. Clip 3404. 10G3 Chwralet Cavalier, 2 door 4« with ICOpt, $40:0. Call 81.aptiancea lurnilhed, laundry room sedan, low miles, ahowroo~ 1985 Mo10r Home 24' law Miles, facllilie1, doH lO Khoof in town. 247·2DD1. 570 Musical clean, mini condition, one owner, Excellent Condilion, $10,000, 814Applic:atlona available.at Village Goll Clubo: Ran, Big Banha, G14..Qg2-41D3 or can be •~ 38 oi4HlBII'AIIi!r 5. Instruments Green AptL 149 or all 614-902· Taylor Macla, Cobra, Now tUIOd, Hudoon SL, lliddlopor~ 011. 3711. EOH. Boat & RV StOrege Availabl• lnclian Creek Tradino Post. 814- Baldwin Aerosonic plano, spinet 1884 Chevy Borella 3.1 Fl V-8, large 2 Year Old Storage Building 245-5747. $1,400. 300-675-2<68. Furnished Efficiency Share Bath, ~T. PW, POL, Cruloe Control, located In Wilkavile Area, 814$19511.10., UbiUH l'lld, 807 Sec- 530 Bundy 11xophone, u11cl, goad Dark aua, eo;ooo Mites, $8,500, 431 ·2038 EIIOftlngo Antiques ond Avenue, Galllpallo. 61 Hoi8lor btglnnaro, good cond., $175. OBO, Col 81ol-oi41-D223 Or 61ol3844, Aitof7P.M. Antiques- three piece bed room 300-773-5150. oWB-8691. SERVICES suite with burled inlay, marbled Botch St, lllddleport, 2tlodroom top walh stand & dt....r. excel· Con10le Piano. Responsible par· U04 Ford Exc:ort LX Aulo, furnished I unfurnlahed, utilities lenl condillon. large & Eut- lJ wanled 10 make low monthlr •4.000 Miles, Spoiler, Green, 810 Home paid. Deposit I references. 304· lake aide chair, needs uphoflltf'.. payme'n11 on plano. Set LDcall~. $5,1100, O.R0.81ol-oW6-12B2. Improvements 882-2566. Col 1-000-268-6218. 11111. 61oi-885-311D5. 111115 Ryrnoulll Noon Rtct 4 BASEMENT · Buy or sell . Rive1ine Antiques, Kimball plano w/bench, tiC. Sport, With 30.000 Miles, WA1'ERPROOFINQ collont Condition, SIO,ODD, 1124 E. Wain StrHt. on Rl124, cond.,$1,700.~15-6474. Unconcltlonat llftdme g1111ranlel. Pomaro,. Houro : IU.W. 1O:DD I ~:;;::::.::.:::.:.::.:::.;:;.:.:.:;;.:;..__ 814·367-5055, Evenings: local refarenc11 furnlahed. Et· a.m. 10 6:00p.m.. SUnday 1:00 to Gllbran1on organ for 1111. 814· 2ol5-4229. . tabllshad 1975. Call (814) 4488:DD p.m. 814-992-2528, Ruoo IMU-2118. 0870 Or 1-000-287.()578. Rog.,. 1095 Saturn SC2, MoorBCM*. waterproofing. Cruiae, AMIFM Caasette, 580 Fruits & Release, 112.000 CaM After 5 540 Miscellaneous Vegeteblls (Serious Inquiries .Onlyi) 8 441-<015. Appllanco Porta And SOrvloo: All Merchandise 1 Konnobet: Potatoaa, Splnoch I ----.,.-----~1 Nama Brando Over 25 Yaart Ex· 3D Peopla Wanted To LOSE UP Kala, 114 448 8442. Bucket rruck l digger derrick parlenc:e All Work Guaranttld, sale, 814-378-62N. French City Yaytag, 81•·4•1· TO 18 POUNDS In Tho No" 30 Da'/1, All Natural, Dr. Recom- Yellow Jack·O·lanlern pump· 1080 ·1010 Cars For $100111 -:mended, GuarantHd, Cal Tracy ldnl, al one person can ct«Y out ==~~~~-----l_m~~-----------Seized And Sold C&C General Home Main· Al81 ......1-t082.frleSimPII. of patch without contalntrl 12.00. alao. baled 11ay lor .dooe· local)' This Month. tenence- Painting, vinyl 1idlng. Trudd, 4x.a•a, Etc. carpenuy, doort. wlndowl. bllhl. apace hiller, 175: ra•on 14.0011. Locatld off Pote room poriObio WlShtr, S30: WiridOWO. tara Crook Rd. 304-17~221 Jim 1-IID0-522-27311. X:lllcn. mo~lo homo rapolr and moro. For -'--~..::;;;;;..;;;.:;;;;..;;..;.:;;;;;.__1 free 11tlmate call Chtl, 814·992· :dooro.=:.:mloc=·:_•1:_:1::,4-88:::2·.;_5;;182.=---l I Nortno LowlL Crldil Problema? We Can 8323. Booudlul wood-llnloh mul!lrnodla Euy Bank Financing For Do not 181 winter catch you wlt.fAFH.1 SUPPLIES oholl, hoklo 880 CO.; alao vldoo Vthicltl, No Turn Down a. DI.It daanlng your citpetli lei Ul tapes or caa111111. Brand new, Vickio, 814 418 2887. & LIVIcSTOCK do It tor ..,oulll Call lor frM 81tl· a11embly required. Retail price Upton Uood Caro 111. 82-3 MHao mates 9·5 304·675-2174, alter $3110, uklng $1!i0. Call 81oi-Ull2Soulh of LeOn, .WV. Financing Spm 614·446-2200. Superior 883flallrtr 8 prn. Service. . • Available. :ID4-458-108A. 630 Livestock Boots By RedwinQ, Chippewa, RQ(:ky, Tony Lam•: Guaranteed hall' Bay, 720 ll'ucks for Sale 840 . Electrical and Lowell Prloos At Shoo Cale, GilRefrigeration '93 Chevy 11 ton w.t , automatic, air, CaiNttl, IXIral, A·1 COndi· Resldtnllal or COnvntt'Cial wirlnet Concreto & PlaoUc SOpllc Tanka. 2 Rli!ISIOrod Ouanor Horltl, 11 lion, 82.1100. 61 ol-742·2887. OllW 111\'i:e or repaln . ....., LJ. 3DO Thru 2,0DO Gallon& Ron ...... Old. So"ol llllt, t1.2DD: • Evan1 En~erprl1e1 , Jackson, OH 'liar Old ChOIInUtllaro $800, 0. 115 F1!ill XLT 2WD, V-llaummot· censed eleclllclan. RldenOUJ, Electrical, WVODD3DII. 304·8715> lc ll'lnllriaalon, 814-99~58. l'lllr For $1.1100. 81ol-2!1&-13117. 1-100-~7-8528. 1788. or • bedroom. doii•OfY· 1-8DOOnl1 3 loll, available. 304- pane Family Floom WI Over $5,00D On Free DeL & Set Homes, Inc:. Gallipoli1, OH 6 oW6-II3olll. Win '-•I Junk or trash - · 1351 In Vinton 3 Bedroom Bllevttl WI pidcup load. 334-875-5035. Family room, Lg Fenced Back Yard. Storage Builden. New: FINANCIAL Windows, Roor. Electric Ban· board Heat, Refeg and S1ove in· chided. oUt.of ftood plain. $47,1100 Business 210 Immediate Pouession. (814) 388·90<2or (8141 388-9918 Opportunity 1 ~PAY PHONE ROUTU 40 Local HI-Trallc 51. . 12.000 Waoldy IPolOillal f'n>llO Hl00·72oi-173D Errt. 10AA SPECIAL· New 14<50 ·2 BA -Fronl K~chon LOidad Wllh Calllnoll -'lncludeo Eloc. Heat Pfolmp· ·frte Del l Sel · French Cily Homn, Inc. Galllpolio. OH 61......S·A3<0. OpEN HOUSE Kilchen, dining room, .2 bedroom, bath. living toam. 11'011 I back luD- Iength porc:nts. gas lurnace. city water. cut buildinq. garage, 112 mile Eaal gf Rac1ne, 614.g4;. 2118. Mason 3br, 2 11ory home, new roo!, priced low $50's. Call lor apt. Homestead Bend Broker. 304-1182-2405. Own a new honla $, ,000/down, no paymen11 afler 7 wears. 304~ 755-55018. Ropoo • Sovo BJg IS$$ Call ClodIt Uno 1100-251-5010. · REPOS. SAVE BIG S$1 CALL CREDIT Lt!E 1·IID0-251-5D7D. TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. 1997; 1IID0·251·507D. ,...THE BORN. LOSER ., ~ WI\~T~ Tf\~1 YOO'~ IZU\PI~? ..,. tamllai11811JS or national origOI, or any ln18nliOn 10 make 11r11uch prefettlince, 11m11a11on or discrimination.' Thlt illldpap8f w6,.not knowingly IICC8j)l --IS!n.vlolallon - -"""'atollho ..,.,. laW. OUr- ... hentby k1fomlld lhlt all dWIItlgll IQMtiMd In thll niiWSf1P'H' ore _.,.on an equal ~balls. 1TMEONLYI 11-l-Q-W<O-IJ-TI SGIDownon IIIIa ~­ lion. SAA8 Down on IIIIa rnuli-...2-3or4Bodrocrnmod- • . -...Oakwood....,.. Ni.... wv. 300-755-5885. ltrUO otltcllon or u&od ·z or 3 bocftoorrllo SM1111 01 $3415. Quick dolivory. Call 1·8D0·837· 32311. 3• East Pass 31 Pus 41 Pass 51 Pass 5• Pass Pus Pass ••nk. .......... of time 29 Local movie theater (sl.) 30 Handled 31 Belonging lo us 32 Entertainment gp. 36 Canine Pass "'<I Ni\l-\, t'M NOT fv\UC.I\ ·~ro.Jt.IPTI'.E 'tJ®.D IN f..I(.I-IT'( Df..'(S." DID '(00 FOI1:.. TRI>-.VE:Lc;oc,ue;:>. [ EVE:IZ- IZf)o.D IT ?' P~F€:11:.. TI\t: U.~C.::,, M'(~FI By Phillip Alder We musl gel more children to learn bridge. How do we do that' Firs!, we have to persuade princ ipal s thac bridge isn't!he first Slep 10 gambling. \o ·play well, one has to think c learly and to cooperate with o ne's partner -- useful allributcs for life: Anila Slrauss and Barry Riga! have organized many c lasses in New York City. Much of !he teaching is done by Sidney Rosen, who cs gucding youngsters from the fourth 1o eighlh grades. In !his year's end-oftcnn tournaments, ·chc winners were David Young, Ben Schweilzer and Orrin Pail . This deal helped Young 1riumph. I am glad to sec modern-Siylc bidding . (Why are so many beginners stilllaught l 950s methods. many ol which haven'! been played in tournaments bridge for 20 years?) Two clubs wru; s1rong. artificial and forcing. Three diamonds was a positive response guaranleeing a good suit. After spades were agreed. South knew not to usc Blackwood with a void. So, a couple of c ue-bids led to the good small slam. Well . good until you sec the EastWcsl hands. After a he an lead . declar. cr would probably fail by drawing three rounds of !rumps ending in the dummy and discarding his he ar! losers on the top diamonds. Here , Wcsl ruffs !he second diamond and must come 10 a club Irick. Young. !hough, received an illjudged club lead . He won with dummy 's nine, cashed his ·ace-kin g of spades, played off the lwo lop c lubs, ruffed ou1 chc club queen, and pilchcd his heart losers on dummy's diamond winners. West's ruff.only stopped !he overtrick. · utterance 38 Swabs 39 Complain 40 Beginning lor wave or scope 41 Colorado park 42 ttem of value 44 Trumpotalllpodflower 45 Not low 4e Kennel sound 47 Type of lizard 48 Ore. hours so Salad Ingredient (abbr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Ctleboty Cipher CI')'PlOQrams are created tram quolat.onl b'l t;unous ~, pall lnd p.-ent Each leher nlhe C!plwr 11andl tor anolhe• Todll)l'sdue P ~ R •V G TXGX NTXZL . CX C A V Z X CLLJNRCAZNGAH H J LJAFTLHZAW. ' J XL C P IGOCAH , JM IG. JACPF UGPAXHGZA . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "First your legs go. Then you lose your rellexes. Then you lose your friends .~~ .Willie Pep, on a bo)(er.·s dechne. '::~:~:~' ~©~(llA-l&£trs· .... lAM I - - - - - - ldl1od ~y CLAY I. POLLAN Aearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words the be· low to form four simple' words. ·I RUNEES S QE U T I ·I I' I 3 ~ I -.,:..;A_B:;..-;1;.,.;;5-5,_-1, ~ · 'l'wo teachers agreed thai children were filled with curios':====~=.:,ity and are surrounded by noth- I 15 ·16 ~ . 1 i;.b~:~P-,:~ -~~~ - c:uckle quoted I' I' ·I I I NU~BfRED I' I' 1 I' I' I' I' I' I' ·I v by J•ll1ng in the missing words L...l.-.l.......II.-..L-L-..J you develop from step No. 3 b~iow. AN.D nii\T D06 LI{JN6 IN '(OUR LAP LOOKS EI/EN MORE RIDICULOUS .. A W • . 3 PRINT LETTERS • A UNSCRAMBLE FORI ~ANSWER · • -mod. e•• imMI1lon or dllcrirnlnatlon baood on race, oolor, religion. Dealer: South West North .. 1.,7,_,.,l;.....N.,..T-r0-,0_N,--;I II I II IIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS S. A Cod Cot And Ch«k Out lh< Sovilll' in lh< Ciouif,..J s.rtloo. Burner- Musty - Chose - Gladly - SHOULDN'T Out of the mouths of babes comes things. that their parents SHOULDN'T have said . SEPTEMBER 30 I ·1TUESDAY ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Q~~~~~ ASTRO-ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL ,.,..,.....,....,.-.,.,....,.,=,.,.,, All reel ntate edYeftlslng ln lhllnewo-ts suiJI«::to lllo Fede1111 Fair Houoq Ar:1 o1 11168 which makes ·nIllegal t o - •any prolftiCO, - ...-..-.. . -- S-. """ 24 Actraoa oonna 25 MD'a chart 27 Non·Pfolit org. 28 Vaal period Get into the schools IF THAR !IIIII GIIC SOlari CullOnt, $5400 Buy, SOIL Trado One~~ · atorm 22 Rapid 23 Tamarlok aaH 1D Drlller'a deg.? 12 Ringo Slllrr, e .g . 13 Knoeka 18 Foot 20 Away lrom the 7 Covlllet 8 Boxing-victory abbr. 9 Ending lor auction moro 39 Blklnit40 -culpa 43 --mylleort In Son 37 Opening lead: • 4 30ol-773-li07. U&odl~ 3 Pass 8• NOW THAR'S 'wo. A 18 FunHIIrw (ola houoe) 51 Neutor Vulnerable: Both 1887 Ford F150 au_,;c, 300 8 cwlinder, 78,000 mllea, ' books 0 $7150, aaklng 185115, w_, 49 Forceaout 5 Vlaw 35 Com part 36 Prellx lor plane 6 Confronl IAKJJOT Good Condition, Lost Tille. $1,500, et.....s-62112. JET AERATION IIOTORS Upallira Apei~ment 3 Rooms & Flaoalrtd, Now I Aabuillln Stldc. Boft, Cloon, No 1'111, Aoloronco I Coi Ron E - 1.aoG-m-Dtposit AroqujMd, 11 .....1518. • 8 Soutb 6 A K J 10 • A5 4 AnnMr to Piit1aUI PuZZII 14 FOOd tor cattle 11<011000 15 GIIIIOnand 52 Thormomeltr unh Pill ' 15 Taro root 53 Foil guy 17 Higher 54 Apparition 19 Pollack fish 20 Singer Ed DOWN 21 AI a clillllnce 1 llfuma' 255111*part.-. 26 H8d luncll 2 Wear away 27NewEngllnd 3 Hot brandy native · driQk 30 Aulfte(hllr) 4 OppoaHa ol 33SCinty acto 34 Oxldlzltd . · I .. ~ & 4-WDs 1a78 CJ5 Jeep, 4 WD, Needs Work, Accept Beat Offer, 114· ~ . Allrtr5P.II. J 86 • QJ 10 ~55 2 • K 8 Q 8 5 t3 1187. Bronco Many New Parts, Swamper T•eo ~ Camoullage applicadOM lor lb<. HUO oubold' lzed apt. lor elderly and handl· c:appod. EOH 304-e7!HI879. Ealt • 5 9874 Q 10 7 l2.300,81ol-~ P81od. Adull Pool a Baby Pool, Patio, Start •360/llo. No Poll, L - Pluo SocuriJy Dopooil Ro>qulrod, 11H41-3481, 114-...._ O!D1. lW!n Rlvttl .. Q 6 2 Franclaco 45Snab'ooound 4e Young urban proiHIIonaf Wednesday. Oct. I. 1997 Do no! he fearful of expanding your ambilions and expectalions _in the year ahead. A well-calcula!ed n sk could be in order if you see that you're luckier lh~n USlfal in some areas. LIBRA (Se pt. 23- 0 ct. 23) Side involvemen!S wilh people you know socially could produce advantages for you al !his time. Be a good hstener when others slart to talk shop. Ltbra. treal yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Aslro-Graph prediclions for lhe year ahead by mailing S2 and SASE 10 Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box l 758. Murray Hill lkr,..y"',!"'"~·ialc' """c ~.:onta~.:ts. sure tO state your zodiac..: 'iJ.!n -purely t.:OIIIIIIcn:i~ll SCORPIO (0cl. 24-No v. 22! You ,.,,thl inspire duscr ••••pcrolion. arc in acydc where you cotthl cx pc TAIIKliS (t\prii20-May 20) You . ricncc grcah.::r earn in!! po.wcr. t 1-,l: roultl he lud;,,i~;r liMn usu~1l hxluy. Do your imaginalion and look lor way.. nul IH: ;•h-aitllo take ..:ak:uh1lcd risks tn incrcus ~ your pay..:hcl.'k. wtn.·1'l.- you fed 'ilmng prtJh4\bilitics SAGITTARIUS rN ov. 21 I >cr. len 11 ) Dc> n ~t impede your 'ell cxp"'' ( ;( ' M l Nl (May 2 1-Junc 211) Cons inn or imaiinat ion tt K.l:ly, ;uHI th 1 u·, '' tlit j, Hh in l!cm.:r;al ~1n.: advantageous feel inadequate ir mvol vc d wilh h• J..' lor you today. Key ingredients for wiss or hig dc;~b . Both arc 111ana).!l' ;ll' hicvc mcnl i~ lo feel like a winner ahlc . ami hch;~w ;ux onlingl y. CAPRICORN (l)cc. 22-J;m. I'll ( ' AN!'U{ du11c 21 -July 22) An cndci!Vor 111 whid1 you 're presently You may he lut:kicr today thun you will be tomorrow in financial situ:.•· involved has g.rcatur potential than lions. Do not put off until later what ; 1ppc ;u~ nn the surface . As of today, can be taken care now. start scmching for ('llus fa, tors. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 -Fcb. l ~I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What you Hold positive lhoughts today regard- cann<~ do on your own 1ncJay can he ing the outcome of a present cndeavuccompl.ished wich !he he lp of com. or. It can wor~ out as you envision if pctcnl ollics. JuSI he s ure that any your faith doesn't waver. bcncli1s accrued urc s hared equally. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A . 1 VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Scpt. 22) Financonsiderate friend might lry to cial tre nds will churn in your favor orchestrate something advantageous today. so make every effort co capifor you today. Do not inlerfere with calize on dcvc lopmeniS that could chis person 's technique. produce cangiblc or intangible beneARIES (March 21-April 19) In . li1s. ·business, developmenls 1odny, rrea1 '"'n". or Live (CC) Murder {CCl {CCI �........... LEXUS • LEXUS • LEXUS · F ESH: 25 USED LEXUS FO R LEXUS LEASE CARS 727· LOVE SltN lf1ll ••.s LOVE TOYOTA LEXUS A&IT' QIM11C- :r:.'· AIR. "'1L1: • .•. . Wll ••• .. . TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • AUTO., DUAL AIR, P/SE: . CD PlAYER, COMPlEll .V LOADED, ONLY 17,000 M.fll. ~ WM 132,!500 .................. .... - .,._ "AY,atl ITIP BY VISIT IIEIIPIRT UTiliTY liT 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS. 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO t2IISIDIM0414 5-SPEED, AIR, NNFM CMSETTE, AWM.' 'WHEELS WAS 1,100............................- • '"" . • � 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 30, 1997 hall hudson mcdaniel parsons