https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/130df641796e844ef51c36844ea097cb.pdf b1a40db5601305538f4c70bc8a51da0c PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Orioles top Indians; Braves even series MOTO Pick 3: 482 Pick4: 7581 Super Lotto: 1-6-12-19-23-46 Kicker: Sports on Page 4 754411 Partly cloudy tonight, Lows in the upper soa. Friday, sunny. Highs in the mid-70s . • VOl. 48, NO. 123 01997, Ohio 'IIIIey Publlehlng Compeny 2 6oct1ons, 12 Pages, 35 centa A Gllnnoll Co. ,....opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 9, 1997 Jobless claims remain below keY level CAB 414 Air, l:nla, ..... . l:llra• Tilt, ~ ~:~~ 'Ap...-.nc• Pacbaa alii Maral ""-- Iller 3D to Chaa• Fram AS liW Dis II naBntlleal .. .Tba Cauntrr AS 1118 BlAZER. 4 .DRIVE WASHINGTON (AP) - .Unemployment lines unexpectedly got a liule shorter last week, the latest sign of a tight job market that threatens to revive inflation pressures. The news fueled further financial market losses. A second report suggested a slower economy that may not need a dose of higher rates to keep inflation at bay. Majdr retailers reported that unsea· sonably warm weather curbed September sales, especially apparel. Consumer spending accounts for two-thirds of the nation's economic · activity. The Labor Department said today that new applications for unemploy· ment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 304,000, down from 309,000 during the week ended Sept. 27. It was the lowest since an identical level during the week ended Aug. 2 and marked the first time claims remained below 310,000 for four straight weeks since early 1989. Many analysts had expected claims to.edge up by 2,000. Federal Reserve Chainnan Alan Greenspan warned Congress on Wednesday that the taut employment situation could soon translate into high-. · er wages and subsequently higher prices. •27th Bob Evans Farm The unemployment rate was unchanged at 4.9 percent in September. It has remained below 5 percent since June and stood at 4.8 percent in May and July, a 24-year low. Greenspan said the tight market eventually could result in higher prices. "The law of supply and demand has not been repealed," he said. "If labor demand continues to outpace sustainable increases in supply. the question is surely when, not whether, labor costs will escalate more rapidly." Greenspan's warning that the central bank stood ready to boost interest rates if needed to keep inflation under control roiled financial markets. Most broad market measures fell, with the Dow Jones industrial stocks average closing down 83.25 at 8,095.06 and a month-long rally in the bond market coming to an abrupt halt. Bond prices fell further this morning. Yields on 30-year Treasury bonds rose to 6.40 percent'in early trading today from 6.37 percent late Wednes· day and a 19-month low of 6.23 percent on Tuesday. Stocks also continued to drop, with the Dow Jones average off 66.79 pointS to 8028.27 in the first half-hour of trading. Greenspan and other analysts say that so far. the inflation picture is the brightest in three decades . The next look at the pncc situation comes on Friday when the Labor Department releases the September report on the ·cost of goods just before reaching the consumer level. · . Many analysts expect the Producer Price lndc~ to inch up 0.2 percent, a bit less than the 0.3 percent gain in August, which marked a 2.2 percent decline at an annual rate so far this year. The four-week average of new weekly jobless claims fell by 2.000 to 306,750, lowest since 298,500 during the period ended Aug. 9. Many analysts pr~fer to track the less-volatile four-week average because tl smooths out the spikes in the weekly reports .. During the week ended Sept. 27, 38 states and territories reported drops in weekly claims, 14 registered gains and one was unchanged. The state data is reponed a week later than national totals. States with the largest declines were Texas, 2, 730; Tennessee, 1.455; Vir· ginia, I ,401; Oregon ; 1,173, and South Carolina. 853. The biggest increases were in California. 2.478; Kentucky, 1,640; Wisconsin, 589; Kansa.•. 465. and Mississioni. 424 . Festival starts Friday By JENNIFER RICHTER OVP Newa Slaff The Bob Evans Farm Festival, now in its 27th year, hopes to aurae! 50.000 visitors during the three day weekend festi•althal starts on Friday morning. The festival will include both new and traditional acti•ities .from past years. ·:The festi•al was started in 1971 as a way for us to be able to celebrate our fann heritage and the season of harvest," e<plaincd Nicole Poner, Bob Evans public relations coordi· nator. "We sec it as an opportunity to celebrate our company's farm heritage with the community. We hold this festival for the tradition. Tradi· lion really drives this event." For the past 27 years, the festi•al has always been at Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Poner referred to this area as the "roots of the company." As the years have passed. the ksti•al conti n.ues to grow and gather interest from visitors from several stales. "Each year, our festival grows." said Porter. "We have grown from a small festival to a pretty large production." Poner said that families even plan their fall vacations around this week· end. Although most of the festival's . visitors come from areas throughout Ohio, Porter added that a large group of tourists come from the five con· tiguous states. "We have so much to offer so many people," said Porter. Porter ·explained that although nearly 50,000 visitors come to the festival. there is no specific advertis· ing campaign used to lure people to this area. She said most of the people that come have heard from others about the feshval. Other ways people RillY know about the festival is through brochures and placemats at the Bob Evans Resta.urants listing events taking place at the fann. A fann and festival commillee is sel up to plan and organize the annu· al event at the fann. Sin~e times change. so does the need fot differetta, Ga., will be dedicated In ceremoniea aet TO BE DEDICATED The Pomeroy ent activities the farm offers each fesfor OCI. 25 at 4:30p.m. Kronenberger gave the amphlthelter, constructed with a $1 00,000 tival weekend. Poner said that each donation in memory of his parents. donation from Donald Kronenberger of Marlyear's guests arc asked to complete a survey evaluating every aspect of the festival. Through the survey's results, . the committee finds what changes design and preparation of construe· to receive bonus points due to cosl need to be made for the following By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff tion contract plans 'will begin, focus· savings. year. A super-two highway is similar to "It is a priority for us to keep the An environmental study of the ing on the southeastern section from a four-lane highway cornpkte with proposed U.S. 3311-77 Connector the William S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge at. Continued on page 3 Route has been turned over to the Ravenswood, W.Va., to the area west occelcration/dccelcration lanes and a Federal Highway Administration for of Rolandus along c.isting state four-lane right-of-way. Story said. consideration. · Route 124 approximately four miles The big di ffcrcnce is that it only has two lanes instead of four. The envir~nmental study was pre· east of Racine. Unlike existing two-lane high· pared by URS-Greiner, Inc. with the Pedigo said the study took in wet· cooperation of the Ohio Department lands, archaeological sites and cndan· ways. super-two highways arc limit· of Transponation's Office of Envi- gercd plants and animals along the cd ac~:css with no private driveway sioner Glenn Rizer is to run the com· ronmental Services and District 10 length and width of the corridor from entrances. In 1996, it was reported that makpactor truck over the section to help Planning Programs Administration. the Ritchie Bridge to Five Poi~ts . The ing the connc~.:tor road into a super II compact it before . additioryal lime· . "What :"'• submitted is what they . study also included a study on prop· stone is added. need to review to then determine if crty lines in an effOrt to steer clear of project would reduce the price from $117 million to $43 million for total It was noted !hat work on the we have to complete an environ- histo~ical properties, she said. remainder of the road will be done as mental assessment, or an environ· Although the study included the savings of $74 million . The delivery of the environmental soon as mate•;al is available. mental impact statement which is a whole corridor, plans are to complete docum~nls is an important .~otcp in the Bentz w;.s appointe\~ by the may- larger. more cumbersome document, the highway in three phases: Rock· or to contact Ivan Powell with regard according to ODOT District 10 springs to Five Points (already com· design phase of thi 'l project," said a motor for the compressor on the spqkcswoman Nancy Pedigo. pleted), Ritchie Bridge to Rolandus Ohio Lieutenant Governor Nancy r. Hollister. furnace at the municipal building. If the document is procc.,scd as an and Rolandus to Five Points. She commended. State Rcprcscn ~ · Councilman Dale Hart reported environmental assessment. a public ODOT has committed to designtativc John Carey (R~Wcll s ton) . the that construction of an additional hearing will be held in January, ing the highway, but actual construe· shelter house should begin this.week. 1998, with final approval in May. If tio.n may depend on getting addilional Ohio Department of Transportation and the community lcadc" of Meigs An anonymous donor provided the the document is pnx:essed as an en vi- funding. materials. and the park board will ronmcntal impact statement, a public In an effort to cut construction Cnunty for their "hard work and ded· perlinm the work to construct the hearing wil'l take place in April. costs, the U.S. 3311-77 Connector ication to Ihis project. " Carey· added that the environ· building. 1998, with tina! approval expected in Road and the U.S. 33 project from mcnta, l d()cumcnt was "a stgnilkant Hart also ' reported that the duel· September. Pedigo explained. Athens to Darwin were downgraded work for the heating system in the step in our battle to get the Upon final approval, the detail to super-two projects allowing them Ravenswood Connect~lr completed.'' sewer office is heing fabricated . Trick or Treat was set for Friday. Octoher30 from 6to 7 p.m. The siren will hlow to hcgin and end. Residents "It 's a delicate halancc. I think. .CINCINNATI (AP> - A group misuse the law. and the 241 -KIDS who wish to participate arc to tum on generally speaking. we're doing a reporting line in Hamilton Count y. hy wants Ohio law to provide additiontheir porch lights. good job." he said . falsely accusing parents who arc try The need for huilding permits wa.' al -protections for people falsely Ron Rhodes, deputy director of ing to discipline them. It asks for discussed. At the present time. only accused of child abuse. It is a misdemeanor to falsely more investigations of cases hcforc the Ohio Department of Human Ser· permits for trailers arc required. II is vices, said Wednesday that he has not anticipated that an ordinance will he rcpon child abuse, but that is rarely parents arc charged. heard of the Cincinnati group. "We're lighting for this because pa..sed. Since any new construction enforced, said Ethel Whitehead, pres· The group has met wuh Don everyone is afraid to cha."isc our chi!· requires water and sewer service. ident of The Parent Empowennent dren." Ms. Whitehead said. "The law Thomas, director of the Hamilton . someone in the village should be Committee. says you can spank your child, but if County Department of Human Scr· "We are trying to have it brought aware. the-child calls and adds to it. there's vices. to review ·the state law with It was noted that candidates are to the auention of the politicians, so nothing to protect the parent. Kids them and discuss their complaints. required to make a $25 deposit before something can be done about this." 1 will say. 'You can :t spank me. I II call department spokeswoman Mind y posters arc put up. The money will be Mrs. Whitehead said Wednesday. Good said. The Cincinnati group also want> 241-KIDS."' . refunded if the signs are removed " We take their perceptions scri· Ohio tries to provide confidenwithin 30 days following the election. increased scrutiny of child-abuse ously," Ms . Good said. tiality for those who report child Deposits may be made during busi· caseworkers and foster home care Hamilton County's caseworke" abuse. state Rep. Jim Mason said ness hours at the clerk's office in the givers. arc trained to ask questions designed Wednesday. People have been known Mrs. Whitehead said she has colmunicipal building. . to weed out fal se claims during ini· to make false child-abuse complaints Hartley Construction was auth9- lected about 30,000 signatures on a tial calls to 241 -KIDS , Ms. Good rized to construct a handicap ramp at petition that urges revision of the law. against former spouses, but making said. the municipal building on the Fifth She plans to take it to Columbus next the complaint process public could Children's Services workers do reduce legitimate complaints by peo· Street side. The Sewer Board will month. The sroup's members include 7,000 child abuse investigations each parents and members of the Baptist pie who would fear retribution. said share in the cost. year and only about 20 percent are Mason, R-Bexley, a member of the Mayor Hill reported that_the State Ministers Conference. The petition contends children House Family Services Committee". substantiated, she said . Continued on p•ge 3 FHA gets U.S. 33R-77 environmental study . Racine Council tables Green Thumb request Alr,IM/FM · Radla, lachometar, Laclllna AS LOW AS 4.11/a Financing Awallablet""--" OPEN· MOfl••fRI. 9·9 SAT. 9-6 Racine Village Council adjusted its appropriations ordinance when they met in regular session on Mon· day_ night at the municipal building. Council ameridcd the appropria· tions by $72,000 for construction of the new fire station. The funds were borrowed from Home National Bank on a five-year note. ' The note will he repaid from proceeds of the fire prote<;tion contracts with three townships. . Junior Heeter, who has worked for the village for two years with the Green Thumb Program. approached council asking if the village would pick up the cost of his labor. hecausc he feels that the progr:lm is being · phased out. Council tabled the issue until the finance committee checks income and other linancial issues. The mem· hers hope to meet on Thursday evening. Firelighter David Ncigler reportcd that. effective Octoh<r I. the vii· Iage has heen lowered from Class 7 to Class · 6 for insurance ratings. Acc.:ordin~ to Nciclcr. a rc!-iidcntliving withi~ the village. within 1.000 ~t of a lire hydrant. and within live road miles of the firehouse should he eligible for a reduced rate for fire insurance. Residents arc e n ~,; ouragcd to contact their insurance company to sec if they qualify for a reduced rate . Clerk Karen Lyons reminded council that a I. 7 mill renewal levy for current expenses will appear on the November ballot, and encouraged a vote in favor of the levy. Mayor Hill appointed council members Robert Beegle and John Dudding to take care of a new sign for the municipal building. Councilman Henry Bentz report· ed that a section of John Road was recently graded ·and treated with crushed limestone. Street Commis· (to Group wants changes in Ohio's child-abuse reporting I ' • Open air theater dedication $et Oct. 25 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · A dedication ceremony for Pomeroy's new amphitheater and the overall downtown revitalization projcct ·ha.' hccn set for Oct. 25 at 4:30 p.m. Project chairman John Musser announced plans for the 'dedication program at a meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants A.<sociation Wednesday at Trinity Church. He also announced that Donald Kroncnhcrgcr of Marietta. Ga. donated the $100.000 for the amphitheater a\ a memorial trihute to his late parents. A plaque will he placed ncar the site in memory of the Kroncnhcrgcrs. "Without . Mr. Kroncnhergcr's donation. none nf this would have takcnplucc," said Musser. "His money gave us the leverage to go through. with the rcvitalil.ation program. an<t we need lo show our appreciation."· Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister will he th~ speaker at the dedication cere· mony which will include a rihhon cutting . MussCr also reported on plans for the Cumh<rland Princess to make two hour every-other-day stops irt Pomeroy fmm May through Octo he• next year. The hoat stopped in Pomeroy this ~ ummcr and John Hatcher. owner. said passengers were so pleased with the reception they received here that he had decided to arrange the regular stops [or next summer. The cost of electrical and water hookups for the boat was discussed by Musser and the Merchants Asso- · elation voted to contribute $200 towanJ the expense in order to gel regular stops hy the Princc~s . He also reponed that a Cincinnati newspaper and the Ohio Magazine arc doing s}oric~ on Pomeroy with empha"is on the Delta Qu~cn visit. Holiday activities were discussed during the meeting conducted hy . Susan Clark, president . The annual Christmas parade and open house Was set f<>r Nov. 30 and the theme ·proposed hy Ann Chapman, "Come Home lo Pumcmy to Experience 'Sparkle', a Holiday Happening" was adopted . After the holiday parade, the mer· chants plan to have some musical cntcnainmcnt around town and in ttlc amphitheater. and at du>k a tree-light· ing ceremony in the husincsscs and down Main Street. Nm·. I was sci as the dutc 10 have the town decorated for the holidays. The Victorian Christmas scene created by Wesley Thoene last year will again he rijjt~.:cd in the mini -rark on Court Street Merchant> were asked to outline their huildings in white lights. Ide as proposed to attract shoppcnt to the village were Christmas howIO-makc dcmonslrations on wreaths. ~ ornaments, candies. tree skirts, and package wrllJltling . Favor.;, like cook· . books, to be given to those making purchase>. was another proposal pre-" sented. Clark reported that the Christmasbanners to go on the period light Continued on page 3 �• Thurlday,Ckrtober9,1997 ConJnJentary ) The Daily Sentinel 'EstaHi.sMi in 1!148 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGm Publllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manag•r MARGARET LEH!W Controller Fear and ·loathing ~of cyberspace is Friday, Oct. 10 2 AccuWeather" forecast for John Wayne or Alan Aida? Mall, one young woman Last Saturday, I spent a couple of hours on the Mall with 750,000 carried an inPromise Keepers and a few demon- your-face sign read: strators from the Nalionlll Organiza- that "Why Aren't tion for Women. Home On the backs of the Promise You Keepers· were nonthreatening mes· Mowing the sages like: "I'm Too Blessed to Be !,aw9T' . What IS Stressed," which is a nice sen1iment. A longer one read: "Redeemed NOW's problem Wattenberg Anointed Dedicated Intense Chris· with the Promise tians Against Lukewarmedness" -- Keepers? After all, these are guys the initial leuers of each word spell who, among other things, are pledgR-A-D-I-C-A-L. Believe me: I've ing to stop boozing, stop running seen radicals on the Mall, and these around, and lay off workaholic weren 't them. And how upset can habits-- an~ go home, do the gutters you gel about "'Real Men Sing and do the dishes -- and mow the Loud." "Real Men Love God," lawn. This is John Wayne? This is "Lord's Athletic Department, Alan Aida. XXL," "Thank God, I'm Free," and The NOW-niks say that PK "Property of Jesus Christ"? And secretly wants male dominance and who could have a problem with the that it is a crypto-political faction African-American man whose shirt secretly aligned with the religious said: "It's Nol a White Thing. It's right. If I were a woman, I'd think Not a Black Thing. It's a Jesus more than twice about taking guidance from paleo-feminists of the Thing"? V At a tiny NOW cell just off the NOW stripe. These are the femmes who, in years past, said that no-fault divorce was peachy for women, that divorced men and women had equal rights to legal custody of young children, and that a woman who stays home to raise children will be unfulfilled. Their intensity about sexual harassment got a lot of guys so uptight that they are now afraid to flirt or respond to flirtatiousness . (And now we wonder: "Whatever happened to dating?") Remember Gloria Steinem's mantra: "A woman without a man is like a fish without a bicycle." Maybe so. But we 've learned that it's no easy deal to raise a kid without that bicycle. I tell you: I like the Promise Keepers, even though I surely don't agree with all the opinions of all who have been interviewed in their name. I have never seen a crowd that large in Washington, and I have never felt safer in Washington. With the possible exception of an Army base, I have never seen such a truly integrated group of Americans. There were women there. many with Barry's World ~ll~'-'-"~, w~s we 1'~1JC".-I-\'f ,,. "'- ·~\),,... o~9:e~"'' f¥W61t.'M . 1\\f;f(E. IIJ/Jt':l ~ 'l~1"£M't" 1"o 0.1" 1"t\E. 1\f"PP..t. A.L<iO, ~~Eo S£-elt'\~l> TO 8~ '\>40 COIIl1'ROI.Lili& A\JT"'ORI'T"f ~ ... FINE ... ·I'LL9E AT PROMIS:E KEEPERS :By DONALD M. ROTHBERG I'lL iE Rl6HT H~RE IN THE 20TH CENTURY IF YOU NEED ME THIS WEEKEND. '. ' d f · • I f • . Propose re orm. : A claSSIC examp e 0 misdirection That's an with one big question: Who gets the crs that the Treasury Department By TONY SNOW awful lot of power• In our system, Congn:ss will implement "technical correcCrntore Syndicate noise for a doles out power either by giving us tions" to mitigate some of the pain. WASHINGTON -- Sages for ascs have descri!Jed Pllliti~~ as the dop<:y idea. On somebody else's money or letting us But some twiSied traps remain: If the merits, the keep a disproportionate share of our you decide to take advantage of the art of the possible. N01 so in Washpresident's own. The larger the government, the president's much-touted tuition aid, ington, however. Today, capital-city right. By hir- bigger the scramble for special for instance. you may qualify h>r the politics has become the art of the ing an outside favors , the more convolu!ed the tax Alternative Minimum Tax --meantrivial. board to super" code and the more powcricss the ing you would owe Uncle Sam more This explains the raging conirointend the IRS, average chumps who can't an·ord to than before. vcrsy over the idea of replacing Snow Congress would hire a lobbyist or a vice president. Internal Revenue Scrvjcc commisFaced with this failure. what ~rc sioners with a private outlit s:om- create a small cadre of corruptible In short, Big Brother is the culprit Rcputolicans doing'! They're promispriscd of husincss guys and a capitalists and add the agency to the for our creeping national sense of ing to submit tiny tax cuts every year poohtoah from' the Treasury Depart- long list of organizations run by powerlessness. This makes recent until they get toored with it. while incompetents. GOP behavior seem all the more talking grandly and ahstractly ahi>ut mcnt. Still. the administration's reac- astonishing. House Speaker Newt Gingrich . overhauling theta~ system. In other In the last week alone. Republi- words, they're daring to lhink small. ha.< taken up the issue with a pas- tion seems shrill considering how Successful political revolutions sion. managing in the bargain to little punch this proposal packs. cans agreed to add hill ions of dollar. enrage President Clinton and White Nohody seriously believes you can to the budget of the Environmental inch forward incrementally. but they House Press Secretary Mike McCur- run go\lcmmcnl like a business. In Protection Agency, which is in the never define themselves in tcnns of ry. The presillcnt claims the tax the real economy, companies vie for process of gutting the economy on · hilly advances. A good political hureau is doing a better joh than consumers by improving products the basis of bogus science and even movement needs hig ideas. more questionable c&;onomics. They and cutting prices. Name the last expressed with cnnstaricy and confiever, despite widespread rcpons that it has conducted Nixon-like audits time the federal government did juiced up the budget of the Energy dence. if only tn plant a seed. If Gingrich c;m get Dcmoc.:rals to Department, which they vowed two of at least 20 conservative non-prof- either. it groups and targeted a series of Furthermore. the proposed years ago to kill, and spared the throw a temper tantrum over a plan people who have made life uncom- reform looks like a classic example !llational Endowment for the Arts in to let a !lunch of Bahhits run the fortable for Clinton ·- including of misdirection. Republicans have p<:rpctuity -- thus throwing in the IRS, imagine what hav<>t: the GOP Paula Jones, former travel office lost their nerve in the duel over cut- towel on what seemed 1<1 he the eas- could cause hy skipping all the director Billy Dale and Kent Master- ting taxes and killing bureaucracies, iest proposed cut of all. thrnal-dcaring preliminaries and They've also stumhlcd on taxes . guing right li>r the jugular-- proposson Brown. the lawyer who forced so they're p<:ddling insignificant Last year's tax cut. touted as the ing to wipe mil Hxiay's sick sys1~m Hillary Rodham Clinton's health- pollster-sanctioned stuff, instead. . The White House's white-hot largest in 16 years. added nearly with a llat H\X or a national sales tax. care ta.<k force to open its records and shut its doors . Mc'Curry mean- response has one saving grace. It 9,500 pages to our already-mystifywhile sneers that Gingrich, the third- hints at a way to dispel the ideologi- ing tax code, without reducing our Write Tony Snow, Creators ranking o(t;cial in the entire govern- cal ·doldrums that have Settled over national tax hill. Syndicate, 5777 West Century The measure includes so many Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, ment, has lousy approval ratings. Washington . Ill yah Nyah Nya-Nyah Nyah. Any system of government deals land mines for middle-cia." taxpay- Calif. 90045. By Morton Kondracke precious time ment -- and having the ability to get But colleagues say that he lacks avoiding the things done. Berger is politically any relish for politics, is "a bit of a inevitable canny, having worked in presidential goo-goo, disdainful of campaigns as necessity of campaogns and woth the late Pamela • opposed to governing," and "thinks putting a new Harriman's Democratic Party-dcvcl- too much inside the box" instead of top manager in opmtnt ciTorts, and his selection inventing creative strategies. place. would he popular with other staffers. Longer shots include chief conAssuming The problem, say colleagues, is gressional liaison John Hilley, who that Bowles that Berge: hkcs h1s J~to, the admin - reportedly wants to leave hy the end successfully ostrauon laces sognol1cant foreogn of the year as Bowles docs; Comescapes back to Kondracke P?Iicy .challenges, and Berger docs - mercc Secretary Bill Daley, who North Carolina n t relish handling the sometomcs worked in the White House in 1993 by the end of the year, say these peuy detail work of White House to head the effort to get NAFTA aides, Clinton will have just 36 management. . through Congress, and Agriculture months to achieve whatever goals If Clinton doesn't pock Berger, Secretary Dan Glickman , a fllfmcr may enlarge his legacy. 1hosc next in line or speculation ninc-lcrm House mcmhcr from "He's not going to want to spend include deputy chief of stan· John Kansas. the next 36 years saying, 'We should Podesta and Budget Director The name of Rep. Vi" Fazio, Dhave done this, we could have done Franklin Raines. Calif. : has toccn Ooatcd periodically, that, '" said one associate. "He needs Both onsoders have strengths and tout frocnds say he is inclined to stay someone who' ll help him look past weaknesses. Podesta ~~ ~ell - liked in the House in hopes of hccuming the headlines and decide on the big and has done a masterful Job over- sp<:akcr of House Minority Leader things he wants to get done, and has see1ng scandal-control lor Chnton -- Dock Gcphardt, D-Mo., leaves to run I the operational ability to put them just what this may have involved is a for president. over." Because one of Clinton 's major ' tightly protcct~d sccr~t in the White Even though .no one seems to House --. hut os consodcre~ by col - remaining priorities is to engineer have the slightest idea who will leagues as more of a tacucoan and the nomination and election of Vice eventually succeed Bowles, it docs- "mechanic" rather than a big-think President AI Gore in 2000. it's possi·n·t stop the internal handicapping. strate~ost . . . blc that he could pick a Gore opera- •· The former and once-again frontRaones os consodered very smart, t1vc like former White House cn unrunner, according to staff specula- is now somewhat experienced on sci_ Jack Quinn or Gore's present tion , is National Security Adviser . Capotol Holl as a result of hos work choef of staff.. Ron Klain, to succeed San<l¥-l!erger, who has the advan- on the balanced budget pact, and Bowles. tages of being an old, close Clinton would be the nation 's first AfricanMorton Kondracke Is extt:ulive as"ociate, a developer of big projects American White House chief of editor of Roll Call, the newSpaper of Capitol HID.) -- including ea rly NATO enlarge- staff. When White House.chief of staff Erskine Bowles' son left his White House internship this summer. he had one request for senior staffers: Please, sc;nd my father home by Christmas. Ever since he agreed to return to Washington from North Carolina following President Clinton's reelection last November, Bowles has been saying he wanted to go back by the end of 1997. ,·n · hl•story .:T,oday f . :By The Associated Prese Today is Thursday. Oct. 9, the 282nd day of 1997. There arc 83 days left in lhC year. • • Toduy's Highlight in History : On Oct. 9. 1888. the puhlic was first admitted to the Washington MonumcnL On lh is date : . In 1635, religious dissident Roger Williams was banished from the Mass·achusetts Bay Colony. In 1701 , the Collegiate School of Connecticut- Ja1er Yale Universitywas chartered in New Haven. In 1776. a group of Spanish missionaries settled in present-day San Fran~isco. In 1930, Laura Ingalls became the first woman to fly across the United States as she completed a nine-stop journey from Roosevelt Field in New York to Glendale, Calif. · In 1936. the first generator at Boulder (later Hoover) Dam began transl]litting electricity to Los Angeles. .,_ • He reiterated t~e-wish just last week, after it was bruited about that he might be responsible for putting together a bipanisan tobacco agreemcnr as he did this year's budget deal. ' " Don't give me any job that lasts into next year," he told colleagues. . There'sjust one problem with his depanure strategy:_ Every time he tries to bring up the idea of finding a replacement and working out a transition, Clinton changes the subject. "Erskine has even confronted him and- said to the president, 'You have to look at this,"' said one senior staffer. "Clinton says, 'Why? If I " don 't. you won 't leave.'" As a n:sult of.this dance, White House aides and informed outsiders say they haven't the slightest idea who Bowles' successor will be -- but . some think that Clinton is wasting I I A memorial service for Arnold Rupert Knight, 94, who dieOai his residence on Sept. 7, 1997, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Graveside services were conducted on Oct. 6 at the Fraternal Cemetery, Belington, W. Va. Masonic services were observed. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, P. 0. Box 703, Pomeroy. Arrangements were completed by the Middlepon Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. IMansfield 172' I• IND. Meigs announcement • IColumbus 176' I ~ ~ Club to meet The Big Bend Farm Antiques W.VA. Pt. Today's weather·forecast Ohio Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms east...South central and southwest before midnight...Otherwise clearing. Lows 45 to 50 northwest and in the 50s elsewhere except ncar 60 far south. • . Friday... Partly to mostly sunny. High in the 70s except upper 60s extreme northeast.. Extended foreo:ast Saturday ... Fair. Lows from the lower 40s northcast...45 to 55 elsewhere. Highs in the 70s. Sunday ... Fair and warm. l:.ows in the 50s. Highs' SO to 85. Monday ... A chance of showers. Lows 55 to 60. Highs in the 70s. Fog could form by morning over much ·of Buckeye State By The A11oclated Press I The passage of a cold front tonight, spreading cool air over damp surfaces, could produce fog, over much of Ohio by morning, forecast. crs said. The threat of rain will end as skies clear overnight. After the fog clears, Ohio skies will become mosdy sunny. Highs will he in the 70s. Fair weather is forecast for the weekend with temperatures warming into the 80s by Sunday. The record-high temp<:rature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 89 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 29 in 1989. Sunset tonight will be at '7:01 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:37a.m. Aeross the nation Rain fell in the Northwcs~ ~arly today while unseasonably warm weather continued for yet another day in the East. Showers and thunderstorms were expected today in the Mississippi and Ohio Valley regions ahead of a cold front, with storms reaching to eastern Minnesota and Wisconsin. Fair and dry weather in the East was expected to stretch from New England thtough the Southeast. with some isolated storms in Georgia and Florida, and the western areas of Pennsylvania and New York. Some storms were · predicted in Oklahoma and Texas, while dry .weather was forcc~~St for the Rockies. Club will meet Monday, 7:30p.m., in the Meigs High School Library. Meigs EMS logs 2 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded two calls for as.<istancc Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:40a.m., Portland Road, Shirley Powell, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:01 p.m., Third Street, Racine, Patrick Snider, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Racine squad assisted. --Court news-Civil suit filed Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one party against another. It docs not establish guil.t or innocence. Ford Motor Credit Company, Dearborn, Mich., seeks to $16,708.89 plus interest and court costs from Dean A. and Alina L. Caldwell, Pomeroy, on a delinquent promissory note. Case dismissed A civil case by Nancy L. Zeogler, et al ., versus Bradley A. Maston was dismissed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Maston is to pay court costs. Divol'te asked On Oct 3. Janet L. Lucas, Langsville, filed for divorce from Ricky Ray Lucas, Guysville. Marriage license A marriage license was grani'Cd recently to Alfred A. Duff. 51, Langsville, and Tami G. Hunnell, 39. · Racine. Judgment entry In a judgment entry from Meigs County Common Pleas Court, a judgment of $4,544.58 was awarded to Home National Bank, Racine, from Bryan Betzing. Racine Council... continued from page 1 Plumbing Inspector is to inspect the plumbing at the new fire house and if approved, Hartley Construction will pour the floor in the meeting room section of the new building. Hill also reported that the metal for the building should arrive Thumlay with erection to begin Friday or Monday morning. Hill also reported lhat AEP will relocate a power pole and will remove the wiring on Fifth Street in front of the new firehouse . Council recessed until 7 p.m. on' Monday, October 20. Attending, were Mayor Hill, Clerk Lyons, Firefighter Neigler, Bobbie Roy, Rizer, and Councilmen Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, John Dudding. Dale Hart, and Larry Wolfe. The Daily Sentinel Stocks We want to change the waY. you look at monuments Am Ele Power .....................45"1. Akzo ......................................91~ AmrTech ...............................67'!. Alhland 011 ......................... 53').. ATIT ................ ;,·.................45"1. Bank One ...:......................... 58~. Bob Evans ............................ 19~ Borg·Wifner ........................,59\ Champlon ........ -~.. --.............. 19~. Charm Shps .......................... 5"1. City Holdlng ..........................39'!. FedeJWI Mogul .........................41 Gannett ................................. 55~ Goodyear .............................69"1. Kmart ............................ :......13.,_ Landa End ............................. 29'!. Limited .................................. 23\ Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20% OVB ....................................... 35~ One Valley .............................37% Peoples ................................. 45% Prem Fln1 .............................. .21% Rockwell .........:......................55'o RD/Shell ...............................57'!. Shoney's-................................ 5'1• Star Bank ............................. 47'/o Wendy's ..................,............. 22~ Worthlngton ............................ 20 Let us create a memorial just for you. -·-*- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. Hospital .news Holzer Medical Center . Wednesay, O.:L 8 • Discharged Mrs. David Corey and son; Davil Hill, Ronald Hart and Jacob Miller. Veterans Memorial Wednesday, Oct. 8 - No discharges or admissions. Qualitt memorials since 1890 POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Muon Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallli County Display Yal'lf 155 Main St YS . Sale 1'1nyl Floor Covering • 1S Patterns in stock ·12ft. wide Sale Sq. Yd. Hunting· Season . .SpeCI ' 1-<c.,.. ·a1 . ·. P11mrray, Ohio 4~71'19, Ph. 992-11~1'1 . Second J'I('Stnge paid at Pomeroy, Ohln. ' cla5~ •· • ;; 1- Sale Gun ' Cabinets the Ohio POSTM~STER: Sl:nd .1dt.lr~n Ctltrect ionl to The Daily Sentinel , Ill (\lutl St., Pomeroy , Ohio 4~101J . SUBSCRIPTION RATES a, C•rrWr or Motor Roule One Week ........................ .. ......... ,...... ....... S2.1MI One Mt)nth ............ ... ....... .............. ....... $M .7U - Huge selection of styles & wood finishes One Ye:.r ................................,... .........•• $ 104 .110 Oail~ ........ U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 47.00-48.50, few 49.00; plants 48.00-49.50. ~arpet Obiu Vallcy Putllishing C'omp;my/Oanncll Co., ~nd Barrows and gilts: fully 50 cents to 1.00 lower; demand fair to moderate. ffiffifR DIAN Puhlishet.l ever~ nOemoon, Monday through Frid~y. Ill Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhc Mtmbtr: 1b~ 1\sMX"intcd Prcu. N.:wsparcr As10el11tlun. report .~ ·' ' .. (USPS liJ-'MO) Today's livestock ANDERSON'S 27th annual Bob Evans... Continued from page 1 ~r-memorabilia for sale. Along with festival a fresh and exciting event and shirts, key chains and mugs, Bob to provide our guests with the expe- Evans sells their own food "products rience they arc looking for," said as well. Porter. "We are looking fqrward to the big Th~< ,weekend's schedule ·added crowds," said Tina Lewis, who was cloggcrs. line dancing, a barbershop found helping with the display. "We quartet, a draft horse hitch and one of can't wait for the nice and friendly the world's fa.<tcst pumpkin carvers. people to come to have a good time. Along '!'ith the new additions, We arc psyched - bring the people some of the older ones have remained on." through the years. One large contriBob Evans Farm Manager Ray bution to the fcsti val is the over I 50 McKinniss said. "All indications craftspeople that come from I0 states show. it could be one of the largest to sell their crafts. Porter said that festivals ever. We arc gcuing a lot of there is even a waiting list for those phone calls from all over the Midinterested in selling their crafts. west. U the weather holds up we \Ifill Since the festival starts Friday be alright." morning, the Bob Evans Farm workOther farm employees stated that ers arc trying to put on a lithe finish- set-up is ahead of schedulc .and that ing touches for the weekend celebra- they are prepared for a big crowd . tion. The farm's workers were found ."It's all about making people haplate yesterday afternoon completing py," concluded Porte<. many of their ta.~ks before the outside craft<pcoplc and community groups come in to set up. As with any festival, there are usually souvenirs sold and Bob Evans definitely has a lot to offer in that department. Ladies from the general store and craft bam were trying to get their display completed putting out the newest festival T-shirts and oth- poles should he arriving soon. Again Bank of $2,000 and the sale of tickthis year the village has "freed " the ets in the Delta Queen boaiding lottery of $798. h was voted to make parking meters for the season. What will replace the mums in the $250 donation to the tourism hoard.· Bill Quickie announced an ope..; 50 large pots around town was dishouse in observance of his 20 yean{ cussed and it was reported that Sarah in' business on Oct. 24, and Bobbr Fisher is working on that. Chapman Karr announced her grand reopening also noted that shrubs are available at a reasonable price from a local nurs- of Hartwell House to take place ·Nov. 14-1 S to kick-off her Christm.,~ ery if needed. Treasurer Dottie Musser reported promot'oon. A downtown cleanup session wOS: that the Association cleared $1 ,879 OQ the duck derby. She also gave a set for Monday al 5 p.m. The nexC report on the cost of having the Delta regular meeting of the Associatiol'( Queen come to Pomeroy. Total will be held on Nov. 5, 8:30 a.m. in expense was $2,697 .97, handled the Trinity Church basement. through a donation .from the Farmers a: A. R. Knight MICH. young sons. There were "The. Godly Sons of Michigan" ; there were guys whose shirts read, "Harley Davidson Open House, York, Pa." and "Hard Rock Cafe." There were Cal Ripken shirts and Tommy Hilfiger shirts. There was the Vietnam vet with a baseball cap that said "USS Kcarsage." There was a blind man with a seeing-eye dog and a fellow in a motorized wheelchair. There were a lot of guys from "Sylacauga, Alabama." And I like the idea of a man you just met paning with the words, "Bless you." I met a former New York City policeman, injured on duty in the South Bronx, now living in Mel bourne, Fla. He told me, abashed. that his father had been anti-Semitic -- but that as for himself, since he had found Christ in Florida, he just loved Jews. (Maybe he was looking for a convert No .ale.) There is something weird abou1 how the super-libs treat the so-called religious right. When the putative right-wing says. "Judge people hy the content of their 'charactcr. not the color of their skin," the super-libs say, "No, no, no, that'.s not what Dr. King really meant." When they say there has heen anti-Semitism and racism in their ranks in the past and it must stop. the supcr-libs say. "Don't trust 'em." When they say they have sinned and should treat women better. the sup<:r-libs say. "They arc still sexist chauvinis"." What a smart way to bring people in from the flanks' For me, I find it hard to get crol with a guy who wears aT-shirt that reads : "Keep Working for the Lord- The Pay 's Not Much. hut the Retirement Is Out of This World. " Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of "Values · Matter Most" and is the. host or the weekly public tdevision program "Thi11k Tank." Clinton stalls on new chief of staff 4 Open air theater. .• Continuedfrompagel OHIO We ath er Tlluredly, October 9, 1997 not uncommon :Associated Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON -The world runs on computers and. in a sense, com"puters run the world. But all this technological progress comes at a price. a ·new problem psychologists call computer phobia. It is everywhere - in private industry, in government and in the home. For many p<:ople computers are wondrous machines offering access to a vast -world of knowledge. - But to others they are impersonal monsters that react to an errant key :stroke with this brusque message : "You have performed an illegal operation. :This computer will shut down." · . .. When the car or the dishwasher breaks down, p<:ople curse the machine. Of<en wh~n the computer malfunctions. the first reaction is, "What have I. done wrong?" . Nowhere is the problem of computer phobia likely to show up the most ·than in the federal government. The government has millions of computers. :Literally. . • Larry Irving, assistant secretary of commerce for communications and :information, said there are people "who resist and p<:ople who are intimi-. :dated" by the increasingly technological focus of their jobs. "It's a problem, but it's not insurmountable," he said. "You just have to find a reason for people to ~et over it." . Irving cited the man at the top of the government. "My sense is the pres-ident did nOI spend a lot of time doing personal e-mail until his daughter :went to college," he said. : .-.A lot of p<:ople an: emballllssed about saying they 're afraid of computers," said Carol Goldberg. a clinical psychologist who conducts workshops • 10 help corporations deal with technological stress. , Michelle WeiI, a cliniClll psychologist in Orange. Calif., and co-author of • the hook, "TechnoStrcss: Coping with Stress at Work, at Home, at Play." : said about 15 percent of people love technology and up to 25 percent of the · rest are what she called "resi~ters." . "The resisters will have higher stress, lower productivity. less efficiency :and higher workers comp c!aims." she said. · . As the biggest user of computer~ has the government seen greater absen: tccism as technology grows? ~ "1 susp<:ct that may he true," said Don Heffernan. assistan_t chief in for: mation officer at the General Services Administration, the government prop·: crty agency. : · A year ago. every GSA employee was given Internet access, Heffernan :said. "Going into that we knew there were going to he people, even p<:oplc · who used computers a bit. who were going to he intimidated by the Inter: net." he said. To help employees adjust to the new technology. GSA Administrator · David Barram urged those who were cxp<:ricnced in using the Internet to "becomc five-minute tutors" for those intimidated lly the technology. · •. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Page2 By Btn Wattenberg 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Aslowas SINGLE COP¥PRICE .................... ········--- ~~Cents 211 8 Suhscrthtn n01 dcsirin' tn pay tht '"atTier mRy ~mil in tdYance diiYcl to Tile Daily Sent inti on ltht«.six 01' ll month t'oasis. Credit Will be ginn carrier each wrek. Daybed Special Berbers, Saxony Carpet, ~ulptures, Trackless and commercial Styles • White or Almond Bed • 4" Foam Mattress • 2 King Size Pillows • Coverlet SetS :.'!::; 191 Free Quotes, Free Removal of old carpet ·Glider Rocker ·sate • Oak &Maple Finishes • Assorted Fabrics ·Lifetime Startinl at onl~ . , +- ·-r1 ' Mattress Sale Duraposture Reg. Sale SZSI S\2t S499 S33t sm S471 - fulto. pc ... lilg Sot Reg. Sale S369 1199 1699 ~' 1999 1649 SJ!.all ea. . Sate sm sm 1u• 1669 No subscription toy mail pcrmiued in l!lrelll where hnrnt canirr ~noil:r is i\'I'Hilat'olr. 11199 Sl9! ' P'uhlitllcr rcscnoestt.e ri11ht to 111djusr r~ttrs durinJihr subKriplion period. Subscr~ptit'ln Ulr cha.tgu tnty ht imj'lltmrnled by r;hRnJinjl ttle duu1ion ~r the subscript inn . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsklt Mdf:s co.. ly IJ Weeks .................................. ...............$27.30 21i Wteki ............................... ... ,,............. $S3.K2 .'i2Wetks .............. ·· -············· ..,.......... S1US.S6 btes O.tlldt Mttp COIIftfJ 13 Wec:ks ................................................. $29 . ~ 21i Wctks................................................. S56.6K 51 'tYeeks............................................... $109.72 Monday thru · Saturday 9:3D-5:00 ANDERSO. N ~S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 992·3671 POMEROY ,, �• I •· .. • t The Daily Sentinel Sports Th_~u~~~·~y~,Od~~o~be~r~9~,1~99~7-----------------~-----------------P-o_me __ro~y-•_M_Id_d_le~po--rt~,O-h_l_o__________________________Th_e_o_a_ll~y-Se __ nt_ln_e_I•_P_a~ge~5; Page4 Trimble to host Southern in Hocking Division battle Friday Thursday, October 9, 1997 By SCOn WOLFE ' and galloped 18 yards to the Eastern Sentinel Corre1pondent 21-yard line . Either Southern will have a hey· Southern picked up a first down day against Waterford or trouble on an Ash run , but then a hold pushed with Trimble after Trimble, now 2-4, Southern back to the 23 yard line. defeated Waterford 42-0 last week at Expecting a key on ace runner Ash, Waterford. This week Southern vis- Southern sent their main back in its Trimble for a key banle in the Tri- motion. Eastern followed the decoy Valley Conference Hocking Division and Adam Cumings waltzed into the race. end zone unscathed, runn ing throu gh Last week against Eastern, the . 'II segment of pasture untrodden by Southern Tornoooes took an early any Eagle defender. Writesel added command, then staved off several the extra-point kick , and Southern led Eastern rallies to win the "Battle of 7-0 at the 6:44 mark of the first periMeigs County" 7-0 Saturday night at od . Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Ash is still among area leaders in Racine. many categories, while Cumings, Southern improves to 4·2 overall equally talented gets much credit as and is in a three-way tie for f11st in a hard-hitting lead blocker. Jonathan the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Evans, also ranks among league leadDivision at 1-0. ers as only a freshman and is improvJason Writesel had a interception ing with every game. to spark the Tornado win . Writcsel Barr credtts Southern's massive back stepped, recoiled, assaulted his line with great offensive and defenprey and intercepted the Eastern pass sive showings over the season. If Orioles record 3-0 victory over Indians in ALCS opener ' By RONALD BLUM BALTIMORE (AP)- The way he started the AL championship series, you'd think Brady Anderson had an "S" across his chest. · He leaped high to save a home run. Three minutes later, he homered on Cleveland's v~ry first pitch of the game. Talk about super starts. "I don't think there have been many times in my career where I've hit the first pitch for a home run," Anderson said after leading Baltimore to a 3-0 victory Wednesday night in the AL championship series opener. "So it's very doubtful that anything like that · had happened, taking a home run away and then hit· ting one on the next pitch." Anderson's homer was enough for Scott Erickson, who allowed four hits - all singles - in eight shutout innings. Randy Myers finished with a 1-2-3 ninth, and Baltimore, which also got a two-run homer from Roberto Alomar, was just three wins homer off Charles Nagy, who pitchaway from its first World Series trip es Game 2 tonight against Jimmy Key. since 1983. This time, Anderson crushed Chad "No question about it, Brady's a big-game player," Orioles manager Ogea 's curvevall over the 25-foot Davey Johnson said. "He rises to the ·scoreboard in right field for the 31st occasion. He's not intimidated by any leadoff homer of his career and sec· ond in the playoffs. situation he's in." "I had a very good year thfs' year," Anderson made a highlight-film play to end the first, jumping to grab said Anderson, whose homer total Manny Ramirez's two-out shot that dropped to 18 this season. "Obviwould have been a home run over the ously, I didn't hit 50 home runs. But I had never been to the postseason 7-foot wall in right-center. "!really didn ' t have any doubt! until last year. Once you get a taste was going to catch the ball ," Ander- of the postseason, that's what it's all about." son said. Anderson went the other way in Cleveland, riding high after beat· ing the Yankees twice to overcome a the third, doubling up the ieft-center . 2- 1 deficit in the first round of the field gap,' and Alomar followed with a homer to nearly the same spot as playoffs, went thud. "His home run after that put an Anderson's. exclamation point on it," Jndians "I was just looking for a hall up manager Mike Hargrove said. in the zone, and he threw me a high Anderson hit 50 homers during curveball," said Alomar, who won the regular season in 1996 and began the Game 4 clincher of last year 's last year 's first-round series be~ween series with a 12th-inning homer off Baltimore and Cleveland wtth a Jose Mesa. Erickson, winless in seven postseason starts before beating Seattle last week, combined with Myers to extended Cleveland's scoreless streak to 13 innings. Erickson got 14 outs on grounders, struck out t~ree. walked none and allowed just one runner to get past first. "We went into a buzz saw by the name of Scott Erickson," Hargrove said. With all the attention focused on . the superb starters of Atlanta and Florida in the other league, it's easy to overlook Erickson. He's allowed just three runs and II hits in 14 213 innings in two playoff starts, striking out nine. "They hit some missiles, but I lucked out tonight," Erickson said. "Every time they hit the ball real hard, it was right al somebody or it carried to the outfield." On an unusually . warm autumn night - the gametime temperature was 75 degrees - Erickson relied heavily on his breaking ball, throw- ing 61 of90 pitches for strikes. Orioles manager Davey Johnson, knowing how competitive Erickson is, didn't want to tell him Myers would pitch the ninth, delegating the task to pitching coach Ray Miller. "It's OK," Erickson said. "It's not time for personal goals right now." Hargrove didn 't think Cleveland was hurt by not facing Erickson before this year. "He didn't break in any new pitches or new deliveries," Hargrove said. "He didn'tthrow with his left hand. He just threw very good stuft'." Ogea, 5-2 against the Orioles coming in, allowed six hits in six innings, striking out three and walk· ing two. The way it turned out, .one mistake was too much. "Ogea kept them in the game, you have to give him credit," Andersorl said, "but Scott was too . good tonight." Notes: lt.was the first shutout in the AL championship series since Game 6 in 1995, when Cleveland beat Seattle 4-0. ... The game was played in a very NL·Iike 2 hours, 33 minutes . ... Cal Ripken tied an AL championship series record for third basemen with six assists in a nine· inning game .... Eric Davis didn 't start because Johnson thought it would be too draining to play Games I and 2, have chemotherapy Friday and come back Saturday for Game 4. Davis entered as a defensive replace· ment in the seventh. ... Cleveland added left-hander Brian Anderson to its roster for the series and dropped infielder Enrique Wilson . .. : Brian Giles of the Indians took a possible two-run homer away from Lenny Webster with a leaping catch against the left-field wall in the sixth. By BEN WALKER ATLANTA (AP)- His home run sat led so far into the right-Held seats that Ryan Klesko stood at the plate, admiring his accomplishment. After the game, he was equally i)llpressed by what his team had done Wednesday against the Rorida Marlins. ' ; " We played good defen se, Tom· my pitched a great game and we swung the bats well - just typical Atlanta Braves baseball, " Klesko Said. : A day after embarrassing themin the opener of the NL championship series, Tom Glavine and the Braves bounced back: Looking every bit like the club that has often excelled in October, Atlanta put down the upstart Marlins 7-1 to tie the series at one game cac h. ; "This team just picks itself up and l)lovcs on. After what happened, we knew what we had to do," Klesko said. Klesko and Chipper Jones hit ~elves ,.,, ,. ,,,, ,,••, 3 to get a lot tougher." If the Braves were feeling the pressure to perform, neither Glavine nor his teammates showed it. "Today was a good example," said Glavine, who allowed just three hits in 7 213 innings. "We did not panic, we didn't come into the locker room tense today. We knew there were a lot mon: games to play. Sure, we were upsettha! we lost last night, but once that game was over, it w~ forgotten ." . His assessment of Wednesday's ·game: "That was much more typical Braves,style baseball." · " Realistically, for us, unless we're facing elimination, we don't look at any game as a must-win," Glavine said. "But we didn't want to go to Miami down 2-0 and having to play three times down there." Jones was satisfied. In the opener, his misplay in the first inning put the Braves in a big hole and they never recovered. In this game, he played fiawless- ' .- without a miscue. The Marlins, who did not make an error in Game I and never trailed, fell behind when Keith Lockhart followed with a triple off the wall in right-center. it. " Two outs later, Klesko Oung his While Jones made a routine play bat and stood at the plate to watch his on the first batter of the day, the Mar- . eighth career postseason homer, lins' afternoon in the field began with including three this year. a bad omen. Kenny Lofton led off with a bunt that two-time Gold Glove catcher Charles Johnson fielded cleanly. but then threw past first base on a play scored as a single and an error. Johnson had gone 175 games since June 23, 1996, without an .. Winless Eastern. I Loaded with options, low miles. •11 900°0 $11 ::GRAND RE-OPENING ·. '96 BONNEVILLES OCTOBER 9TH, lOTH & 11TH • 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·2635 1-800-426-5581 . ....J. . lit Credit Terms BIG! Watch For Our Full Page Ad! ~if Lay-Aways Good color selection. Low miles. Mondey.Frtday 9:30-6:00 Saturda 9-3 The Southern varsity volleyball team claimed another win by defeating South Gallia 15-3 and 15 -8 Wednesday night. Southern (12-6) was led by Kim lhlc with cight;oints, senior Cynthia Caldwell wit~ scvon points. Kara King with six. Kim Sayre four, Stacy Lyons three. and Jenny Friend '96 GUND PRIX South Gallia (8-10) was led by Rachel Waugh . .Kim Clark and Jessica Clary with three each and Tanya cassette! $11 990 00 Haner with two points. '95 RIVIERA ,,., , ..., Kim Sayre was 50-54 selling with two aces. Cctldwell was 9- 10 serving with one ace and nine kills. Stacy Lyons had three aces. nne hlod ond i-2 spiking. Kim Ihie was 11-12 serving with nine kills. Kati Cummins had a hlock. King had three aces. Soulhcrn claimed the reserve game 14- 16. 15'-4. and 15-1. I '95 CAD. SEDAN DEVILLE r 100 lb Cylinder (?!) · Try Us Out For All Your Photofinishin Needs SWI~ntR LOHSE Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Chartu Alflle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION . PH. 992·2955 E. Main Service Pomeroy, Oh. 07015, I C. (614) 992·6614 • (800) 837-1094P POMEROY, OHIO 45769 r.t1\~ '!!!~ t c,'BUICK'" · ~~~ .00 ••• NO MONEY DOWN% THAT~s RIGHT~ .. l ' .',' I ,, NO MONEY DOWN! 996 CHEVY CORS 4 Dr., auto., air, stereo .... more. 1996 OLDS CIERA V6, auto., air, PW, Fit.; cassette.· sggggoo 799500 OR 818800 PER MONTH 8 OR $21200 PER MONTH their rcccntiOurnamcnl draw. $2830 . . . _ •996 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME OR BUICK REGAL V6, auto., air, stereo. loaded! 00 OR 8271~o, 12,999 1 tax 1·5 I DOWN! and Autl.!mn Thomas. Niki Mills had live for the Rebels. Ashli Montgomery eight. April London four. Kristin Gihson three. and Stacy White one. Rankings report: After a dismal start. coach Howie Caldwell's Torriadocs hnvc ·improved to 12-o on the sca~on nnd moved Into 13th spot in the · Ohio High Sclwol Vollcyhall Coaches' statewide poll. Waterford. now 17-3. moved into lith, while Eastern. which hasn 'tlost a game since last week's 1.2th place ranking. dropped out of I he top fifteen. Eastern was rnnkcd first seed in " Pharmacy ZERO$ Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-4 I I' See One or Our Clerks For Details or The Fuji. Tru Color Film Club Car~ · : Have 6 Rolls DeveJoped And Get The Seventh Roll Developed FREE . Long 1-8. Despite ailing knees, Steve Durst blasted through the line with force last week and proved that he still can run the ball. Late in the game Durst relieved Matt Bissell at quarterback and again proved he can throw the football. Bissell is equally talented at running the EHS otlensc which is lacking nothing more than some con· sistency. Eastern and Federal Hocking are similar teams with similar records. Only one team will remain winless after Friday's tilt . Game time is 7:30. Southern was lod by Sarah Brauer. who had an awesome night. with 22 points. Hcathor Dailey had eight. Stacy Wilson five. Fallon Roush five, and two each from Laraine Lawson * Unvented Heater Construction I Register for DOOR PRIZES to be given away October 19 at 5:00 . I Exp. From original110 or US C-41 proem rolls. to host Federal Hocking Need Propane for Cooking * Heating Water • Tree Decorations • Collectibles • Ornaments • Lights • Trimming • Wreaths • Dolls • Gifts • Artificial Trees • Candles • Much More! II Ext. We mu st cut down on our mistakl!s Southern volleyball teams beat South Gallia in twinbi/1 $14 two. .·•••...•. ... I Any Any ,. ·P-------------------------------------. I 2nd Set Free EVERYDAY! 4'' Doubles JV2" Doubles $ 99 $ and make them earn it." Kick-off is 7:30 from Dave Bost.on Sr.. field in at Buchtel. DO Loaded! Friday could start a new tradition. , Game ume is 7:30. Rankings report: In the state Cleveland Clinic compu ter football rankings, Division VI, Racinc·South' ern IS ranked 13th in the thirty-one team Region 23. Miller, a Tri- Valley Conference opponent is ranked ninth. · Glouster-Trimble 19th, and Eastern is tied for 27th with five other team s. Swisher & Lohse Photo Center loss at Wellston . Jeremiah Bentley has pulled in 18 passes for 240 yards. Chad Hanson has caught 12 for 168 yards and John Davidson nine for 206 yards. The Marauders have a co upl e of key injuries. Their outstanding senior linebacker/center Jason Roush is listed as doubtful due to a severe leg bruise and junior defensive end/guard Rusty Stewan is li st for the season after undergoing shoulder surgery. "Nelsonville-York is a very good football team." Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "They do a great job of both running and passing the ball . Plus they arc very strong on defen se. yards including nine touchdowns. In last week's win over the Vikings, Robey saw his first action all year on defense and responded with three interceptions. Nelsonville-York has 17 starters returning from last years team that finished with a 6-4 mark. The Marauders are led on offense by the running attack of Justin Roush and Matt Williams. Roush, a sophomore fullback, has picked up 552 yards in 93 carries. Williams, a senior tailback, has carried 107 times for 452 yards. Quarterback Brad Davenport has been putting up some impressive numbers of late. The senior is 44 of 78 for 710 yards for the season . He is coming ofT a 187 yard performance through the air in last week's 34·28 pay·off with the younger talent somc- Jake Jackson two for 31. Two former By SCOTI WOLFE Meigs Countians. Justin and Matt w~cre down the road. Sentinel Correspondent Chuck Vogt hos been the FH Edwards, have been two strongholds On Friday, Eastern will host the quarterback of record. He is ,a good on the Federal Hocking dclcnsivc and Federal Hocking Lancers in the Eagles' homecoming game at East transition man and a decent passer. offensive lines. At Southern, Eastern's Abc Rach His main targets are Jason Sharp, Shade River Stadium. Eastern remains winless at 0-6 and . Jake Jackson. Josh Harris and Daniel had i' fumble · recovery and seven is 0-1 in the TVC Hocking Division Whitlatch. Jason Sharp and Travis tackles for Eastern. while Chris after a 7-0 loss to Southern last week. Sharp are potent weapons in the Buchanan and Bissell each had six. That was the first time Southern had backfield with sharp running for 188 Josh HAger had a sack . For Eastern. won two games in i row·against East· yards against Belpre. Vogt also can Sanderslushed II times for 36 yards. em since 1985 and 1986 and only the scramble, having a 129-yard game Durst led with 13-51. Long was 8-23 and Rach 1-10. Kchl caught two third time in school history ( 1972- against Belpre. Vogt has been plagued by shoul- passes for 39 yards. Wes Sanders 11973). Last year. Federal Hocking fin- der injuries throughout the season, 33. Adam Sanders 1-10 and Shaun ished the season at5·5 aod 4-1 in the but threw for 102 yards last week TVC Hocking Division, gond enough with on£ interception. Last week a young Federal Hocking team fe'll 46for second place. The Lancers arc under the guid- 12 to a bolstered-up Miller Falcon ance of Dave Richards. longtime crew. Miller, once the epitome of the Trimble High coach and employee, league, is now in line for a possible who has put together an innovative, play-off berth . Federal, meanwhile, exciting offense that has made the lost50-18to Wellston two weeks ago 310 E. MAIN ST. Lancers competitive in 1997. and has fallen off the pace because of Although the Lancers arc .... .they too many tu[llovers; four fumbles and have been in every game. Richards an interception. One bright spot, was an assistant last year at the however, is the speed of Jason Sharp, who has run early kickoff 'returns school. The Lancc~s notched 35 points in back 70 and 85 yards respectively in a 48-35 loss to Belpre and arc capa- each of the last two games. Eastern's hle of an cxplnsi vc offensive night. special teams will have to be espeThey run a Pro nlknsivc .ct and 4-4 cially tuned to counter Sharp's speed. Against Wellston, Federal's ground defense. The Lancers lost 18 starters to game whs limited to 65 yards lasr graduacion. nine ofiCnsc and nine week,' led by Bun Kasler. Sharp ' defense. so Richards' wnrk should caught four passes for 62 yards and I 7\l\ Proudly Announces • i error, and set a major league record for catchers this year for most consecutive games ( 123) in a season ,,,, o,,,, FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. .. -••- ' ·3 - save ly at third base, and also drove in three runs with three hits. Getting past his Game I problems was simple, he said. "I have a system down pat," he said. "You take the car ride home with your spouse, you rant and rave and cuss and whatnot. When you get out of the car, you just forget about went into last weeks conteSt unde~ feated . The Buckeyes feature a high powered offense and a good defense. The Buckeyes arc averaging 29.3 points a game and arc giving up R.2 points. Meigs on the other had is scoring 25 points a con.test, while giving up 16 a game. Leading the Buckeye offensive attack is a pair of juniors, quarterback Ben Rolley and tailback Eric Glass. Robey is a six-foot. 175-poundcr who has thrown for 663 yards on the cr rankings. The Marauders won their lirst year. He has completed 41 of 93 with three games to Gallia Academy, four interceptions and two touch· Athens and River Valley, but have downs. His favorite receivers are J.D. dropped their last three games to Tol- Shaw with .16 catches for 206 yards · sia, Wheeling Central and Wellston . and Trey Wilson with six for 119 Nelsonville-York is coming oil a yards. Glass is a 5-8, 160-poundcr 20-12 win over last year's co-cham· who has carried 121 times for 749 pion Vinton County. The Vikings By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs football team will try and end its three game-losing streak Friday night when they travel to Ncl· son ville-York 10 play the Buckeyes. The Buckeyes are currently 6-0-on the year and 1-0 in the Ohio Division of the Tri-Valley Conference. The Buckeyes are ranked seventh in Division IV in the the latest Associated Press rankings, and are first in their division in Region 15 in the comput· . Although the odds are in South- ·. , em's favor, Southern has to overcome ~ the tradition at Glouster Stadium ana has to be one hu ndrcd percent ready to play. When is the la>ttime South>· ·• ern defeated Trimble? ready to play four solid quarters with· out any bad downs. The SHS offense should take care of itself against a once struggling Tomcat defense. · Last week Brady Trace Jhrew nine completi ons for 54 yards to main n:ceivers Robbie Cooper (3·55), Josh McClelland 2-15 and Josh Limo (2· 9). ·Limo added 34 yards in the air while also doing some quarterback time as Trimble had 98 total yards in the air. Trimble has improved its running game also as Robbie Cooper rushed for 11 8 yards on just eight carries. Trace had 35 and Collura twenty. Unbeate·n Nelsonville-York to host Meigs Braves tally 7-1 win over Marlins to tie title series two-run homers off Alex Fernandez. while Glavine, given an early 5-0 lead. pitched shutout ball into the ctghth inning. The Braves' defense, the downfall in a 5-3 loss in Game I, looked sharp in making every play. "I said it last night: The Brav~s aren't going to get excited about one loss," Marlins manager Jim Leyland said . "They came back today and did everything almost perfect." The best-of-seven series shifts to Florida for Game 3 on Friday night. Rookie Tony Saunders, 3-0 with a 1.65 ERA against Atlanta this season, faces John Smaltz. The loss was Florida's first in postseason play, following four wins earlier in the playoffs. As much as tbe Marlins hoped, they knew the real Braves were bound to show up soon, especially after several mistakes made all five runs against Greg Mad· dux unearned in Game I. "We knew that wasn' t typical of them," Rorida first ba5eman Jeff Conine said . "We knew it was going With the exception of Miller's loss, the backfield n:mains intact with Anthony Collura and Robbie Cooper returning attailhllck. Brady Trace moved from fullback to quarterback. Trace has proven to be a good passer with targets Josh Limo, Rick Noll and Robbie Cooper. Carl Fouts had joined Cooper and Trace in the back· field at times and is ac·apablc runner. Trimble's inexperience has shown in ,big losses. to Symmes Valley and Chesapeake (56-20). Coach Dave Barr at Southern said, "This is not your old Southern team from the past, and Trimble is not the old Trimble." Barr is right, but Southern had better be ready as Trimble smashed Waterford last week 42-0 after struggling through the early part of the season. Trimble is capable of the big play, something Southern, on occasion, has been known to give up. The Southern defense will have to be Southern is to vye for the TVC crown, they must make a good showing Friday against an unpredictable Trimble team. Last year Trimble finished the season at6-4overall and 3-2 in the TVC Hocking Di vision, a third place finish. The Tomcats lost 13 players from last year's club, six offense and seven defense, but has a stron g nucleus with nine overall starters returning. Coach Phil Faires is in his fourth season at the school with a 17·13 I record and was pan of the TVC cochampionshill.in 1995. Trimble runs out of an !·formation . and runs a standard 5-2 defense. Trimble losses inciuded three-year starter at quarterback Zach Miller, wide-receiver Eric Reynolds. Tim Osborne. an ace runner, and Chris Shafer. Addittonally. Trimble lost its ent're interior offensive and defensive , line: At one po,int . Trimble has had seven freshmen on the fi eld. - -· 996 PONTIAC GRAND loaded, auto., air, stereo, PW, Pl. 11,99900 oR *25S':o. 8 NO MONEY DOWN • �•• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Thurlday, Octoa,er 9, 1997 Meigs Marauder Band honored Senior bandsman Scott Sellers was chosen outstanding soloist and the flag corps again placed first. . AI the Sept. 27 competition, tbe Marauders went 10 Grove City for the invitational. There music and marching execQtion in the contest won for the Meigs band a first in class A and third overall while the Oag corps remained undefeated with another first place trophy and second overall. The six-week compelition season will conclude on Oct. 25 at Cooper Stadium in Columbus when the Marauder Band will march in state finals for its ninth consecutive 'lppearance. Dingess is assisted in directinl! the band by Dave Deem, Missy VanMeter. Susan Clark; Joy O'Brien, Ryan Baker, and Shawn Fife. The Meigs Marauder Band will travel to Morgantown, W. Va. this weekend to compete in the open class Bands of America regional championship contest. Competing in that contest will be . bands from across the Eastern seaboard, according to Toney Dingess, Marauder Band director. Meigs opened its competition season in Lancaster on Sept. 13 and swept the Class A contests. Field commander Bonne Smith was awarded the outstanding field commander trophy, the flag corps took first, percussion · section finished first, and the band was selected as best overall in the Class A division. The following weekend at Logan Elm, the band was selected reserve grand champion and was awarded the trophy for overall general effect. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 11t2-21M . MUFFLER N01HING RUNS. 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CAAI'TBMAH TRUCK IEAIEI: Jot Runman piel<ld up -lkrporTruck vlcfory on the IOid 0011110 11 SeM Point, So,.,., Cam. The race wu a heartbrJAk;er to Dave Rezendel, who cru~ w~ 1 CO<Iplt of ilpl ...,.,,. lng, ond the ftnoJ 1apo aJao .. - . ~ Sporw holdlrQ fatured aome extra-aJrrlcular oiiMirtilln a-'oAI P1o ICIIvltltl ~- Alch Blclc1o . four CJaofeo Bcrr!Ja'~300.l- PFII!!!.- NIMaa •71 The Golden Rule Sunday School :Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met recently at the Captain's House for a meeting hosted by the ' owners. Marilyn and John Fultz. Mrs. Fultz had devotions reading '"A Boy's Lesson in Things Eternal: by Marion F. Ash. Remarks were given by severn! members in relation to the reading. the secretary's repon was given. June Kloes, president, conducted the business meeting during which time various Christmas projects were .discussed. Plans will be finalized at the next meeting. The Riebels will host the meeting in October. and the Walburns will host the December meeting. Desserts of pie and cake we.rc served hy Marilyn and John Fultz and their son. Marc Fultz to Pastor Mark Morrow who gave the blessing. Randall and Carolyn Davis, Lawrence and Barbara Eblin, Manning and June Kloes, John and Glenna Riebel. Rev. Rankin Roach. Dale and Marjorie Walburn. and a guest, Marc Fuhl Mr. and Mrs. Fultz took the members on a tour of the Captain's House. lnconolltent Court rules on case of engagement ring PITTSBURGH (AP) Th'e engagement is off, but it took a court ruling to get the ring off Pennsylvania Superior Court ruled Wednesday that Rodger Lindh deserves to get back the $21.000 ring he gave Janis Surman when he proposed in 1993. Lindh had proposed and broken off the engagement before, and received the diamond ring back. When it happened a second. time. Surman refused to return the ring. The appeals court ruled 2- 1 that the ring was given upon the condition that the marriage take place. Dissenting Judge Berle Schiller said someone should not be rewarded for halting an ensagement. He said cnsagement rings are "no longer freely given expressions of love and affeclion; they are trophies that must be earned." "Since Eve gave an apple to Adam. misunderstandinp aboul gifts have existed," Schiller said. AIJg. 17 JTW o..lblle 400, l!kooktWn. MIC:t1. ~ ~100. Aug. 0.. ..... -C.,.<OO.. .. 14 Newllai;ll•• 300, 31 Ddlglon Loudon, N.H. fllpll1 M8NA 1100, Dower Oct. e UAW.GM Qullly 600, etw1oat Oil. M At;; o.laD 400, fklckilgtiMI Durt l.ube 1500, PhOel'illt No¥. 2 NOY.11 fa. Z1 ... 11, 11111 . . . . . ......, a... 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Pro Mmor, which pro11ldcl cn&incl for the Stavola BrothcrJ, will,lto bcaJn producina Gcner1l M"'o11 power pl1n11 for the fif'lt lime, Pc1er Guild, whose firm provida enalne1 for 1 number ol tcama, previously produced only Ford prod-. "rnnP ar"ftUIOCmCrll'' II 0\lrl(a turned cu: ., be fairly routine. at"""' at "' -lbey ,..u;,."" ..... ~ """l' fialc< .. "" """""""' ~ they ... """"' pmduolh .... ~ ..... Arnerioo>""""" dMslon .., "" Nillt _ , Scrl<a? No. Jimmy Spei'K.'CI' unveiled a No. 23 Ford Tlllflll dcd(ed (H.It In U. Wi111ton <:\prcttc colots of red, black alld 1itvtr. '1"'w: Travis Canerowned car had been lpoMOred by Camelll.ncc 19M, when Hut Strick- llar*CirRIII:qll 2 • -11C I ..... II ~itw: Mimp~IIINI - o f lho 'dtan' of Ill - . . , monthlltl. SCR OIN111 far mort than jult NASCNI,-"'!~ cocwldor· l n g - and totootrkol Wool< polnll: Lllco cMat. SCR'a homo page II clollgnod to - ..... appotltt. " ..... lilly ovoldo prtlllldlng IICIOUOh lnlormaflOnto-lfln'l nood to ICiuelly buy tho zino. \'oto con bltrno lhom? ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this.page ' Call992·2155 THE 555 Park St. Middleport the Craftsman Truck Series. Evans remains active Jn the series u a car; er, uh, truck owner, though he has switched from Dodae to Chevrolet the piggy bal1k to pay $5,1111 fine rally for tho team.' And they dkln'llikc it. I UIOd the wron& word. tndlhoy didn 'I like II. So Chey fined Supply Co. Dear NASCAR Raa: Ftn, Wilker Evans, perhaps !hc.IP"tt· · csr otf-road racer ever, d1d mdecd from Matt Kenseth lo the---· · ---a:Hirquits after two years dri~Jing in ~. WHO'S HCrn Dolo JOIIIII Valley Lumber & Topotco.Kon. AROUND THE GARAGE 1991 OLI~S SILHOUETTE 57849 came back to the Busch Series where we get Sundays oH and I'm making a very good llvlf1il. ll~ fun. we've got guys coming Into this sport with a lot of talent, 9111 Franco Jr. hed hit picture 1994 CHEV 1500 2 WD To,llh IUKIIUNA1"1thlnk 111 kind olllke coltBCJO football. You're going to see a lo1 of new faces. We've got Elliott (S-)·an<l S1eve (Pork). Stove's going to Winston Cup nel<l year. ' Hopefully Elliott will stay around for a couple of years. There's nothing wrong wllh the Busch Series. I went to Winston Cup lor ha~ a year and pretty much got run out. .i WHO'S HOT - WHO~S NOT ~ , ONLY 20,000 MI • . ScUa . .. ""'..... -nil. N.C. INIWetiC'I-oJoon K. oJ Friclioy Ltlt, N.Y. for '-~ton, ~ the chlngo, CIWIPIOIIIIESI5TOl SNIU( PlUGS Thlo- hot. Sond Charlotte Motor Spoedwa)'• ~. COlt Wllllce I vk:!ory. n;, Till Ulln 100 WOfdl Of . . (will be 3 In Nov.) ·-11o.14 Aoa _ , . . Monte Carlo, owned by Wlllilm Baumgardner. •' I 101111: Born and raised In Norwdl, Conn., lives In Kannapoll' N.C. • •II BGN: t23 starts, 10 wins, 6 poles, 35 top11vts, ~9 top 101. lllll1y $1.4 million In Cllllr tamlnOI. •IAI1' MCI: 15th In All Pro ....... (11..-.o) FWD OF Rally Wall~ q , NASCAR; ! It ~, II10UQh thai I plrillly 11 Mlrtlmtlltl for WHY lUKE-~ Cory (6), casey •.. -··-. -_---· --...... -- ·--····-...--__...... Suzuki~.""""' ' Rlndy ........right,- with Jill- duo1ng ' " - .... 36 . Pl._..). NAMIOQ,Atllntll -. ' Dear NASCAR This Week, Sinot I don't have a salellite di!hor cable 1V out hem in the oountry, my exposure to NASCAR ill. ~ry limited. The local newspaper jusc scwd c:orrying NASCAR This Week and I look forwud to every ThundJy for this paac. The only other time we get my pld racina aMT'IF i.s when lheR is an tvenl at Hoartland Park Topeka. Then the local news media COYer the races. I kwe the Craftsman Truck Series and try to foiiO'N it as besr.l can. My question conoems Walker Evans. What happened, to him ancf his truck team? I haven 't seen him out on the circuit this year and can't seem 10 find out why. Has he retired? He wu always one of my favorite drivers. I e'olell went out of my way one year to · get his autograph! Any info would help. Tbanlcs. • ConrodBotnoy will 1111. •1we~lnl*•o1t 11 , XAll 'fill r.otll on ICNCIUII. REBATE ~ in each of lbe past two scuons. This year Slerlins appeared in one: of the first editions of NASCAR .This Week.. Could it be that your loca1 paper did not run the page until the season began in February? IHI w....... IIIPL at ..,_100. Mlilllw. . 0ct.12 Dear NASCAR Race Fan, Sterlin& Marlin has been featured - -1ltllltllfwiJW tlnllll ....... Quollylng10. Atcky Rucld (ll -................. - llll- ltlly(CiaJP 1 ON !HE \CHEillllE 55 - Slight- . Hold on ... he'o oamlng Hamltton, Ohio (1 . . oiiiAICAII.. - t. !mlo !Min (ll N-atar _ Kytooi'lohor II• IM-(111111111 I TOP 10 I.DotoEemhlnl(l'l Golden Ruleclass .meets 111111,. , _ ......... Wootcty -klQt by NASCAR Th~ Wotk wrttor Monto ~. Laot wetk't ranking II In Pllltltl'lun. 1. Jell Gonion (11 l.llollby LAO- (Unrontwdl On~ a ollglrt ollp Oeoerved to win 7. 1111 EIIDII (ll 2. Dolo- C3J . Six biO wino TOU(Ih a1 Tllllldega 3............ (21 8. Tony I.Aibafllo 19) • - ·· honglng In mere 4.Joll-(4l • oiUICAII. and 8orlo s.Jd. s~• - · .. 11111111 IIMI• 111111, . . - 1M ... ...... 11-.r•• ...... 111M_........... lt'IIQI'd \'b::ry rl the-"' hlo No.lll a-<> BU8CHGIWID~ (:an .......... ....1......... -.......... 1. ftiH., -··--.................. ·-··11 . .._.... . ...... - • • a.d\Bown, Jlrmt Splrw..:I'M IItc- -,u:;r.;; ....:_ 11-liiiiJIIIIIII•o •. "'* c..l, J,til 1.111 arare ·-•nee ,.,...., .. ..,.... NASCAA Th~ Wook s.a..-.um t.ltrrrrf 7. Jtl1 s... 1.113 7. 8Dbby l.aiiOI'II, U11 1. uta t.Ttd.....,....,3,111 For More Information Marlin. You have been tn our newspaper for two yean now, and I ha"e noticed that there have been drivers from the Truck Series, the Busch Series and Winston Cup. There have been owners and even NASCAR· official1 fea1urcd in the profile. l;lut not once hu Sterling been featured. I could ace if you overlooked someone like Rlc.k Mut or Bobbf Hillin, but not Sterllna. He hu brg-name &pOOSOfl., a bi&·timc learn, he hu a laid-back attitude, the works. I am very disappointed to sec thai aomeone would forget one of the best drl· vers In NASCAR radns. Please put Sterling In the profile. . :1. JotAI.enM. 3,114 4. Acwl Hom.dly, :S,MI ILdon, 3.820 5. D11t Elfl"'hantt, 3,113 .. . JfM Ext.105 Dear NASCAR Thill Week, J am a very dedicated fan or NASCAR and especially of Sterling 1. .Wiprlgye, 3,3U a. RIDI!IIaldl, un 2. Mlrk ~. -4,133 :J, Dill .linn, 4.GII1 e . r.,.,~.u,, -=~ 12,94 auto, air cond, AM/FM CIIS, tll1, CNIH, all power, local trllda · Call: 111 . . . . . . . . _ . . ... . . , . SJ3,449 V8, lnsurnncc 1. .wr0ordon,4.251 READERS ASK rnE OtJESnONS By Monte Duttan 10. Hlrmlll . . . ., :1.011 WIICOiOW OUII' Dave Harris Ext.104 or Don Riffle ~- PROFILE 1991 POINT\ ITANIJINGS • • HE WINSTON CUP CIRCUI V6, 1ut~, air concl, CHI, tilt, crulae, PS, PW, POL, leather. ONLY c H2·21M ..':':.:"... tt:t\· ~u:n~ .....::.-:....... Carmichael's Farm & Lawn ' SHOP Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information DENIIIGH GAIUU."'T IM. Ripley, WI/ 26271 Bus. Phone(304)372-3673 1-800-964-FORD Rt. 21 at thl Rlplay-Falrplaln Exl1 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Naeds 157 Walnut St. • Middleport ' • • �Page 8 • The Dai!J Sentinel • OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sci· enceal Community Develop· ment October has been named "Domestic Violence Awareness Month." The recent O.J. Simpson murder trial has made America aware of the problem of domestic violence. 1t is considered our nation,s most unreponcd crime and may occur in as many as one out of/our marriages. What constitutes domestic violence? II is the physical; psychological, emotional or sexual abuse of a family member. The abusers may be either male or female. a spouse, parent, relative or companion. The abuse may occur between people · who arc married. living together, separated, divorced or have never been married. 'The abuser may be the woman, but it is usually the man. He may feel bad after the abuse occurs. and later tries to make it up to her by being loving. But once abuse hap· pens, it almost always becomes a consistent pattern of behavior, keep· ing her in constant tunnoil. Following are some characteris- GIUipOIII & VICinity I 1me TI~E The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 : Thursday, October t, 1897 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tlvoo Fomilv: 2 Supor Slnglo W. torl>tda, Utility C11~ Toyo, llltto. 5 HP Air Comp. Adui~ Boyo I tics that may help predict whether hearing from her, or if her compansomeone is about to become ion tries to put distance between involved with an abuser, you, become concerned. Attempt to There may be signs of jealousy, keep in touch with her by stopping controlling behavior, quick involve- in or calling fn:quently. ment (dated or knew each other less It can become very traumatic than six months before they' were when trying to help abuse victims. engaged or living together), unreal- Providing emotional and physical istic expectations, isolation, blames support, as well as just listening, can others for his problems and feelings, be very distressing for you. But hypersensitivity (is easily offended there are some things that you can or is quick to have hurt feelings), do. Don't.be too quick to judge if she . cruelty to animals or children, "playful" use of force in sex, verbal doesn 't immediately remove herself abuse, rigid sex roles, and a Dr. from the situation. It may take Jekyll and Mr. Hyde personality. If awhile before she has the self-confi· there has been past battering, threats dence to make changes. of violence . . breaking or striking The main reason a person stays in objects, and any force during an an abusive situation is because of argument, it is a strong indication money. Help her come ujj with ideas that ttM: person is abusive. about where to go and what to do for It is not easy to tell if someone is help. Help her to consider all o the being abused, so if you suspect it, possible resources, both personal pay close attention to her. If you ask and community, that she may be her if she ·is an abuse victim, she able to use. There is also the possi. may deny your allegations to hide . bility that she may feel that she must the problem, or your assumption keep the family together for the chilmay be completely wrong. dren's sake, but children who sec What may lead you to think she is abuse or are victims of it, often being abused? She may show some become abusers themselves. evidence of physical injury, stay to Assist her in getting ·the profes· herself, be frightened of her com- sional help she needs ..This could be panion's temper, drink or abuse from a woman's shelter, counselor, drugs, allow the companion to make clergy person, police officer, physi· all the decisions, or constantly cian, or attorney. In our area we have defend his behaviol. If you slop Serenity House that supplies a safe shelter for abused and homeless women and children for up to 30 days. Serenity House provides assistance with housing, physical and psychological health care, money problems, transportation, drug and alcohol education, victim advocacy, and peer,support groups. Food, laundry supplies and facilities are provided. If a victim and her children come to the Serenity House with nothing, clothing and personal ani- Clothoo, RADIATOR REPAIR clcs will be furnished. Serenlty House helps victims get away from the danger so they can decide what to do. Trained staff helps the client understand her goals, .wants, ani! needs. She will be informed of the commm(ity resources that are available and how to access them to help her reach her goals. A sympathetic staff is always there with emotional support and help in caring for herself and her Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy - Accatl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder • Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding children. To find out more about the services provided by the shelter or to take advantage of the facilily, you can t;;~ll Serenity House any time, day or night, by dialing toll~free I· 800-942-9577. To help with personal and relationship problems, there is a Crisisline that provides round-the-clock counseling services for our area. Its toll-free number is 1-800-252-5554. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Custom Homes 11 a 1 1998 Martin Str"t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BLOW Gun Shoots Starts Sunday Sept. 2B at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Umlted .637 Back Bore 680 Front CHESTER - DofA, District 13, fall friendship meeting, Chester Lodge hall. Saturday. Potluck 12:30 p.m.; meeting to follow. CHVALIER'S CARPET awtiNG 614-992·0077 Mldlaport, OH 10o3-171 \ PROGRAM CARS 1995 DODGE RAM 1500 . club ......·., ..................... . =~=~~~ •19,988 4x4, '18,988 ~~!=~~-~.......... •17,988 ~r:n!:~~~--- . . . . . . . . . . •18,488 ::~~-~·~~~ .... ..... •13,988 !:.=E~~~u •17,988 ~:~~~~~'.·~............. . . '13,988 1 ~=~~~~ -~..~·~ . ... •14,988 ~~o!~.~-~~-~ . ....... •11,488 ~~~=~~-- - ····· •10,488 !:!ir~~~~...... . . . . ... . .. . '14,488 ~~~~~~~ ····························· •8,988 ~r~:::..~~~~ .. .. . . •13,988 !:.'!~~~~ - -· · · · · · · · '7,988 ~!!1:5~.~~~--~~'.... .. •1 0,988 1996 DODGE DAKOTA PRE-OWNED CARS 4><2 ..... ... ........................................... .. '9,988 *11,988 ~~!~T. ~V.~.~---············ · · · · ····· *9,988 !:!.'!~~ -~-~~·•oo••••'''''''''' '9,988 ~r:a:~=~ •a,988 1 ~~-~~L~~~4 ...... · .............. '7,988 ~:~=~~~ '7,988 ~r!:!:~~~~~~-- · ···························· '6,488 ~~~-~~~ ........ :. ................ ,. . . '5,988 ~:t=~. ~~~-·. . . . . . . . . . . . . '5,988 =~~·~·· · · ·················· ,. .•. '4,988 ~~~-~"'"•••••••• '4,988 ..... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . SUNDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Historical Society annual meeting. Sunday, dinner al 6:30 p.m.; program at 6:45 p,m. with Ivan Tribe, McAnhur, presenting material on early regional music at 7 p.m. Business meeting to follow. Reservations due by Friday, 992-3810. ' ,, · · · · · ,. ,. SALE PRICES GOOD 10/10 UNTIL 10/17 LUAWAJ' lfOW ICMl CDiftMAI CQV.ISifJ10!J.[S 1i1J :TifJq, J'E/WLL~ :!'~~~~i~ 1 ~ . Free E•lim'ille• .. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 4x2, club cab, du!llty.................................. . ,,.wo••••• 1Ht DOD IK RAM 50 1911 HISIAH SINIRA Local trlldc ..................................................... . 4><2 .............................................................. .. • tatd Aiel October .. hm-4pm. End ol Brown str- 11aoon. l<8ltr ••~donee. Throo p.. Flo• Stool living room big, big 11111- Juite. bug ftCktr, Zane Or*¥ 005 · Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Slcel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Plrlonlla :oooko, old rnarbl. top toblo, II· • f"lOR, .Btg·B8ndFGbriCG . , .Mach•1ne; &. w e·1d•1ng Shop 812-4119 W¥11123477 Pomerou, Qhlo 45769 '' A Dlvlakm on· Nlt*ols Metal, INc. Fax:""""" ~"'77~5861 Phone,· 614: 992• 2406 oJ" 1-1100-2111·5100 old old And Bralna S.akl Prallatlanal Department. Saturdav only, Oct. Gandaman 60'1 +Honest. 51"" 111h,priced10111. 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 11. ..nouo- ar1d IIPO~ W. pioturll, toro. llutlll c:hllrn an otond, old movlo proJactoro, UMt Your Campanian 1-DOO· batlwta. sning il8rnl. akl CB ra218-1245 Ext. a2st, sua Per dia and uuck radio, 12' boat, llln. Yuot Bo 11 Yoaro, S.v-U mloc. born ltomo, rnen'a and ..... 118-04~ en·• clothing. 21' Wildtrnou camper, and much mote. &ophladcatod Exocudvo Lady, PtUtt, V..uthlul50'o With Boauty Huge yard sale at Chooter Fire diator Repair& Replacement Monday·Frlday ·8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday. 8:00a.m .. 12 noon Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. · llln.lluot 11o 11 Yrs. s.v-u e1e- 1<5 a•34. Ra PRICEs~~ :: ~ri~J"l ~:':"~ -Hu.:.g:.:.o.:.ya.:.rd.:.UI:...:o.:.--Fr-ld-ay_a_nd_Sa-t- ' llpollo Dolly Tribune, 125 Third urday at lltown'o TOiidermy, PQ• M~fue. 'Gdlpolla. mero~ Pike. Kid'• clothes and other ltenw,llom-Spn. OH ..5031. 30 Announcements October 8·11, ona mile a11112 8tyw1 WOI" will not bt fetpOA- Story's Run Rd. Washer, dryer, , aJb1e for q dlbtl adw than my C8 radiO baM Station, household ' BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property lor their personal use. This may include a car, · a · house, clothes, and household goods. , For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: AppUance Repair Service • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Dryers • Dlshwashan Honest Reliable MY PLHCEi DUMP TRUCK SERVICE , Swings, Benches, Tallies, Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 10125/96illn :~~---------------l=~~~~~ua==~~·=~~~--------40 Retirement yarc:l 11ie- insidt and 209 South •th, Middlepoot. 1 Vear Old Regi11ered Female Adding more weryday, 9am-5pm. BBot~tllt~C~:olio~ ·~·_!:B1~4-;:!3~88~8Q!!i3.:!!:..___ J S.turday, October 11, 8am-<~pm, 2 Adorable kittens, Owlet old, David Spencer't. Main Street, yellow atripe llbbya 30ot-875-7W. 360° Communications " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. Ph. 985-4198 ........ ..,,,...... 1 ' - .,._ wllll..ar ,_ ...»....." POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Orange Tobby. Both H... • White Socko, Ve<y Friondiy To Good Homel 014 418 1828. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. ClRP£NTER SERVICE ROOFING NEW·REPAII (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Gutters Downepouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES Laurie's Custom fakes House 8r Trailer Sites Driveways, utilities, land clearing, septic systems. Hauling Umeetone Free Eetlmatee 992-6194 lin'12 mo. MoiiUe Rome Furnaces aad Real INttlflB. ~ (Lime Stone· Low Rates) GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY, 1 P.M. 4 ·~,988 '3,988 Sponsored by Forked Run Sportsman Club MARIAH GAIL SHOEMAKER f Dml/IItter of Roger & Mnry Slwemflker Born SeJJL. 15 Lit/It things . tm Worth Alol Holzer llostJilal /he Classified Stclion! · in WICKS HAULING Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Furnaces '2800 a month ~O!!IH ::0· 113-S7850r304-713-5«7. Happy Ads 50 614-441-11416 l!!2!!;!!!!!!L:...;1~3~91~S~a~ll~or~d~S:;ctto!::o~lR:!:d~-·~~~1 • · Wanted to Buy Top Dollar: All U.S. SilAnd Gold Coino, Proolsoto,' Pt. vor Dilmonds, Antique J...,ry, Gohf 90 :.:_____:E;;;:.;.::Ra:!...:oal...:.;;____ l Absolute -..":i:ICIAN" Plrllta, churches & achools. Pluaant, wv 25550. 30•·S7S- Rings, Pte·1G30 U.S. Currency( Slerling, EIC. Acqulailiont ~ry · II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sa<ond 18<7. 60 • Lost and Found AwtnJo. Gattipolt e••...a-2a.2. Found: ltlllll oljewalry at PPUS Antique•. top prices paid, River· bMballeld. 3()4...475-eSO... ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru11 Uoore owner, 814·8~2- Lattt, ltrlyod 01 IIOian In vicinity al lliddloport: 4 rear old black =2526.=------------no ltom too too Anllqunlargo 01 and tan ri'iau. Dlchltuld, an•••,. to ·aubbr·. 150 reward, amall. Alao estates. appralaala, refinishing, c:ualam ardara. 114· 814.lilln-2033. 11112·7441. LOST: Coa~r Noae Beagle, Clean Late Wadel Cara Or Bmat. old, anawt,. to -ooc· ..-: "' 1"no 11-•111 0 N child a "pel. Alllaon Rd. Mason .ruc..a, •• ""' ' ewer. Blvd . area. REWARD! 304-875- Smith Suidt Pontiac, 11M)() Elll- •n Golipoiio. =.;:::.:===---Avorllt, RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992-9200 Large 16", 3 Item $9.99 Subs, Salads, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, Hot Wings or Cheese Sticks. Hauling, Excavating & Tninchlng Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre WE DELIVER!! 331<. lolt: female Shelt;.. PomefUY vi- J I 0'1 Aulo Parla. Bwying 111clnlty. vory olty, II '""colt 81•- vag• vehicle~ Soiling par II. 304VV:Z-335<. .;;113-.:..:;.50:..:;33;;..- - - - - - loll: Grtet Dane( Ub mix, ....now Non·Workin9 Waahtr, Oryara. ,... SlOYel, RtfrtgeraiOra, Hetz.,., male doq, Wolfe Pant Kingsbury Air Conditioners, Color T. V.'a, Rd. vicin•ly. An....-. to "'kl Yell- VCR' 1 •• J • C 814-~• er•. Pleaae can tU-992-8472 ~' .... so un~~. lfl. 1238 days 01 G1<.aa2-11273 Mringo. .;::;.~·------------- Stonding timbo< or pulp woad lor l~t: rrell Dachshund~ blue ~111 dear. cut, contecl Greg 11 ,CI14· · wuh pink 111g. Eaotlllin, Pomeroy tl<a·30t5. vicinity, ·cocoa·. reward, BU· 992·1010. Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home. CalllS1+--446-017S or 30... =.::..:.::....___________ loot tight colored Calico ca~ be- 815-5985 hind vot't olllca on Mulberry 1.;;..;;.;.:=._____-'!'1;,.-----Avenue. brown h11 collar. 014· Wanlad: Standini Timber Or Chipped Wood, 81•·388-~186, 1<2·3068.. Loot: wlllto colored CaliCo r:c, be- hind vet'l oltlce an Mulberrt Avenue, brown fiH collar, 114· Or 614·388-G747. EMPLOYM ENT 1<2-3068. WANTED: Beautici;:m with manager's license, to work in Pomeroy for 6 weeks. Call992-7800 or992-2348 614-742·2138 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL . MEETING CLASSIFIEDS! Tues., Oct. 14, 7:09PM at Me'igs Senior Citizen Center. Adutls $5.50, Child $3.50 Entertainment· & Kathy", Door Prizes ,'(t~l· ,,,.. ·, ~ ~::::::::::===~ "' • CHICKEN & RIB BBQ ·~ 'I;•'' ,. POMEROY FIRE DEPT. SUNDAY, OCT. 12 11 AM WAYNE'S Presents •> BAD HABIT LIVE 10·2 .. SATURDAY, OCT. 11 NEW RIVER BEAR Appearing Friday 8 :00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB • Members and Guest Invited , 70 SERVICE S Yard Sill Gallipolis a. VIcinity 110 Help Wanted AVON I Ail Areal l Shirley • Spoors, :Jl<-675-1.,zg_ well. Yard $8..: 2-2 Milea RL 160, Pall Holltr Hosplial, Tools, lim• Spreader, Ntw Plna Washer, Water Pwmp, labial & Chalrl, Diahw&lhtr, CloChtl. Jtana. Bad- · opr•da. SoiiKday, e-5. Reliabt•, Flexible, Patient, And Crealive Individual With A Profauional Artilude Wt'to Ia Stntl· M To The Nltds Ot Tht Elderly. Ask For Tara. Apply In Person At Sc:e.nlc: HiUI Hurling Canler, 311 lluc:lwidgt R<l., Bidwel, OH. 5 flmity: WWIIel Cloth111, Craltt. Avon S8 ·118 IHr, No Door ·To • ' MOret 8tl'l, 101h, 111t't, 1 To I, Door, Quldt Cash, Fun & Reeaa~ 220<Jodllon Piu. 1ng, 1-8Q0.13lt.0168. •• I ........ e .. a-.. ~~·;"~nco, RfAQUtE: ::1;00 p.m. 1ho day Nlcrwlllo ad Ia to ruo•.Suncloy :00 n" 2 p.m. Frlday.llondoy orlhloa - • 10:00 a.m. SOiutUy. Avon Repreaantatlvto Needed FDf 1·800·551 .uiD1, Sharon, h:l. Rep. This Area. Call local AVON SELlS ITSELFI A"""ge $8-$2011Y. -IIi Worl<j)iaco- tam~· lritndL FteoibiO hours I No .....101)'11 HIOO· 742>4131l(tlynLJ SOLe: Friday, 1---~B.l.:_:;NK_:TE::_::LL::!E:.:A::___ ttlltOtll UIOA.M,·10A.M. Only 18. llaanle Bable PQrcll Raliradl1&. l.ol88, CUd Crtllk. +BIG YARD SALE+ &373 Bulaviile Pika. 2 Milu FtOm Thunda1, Frt<i&1, Saturday, Something Fot Everyone! Friday & SaMday, 3 Family lonot Drive Ac:rou Fram AH Uarket. ss•. Gal~io,e-1 Succ•ulul Independent Bank Hill Ptrt·limo (20 -30 HrL) OJ> portunity For An Energetic Satl - Starler To Provide Supertor CusIOmef Service, PrOCHs Customer T1'"8111Biians, And Promota Bartk Sorvlcto. Mull Hava Cu11omor Conll.ct Attd Cashier Ex.perienc:e. ProiO<ably In AFlnanclatlnotltu· lion. Apflly In Forson To: Ook Hill Gantge Solt: Rain Or ShiM, •5, - . , !00 Eut Third Aoo., GalliFridar, Sahm:lay, McCormick 1,poio,::::~E=ot::·~M.f':.;:.:ID/II::..:;;. , ------Road Behind AmBJiCan Legion. 1~ Ntw interior Ooars, T. V.'a, Ml· S.Utlclan ........... crowave S1and, Army Coa11, wanted Ia work In aalon far 1 Ctolhta. - . In Pomoroy, call Lorge Yard Sole: Oct. t 0111, I 11th, a 111. w. or Gollipoiio On 7100, 114-882-23<1. ""'IIN- Campu1er Ueere Needed. Wof'll S.R. 141, Hand Tools, Hou•• Own Hro.. I20K To UOIC rYt. 1· wares. Toya , Booka, Furnllur•, 100-,.._11• X 1173. Koro..no HtattrO. Flraptoco InlOll, T - Ml Coamotoioglot NHded, Qau1 • onttod Wogeo, Paid Vooadell, Oct 10111, llr- l•,.co In Con- !1w CEU~, f. .... 01111<- tenary, Brand Name Clothing, ed 01w • . ·,,,Time Thia Year: Thursday I Acllvltiea Asalatant Position Friday, 8 To I , 4888 S.R 850, Bid- Open. Looking For A Pan-Time, Jao .. ~· • Thr•• kittens, wcirm&d and vet Rick Pellfton Auction CDmpllny, checked, 814· 742· 1018 after lull time auctioneer, complete 4pm, aucdon nrvltt. licensed Untamed llothlr Cat & 3 Kilhlr1s, IGG,Ohio & Well Virglnlo, 30•· 8111111 COOLIII Serving Soutlleastern 0t1 & WV SAYRE TRUCKING public Tuesday. it set off a panic in Walcrfoo, an agricultural equipment manufacturing and meatpacking town of about 65,000 in nonheast Iowa. " I don't think it's right that he 'can basically look out his window and sec all these kids," said LaToyaGodfrcy, whose three children asked her to pick them up after school. At a neighborhood meeting Wednesday night, Principal Christina Windsor told a crowd of2.50 people that security measures were being put in pl,cc, including mandatory name tags for staff and visitors, supervised bathroom breaks and locked outside doors. "I don 't wish anyohe any ill will," she said. " I just want what's best for the children." Police Chief Bernal Koehrsen said patrols would be increased around the school. :.~:.:04:.:·-----------­ 0274. 81~744. .-! . WATERLOO. lowa(APJ- Ele- inlt) their ncip:hhorhnod . Richard D. Ahrahamsnn. who mentary school officials distributed hrighl pink warning notices and turned I M nn Wednesday, was locked all but the main entrance. Old- released Tuesday from a juvenile er siblings carried baseball hats as facility tn return to his molhcr"s ho1nc they picked up their brothers and sis- ncar lhc school's cafctcria~ gymnasi­ um cnlrancc. lcrs. In June 1'195. when Abrahamson Fifty yards away from Longfellow Elementary School, Gerry Abraham- was 15. he entered a Waterl oo home son sat tearful Wednesday in her two- through a window and kidnapped a story house as she ignored taunts 10-ycar-old boy at knife point The from the street and questioned why youth was brought to Abrahamson's her son. a convicted sex offender. home a~d se•ually abu$ed, Abrahamson served n~arly two couldn't be left alone. years at the Eldora State Training "My child did something wrong when he was I5." Mrs. Abrahamson School after pleading gUilty to sec·said. " He's sorry. He said he 'd nev- ond-degree sexual abuse. The Iowa Division of Criminal cr.do it again. I know my son. He said Investigation said Abrahamson was a he learned his lesson." But authorities aren 't so sure: For "dangerous sexual predator who may tbc first time in Iowa since a sex likely rc-offend'' and told police lhat oiTciKjcr registry was created in 1995, he was moving back to his old neigh·· residents have been notified a person borhood. coovicted of a sex crime has moved . When local police informed the eo call lOf NHdt Repaired, Everrthlno antiQues. tools, appliancet, lurEiae Good Condition, 6,4·387· niture, 1oy1, variety. 30<4-876- (Payments basad Special/Zing In wedding, anniversary and birthday cakes. Sex offender living near school frightens town · Auction and Flea Market 6t4-11112 .. 118. 1~--:o-.,.-,.--:o~-,,.-.,.- ". :.;.;..:::~:::..._________ Crowlottfo Flea llarktL Honcllf· • Klnmolo G11 Clothlo OryO< Mo- oon, WV. Everyday 8·8. Crolto; Easy Bank Financing - Reopening for full time business 614-992-3470 :.:Ho:::mo.=•~H:...:'~":...1:..:103:::...._ _ _ Hospital bed to giveaway. tl/111111n EXCAVATING & TRUCKING • 992·3838 :=..:::.:.::..=:._ _ _ __ Y•rd Sal• 2317 Jetl•r10n An. Fru TD Good Home: 6 Mol)th Fri.Sat Ocl 10-n Lars of miac Old All Whito famolo Turldoh AI>- r:lotling• adutt-<hii<l'in. s-s. · ' goraCaa, 114-2•5-8100. · Yard Sate Oct tOth vam. Ba~d• Frelndly, Female Grey Kluen, Gallipolis Farrt Pelt Ollice. Tad· :.81~4-311.::..:7..:·7.::55<:.;·----------·l dler car bed, kids clothea, Home FuM Bloodad PtkinoM;To Good Interior, mise. 304-57&-2223. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . I882·33110. • 949-2168 Pomeroy, Ohio Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Qo,.ge Sa;. 148 Englioh Rd. Fri-. SaL 2 comptoto twin bods, ~aoh 2 Houu broun kitttno, black W/ whltrt ~ :JW.a75-58112. FI'H ldntna. 10 good home. 30 .._ :_~c:-'~diea bicycle, aalei- Ronnie Jones Heat Pumpa Installed '3800 a month FrHEstlmatea Howard L. Wrlteaal •Room Additions •NewGarag.. •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior a Exterior Painting At10 Concrete Work Owner: I YOUNG'S wlblue ey". Racine. men'a. women·a and girra winter ciothtl. Mlfl anc:l Big Foot - · :;:;,;..:;;.;.:...:.;...:;..________ 1battery powered car, houaehoid • 2 Coli 5 t/2 llonlho Old, Hau.. 1~1 and trioc. trolnod, 1 Brown Tabby & 1 ::::.::..:;:,;;.:=;________ Athens. Ohio CELLULAR PHONES Giveaway ...;,___,_.;;,....:,.;--..:,..,,_...,..., out, Attorney William Safranek 985-4473 Projects Chester, Ohio . . ,. ............. 1tll CHIVY C.ISOO • • ESTIMATEES Hanclcraftell Wood 000000 •9,988 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Air, looded .. .. ..... ... ... .... .. ............................. . •8,988 1994 FORD R.-u«KKt 4x2, air ....................... .. ............. .................... '7,988 !:,~~~................. '7,488 =:'.~~~~~~~ . . :... . . •6,988 : : ~~4~~-~~ -~ ..... ... ......... •5,988 ~::'!~~~-~~~~- ....... •5,988 !:'.1..~-~~..~~~-~-- ,.........:......... '5,988 TWO LOCATIOHI 151 SECOND AVE., QAIIII'OUS 441-2142 -f1 MILL ST., MJDDI..BIOfiT 1t2 11250 • I OPIN MON. I:~:Od . TuN., Wed., 111111'. 1:»1:00: l'rt. 1:»1:00; .... 1:30-1:00 • JIMI JIIIJMIONCII • flfiU 10 DAY I'INANCINO • FREE ' .... .. . *13,788 Big, 20 Yr1. Exp. ·Int. Owner: Rick Johnson c~b wo 25% OFF •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling ' Stop a. Compare . TRUCKING Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 . TRUCKS, VANs·& APVs w•• POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Saturday. 10 a.m. to noon. Pomeroy Library. Grave marking 'ceremony post· poned. mo. R. L. HOLLON 1':rM~~~~~ ~~t=~~~s~~ - Allvanc:e. O.•:lllnt: ·1:DOpm the . • cl•r IJelort the ad Ia to run, Sundty l Monday t~ltlon• · 1:OOpm Fridoy. ,. · R 1 ' 1iOp' Trtm • emova • Stump Grinding W17N7 1 mo. pd. Quality Serv/CB (814) 843-5440 All M~or Brands Reason8ble Aates Carpet-Upholstery IN STOCK (614) 446-4759 Hour1: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday (614) 592-5025 Bob's AI C.-ptt·Upholstery Cleaalng STIVERSVILLE - Picnic at 4 p.m. followed hy hymn sing Saturday. Stivcrsvillc Community Church. Take covered dish and lawn chair. · LUMP AND STOKER COAL H•••A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AYAIUBLE 7/22/ltn 50% OFF "Legend has It that good luck will come to those who.wear Black Hills OoldJewelry." South Dakota Gold. the leader In quality and design, offers .a large selection of Authentic® Black Hills Gold jewelry. ' many metal• & motor bloch. 614-992-4025 Blm-8 m Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attorney AI Law ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CLUB review Agatha Christie mystery. POMEROY - Vesper service at cross on Lincoln Hill. Meet at Trinity Church at 6:30 for a ride. JoaWIIaon (614) 992-42n New Homts • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WEDNESDAY RACINE - Middlcpon literary Club. 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine Library. Mrs. Eileen Buick. hostess; Mrs. Dwight Wallace to SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, potluck, Saturday. 6:30p.m. at the hall . appllaneea, batterlea, 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. RACINE GUN TUPPERS PLAINS - Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday. 7:30p.m. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. Middleport & Vlc:lnhy • . "'A"'u"'Ya_nl.,...,.la""too......,ll""u-at'"'Ba;..,P,.al"'d.,..lot • ~ The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. CHESTER Shade River . Lodge 453. F&AM Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. Remodeling (No Sunday Calls) ·Your Guardian Angel wiU guard you and brighten your life and the lives of those around you." Available in Black Hills Gold and Sterling Silver. STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 miles e11t of Route 32. WELLSTON; OHIO 614<384 8212 uauilcll"our Dream" . . . .... . . Pomeroy, Ptek up dlacarclld ••FA<:TOBY DIRECT Community Calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta meeting Thursday. 6:30p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. IIIIo Wtll Holzor L-----------~~~~~~--------~~ rL:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:~·~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~wrm~,~oldco~._ r -· ~1~&"t3"::'~ !::;".=~old~= 614-992-7643 POMEROY- E.lcigs Ministerial meeting Wednesday. 10 a.m. at Jhc Sacred Hcan Rectory at 161 Mulhcrry Avenue in Pomeroy, Norma Torres will bring information from the heallh dcpanmcnl. All Meigs Cou~ergy arc invited . 1 HDap. Jackson Pike, Kenela lrKD", h ... 8oo=~:..:::Ba:::ibr!..:""="'::":.;C::;rollo.=.._ _ 1-7217. 114- · , .. ,. ' �• Thursday, October 9, 1997 !Th~u~~~a~y~,Oct~~~~·~r~9~,1~99~7------------------------------~P=om~er~o:y:•:M:Id:d:le:po:rt:•:O:h:lo:::::-::::::::::::::::T:he::D:a:ll_y:_:Se:n:t_l:n:e_I:•:P:~::_1=1-.7.: ____::N..:..E.:._A_c_r_o_s_s_w_o_r_d_P_u_z_z_le____' : . ~ , 8RIDGE PHU..LIP ALDER Will Ita~ junk or lrUI1 IY/IIi. $351 BUY HOliES AI LOW AI M.OOO 1 ·I Bdrm.. locol Gcw't I piclwp load. 304-875-51135. Bank Rapo'l Call H00-622FINANCIAL Domino'• Pizza Now AcctpUno Apptlcadono AI: Golllpolio l Pomoroy.~lnParoon. DMII 21 o 'tbllwliltd Tho Root .. - DRIVE FOR liiE BES11 VlC10R'I EXPIESS,INC. NEW PAY IW:KAGE Business OpportunHy 11'1\Y PHOIE IIOUTEI .00 Locol Hi-1iotfic Sl .. $2,000 Weakly_,... Prolll 1-lll0-724-1730 Ext.1DW E.xpoo loucod OtMn SIIOL,ES Elm Up To 38 ·112 Conti Por lolio TEAUS Earn Up To 58 -112 COnll Por lolio .()n- WE ALSO OFFEit • 11.500 SinO ' Paid Hoollh. Dlnlll & Ufl • Prall Slwing • ~ l'log""" NO COl? NO PRQBLEII? lnoxp'd 0111111 Earn Up 10 . ..IOI'II:DIY - Tnolrifll. Slllll Cl..,. Bolole 1W27117 Ani Earn Top Clan Slzn""' Unirsd SO DON'T DELAYI w-. Fa< Moro lnt> Ani "" Aj>plcalioll Cal 'tbllr Fu..,. Employor Today I VlC10R'I EXPIESS,INC. 1 I)O.IG-5"3' ... 1M' !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racomrnends that you do bullness with peo~e vo~ know, and NOT 10 IOnd money mall until you twollorl'lj. lhrouQh 1lll 2730, X11011. exuu, .Sandhill Ad or Unlan Campground to Saualraa Rd . Appointments Only! 304-8823522. ONtACRES, SCOntiWN, OHIO. e Mlltt From Proctovllle, 3,400 Sq. Fl. Living Areo, 2 Slory, 3 Bedroom' 2 112 Bolho, Flnlshad Baomon~ Fireplace, like Now, 4 hllve inv..tfpted Yeoro Old 1175,000, 814·843· 2112<1, Or 814-843-2522. 220 Money to Loan NEED A LDAN? Aoo1Y Tno Eoor Way -By Phene. F-rl.-ndly Loan, 814-3111H1835. 230 Pro1esslonal Services HARTS IIASONAAY - Block brick & atone work. 30 ytlrs ex: perienct, reasonable rares. 30 ... 895-35G1 after 8:00pm. no job IG crtt. Ideal ttarttr horTMt. Beech a month plus depo&ll. call 114- 1143-55511 """'• meoooge. · In VlntOf' 3 Bedroom Bilevel WI Family room, Lg Fenced Back Yard. StoraGe Bulldan. New: Windows, Real. Electric Ba... board Heat, Refeg and Stove ln- cluclod. Out o1lloocl ptoln $47,000 done, ftet estimates. lifetime auaranlee. 10yra on job txPtrl· ence. ~75-2145. cuse, baaament, garage, new windOWI, decll ond all remodeled lnoldo, 114-742-1345, 814·8D2- 1118. all new see througtl llreplace, alate al the an aecurlly syatem. Nood Somoono For Odd Jobe Inaide And Outside Work, Some Painting. Sto Sora Adam, 2318 loll Crotk Rood, Gallipoil. OVerbrook Center has part lime pcoldono lor STNA'L You wll be roquiltd .. Ill olilll and IIIII' aloo be llll!lble1or a olgr>on bonua. far more Information call e1-'-892-8.tt72 or came In and till ""'"" appllc:ollon. PD1tal Jobs 3 Positions Anll- atMI. No E•parlenca Nec:e11ary, For Information, Cal~ 800-88611311, Exi.D11& •AK ¥ A tomadc, AC. Rod Lono Bed Willi Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Pass Pass Pass Wanted To Buy: s· or e· Brush vlaor, slerao, 100,000 mUll, !log I gntltr blode, 3 point hi!Ch. $5000, 814-04D-ZI11 doyo, 814304-875-3230. i-ID-2844-. make any such preference. limitation or discrimination. • This newspaper will not knbwlng<y accept advertisements for real estate which Is in viOlatiOn of the law. Our readers are herebV Informed thai aU aweuings ad\lertisecl in thls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis REAL ESTATE 3¥ 4. Pass •uoo Caoll Only, 814-388-1704 EvonlngL 350 Lots & Acreage 28 acrvo, Loon Boden Rd., modular hornt. 30x50 mota! bulldlno. 12x11 atorage bulldlno, all now, •uo,000.304--<S8-2200. lA ltl-10- 1or ••s.OOO.lolt 2·20 Acm with 46X38' Bom for sso.ooo. IAift. 10 - wllll 4 FRANK & EARNEST Bedroomt, Ttl level Home -.ooo. (114) 31811352 Wa- .. buy- ... qo In ....... County, prolorlbly lololgo Local ~ lllorlct, 814-882-ti013 .~ r \-.lt>OT~ ~"'~rrE, YOO !TIME ONLY! ' , lion. $0911 Down on seleC1 ...,,. secliono. 2-3 or 4 Bodrocm models available.Oakwood Homeo Nilro, \W 304-755-588~ F~YOU~F-z Full 8ad1a, ·=· ,...,,..., N!N, VInyl 14X10 Oakwood lloblle Home, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bolllo, Hool Pump, G.E. Applianc11, Like New, 113.500 After e. 814-2SG 8880. 1D71 Kirkwood 12•80 $2,300, 814-38HUI8, Or61+311tH747. 1075 llldway Doubltwlde 20'x51' 3 Btdroom~ 1 Bodt, Good Conclition. Pllone: 814-258-15o18. 1982 Oakwood 2br, 1 balll, good cond. Sale or trade. 304-875· 3899. 1988 Clayton, 14x55, 2 bedroom houst trailer with ctntrlf air, S7,DOO, contact: Carl R. Hysell, I TO elf AI Eloctrlc 3 IIR. 14X70. 2 bolhl. Good Cond. 2 La Underpending. $10,000. Eve. 19118 Ranger 373V 16' 12 -24V Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evlnrude (814) 256-1884 or (814) 8118- Outboard, DZII 760 Hdroom hauae and one bediGDC•• apr'1Jf1811t In U~clepo.'"'.. Two 814-IIIIMilt. 1- Two bedroom ho11M with SIGM ond tolrlgeriD; dtpollt r.qulrod, no pn, 114-0112-30110. 420 llobllt ttomta DIIII-1303. -oom I I - Hrime On Priv•te lot, Rtferenc:at, No Pttl, 1 Dopollt Raquirad. 614-387-7743. ...... ., ~-ESALIE Bunk Bodo Comp. $225; Sola l of nine 6 Diary of-- - 3 Actress Housewife 1 Rowlands 35 Cats have lives 36 Fragrant ointment a 4 Cll>J with harbor 5 Chart 8 Author Musical group Caldwell 9 Strong wind .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos · ' , . Cl!lllltH«y C1pMr cryplograms are CJealed lrom quotahons by ll!lmou!! people. palit aJld PJesenl Each leiter 1111he co1)her SlaMs lor anolhef. Todll~ '5 c!Uot. F' I!IQuBIS P 'loiZJR c H P • AZHFXP TG HCJ J P U J Rp T K YUTBPUZPA WCHPA BCUPPU M C A . -· J R p FDJJZKY JCLXP. ' . ' ·•.. BCVKPS. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Gooc:l music is that whtch penetrates the ear w1th facility and quits the memory with d1tficulty." :- Thom~~- Beecham . ,~~:~:~, '0©\t~lA-~t.tfS• _..;_,_ _..;__ ldltod by CLAY I. I'DiiAN • ...... II I .. DREVON I I II I ·R y N 0 , ~ I i I ~A~Mr-::-,U.IrN..:.Hr-;1 I : ;:,' 3 1. 1_ _ . Apessim1sl is not well liked because he gets lots of opportunity to say "I told -- - - .1" I . V Complele !he chv<kle quolod by f1ihng 1n the m1ssmg wOfds you develop from step No. 3 below. Poll, 814-448-.:118. • Dltcounl Mobile Home Parta & Two bedroom mobile home twa Ac:c:ntorin, Yln11 Skirlk\g mlleo on New Ll(no Rd., e1.:742t2DD.D5, Anchoro SS.OO, Aom- 2803111tt8pm. lngo, Dooro, Wlndowo, Plumbing Supplies. Wat« Heat«t. FilmiC- Two b•droom mobile home on 12500, It, llblrglaaa Sleps,-'a11_.,14- ltrlled lol, .... .r «e-9418 Bonnotro SUPt>ly. 1301 by appoinlmem-only, 814-SI82· Sallord School Rd. Galllpollo, 58CI1. Ohio. '"""nclo. 440 Apll'tmentl for Rant lived ln. must stU, no r1110nabte offlt ,.. luood. 304-755-7181. 1 and 2 bodroorn - - . , Mnllhod and unlurnlshod, aocurlty FrM M, lfM All\ 1..17G 3 ~ dapoalt '"ulrod, no poll 814room, ,, ,0551down, e1111mo. 1111:1-2218. • CaJ•-•-em. -- 2 badroom, Iurnl ohod. gorage 011·- d~lvo~. ..,.::• ~ ., Cl"• 1·800-••7- ............ ... -.... Oponii-S.Sai&Sun lohan C1rp•1a. Routt 7 North, Uood' Furnllura SIDra. 130 Bule- Plko, Good Cualty llorchlndloo And Colloc.-., l14-44847112.lol.f HIL 1~. Whlr1pcol Woohor $D5; Whirlpool Dry" IDS; Elocttlc Ronge •os; Fflgldalto Ro..lgltllor 175; FriQIclolr Ratigonllor " - FIH St!fO; Hotpclnl Choot Typo frHzot 1175: G.E. ~ Dul)' Wlohlr I Warranty; Vine Skoaao Applirlnco' 78 !rlltlpollo, 814-446- SOli~ 7388, 1-II8H18-CI128. 530 Antlquas Buy or 1111. Rlvarlno Anti'quto, 1124 E. Main Swill, on Rl 124, l'omtfoy. Houro: II.T.W. IO:OD Lm. 111 8:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 111 1:00 p.m. 814-D82·252t, Ruoo ....,. __ 1·W0od 01 COlli Headng atov•. 1-Lo. c.n - Fuel 011 • • With s . CI!Np. (114) 318-CIIIallttl ...... dole 11:1 achaolln tawn. 2 Sola's. 3 Chalrl, 2 01111 Tap -Only II8I.B8 I monll1o FREE lo1 ront. monlll wllh Appllcadono avo11au- 11: Vll1lge 0 Inoue So1o, • ampo, t Nice Groon •-·. 1441 or call 114-11112- • - Cal ·I P.ll 81' • •• 1h!t. G"' 11050 down. all t-800·137- 371tECil' Now 21 .ao 3 0 , 4 badroorn. F . . - Elllcloncy - . Bolli, ".DD5. FrH dallvorr. 1_100 _ • • - . Uti!... Paid, 1107 Soc· ·3• ortd A-uo. GltllpoNo, 814-441.:Bll:.:1..:-11;.;7n.;;._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 .;.3_B4.. :4,._A.;;IIor.. .;_7P...:.ll.:......_...:..._ _ f Truant - Acute - Occur- Ambush - CHARACTER Giving a valiant effort on the fourth and fifth tries is what gives a person CHARACTER. 1880 Pontiac: 6000, 1uto, nma good, $1,000, 814-742-2!157. Standard Transmiasion Typn. 814·245-51177 ROBOTMAN New GBI tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. D & A Aula, -.00~ · · ~- Franklln · Firt~llco With Accaooorloo, Llko ow, $250, Largo Baokcuo Willi Sholvto 1 Dooro On BollOm S1 oo, 814-448-3437. OCTOBERS I ITHURSDAY All ~s Campers & Motor Homes 1093 Jayco 221t . b!lnk house. price Includes Royal Oak Resort Membenhip. $8,500. 304-773 - 5848. For Salo: llii7 Outclvnan Pop-Up Camper, Sleeps 8, Fumace With Thermostat, Inside /Outside Gaa S!0\18, Elec I Gas Refrigerator, 2 Dining lablta, Custom Awning Like New, Used 4 Times. Paid $4,600. Will Sell For $3,500, Call 8t4-44111i-8898 After 5 Or L.. v, lla- iCC) SERVICES 810 BERNIC~ Home BEDE OSOL lmp!'OVIIIIIflls BASE lENT WATERPAOOFINQ Unconditional lifltlmt GUIJW'JtH loc:!l' re'lerenctl furnished. tablishad ,1D75. Call mav mck up a can be filed away cnce. h might come to you in severyour wdiac sign. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 You al parts. bul have one primary funcf.'\'uld he fortunate today in smnc tion . Jllillcriul fa:-.hi(m r~gardin.g ~m ~ndcav­ TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20) Take or to whid1 you never ga"c full anen- a more active role in an ~rnmgcmcnt where you share a vested tntercst t ion previously. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. "~·Dec·. wi1h anolher. 1Jtis needs a concened 21) Tol.lay yllll nmy h~: more ~:n.!ollivc cffon on both parts. than usual. o.1s your ideas will prm·c. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) . An Take ~ arc not to reveal your illlcn- alliance with an old friend might be tion~ prcmatur~.!ly or wlk lo ncgati"c rejuvenated at 'this time. The new people . arrangement can produce some mutu· CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-J;m. 191 al benefits~! failed 10 do previously. ·v~)ul' finandal prospects look very CANCER (June 21-July 22) encouraging 1oday. Be alert for devel- Today you could be more efrec1ive in opments of an unusual nature that ~:ommcrclal matters than you were c·puld spell malcrial gains for you. yesterday. Give top priorily In any AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19 ) slcps that need relracing . The best of your leadership qualilics LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things will he evident to associa1es 1oday. Be should run rather smoolhly for you hold and asscrlive if required . but and yours' in 1he romance department 'llso sensitive and tolerant. loday. This is because Cupid will PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In bring in a shooter to back him up . devclopmenls that ha\'C pronoum;ed VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 221 Try'" compelilive elements, you should ulilize o portion of today doing somclhing conscruclive thai you rdet is fare rather well today. Your desire 10 more fun than work . The more crewin will be stronger than usual. ative lhc cndcr&vor is. the hcttcr. ARIES (Marcil 21 -April 19) You Q~;ASffT~R~O~-~Q~RA~~P~H~~J-Siutc Dryer Stt, •20& Each, 1 Year llalllll Homo, 2 aaragos. Lot k -~-18 Cubic fool lido ~ oklo Whlll 2bdr ..., !roo rolrlgtrolorflrllzar. •75. · 81• -17". 1 ;~;-=;;~-~;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I pll.._ m. o., oloctrlc."""" ap- 304-e71-8310. r iloll - . laundry "e SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS MARCIE .. 10,000 Tran1miaslona, Access Routt 7 Soulh, Cr1JM1 City 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiSe Dr 4 THE Romanulactured Main S._,,. For 790 814-4411-7444. 2 Bedroomo, Goo Hoo~ 1240/llo., $175 Deposit, References No HA J.IA J.IA! JUST CLU85. Es: (11'll.~ =.:o-287-0Slt. Friday. Ocl. 10. 1997 The year ahead could be a unique period for you. where a number of small opportunilics merge 10ge1her to produce somclhing Iorge and sig nif- icant. LIBRA (Scpl. 23- 0cl . 23) Your present· involvemcn.l is in need of some reorganization at Ibis stage of the game. Thi s is your strong suit luday. so 1ake steps to improve lhe procedures. Gel a jump o n life by understanding the influ~nccs' lhat gol'ern' you in !he yea~ ahead . Send for your Astro-Graph prediclions today hy mailing 52 and SASE 10 Astrn-Graph , c/o th" newspaper. I ' .. .~ Rearrange letters of the four Krombled words be· low to form fou'r simple wards. Used tRtbullt, All Types, OVor lndilrl~ ••so: Ponery. lole•lcon Blankolo. EIC. 2 lltdroom Mobile Home, 441-lm. 8A6! Auto Parts & Accessories Ripley. WV. 304-372-3933 or 1· 1100·273-113211. Sale On All Carpel I Vnyl, llot- Patrio~ ".eoo. 614-092-2710. Chair 12411; 4 County Pino T Boncll 1 3 Chalro l235; 7 Pc. Cedar BR Oak Curio Clb. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 1280-1300, IIWtr, water and nllllncludod; 114-0112-2187. Available 10/0th, Hud Welcome $200 DepoaU, Relerancn. 814: =- r arrow CARR'( Budget Price Transmlnlont, ~:=rator. wao~or. Dryor, VCR, 814-2511-IZIB. •m; .torRent END IT ALL 601N6 OIJER NIA6AAA FALLS IN A 60LF 19811 ;New 111114r10 lhr. . bl~ oom. 2 Straigh1 50 l-IE DECIDES 2BalhL Hoot Pu111>, Vlnyle Skiing. Shfllled Roo!. (U14) 448-8374 - women L-..L-J....-1-_.__..__, 1987 Ucbile Home 14X70, 28FJ. Large ...Ktlon tf 11Mct hOinl. 2 or ~ bodr...._ ...,..,. 11 134111. Rollgio<IS Unger 0 0 T E Ms ~-T~.~~~~rTI5~~-I CIO porch. 304-882-3837. b&O-oom •1.350-. U181mo. Cllll--1-1777. DOWN 32 Aleollan clly 33 Type ol sight 34 Ac1roaa Joanne- ! 1t78 Barview with 7x2.. axpando, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 bathl. • • place, heat pump, 8x32 covtf'ed frM air, frH akWI, 11xiD :l vlolenlly East Pass Pass Pass 814-7ol2-3154. Doublewido r•po - Mary baker - 58 Declaim · 31 Llko Felix By Phillip Alder . Last July 3, Ron Andersen died . A colorful expert who won II nation~! 1itles and 38,339 masterpoinls (the 1hird-highest 1otal ever). he was also an entertaining -commentator al nalional and interna1ional tournaments. His favorite story cen1ered on today·s deal. In a team match: Ander. sen didn'l want to play agamsl lhts Wcs1. He was known as 1he Wall hanger because after any disaster be wnuld hash his head against lhc ncarcSI wall until blood was drawn . One of Andersen\ teammates insisted !hal the Wallbanger wouldn 't lose any blood during this match. After a brief argument, a bet was struck and .q pl~y began . On 1hc f~rsl board, Andersen was in six. hearts. He won the first trick ~ f" . ~ wilh the spade king. played a dia~ Ft\T~ \J~ OF WJ~ NOT, EUTf\E. N.WP...'I'~ mond 10 dummy's king. and took a 1: losing hear\ finesse . Back came a ~OilWOt-17' ! ~() CV E£.1!-IGCI'\E., Xt>T MVE: N..Wfo.-'1'~ spodc. which Andersen ruffed 1 The UKC f.~£1 . ~Cii' Wallbanger. !hinking his partner had Ef.\r-10 I>J-l Oil ducked !he spade ace at trick one to ~Jt>TUI(£ let a no-play slam home, and seeing f,\'(F~Tt\Ef!. I no nearby wall, started bashing his head on. the corner of the table . After s~.-;c blood had appeared. Andersen got up, called over his teammate, and collected on the bel . Then he relurncd 10 lhc table and said. 'Tm sorry. I've got a spade." Declarer led a heart 10 dummy's GO -'HEAD 1. queen, cashed the diamond ace, disPICK A WORD! carded his last diamond on chc spade ,_NV WORD'. queen, and ruffed a diamond in hand. When diamonds broke 3-3, Andersen entered dummy with a 1tump and threw his club queen on !he eSiablishcd diamond seven . m. ""'-wr-.u...'(, FI':.\1TE~It-.IG '(001'!. LIFE: f>.Wt\'( I f\t\Vf.NT YOU f..ll.fJ1. f\N> I>J-l'( "-'>1'1~11~ IJ.L.().W-0-U-Tl $41111 Down on Mlocloingle ooc- .......homo_,- 814- 57 Expert and raconteur , 3 Buljcjng ..... For &olo: 10011300 3/4 Acroo Eadl 2 Loll Road Fronlage, Ont Prlnte, Lata On 180, 8 Milo From Holut, THE BORN LOSER WANTED: Truc:k driver mual have COl license, 2yrs. ••peri· (abbr.) 22 Type oJ bran 23 Bro., e.g. 24 Mad 27 Scarlet Opening lead: • J Only at 14x10 3 Bedrocm' North --.- Livestock this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes h Illegal to advertise ·any preference. limitatiOn or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national ongin, or any Intention to 8 $ 2 •AQ t 188 Dodge Dakota V-B, Au- 12,495/down. $348.54 por monlll. All real estate advertising in J 10 • J 10 9 81.......s-3103. RENTALS I Nood Hotpl Ovorwhelmocl. Eom .. 109863 • • apparatus songbird • Q43 South Itt 1lpn\ •FAIIII.V DREAII HOUSE" Huge 4bt, 2 balll 'holno, flalllrlng • 3 8 314 bed, XLT lerial, auto, air, cruise, IWO·lOnl paint. bed liner, Buildings 320 Mobile Homes for sale K4 • 86 2 "'K J H ·• 56 Slxlh aenoo ·sound .. 7 6 5 2 • Good, $700, Call8t4-448·4514, 630 A K7 5 East 814-258-1424. 11180 Ford F-150 Super cob, 351, ... movement 20 Mournful West .. J 10 9 8 Liner, Chrome Wheelt, $3,000, Sl, Fl>meroy OH. 304-882-2077. --~~~....-buy larm on land oontlaet, Hou11, $2500 clown l take over -~814 DIIIIIID38. poymentl. 3 bedroom. belh I hill, 11rx34' living room. drirV room. l 340 Bumess and khchen, one plus acra1, located I 12.000. 814-247-<292. 1078 GIIC Pld<- Up - Now Trano, Brake' TiroL Body t Bod ln.fllr Condition. 250 Engine. Auno Far more Information call 1814J on ol I.Oildlng CIOiil. or rora S375 EEK&MEEK 10.00·97 .. 7 2 tan Chevy, t ton, dutl wht~lt, 31!0, 4 opood, 12' bed, moto< Wilh 1111 than eo,ooo miles, no rust, 110 Acre Farm canvenJendy la· palla Area. Low lrwaatment For Information Call Mu. Burden'• Gourmet Candy Company, Fort 4514. eu ue3351 330 Farms for sare fnlm '280 10 S334. 1o lhop I movloo. Call 814-448-2588. Equll Houolng ~ 5070. 387-1031 . .ta Rolli Candy Shop In Galli- House and property, approx. 41· Eaotarn Avo.. Galllpoll~ 614-448- Nood 8 l.ldln To Sell Avon Call ment Until Dec. 1887 100·251· BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WtoiWDod Drlvt Cllldln- on-11.164. Worlh, TX 817-332-0792. ' Own a new home •1.000~own, no payl!lllllo 111M 7 YM11- 304· 765-55111. PefiGn Wanted To Own And Op- catlont Are Being Accepled AI Chrlstlan't Construction, 1403 2 To 5K llondll, Total Troiring l Support From Home, Not MUI. Call Now. 2 Min. 11111100 1-«10322-11188 Exi 111SII. Oakwood 28x51 I Hdroam, 2 bath, aiJrllng at e111 pet mo. Calt.-1-em. Tokt DtiiVIfY In Sept No Pay· t FARr,1 SUPPI IE S & LIVESTOCK ' COUNTRYHOIIE lmmtdlatt Posooulon. (614) 36811042 or (814) 388-81118 small or., BIG. WV-ll2120& Exp. Dtpondablo 0111111 lllchanlc WI OWn Toolo: Bonoflll PnwldKitcllon. dinlno room. 2 bedroom. td. Send Rooume To: liE CHAN- HARTS IIASONARY - Block, bolh, limg room. fronl ' bade ful. IC, P.O. Bo11 108, Jackson, OH brick & a~na work, 30 rear• ••· hlnolh por_ohn. pu fur...,., clly 45840. perienca, rHsonable ratas. 304- water. aut building, garage. 112 895-3591 ahor 1:00pm, no job 10 milt Eut ot Racine, 114·11141Help wontad Al 7 Pizza Expr01' 1.omal:::::.:or:_"':_:B«l:::_·::WI/.:.'0.:21::::208:::..__ 2118. c1rivtr1 l lntidt holp apply In por- 1: lOR, no phone call. livlnAiston'a baHmant water· ThrH bedroom houot In Syraproofing, all basement repair~ HELP WANTED: E•perlenctd Roofers Needed· Muat Have Experienct IReliable Transportation /Hand Tocis IValld Driver'• llc:ense. Shut Immediately. Appll· Nnr lank Ropo'al Only 3 hilt. owner financing available. 304- -7181. By Owner: BI·Ltvtl on 1 acrt, 3bltdraamt, 3 bathe, covered deck, walk-out basement. many North • Q 4 3 • Q 9 7 6 2 Tlckoto To Tracy Lawrence l Gllbrlneon organ for aaJ.t, 114· Traco Adklno c.._~ Ocl 11111. ~2118. 111 Eoc:h, 814-245-1505. --·-- 37 Confualllll 31 Ventilated 40 Airline Info 41 Purl, a.g. 42 Fervor 45 Rolary engine 49 Golly! 50 By and by 52 Clumay fellow 53 Eden dwei!OJ 54 Adolesceill 55 Heating ACROSS 1 Complalna 5 fdenllly 1 Econ. lndicalor 12 Plaintiff 13 Aclor Sharif 14 OrivOJa' org. 15 Zola heroine 16 Sleeps 17 Mae Welt role 18 Made a linger MUlllel(CC) ' ' .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 9, 1997 knight