http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f3b41962c4e705a40fa249a327cf2e7b.pdf bfe2ca742642e0a67d46e69d0875d64a PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Bengals drop . to 1-3 following 31-14 setback LEXUS_• LEXUS • LEXUS FRESH: 25' USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CARS Pick 3: 450 Pick 4: 1263 . Super Lotto: 1~5-9-14-21-23 Kicker: 595681 Sports on Page 4 YOTA OVELE Clear, breezy tonight, low near 50. Tuesday, partly cloudy, high m lower 70s. entine ~- 48, N0. 115 Cl111t1, Ohio Volley Publlohlng Company 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogeo, 35 cents A Gonnott Co. Nowspoper PomerQy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 29, 1997 Ohio expects to meet new welfare law deadline WASHINGTON (AP) - Fewer than half the states are confident they will meet a Wednesday deadline requiring them to show they have 75 percent of all two-parent welfare families in jobs or job training, an Associated Press survey finds. At least 16 states admit they are cenain to fall shon, while others remain unsure, according to the 50' state tally. Ohio said it probably wjjj meet the deadline. States that miss this week's target potentially stand to lose millions of federal dollar•, although it is unclear whether Washington will levy tines. Many Slates arc belling the govern-. ment will not. Regardless, their troubles suggest welfare refonn may be more difficult than some had hoped. The two-parent cases rank among the easiest, since having a couple facilitates arranging child care and vinually every other parental task. " It 's an almost impos.ible goal. not just for us. but for a number of other· states." said Linda Logan of South Carolina's welfare depanment. total welfare caseload working, a goal Some of the largest states, California, . most states expect to meet Florida and Texas among them, will · But they complain it is much miss the deadline. tougher to meet the seconil requireThis is just the first deadline. By ment: gelling 75 percent of two-par2002, states must have 90 percent of ent families working 37.5 hours a two-parent families, and half of all week between the parents . familie s, in work activities. "Work "Many of those (parents) are the activity:· includes a job, a subsidized hardest to employ. They have severe position, community service, a lim- barriers, alcohol and drug and other ited job search or, for a small group, substance ~buse problems," said education and training. Corinne Chee ofCillifornia's welfare By this week 's deadline, states agency, where 138,000 two-parent need only have 25 percent of their families are on welfare. Alabama has only 52 two- parent accountable. he said. families ; II arc working. . "Everybody's going to be watch"It's vinually impossible ... to ing this. " he said. consistently meet a ~evcl of 60 to 75 Yet it is unclear whether the percent." said Joel Sanders; director agency will actually fmc states that of Alabama's welfare rcfonn pro- fai L The agency has considerable ·gram. llcxibilit) 1<1 waive penalties. which The Dcpanment of Health and (.;Ou ld ·ilmouQI tu 5 percent of a Human Services, the agency that stmc's wcl.farc money. T hat is ahout oversees welfare. has liulc sympathy $1 H7 million for California. $4.7 milfor states that arc already failing to lion for Alabama. · meet requirements. said spokesman The fines dimh to a maximum of Michael Kharfen. States a'ked for the new ·power and must now he held 21 percent hy 2002, and Kharfcn said the agency will assess on a "state by state basis.'' .-----.Putripkin polishers---.··Commissioners approve transfers ,. .' ., •· . .· ' • ' i I -; . ~{ .·. ~. ... •f. *11I WAS 132,500 ..... ~.-··--·- *29,190 pumpkins recently harveitJd by their father, Pat, and grandfather, Bill Nease, at Pine Mead· ows Farm near Racine. I .I I .J ackson County .prosecutor files .$1.5 million libel lawsuit against newspaper UTiliTY lOT I 5 TAHOES 2 SUBURBANS 54 RUNNERS 6 GRAND CHEROKEES 4 CHEROKEES 2 WRANGLERS 3 16 3 2 1 1 1 EXPLORERS S-1 0 BLAZERS JIMMYS TRACKERS BRONCO PASSPORT AMIGO ' .,.., . JACKSON (AP) - A county Rrosccutor filed a $1.5 million libel and slander lawsuit against a news-1)3per for publishing accusations that ~e had sex with boys in the 1980s. "I was hanned by their .miclcs. What the newspaper did was wrong." said Jackson County Prosecutor Mark Qchsenbcin. On Oct. 6. 1996. the Jackson-Vinton Journ~I- Hcrald published accli~ations made by unidentilied males ';'ho said Ochsenbein and Jackson County Sheriff Gregg Kiefer paid tjlem for sex. · The lawsuit. filed Friday. lists as ·~ofendants Dale Gardner. then pub1shcr of the newspaper, Jackson ublishing and its parent company. Mid-South Management of South Carolina. The paper was sold last wcok to Brown Publishing Company c1f Cincinnati and is now known as t~e Times-Journal. · . · "I look forward to a trial. I don'r have any other coniment." Gardner said Friday. Ochscnbein and Kiefer denied they engaged in the sex acts. The . prosecutor and sheriff asked the state Bureau of Criminal Identification . and 1.. vcstigation to investigate. In April. a special grand jury refused to rclurn any indiclmenls. The lawsuit said the statements published in the newspaper subjected Ochscnbein to "much ridicule, humiliation and embarrassment" and caused him to lose earnings and suf· fer emotional distress and mental anguish. Also listed as defendants are former Journal-Herald reporters Delben Duduit, now a reponer at the News Watchman in Waverly and Matt Buchanan. who live s in Warren County. "We stand by the story." Duduit said. ~r;;onsumers slow spending ~~esplte healthy income gain . WASHINGTON (AP) - Amerigan Qpnsume~ cu¢ed their spending August de~pito a healthy income 'I' •·'"· • Per1onal int:om,;s rose 0.6 percent l[lst montl], trt1~e the 0.2 percent July ~aln. toe Jeas1maljy adjusted annual ~~ta of $6.92 ~~~~~~ill· the Commerce ~~partmcnt sqld lctday. Parsonal "'?"•~mption expendiqu~~ lncreMa~j O.J' perce~t IOl a sea~on~lly adjust~id ~~ nual r1-e of $5.52 'lllo~. That ltoU~wed a I ~rcent un In July[' lhlf b1ggest tn SIX · onths. Bconomlllt) luid the income advance ren~ctc4 solid g•ins in i • abandonment to the county of State Route 7 from U.S. 33 to Five Points. now that construction has hecn finishcd on the new section of l(>ur-lane highway from Meigs High School. According to the resol ution proposed. ODOTwill be responsible for repairing a landslide ncar Five Points. The contract for that slide repair. caused by Oood erosion. will he · awarded on Novcmher 15. according to a letter to the board from John Dowler, District 10 Deputy Director for ODOT. The resolution will he referred to County Engineer Robert Eason for review before, the board takes any action. The commissioners also autho· rized the establishment of a special equipment fund for County Recorder Emmoge..C ·Harpilton and approved fees of $4 per recorded instrument and $4 per financing statement. Those fees, which arc already '" place, arc used to pay the cost of leasing computer indexing equipment used in the office. A new cash registcr system will also be tinanccd ·through the fund at . 50 cents per instrument. Agreements transferring a trailer, truck and recycling containers to the Meigs County Department of Litter Control were signed by the lioard. The equipment will. be transferred to the county by the Ohio Depanmcnt of Natural· Resources. The value of the equipment is $33,279. Present at the meeting were commissioners Janet Howard. Jeffrey Thornton and Fred Hoffman. Clerk 'Glotia Klocs, and Michael L. Swishcr. Dircct<~r of the Meigs County Department of Human Service.. The·hoard's nc~t rilecttng wm he' · held on October 8 at I p.m. at the commissioners' chamhcrs Armey promises IRS overhaul biU \ I So who makes those pumpkins all nice and shiny? Shown here shedding a little light on t111a autumn mystery, B·yaar·old Patrick John· son and his 2-yaar-old brother, Hunter, wipe off By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners approved several funds transfers when they met Friday afternoon. Friday 's meeting was held in place of this week's·meeting, due to an out-oftown meeting ·requiring the allendance of all three commissioners. . The board transferred, within their budget, $500 froin contingency to contract repairs, $500 to rent; $3,805 .78 to audit expenses and $2,600 to miscellaneous. The board also approved a trans· fer of funds•of $1 ,040.71 within the budget of the county coun, for the purpose of paying a loan, and approved appropriation increases in the budget of .Carleton School and Meigs Industries. . The cqmmissioners tabled a resolution prdj>osed by the Ohio Dcpanment ofTrnnsponlllion regarding the MEIGS COUNTY ELECnON BOARD APPOINTEE • Gaorqe Harris of Pomeroy was swornIn Friday morning as the naweal member of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Harris Ia a Republican Party appolntaa to tha board and replaen Bemard D. Gilkey. His appointment, which expired Feb. 29, · 2000, was approved by Ohio Secretary of State Bob Taft. WASHINGTON (AP) - IRS horror stories at a Senate hearing last week arc providing the impetus for action on legislation to first tighten controls on, and eventually funda~ mentally change. the tax agency, lawmakers say. · House Majority Leader Dick Anney, R·Texas, said Sunday that a bill to restructure the Internal Revenue Service will pass in his cham· ber .by year's .end. Senate leaders, while less cenain of a deadline, pre dicted quick action on their side, too. · "The American people are ceasing to trust this agency and we had better pull our socks up and do something," Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, senior Democrat on the Finance Committee that held the IRS hearings, said on CBS' "Face the Nation." . In testimony, IRS employees and taxpayers descrihed such abuses as evaluating agents by the number of seizures and levies they make and targeting lower-income people who do not have the money to contest IRS claims . Newsweek reports in this week's issue that the IRS responded to !he hearings by su•pending several dis· trict -level manager•. The magazine said it had a memo signcd.hy one of the suspended offi cials. Arkansas-Oklahoma col[cction chief Ronald James. detailing how managers, in an apparent violalion of the law, judge workers by the amount of seizures, liens and levies they make. IRS spokesman Frank Kei.th said . privacy laws harred 'him from dis. cussing individual cases. But acting IRS Commissioner Michael Dolan promised the Senate committee that he would take immediate action to eliminate abuses. Keith said, and that could includC temporary suspensions. Armcy. speaking on "Fox News · Sunday," said House leaders were 'working on a bill now and " we ' ll pass that before this year is over." He said the legislation is based on recommendations made earlier this year by a hipanisan panel headed by Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, and Sen. Bob Kcrrey, D-Neb. The bill moves IRS oversight from the pilrcnt Treasury Dcpanmcnt to a new board of directors , requ~res · reporting on the ba•is of audits and gives the IRS commissioner a greater role in determining changes in tax law. "There's an urgency for us to act. " J<;crrey said on CB~. "We know thal tho law isn 't right. We know the law needs to he changed." Armcy suggested that · nne IRS abuse was the t~lfgcting of groups and individuals that oppose the · Clinton udminis\ration. Such a charge also was made several weeks ago when friends of Paula Jones, who has lilcd a sexual harnssmcnl suit against Clinton. voiced suspicions that she was heing audited hecausc of the lawsuit. White House officials then, and again Sunday in response to Anney's statement, stron gly denied · any involvement in IRS activities. Birthday observed OEA reaches tentative accord with its internal staff .unions COLUMBUS (AP) - Members of two striking unions were expected to return to work today afteneachincome and earnings and came ing a tentative agreement with the despite the dampening effect of auto Ohio Education Association. ,strikes. Wages and salaries ·-· the Officials from the Professional . most-watched component of person- Staff Union and the Ohio Associate . al income - rose 0.8 percent. Staff Union said the deal with I Farm owners income slipped in OEA, the state's largest teacher August but. other categoties rose, union, was reached on Sunday. including non-fann business owners Picket lines came down in front f income, personal interest and divi- OEA's downtown headquaners dend income, transfer payments such Sunday after the 27-day strike. - ' as welfare and Social Security and · "We told OEA officers and rna rental income. agement that there would be no Tax payments rose, so the increase backs and there were no take-back " in disposable personal income OASU President Margaret H income after taxes - was 0.5 per· Wardell said in a news release. cent, a bit less than the overall gain. The PSU re~resents more than IOO.consultants and OEA employees Friday w11 the blrthdata of Johnny Apple- IMCI, who pllntad tha first apple traae In the Ohio Velley. To commamOI'IIta the birthday of tha man born John Chapman, .fourth and fifth g111d1r1 at Bradbury Elementary School plant· ad two trees on the school lawn, and planted · fall mums and perrenlala. Hare, teacher Penny Dewhurst assl1t1 fourth graders In mulching one of the school's new flower beds. All matarlals were donated by area businesses. / / '1. '· �Commenta The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6{u/Urf in 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio &14-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH G-ral Maneger MARGARET LEHEW Controller N- EMil-- 'J1le Snliael IM'Icol,... ,.,.,. to fM editor hum ,..,.,. on • '· biNd ,.,.,. of""'** .511ott- (3110- at-) hovolhe 1»111"""'- of /»>tJff publllhod. f'yt»d ,.,_ Md.,.,.. IWI- Pllflnwl IIIII Ofi""Y « -. lllgMIJHO, - • ~ to • tn•1ou• .nleW ,., Ill: ' - - ' Ill the E - . The S...Hnol, 111 Court St, -.,y, OIIID 10 ff4ftNIIS7. phone""""'-'· Specltr • defl'll ttNN'• -;""FAX Sometimes you can't trust all the numbers By JOHN CUNNIFF . NEW YORK- You might thmk that wnh all those mighty computers at our serv1ce we would get the numbers nght . But we don't, and n's costmg us b1g money. We're talking about econom1c stausucs, the kind that news junkies await each month, that often jolt the stock market, that cause fits at the Federal Reserve and that cause btlllons to be spent or not spent. They may not be entirely in disarray, but serious doubts about them are arismg in business, government and academe. If the numbers are incorrect, then so are so many of our noltons about where the economy stands. An e.ample: An advisory commJSSJon to study the Consumer Pnce Index reponed that just one source of upward bias could have added more than $271 b111ion to the national debt between 1975 and 1996 Mark W1lson and Gareth Davis of the Hentage FoundatiOn e•plam that · a faulty CPI affects the accuracy of statistics on real economic growth, productivity and wages. In turn, they say, thts affects the public policy debate by m1sleadmg members of Congress and the prestdent mto thmkmg actual growth 1n these figures is slower than 11 really ts There now extsts controversy over census findmgs. producuvity growth, the CPl. vanous Internal Revenue Serv1ce measurements, the number of people tn povcny and other statJStJCs used m pollcy-makmg Month after month new discrepancies come to light. And, as the s1gn1ficance of the statistics grows - they all but dictate major bus mess and government deciSionS - scrutiny reveals miSinterpretations too. The seasonally adjusted annual rate for total home sales prov1dcs a good .exaniple. July sales were at an annual rate of 5.057 m1lllon unus, a pace widely mterpreted to mean sales were headed to a new annual record . The prev1ous record, it was sa1d, was 4 845 m1lhon unns set last year. But, analysts shows, for pract1cal usage neither was a record or even close to 11 The true record, 4.804 m1lhon untts, belongs to 1978 The error JS in assummg a stat1c econom1c base, an error that pops up frequently Yes, 11 IS true that the July 1997 number was larger, but so also was the economy. The number is meaningful only in rclat1on to the stzc of the economy. Otherwise, we could declare records every month. EconomiSt R1chard Hokenson of Donaldson, Lufkm & Jenreue, a securtlles firm, notes that 1f the 1978 pace were to prevail today, u would mean 6.5 million un1ts, nearly 30 percent above that of July Whatever the specific reason, th&-uu:reased prominence of economic statiStics in busmess and government decisions, and in the media too, has been accompamed by increasmg doubts among senous statistiCians.· Mark W1lson and Gareth Davts of The Henlage Foundation, a conservative thmk tank, say the problem's root lies in a structure of 70 overlapping government agencies in 12 Cabinet dcpanments That structure, they say, JS as meffic1ent as tt JS melfcctivc- inefficient for obvtous reasons and its $2.7 btlhon annual cost, and meffect1ve or defective because of the questionable results Their answer to the problem ts to consolidate as many statistical agencies as possible under one agency, as independent as posstble of undue influence so that 11 could operate objectively. The gams to made, they say, are nO! JUSt economtc or polit1cal The assurance of objectivity, and confidentiality for contributors, would go a long way toward restonng public trust. (John Cunniff Is a business analyst for The Associated Press.} ·Today in history sr,Today The A11aclaled Press is Monday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day of 1997 There arc 93 days left Monday,~ennber29, 1997 Page2 . Monday, September 29, 1997 OHIO Weather Thesday, Sept. 30 Unwittingly, U.S. aiding Iran's nuclear plans By JACK ANDERSON and lhreats to nuclear safety." and JAN MOLLER The new report arrives at a t1me American tax dollars may indi- when U.S. officials, led by Vice Presrectly be helping Iran obtain a nuclear ident AI Gore, have been talking with bomb, accordmg to a repon released Russtan authonties about thetr role m last week by congressional investi- bu1lding a nuclear reactor in the Irangators. ian Pers1an Gulf pon city of Bushehr The General Accoun~ng Office Gore has repeatedly vo1ced concerns report, reviewed by our assoctate that Iran, g1ven its hiStory, might George Clifford Ill, shmes light on apply the reactor technology to more one of the diny lillie secrets of nefarious ends'lhan generating elecAmerican nuclear proliferation poli- tncity. cy: Even though U.S. officials talk a Iran, of course, conunues to deny good game aboui l<eeping nuclear any amb1t1ons to bu1ld nuclear weapons away from rogue countnes, weapons. But a cyn1c m1ght wonder Amencan ta•payers often help pay why a country with abundant otl and for some of the same proJects our natural gas reserves would be pourpoliticians denounce. mg so much ttme and effon into In thts case, the money was pro- building a nuclear power plant that u VIded via the Internauonal Atomic doesn't really need . Energy Agency, whtch, accordmg tc As the IAEA's name indicates, u the repon. " has provided nucleat has a broad international memberlechmcal asSistance projects for Iran ship. What the name does not hmt at Nonh Korea and Cuba - all coun- IS the fact that, as is often the case, tnes where the Unued States IS con- the United States pays a disproporcerned about nuclear proliferation tionate share of the a_gency 's budget. In 1996, America paid close to Iran 's nuclear weapons program," $99 million to the agency - about repon reads. "(the spec 1al fund) $63 million toward the agency's reg- budgeted for 1995 through I ular budget and an additional, volun- about $1 3 million in technical tary contribution of $36 m1llion tance related to Iran's efforts to Roughly $16 m1lllon of the~ S. con- plcte the plant. tribution went to a spec1al fund to "Moreover, a pOrtiOn of the funds help nauons in deve!op1ng nuclear for proJects in countnes of concern to power. the United States is commg from US Together wtth Japan, the Umted voluntary contnbuu ons to (the States paid more than half the btll for fund) " this spec1al fund . Of 124 countfles Yet even though Amenca now has that belong to the orgamzauon, 52 a financial stake in Iran's nuclear propa1d no money at all. gram, government .scrutiny of c;~~.pen­ One of the nations receiVIng mon- dltures has been sporadic at best. ey fr91" the spec1al fund IS our old "U S offic1als do not systematifrJendl lran When It se rves Iran's cally review or monitor all of . (the 'l'hetorical purposes, AmerJca IS the program 's) techmcal asststance pro"Great Satan "Apparently. however. jects to ensure that .. (the proJects) Iran has no mtsgiV!ngs about stiekmg actJv1t1es do not conflict with U.S. Satan with a check. nuclear nonprollferauon and safety "Although the United States goals, " congresSional mvesugators strongly opposes the completion of concluded . Iran's Bushehr nuclear power•plant For example, money from the spebecause civilian nuclear technology ctal fund has helped to furnish Nonh and trainmg could help advance Korea with uramum e•ploration equ1pmen1. a microcomputer and computer software And it has helped pay for the constructiOn of a nuclear power plant m Cuba In the past. Amenca would usually Withhold portiOns of us voluntary contnbut1ons to the spec1al fund as a pro,test aga1nst g1ving asSIStance to countnes like Iran and L1bya Between 19RI and 1995, the US. government held back more than $4 million from,thc IAEA to rcg1ster our dt ssattslactlon with the way rcsourees were hcmg allocated. But that practice - symhollc though 11 may have been - ended · quietly m 1996 Amcncan officwls oltcn dclcnd practices like these as a necessary cv1l tn ensure the safety ol new power . plants A State Department document calls support for the spectal fund a "pncc tag " for safeguards Where nalions of goodwill arc concerned. that's probably a burden that Amcnca IS .IWJSC to accept But WJLh countncs hkc Iran, Amcnca mtght want to thmk twice about pay mg lor a tool that may one day be used against us. (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.). Public school s~ill does its job after 362 y~ars By NAT HENTOFF Justice Sandra Day O'Connor once said that there were no public schools m America before the 18th century. She overlooked my alma mater, Boston Public Latm School. Founded 10 1635, 11 later graduated five stgners of the Dcclaratton of Independence. I spent s1x years there. The teachers required at least three hours of homework every mght, and they e•pected each boy to reach the h1gh standards they set for all of us. We came m through a compet111ve c•am, so presumably. there was no excuse for not being able to do the work Yet the dropout rate was 40 percent. To insptrc or scare us, high on the wall of the audnonum were the names of some of the previous graduates· Ralph Waldo Emerson, Cotton Mather. Sam Adams and Ben Franklin. (Actually, Franklin dropped nut to go to work.) We survivors were lnsh, hallan. Jews. Brahmans Greeks. Armemans . in the year. But there were very few black youngToday's Highlight m HIStory: ~tcrs among us then Guls were On Sept. 29, 1789, the US War Dcpanmenl established a regular army across the slrccl m thc1r own public w~h a strength of several hundred mpn. Latm school. hut eventually the gender segregation ended The teachers d1dn 't care where our parents were I rom , whether we were nch. poor or in-hetw~cn We were all equally at nsk ol not mak1ng the ' Letters to the editor Is this amazing or what? Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' grade. and that created a bond among youngsters who were o_thcrw1sc from ne1ghborhoods often engaged m tribal warfare Boston Latm School changed my life I discovered how much work, however ted10us, I could do. And how much tHere was to learn- from Caesar's Galltc Wars (we had to bu1ld a miniature bndgc accordmg to hts Latm spcc1flcauons) 10 the Magna Cana. After Laun school, no 8SSJ)!nment has inllmidatcd me · The school continues, wuh a very mvigorating change: There 1s more of a mtxture of races an~ backgrounds now than there was in my t1me And the pressure of the stud1es has made these students focus on thctr work rather than on thetr differences . As a black student says, "Look, Latin school isn't a hotbed of ractal controversy; u's a hotbed of homework " In the September-October JSSUC of Mother Jones, there 1s a report wuh· extraordinary photographs- on Boston Latm School: "Changing Colors Race to the Top " The writer, Bcbc N1xon , notes that "a vasltor walking through the hallways wdl hear about - m nowmg succession - the vcrlcx of quadratic equations, the conjugatiOn of trrcgular Laun verbs, the poltucal ~tgmlicancc olton relonns. ~nd the mOral conundrum of Huck Fmn." The presence. finally. ol more "'tu- soc ml , agcnc1es, busmcssc!-i and the Duston school commHJcc - the dents ol color IS due to a 1974 fed crally mandated dcscgrcgut10n plan that rcqUJrcd at least 35 percent black and Htspan1c students m each entering class' (Thts year. lor the approxtmat~ly 440 scats. there arc more than 3.00U applicants J · !hc.acadcmlc stand~rds at Bns.ton Latm have rcmamed h1gh . There Is a 30 percent dropout rate. less than durmg my days at the school. hu\ lorm1dable. Now. however. the black and Htspamc set-as1des are bemg attenuated gradually because ol court challcnges. The headmaster. M1chacl Contompasts (class of 1957). JS worned Hc tclls Mother Jones that "a cuitural 1mperat1ve (tnd a moral 1mpcrauvc now conflict wllh the legal stan dard, and.~e arc on the horns of that dtlemma He IS workmg to resolve that d1lemma m his school so that "the experiences those kids have (from now on) wtll be as valuable, as nch. as we've had With the heterogcncous adm1ssmns policy of the past two decades." The headmaster JS no~ domg what some colleges m Cahforma arc trying w1th the end1ng nf alfirmat1ve acuon admJSstons m that statc:Th1s past summer - w1th the help ol headmaster set up what he calls "academic hOot camps." F1fth-grade teachers around the c1ty selected kids. 1ncludmg some 10 paroch1al schools. who showed potcntwl They wo1ked all through July and pan of August- lour days a week, three hours a day The cnn. ccntratum was un math. read 1ng . study skills. prcparatmn and test-tak mg. am ong other disctpllncs ThJS Iall the same students wtll go through a two-month rcvtew. They will then take the Latm school cntram:c exam m Novcmhcr While the focus" nbt cxclustvcly on hlack youngsters they compose most of the hoot camp members Thts progr"'m will be expanded to mcludc lourthgrader ... If more schools and colleges had engaged 10 genu me cnntmumg nutreach programs llkc thts headmaster's "acadcm ~e bnllt camp." there would have been no need for the always problematic allirmallve act1on But thts apr,roach takes 11mc, energy, money, h1gh cxpcctauons and 1magmat ton (Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment·and the rest of the Bill of Rights_.} In post-Cold War era, '!laney rules, ideologies kaput Dqu Editor: A presUgtous med1cal umversuy diScovered there is a link between feel tngs of hopelessness and the condition of our aneries, especially near ltfe By JOHN OMICINSI<I be4J!ing beans. Amazing. . Gennett News Servic:e fn other words, after 2,000 years, a guy or gtrl tn a wh11e coat figured out WASHINGTON - For c1ght there's a connection between our brain and our body I always believed thJS years, struggling scnb~s and scnventhepry, but I wasn't perm1tted to submit my thinkmg to the American Med- ers have been reduced to blandly callicatAssociation, or vent my theory that even animals have feelmgs. tng thts penod wc'n: in the "postJiowever, I will predict the next announcement from the tvy-covercd wall Cold War era." It ha, lacked defimof thought. It will be a press release announctng fru1ts and vegetables are lion. atmosphere, p1-etry The trees bel!"r for you tflan attack1ng a plate load of raw meat. followed by a shot of around looked nic :, but no one w~skey or gallon of beer chaser. I also predict listening to soft music will seemed to know the tame of the forcal(fn you, as will ear plugs, especially 1f you live m a home where there JS -est we were walkmg lbrough. sc~aming. shouting and MTV. . Commumsm had collapsed mto And finally, and correct me if I'm wrong. I believe the leg bone ts conhistory's dustbm after a failed 43-ycar ncQtcd to the hip bone. hip bone connected to thigh bone and the bram real- struggle to expand heyond Mother ly docs run everything you do, unless you chew bubble gum, blow great b1g Russta's borders. bubbles, not s4re when the bubble wdl burst. and shut off oxygen to your Few wars have lasted as long as no1-0. Blowmg bubbles could also scare people. and affect thetr aneries around the difficult Cold War, sappmg thetr hcans. Alllazing. natiOnal energies and national budRoger RHb gets under what seemed to be conRecine stant peril of nuclear annihllahon. Not ~ven England's struggle against Napoleon northe 1618-1648 rellg1ous confl1cts m Europe that we Dear Editor: call the Thiny Years' War lasted so Why would Janet Howard or Fred Hoffman understand why we need the long. Once it was over - and so county home? They both have two jobs Fred works for The Da1ly Sentinel quicklyit should have come as no as a typesetter. Janet Howard works at Krogers as a stock girl. surpnse that a muddle would follow There are a lot of people in Meigs County who would like to have jus! t~e Cold War one job. Especially some of our children who had to leave the county to find But recent events Indicate the work. Muddled Decade is over. It JS becomFred and Janet aren't worried about needing the county home with thetr tng safer to venture into ·punditry incomes. But everyone 1s not that fonunale . Patty Leudermflt about the penod that lies immediateBecky ...... ly ahead Welcome to the Age of Cap1tal. Pomeroy How can they understand the need? ,. - ( Idcolog1es arc over Money 1s kmg and all bow. even the boosters ol democracy. · IntcrnallonaJ hu!>imcssman Ruger Tamral IS one of the bards of the new age Boldly and unabashedly. he told a Senate committee he donated $300,000 to the Democrats to get access to the comdors of power It worked, he said proudly. adding , " I thmk next umc r 11 gtvc $600,000 " Money talks, Tamral told the comm111ee. whose members knew only so well what he was talktng about but wanted deniabtllty. "If you do a favor for a politician," he sa1d, "he won't forget you." Polls say no more than one-thtrd of Amerrcans have confidence in go•ernment, but few would say they have no confidence m money. Others Cite mammon's grave dangers to democracy. Telling tt ltke 11 IS, AFL-CIO chief John Sweeney excoriates the political system as "awash with dtny money, corporate money, and fore1gn money It JS .. corrodmg the soul of our nallen." Ideological holdouts remain in the age of runaway capitalism. Saddam Hussetn and the Tehran '!Yrants sltlllose sleep n1ghtly trytng to figure out how to get even with the • Satan tn Washmgton In the h1lls til Lebanon and the dcscns of Ga~a. fanaucs nse dady m scethtng haired, ready to strap on a homemade homh and go o il 10 a Jerusalem marke tplace No douht some pcns1oncrs m Omsk. Tomsk, Minsk, Ptnsk, and Ntzhny-Novgorod stdl light candles to Lcnm , hchevmg 11\ only a mallcr of umc hcli>re d1alccucal matcnal tsm , like vaudcv1lle. makes a comeback The French arc holdmg hack gallantly. trying to mamtain a soc1altst rcg1me wh1lc all around them turn away But, unlike the Rollmg Stones, time 1s not on the1r s1dc. Every day now, b11l1ons get up m the mornmg wtth the same 1dea To make a buck, a yen, a pound. a deutschemark , a gUJider or a baht As many as posSible mas short a penod as feastble. Capitaltsm 's tnumph IS so complete that m some places democracy lmust pay obetsance to the needs of 'the almighty market. And that IS the one aspect of this pertod that IS very troubling. . Bankers have more powers than many preSidents, and this should be womsome to those who really care that the people continue to have a real • VOJl:C m thCJr own affa1rs Europe IS prcpanng to move to a new currency- the euro - on Jan I. 1999. And the curo 1s proving to be a democratic steamroller, forcmg Europe's generous governments to tnm thctr mother state. budgets To quahfy ._,cure countncs, European states must cut budget defictts to 3 percent ol national outputs Ama-.mgly, such IS the power of the new Age of Money that govcmmcnls 1 arc making pnmful chmces they have avmded lor the enure century For sonic. like Italy - whose budget dcru.:rt 1s 12 percent - thi s has pro ved to he a herotc and li<JCniH:Jal strugg le. In ~omc lt.tiJ ,m communiiJcs. nearly onc-qucrrtcr ol !he population olftclally <hs.lhkd. <IU.tltl ymg lor a small ,t.tle dole thm Js as much a pan IS AccuWeather" forecast for dayume conduions and high George Leo Garctner IMansfJeld 164' I• Herman Reeves Today's weather forecast Ohio Tonight ...Showers hkely north third. Cloudy with a chance of showers central Mostly cloudy far south. Low in the low to mid 50s. . Tuesday...Showers likely nonheast. A chance of showers mamly m the mornmg northwest and central then becommg panly cloudy 1n the afternoon. Partly cloudy far south. Highs m the 60s. Exlended forecast Wednesday and thursday ... Dry Lows in the 40s with h1ghs m the 60s. Friday.. Dry with lows SO to 55 and htghs 70 to 75 Herman Reeves, 66, Columbus, formerly ofPagevtlle, d1ed Saturday, Sept. 27. 1997, at Mt. Cannel Wesl Hospital in Columbus. Born Aug. 5, 1931, in Pagev1lle, son of Gladys Dilcher Reeves of Pomeroy and the late Pearl W. Reeves, he was rettred from the Kineer Steel Door Company and was a Manne Corps veteran of the Korean Conflict. • He is sumved by hts wife, Rachel Prather Reeves; six stepsons, Bob, Terry and Danny M1tchell 6f Alvm, Te•as, Eddie Mitchell of Brunswick, Ga. , Wayne Mitchell of Phoemx, Am, and Terry Mtlchell of Baton Rouge, La., Sisters, Mae Dtxon of Albany and Irene MoJTJs of Pomeroy; several n1eees and nephews. He was preceded m death by a stster, Esta Bnckles , two brothers, W1lllam and Paul Reeves; and one niece Semces will be Tuesday, I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan- Funeral Home m Albany wllh the Rev. Edward Jones offictaling. Burial w1ll follow m Wells Cemetery, Pagevtlle Fnends may call today, 6-9 p m at the funeral home Ten killed on Ohio· Elza J. Pullins roads over weekend By The Associated PrHs Ten people died in traffic accidents on Ohio roads over the weekend, four of them while ridmg motorcycles, the State H1ghway Patrol satd today. The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The dead· SUNDAY BELLEFONTAINE - Lee 0. Frost, 26, of Lakeview, when h1s car collided w1th as tractor-trader rig on US. 33 in Logan County. CLEVELAND- Jaydoyle Walker, age and hometown unavailable. when a motorcycle crashed on a Cleveland city street. LISBON - Nancy S Eaves. 43, of Alliance, when her moton:yclc collided with another vehicle U.S. 62 m Columbiana County. SATURDAY MONTPELIER - Leonard H. Btssell, 39, of Coldwater, Mtch., when hJS motorcycle crashed on U S. 20 m Wdllams County CELINA- Keuh S. Ridder. 31. hometown unknown. JR a onc-vchJ- dc acc1dent on a rural road m Mercer County LOGAN - Erik E S1x. 23. of Athens, in a smgle-vchicle accident m Hockmg County ZANESVILLE-Shawn McFerren, 19, of Zanesville, driver in a onevehicle acc1dcnt on a Zanesv1lle street IRONTON - Effte M. Spears. 36. of Proctorville, passenger on a motorcycle that drove off the road on Oh1o 775 1n La..,rence County FRIDAY NIGHT BOWLING GREEN- Matthew W. Stengle, 16, of Bowlin~ Green, dnvcr in a onc-vehrcle accident on Ohio 65 in Wood County. JEFFERSON - Unidentified 'individoal in a one-car accident on an Ashtabula County road. Today'$ livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lnd1anaUS 1-3 300-400 lbs. 35.00Oh10 dtrect hog pnces at sel~ctcd 36.00; 400-500 lbs 36.00-39 00. buymg pomts Monday as prov1dcd 500-600 lbs. 39.00-42.00. few over by the US. Department of Agricul- 600 lbs. 41 00-42 00. few 43.00. Summary of last week's aucuons ture Market News. Barrows and g1lts· steady to weak ; at Hillsboro. Eaton. Formcrstown. demand moderate with a moderate Lancaster. Wapakoneta. Ml Vernon. Bucyrus. Creston. Caldwell and Galmovement. lipolts. U.S. 1-2, 230..260 lbs country Hogs steady to 2 00 lower pomts 48 00-49.00; plants 48.50Butcher hogs 36.50-51 60 5000. Cattle steady to 2.00 lower. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.00Slaughter steer>. choice 60.0048.00,210-230 lbs 41.00-45.00. 67.00: select 56 00-63 00 Sows: steady 10 mostly I 00 low hcifcJ'S· choice 60 00Slaughter cr 67.00: select 55.00-63 00 More showers possible tonight By The Associated Press There will he a chance of more showers m Ohto ton1ght as a secondary cold front sweeps across the stale . Skies will start to clear on Tuesday and temperatures wtll climb mto the 60s. the NatiOnal Weather Service The Daily Sentinel (USPS :UJ-960) Pubhsh~d r:verv aflernoClll , Mont!ay lhfC!Ugh fnday. Ill Court St , Pomcrov, Oh111. hy lhc V~ ll cv PuM 1llh1n~ C'nmpanv/Ganrtcll C'n, f'o~rny Otno 4~JM. Prl 992·2 1~1'1 Sc:cnnll claJS p:lllll~ p:.Kl at Pumtnw, Ohkl Oh1o Mtmbtr: The As~X' 1:11~d Prcs111. ~ ntlrhc Ohu1 New~p~pcr AUC>C1.11111n pO§TMAST£R: &mJ atldr.:u c''fTCCitl.lftJ 111 The Datly Xnund, Ill Court S! , p,,mcwv. Ohto.J~769 Stocks Am Ele Power .......................45'!. Akzo ......................................83'• AmrTech ...............................64'• Ashland 011 ...........................53'!. ATIT .................................... 45' ~.. Bank One ..............................54'1. Bob Evans .....-...................... 18i. Borg-Warner ......................... 55'.1 Champion .............................18'· SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly . . . . .. S•blcrtbe11 J~ Cet~ts not destnny to pay tM carrier may f!!mll in .dv•ncr dnu:t to The Datly Stnllnr:l on llhrct, 111 or 12 month bull Crcdrl will be arvcn c.,.ifr each week But Italy " mov1ng to tnm, and that is remarkable tcsllmony to money's, new power to bulldo-.c democ- Publisher rucrvca rht riaht to adJull rates durIng 1M &ubscrrpiiOn period Subscrrplron rMe chiiiJC'I may he rmplcmcntcd by cllanglng rhc durftiiOO of the subscriptron MAILSUISCRIPTIONS 1. . . Mtlp CHIIY 13 Weeks ..................................... S27 30 Z<IW..y -- . 52 W..b... ... . . sn~2 . .. .......... - . SJCill~ ltllltt_M...,CIOOI7 13W..b .. . . .. . .. $2925 Z6 W..b.. .. .... ....... .. .. .. .....$56.<111 ll -..................... - ... ..... .... Sitl9.7l City Holdlng .......................... 4o~. Federal Mogul ......................39'!. GanneH ...................:...........105\ Goodrear.............................&7'i• Kmart ................................... t3.,_ Lands End ............................. 29'1. Llmhed .................................. 23'> Oa~ Hill Flnl .......................... 19'1. OYB .......................................35~ One Valley ............................. 36'.4 Peoples ................................. 39'1. Prem Flnl ............................... 19'1. Rockwell ............................... &2'1• RDIShell ................................ 5511. Shonay•a .................................4'1. Star Bank ............................. 45'1., Wendy's ................................ 21'1. Worthlngton ........................19,. -·-·- Stock reports era the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. TARGET SHOOTING- .22-caliber rifle shooting was one of the actlvlllee featured at the National Hunting and Fishing Day observance at the Meigs County IKES Farm near Chester Saturday. Here, Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood looks on while 10-year-old Cody Dill attempts to shoot balloons stationed down· · range. 27th.annual Hunting, Fishing Day is observed on Saturday Saturday marked the 27th anmvcr- hunter safety and ethtcs, archery, of NatiOnal Huntmg and Ftshmg canocmg, ny lishmg and fly tymg. Day which was observed locally at f1sh f1 lleung. shot shell reload mg. the Meigs County IKES Farm ncar trap shootmg, .22-callbcr nfle shootmg. muuleloadmg. turkey callmg Chester Approximately 50 youngsters and and trapping . Vcmson, or deer meat, burgers their parents or grandparents attended the event which included instruc- were served for lunch tiOn, much of 11 betng hands-on, m ~ary ,___-Local briefs-~ Elza J. "Cncket" Pullins, 57, Alfred, d1ed Saturday, Sept 27, 1997, at hJS home He was born Aug. 29,1940, m Sumner, son of Mattie G1lllan Pullins of Coolville and the late Okey Pullins. He was employed by PDK Construction Company of Pomeroy and was a member of the IntematJOnal Umon of Operatmg Engmeers Local 18 and was a pan-lime farmer Surv1ving JS a spectal companion, Susan Pullins of Alfred; etght broth_: ers, Theodore Pullins ofBashan, W11liam Pullins, James Pulhns, Don Pullins, Roben Pulhns and Roger Pullins, all of Coolv1lle, Matvm Pulhns of Bidwell, and Wilbur P!illlns of Mari~tta; nme SISters, Lilly Randolph of Albany, Inez Winland of Guysvtlle, Bernice Midkiff of Langsville, 1\jary Fryar of Coolvtlle, Freda Carsey of The Plains, Judy Leach of Mmeral Wells, W Va., W1lma Buckley ofCoolv1lle, Judy R1denour of Chester and Donna Umensetter of Columbus; 41 n1eees and nephews and several great-nieces and greatnephews. He was preceded 1n death by a nephew. . Serv1ces will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m at Wh1te Funeral Home tn Coolv1lle with the Rev. Sharon Hausman offic1aung. Bunal w1ll be m Me1gs Memory Gardens Fncnds may call today from 3-9 p.m at the funeral home. In lieu of Oowcrs, memonal contnhutions may be made to the Appalachian Community Hosp1ce. 280 E. State St.. Athens OH 4570 I. Two-vehicle accident probed Meigs announcements Open hurning of hrush. trash or other matcnab l!'i prohrhrtcd between the hour.< ol 6 a m ,md 6 p m durtng the months of Octohcr and Novemher The exception is for Grcs kmdled in a plowed Jield or garden more than 200 leet lrom any woodland hrushland or field contatnmg dry grass Hemlock Grove Homecoming Homecoming will be held at the Hemlock Grove Church on Sunday wuh JDOrnmg worsh1p at 9 30, Sunday school at 10.30 a.m., carry-m dtnner at 12·30 p m at the Grange Hall. The afternoon program will be at 2 p m. featuring the Angelatrcs smging group from Lancaster Rumma1e sAle The Pomeroy Unucd Methodist Church is holdmg a rummage sale Thursday and Fnday, 9 a.m to 4 p.m. RACO yard sale The Racine Area Communtty Orgamzalton yard sale will be held Thursday and Fnday hcgmning at 9 am. at Star M1ll Park Donattons will be accepted and p1ck up JS available Faith Full Gospel Cbun:h The Fa1th Full Gospel Church For more mformauon, tall Frank CleLad1es Mmtstncs wtll sponsor a land at 949-2071. Dale Han at 949three-day sem1nar hegmning Thurs- 2656. Dav1d Zirkle at 949-2031 day, 7 p.m. mghtly with Bible teacher Proceeds go to RACO scholarshtps Mary Desmond. Pastor Steve Reed Training to be offered lnVJICS the puhiJc Hosp1cc volunteer trammg Will be held each Thursday m October 7 to PEI"cl meeting The PERI group w1ll hold a lun- 9 p m. at the Hospice Olf1cc at Veterans Mcmonal Hospllal. cheon meeting Thursday at noon Meigs EMS logs 14 calls Units of the Meigs County Emersa1d. gency Med1cal Serv1cc recorded 14 Dry and cool conditiOns arc lorecalls for assiStance Saturday and cast lor the Clh1o the nc.t few ~ays Sunday. Umts rcspondmg Included· By Fnday. h1ghs w1ll return to the 70CENTRAL DISPATCH 75 range. 3.23 p.m Saturday, Lincoln The record-h1gh temperature lor Hc1ghts, Pomeroy. Mtldrcd Shuster. this dale at the Columbus weather Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal: station wa.' 96 degrees m 1953 whtlc 3·55 p m Saturd11y. Park Road, the record low was 31 m 1942. Sun· Darwin. Byron Watson, VMH, set tontght Will he at 7·17 p m and 7 39 p.m Saturday. V1ne Street. sunnsc Tuesday at 7:27a.m. Racme . Henry H1ll , Holzer Mcd1cal Center. Racine squad asmtcd; 12:09 a.m. Sunday. Forest Run Road, Racmc , Olley Hudson, dead on Charm Shps ..........................&'~ of life as pasta anJ wmc In Chma, seven months after Dcng X1aopmg's death, BeiJmg's leaders arc moving sw1ftly now to close down or sell off the country's bankrupt state cnterpnses. Stale workers, once Mao"s heroes, w1ll be dumped mto the marketplace Geprge Leo Gardner, 76, Cheshire, d1ed Sunday, Sept. 28, 1997, at hJS residence. He was born April 5, 1921, m Cheshire, son of the late George and Florence Ralph Gardner, and was employed as a conveyor operator at Kyger Creck-OVEC Plant. l:le graduated from Cheshire High School and "'as an Army veteran of World War II He was a member of the Gallipolis Veterans of Fore1gn Wars and attended the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. · He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Edith Scott Gardner; a daughter and son-m-law, Lmda and Larry Cox ofGalhpolls, two grandchtldren, three sisters-in-law , a brother-m-law and several n1eees and nephews He was preceded in death by brothers Anhur, Carl, Floyd. Mark. Wayne and Lloyd Gardner and by SISters Ruth Sansbury, Helen Carpenter and Louise Gilmore Serv1ces will be held Wednesday, I p.m at the Old Kyger Freew1ll Baptist Church in Cheshire with the Rev. Robert Thompson officiating. Burial w1ll be 1n Gravel Hill Cemetery m Cheshtre. Fnends may call Tuesday, 3-5 and 7-9 p m. at the Middlepon Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. • '' '' ' No ll.lbKrrpbon by m••l rcrmrtted 111 IHCIU whert ~ CArriC!I ICfVICit IS IVIIIillhle racies . I Death Notices arr1val, I 52 a.m Sunday. Loop Road. Rutland. Bnan Dunn. VMH, Rutland squad ::Jssistcd. I 0 30 am Sunday. Rockspnngs Rehabilltauon Center. Pomeroy, Edward Kmg. VMH: 7 33 p.m Sunday, East Mam Street. Pomeroy, Raymond Granat. VMH. No lnJUTICS or CltatiOOS were reported ronowlng a two-vehicle aCCI· dent on Depot Street In Rutland Sunday around 5 10 p.m Shelby J Dav1s, 61, Pomeroy. was making a left turn mto a dnve way when the rear-left of her 1994 Plymouth was struck by a followmg 1978 Ford truck dnvcn by Harold D Clark, 65, of Racme. accordmg to a Meigs County Shenffs Dcp;>rtmcnt report Davis' car sustamed moderate damage wh1lc Clark's truck was only slightly damaged, the report stated. Boil order issued The Tuppers Plams-Chester Water Dtstnct has ordered a bml advisory for Orange Township m Tuppers Plnms on the cast <tdc of state Route 7. nonh from the C11go Stauon 1010 Athens County to Skeels Road. Arbaugh Addition, state Route 681 East mcludmg Township Road 3 13 and Gorrc II Road. TPCWD customers arc asked to hml water lor dnnkmg and cookmg for three mmutcs helorc bemg consumed. The order was ISsued after a contractor cut a water I me. Open burning prohibited ----Hospital news---veterans Memorial · Saturday admissiOns - none Saturday discharges ~ none. Sunday admissions - none. Saturday discharges- Lee Bmg Holzer Medical Center o;..,ha!'les Sept 26- Mildred McDaniel. Michael Bonnet, Fred Miller, Dallas Wetherholt, Mary Mtller, L1nda Orcndcr, Shcrri Lcw1s, Mary Wamsley. Woodrow Harmon. " Birth - Mr and Mrs. Bnan Fetty. daughter, Lctan, W Va Discharges Sept- 27 - John Gamhlc. Jeffrey Smith, Mrs. Bnan Fetty and daughter, Barbara Masste Di..,harges Sept. 28 - Brendan Bluck. Lcwts Lung. Rita While. Naom1 McGuue. (Published with permission) 5PRING UAUEY CINEMA 446·4524 ... ' ... 7 Correction POMEROY The n1cknamc of Edward G. 4 21 p m Sunday. Rocksprmgs Moore Sr, MO. of Syracuse, who died , Rehah1lltat1on Ccmcr. Dean W1hlin. Prtday, Sept 26, 1997. 1s "Bus" not VMH "Bul" il' reported m the Sunday RUTLAND T1mcs-Sentmcl. The mlormauon was 10·57 am Saturday. Jacks Road. incorrectly submntcd by the funeral Robert Holliday. HMC . home 3:47 am. Sunday. Old Dexter Church Rt>.~d. Phyllts Slater. HMC SYRACUSE I 0:04am. Saturd.1y, volunteer lire department and squad to Forest Run Road. automohllc ftre . Shane Swtshcr owner. no Jnjunes reponed; 9:29p.m. Sunday. VFD and squad to state Route 124, automobile fire . · charlc~ W1lson Jr owner. no 1njuncs reported TUPPERS PLAINS S·S I p.m. Saturday, Arhaugh Add1uon, Nancy Cole, CamdenClark Memonal Hospnal; S·31 p.m . Saturday, Alfred Road, Marvin Pulhns, HMC. USDA to inspect plant for E. coli find in Virginia The bacteria was found in fresh NORFOLK, Neb (AP) -A rouune federal mspection has turned up ground beef in Emporia, Va., earlier E. coh in meat at a Vtrgima super- thJS month as pan of the USDA's ranmarket and records md1cate the taint- dom sampling program, she sa1d. No illnesses traced to the tainted ed beef came from a packing plant meat have been reported, Ms. Kmght here. · An inspector from the U.S . said The Great Valu Supc.rmnrkct in Department of Agnculture was Empona JS conductmg a voluntary e•pected today at the BeefAmenea recall of any fresh ground beef sold plant. The company is ~ooperating 1n the store Sept. 3 or 4 No other with the mvesugauon, said Jacque recalls have been Implemented. E. colt can cause serious tllness or Kmght , a USDA spokeswoman m Washmgton even death SAVE NOW The Fabric Shop is cleaning out alll997 Singer inv~ntory.~ ALL· SINGER SEWING MACHINES and Cabinets at LOW LOW prices. Great time to Lay-A-Way for Christmas!! Don't delay:· • ~ ~ 1u?cAuS'¥ ~ 992-1214 ~:// -.•.,, . .,.,.-./·/14'"''~ All-HAIWEst.;..f~Ll-\tARVESI~All ~ARYE sT~ �• ... ~. J f MaAdly,SepbKnber29,1997 Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Monday, September 28, 1997 Jets notch 31-14 win over Bengals By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Adroan Murrell answered the last quesnon Whirled and headed off on shons, T shirt and shower sandals "All roghl guys, I ve go110 run ' he saod, leavong a group of reponers behtnd There was no one tn Murrell s way as he headed for hts dresstng cubtclc Nothong unusual there none of the Cmconnan Bengals got on hos way very of1en as Murrell head cd for the New York Je1s' re<ord book Sunday evcnong Murrell toed the club record wolh 40 cames and poled up I56 yards as the Jets ground ou1 a benchmark 31 14 voc1ory over lhe Ben gals The voc10ry left the Je1s 3 2 for 1he firs11ome sonce 1988 and gave 1he Bengals their first home defeat under coach Bruce Coslet a former Jets coach Mostly ot reonforced the Jets feehng thai !hey re finally ready to pu1 all those years of dosmal football behond them It also gave lhe Ben gals (l-3) a sockenmg feelmg lhat some bad days are stoll ahead I don 1 feelloo good ngh1 now saod Be11gals quanerback Jell Blake who wanted 1o bea1 the learn that waoved hom lhree years ago but wound up wolh hos worst perfor mance of the season I am hun. I am not showmg my emottons very much now bul I am upset about losmg Blake dodn 1 have much or a chance - 1he Jets runnmg game kept hom off the field and made 11 a Meigs cage team to hold linkfest Saturday The Metgs Marauder boys bas kelball program will be holdmg agolf scramble at lhe Meogs County Golf Course Sa1urday al 9 a m The formal woll be a four player bnng your own learn scramble wnh only one player w11h a handocap of under live and a team Iota! of all east 40 The cost of the tournament w1ll by $50 per player wolh an oploonal skons game and calcuua All proceeds woll benefol lhe Meogs basketball program For more mformat1on call Chros Stout a1 9922 I 58 or at 992-7689 Thu,...,. a Balumun: w New Ytvk IA'tmu Bolton ~ ,., I. (>I lill ......., Od 5 Se IItle a Baluroore TBA. f rteeeSIIlt)' M-y.Od.l Se!!ltle ul Baltunore TBA lr net..'niW')' l "'7' "",..H' ..... ..., '2•• ,,. KO Kl ..... 7K " ' ,. 67 ' " ••• "" lO 76 H6 'CL£Vr,LAND 7~ "6 Chkn,.o MIIWIWiwc Mmnesola Knn"'' Clly r,M Wrslrrn 6 7' 7K m •7 71 TeJWs (loki .... • YtOn Wvtsmn lttlc w-wun wdd L:Unl 11 2< Syturday's St."Ores Sunday's rt~lar season MmnciOIU ~ CLEVELANU I n..r.. N Y Y11nk~s 7 ~u 1 ' Turonttl l Ot s\tr 2 Chttottto Wh1 ~: S1 x ol K 115 ~~ ( 11y l BIIUniOO! 7 M lwnulu.-c h T~llllt-4 Anal~ n 0 Odklnnd 9 ~ Ill~ 7 • 11 ' 1 ...79 Ctnll'll Division Pift-~h C1NC1 NATI 7K 71 6H Ottc 1~0 Wnlrm DIYbktn 90 11 Sun ffni)I.:'IS~n HH Sl 79 76 H6 LOll Anll~~! Cl,lorndt1 SanDi~~ w won Wild ~;ani .......... 11 "•• .... '' 16 4'0 "" 72 "• 7.0 l 76 Ill> Sl Lou111 WOfl dtYIJIOR I tie II ....""' " ~11 1 Saturday's scores 12 Cht~:IJO Cuhs 4 N Y Me11 ~ A1l1n1a I Sl Louts Los Anpeles 6 Coior:wSo I San Fmm:1sco 6 San Diego I fMaddptuall florida 7 CINCINNATI Houllon 8 Pinsburgh J Montreal tl ~ Sunday's replar-season Rnalos CINCINNATI I I Montrenl 1 Philadelphia 8 Ronda 7 N Y Mds ll Albnta 2 St Loo1s 2 Chica8D Cubs I Phtsbursh ~ HtJUston 4 ( I) Colorado I J Loa Angeles 9 San DteiO ~ San Franmco 1 (II ) ALolhlllon- Baltimort v& Seatdo w.......,., MCNKiay Ott 6 CLEVELAND IRA tl u1 74 Balltmore (Mvn1n1 I~ 8) ar Sellute (John1011 Wr!llun Wvbkln ~ U 0 I UO l'ib r 1\ n ~ a~ ( ly ll kl nU Su ~;s nc~c :c. U~~;j ... ... ········· '' 1 2 1 -·- SL'IIIIc 1 I 0 7~0 107 1107~1KO N~w Y •rk l1 l Mu~smu Baltun ""' 21 IC fl.pJ)I~r K u ~ (• y 196 Fa~>lll!rn S.,. ric JKI) R:ltlk~ MIIUII:St tu IH SAVES H.1ndy Myu~ D11111,h ·H M Rl't'~r Nrw Y rk 41 Duu11 J mcs M lw IUk~~ \b T Ilk! JtiiC~ IA:Inll 'I w~ud I K1 I t:l 1\ 'I PL:rL:IV I A1 IIUIIl 17 Sl1 Ul!h Sc I Jr.: ..,7 H H~'fm n!.k!~o Ch ~~~,.. 27 IM~ Ramuez. ClEVELA.ND I K4 F Th mu~ ll 2~ 77 ,.. I \ 0 2~ M KIJ 0100 ll~ 7h IJK I 1 0 NMI 1 1 ~ 122 0 ~ 0 <W)O fll 1:'1~ () 4()(1 () ]:)lj I 4 II ' unm "lJ " "'"H' '" Sunday's srores 104 7' II' '" lt\llllitl)'l\1 ArwntiK l>.:n'"'r 1 9 Al1111 1 l ().: 1111 1 1'1 (1\"':lllly l'i lu hur~th l 7 I~IIM' ~M"': , .I W ~ lllt~-11 l 4J~~ok ronl2ht'• 2•me Ill U'lhnt 'J 1111 H~ fL: Ilk: ll jl ' ~I Ill~ II 1\( 1\~ ~ ~ IL:U II ~( I ~ h 1111)1 I! Wllb hr~ I~~~.;~ \ II ~\ II 1 1ft 1 Ill: ~ ~ 1JTc 1 rn nl~ 1 ~ I Ia~! S 11unl; y I I Jll II h>t~~d I I 1 ~ IM IIIIS hlf a hrst Jlllu \t lc tlru~ h l~jK IIIIII"I'"'lhjll ~ \ltiL: 1"ll1 "" "'1.:1. ~ hllll'liiiWJ! l lUd llllfl~! ( 1h) •• I () I 671 ' ·O I (I(HJ :1.() I "12'1 ~.() l4t<l 1.() I 404 4-() I 2M'i J "I l ~ ' fl 7 > ...................................4-0 Ill' 2 I I J~ 2 I I Ill 4-0 I IOl II K1 12 M-17 11 K2H 1-1 KIK n1i '61 I~ 1.{) \ I 4-0 .J-0 NFL standings '"" &.WW 411 17(1.4 1 PennS {l'i) \ t'•khrasL 1 (61 -1 I It filii Sl ( I J • ::::::::·: 'iN nhC1mhn (21.. 1'1 M1dug '" 7 OHIO ST 1,1 IU \fl ' 1 l-U \0 1J 4~tl 1\! 20 ll 407 21 .. ... ....... ...... ,1 0 22 ltiH 276 2l 24 ~-0 2J 202 IK6 lbli 'il1 Ill 2:\ 2'1 Ar zona $1' ···· ....................., .....1 I 2.11i Othtr• re('el•lna ,otn CJ~mson 48 G~l)fg il Tet.:h 29 Mt SSIU!ppiSI IIJ Oklahoma Sl 19 Ptlll burgh 19 Kunsu 16 We!t V1rgtn1a 14 Wyom~na 12 Southern Cal II Tc:: IU!s 9 TOLEDO 9 Col umtlo St 6 Oregon 6 Purb 6 N Carol 1111 St 4 Arkamas2 Crnlnl Division 1 I 0 7<0 110 " , l 0 600 127 92 l 2 0 100 79 104 I 1 0 2~ 61! Ill 71 110 MAC standings Ea•rmDMs'-n Coni Iwn 7~0 1 0 0 4 I I I II II I 4 u I !100 2 m 2 "' l CIOO ' 11011 2 I I II I 4 4 MAC Mn: h~ 1 1 M!~.;ll)lll ll (~Ill M1d11~ OHIU lJ W I n24 MARSHAll ~2 n~ll S H1 Nonof.'Unf'f'rt'nu pl11y I SU~tl Aknt U M n 1 \IC An11y I~ I( n~IU Sl "'K l):uwlm~ Gn.'Cr II I• bk 11 Ncvnd1l'i l'hls week' ssl••• S.1urda1 MM.: lr.:llt Mtdlij% 111111 Akntn N llhmm1 at HowhnJ! C n.'\:11 tlHIC) Ill Mtdlljtllll llallSt tW M1 hll!ll Mt 1lnh n ont.ltal Ke I 2'ill ..... l~ '"' ()(10 South Ala Otml nllt,um 42 SW l.l.tU15IIIU 1 Alnh 1m 127 St ut!ll:11 M1~) 11 AI'Jl:ll H:lum St 4C/ C1 Ida! I I~ Auhtm 41 CL:nt Flunlt• 14 Bethune Cu~•km tl44 (1teyncy IJ C lllwh 1 lH t1tubh n Snulhcnr 11 l>:•y•o t4" M• n.'hclt\J s 2M l>ulu: lfl N wy 17 I lll1111 ~ I() I CIIII.! ~ M.'I.: (L:II NCAA Ur w 1 l'l I f y~:u~ f. aNI 17 IJ w:lmdl l O 1\:ntllh l1 nlll"l414stll(tll!lcfl < tl~ttl~ 44 lnrm:U '~ UHJ { •lumh1116 f(Wstn6 l IIIIK.'i:ll ~ Ut 2K Yotlt: II r~cltwll>( 1 ~ lu1rl1dJY H•nf'ltn42 GrtttltlmttSI i H 1rv 1r.t 1'i l.t:h 1-h 10 Ju~~M•t.lsun24 Mlinc 22 M1ml 42 Sl I'"L: It:r ~ 0 M ryl•ntl 24 lcmrok: 21 M ssncl u:;clb I K kh tile hi n,J I~ I~L:2tlhnt0 lr!IL'\.1 n'' Jcrdhtm7 Rubcr Mtrr 544 C:t:ll C.: tl'k.'i: ll ~ urSt "I I St~n 41 <.: '"' ~ u ~ 1tl S1 J h ) NY2' St11yllr111k I:J W&j111Cr 42 Sl I r \11\.;IS r h Wc!lll Ull!stcr 10 lluU t ll 21 7 P'lnnda ~~ K~:ntuL:k)l 2K lh·tlai\&M24 H wtrc.l l'i ltnnu11~ VMII4 [Jt,; lfll.l S Kl lk:nl 17 U 1111 uutt 10 ( r.:nrttu 1~'1-;h 2\ C.:Jr.:nw 1 211 Jud(~J!l S1 ~ti M~8 V IIL:J~St 'I ISU~l'l Akrtl 0 )lhl.'f'tyl11)cl Wlf S 17 M ~; N.,.'r.: s~ Sl 27 l1di~ 1 v lk Sl ( Mt ~ ~~~~ t•P I~ V mil.: h 11 1 M ~~ IM ,Ij~l Sl :n S11tl l If I 11 17 M1m1y S n M1hlk: 1 11 17 NW I •uisl 1 1 I1J N1d lb Si I) N rl lkSt ~tiM r~;:11S n Nunht r hl14>1 Yu~m•• 20 S ( " In St 14 l r.: 1 ~) \~'1.: 'it 211 Sl MtsS41un 42 l1.'f n M IIIU17 S1mhrd ll Ak1mSt IC\ VIr~ n I l..:dl m Ark tnsa:o Sl () W K~tttu~ kr ll Smnh tit nll:•' w~~ Vr~n111lK M1111 17 W111 1n &M ry 2U It st n U 17 Mldwosl u nth v u~y 1 l)r!l.;~,: 2J V !IIIII'U I 7 H 11\l 1 4~ M Ille s I 41 I!WU \K llhl IN Mt: Kr.:l drt'i: \0 I \'I 1\SV ~~~ 2fl M1r.:l1t: I 21 N 11r~ j) Ill! 14 N I w12~ S lllnut ~2 7 Ohtl St ll M1ss un 10 llullcr 17 Divtsion I scores T~'i:l I Kr.:nl~ky ~h hu~tu P"' y 1 I 1cnnc5M.'C! St 2M W C1fl lma iK I n\1 ry & Hcnr)' 4tJ D ~~u~,~ '~ 1111 I Vtrjtl 1 Gc l'l loon I m 1>1rnwut 1~ Huly(on~ r lkl1w 1r~ lH Nunhc 1s&un 14 llduw lrC Val 4l I.a. Salk 0 AP Top 25 college poll Ir I ~Xl NC~n-cunfrf'tnfr l\tii~J1 N"' wY rl.(nl ~ 14 N~wOrl 111~ J S nlh~t 11 lll1nwr~ 17 ll1U 1 1 (.h~ ~~ I N.,., Y ri.;Ms I! liNUNN\1114 (hkllnl1'i S1 lu1 ~ 17 Kill (ly.2fl ~~~~~ 17101) Miii~S li'lll,ll!ldllh Ill OJ"' 1 Ill\ llllr I h th ""Ill h~ M n 1 N~w I 1 ~ I nl '\:1lruu ~~ 4 2 SMturday's scores \\&stun IJIU:oil"' 1 I II i"'O II ~110 I llt1n All 1111 Hl 1 ynL:r S u D ~):1 P 7 M rk ~•rk:~ ( II ~ 11 J G llrruj!l ( l r 11l I 1 0 2<0 1 \ ' 0 MIO 120 l 1 0 fiOO 1'1 IIU ChiUlJ!U IIW DOUBlES John Valcnnn Bt1Sron -'( Cmlll MtlWIUkee 46 Belle au~OJO 4'i Gamapt.rrl Bo~ton 44 Q~ Te~~:ns. 42 C~li lllo T(M'Onlo 42 0 Nelli New York -42 TRIPLES G.atc1ap~rr 1 Bo ston II Knoblauch MmBaofll 10 D<tRKlll Kans u C ly II 8tKNIZ M1lwnukee 8 Stewan Turonlo 7 lt:l~r New Yotk 7 B L Hunter Odr01l 7 Ahu: Am hcim 7 B~ Andenon. Baltirnt)f't 7 HOME RUNS Onffey h ~~ule ~ T Mor f net New York 44 JUin Gonr.nlez Tcau 4l Thome ClEVELAND oiO Buhner Seanle 40 R Palmetro Balt1rnon: J8 M Vnuthn Bostoo l~ F Thonw Ouc~J~ ]~ Akn1 Ctnlr•l DivNon Football Nt:w Yotk. 190 GAndt:rson A~tm Hl9 I RodriJuez Te•as ll't7 GniTey Jr St II le IW 101 I) 4 I ~~ ·U -'41() 'i 11.10 0 I IMJ 0 IOU u 0 .,......................... 1 H1 u.~111 r m (ESPN) 191 Jeter Mum1 Kcm 0 WHtr-n Dhl,lun \ ? RAI11NG Gwy 11 S nlhp. \7;! I W ll. ~~ (nl •ruh 1t'lt. l1 ua I ~A ~~d ~~ lfl.2 AL o 400 IJ I PI 2 2 2 2 WLI&U:U. J 'hn ~ m Sr.: a lit:' ''J J { 1~ Rill G1l rn~1 (. •I r d 14CI ll1!!"dl H 1us1 11 ll'i L W tlkLT C 1lur ulu llU P11a 1 los An~r.:k! s 1'4 K~ nr S 1lr. 1\I ~L ' 1"1 1 s " ' Wf'dnnday Ht U$IC!n (H 11\lftltlrl I~ IOJ II Atl;mtl tGiavhw: (htj! IJIJ(wytnSIDtq.!l Jill Hll S Gw ynn S n DIL:J!I 110 I W ~~~ r l.& 7) I 01 J1 m (E.'iPN) C1l r 1.1! 2tJH j)jllll 1 ~A 1~d( s 10f M kl.: 1 l1. s At~ck s IYI 1111!~ H11N 1 'It ( Ill' hidav !! I ( I rltl Ill (. ~UIJt( II d !HI Allllll! lSIIItll'i I 1 111H111 l!R~)'II!IJS "i Ill) TIM LJOUIJII S Grudoo I n~k M u~ I 'i .J Gwynn S 11 0•~!! 4Y I W 1lka (. I r K1 -II Stllunl•v Ltml! M111 r(11 4'i M 1J~ I All!( b .J 1 All1 tt1 1Hm~1Q rnA liM' ~~1ry CIIJjiCfll k~ 1\tl\1:1 41 II J:Wdl H u I -10 Sunday nn 5 M r 11~oh 11 Pltladdph 1 40 /\l11111 tHltl ~ lt D I'UA II~ ~ n~ry IRJPI f:S lkSI dUs S L..1u 14 N I' n:.t. Ci.lor:klt 10 W Gu"'rr"T l1 Anl!r.:b IJ R 111lu S•n Fr•n<osco vs J1orldo P IIJ!turgl IJ Wt11t1o1~k P11~rl!l J (:t ~ Y 11.11!! l.1 s Ansdc~ K O,:p:11 H us1 1 M 1 1 hm., , S 11 I r m\l!i\: 1 \Rt:Uit:r I\. M 1 II nd.;1 illr1 wt Clu ~ !pt K 0 IUhon 11 tml K lfi.K) ~07pn tE.~PNI HOME RUNS I W 1!kt"T C1! 'II' \IJ 49 H ~~ Wrdnnd<~y wdl H11t1,1111l ~1 G ltrr.ltta l krliJ -II l'1 v1 S 11 fr nu ~ t cE~lcJ I1J ,, 1 lit n la tl.ut r I s Anf!ckli 40 Ci~ llll• C1l r:lll 411 U I ll II IJ) .f:tl7 p n1 (I~ SPN} S tlf r:III!:Ut: I 4() St'~" Ch ~llJ.II ' h Friday S lUI EN IIASE.~ W mack P n ~ hur~h fl( ll JlmoJtti.,.Tnund~r.I71 1 111Satlr li S!. ! Sti\Jcn (INCINNATI 'ii'l Oi.:S~i~lth S1 IAu ~ lAin· t. -1 l J TDA 'i'i BIJ:¥" Htu~•~ n 47 I r~~: Ynu ·~ Lns An~;:~ k;• Salurda~ ~"RIlls S lllr:ntlstl n 0 v~r ~ S 11l1 I! Flt~nJI(S a untk:rs+6 l 11Satlr:uh:l ~ fll\ H ~ W 1lhr Cd nlk l\ 1f ll.: ~ ~ ~nry PlfCH IN G~tX.tL"\:IS t I~) G MIIJt.\ AI S11nda• Oct !i 11)11 IY4 tPh ''0 Nc1~l Al111 l()'i KilO JlonU. 1 S 111 fr. n~ ~~• TU/\ 11111: 2 97 I sld Sa 1 1nm su1 I'J 'i 71J1 I IH K I H•usl n IJ7 111 2 ~7 Ru"''""' Stli"fiiiL:lS final leaders 1 1 6 6114 1-1". PJ Mtrtlfh.'T. M 1tr"' 11 !7 )( 6KIJ 190 Gl1vn~ A1lm11 14 7 M7 2 '-X KJ On wn FlnnU 16M 667 1 (f) OA ffiNG I 11111111~ On~ 1~1 :47 I M"' tmu S~ 11 1c llO Ju su ~ ( ll VI LANO '2'> STRIKEOUTS SL:h It 0,1!. Ph Jil,k lf h 1 ~ l J R 111nru C'LEVEI AND l ' K n~r 1 ~ W lha m P J M IMI~Z M IIICI"l.:;al :\0~ Snl! liz A 11111 l -1 N~-w Y rlt P~ 0 Nc II N~w Y lfk ~ 1 4 G r~'l.'f Nun10 los Anl!t k-s 11 ~ K k Hoo ~l ll "'O<Ii K J Tuw; 121 Bn wn Floml:~ 20~ AFerniUklez AtKIU. I Kl RUNS Gnffcy Jr ~:u le I"~ G 1rdn(l:trr SAVES Sh~w CINCINNA.TI 41 H lin 11 8 Kiln 12.., Knthluu~h M l nnc: ~ot1 117 Jcltr San [)k!~,l 17 lk~k Siln Fr.~nt:IK u 17 Jtli 1 I r 1 Nl-. Yorlt 116 Bl Hunter ~U\11 II ' Gf\'\'f ~o Nt:w Yurk 16 Ed:.enley S Uu ~ \fl N~n Tex1~ 11 2 F lbnma.~ Ch~:!J) 110 Aorttll \'i Todd Wum:ll lm An~le~ l"i RBI GnffeyJr Se11tle 1~7 T M:mmcz Nt!w York 141 Ju01n Gonzalt:z Tt:us Ill Salmot Amahtlm 129 F Thorn II Ch!L: DJ!O J n Tt ny Chwlt Odr011 117 0 Ne1ll New York 117 HJTS Gart:tap:wra Bru:1on 209 Gk'l=r T!!x:~ ~ o .aoo 91 14 ! 121 17 lin ......... 1>1>7 2 2 II'•• .... ,. , .... 2 2 , ..... OIUO M/\RSH/\1 L 8J wl1 1 Crrloc 1 E.utrm Dl•ftlkMI "' Tunday (l(lfc IIJ 7) 1 Atlltltl (Mutkll!A IIJ 4) 4(XJ 1:! I saw hom hcndong ofT bul he was a long dos1ance away Elwny saod "If 1he opportunuy had pre senled otself I would have saod hel lo Denver one VIctory shon of the By The Aeeoclated Prns best stan on lranchosc hostory JUmped Three coaches wanled to show ahead less than two monules onlo the theor old teams 1hey made a miStake game Elway eonnec1ed wolh Shanlenmg them go All1hree walked off non Sharpe on a 65 yard 1ouch the field as losers agaon down the longesl play of 1he ught Dan Reeves of the Atlanta Fal end's career cons, Bruce Coslel of lhe Conconna1o Sharpe fimshed wnh 119 yards on Bengals and Dave Wannstedl of the sox receptoons but Terrell Davos Ch1cago Bears arc now a combmcd couldn 1 ex1end hos streak ol four l 13 after lbeor defeats Sunday straoghl I00 yard games The NFL s Bu1 only Cmc1nna1o failed to govc lcadong rusher was held to 78 yards a good account of otself as underdogs on 22 cames losmg 31-14 as Coslcl s formerteam In olher games II was Tampa Bay the New York Je1s won 1wo straoghl 19 Arozona 18 Detrool 26 Green games for lhc first Lome smcc 1994 Bay 15 Pmsburgh 37 Tennessee 24 Wannstcdl s Bears (0 5 for the W1oshmgton 24 Jacksonvollc 12 the lirs1 umc soncc 1969) lost 27 3 1o New York Go ant ~ 14 New Orleans 9 Dallas where he used to be an a<.m San Docgo 21 Balumorc 17 Oaklnnd Lant coa.:h but Chocago outgaoncd the 35 St Louos 17 Kansas Coty 20 Cowboys 34l yards to 180 and led 3 Scaulc 17 m ovcnomc and Mon 0 late on the firs! hnlf ncsola 28 Pholadclphoa 19 Tiw wmless Falcons woth Reeves Tomghl 11 s San Franclsl:o al facong hos Iarmer quancrback John Carohnu Idle thiS weekend were Elway for the lorsl Lome gave unbcaL New En~land Moumo lndoanapolos en Denver a banlc bclorc losong 29 and Bullalo 21 Cowboys 27, Bears 3 The hiller feud between Reeve.; on Troy A1kman thr..::w twu 1ou~.;h one sodc and Elway and Mokc Shanu down passes ~md Dcmn S mdcr" han on the other has been goong on returned ,, punt K'l yarus lor,, score for years, and both stdes arc happy to lor Dallas ('I I) whoch pulled .ow oy put 11 Lo rest m the scf.:ond h 111 alter 11.:: tdmg 1ust I m glad 11 s behond us saod 7 '1,11 hallumc Elway who threw three louchdown Kcvon Snulh s ontcrccpuon set up passes Sunday I m glad we can the on Iy lorsl h oil touchdown he Iore move on Dallas scurcd on 1ts l1rsttwo dnvcs Roval coaches Shanahan and nl the second h.tll to put .tway the Reeves gave each other cursory Bears handshakes ut the end of Sunday s We don I led very good nght game Elway and Reeves dodn 1 now saod runnmg hock R oymont speak a1 all Hurns who gamed 120 yards on 29 I can 1 be mad a1 people saod carncs on a losong clforl h s the Reeves on hos lorst sca<on as the Fal mood ol hcong bewoldcrcd Why os cons coach Maybe 11 would be hct thos haprcnong to us' Every g 1me we tor 1f I would be bul I m JUst not that do good thongs on the lorsl h.tll and way then sell ucslructon the secnnU hIll Aller the game on whoch the Loons 26, Packers IS Broncos buoll a 23-0 lead m the first Brcn Favre threw three onlerccp half and made 11 sland up Reeves LII>Os one ollhcm re1urncd 4~ yanls wandered around the field on an for a touchdown hy ltnchacker Reg unsuccessful search lor Elway the g1c Brnwn quarterback who saod playong lor Barry Sanders ran lor I W yarus Reeves wus hell (See NFL on Page 5) NA 110NAJ. CONFERENCE Finky AI h~llll. I 1 h RUNS All(l!ll Htusltn 1-'6 I W11i.:u (d u uUu HlBtn.t~ Sallratl\: ~~ ~ 1.,1 (1lrr1~' <•hrt.l 1 "~ 0 Battw d l Htw 1 !OIJ lr Y •u11~ L •s AngelL:~ ton P 17.t, 1 s A ~~dr.:~ Allanta ws. HoUlton n Milll IOK 4 I 2 \ u NL final leaders NL division series I 07 1 ). n~ T"'"""' NL final standings .. Ht!USIOD .., Y Kk OeU1tt Goodw111 T~ll ~ ~0 N1u1n TJonlo 47 Vtl4Ud CLEVF.LJ\NU -ll lJurhnm Ctm.:agu 11 A R lllni!IH.'l Se 1 I~ .,~ PITCHING ( IK dc~t ~ on• I R anUy John ~ ••• SeaUII! 20 4 KH 2 2K M )y..:r Sc u lt' 17 ~ 17' ' M6 Ckmrn' lonnu 117 7~1 2 U" 1,~: 'i) 11 sary N~w I>H CLEVELAND 10 Mllllk.'1t,l fJ M OTM: Iill(a 6 CLEVELAN04(101 Torurtt, 12 OtDIIm ~ NY Y:mkl"t.-t fl Ot.'Crtll I Scallk Y 0 tklund l !(anus Ctty 10 Cb1~:a~ l Wh ll' Sm" Btdltmon: ~ M lw tuk« 4 Art:lhl:ml K Ttx;u 1 1 \,1 Sorndoy (ln 5 Ntw York u1 Cl EVlH ANIJ 10/\ 1r....: 6 't (See RAMBO on Pa~e 5) 4 ::n STRIKEOUTS Ck n~na Tnn m1 111' N.•,ly S1111rd1y Nr.:w York (Wcll11 16 10 1r 0 •de Cl f:VIiLAND(Nap.y I~ 10) m/\ Knobla~h Mmntsoln 62 USA team las1 year He has played spanngly thts season bu1 had a 42 yard kockoff return agamst MISsoun on Saturday Coach (John) Cooper and l bavc met woth Ken Yon and talked to scv cral cyewunesscs who were al the scene of lasl noght s doslurbancc deogcr saod Based upon the onformatoon we have gathered 11 IS our beloef that whole Ken Yon was atlhe sole of the doslurbancc he dod not m any way perpc1ra1e the snuauon nor dod he contnbute to the general melee lhat took place Ken Yon woll have to go lhrough 1hc legal process bull do not hchevc and coach Cooper concurs, 1ha1 the corcumstances of thos mcodenl war rant hos suspensoon or dosmossal from (>IW 497 ...... ., "' "'" ... COLUMBUS Ohoo(AP)-Ohoo Slate freshman wode rcccovcr Ken Yon Rambo woll remaon on the team dcspnc beong arres1ed after a light outside a downtown restaurant says athletocs d~rec1or Andy Geogcr Geoger saod Sunday m a news sta1emen11here dod not appear 10 be any mdocauon that Rambo s conducl dunng 1he dJSLurbance merucd ban oshmenl from the team although he ts to appear on coun loday to race sev eral charges Rambo was charged wnh drug ahuse dosordcrly conduc1 and resost ong arrest snod a pohce dlspalcher who refused 10 g1ve hos name Pollee saod he was carryong mariJUana when he was arresled early Sunday Rambo a 6-foo1 2 185-pound receover from Cemtos, Calof caught 77 passes for I 096 yards as a senoor and was selecled to USA Today s All ~ 16-7 6\Jf, \fliJ ( Tulldly CLEVELA.ND tHt:rUIIM:r 1+6) II Ntw Y Kk (Ct~n~: 126) K Urm (f'OX) Thundly CLEVELAND (Wnatll "-'1 ut N~w YtM't(Pd IIIIC IK-71 tl J' p m (f·o•l 420 "" \10 AIWhi!Hn Ohio State to keep Rambo despite arrest CLEVELAND t .J..b 100 4 47 I rt d i.N 1n 11•11 CLEVELAND vs. New York Dhti~lon .. Sc llllc GOOD JOB, FRED! -The Nlw York Jail' Kyle Brlldy (88) holds up teammate Fred Baxter after Buter'a two-yard touchdown reception during Sunday's AFC game against thl host Cincinnati Bengals, who-. defeated 31·14 (AP) I II~: N~!w Ynrk I H 7 720 1 tiM Hu•h ~ 469 Crntnl Di•Won .11 10) TBA 79 r,..,..., t STOLEN BASES B L Humer Saturda7 Setlllll: (fusscro 16 9) at Balllmon: !Key 16- Ra.sttrn rnvhlktn »: 911 mosmatch Otily one week after Denver s Ter rell Davos ran for a franchose fCiiord 215 yards agaonstlhe Bengals, Mur rell had hos way w11h the league s sec ond-worst rushing defense He ran 12 yards for a touchdown that put the Je1s ahead to slay on the second quar ler and matched Johnny Hec1or s mark of 40 carnes on a 1986 game agaonst New England Murrell made Lt lopsoded He had one more carry than 1he Bengals ran plays Murrell helped the Jets hold the ball for 42 50 Conconna1o bad ol for only 17 I0 The Jets rushed for 190 yards on all the Bengals man aged only 215 yards runnong and passong Once lhe Je1s got ahead they som ply handed Lt to Murrell Thos team has !hose capaboh 1oes," Murrell saod ' Our offensove lone hkes to run block and 1hey had the opportunny today The whole game we churned up some yardage on the ground The guys up fronlloke that so we kept gomg wuh 11 Thais nol all they dod Nco I O' Donnell omproved 10 9 I career agamst lhe Bengals by lhrowmg lhree touchdowns passes giVIng htm a career beSI 20 agamsl Cmconnau He compleled 20 of 34 for 212 yards wothout an mtercepuon and was nol sacked, a maJor omprovement for a lone !hat allowed 16 sacks on lhe firs1 four games 'Our offenstve lone worked exira hard thos week O'Donnell saod I kepi tel long them 'Hey, fellas lei s beloeve The Jets who won only one game last season have won conseculove games for the hrst Lome smce 1994 Could thos be lhe stan ol a turnaround under coach Boll Parcells' Thai s a good sogn hut fell as the lirso month of the season s not over ye1 Parcells saod l can keep em on perspecllve at thos ume ol the year The Bengnls had no trouble pullmg 1hemselves on perspecuve They talked all week about how 11 was a povotal game wllh two road games comong up Even Cos!e1 came close to callmg 11 a must won week lnS1end !hey played tla1, fell to I 3 and had no cxplanaloons for why B<tlt m• ~ <Em:kson 16 i) ut Setul~ (Moyl!r 17 ~) 4 07 p m (ESPN) AL final standmgs Ila ' 20.tl!t07rm (NBC) Baseball Cowboys, Chiefs & Steelers win; Lions top Packers w l1urd ~ 21 N ll'lhwr.:~IL:r 1 J Wist.: t sm27 hid 1112l Y Ulttst WI St 21 H (~lr 1 21 Suuthwesl Ark lu~lllulfiH AI h1naSt 10 Arkms.~ 17 l.nu1 ~ na lnh ll lln~h11 Y 111~ IY St u d~en Md1 16 UY1 t I" Oki.-.IM \'i IAtUUV II I" Oklth111StlH NIIAU ~ II 7 Sn H u~• tS 411 I ,,ss ut~nl 7 S tr.:JI~n I r'\us 1n 17 New H nnrslun: 14 In" \ K fht.: ~ 11 h'1s A&M l(l N111h 1 "' •~~ JO leA IS Ill am 14 New M~o:AI ~'( I Sl 16 nolhong lean do about·~· satd Nagy, who os 0 2 wuh an 18 00 ERA on lhree star1s 1hos year agamst New York Mmnesota, trymg to avmd linos hong las! on lhe AL Central, ended a d1Sappom1mg season on a wonmng note The Twms were 68-94 lheor lowes! VICtory lotal on a full season on the Tom Kelly era It s 1he Twms worst record on a non s1nke shorl ened season smce they went 60 I 02 on 1982 That was a mce way 10 hnosh ' manager Tom Kelly saod Chuck Knoblauch playmg shonslop for the first ume smce July 7 1993 had hos 61 s1 and 62nd sleals The All S1ar second baseman han died a popup, two groundouts and comple1ed a double-play but booted a grounder for an error Mohtor gave hos famoly and lans somethmg to remember ol thos was hos final game He 11ed Brock wuh hiS 10,332nd career al bat on the soxlh groundmg ou1 and dmng headlirs1 onto the bag on a close play 'I' II take some ume and mec1 wolh some people and we'll see wha1 happens, Molitor sa1d Who knows' Rtghl now I don I The Twms go1 live consecuuvc hiLs to sian the filth agamsl Nagy who was knocked around by lhc Yankees m hts prcvoous stan and woll have live days off before hos Game 3 playoll appearance Bob Tewksbury (8 !3) allowed one run and sox hots on hiS hflh com plete garne ollhc season stnkong ou1 stx He walked only 31 baucrs m 168 113 onnongs thos season Cleveland s lone run .arne on an RBI songlc by Bnan Giles on lhc thord Man Lawton whose go ahead homer on the IOth earned a double hcad<;r spill lor the Twons on Saturday had a two run double and RBI groundout Notes: lndoans second baseman Bop Roberts was a late scralch lor at least the thtrd tome sonce the lndoans acquored hom from Kansas Cuy on Aug 3 J Thos lome ot wasn 1because of an onJury Robens saod Hargrove offered 1o let hom sot out to preserve hos 302 average and Rohcns accepted Jack McDowell, out tor the season wolb an elbow mJury, vosoted the lndoans clubhouse Kcvon Seuzer, who spraoned hos nghtanklc sleppmg on a baseball Fnday, ptnch lilt in the mnth and woll make lhc poslscason rosier HargrQve has decoded on 10 polchcrs wolh Paul Shuey Banolo Colon Bnan Ander son Jason Jacome and Jeff Judcn out ol the mox Manny Ramorez Ion oshcd woth 26 homers and laolcd to reach 30 lor the first Lome on three years Cleveland also mts~cd hecom ong 1hc hrst AL learn wllh lour 30 homer players lorn Thome Davod Jusllce and Man Wolloams all sur passed the mark - Tile Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Reds defeat Expos 11-3 in season finale ~~ '' - GRISSOM SCORES- The Clevellnd Indllna' Marquis Grlaaom (right) slid.. in to score 11 MlnRIIOta blckatop Terry Ste!nblch THChel to pick up !hi blllbiH In !hi third Inning of Sundly'a AIMrlcen lellgue game In Cr.veland, whirl thl Twine won 5-1 (AP) Belle rates first season ,with ChiSox as sub-par CHICAGO (AP)- Alben Belle s season - by hos own s1andards was sub par The one expenenced by hos new learn the Chocago Whole Sox was even more d1sapp01ntmg The Whole Sox linoshed one game under 500 and m second place m 1he AL Central sox games behond lhe Cleveland lndtans the team Belle left Belle, sogned 10 a live year $55 m1lloon deal balled 274 wtlh '10 homers and 116 RBis, down from last year when he hot 311 woth 48 homers and 148 RBis Belle s 30 home runs- he hn No 30 m Sunday's season finale were hos fewest smce 1991 when be hoi 28 And he hadn 1 balled under 300 smce hl11mg 290 m 1993 "I had a 1emble slarl everythong went wrong (Then) I sinned lo tum thongs around Belle satd m a bent wnter-only ontervoew sessoon Sunday afler lhe Whole Sox s 4 3 won over Kansas C11y 'I would have fell beuer of we played better than 500 " Belle saod he had no regrets lcavmg 1he lndoans who are goong to the playoffs agam whole 1he Whnc Sox are not Durmg the season lhe Whole Sox made numerous lrades They dealt MONTREAL (AP) - Woth 1he Reds strong finosh, Conc,nnalo man ager Jack McKeon woshes 1he base ball season wouldn't come 10 a close lL was a noce happy endong McKeon saod I hate to see (lhe sea son) end ' So do lhe Reds who complclcd the campaogn wnh an II 3 rou1 of the Mon1real Expos on Sunday Ctnconnalo won live of ots lasl sox games and went33 30 af1er McKeon look over as manager from Ray Knogh1 on July 25 postong IRe best record on the NL Cenlral soncc the change Ray trealed me oulstandmg l had no problems woth hom saod left hander Moke Remlinger who look a perfect game onlo lhe sevenlh before settling on a four holler But as a team l JUstlhonkJack s a lo1 more low key He wants to won, he wants you to work hard hu1 he goves you the freedom to make amos take and nol thmk 1ha1 ot's your lasl chance That s omponanl cspecoally for 1he young players McKeon, who helped the Reds finosh 1hord on NL Cenlral at 76 86 dodn t take credo! for the team s resurgence 'Players play lhe game ' McK eon saod They ' re the ones who have to go ou1 on the field every day That's my style, !hat's the way I ve always managed McKeon saod of hos low key approach I hkc to treat people the way I like 10 he trea1 ed !figure I can gel more from them wolh sugar than l can wolh vmcgar Remlinger (8 8) reured the llrst 20 ballcrs before rookoc Jose Vodro hn a 1wo-ou1 double to left center on lhc seventh He lost h" shutout hod when Mon1real scored three Limes on thC~B_hLh - - Dod Remlinger get caught up on 1he excuemenl over a potenllal per fool game ' 'I wasn t too concerned w1th ll saod Remlinger who malched a career hogh woth none s1nkeou1s mhos second compete game hts first s1nce June 15 1991 wolh San Francosco I knew whal was goong on butll was n'l predomonanl on my mond I ve seen I don 1know how many no hoi 1ers and perfec1 games broken up on 1he las1 ou1 lei alone ohe las1 1wo mnmgs Remlinger who omproved lo 2 0 wuh a I 88 ERA m hos final seven starts helped homsell a11he plale Rcmlonger an 059 holler (3 for 51) wuh seven RBis on hos career hoi a two run double m 1hcJounh to gove Conconnah a 5 0 lead and drew a bases loaded walk on a five run hflh 10 make u 10 0 Rookoc Aaron Boone had a career hogh four hots ondudong a lhrcc run double on lhe fiflh onnong outhursl oil reloevcr Jose Panoagua who faced coghl batters without recordong an OUl I ve kond of been struggling 1o hnd my swong, to gel 11 hack to where I feel m) self Boone saod l vc been reluong and llecl a louie more comlonahlc 11 s dehnllely a good feeling to limsh the way l have Jon Nunnally hll a two run homer and scored 1hree runs Lenny Harros added an RBI double and Wolloe Greene hll an RBI songlc lor 1hc Reds away Tony Pholllps Chad Kreuter Wolson Alvarez Robeno Hernandez Danny Darwon, Tony Penn, Harold Dames and Darren Lewos l wasn'l expectmg so many trades and player movemen1 To won as many as we dod wolh so much movement 1s preuy good Belle saod Earlier 1hos season Belle saod hos problems at 1hc ,plale probably prom pled some of the moves because the Whole Sox were undcrachocvmg Expos manager Fchrc Alou w.as Of hos relahonshop wolh manager n 1discouraged w1th thc1r sc.1s1m Terry Bcvtngton Belle saod He The hope for 199K IS pnsllovc pretty much stuck by me Bevong Alou sa1d I feel stmng ahoul wh~11 tons JOb status lor ncx1 season woll we saw rrom snme ol our ynun~ be de1crmoncd m the nex1 couple of players days Durong 1hc season, Belle hn a club record four grand slams had a 27 game hmmg streak lhat ended m early June and also went 25 for 105 ( 238) m July He also struck out 105 tomes hos most smce 1992 when he whoiTed 128 tomes "Thai's no1 me,' he saod Belle had 18 homers and 70 RB!s by 1he All Slar break and was chosen baseman and batted 285 m a career to the AL team, bu1 then dodn t play By BEN WALKER AP Baaeball Wrhar thai began on 1981 He went 0 lor 2 m the game and hardly panocopated Mark McGworc hoi one more on hiS lasl game on any ollhe ac11vo1oes dunng lhe lwo home run before hollong lhe road and I don LLhtnk II s sunk on yet days m Cleveland Tony Gwynn packed away hos etghth Sandberg satd I vc accomploshed a bauong mlc lot ol what! wan leU to a.:comphsh Brcll Buller and Rync Sandberg Gwynn hoi a maJor league hogh took 1hc1r last swangs And even 372 and toed Hnnus Wagner s NL !hough they all lost on the final day reconl lor mosl baumg Lodes Gwynn of 1he regular season, the Atlanta who has hll lUO 1<.- 15 slraoghl sea Braves Houl ton Aslros San Fr,on sons dod nol piny on lhc last day .os NEW YORK (AP) - Despote thongs happen to gel hos lofe back, and cosco Goants and Flonda Marlons the Padres beal San Francosco 5 3 on Marv Alber! s guilty plea to an l m sull on lhos watch, I'd govc hom arcn 't finiShed yet II onnongs assauh charge and cmharrassong rev consoderatoon ' McGworc hll hos 58th home run I feel hkc I vc earned ot saod elauons about hos sex hfe the prcso Alber! s lawyer Roy Black Sunday, most soncc Roger Mans Gwynn who had a career hogh 119 dent ol NBC Spans saod 1he network promosed man ABC mtervoew 1ba1 he record 61 on 1961 and tyong 1hc mark RBis thiS sea.,on I had to baiLie Lhos may someday lake the dosgraccd would eventually return lo lhe for roght handed hmcrs shared by year Larry Walker gave one all he announcer back announcmg booth Jommoc Foxx and Hank Greenberg could giVe me It s nu.:c to to know Dock Ebersol sa1d he mtghl rehorc Marv woll be back 'Black saod McGwore homered lor 1hc S1 you re up there Alben eventually addmg lhatlirong He san outstandmg sponscastcr, a Louos Cardmals on the or 2 I wm over Walker also Uod nul play lor Col htm was one of lhe most doflicuh wonderful human hcong and I the Chtcago Cubs Only Babe Ruth orado on a 13-9 won over Los Angc thongs he d ever done publoshcd know he II be back on 1he aor soon and Mans have h11 more home runs lcs Walker hot ~66 and led lhc league repons saod today Ebersollired Alben from hos JOb 10 a season than Mc.:Gw1rc wuh 49 home runs I d thonk he d have 1o work very as a foo1ball and basketball announc I vc saod 11 Lome and umc agaon The game at Coors Foeld marked hard 10 gel hos hie squared away to er hours after hos gullly plea to amos u s JUSI unbelievable McGworc lhc I mal one lor Butler who ended be able to seck employment Eber demeanor assaul1 charge saod There s no other word that can hos 17 year career The 40 year old sol 1old The NeK York 1im" on an He assured us of hos mnoccnce rep)acc 11 outloclder came back Irom cancer ol onlcrvocw lrom Spaon But ol all and 1ha11hece would be no plea bar Just wondcnng by the way 1be lnnsols last year and lomsbcd wnh Lyong lor the lourth hoghcsl a 290 hlclnnc average and 55K IV~L. ~C:fi()IJ ~(C~o~nt~on~u~ed~l~ro~m~Pa~g~c~4L)______~------------------------~ga_•n___E_be_rs_o_ls_a_•d--------~ Despite homer Iota! ever- he hot 34 lor Oak stolen hases on 28 carncs- 14 on lhc lounh quar focld goal wodc roght on the wanong three games lost after two straoghL wms on the land and 24 lor SL Lnuos - woll I m done saod Buller who 1er - a.< the Loons (1 2) controlled seconds tor Anzona Marcus Allen had 1wo 1< • ch McGworc get even nne MVP vme on went I lor 4 wuh a two run Lnple ro 1<.1 1hc ball to run out the dock Redskons 24, Jaguars 12 downs lor Kansas Clly raiSmg hiS Dwayne Harper s onlcrccplmn enhcr league' Pan of me IS saddened P.ort ol me V1kmgs 28, Eagles 19 Agong cornerbacks Darrell Green NFL career record lor rushmg tou~.:h The game at Busch St odoum IS relaxed Boy ha.' 11 gone last wllh I 40 to go ended the last BalLo Robert Smllh scored two touch and Cros Dtshll)an shut down Mark downs Ill 115 marked the last arpearance lor Sand more threat In other g.omcs New York heat downs for the llrst ume on hos career Brunell and Gus Freronc overcame Steelers 37, Oilers 24 berg The lnngume Cubs star IS rcur Atlanta M 2 Phlladclphoa dcleated G~ants 14, Samts 9 Kordell Stcw.!rL threw lor 244, ondudong hos first touchdown rccep a shaky sian to throw lor two 1Uuch AI lhc Meadowlands D.ove ong lor 1hc second Lime and thos lome Floroda K 7 and Pousburgh downed loon Smolh the NFC s lcauong rush downs as Washmglon Q I) handed yan.Js ran lor two touchdowns ,1nd Brown threw 1ouchdown passes 10 11 looks to be for good Houslon 5 4 m II mnm~s threw lor another lor Putsburgh (2 Kcvon Alcx.mdcr and Chns Cal 1hc Jaguars (1 I) 1hcor lorst loss Sandberg 38 ilmshcd wuh a cr carrocd 22 Limes lor 12~ yards (See NL on Pa~e 6) record 277 home runs as a second Green held Jommy Smnh who 2) J~1snn G1ldun M.::mcd on a lumhlc low oy .md loUie used Tyrone Wheal Brad Johnson threw three touch had more than 100 yards on each ol rcL4rn lor Ponshurgh whoch opened Icy hclred koll the dock wllh three down pa,ses lor the Vokmgs (1 2) r 1 1,7 9 lc id over VISiting Tennessee hiS three slans to lour catches tor 52 The Eagles (I J) fell onto ,, la.'L hog runs oher the Goants (2 3) were special yards Both the 37 year old Green ( I 'I) place lie woth Amon.! on the East FREE hacked to the or own three late on the fonanCing ~~~ Norm Johnson who had .1 potcn Bucs 19, Cardonals 18 and the 32 year old Doshm.m c.tuscd gomr Oet. 3rd, 4th & Sth% IMl g mu.; wmnmg held godl hlnckcd venocle~~~ ta•r Tamp.o Bay (5 0) rcmaoned 1hc ontcrccpuons that set up touchdowns Doug Brocn had lhrce held goals ''• ltitlat un Munday noght on Jacksunvollc was Ior New Orleans ( I 4) 11 only unbeaten team on the NFC .ond Terry Allen rushed lor 122 yards on ~~~payme!' 1 lor 4 .ond the dclense loonotcd Eddoc Look a two-game lend on Green Bay 16 carrocs lor the host Redskons Raoders 3S, Rams I 7 George tvcru.gmg 121 yards 1 game FREE Old (3 2) on the NFC Central Elllended Sales Choefs 20 USED CRRS Jell George had four louchdown to 29 y 1rds on 12 t.:,lrrtCs Trent Dollcr s 11 yard touchdown Hours Seahawks I 7 tOT) pii>SCs as the Ratdcrs (2 'I) came hack 372..#1976 Fashion BBQ Chargers 21, Ravens 17 pa<> 10 Karl Wolhams on lourth and Pete S1oyanovoch kocked 1 41 Fro 9 8•Sat 9-6 I rum a 14 0 dclicot m the first appear 1-BQ0.498-6032 Evo·ryunc Wdcomc Tony MarLin caught touchdown .once hy the Rams on Oakland smce sox wnh 4 48 to go won 11 lor Tampa yard locld goal wnh I 561ciL on over Sun 1-5 'formerly R1ck M•ller Used ta s• alter the Cardonals (I 1) took the lead Lime ,u Arrowhead Sladoum alter r ISSLS ol 1n 72 .ond lK y ords I rom 1972 Owners Roaer A Balser & Rock Wolson Jerome Woods mlcrccptcd Warren St.on Humphncs lor the Chargers (2 on Aeneas Wolhams 42 yard ontcr Tony Banks had two 10uchdnwn 1) M.orun hmshcd wnh lour catch Moons pass lor K msas Coly (4 I) ccphon return t.~nd atwo pomt ~.:on passes Ln put the Rams (2 3) up car 00 00 Scalllc (2 l) lost lor the lorsl Lome on cs lor 15~ y ords as the Ravens ( l 2) ly vcrsoon late on the thord quarter Kcvm Butler miSsed a 47 yard McGwire ends year with 58 HRs; Gwynn gets batting title No. 8 NBC executive says he may consider rehiring Albert ••• __ era,., o,.qfne CARS "SI\\ US RambO ... (Conlmued Irom Page 4) Far Wesl A r !1 rcr.: 24 S1n IJIC~I( !til IK (OI ) ArmnuSI 11 (trcJ!. n!\ Ill ( 111 u11\!:r 1n lt) S11n 01e,.:t ~2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Twins get 5-1 win '/ over Tribe at end of regular season By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Next slop lhe Bronx The Cleveland lndtans wrapped up a thord slratght AL Cen1ral cham poonshop season on a losong note Sunday, droppong theor last regular season game 5-1 1o lhc Monnesota Twons as Charles Nagy had a rough playoff tuneup Mmnesota s Paul Mol nor was 1for-3, passong Lou Brock for l31h on he career a1 bats lost and had hos famoly on the stands on case 11 was hos last game Mololor,' 41 the lalest member of the 3,000-hot club can become a free agent aller lhe season That's why my famoly was here," sa1d Molotor who batted 305 wolh 10 homers and 89 RBis on hos 20th season 'My w1fe, daughter and brother Just on case " Meanwhile 11 s lime to reveal whoch lndoans learn wo II show up at Yankee Stadoum for the AL playoffs on Thesday 1he fundamentally onep1 group thai struggled lhrough the first half or lhe solod sponled learn that came togelher when 1he g~mes .ounled mos1 / We re aboul to find ou1 " saod Marquos Gnssom, who was on the Atlanla Braves team thai lost to New York on the 1996 World Sencs I m here to play and have fun no11o gel all toed up and t1ght worrymg abou1 1hos and that I wantlo have fun and I want to wm I like our chances Cleveland fimshed the season 8675 us lowest VIctory tolal on a Iull season sonce 1993 It was a Iaugher road to 1he pos1scason than m 1995 when the lndoans were I00-44, or even lasl year when Cleveland won 99 games and lost m lhe hrsl round by wtld card Baltnnore Th1s tome the lndoans are the clear underdog The wold-card Yankees (96 66) even saod !hey d rather lace Cleveland 1han AL West champoon Seattle "I feel good about thos ballclub and the chances 11 has," manager Moke Hargrove saod "I may be on lhe mmonty m 1ha1 opmoon I feel bel Ler about thts club and the chances 11 has 1han I d1d aboulthe club Jas1 year These guys have played well every tome ot's crunch 11me Crunch tome begms on Thesday, when playoff veteran Orel Hershos er os scheduled 10 p11ch Game I at Yankee StadiUm Hos opponent woll be Davod Cone, olthe nghl hander s shoulder ts OK Rookoe Jaret Wnght os scheduled for Game 2 pushmg s1att ace Nagy back to Game 3 Nagy (15-11) allowed live runs and none hus on seven mnmgs walkmg lhree and stnkmg out tour Hargrove let Nagy lhrow 129 potchcs, because the sonkcrballer won 1 p11ch agam unlol neXI Saturday Nagy unhappy aboul havmg extra rcs1 saod he wtll probably throw on lhe sode Lwoce between stans I don 1lokc long res I but there's T the team Geogcr dod n01 address the drug charge A message seckmg comment was left Sunday al hos office Rambo pos1ed ball or $110 and was released from the Frankton Coun ty Jail on Sunday momong He wa• to he arraogned before Franklon County Munocopal Judge Jame~ Fats a19 a m loday saod Tamsha McGuore of the coun clerks office PolLee saod that when lhey amved atlhe restaurant about 2 30 a m lbcy saw several people foghtong and repeatedly ordered 1hem to stop Rambo and Charles Lcwos a mvolvcd m the 1Lgh11ha1 followed JUnoor at Oh10 Stale refused 10 qull Lcwos was charged woth dosorder foghtong and scultlcd woth olfi<crs ly condu<l rcsos1ong arrest obstruct accordong to the polocc report Bolh ong JUslocc and mosconducL on an were 1akcn onto custody and trans emergency Rambo mel wllh coaches at the poncd to the Jail h was not clear whether Lcwos Woody Hayes Athlctoc Center on and Rambo were hghlong each oth Sunday allcrnoon but refused to t.:ommcnt er Sorry I don t have Lome to 1alk Buckeyes co captam Wmfield Garnell who also was al the pany nghl now, he saod before goong onto saod the dosturbance began on the a locker room Cooper also refused 10 commen1 reslauranl and moved to 1he parkmg lo1 He saod no football players were or take quesuons Rambo s arrest comes lhrcc weeks alter Buckeyes baskclhall coach J1m 0 Bnen dosmossed three players 0 Bnen on Scpl K removed Shaun Stnnerook Jermamc Tate and Trent Jackson lrom the Learn Stoncrook was kockcd oiT because ol grade problems Tate dod not lnllow coaches orders and Jackson was arrested afler an ahercaloon wllh polocc I don Lthonk you can put these two thongs togc1hcr saod Ohoo State s)lorls mlormalwn dorcctor Steve Snapp Sports briefs:--------~c~oa:-,... -:,ootb""':"':aH~~ BasebaU TORONTO (AP) - Wllfredo "n•rl•rn. facmg a Lroal for allegedly ~~~~~:;:r.J~h~o:s release wofe was placed on Itt waovers by lhe 'li•Jst(Jn Red Sox, momen1s after Sun- day's season endmg 3-2 loss Cordero was charged wtth assault mg and threalentng to koll hos wtfe June II a11he1r home tn Carnbndge, Mass He en1ered an onnocenl plea and os scheduled to go on mal Ocl 20 The lefl fielder hn 281 wllh 18 homers and 72 RB!s on 140 games, finoshmg woth a career h1gh 11 -game hollmg slreak CHAPEL HILL N C (AP) - A college football referee was los1ed on cnttcal eondouon after a massove hean atlack dunng the s~ond quar ter of Saturday s Vorgonoa Nonh Car olonn game W L l<l. • •.,....,,., s99s.oo sl,S95. s2,995. 16 Honda Ovk 4 Dr. S/W 89 Clrev. Corsica 4 Dr. LT . V 6 eng Y..uto Ice Cold NC AM/FM, new !ores clean . s4,495. 00 91 Chev. BertHa 2 Dr• 4 cyt AM/FM aulo trans aor cond teal green loaded' 90 Nissan Sentra 2 Dr. 5 speed NC new tores runs great! . trans aor cond Loaded• s6,995.00 sa,995.00 92 Gea Tracker 4x4 Low miles au1o arr AMJI'M cass alum wheels new tlfes converttble top extra clean 4WD 91 Dodge Dakota 4141! VG Bed Cover au1o atr, AMJI'M cass new wheels & tires bnght red sharp! CORNER OF Rt 21 & At 33, RIPLEY, WV 5-4x4 Trucks & Ut1hty Vehocles In Stock &Ready to Go 1o-Quahty Used Veh1cles Under $5,000 All Vehicles Road Ready &Quality 11pected te *5 Veh1cles Under $2,000 '~'"It fll 1 uve fn Re!IIO ' ' "r '" c-911 3-~~~ 91 Ntssan 300 ZX Turbo '"•l•tltrp 10 Regoster walller nc\1.8\S to Clayrtl conce Fully Loeded•Sharp '11 995 00 e.,,e.' 1... J'•/4 II.,, .. II ,,. I. �Page 6 • The Dally'Sentlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 29, 1997 By The Bend Kane & ·Withem stand among Skyline's Harvest 40 winners An abundance of action through· out the pack and the lace race drama. of Jim Nier's spin set up a great finish, However, when the dew settled on the Skyline clay Powell's Todd Kane ogain found himself in victory lane, going four-for-four in the big races in caplllring the second annu.U Harvest 40. The win was worth $4,000 to Kane, who drove chree different car's n the string of high dollw; races on the fast, tacky 3/8-mile oval. ' Ralph Withem of Athens got back · on the winning track, although Bob Crace Jr. gave the local ace the bat· tie of a lifetime as the street stockers prepared for next week's Street Stock Nationals race. Shawn Rhodes c laimed the win in the Four-cylinder mai!J over Travis olmes. In the sprint feature, pole-siuer John Ivy led the field that represented four different states (Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Pennsylvania) to the green nag and star.ted to check out on: the rest of the field. While Ivy opened up his lead, a scramble for second developed. Racing auorney Tracy Hoover held down the S\lCOnd spot for several laps, then one-by-one the field began 10 slip by hinfl Rodney Duncan anchored second near the lap cen mark, igniting a torrid baule between him and lim Nier. Much co the delight of the hu11e crowd on hand, the boys were really backing Chern in hard againsl the cushion and dicing ic up with close individual baUies throughout the pack. Many first time fans gotlo sec high-speed accion, wheelie stands and a couple cars who bicycled hrough lhe curns, lheir drivers unninching in the search for more speed. With Duncan arid Nier bauling it out for second, righl behind was Mark Keegan and Todd Kane, pushing hard for a four way dual. Mean· while, Ivy held the cards oul front. On lap 19, Eric Hysong's mounl carne to a spinning halt, wilh a broken dri· ve line afcer Nier had claimed second place. Nier goI the jump on Ivy on the restart and rooted him out of the top spot. Nier built a sizable lead before Fremont's Keegan chased him down. Side-by-side, nose·IO·tail Nier and Keegan clashed. On che 31 sclap Nier had gained a sliver of breaching room only co lose the handle in cum one. Nier did a 360 in fronl of Keegan and the pack, kept moving and only losllhree posicions. Keegan appeared 10 ave the upper hand. buc eben, like magic, Kane blasced oul of nowhere io bid for the lop spot. ~ and Keegan ballled for three laps, chen Kane took the lead for Sood· It was at chis point Kane rellecced, "I didn'l think I had a fast car conight, but we won and chat's what matters. We had a broken Jacobs Ladder and we had jusc decided to ride il out, . chen I saw Jimmy (Nier) spin and the adrenaline slarted to flo\\', I lhoughc, 'we can win chis thing now."' Kane wenl on co the $4,000 pay day and Nier carne all the way back co second wich his new Charlie Fisher engine. Keegan.was third followed by Duncan, Ivy, Jim Nace from Tbompsoncown, · Pa; Hoover, Mike Bowling, Charlie Fisher and Todd Heller, ' Heats went co Jonathan Scevens, Ivy and Kane. Kane sec fast time at 11:091. ·Bob Crace Jr. was preparing for next week's big race, but almosccook home the big money Saturday nighl as he and Ralph Withem engaged in a classic bactle. Firsc Withem led, chen Crace, creacing a scoring nighcmare as lhese lwo veterans blislen:d the red 'Skyline clay. Wichern finally got the lead for good and was able to stave off the fast Chillicothian. In lhird was Gary Johnston, Ted Dilley, Jim Ashcrafc, Darrin Roush, Bradley White, Carpenler, Riley and Powell. In lhe four cylinders, Shawn Rhodes drove the race of a lifelime, withstanding lhe eonscanc pressure of former winner Travis Holmes. Earl Reeves finished third, followed by Mike Long, Warrens, Zimmerman, Blake, White, Powell and Bryans. This week's slate: Skyline will run the Skyline Strcel Stock Nationals Sacurday, paying $1,000 to win. S.ummary Outlaw Super Sprinls Fast time: Todd Kane II :091 , 126.80 mph Heat: Jonathan Stevens, Rodney Duncan. Mark Keegan, Mark Imler Heal: John Ivy, Jim Nier, James Fisher, Rick Holley Heal: Todd Kane, Jim Nace. Jim· my Scinson, Mike Bowling B-Main: Charlie Fisher, Chris Fraley, Nick Nabor, Wayne McPeck Harvest40 Fealure: Kane. Nier, Keegan. Duncan. Ivy, Jim Nacc, Hoover. Mike Bowling. Charlie Fisher and Todd Heller. . Street Stocb Heat: Roy Roush, Riley, Gary Knollinger, Gary Johnston. Heat: Bob Crace Jr.. John Powell, Paytner, Roush Heat: Wichern , Milch Gillia'k_ Ted Dillie, Dempsey Consy: Jim Ashcraft. Doug Smith, Johnson , Cosner Feacure: Wichern, Crace Jr., Gary Johnston, Ted Dilley, Jim Asherafc, Darrin Roush, Bradley White,.Carpenter, Riley ·and Powell. Four Cylinders Heat: Shawn Rhodes. Travis Holmes, John Green, Rocky Blake Heat: Mike Long, Sceve Cruise, AI Bryans, Don White Feature: Rhodes, Holmes, Reeves, Mike Long, Warrens, Zimmerman, Blake, White , Powell and Bryans. scheduled number of laps be run befOre a.race is official, and. officials said lhey wouldn'l even start a race unless· they had good reason to believe lhey would be able to finish ic, coo. Wilh no lights for night racing at the oldest track in the series, that meant the race needed co be underWilY by aboul3:30 p.m. co allow for 500 laps of racing and caucion peri, ods while srill expecling to finish i'n daylight. · The crowd wasescimaced by track .. officials at45,000, and many of Chern had been siuing in the rain since lhe gates opened ac 7 a.m. One downside of the poscponment is Chat it will cui into the lime learns have to gee their cars ready for ncxl weekend's race in Charlone, N.C. Martinsville, at .526 miles, is the shortest crack on the circuit, while CharloUe Motor Speedway is nearly chree times as long. Teams are scheduled co check in there Wednesday for Sacurday's race, and many were plan· ning to ~se Coday and Tuesday chang· ing the sec-ups of cheir cars. Sampras wins Grand Slam Cup But Rafter, 24, can'! beat Sam· pras. He lose his sixlh slraightto the cop-ranked American· ac che Gram' Slam Cup just a week afcer Sampras beat him to carry lhe Uniced SCales past Australia and inlo the Davis Cup ·final. "He'sjusl too good and strong," the frustrated Rafccr said of Sampra.~. "I've gollo look for something new, something different co lry to crack Pece- but I haven '1 found anything yet." Sampras wa.< in high gear from the slart· against Rafter after the two knocked ofl' some of the world's tor players co reach 'the tinul of the $6 million event. He rauled o0'20 struight points on his serve hcfore he douhlc·f~ulled · early in chc second sec. He hit one of his passing shol> so hard, the ball almosl knocked the racket nut of while crossing the street with a stop driving . He .did , too, but resist- Ann Landers 1'1'7. u,~ Synd1n tr Sylld1catc Anrck~ lm 1~1 ~nd !=tc~ILU) Dear Ann Landers: I was furi ous when I read the leuer about . "Uncle Bob," che 86-year-old man who is fighling to hang on co his driver's privileges even though he has BY: ED PETERSON Social Security · Manager, Athens Have you ever worked in a coun· went for a Sunday drive , encoun- They are every bit as dangerous as Boca Raton, Fla.: Two years before my father died at 85, he tried cered a sleep hill, lost control and drunks. ·plowed into a car, killing the driver Euless, Texas: Many elderly , to dri ve while experiencing a heart and her four young children, That people quic driving when their eye- auack. · did it. sight fails. Bless chem. The ones When we arri ved at the hospital, Santa Ana, Calif.: Two years who are coo stubborn to give up their I told him hi• dn ving days were ago , I was driving along, five independence will continue to vic- over. Although·I provided him with months ' pregnant, when oul of limize ochers because uf their self- alternate transportation, he never · forgave me. . people who came 10 sec her would block the driveway and he wouldn 't be able to get out. What can we do? -- Bccwec n a Rock and a Hard Place Dear Between : You can bite the bullet, take away ' his car keys and arrange with famil y members or a livery service to take him wherever he wants 10 go. nowhere, a car slammed into me. I ishness . was scunned and terrified. The driver of the bther car was an elderly man recurning to his retiremenl home. An ambulance arrived, and che elderly driver and I were told lo gel in, even though neither of us w~ hurt. Soon, it became obvious from his senseless babbling chal he was in the lal· Waco, Texas: I am an M.D. who had co take my father 's driver 's license away because I knew if I didn'l, someching terrible was sure to . happen. My mother was furiou s wolh me. She said I was nol "defending" him as a son should. I told her I was "defending" lhe pedestrians and ter stages of senility. other drivers because driving is not a his visio n is poor. He refu ses to give up hi s car keys. Driving is hi s whole Something muse be done to get chese very old drivers off the road . right, io's a privilege. --Harry Slade, M.D. . life. When my mother was on her dealhbcd, hi s main worry was thai countries to allow a worker to receive a panial pension by combining coverage from the two countries. These arrangements, · commonly referred to as " totalizatiOn agree- try other chan the United Stales? Do you know whether you can gel Social Security benefits based on Chat work' If you're still working, the ques- ments," improves 'Social Security tion may not seem important right now, un'less yoo ' re now working wnh 17 countries. abroad. But when you .apply for retiremen! benefits years from now it will determine how much you get in Social Security benefits. Since 1977, the United States has been entering into agreements with If an elderly parent insiscs on driving, hide lhe keys, disconnect the battery , remove the distributor cap or let.the air out of the tires. Chicago: My 86-year-uld father should not be dri vin g. He has had a .hearc auack and is stone deaf.. and Expensive? Yes , but a lot cheaper chan hospioal bill s or a wrongful death suit. Thanks to all who wro te fo r those excellent letter; . You have helped save some li ves tOday, and I am grateful. Send questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ccnl u· ry Bl vd., Suile · 700, Los Angeles, protection if you work or have worked in both the . United States and an agreemenc country. To dille, the Uniled States has agreemenls These agreements are most help' ful when you would not be eligible for monchly relirement, disabilicy or survivors ~nefils under the Social Security system of one or both countries . Also, lhey eliminate paying Social Security taxes to both coun- tries on lhe same earnings. If you are living in the United Q. My brocher recenlly lose his job and has not been able to fond a there is no charge to lhe beneficiary, and Medicare pays che approved about working and receiving Social Securioy retirement benefits. Docs States, you may file claims for ben- new job. Since he has no income and amo unt. Neither the $100 annual Social Se~ ri t y have a publicat io n from the U.S. or the agreement few resources, can he get Supple- deductible nor the 20 percent coincouncry at any Social Securicy menoal Security Income? ,; surance payment applies 10 this seroffice. A. Probably not. While Supple· vice. However, if yo~ wish lo apply for mental Security Income, or SSI , is a Q . Will I automatically scare gelbenefits under a program not cov- needs-based program for which a ting Social Security benefics when I ered by lhe agreement, you may do person must have limited income turn age 65' so directly with lhe counlry !hal and resources, ohe person also muse A . No, Social Security does not administers the program. be age 65 or older, blind or disabled. start automatically. You' ve got to The countries include: Italy, OerQ. If I get che pneumonia vaccine apply for it. If you' re nearing retiremany, Switzerland, Norway, Bel- this fall, will Medicare pay for the ment, you should know that it 's best gium, Canada, Spain, Sweden, Unil- vaccine? Do I have to pay the $100 to contact Social Securicy several ed Kingdom, France, The Necher- annual deductible first? monlhs ... even a year ... before your lands, Ponuga!; Auslria, Finland, A. If the medical provider giving planned retirement date. Then you Luxembourg, Ireland, and Greece. the vaccine accepts assignmcnl can be sure that you start your Social (accepis che Medicare approved Security when it's best for you . amount as payment in full), then Q. I'd like' more information Questions and Answers that explains lh is in del ail ' A. Yes. Social Securioy has many free publicalions, one of which is the Ieaflel, "Social Sccurity ... How Work Affects Your Benefits." The leallet ex'plains how to work and recei ve benefits, what counis as earnings, and how 10 report earnings to Social Security. Also in cluded aie examples which show how working and receiving benefits may be beneficial. . To get a copy of the leaflet, call Social Security 's toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. efit~ Free source book on the ADA can help businesses ~om ply ·DAVIS 1 HONORED - Eastern sophomore Becky Davia (wearing Wll1011 1WM!Ihirt) won the right to have her picture taken with Harvest 40 winner Todd Kana aa part of Meigs County night at Skyline Speedway, an .Vent aponaored by Ho""' National Bank In Racine. Kane (far right), a talented All-Star outlaw sprint car driver from And possibly .the most valuable abililies. This is called "reasonable ing qualified individuals. content is in the Resource chapter, A descriplion of lhe available tax accommodation." The Sourcebook lists the basic which refers the reader to many incentives is just one of the sections four-step process lo determine sources of expertise and free inforin the I 00-page Sourcebook .that bilitation Services CQmmission · ities, according to a spokesman for accommodation and offers a sample mation. your organization can use. (RSC),. the .state agency thai helps the · Ohio Rehabililation .Services The book is not incended co be the policy. The book also provides concise Ohioans with disabilities get and · Commission visiting in Meigs only resource you'll ever need, hue In addilion co employmenc issues, explanacions of who is covered by keep jobs. RSC atlempl> lo educate, . County last week. it's full of pertinenl information chat · the book also has chapters on Govche ADA, whal quescions can be The Sourcebook on the Ameri- not legislate, and the agency has no doesn't cake a lawyer lo understand. ernment Services, Public Accommoasked ·in a job interview, how lo cans wilh Disabilities Ace is full of enforcement ·power related lo the Approximacely SO million Amerdations and Accessibilicy. ADA. . determine a job's essenlial funccions, information on welcoming people . icans have some type of disability . All subjecl> are presenced in short and when an employee's disability is However, RSC does have offices with various disabilities into an and their potential as workers, conarcicles chal can be scanned individa threal to others. institution both as customers and all over Ohio staffed by people who sumers and taxpayers cannot be ually. A cable of concencs and an A large section of the book dis· can help employers wilh their disemployees. ignored. index make it easy co find the specusses adjustmenls employers make II ati~0\11\§. tQ,elarijy the law in a. ability-relaced questions. These local When 'people with disabilities reader-friendly format wich many offices can assist employers in hir- when they employ people with dis- cilic lopic you need. Companies of all sizes can benelit from a new book on hiring and accommodalipg people with disabil- Powell, Ohio, claimed the $4,000 to win Harvest 40 sprint win Saturday night at Skyline Speedway. Davis had several other Eastern athletes join her In victory lane. From left to right are track announcer Roy Sah, David Bigley, Steve Whit· lock, Billy Schultz, and Garriaon Davis (behind checkered flag) with Becky Davis and Kane. Eastern sends most athletes to Meigs County Night at Skyline Meigs County Night at Skyline Speedway was a huge success Sacurday night as the largest crowd of the season lurned ouc for the event won by Powell's Todd l(ane. · In, aucndanc~ were 20 Meigs County alhleles. Eastern High School won lhc conics! for having the mosl studcnl-athlctcs .at the event. Eastern football player David Bigley won che $25 from Racine Home Nacional Bank in the "Pickthe- Winner" Contest, while Becky. Davis, a slartcr on last year's varsity baskechall team, and a reserve volleyball player at Eastern, won the nghl to have her picture tuken with the winner. Davis elected io have several other Easterners join her in victory lane with the night's winner Todd Kane. ln. addicion to chose laurels, Davis also won an autographed picture. of All· Scar sprint. car driver, 116-year old Sarah Fisher. Division, while Meigs was recog- and Mcig!'i. Eastern's Don Jac'kson. was in nil.cd for leading lhe Ohio Division. Likewise, Southern's hH>lhall and auendunce und was recngnited for volleyhalllcams were recognized, as leading Eastern's vnllcyhallleam to well as the foot bull squuds at Eastern lhc 14- 1 slate . ~~?s~!J!~~~S ~x!~~h~~~~!. i~O los~a!~o~a~~¥,!~~ Holzer Meigs Clinic .. N:ow Accepting Patients "''L 911; . e$•.. his doclor has ordered him to stop driving . Lasl year, I was soruck by a car Cadillac Coupe De Ville. She told che police she didn't' see me until! landed on the hood of her car. I was lucky co escape with two sprained ankles. Her driver's license? She didn'l have one.-- Oakland, Calif. Dear Oakland: I don't know when I've received so much angry mail. The readers were truly incensed. They called Uncle Bob a potential murderer, among ocher ohings. Keep reading: Frotp San Francisco: AI age 85, Dad bought a new car. It wasn'l easy to wrest the old Dodge Dart from . him , bul we did it. When he tutned 90, we knew it was time for him lo When you work abroad ·- check into Social Security benefits Rafter's hand. "Because he just won the U.S. MUNICH. Germany (AP)- Pete Open, it raised my inlensily," SamSampras keeps Jelling his 'rackel do pras said of Rafter. "He's No.3 now, the talking. so you come out firing ... Wilh allche talk of a new generaSome hope Rafler could hecomc till!' coming in men's cennis, Sampras lhc rival Sampras has lacked since· jlrl)lled again Sunday thai he's still Agassi began sliding from the cop. No. I by a long shot. "Well it's hard to say right now," The world's top-ranked player said Sampras. "You know, with defeaced U.S. Open winner Patrick Andre and I, it was very unique . Ra~er 6-2,6-4, 7-5to win lhe Orand We're both Americans, different pcrSl!iJI Cup and il's huge firsc-place sonalicies, the whole nine yards." prifC of $1.5 million, ,. Sampras won '$2 million at the Wilh players like Andre Agasso Orand Slam Cup, doubling his earn·anll Bori~ Beeker fading from che ings li>r the year. In addicion to the hc•idlincs, other players like Brilain's biggest title mgney in tennis: he col'hac'd-serving Greg Rusedski or lccced $500,000 In bonuses for winChile's Marcelp Rios arc emerging. ning Wimhledon and chc Australian Bulthe m041 promising of the lot Open. . ap11ears co be Jlaftei, the Australian Now Samprus' biggest rival is the wil.h power all\f surprising speed. He record book. He has won 10 Grand h1111 shot from 69th in the world to Garrison Davis won an au1oSlam loumamenl tilles, two short of chii[d chis year. · graphed picture of Jim Nier, Ohio's Roy Emerson's record . winningcst sprint driver, and Bigley won an autographed picture of Bob Adams Jr. PROUD' WINNER- Eastern's David Bigley (right) receives a $25 check from Home Nadonal Bank In Racine after claiming the win in Eastern's vollcyhalllcum wa.' rec.. Las the "Pick·th ..winner" contest at Skyline Speedway Saturday. ognized h>r going 14-1 and lcadong Jo~nny MontQ~tcs is den~. cw? days · "He ..is brain dead ...He h11.~ no Vegas in !he liflh round. Mnntanlcs the Tri-Vulley Confsrcnce's Hocking Bigley was presented the check by track announcer Roy Salt. aq~r heipg knopcked out on a hghc, chance, Ghanem saod . . The famoly hll hos head hard on the c_an~as and EIIIIIIIIIII%%%%%%%%%%%%%I%%%%%%%%XIIIIIII%IIIIII;j Monc,nces,28,ofLa.~Vcgas,dted has agreed to donate hos organs lo referee Kenny Bayless dodn I even Transactions at 1:30 p.m.J1pTSunday at Univer· whoever needs them." finish chc count, waving the lighl sily Medical fentcr, s~id bospilal The boxer. un~crw~nt bruin · over. Buebalt !j sppkesw\')man Pat Mnrros. . surgery afler Fnday s maon cvcnl of Moncances was in a coma when he ~bjor lAIIIIIt' ii . ll MAJOR LEAGUE 81\SEHI\IL: Vuhk:1.l 1h..· • 1Arter Mo~~canccs ,ww; declared u BAM Promotions curd at The was taken co University Mcdicul !kaulc Marint.n ' wuivm claim nf R.HP 'lim Senti bo~in deod. t~ bo.cr • famoly ga~e Orleans. . . Cenler, where he underwent the :111~ ruled lhul Sctllf rcm.'lin~ lhi.· pn)('Crly 11f IIK.•l'nl. uruUu RnckiL'll. approval for ~s·~ors co. remove hos A junoor wclcerwcoght who . surgery. orBans fpr do aloon, lillld Dr. Ehas weighed 139 112 pounds. Monlantes Wes Wolfe, Moncantes' manager, 1\merkari Lra.ur OOS'R)N RED SOX W!llvt.-..1 01-' Wllffl•du ~lanem, ch~ an of the Nevada was knocked down by a hard right said he didn't notice anything unusu- C'nrdcrn. II al in his boxer's condition. ()/\KLAN() ATHLETICS . Annc1uncc.J ih;ll An matli'l!cr. Huh Cludri.. pillilinl! t."tl!ll.'h. [)J.•nny ~! _<c_o_n_tin_u_cd_f_ro_m_P_ag_c_5_)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Huwc. W;~li~. lullinj: Ctl<ll.il , l>ulfy OyL'I", hi.:Bo.:h C1~1:h. Run -. thirU h:1sc cu:~h . Ur:lll Fl!!dk.'r. lin; I hll~ Giants3 (11) home runs year. but his future with The Piraccs finished second at 79- W:Ldlinj!tnn, ~: um.: h. anJ /Juh Alejo. hullpcrl cn:ll"h. will n:tum (nr 83, five games hehind Houston. the I V9K ~astiJl . , Dcrrc~ hit his firsl major the Mets is uncennin. Sf.I\Til..l ~ MARINERS: N:ulk.-d l..t..ocPcld:nut.l:l\ _ Pill~burgh finished last in 1996 at 73te11guc homer a three-run shoe on' Phillies 8, Marlins 7 tl vi~c rn:siJent nii:Ki!il.-btlll mlltlllli~lr.llinn , l.ollly Rein· . -C~jry Bailey i 'the lllh chac sent San . Gary Sheffield hie a grand slwn for 89. fe$1 ll~.ml:mtHIIh\: vice pn:Mdcnt nf ha)il!h!ill upCr· utmnA. Benny LNtpt."'" Uirecuw •lfrla)'l!f lkve~lpmcm . Rockies 13, Dodgers 9 Di~go over ha,c San Francisco. wild-card Aorida, but Philadelphia. Mulln-' di~..:lor of S(OUIIIIJ: lind -ken Cump· Dante Bicheue hit two home runs Frank Three Pndrf; pitchers combined II> gol home runs from Rex Hudler, ton dire~ tor uf profl'll ~ionnl scoolin~: . Annuun~'td 1h:11 s11ike out a s9ason-high 14 against Kevin Jordan and Billy McMillon to and Colorado overcame Mike Piat- t.&:ndl ..:01x.'h-hillin~ in.'ifruc1tlf I.J.'C Elh1 will nnl n•lurn 199K~:t.'Kln . za's pair of lwo-run homers co beat fnrl~ ~~~ Wesl chanjpions. win at Veterans Stadium. TEXAS RANGERS: Purdlll."o&.-..1 1he .:nntnK:t nf : Cardipals l, Cu"" I The Phillies finished 68-94, lied Los Angeles. RHP Tanyon Stur1u from Oklnfmma City uf the Asaac:ituton nnlltllkled him tn Ilk: 40· mun The RQCkies slopped a four-game Amtri.:an Gary Oacuj hie a sacrifice Oy in wilh che Cubs for the NL's w.orst rosier. 1~ eighch inniflg for St. Louis, _which ·record, but were '44-33 atier chc All- losing screak and macched the franTORONTO BLUE MYS: Fired ~oodlC! Ni~k chise record for wins in a season (83 ). Ley~n. Gene Ten:~ee, A.lfrcdo Griffin. ru~d Wtlltc finished 73·8'1 a year after wonnong Scar break. ' Updlllw. Announced 1lwl coochn Mel ~n anti Jim Holzer Meigs Clinic clit NL Centr~J . Charles Johnson, who hit his 19th Colorado homered lhree limes, fin· l..c!lt will remain 1n lhe orgMiuttion. hhe Cardi~als hit cheir !44th home run, became che only catcher in ishing wich an NL-record 239. NatJonal Leape Piazza finished with 40 homers, he~ run, bn:pking che ccam record NL hislory co play aclcasc 100 games NEW YORK MET'S: Announced thai Bruce sc~ in. t9SS. during a season and not make an the first Dodgers player to reach che Rcnedict. culching coach, Rn~ N~rmnn , aui~tarn mark since Duke Snider in 1957, pitdlin, llDd hullpen coach. Tom Robson, hillillJ · M.._ 8, Bnva 2 error. eoo.:h, Cookie! RojOJ, lhird base cO!M:h, and Mooktc Piazza hie .362, lhe club's best since Wll11011, finl bnJC!•OUifield coo..il, will return fOr 1he John Ole!UII hit a three-run homer Pinta 5, Aalrol4 (II) JCIUOO . . off Denny N~le'and New York beal Jose Guillen hQm~. drove in Lefly O'Doul hie .368 for Brooklyn 1998SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Pur..:haled lhc in 1932 . v~'iting Aclantp. three runs. and scored the go-ahead contmcr of RHP William · VnnLnndinghotm fmm Piazza also finished just shon of Pl'tocnix of the Pacific CMit ' Lcna~te. Ocsiarwtcd I0Neagle (20,5), the cop winner in run in the lith inning as Pillsburgh lhe ~rd average for cac~hers, set by 0F Deli Wil10n for auiJnmenl. ~~ NL, will ~the No.4 starter in the won al Houston. Holzer Meigs Clinic... · . FootboB pcj~tsea50n for the· East champion Aatros manager ·Larry Dierker Bill Dickey with the New York Yan. Nollotul FHiboiiLtMaves. . used si1 pitchen and every position kees in 1936. Dickey hit .3617 co · A Partnership of Excellence in Health Care! CINCINNATI BENGAI..!I' Wai...O WR o,,._ Olcrud is cqgible 10 become a .free player except one for the Cencml Piazza's .3615. nard Taylor. Siwned LB nm Tefrv from 1t.e pr;~~:tice oquod. :at:nt%%%X%%%Xttnt%%X%UUU%XUUI:at%UU:i: , qent after ~ season. He hit 22 champions. By ROY KAMMERER Readers angry at elderly drivers green " walk" signal. The driver was ed. Then, we showed him a news an 86-year-old woman in a 1984 ·story aboul a 90-year:old man who Rain forces postponement of Hanes 5~0 u. ntil today something is going to happen." Ocherwise, drivers said the delay gave them more lime 10 work on lbeir cars, attend to sponsors and calk shop, . bueche race will be the same. "It's no different co me than rae· ing tnday," Burton said, "We came in here today without a great deal of optimism chat we'd run today," said Jeff Burton, Ward's brother. "It was accually a prelly produclive day. We do a lot of calking on days like this, calking aboucche car; calking co our sponsors and chings like that." They certainly had plenly of lime. From the lime lhe garages opened al 7 a.m., ic only looked like there would be racing once. And chat win· dow, at aboul 2 p.m., was slammed shul when heavier rains wiped outlhc progress. NASCAR spokesman Kevin TripleU said the shower undid about an hour's worth of work drying the crack· and made gelling it ready unlikely. NASCAR requires alleast half che Page7 Monday, September 29,1997 • failed his driving test five times and ' By HANK KURZ ~r. MARTINSVILLE, Va, (AP) Ward Burton would have preferred lo race, but at lease he found some good in the poscponemenc of the, Hanes 500. "We can enjoy the pole for anolher 24 hours and then go racing," the South Bilston native said Sunday after rain forced the Winscon Cup race al Martinsville Speedway IO be pushed back to II a.m. EDT today. It was the first rainout here since Sept. 27, 1992, bul forecasters said they expected sunny skies and warm lempcralures for lhe second try. Joe Nemechek, whose No.8. pole posicion makes .him che top·slarting Chevrolet driver, said the only difference he . can imagine because of the rain or delay is che crack could he cleaner, and possibly slippery, acche start. "Everybody will have lo have palience when we star11he race," he said. " ... If you go oullhere and try to charge hard, you're either going to bum ur your tires or gel spun out or The Daily Sentinel To schedule an appointment, CALL 992-0060 Office Hours are Monday-Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm 88 East Memorial Drice Pomeroy, Ohio Next to Veterans Memorial Hospital !l ij f: ..•• i •••• ~ ~ f) J specific ca.•e examples and loads of resources for further information. The publisher is lhe Ohio Reha- join the workforce in your commu· nity, it's good for lhe economy and everyone benefits. To receive the free Sourcebook on the Americans with Disabilities Act, call 1-800-282-4536, ext. 1470, voice/ITY. If you have questions about the ADA, contact David Cameron at the same number, ext. 1232. By calling lhe loll-free 'number, you can also be puc in touch wilh the RSC office that serves Meigs councy. Community Calendar The Community C~lendar is published as a free serv1cC to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting Veterans Service Commission, 7: 30 pm Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . llems arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranleed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - .. Meigs County . PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees. regular session. Monday, 7 p.'m. at che township building. EAST MEIGS ~ Eastern Local School District's levy commiuee, Monday, 7:30p.m. ac Easlem High School. RUTLAND -' Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, revival services, through' Oct 5, 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelise. Arthic Atwell. Pascor Dewey King iriviles public. LANGSVILLE ~ Rutland Garden Club, I p.m. Monday al lhe home of Dorothy Woodard, Langsville. crtators ofskcp fttnm . Merwin to read works in Athens ATHENS-· Pulilzer Prize winner W.S. Merwin, considered one of the world•s most celebrated senior poets, will read from his work Friday on Ohio University's Athens campus. · The reading, which is free and open lo the public, will take place al 8 p.m. in ·194 Irvine Audicorium on the campus' West Green. Merwin, a Pr~nceton graduate , is the aulhor of more than 18 books of poetry and 20 books of cranslations. He won the Pulilzer Prize in 1971 for "The Carrier of Ladders", and also has won the Bollingen Prize for Poetry and awards from che Acade· my of American Poets, Nalional lnscicute of Art~ and Leners, Guggenheim Foundation and Rock· efeller Foundation. The former poetry cdilor for "The Nacion", Merwin has dedicated much of his writing and his life to envir:onmental preservation . , ' Merwin will appear al a receplion and book signing following che Friday reading, which is being sponsored by the Program in Creative Writing in the Department ofEnglish. Ohlinger awarded degree from Marshall University He and his wife live in Haiku, Hawaii, where he is restoring an abandoned pineapple farm and establishing a rain fores( . Merwin yisilcd Ohio University in 1988 for the university's Spring Literary Festival. Amber N. Ohlinger, Racine. received · an associale degree in applied science from Marshall Uni- . versicy, Hunlinglon, W.Va., during the second summer cerm that ended Aug. IS. Heartworms: Test now to save your dog By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Twenty years ago, few of us had heard of heartwonns , For this canine parasite was primaril~ concentrated in warmrr climates with heavy mos- quito pupulat.ions. But today lhings are quite different. Heart worms ·can be found in pearly part of the United Stal~s, and, if left uncrcalcd, heartworm · onfcstation is nearly always· fatal. In southeastern Oh10. our dogs arc far from safe, hecause mosquitoes, which "carry the di se<.~ sc and infect other dogs, arc found in (arm ponds. tire dumps ,. swan~ps. a nd in all our majm hod1cs nl water .Raccoon Creek , and the 1-1nck1ng and the Ohio Rivers. · Hcartworms li ve primarily in the heart of the · dog , whcre mature females release · thousands. of tiny larvae called microfilaria Chahy ·heart worms). These may he ~1c tive for years hut do not develop further without an intcnncdiaic host - the mosquito. The mnsquito ingests the microfilaria when it hitcs an infect ed dog weeks. When the insect bites anochcr dog, it passes along the keeled over one day with a heart attack, make sense? _Such deaths need not happen. infected larv3e, which continue lo There arc hcartwonn preventatives develop and grow. The larvae grow into adults in the heart tissue , eventually finding on the market (including some thai prevent hookworm, as well); and once lcsled and found clean, your dog can safely be put on preventa- and incubates them for about two their way to the animal's heart. The disease i~ usually without ~ symptoms in the early stages. Then, as time goes hy, the dog may lose weight and stamina and develop a chronic soft coughing: eventually he or she hccnmcs ~hart winded and has trouble hrcath ing. whid1 often causes pain. What is happening is that. lnrgc numbers or hcart wonns (if you can stomach it. your veterinarian may show you a j;.1r of these things: they L'an . hy the way. gr<l W up lO fourteen inches long ) hcg111 to restrict hl Ood now to the lung:-;, kidne ys. and liver. This strcssc; thu "hcllrt and causes nrgan failure. In :ll·utc infections . s ymp10ms appear ~udJcnl y and death 1.nay oc<.:ur in twcnty- fnur to sevcnt v- two homs. tive treatment. However, infecled dogs cannot be cured· this way: in fact , adminisICring preventative to an infected animal can cause shock and even death. So other measures arc called for. including confinement and/or huspitalizatiorl and medication. .. Cali onday fur an appointment with your veterinarian to ha ve your ''"imals tesoed . She or he will draw blood and chen examine it for microfilaria or the presence of antigens . Your velcrinari~n will tell you lhat once , animals were put on pre- ventative · just before, during, and after mosquito season . or late , however. more vets suggest that preventative orcaunent be administer,cd year-round fnr ma~i­ No\v doc s the dcnth of Uncle . mum protection . Jess' rour·ycar-old-hoxcr. who just BULLSEYE SOFA 12.mos. · Same as cash Relax in this new comfortable contemporary sofa and enjoy the comfort of end recliners for that extra stretch-out room. Featuring a deeply padded back with sheer stitching, soft pillow stop arms and plush T-cushion seats. Quality Furniture Plus 42123 State Rt. 7, 'fuppers Plains, Ohio (Across from Farmers Bank) (614) 667·7388 1·800·200·4005 �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ·Former '.Today' anchor poised for 'Public Eye' I I. By PETER JOHNSON . "I'm sure ifl walk~ on water, some USATODAV people would write, 'Bryant GumNEW YORK - Bryant Gumbel bel. who can't swim, did such-andand his wife, June, have separated such.' " after 24 ye&ll. As for "Eye's" chances of sucTheir son, Bradley, has just left cess, or lack thereof, the progwn for his freshman year at college. joins a noble list of newsmags that Next week, after IS fairly com- have been trashed and otherwise fona,ble years on NBC's "Tnday" dissed by· competitors and critics (give or take a flap or two) Gumbel . during infancy. switches gears: He and CBS are betJust ask the folks at "60 Minting viewers.will like him as much in uteS, 11 "20/20" and "48 Hours," prime time as they did in drive time.· who've all been there. Today, This, amid some doubts about they ' re the three longest-running whether "Public Eye With Bryant shows in network prime time. Gumbel," his much-touted newsEven NBC's .. Dateline," no mag that premieres Wednesday at 9 stranger to barbs, managed to overp.m. ETIPT, will click. come the GM truck story fiasco and "Everything is coincidental, " now airs four times a week as a says Gumbel, 48, of this crossroads mainstay of NBC prime time. period in his personal and profesHistorically, newsmags have sional. life. He is sitting in his tem- done well for CBS and NBC in porary office down the hall from the "Eye's" time slot. But "Eye" faces grandfather of newsmagazines. "60 two hit sitcoms, NBC's "3rd Rock Minutes." From the Sun" and ABC's "Drew "I haven't decided to change Carey." . (Not-so-coincidentally, everything in my life. I'm not trying Carey was profiled last week on to uproot everything. I moved out. ABC's "PrimeTime" -perhaps a I'm living away from home. June · sign of how seriously ABC views and I had dinner last ·night. Tve Gumbel's new gig.) never brought up the word 'divorce.' Generally, facing two sitcoms is a and the kids (Bradley has a teen-age plus for ariy newsmag: comedies sister, lillian) arc great But I don't and news draw different audiences. really feel I'm being pulled in a lot But in today's competitive news of different directions." , environment, tawdry tales , slick Gumbel 'sips from a quart of taped pieces and perhaps, most Evian. He has shed 10 of 20 pounds . importantly, "gets" -landing highhe gained this summer, one spent profile ncwsmakers - arc what playing lots of golf with his sells. The old line that news produc"Today" successor, Matt Lauer. ers once routinely trotted out B41 on this day. at least, Gumbel "good stories, well told" - seems . seems resigned to being pud~v. old-fashioned. "I can't find the motivation to get This is of note, since Gumbel skinny," he says. "It's just not says he plans to re-introduce that important anymore. You'll never notion. He wants to do on "Eye" confuse me with 'The Thin Man.'" what Oprah Winfrey and Rosie Gumbel, who turns 49 011 M9n- O'Donnell have done in daytime: day, seems resigned to a lot Of things Raise the bar, stay away from trash. these days. Such as continued indusSince joining CBS News this try buzz, which he dismisses, that spring, .for a reponed $5 million·"Eye" isn't ready. Or the story plus a year, Gumbel : has been about how he displaced various spreading his gospel: "Eye" won't CBSers to make room for his new become a "bottom-feeder" - a office, a bigger and grander one than newsmag that chases the latest scan- yikes! - Dan Rather's. Some dal or tabloid story for ratings. people should get a life, he says. Privately, some producers and Besides, Gumbel haters are correspondents inside and outside always going to take slaps at him for C~S snicker when they hear Gumhis supposed inflated ego, he says. bel talk like this. ,Why? ll's one thing to take the high road during a publicity campaign for your newsmag, quite another when ·the reality of ratings kicks in. " I'm interested.'' a tactful NBC "Today" producer Jeff Zucker says of Gumbel's chances of balanCing his pledge with ratings success. " I think I'll take Bryant on his word on that," Zucker says. "He's a very smart man, and he 'II figure out what works best for him and his show, Bryant still has a lot of friends and admirers at "Today." We're eager to see what he does and how he does it\ We hope he does well ." So how about it, Bryant? What if CBS execs - eager to rebuild their network - put the arm on you to go for sensational stories that'll draw big numbers? Won't happen, Gumbel insists. CBS " knew what they were getting. Before I came over I made a point of telling them things I didn't wain to do, and I was assured, 'No, that's not what we want to do .• It would be counter to that corporate decision to race out and try to force me to do something else." Gumbel's boss, CBS News president Andrew Heyward. backs him up. "We can't go the tabloid route for a couple reasons: (I) it doesn't square with CBS tradition and (2) too many other people do it. We could never be as tabloid as the tabloid people arc." "You don't need to be sensational to be moving," Gumbel says. ticking off several stories- one about a man tracing his family's roots, anoth.!r about a long-forgotten fugitive '~.,.· t~at sound hardly tabloidlike. • So what kind of story wouldn't you touch' "I am not going to go out and interview Marv Alben or the woman with Marv Albert.'' says Gumbel 9f the NBC sportscaster . whose forcible sodomy and assault trial is the talk 9f the nation. "That's an easy thing to do to get people to watch your show, but I'm not going 'o do it." Perhaps not, but that apparently hasn't stopped Gumbel from going after another high-profile sex case. The buzz around CBS is that " Eye" will kick off Wednesday's show with an exclusive interview with Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney, charged in the Anny's sexual abuse scandal. Gumbel won't comment. " Don 't mistake this, we're not going to put on preachers and do sermons from the mount, " he says. " I'm not talking about being staid and doing shows in the library. " We're not doing a daily news program," he adds. "We say we're 1 ·going tibe topical, but you should not co use th.at · with fire chasers. Nobod should expect a recap of last wee "t news." Gumbel's correspondents include CBS News veterans Bernard Goldberg and Peter Van San~ and newcomers Alison Stewart, Derek McGinty and Maggie Cooper. Gumbel's biggest risk, says veteran producer Steve Friedman, is going live for a large pan of each show. Gumbel is a master at live TV interviews and "live TV is dynamic and exciting." Friedman says. "It's also very risky. " · That's why most newsmag. producers opt for taped pieces, which can be tightly edited and polished. Such fare may sacrifice spontaneity, but viewers find it tasty. Friedman. who first put Gumbel on "Today," says his old pal should run with his instincts, toward live TV. "'Videotape has ruined the medium," Friedman says. "You never gel any highs and lows. You get in the middle." Will we someday put Gumbel's "Eye" in the same league with other prime-time newsmags? "Will we last until 2007?" Gumbel asks. "That has less to do with Bryant Gumbel than it docs with CBS," noting a truism about network newsmags: They eventually thrive ·if programmers are patient enough and keep them on the air. . "But ultimately, what you want to do is tell good stories and get a reputation for doing that. If you're going to last, that's going to serve you better. , "By the way," he says, ''I ain"t going to be here in 2007." oldj:g~~h~n;~~ds pessimistic, it's any~~~~ ~:~d ~~;~.'~fter his first .. . d ~. I PI P "becauSe I was educated as a sciennove, .. aycr lano, warne o · tist. If I had gone to law school, I machines making humans redunwould think everything was fine ." dant, Vonnegut has no use for the "Timequake.'' . Vonnegut's firsr Internet, although more than a dozen novel in seven years. began as what Web sites arc devoted to him. he calls "a conventional workman"I'm flanered · but that 's their like novel, " populated by the illegit- game," he says. "I don't play." imate heirs of John Wilkes Booth, Does he have a cult following? . _ who shot Abraham Lincoln. "Yes, but we don't ask for But it was "essentially pointless.. money." 1 didn't want to end my career that With no more books to write, way," although he says his publish- · Vonnegut plans 10 spend more time er, Putnan). accepted it. "Everyone silk-screening. a passion. and reportliked it but Kurt." . ing on the afterlife for WNYC, New York's public radio station. Using Texas' "state-of-the-an lethal injection facility," Vonnegut gets "as near to death as. possible. I .actually get to the far end of the blue tunnel to the afterlife and interview people. But then they bring me back' ... Dr. Kevorkian brings me back." Interviewing •Adolf Hitler, Vonncgut was happy to discover he's "sorry for any actions of his. however indirect. that may have contributed, in any way, to the violent deaths suffered by 35 million people." By now Vonncgut is laughing so hard he has to.catch his breath. Vonnegut ·also interviewed Eugene V. Debs, the socialist from Terre Haute, Ind .. who got almos.t I ·million votes for president in 1920 while in prison, and whom Vonnegut quotes on the lecture circuit: "While there is a lower class, I am in it, .while there 1s a criminal element, I am of it, while there is a soul in prison . I am itot free." He had to tell Debs that he and socialism arc so "grotesquely out of date" that audiences "snicker. not sure how they're supposed to react." Debs asked what was the fastest growing industry. "I said, 'Building prisons.' He said, 'What a shame,' and he spread his wings and he new away." " r News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 * : 985-4422 For"ed Run Sportsman OuL GUN SHOOT Friday, Sept. 26 7 1ft EXPO SCULPTURE ~ Chester Agrl Service of Chester was the successful bidder. on the Expo sculpture created by Mike Pace of Cincinnati. as a part of the Stlhl Co. saw sculpturing demonstration sponsored by Ridenour's Supply at Expo '97. The sculpture was auctioned off at the close of the weekend event. Pictured with the sculpture is Jo Ann Kautz representing th" business. Racine .Grange holds planning session toy train dinosaurs . pratfalls and ROIEIT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON ···•********** "FREE ZONE" •fREE Delivery •FREE Set Up •FREE Romavol of old unno •FREE 2nd Yttr Wtrronty •FREE IIIOMY from Frlgldelre on Gellery rnodolo - moMy back to 114 W. 2t;ID ST. "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" L..:•::::••:.::to:::me::r~------1 98D5i561 JIM YOUNG, OWNER RE-''·-...· .,:;_! I f '' '-." .'~ ···· ** *** ** ** * all major brands. We are the "House of ·Experts' on appliance repair, sales & service. -Name Brand State Route 338 • At VIne • Racln,, Ohio IN BUSINESS ~FACIOBY DIRECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. 1192-4118 (614) 949-2804 ~RS wv lfJZJAn Free Estimate• RADIATOR REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Auction Comp11ny, auclioneer, complell service. Licensed 1 West Virginia, 30.(- Oxy- Acceti Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291·5600 Remodeling M&J 985-4473 7/22mn -: . (Ume Stone· LowRatea) WICKS ·HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Public Notice ~--'!:.!:=.::::.:;:::=:::=--1 SHERIFF'S SALE ESTATECV0 S CASEREAL NUMBER 97 7 . EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF TODD B. o":oVER, eur MY PLACE Handcrafted Wood Protms Swlllgs, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items 34718 Sl Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 .... .,._rp..e.wQIIHII ,.._ .. ....... llllt,. ........ ,~ " Public Notice tho 0 hI o Com pany'o purchoo• ond b•glnnlng at on Iron pin tltuotod In the ·cont•r of Townahlp rood 175, ond point b•lng 180 fHt aouth ol tho north lin• of IKllon no 2 olonr the e11t boundary lin• o reo! ..1111 owned by Carol J•ff.,e; lhonco oouth 1236 fe•t along 11ld boundary line to an Iron p1n; thonce ••II lotlowlng a line fence and being long the north boundary lin• of real eetm own•d· by J1m11 L. end Noreno C. Nllh, 800 IHIIO •n Iron pin; thence north 900 f..t to an Iron pin eltuet•d In tho conter of townahlp road 175, 800 '"' to th• ploce of baglnnlng, conllllntng 20 _89 aero• more or leu, oubject to 111 legal ••••m•nto end leaell of DEFENDANTS COURT'l>F CDIIIION PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ., pureuenc• or en Order S.l• to mt dlrKied !{Om ld Court ln th• t'bove ltled Kllon,.l wlll •xpooe t Courthouu on Oct. 31, 1 7 •I 10:00 a.m. of llld , the following dHcrlbed r.-: snuited In th• townehlp 011 Rutland, county of M•lge •Od 11111 of Ohio, end IMtng 1'40 ,. particularly cleecrlbed "I! ronowo: being In section ~~ f "!'· 2, town 8, renge 14 of . . The followmg land transfers wer~. riFCorded recently '" the office o ~leigs County Recorder Emmogenc ~Jall)ihon : . Right of way, Todd L.. and D1ana M. Bjssell to Tuppers Plams-Chester Water District, Chester. 4 acres; . Right of way. Floyd Dean Pulhns 1 t ) TPCWD. Olive, I .50 acres; . Right of way, C. Thomas and LmdpV. HammtoTPCWD.Sutton,l. 42 arrcs: d Right of way, Mauhew T. an ~ ngela C. Huxley to TPCWD. lester. 27.40 acres; lh dJ 0 Right of way. Laura an ames . · ~lhilders to Bt~<keye Rural Elcctnc ~looperative, ScrpJO, 5.1ll3 and 11.3606 acres:. Right of way. Ale• E. and Janey A1. Birchfield to BREC, Rutland, 22 ·1 a•rres; · . . ' Deed, Joh~ E. and Palrlcla F. dL dJ ·K · ~~ville to Riq1ar . an ames · iley. Chestc~; ·Deed, Elear10r C. and Marion K. Ppgate to sam~. Olive; _ q .. . RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots. Starts Sunday Sept. 2B at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Limited 637 Back Bore 680 Front Laurie's Custom Mes 992:.e194 . Reopening for full time business Specializing in wedding, anniversary and blrtllday cakes. CORPORAL ELEORK ·Bob's Appliance Repair Service • Refrigerato~ • Ranges • Washe~ • Dryers • Oishwashe~ Honest Reliable Quality Service (614) 843 5440 · All Major Brands Reasonable Rates Dally Rd., Racine 614-949-3060 John Williams, Owner Ucenaed Electrl'c lan Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality R•ldentlal Service_ 24 Hr. Emfllllency Servlllfl Public Natlce Public Notice referon•••: Volume 318, Harry w. Ceppol Page 85. Property eddreu: Lomtr, Sempoon &Rothfuoa 37235 Tow'nlhlp Rood 175 120 E. Fourth SliM!, 8th Floor . Mlddltpoll, Ohio 45760 Appreloodll $35,0110.110. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 · Termo of oel•: Coeh Jam•• (513) 241-3100 Oh Sup Ct 100118513 11. Souloby Sh.rlff, Melgo (8) 29, (10) 6, 13, 3tc County EMPLOYMENT SERVICES BWNG I COOLING Serving Soutneastem OH & WV t-1100-872.SI67 1391 Saflord Scflool NO BLIND DATES Euy llatch 814 44811416 MaklnQ Ready Now. 1-G00-336· Help Wanted I I OH 8182 ExL 1878, $2.gg Per llin, 110 111+ Sorv.U. B111-34S&13>1. ·Pan-Time· Secrttlary Needed, Nights, And Saturdays, E.~tpari· 30 Announcements ence Nte&lllly. Rtsume & Ref· CELLULAR PHONES· - tt11ed enawering machine. For TOrt lnfDrmallon und a S.A.S.E. AVON I ::roa Unot, wv 25358. Avon 11 ·$18 /l!r. No Door -To· . >lUI 11.00 to PO Box 7g2t, 360° Commul'lications "' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. 1 - 31Zf/'TFN Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication . Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gu Radiator Repair & ReplaceJMnl . 4 30 m Monday-Friday • 8:00a.m.- : P· · Saturday-8:00a.m.- 12 noon AVON SELLS ITSELF! Allorage $8-$20/lv. benefiiSI Abandoned VerJ Lovtabtt ~­ 2 112 year old bo,, hours vary, atH<&-11311. serious calf only, Chester area, Froo Auttralian puppiaa. 304- 614·985-342•• •ss-243!1. Compuuw Users Needed. Work SSOk/yr 1· ~·.,5,;:~,.~~::,·:~·...:-~:: ExecUCiYI Secretary needed ror buoy ,., and financial planning olflce. Outlet Include teceptionisl, achedullng, bookkeeping and in- Molhlr Calico Cat & 1 White Fa- own houn. $20k to malt Kitten, Good llouoerl To 800·3411-71 06 11508. Qlvtowar. 81~1!MI2. Found: Alllllalion Shepherd llalo eog, 81<1--8178. 7VI7 SR 554, HEAT UP WI1H HOT CASH RElATES~-:!- ,· FIIGtDAIIIE 1 TAPPAI ua l'lllillii:rr".. business- hands down! Offer . . . ., 1·11•••.., JO, 1997 See back of rebate form or salesperson tor details , IE1ECT TMW/1 , _ f111r111«1S • * ************************************************ ' · _ Chinese Control and Prevention said importNEW YO~K (AP) d 1 cerin used to make Hartran ~[ficials have reportedly refused to ~~a~d~ of the syrup liad been tainted ~~~ritify the Jlla~ufacturer of a~ with diethylene glycol, a toxic sub· ~ifreeze mgred1ent. that tamte . stance used in industrial solvents and itian anti-feyermedtctne last year, ·r . hildre 0 ant1 rceze. . . · hng at least 80 c . At the time. CDC offic1als sa1d ,, The U.S. Centers for D1sease · ~ they did not know where t~e tamted glycenn came from. But · 60 Mm- · utes" reponed Sunday that it was traced through European com~ies ton state-owned company mChina, SinoChem International Chem1cals Co. br lhe right person. Send resume C1o Tho Dally SentiiMII, P.O. Bol 72Q.52, PaiMIO)', Ohio 45769. Expe[lenced Roofing Needed, 814-24!>0437. . GallipoliS 6 Vicinity ALLYoniStiHIIuot YARD/BAKI; SALE Thur.-Oct. 2, 1997-8 am- 4 pm Harriso.nville Presbyterian Church. SPonser: Lend-A-Hand come saxas. Wa will lraln. Pari time position will bKome ful lime Must liaVe Own TransRQrtation, call Hand Tools, Starting Pay $7.25, Yard Sale 70 446-7150 742..73& (ll!yrL) ~·Small Female Yellow Lab MIJ BabysinCH' needed, our home, lor iol m!J, - · ._387-71173. 81 ALZHEIMER'S WARNING SIGN #4: Changes in mood or behavior-- Everyone has occasional moods, but people with Alzheimer's can have rapid mood swings- from calm to tears to anger, even violence· within a few minutes. For more information on Alzheimer's Disease call SCENIC HILLS NURSING . CENTER'S Specialized Alzheimer's Unit Wo1llplac:e-lanily· ~ionds. FlOiible hou"l No lroen"ry II HIOO· · mala~B14-441-05e8. with collar and black rabies tag, Bailey Run Rd. viclni'Y, 8"·992· · Deed. David and Alberta Hysell to Deed, Tyson R. and Lyd1a M. Roherui L Smith. Middleport. _2141 Bolin 10 Byron B. Bolm. Columb1a. acre: . . 10 acres: . . Shcrifrs deed . Lewis Pulver Jr.. Deed, Jerry E. and Rosahc Y. Lewis and Barham Pulver to Floyd Prinzbach to Richard A. and Dorthy D. Ridenour. Chester: Hagerty, Salem parcel Deed. Danny R. and Kim 1. WestDeed. Harry S. Yarbrough to mor~land 10 Wayne L. and Junicc K. Ralph A. and Lucille M. Topping, Adams. Rutland. 7 acres: Pomeroy parcels; Deed. Bobbie R. and Bonnie G. Deed. Ralph A. and Lucille M. Arnold 10 James A. and Vicki L Topping to Dolph us . Burke Jr. , Chapman. Rutland and Scipio Pomeroy; p"rcels: Deed, Raymond E. and Dolores Deed. Harold R. and Delores Donohue to Dennis M. a.n,!! Janet F. srb Donohue, Scipio tracts; . Long 10 Jon R. Dillard. a " ury parRight or way, John W. and Shu ley eel: Deed. Robert W. and Joanne Armel to TPCWD, Olive, 17 acres; Vaughan to same. Pomeroy; Right of way, Paul D. and Carmen Deed, Michael L. and Esther Lynn Schultz to TPCWD, Chester, 7 acres; · K hi K Right of way, Timothy W. and Wright 10 Bret A. and at een · · Bethany Lawson to TPCWD. Wyatt. Pomeroy; . Chester, 6.094 acres; Deed. Ronald H. and Hazel M. h S dJ R Deed, Mark A. Dupler to Kirk D. Ritchie to Man ew . an enny . Reed, Olive lots; Ridenour, Chester, 27.40 acres; Deed, Oliver E. and Manha BalDeed. Clement Lee and Joyc~ . C . R k Cowdery to Clyde Gregory and Ga1l ley 10 Denms an~ ame uc er. Perrine, Olive parcels. Reedsv1lle parcels, • • 800-827o4840 indl~lirep. l_;Phon~~e~:6~1~4~:!992~-2~406~~-~,!Fax~:~304-~l77~3~-~58~6~1~ r.Fou~nd~:~yo~u~ngt.rnalo;:~Co~clter~S~pa:n· 1n el rum on 1 Shirley Door, Quick Cash, Fun & RelaJ- Big Bend fabrication, e~eellen1 watchdog .. •·g92Machine. & Welding Shop ;' Lost and Found Condor street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A OIV" 18 . 10 • non·Nichols Metal, INc. I 40 Giveaway Ing, l.eoG-738.0168 01cl'lllii<OI> , klner:,- "a•a'l:.:f'ul. to good AVON - $8 ·11 8 !Hr. No Door To 4 .. Door. Quick Cashl "Bonuses• 1- 11 250 All Areu Spoart, 304-875-1421l. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Roq~ ..... 81<1-..1·1510. Earn eJIIra income with a heme Lost: blac.k and, while Schnauzer ~~ntifreeze in medicine traced to Chmese company . /;-;:y ~· Frigidaire· Gallery Custom Kitchens. Best warranty in the . Iritis I. Stratt011: Master Stntce Tedtaidtlt . o.ttloor Power Eqelf•.. Assaciatlatt: ClrtHln 2 Cyde 25 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Rick John5011 .Meigs· County land transfers posted NEW SHOWROOM AT pot~s.p1 Parts and Service!/ • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding HouN: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 7:00 am to Noon Saturd1 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Mowers •Chain Sawi•Weedeaters •Authorized Dealer For: •Brlggl 6 Stratton •MTD •Murrey •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! Custom Homes (614) 446-4759 LUMP AIID stOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DEUVERY AVAILABLE ESTIMATEES Lionel and Amcri~.:an Flyer toy NEW SALIS & SfiVICf · · Products- 81111071 mo. pd. STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 miln ealt of Route 32WELlSTON, OHIO 614-~12 1054. *,s* ·' Athens, Ohio RaCIII MOWER CLIIIC .•New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE even trains cruise around one layout. and a Brio train also gets a fair amount t)f aucnlion . In between. live footage from Michigan and Ohio is narrated hy its series of train vidcns. The latcs,l. 12-year-old Danielle Schullz. who ··1 Love Toy Trains 4 ·· and ''Toy dcscrihcs Uillcrcnt ~::ngincs and Trains & Christmas. " should mes- ' explains how train signals work . merize kids for a linlc while at least. Plastic dinosaurs guided hy off-camand they're not nearly as tedious as era hands lake over the layout for the Barney, so adults can enjoy. too. · rclusing closing segment. "I Love Toy Trains 4" mixes .. Toy Trains & Christmas" is a footage nf live trains and clahoratc little more for adulls. It's almost an toy setups with train education and hour long. fOr one thing. and most of witty songs by James Coffey. It's the the layouts arcn ·t as elaborate or better of the two, showing a strand whimsical. •Jt makes ur for it with a of 'irreverent humor lhrOugh music. few field trips. 1 ... · Attorney At Law (614) 592·5025 BRIMBI MIIIIG Racine Grange held its annual The annual Thanksgiving dinner officers' planning meeting at the with the pig-in-n-poke auction will Grange hall on Sept. 18. be held Nov. 15. Worthy master Chuck Yost poi.ntNext year Racine will host ed out there will be a vote taken at Pomona Grange on Jan. 2, the hakthe next meeting on Oct. i6 for ing contest will be held March 5, amending the by-laws to change practice for inspection will be held meetings to the first Thursday of the :May 3 with inspection on May 7. the month, to elect officers biennially. assembly will take place on July 1,. and to raise dues to cover the and judging of needlework and phoincrcase from the Ohio State tos will occur on Aug. 5. . Grange. . . CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY • Kryle Jordanne Swann celebrated her third birthday on Sept_ 14 with a· partY at the home of hl!r grandparents, ·oavid and Ann Zirkle In Racine. After a cookout, cake and ice cream were served to Kyrle and her parents, Brenda and Bryan Swann of Middleport, and Debbie and Cecil Maynard of Racine. Sending gifts were her gretll·grandparents, Robertaand Harley Swisher of New Haven, and Bruce, Terri, Travis, Samantha,and Jessica Hysell of Nitro, W. Va. ~. Attorney William Safranek 1om/81Wn KRYIE SWANN The only factory authorized service agent in the area for * News Hotline News ·Hotline '** Dirt· Sand What is it with kids and heavy machinery·• Videos with footage of trucks. \"reeking halls and lhc like arc popping up everywhere. Adding to the craze is TM Bcioks & Video of New Buffalo, Mi~h. , and • ~ ,·"-:0--- ·' ," ·- J· *•* Umestone • Gravel The Detroit News _,.~·· ., ., t.:_,, DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Toy trains make tracks toward your TV this Christmas *: ************* ** ' · :, r. - . ** 1 · .'f /[r~__:, (., I:.· -**•* * ·* ·.-. \ //· .*-.....* ,__* * * ** ** 'TRUCKING BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a falr distributiOn of assets. Debtora In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. · For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Chester; Ohio Kurt Vonnegut writes final novel at age 75 By BOB MINZESHEIMER So he excised parts of what he I.ISA TODAY calls "Timequake One" (the original NEW YOR~ - About to turn manuscript will end up in the Von-. 75, Kurt Vonneg~l has written his- Jlcgut archives at Indiana Universi14th and final ' novel, in which he ty) and turned it into a .rambling, writes that he feels like Herman ironic reflection on having to live . Melville's whalers "who didn'ttalk the decade from 1991 to 2001 over anymore. They had said absolutely · again. "It was deja vu that wouldn't everything they could ever say." quit for ten long years," he writes. So what's he doing, touring " You couldn't complain about life's bookstores from New York to San heing nothing but old stuff, or ask if Francisco, talking about himsdf and you were going nuts, or if everybody ··nmcquakc" (Putnam, $23.95). the was going nuts." mournful autobiographical novel he The main characters arc Kurt has been disparaging since it was Vonncgut and his fictional alter ego, ·supposed to be finished in 1994 ·> . Kilgore Trout, the down-and-out and Vonncgut laughs. "I'm what you out-of-print science-fiction writer call garrulous. Those whalers were ICatured in Vonncgut's 1973 novel, trapped with the same small audi- "Breakfast of Champions. " cncc, 20 other people out to sea for "Life was. undeniably prepostertwo. three years . I get a new audi- ous. ·· says Tro~t. who. gets most of cnce every time. !tell the same old "Timcquake's" best one-liners and jokes and see if they still work:· cchocsVonncgut"s Uncle Alex. who Vonnegut laughs a lot. It's the asked. ··If this isn't nice, what is''" laugh of a man who ha\ seen too The novel is as much about ramimuch - from the suicide of. his ly as anything. Vonnegut's wife. mother to the fire-bOmbing of Dte<- photographer Jill Krcmentz, is menden at the end of World War II- not tioncd. So is his brother, Bernard·. to laugh. It is a hacking. smoker's .who died in April at 81 , "the kind of laugh. beloved, sweet, funny. highly intelliHe 's puffing unfiltered cigarcties gent old geezer he deserved to · as he says, "I've lived too · long. become." Because when people grow old they He mourns his sister Allie. who eventually embarrass themselves. died of ··cancer of the everything" at Hemingway didn 'i want old age." 41. two da~s after her hu~lmnd, Jim (In "Timequake.'' Vonnegut writes, Adams, d1ed m . a ~~am wreck, "I asked A.E. Hotchner, a friend and "Stranger than ficllon. biographer of the late Ernest HemThe nonfictional Vonnegut, ,who ingway, if Hemingway had ~ver shot unhkc Trout has all hiS work stdl tn a human being, not counung h1m- pnnt, was 10 the news thts summer self. Hotchner said, 'No."') for a commencement address he He's reading a new translation of never gave. "The Iliad" and says, "These It was wildly circulated on the Greeks dido 't want ·lo grow old. Internet, attributed to him in what ltc They tooked forward to dying in calls a "pointless joke." 1t turned battle. They precipitated situations out to be a Chicago newspaper colin which they didn't haye to do the umn and got "more attention than R. L. HOLLON Bt Plld lft Advance. DEAQLit«: 2:00 p.m. 111o dor botora tho til Ia to Nn. SUnday ttlhlon - 2:00 p.m. Fridor.llondoy ttlltlon FRUSTRATED? NO REA~ AO. VANCEIIENT POTENTIAL? OLASS CElUNO? If you are employed and IHI you •• in a no gain lituallon, wau OWl It to rou rsell to consider joining 1he Loewen Group. Thi1 Is a high Income prolesalan. rapid advan~:ement potential, .and aallaatista~:~lon helpln~ lamilles. For yout last job Interview, call John Salorno at 81<1-!1112-7...0. HELP WANTED: Expotlancod Roofers Needed • Mull HIVI E•· perilnce /Reliable Tranaportation /Hand Tools !Valid Driver.'• li· close. Startlmmediatelt. Appll· cations Art Being Accepted At Christian's Construction, 1403 Eastern AYI., GaJIIpoUs, 814-4.a. 451<4. OVerbrook Center has part-lime positions lor STNA's. You will be ·Moving Sale: FurnitUre, Deep required to wortc·all ahifls & may · Freeze, Stove, Refrigerator, Car· also bo eligible lor a sign-on boj pets, AC, & Morel 108 Mabeiene nus. Fer more lniDtmation, plean . Ori... 61...046.0513. . cail GU-992·8472 or come in & tiU out an application. 1 OcL 1,2.3. 5 mi Route 218, oft Ro· , uta 7. Time 9·6. Ciolh.s: Chlldr~s Part time tax preparera needed · & Aduisa. Mattre&IISPings. Barbie tor bus~ tax otfic&, Pomeroy loca· tlon. We wiU tran Send resume d ; .Head, Tires. • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. OC!Obtr 111 -4111, 1:30, g7 Debblt Drive, Antique Glassware, Cloth· lng, Furntiure, - Crai1L Pumpkins. Gourd&, Muma. 4 For Sto: Ferns Hanging Baskets, 1 111• Well Rodney Dei~ 10-8, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 11130-10/1, Tuea.l Wttl., 8-?, lur· nlture atcwe, relrigetator, dryer, loti oi misc. Items, Rt. 7 approx. 1 mile south of Chester. (acrou from underground hOU&e), rain -L o The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 129·53, Pomeroy, Ohio .ti57MI. RockiJ)fings Rehabilitation Centsr Ia teeking a fuU ~me 1t ·7 RN with pteferred tJperience In lcnglerm and rehabililatlon nursing. We recognize your career goals with competilive salary and benefit packa~e . Apply at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center allt4·Qg2. llflOO. SHEETMETALFOREIIAN Growing Company Need& Experl· anced ShiEH t.t'atal Foreman To Lay Out & Fabricate Fittings. 3 Years Ulnlmum Experience. fl. ~lent Pay Wllh Full Beno!a •All Yard Soloo lluot Bt Ptld In Today To' . ;Advonco. Dudllnt: 1:OOpm tht Send Resume FOREMAN day before the t._d II to run, .Sun••Y l tloll'll"oy tdiUon· 1:OOpm Friday. P.O. Bo• 1106 . Jackson, OH 45840 �Monday, September 29, 1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AILEYOOP 81UDO& NEA Crossword Puzzle- PHJTJ,JP ACROSS ALDER Poaldon Optn; Gymnastics Coach IPiiri·Time, Evenings I Saturda.,, Mual Havt Tumbling ~ Experltnce, Available ·lOon, nice. 3br, reftt· enc• & deposit. no pets. 304· 175.$182. Coac:tq Tumling, 81...,.1·151U. Rtatauram Needing W1lttfl SlalfiCookl. Reopond: CLA 427 Galllpolla Daily Tribune, 125 ll1ill, Gdipolil. Oh 45131 . Telephone Silos ~ Nttded, 'Rapid Adnncement Into Man· BUY HOliES AI LOW Ai ...1100 1 .s Bdrm., loc:ol Oor't • Ban~ Repo'a Call 1·100·522· 2730,X 17W. ouomootCII812~ Ollt ACRES, ICiOIIOWN.QHIO. ANY ODD JOBS: ElltlfiO< paint· I lotllea From Procto•llle, 3,.00 1tlle Schul~ 3 bedrooma, 2 ing, 1hruba I wetda trlm~ed, Sq. FL LIYint Area, 2 StorJ, 3 llllha. vinYl lldinG, llllnoled roo~ 2 - . i>orn bulldlng. S0447s. ~ndscaping, aidewallea edged, - -~ 2.112 Batha, ... . Lilla- ~ 4 1275. ._n care, etc. CaN Bill ~~75- llumonl, Yean Old 1175,000, 114..437112. 1gg7 Oakwood 14170 2 Bed· 2124, Or 114o843o2522. rO'oma. 2 Blthl, Wllhor, Dryer, Corpenlr)' Rooftng Remodollnt 30 Year~ Heat PUmp. Underpinning, Take E1perience, Refertncea, Over l'lymonta. Call 114·37g. 814·448·4525 Alter 8 P.ll. AI~ lor- 22111 . Child Care By Tho Hour Daj Or Week, loving EnVIronment, Age Now hnk Repo'al Onir 3 lei~ Appropriate Activllitl, Eastern own., rlnanclne avallablt. 304· 755-7!11. -Ateo,ll.-.3131 Child ..,. pn>vided In my no,., Oakwood 21158 3 bedroom, 2 bath, starting ar $181 per mo. OPEN HQYIE IPECIAL. 28184 Dozer, Bac~ Hoe, Dump Convnodore ·2111 W.Ma ·Jhormo. Truc:k.Ea:p...-ienced DfiverL FrM E~~~;~::-::=:::---l pane Windows -Oak Cabinets • · Ell Cd:(!1.~245-5325 _ Family Room WI Flrep&Ke (Save FOR SALE BY-: Ovor 15,000 On Thla Houao) Furniture repair, rtflnllh and rea- 11 t VlniDn Court. .,. Od'p 1 Fret Otl. & Set French Clly Mllon, aloo cuat>m Olio Floor Plan, 3 Bedroom•. 1 car Homea. Inc. Gallipolla, OH 814.Valley Relinlahlnll Shop, larry Garage, Lot aoxta, Callet4o3n. 44~48~134~0~.:::::=-::::::::;::;-:;- *' 8 1+985-43117' Otpollt., Atflrencn f.1ERCHMJDI SE Required U7S per month cell (111.)381 , •• , Two bedraOm houtt and ont boclroom -'""'""' Ill< hi ; -~ !!1 o II+WZ-21'18. pb, sliding rear window. '1eW ~res, ahc cyNnder autOmatic, and much moft. Garage kept, ltlt Two bedrooM I'IOUH with 110¥1 and ...,........ tlopoalt ~od, '11 VW Rabbit, good condition Good Condition, Lost Title, 11,500,814 448 828' 1,78 CJ6 Jeep, 4 WD, Nuda 85'11. ' Wor-. Acc:epr But Oiler, 114· '85 Trana Am, newly rebuilt 306, -220,-SP.M. rebUilt vanamlaaian, runs great. 1114 Jeep Herd Top Now w.nch $2200, 11+317o0323. Now nrea. Nl'!ll P11nt: 1DB5 Dido Holliday Good Condition, 114· '84 Ford llultang GT, 5 apeed, ~. 0rB1+25fl.1417. Hurllllhiltar, F - llhlwa~ tinted wlnclowa, new pllnt. tun- 1091 RH I Black Blaar S.tO roof. S atar rima, loaded, verr TahOe Plcltlge, Well lotelnlllirlad, 080, 81+247-31101 . Stlfolcod Aeoulatly 110,500, 81+ 44H423. '89 Chivy 801et11. automollc, lir, cruiae, e lectflc wlndowa and 1g113 Dodge Ram 414 V·8, Shon loc~a. high milaa, $2300 080, WI-' 8110, PS, Pll Til~ Cruiu, I1+DD2oll511 . tD,500, 814oll86-1483. 420 Mobile Homes torRent 2 & 3 bedrDOm mobile hornet 1210.1300, ...,.,, wo11r and ---81-2187. Serva, ..,_ -·.- -• ma. Vl"'l toom, ~IC·-· ,_,, •-.e buli<ing. wllh u~ity 210 Business OpJIOnunlty """yloc:olPHONE AOUTQ HHrallic 40 Sl. . $2,0011~- Plolto · 1-111)0.72+1730 Ellt IODD INCITICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtconwnendt that rou do bual· know, and NOT to Hnd money through tho nell wllh peopla ·you malt undl you have lnveatfpled tho ollarlng. St.,"""- 0H.3)4.112.20n. HOUII, 12500 a tolre over PlY"* Ill. 3 llodnlon\ ..., 1 11a1. 16'1134' 11w1ng ~ cH1g rwn, a kitchen, one plua . . _ louted of of 1.-*'1 Creek, 01 ""' 137S 1 month ..._ plu1 deposit, 14-5658 m ge call 114· -Ar-.. ANDLOIIEm Eun t48t To 11,418 PIT. 11 ,!505 To $3,332 FIT. Paid Vacation, IIOiluML Cllll For F,.e lnlorma· tlon Booklet, 1.«1Q.20+7041. . Bath, OIL Carpet .f,.. Del & Sat $17,tD5. French City Homoa. Gal· lipolil, Ohio !14 4481340.' OPEN HQUSE IUC!AL· 1808 Clayton 14150 . 2 BR ·Sell SIOring Sllrm Wlndcws ·Frolt FrH ·Eiec. Range ·FrH Del And Set I13,DOO. French City HO<nll. Inc. Gdlpoila, OH 814-448-9310. Own 1 new home 11.000/down, na pa~nta ah•t 7 ""''· S04· , 755-5 ' Mason 3br, 2 atary ham•. new roof, prlctd low tsO'a. Call tor Ro!>oa • S..O Bit tm .COl Crociapt. Homestead Bend Brok.,. 1tlJneJ00.251·5070. 30A.al2·24115. REPOS. SAVE BIG $$1 CAll Maaon· lotedular home on 1001 CREDIT LINE HIOO.ZSHOlO. 100 lot, thr"" bedroom, two lull TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO batho, Iorge lr/dr combo, kiUir PAYMENT UNTil DEC. 1997. I• -camta will workingwfth 1P. ullllty room, I :~~~~~--:.,..-:equiNtd atove,· It· 1 lrl....tor, dflh weahor, and ger· Toke DIIIYerr In Sept No PlY· IIIDO diapollli, cantralllr, """car mont Until Dec. 1117100·251· GraN Monument Bua1ne11 And EQUI- For Sale. Cllll Mon • Frl, Hrt. 10·4 For An Appoint· gafagt and atofage bullclng Inmont, 11.......782. eluded, prlvac;y lentt In back, VENDING: wy lotan'l Draam. aplll rollin lront, two porchta, 114·1148 DOOA. Ftw Houn • Big "' Artc. --1---- .., Pitt. nK.IIt have reference. 304- !15:11164. Located in Rollirig Acr11, 3 112 milltt out Sandllil1 Rd. 4 bdrma. 3 5070. UNIELIE'IABLE 21171 4 Bed· rooma, 2 Bathl, 14g,tDS. Only AI DAIIWOOD HDIIEI Of BAA· IOURIYILLE, WV, 304· 731310D. • botha, 2 g - litoplace, living room, lamily room. 304·875· 330 FII'IIIS lor Sal& 54113. 40 Acr. Form, llolllle Holne, Ado Thrtt bt,droom noual In Syra· ded Aooma. With llrlled Wol, TOo cuat, bas•ment~ ga,.ge, new bacco 8111, Stlndlng Timber. wi-';'doc:k and ai ,.,.,doled lllneral Righla l52,000·114·25f. · 220 Money to Loan lnaide, IIH42· t345,114·gg2. llll32. NEED A UlAN? Apply Tho Euy 8111. Way ·By Phone. ~il8ndly Loan Two BadroOm Hou H, Clo11 ta 350 ·Lots & Acreage WW!Fl. 11~388 11835 · GallipoUa. new lidlno. New Wlf'lll. Aerugo For Sele: 2 Aero, 5 - . AI Kilelloo. Wll Tuo or Acr•i. 10 Acree Or Even 150 230 Profasslonal Tradt In 135,000. PhoJII: 81 4· Acrol, Some Priced 120,000 And Sarvlcn 3117.Q403 $30,000. All Bla.., Top Road Fronllge, Galllpob City Schoola, Llvlngaton't ballmtnt' wattt# Two-...., llllh. W . . . _ GnlenTwp.lt4-24H033. proollng, all bas.ment rtPfllra anoclled gerage, 145.500, sy,.. done, frat eatimatea, IUetlmt cuu, Ohio, nice location. Glenn Atr111tian Huntefl I Flthennen : ouarantoe. 1oyra on job e1perl· SOMI, cd8t+G85-31133. 15 Acrol Wilh l'orld Heer YIIWI, Rolling Land, Rural Water, Pal· - - 304.a7s.2..5. 320 MobHe Homes 1uro a Wood• Wilh 20 Ft campo for Sale or, Air & Heo~ $23,500, Cal ca. 't lect Florida. Aller 8 P.M. g41o312· •FAIILY DAEAIIHOUSE• 26211. Huge 4br, 2 111111 home, loaturlng all n•w aet through fiteplact, atate of the art aecurlty ayatem. 12.4115/down. $348.54 per month. Onlyac All noa1 eotale advertising in this- is subjocllo lheFederaiFalr Housing A<! gf 1968 which -I8X familial on"""· <Oior, religion, status or national Thia_wl.not k....,;ngiy accept acMtrtiNf'nents for real estate RLAL ESTATE 1g17 New Moon Mobile Home, LOOKI Final Price CuH.1300 814·3811 8580. acres, 2·12d5 2 BtdfODm HDUN On S1cond sv~ Flolnt 441-8221 . Plea11n~ wv, II+ 2 HouMa. 2 Trallerl a Lora. a 2 Loll, Good For Rantala. Cllalllire ArM, L-• Mooaage, 114·387· 2102 Arvlllton Dr. PT. PL. 3br, "" IIVtl, ••· condldon, c·entral air, dedt In r-. Cal !of apt Ho.,. ateld Band Brollar. 304·882· Call HIIXHgHI7n. 2<105. CallloiOQ.S!.am. 1 ·4 Bad.-na, OpO'onal Femlly Glenwood Rd. Aahton lfta· room, 11,055/down. $118/mo. lchool bua - bJ IR>nt 000<. 3 btc:lroom, 2 blllh, v•y Nee. mob/It home. 1 acre land, city WI· ..-room houtt plus il• ac:rH. tllnlnt room a ililchln. nice river viiW, IOC11od It Syracuae, Oh 116.000 3)+275-1102. 3 .... _ 1 Bath, LarG• Kilcho an, a LA Brick Front VInyl Siding 1 Storaga Building, 814·441· g!l,at+3BH272. Ltrto eelecllon of used home. 2 or 3 bedlooma. Storling II 13411!1. a or 4 Bedrooms, 2 loath, harclo, woed _ , F.A.G. lurnacllc.,. 1111 air, - corner lot 311 Wind• Cut :IO+e75-7215. 4 811ooni Slilll 1.-' With 114011 k Ft lncludlnt Full S.11men1 WW. 2 Car Garage. Gal Hoe~ 2 """' Gallpollo On Lol, ...... , Plitt, On I 112 lut Flat Cllr Sc:nDDII. ...100 •81.t ... 03110 Rayburn Rd. 8~ ICrt tract to be 360 Real Estate Wanted_ 10 or ·ft'll,. acr•• wllh or without Froe air, "" akin, 11X80 3 or 4 hoUII In Gallll or Mtigl coun. bedroom 11,3801down, UDtlmo. .... f1+DD2oll737. ter. Accept HUD. 1400/mo. 30+ !le2·MAO or !ll+5711o2718. oeo. Conditioned, No Pall, R•ferencea, Foater'a Depoal~ HomePerk,81 .... 1-D181. Mobllt Nice 2 bedtOOm hoult In AJmer- oy, $350 per monlh plua depoll~ no pets, call111.t.808-724', after gpm llonday. , us 35 - . , ; , , I 112 11111. carport, utUit' ahed, waah•r & dryer, 1400 lumlllhod, $350 •n· lllmilllod, $250 dopoiiL 304-7711o 3058 or 31+543- 1801 or !ll+7711o Uled Furniture Store. 130 Bula· ville Plkli, Good Quality llorchan· diae And. Coftectablea. 814-440· 47112. lot·F lira. lo..t U11d kltchen cabinets wlatlln· leu ateel alnk, tlblalop & &fl. sr:aack bar. good cond, birch fin- lilt, 17IXI. 30+882·2420. Wuher I Drrer $g5 Each, go Dey War~ctric Range 1H Sg5; Gil> oon ~IH, F,..t 1'111 1150: Hotpolnl Cheal Fruzef, 1175; nue, Gal!lpolla. Ohio 814-448· 4338. 550 awa. linlela, etc. Claude Wintera, Rio Grande, OH Cell 814-245· 5121. Sale By Sealed Bid: 10a:12 Storage Building, Building Can Be soon At 134 T111rd Ave. Gotipoi~ Hotpoint Woahar Nice, 1205, 1 OH lotall Biela To VFW Poll 4484 P.O. Box 348, Gaillpolli, OH Year Warranty; aagg1 Ap. pllancea. 71 Vine Sli'll~ Galilpoo 45831 No Lalor Than Bth OC..W ill, 114·448· 7318, 1·888·811· 1tD7. 1115: G.E. For ·safari XT mini-van. .FRANK & EARNEST f/tAN/t 0254. 1883 Marcedta Bentz 300·D. southern c.r, extremely good condition, well maintained vehicle, must IH 10 «PP~ticate " '· $0,500 . .y trado lor ~- vehlde In flOOd cond. :IIH7~ 1ge4 Ford LTD, $500, 814·gll2· !844. No call~ on Sundaw• or Oulc~ RENTALS 410 HoUses lor Rent IT COMfS ¥11114 NINf TOfPIN6$, BlJT wt CAN'T •. PIZZA.: D4 Chevy, Dleul, Turbo, 85, 4X4 , 1982 Honda Civic Wagon, 5 Speed, $400, 81+245-5321l 4· f~Nit~ . more, 12,000 miles. $23;000 firm, GuA,ANTef wtMT $1l>E Tt4fY' L£. If Srandard, 60,000 miles, loadaj, Payofl Load; or take over PayrMnt&. Fot more imforwion Call: (614) -256-1787. II not in leave I me._ ON. DB Chivy AstRI Van, 5,814 actu· a! miles, atill under factor, war· · E-MU: FandE rant)', ale front & back, amllm ltll'eo, like new inside I our. call 814·742·2885. 74q Motorcycles 1gas Mercury Grand llarqula, '88 AM 125 din bike; '87 230 tured Engine Hat Le11 Than 40.000 Milea, Full Power, Alun11· Block, brick. _., pipes, wind· ___ Ouadaport lour whetl81, call II_.. 742·2373. TilE BORN LOSER ' r- ~ ) ., t-\0...'ffiE.'(IJE, />ol..lol"''?::> ~~TED r-- J.Oki Wf\.0\ t LhTE MoM-1, TIUtVJ>Pl£ ? ~ M..ltf.IWT num Wheela. Sharp car, 11 ,700; 1tD2 KawaHill 414 Bayou Excel· 1IKIO OodfJ Caravan. Automatic, . lent Condilion, Asking $3,250, 2.5l, 4 Cyt, 25 loiPG, C1oon, fW. 814....S.4053 able Vehicle, 13,700, 814· 448· - - - - - - - - 19g7 300EX, Like New Loti 01 1988 Ford LTD 4dr, V·8, run1 E•ttaa, $3,250 Phane 614·448· 8855 Or Leave Uenage, Gt4· 1988 Ttana Am 305, Auto. HfO, T·Topa, CO Player, New Tlr... Dirt Blkt, New Tlrts, .And Brak.., 1800, flOOd. 11,000. 30+8112·2008. 448'11118. 15186 Kawaski KXBO WHAT THIS HOU~E NEE!>5 15 1>. LITILE SOUNDI'It.OOFINE.. 0 w- Baby b8d, high Chair, atraller, ..mg & car 1111. 304-875-4548. Beautiful woad·llnlsh muldmedla 111111, holds DBO ODo; 1110 video 31+773.$180. . or canenea. Brand new, auembly required . Retail price Ccnaole Plano. RMponl\ble par· $300, liking 1150. Clil814·gg2. ty wontad to mua low monthly paymenll on pi- Sao locally. 6636 8 tape• furnlahed 1 Bedroom On Avenue, In Gllllpolia. Paid UllNry. aha pm. Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, CII1.«1Q.2BI.a218. . "I'm a border collie;' he said. "l have to pe qone a lot. I have to herd sheep." aportmeruo at Village Manor and ;lipol:;:::i':;:·::-::-;;-;;::;:;::-;::::-;;-:Riveratdt Apartments In Mlddl• Clratlon t2. «-. Cubic Feet Deep POJL Frcm $2311·$304 . Call 81+ Fr..zer, .Chlat Typo, Ll~o New, gg2·5084. Equal Houllnt OpPOJ· Barely Used, ,Moving And Mull lUrid•. Seilll200,81-1·1053 OLD ASH VILUoOE Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanka. AJWI'RIENTB , 300 Thru 2.000 Gallona Ron lormarly Laurlllntl Evant Enterprl111, Jackaan, OH Unclor new _ _ ,... Newly 11'2 runner beena. Pidl: your own. IS bulhll. 31+882·2708. JlfiOYIIed, 2br, I:OI'pated, .... plloncea llrrilhed,I """ ·peld, ilundrorJat play ground on "•· lotenogorlllaln-"" lilo. Cll!ll+ll82-371111on..fri. 101m-211m or bl=llmlnt LOCI!Id on 811 l SLH1v1n. WV. Equal Houling 0po potnlty, Elton John Ucketl fot ule, varloua pricel, Clll Ctwla Wolle, 11+ 1411-3315- !pn. lor ulo, S25 lor small lor 3/4 ton, 814·gg2. 614-992·4103 or can be seen· 38 Hudson SL, M~dlepor~ 01\. DOES ~AVE - - - - - ' - -,...-- 19~4 Chevy Beretta 3. 1"FI V· 6·1---~= AT, PW, POL, Crulae Control , 112 runner btanL Pick your own Dark Blua, BO,OOO lolllea, 18.500, $12 bushol. Rt 1 Millwood, WV, 080, Call 81H4Hl223 Or 814· down Ripley Landing Rood 44B·Be9t . . ·acroaa AA tricks. Afllf 4pm ASTRO·ORAPH Yollow Jack·O·Lantarn pump. lUna, d ono panor1 can wry out of patch without containers 1-IMI~ . fARM SUPPLilS & liV ESTOCK delivery. Call 1·!00.137· 3238. 610 Farm Equipment Husqvarna & · Gteen .. achlne trlmmera I brulh cuttera on llle - · Sidor'a Equipment. 304.a7s. 7421 . 630 LivestOCk 1980 C1tto Colra For $100111 Soiled And Sold Locafty TN a lotonth. Trucka, 4•4'a. E110. · 1o81)1).522·2730, X 3D01. t,;redlt Problema7 We Can Help. Eaiy Bink Financing For U11d Vthi.Gifl. No Turn Downa, Call linoutlirt collie lor 1111, Puralnd, ~ 81+44&-2DII7. 12 yeerllng 1111111, 1800 c:holcl; 14 cowl priced .wlttl · or without Upton Uaed Cars Rt 12·3 lotlles South of Leon, WV. Flnefll'lng -11H321115. Allelilllll. 311+451-tOBD. Electrical and . Retrlgeratlori Rnidenlial or convnercili wiring, naw MtYict or repaira. Maaler Ucenatd electrician. Rld•nour Electrical, WV00030B, 30H 751788. ~ ,, 1D&ale'a-l · 12 Paaclte 13 Greed 18 Olympic ""' ,._ Pua Eul 21 Flah lr8p 22Trode comDIRIIIIofl All ..... 21 Dev1811on 27 Aalnforce 31~1ow - color 32 E'digaMn . 34 Uka IPOIIMI ......... · 35 Nort:1et II ' 38Annadlllo ' 38 Domino .;r:a 40=1811 .- 45 lllmlc .._...._..._ooloo.....,__, 45 Gtnnan ar11cte 48Sgl,e.g. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campo• ~Y CC~t*f:'/PIO~.,. crMttdlrom quotlliOMby lamout peoplt . , _ ~ lhtQIIti!M . . . b~. Todly'sdW: M tq!IMC ·P' · e.cn......- LJBA 'NRAEC I J , ZKIE ZJEK LJBA AI!NZKPKE. ZJEK LJBA N A· R K H X E . ' UKU, JH F WJPKA'E CDKH CDKH LJI LJI ORZZRK XKIIZRHK . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I taught her to cuss, she taught me io dress." Shirley MacLalne, on Audrey H•pbum . . .... '::!:~' S©1tcl1lA-!&i-trS· lAM I - - - - - 14i1H lly ClAY I, I'Dt.IAII .....;;...__ __ Reorranoe let!ers of rile 0 four scrambled words b. low to form l,our ll01ple -~~~- NUB ERR 1-r.S_Hr.-E rO_CT"'"'il =:', 5 6 1 1 I I . -A-G---,1 , Out of the mouths of babes comes things that their parents • , - ··· -·-have said . . · Jostle • Nymph • Idiot • Yankee • NEED IT An anic is where you keep something for years and then throw tt away two weeks before you NEED IT! I MONDAY Kenneb•c Potatoes. Spinach & Kale, !II UB 1442. . 12.00. 1110, beled hey lor deco· radon $4.00ta. Locat.cf oft Pot· 11r1 Creek Rd. 30+875-4221 Jil1) .Shoo part SCUM-LETS ANSWERS it. BERNICE BEDEOSOL lolor>Sat. · lv..tor 6 ~~S:{RMBlE FOR I I I I I I I 'I I IT RY' . Stora~t Available Home Improvements -- Sumac 7-and-a • ~:~:R~~~~~RES I' r r 1· ·r r_ I' 1· 1 A TITLE7 SERVICES 810 a 1n .,.,. on1y . IE~ J By Phillip Alder As regular readers of this column will know, my wife and I have been coming across playing-cards while out jogging. Our collection is up 10 29. but we have some duplicates .. including lwo club queens. Here is the deal f~aturing this card from "Righi Through !he Pack" by Roben Darvas and Nonnan de Villiers Hart. Looking at all 52 cards, do' you See how Soulh can make six beans after West leads Ihe spade queen? ' When Easl didil 't ruff at Irick one, it looked as·. if he had two voids. This was confinned when declarer, afler laking the first trick with his king, olayed a trump lo dummy's queen. South could see II tricks: two ;pades, seven hearts and two dia· monds. The 121h couldn 't be a spade ruff in 1he dummy because that would give West a uump Irick. Some· how South had 10 establish dummy 's fifth diamond. Yet if he cashed dum· my's ace-king and ruffed a diamond in hand. Wesl would overruff. and Soulh would slill have an unavoid· able spade loser. How .could South lake a diamond ruff wilh no risk of an . overruff and keep lhe spade ace in the dummy as an entry ? . " A( trick three, deci(U'llr called for 1he club queen and discarded a low diamond from hand! Soulh ruffed East's club conlinu· aliqn, played a diamond 10 dummy's .king, safely ruffed a diamond in hand, drew Wesl's remaining uumps, and ruffed another diamond in hand. Back 10 dummy wilh a spade 10 1he · ace, South lhrew his remaining spades on 1he diamond ace and eight That's a beauliful piece of liming feaiUring an unusual loser·on-loser play. THIS ISA 600D STORV.. Thundefttlrd, ted, tunroof, Largo 2 Yw Old Storaoe Buidlng new Michelin tirta, 3.8 Ve. 304- located In Wilkaville Area, 814· 431-2038 Evonlng• 875-!iStB. sedan, law miles, ahawroom clean, mint condition, one ownet, 580 !o101).537oll528. ."Then,qo!"she He knew he'd said."But don't never see her aqaln.and he ex P.ect me to wait for you!" knew there was nothing he · could do abOut 1981 1993 CheYrolel CavaNer, 2 door Fruits& Vegetables Rocky, Tony lama. Guaran11ed O...:ioui livlnt- 1 and 2 bed,_,· Lowell PricH At Shoe Calo, Gal- 81~573. Dbl. I• lilt 4 II Real aUIIIx L.....L.-.L.-.L.-.L.--:-.L--' you develop lrom SlOP No. 3 below. 441o1418AIIar!i Boat I Pua Pua PEANUTS 1g15 Motor Home 24' Low lotUoa. t9DO Mltaubllhl Procll 5 sp,, lie, Eli<OIIIent Concidon, 110,000, 114o fUnl Ylf)' good, 30 MPG, RIW tiroa. 971<, $1800, 81~D8543811 . Pa11 5• 3 PI t-•1: . .;-I. .: ;.TI,,_.+.l,r-TI--1 e ~0~:~~ i~e,:h~~~~~cr=t. ,.,......, Bundy MXDphOne, Ulld,,OOd lor l>oglnntra, good cond., 175. N~ 2::::::.... ,..--0-Y-L-L ·-··· Instruments Weat 21 . . . _ Eaat DOWN OUtdoor- More jogging, more cards . YO'RE NOT TOO BUSY II 1981 Cullan 1550 814·387· 814·1192·5532. Automatic, 302, V·8, RtrM.nufac - Building · Supplies 1g~3 GMC Alum. Whlela, $4 ,200, 8t4·448o I.:.0-::;8.;;;0,;,; . 8::'1"'4,;,448;,;;,;;-6262;:;;::':---8282' 750 Boats & Motors 440 Apartments 0128. 1987 LeBaron 4 Doors, Very De· • Sal pondable $800 Firm, 814·258 . oOF e 560 Pets for Sale lor Rent 520 Sporting 8832. t987 llh. See Imp, 180hp loter· A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. 1 and 2 _.,.,.,.. fur. Goods Featuring Hydro Bath. Don 1987 SS Monte Carlo 88,000 crulter .Wltra_lllf, 21ift jack.eta, 4 nllhed and unlumlahed. aecurity ShHts. 373 Gaorg11 Ci"eek Rd. Milel, Excellent Condition; 18QO bumpers. 814-448-3814. depollt required, no pill, 114· Goll Cluba: Ran, 81g Bertha, 11+448-0231. S·IO 80,000 Miles. Sparta Strip- 1988 Ranaer 373v r8' 12 ·24V · Dll2·2211. Taylor llade, Cobra, New lUted, Indian Cra•k Trading Posr. 114· NCJ:. COCIItr Speriel puppiea, all lng Alloy WhHII, Cook Motora, Trailing Motor, 150 XP Evinrude 1 Bedroom Near Ho.lzer Extra · 245-5747. 8t....S.0103. OUIIJoord, $8.800, BIH92·2770. colorl,l150eL 30+837·2733. Nlct, Central Air, S21g/loto., + 1988 Dodge Dakota U . Two • U~iltin, Deposit Req. No Pall, Remington Rlfto model BDL Cal AKC Doberman Puppies, 614· Tana Paint. Autamall;;, li"anamla· Boat & RV Storage Available 114-448-;!g$7, 308 wllcope $415. CVA Rille 441J.D888 Dow or 814·251-t983 aion, Air, AWFt-' TaP• Player, large 2 Year a.d SIOtage Building Located In WiUIIVilll AlGI, IU· black powder Cal 45 $175. SlY· Tllt And Cruise, TDol Box, 2 WO. Furnllhed Elllcloncy Shlnl Bath, · •11• Rille/Shotgun Cal 222 ovtr Allar5pmand on 43t ·2038Ewrings. $1gstlotc., UtiltiH Paid, 807 Sec> 20 gauge model ·24V w/acopa AKC Gtlfman Shepherd pupplea, 88,000 Mllea, Good Condlton, and Avanua, Gtlllipalia, 81......w&- 1250. TIC Rille black powdar Cal 8wka old, tit ahot1 I wtr~. 14,000, 81+448·2058. 19.8~ Raven Cuddy Cabin 8oat 3114. Allar7 P.ll. Chloy Engine, Blue /White, ~$225. 304.a75-1731 . $200101. 304-17~. • 11188 Dido Cutlau, 10,000 lotilea. 305 Wllh Bluo Trailer $8,100, 814 · 14,000 080, Call BotwHn 4·8, 8Hch SL, lotkldleport. 2bedroom 530 44Boll282. AKC Registered Airedale Pup· 01 ......751g, Antiques turnilhed & unfurnished, utililiaa pita Shots /Wormed, Excellent paid, Dopoalt l ..loreJICIL 304- Antique•- three piac:• bed room watch Doo. Good Wlih Children, 11111!1 Dodge Splri ~ IOK, Allto, Air, 760 Auto Parts·& 882·2588, ' suite with burled inlay, marbled e14o388-8092. AM·Fiot. $1800 Firm. (~14~448 · Accessories tap walh tllnd &. drtiMr, excel· 2151 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT lent condition, large lrunk. I Eaat- AKC ROQillered Cocklir Spenlel BUDGET PmCES AT JACKSON aide chair, need• upholater· puppiol, 1200, and -mod, 1989 Fqrd Tempo, two door, two Budget Price Transmllllona. ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drlvt lake e14-tt2-7371. lng, 814-98s.atlll5. awnars, full aized apate, body Used /Rebuilt. ~II Typea, O••r lrom $280 to $334. Walk to lhop & movlot. Call 814·448·2588. Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiquea. AKC Regiatered Mini Dachshund good, strong engine, priced to 10, 000 Tranamllllona, Acce 11 111!· $1000, with CD player, RGmaoolacnmtd Main Shattt For Equal Hauling Opporllnity. . ' 1124 E. lolaln Streo~ on 'RL 124, Pup, 814·311&0114. All $t200, 614-A40-30D81eave mas· Standard Trensmlnion Pomeroy. Houra: M.T. W. 10:00 Typaa. 11+245-5871 Brookaldt Apta. Are Now Ac · a.m. to 8j)() p.m., Sunday lj)() 10 Dog Obadltnce Classea Now lito or t:aleltar 5:30Qm. ' cepting Appllcatlon'l For On1 8:00 p.m. 814·e02·2528, Run ·Forming, The Right Paw Training 1~88 Hyundal Excel, toed condl· I :N::-e;,w_g-aa-ta-n':'~·-.--,-,0-_n--tr-.-.~ Bedroom Apts. Waaher & Dryer Moore~. Center, Call 114· 4-45-1184 For lion iflside and ou~ no rust, $895, wheel• & radiators. o 1 R AulD. Hook-Upa, Cal 81+448·1811 For lolorolniDrmation. 814·1D2-6824. Ripley, WV. 304·372·3133 or I· AppicolioN. 540 Mlscellaneoua Engllah Shepherd UKC Regia· 2 . ~-:--:-::-~ tared Gr•at Stock [)ous, ~.o 11189 Nisaan Pulsar XL T·Topa, 5 I :III0-:-_~:-=1132D-:: FOR RENT: 1 Large Bedroom Merchandise Speed, Runs Groatl $2,215, 81+ Turni Rem (Boll And Top) And lotaiUII Good Pat Or Watch Dog, Upatalr& Apt. Gaa R•at, RemoAcc'el Dual Point Diall'ibutor For Ground FIOol, $3150, 814·258-e140o LUVI -'46·8158. deled Kltt:llon, $300 !Mo., Sacurl· 18'x4' Round ty Depoai~ 8 lotonfl Llow, Aelor· Sand Altar, Pump, Now Liner And 1D8g f'l)ntiac Bonneville loaded, Smol Block Cheorloet 1100, 81+ encea Required, Con II Seen At Cove'r, Tak1 Down $350, 114· $1,250; 1987 Chevy Aotro Van, 441' 1053 Schnauzer, miniature. champion, Loaded, S2.200, Both Are Nice 1403 112 Eolllfn ~we.. Galllpo~l 790 Campers& Or Call 114·448·4514 Or 814· 30 People Wanted To LOSE UP grandlire, AKC, lhotl, wormed. 08081 .... 1.05114. groomed, aloo Toy Poodltl, 448-3703. Motor Homes TO 30 POUNDS in Tho Noxt 30 &Jacka alao whites, et4..el7- 1990 Ford Probe GT Sled, cold Daya, All Natural, Dr. Rtcom· 3404. ac, new lirn, window tint, red wl 1g72 DOifae Champion, 24', new mended, Guarantead, Call Tracy red intetior, e•cellent condition. tites, newfy remodel Interior. caN At 81«4H982, 1'111 Somplea. 570 . Musical $4,500. 304·175·1445 0< IOIVI aiiM4pm, 1400, 81+11112·2741 . 2585. nit•• balled to- Mo., II00-251.S010. aubtllvlded. Large or ameli par· !ST TillE BUYERS! E·Z Fl· ceiL Call lor lnlormatlon, Ho,.. Bend, Broker. 30•·882· NANCING. 2 or 3 bedrooms, ar· ound$200irn>. 1.«1Q.251·5070 Trailer loll for rent In GalUpollt Doublewlde re-po never Wved In, Fetty, water & trllh Included. mull Ml, no ,..,.,.. oller ,.. 304-175-4075. 11110d.30H5571g1, .::.,:..:;,;;,;,;;:..:;,;-:~--FriO llr, "" ~~ 14x10 3 !Jed. big llolng """" llfith ftr~ n1oa Beouilul River View 'In Kanauga, 1g71 Kirkwood 12x80 U,300, apace rented, all lor $17,500. 81+3811-01111, 0.81+31111-11747. SerloualnQulraa Onlwl 304-~71· Ill Time Buyert E·Z Finln<ing 2 &I. O!tl. Room CA, 2 Bltha, ln·Groulld Pool, NMr Hoaptol In Gallpolla, 173.000. 81 .........173. Bench & 3 Chair• $235; 7 Pc. gether, 1. pool. gar.age, trailer Or 3 Bedruoms Around $200 FW 31 o Homes lor Sale Jwenty S·e vanth Year , In The Hooting a Cooling Bull-•1 11+ 41H308, 1.«1Q.2DI.()Oiil. ' Cedar BR 17Dg; Oak Curio Cob. STORAGE TANKS S,Q90 Gollon 11 50; f'l)nory, lotexlcen Blenlreli, Uprigh~ Ron Evena E-prlua, .locklion, Onlo, 1-IUQ.53H628. -oom: .. elec>ic. - ... lncl1111, Etc. Iorge io~ toed clean eond, New Wat~tUne Special: 314 200 PSI Aou• 1 South. Crown City Hav1n, U40/mo. 304.at2·2411 121.g! Par 100; 1• 200 PSI ~ Open 11-!1, Sat& Sun 137.00 Per 100; Ail Brill CoJflo preulon Flttlnoa In S!Dc:k . 3 Bedroom Trailer, In VIllage 01 RON EVANll ENTERPRISES Rio Grande, No Pall, $30011oto., Sale On Ail Carpet I Vinyl, loto~ .......... Onlo, 1·80Q.537-85211 Plua Oepoalt. Refettnc•s At· lohan Carpetl, Route 7 North, qulred, !1+11711--:2720, AFTER I 81 ......... 7444. WHITE'S IIETAL DETEClORS P.M. . Ron Alllaon, 1210 Stcond .Av• -- origin, 01' any loter(ion io make any such preference, · !Imitation or dlscrimlnaition.• wlli<hls In Yi>tatlon of the law. Our readers aro herebV iniOm1tld that all dwl!ilnga adveftlled in tnts newspaper are aYiilabte on an equal opponun~ basis. Bunk Bids Comp. 1225: SOla& Choir $241; 4 Ccunlr)' Pine T-. 1031 Model A Ford VIcky Con· Soullo -~21- 1 Opening lead: • Q IF 1 makes it ilegal ··-·any~. limitation or discrimloatiort I Portable Dishwasher. Electric Heater, Eiecttic Cook 2 Bl~room Trailer, Avalleble 111 sWatwr ....., 81«4HI410; 2 Bedroom1, Unturnl1h1d, Alt AUNT LOW.&E%1 II ELVINEY SAYS TO COME OUT TO TH' GOSSIP FENCE _,,5110 2 Btdroom mob111 'home avail· able approx. October 111. No Q It 7 t •AKJIOUT52 Dealer: East ttJah milel, 1800 080, 114-182· "' , _ ..... 81+41112o30110. 12 Foal 24 " - ' - Vulnerable: East·West BARNEY poem :: .... - :. . 23 =:MIDn ... 1087 Bronco Many New Partt, 71 0 Autos lor Sale t 43 Gun 11'11· ..... 11 11 Wldtlr Daloctl.. "' • 5 3 s - nn s.- C~mt~~llaga WARII UP: High Emclonc:y Halu· -tible Street Rod, 350 Ccrvelt8, lully loaded; I!O,goo. 304·875· ol OciDber, $275/llo., 1150 1)1. rat And LP Gil Furnaces, Lift. 40Q.TH. 30+175-540:1 ;,;,;,:;_,__ 70911. potlit,ll +317-!12011. Relrlgerator, Wa1h1r, Dryer, dme warranty On HHt Exchang· or. "H You Don't. Call Ua Wo Both 1978 Cadillac El Dorado, brown 11198 F2sOXL 4x4 Dlesellruck, 2 Bedrooml, $250/Mo., Plut Ullllo Freezer, VCR, !14-25fl.1238. . , loaat• FrH Eatimatlll Add~On with bunaracotch Ieath« lnJerlor, 21,000 lotilea, 814-25&-111187. 11H $175 llepoli1, No Peta. Refor. IIVERSIDE WHOI.ESALE Hell PumPtt OniV Sllghli' Higher. exCellent condition, under 80,000 IJ1CII.81~18. Call Ua · Todaw. 1g07 Ia Tho milel.l3500, !14oii!IH!i!i!!. 1998 FDrd 4x4, fully loaded &. 11+2BHNI Rem~al. Frtt EtiJmattal In- cellar, one car garage. located aunnco, llldwll, ONo. 1!+388- on llailay Run Rood. 8th nouao on -.11+3117·1010. leh. Priced at 170,000, eel 81+ Wll haul junk or 1n1t1 13Sf . 311-2017. · pidolp io.cL 304-175-!1036. HOUII and pn>perty, IPI'fOX. 41• Cfll. klealtlatttr home. e..m FltJAfJCIAL _,b 17- 44 St. ·· Dav47 l.ollelar 41 Prl.. and - 21Ctt!IMI nDIIUI.:tl "' Soullo • K I 53 •S765t32 730 Vena • 4-WDs Home In coun11y with only 7 years old, with two bed· too 11 · •• ~ · - • J 9 • I 4 than 30,000 mllea. tt.ooo. Call haul your logs ., the mill just ed Wilh C&binatl -.lndudls Elec. Heat Pump· · fret Del &. Set • French City Homea. Inc. Galllpo· 1~ OH814-448-9310. 41 L.lolly 42 Ridicule c:: .. :a:::-~ 20 Pomp 112 AJiol Eul • Q J 10 9 7 t • J 10 9 30H75-50!4 alllr 5pnL Georges Portabla Sawmill, sa IICfll. 14 Qlva a - 11 . West 1gg1 Toyota 2Wd pick·up, runa Allalla hey rolla tom 115-lotorgan .,..~bed llomaQed. $1,700, 31+ : FotmRL 35.3Q4.1137·2011. 87W112. .:..;.;,~------=­ Toyota Long Bed, t ese, Vary · Gaod Condillon; Estata Sale. 12,300, 01+25fl.8038. TRANSPORTATION HousehOld Goods • A6 Z •AKQ tAK162 • Q 3 1ggo Fore! XLT Lariat F1150, 1/C, bed liner, llllergllll topper, pa, 2 ltedraom !riNer In lota101t. Cell 30+882.:J287. -aionallfM 1 Mobllt home ali. avlllabl• bet· Hay & Grain 840 1DII8 S·IO PS, 3150 4 Bolt llain, 400 Tran, Paint, Co. Whool, $2,850, I1+441H1158. 2720 For Appolnl-nl "-~ AI· : -"' opEN HOUSE SPECIAL· New _,.,_,_P.M._______ 14xBO ·2 BR ' Fton! KitcllOn' Load- ~-175-1857. # ~ Slcutt~ 460 Sp.:. tor Rent Great Heater, $150, 814·245· 5321.' ~Hn Athena and Pomeroy, catl an.a 2 Bedroom Hou11ln E.,. call HIOIHIIHim. reuonable rales, we.rm lovi'lg atmoophn. COl :IIH75-31103. ·Piillpl, 81~2-11578. - and refrlgtrator, wJWyher and dryer hookup, HUD approved. l475fmo., rtfertncH, 114·012· COUNTRY.-e 180 wante<ITo Do Prabllrnt? Ntld Tuned? C.llhl piano Dr. ll-525 2 Rlglatored OuariM Hor- 11 Clnema1, Sholf11me a Dlonay, GilnWMd!AIItllln ar•, I:IOOhno. W8ekly Altai, Or lotontliy RaiN, =~.:..;,;.-;;:~--- 'tltora Old. Solfll Mara. 11.2011:4 -Old Cheetnut llarel800, Or ptua light farm work . Oepollt. Conauuc11on Workera Welcome . -~ Pllr For 11,100, 114-25fl.19117. ill+5711o2!127. 8!+441.sllll. 11+441.S187. AERATION IIOlORS ~1or2_.,_-. Sleeping rooms 'with cooking. c.i AIPilred. Ron e-~ - ll.«<Q.537·D521 - · in Stodt. Anoua Club CIIYOI Call. (114) 31t-2182 ttlerencaa &. depoalt flqu lred, Also traUtr apace on river. All ·- .... 81+ID:!-5tll8. Stable hortl 11alla- 75.00 mo., hook·upa. Call lfltr 2:00 p.m., 30+ 173-5851, ..._ wv. I excellent riding, 1114· King Wood /Coal Stove With E1· paarure 742·2050. hauat Fan, T~ktl 2 Foot LOQI, Pomeroy- four Hclraom, tawe Chlldr'n Preferred, Will Power 31 DarnuNiy 1 - -·· .,.,._..,. Kintl lototal Lowell Retaa In Gtubb'a Planoo ·lunlng 1 repalra. Town, N.wtr Remodeled, HBO, unit •~.. - 11 ........ IMK13 lAb - 540 Miscellaneous llerchll'ldlll L • Tuesday, Sepl. 30, 1997 II could prove advantageous in lhe yliar ahead 10 gel involved in crealive projecls, bolh as a hobby and an addt· · lional source of income . Your laleniS qjll be utilized for fun as well as prof· it. LIBRA (Sept 23· 0ct . 23) Your c(paracter assets will be •cry evident I(' your associates today. The secret i1, to just be yourself a~d forego pre· 11111ses. Trying 10 patch up a broken r11mance? Tile Astro-Oraph Match· niOker can belp you undersland whal 1(1 do lo make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 10 Ma1chmaker, clo lhis "''wspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stalion, New York. NY I~O~I~==~~c:a~··:'"":;-: SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) In imaginalion. the eyes of olhcrs. your popularily TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20) If will go up today if your first thoughts you ' re cnlenaining friends at your arc for helping friends inslead of lui· place today, add a few extra flour· !illing personal ambitions. ishcs. These embellishments will SAGIITARIUS (Nov. lJ·Dec. · make a good even! ' a memorable 21) A series of strange developments occasion. may result in advantages for your GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Your career today. If managed effectively, _good taslc and eslhelic !ouches are they could add weight to your wallet keener than u·sual today,' so make CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan. I 9) those artislic changes you've .been Let your logic. imaginalion and contemplating for your home or hunches guide you loday in your . office. invol vement s. Coordinaled properly. CANCER (June 21 .Jul y 22) substantial gains are probable . When shopping 1oday, don '1jump at AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) A tbe firsl price the slore offers you . sensitive friend mighllell you things · Bargain a bil , because you may be in confidence loday he or she is reluc· able 10 gel a handsome reduction. lanl to discuss wilh olhers . Do nol LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Take time betray your pal's trust lo be a comparison shopper loday. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When examining_similar items, lei Something mulually advanlllgeous lhc qualily of the merchandise lake could resull today from an arrange· precedence over lhe price. ment you have wilh a person whose . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) If you ideals and s1andards replicale yours . wanl 10 call allention to yourself ARIES ·(March 21-April 19) In 1oday, play lhings a bit laid·bae k. career mailers loday, think creative- Humility will have a stronger impacl ly and dare to be different Aspira· lhan showboating. SEPTEMBER 29 I �J • LEXUS • LEXUS FRESH: 25 USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CARS LOVE Ohio Lottery 49ers post 34-21 NFL Pl'c k 3: win Monday 027 Pick 4: 9471 Buckeye 5: 2-14-19-25-34 Sports on Page 4 YOTA LE • Partly cloudy tonight, low In mid the 40s . Wednesday , sunny, high In upper 60s. . · • en tine .' IEW'97 Vol. 41, NO. 118 2 Sect~ons, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Ollt7, Ohlo valley Publtahtng Company Ohio.falls short of national education goals By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Prase Writer COLUMBUS- Ohio's poor high-school graduation rate continues to be the main concern of education officials as the state attempts to reach a series of national performance gonfs. " If the kids aren't graduating, are we really accomplishing anything' " John Goff, state schools superintendent, asked at a news conference held Monday to detail the state's performance against eight goals established by Congress in 1990.. Goff said he plans to ask lawmakers to increase the emph,a>is placed on graduation rates in recently enacted legislation aimed at raising academic standards and improving school district accountability to parents · and taxpayers. . . Goff.and Gov. George Voinovich noted that the state's urban school districts continue to drag down the state average graduation rate. Overall. 73 percent of students graduated, the report showed. That's down from .U SED TRUCKS • ·U·SED TRUCKS • ·USED TRUC . ' ~~-----. 74 percent a year earlier, and well off the goal of 90 percent. But take away the 21 largest districts. and the graduation rate climbs to 82 percent. · The rest of the repOrt ipcludcd a few bright spots, but showed little progress toward meeting the national f oal s. "We'•e got a long, long way ln go," Voinovich said. .. In terms of the progress we' ve m<1dc ... compared to the ~st of the country. we' ve got to he C+ or B.': he added. " In terms of where we should be, I'd say we're somewhere around a C. "Some people would say wc'rcnot c•cn there ." Among the bright spots highligh\Cd in the annual report: - Eighty percent of Ohio preschoolers living in po•erly.participate in early education programs. such as Head Start. That's up from72 per· , cent the year before. The goal is 100 percent by 2000. · - Students taking the sixth-grade math proficiency test improved their score ovcrlhc class he fore . but st1ll hlggcd far hchtnd the g o~ l of YO.percent passage rate. Scores on the other test sc~.:tion s. measuring writing:. cit'izcnship, mathematics and s~.:icm.:c proficiency. were lower and !-.howcd little sign of improvement. - The percentage of Ohioans earning a bachelors degree in creased to 22 percent. two points higher than four years earlier. Also, an increasing number of high sdmolcrs arc lakmg the ACl ·and SAT college asses!'~~ ment te sts and outsc ore students natinnally. . Voinovich added that the current debate over how to respond to the Ohio Supreme Court's order to improve the state 's public school system and close the ~up between the richest and poorest di strict s will help the stale reach some of the national goals. . ,/ . "Education has heeome h pri ority for more people in thi s state." he · said. ''Where we· \'C focused our attention and targeted our rc soun.:c~ , we have achieved dramatic results ." · · Voter deadline approaches By !;IRIAN J. REED · Sentinel News Staff Monday i~ the deadline for new voters to register to vote in the November 4 election, but the Meigs County Board of Elections notes that the deadline applies only to those voters who have never registered before. Meanwhile. today ,is the deadline for requesting voter registration applications through the Ohio Sccre· tary of State's office. Those applica· tions may be requested by -calling I (800) 753-VOTE. New voters may register locally through Monday afternoon at the Board of Elections office on . Mulberry Avenue. The office is open Monday through Fri· day until 4:30 p.m. Registration applications may also he completed WAII1o.-~------'!!1'1'13,971 at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles' license services ag:em:y on Mulberry Avenue. Address and name changes may also he made at the hoard offices. Rita Smith. director of the board of elections. noted that !be deadline applies only to those wbo have never registered. Voters who arc moving into Meigs County from another county bu.t were registered in the county from which ·ihey moved can vote at the board of elections office beginning on Monday. through the close of polls on November 4. Residents of Meigs County who are registered in one precinct but have moved co anoihcr.prccim:t may vote at the board of elections, or can report to their new polling place on election · day, where they will be permitted to vote . Under no circutimanccs should Voters who have moved return to their former polling plocc. Smith said. The local ballot will include candidates for . township and village office, and local school hoards. Local . and county-wide levy proposals and two statewide ballot issues will also be decided. Stale Issue One is a proposed constitutional amendment that would grant judges the power to deny bail in felony cases when the person charged poses a signifocant threat to others. and where the presumption that the person committed the orfcnsc is great, according to Secretary of State Bob Tart. Issue Two is a referendum whi(h ,allows Voters to decide Amended Suhstitutc Senate Bill 45. which would change the workers' compensation system .' According to Taft. this is the first time sim;c 19~9that a referendum ha..; hcc11 placed on an Ohio hallot. A referendum m:curs when enough -valid signmurcs arc collected w challcn.gc a h1w passed hy the GcncrJ.I Asscm ~ hly and signed hy the governor. A publication oullining the tWo .-.tate issues will ·hc availahle thn1ugh ·the hoard of elections later this week . The publication. titled . ".Ohio Issues Report." is ~1\ so availahlc l'rom the secretary of' state's nlfil:C. The pamphlet includes the ballot lari¥uagc ror each issue and arguments supptlrting · and opposing ca~h issue. ' · Middle class treads water . Rich ·get richer, poor get poorer BTIPIY Ill SPIRT ITiliTY lOT 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 ..JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 4 CHEROKEES 2 WRANGLERS 1 BRONCO 1 PASSPORT 1 AMIGO CHAMPION- Bridget Wright of Cottageville, W.Va. vient to state championships after the Kiddie Tractor Pulls at the Big Bend • Starnwheel Festivailast year. This year's competition will be held ·at noon on Saturday. Festival to include various contests t2aiZIAMI0414 5-SPEED, AlA, AM/FM CASSETTE, ~!'.Mi1~~........................- Competition will be keen during this week's Big Bend Stem wheel Festi•al. not only for captains competing in Saturday's boat races. hut also for festival-gocrs. Onshore. festival organi1.crs have oncc again planned a line handling contest. chili cookoll and kiddie tractor pulls. All three events have hccn planned for Saturday afternoon . The line-handling contest. sponsored hy Amherst Industries/Madison Coal Company ofCharlcston. WVa .. made its dchut at last year's fcsfival. The contest requires competitors to · d.ostanccs. "hit the mark" m ·mcrea.<mg using 'a rope like those found on a riverboat and a pin Jound on shore.· Cash prizes and trophies will he awarded . That competition hegins at I0:30 a.'m . Saturday. · Participants should register for the competition beginning at 9 : ~0 a.m . The chili cookotT. sponsored hy the VfW in Ma..~on. W.Va. is on annu- · al event open to curporatc teams and groups. and to individual chefs. Registration for the contest hegins at9:.15 a.m .. with cooking to take place on the parking lot from II a.m. to 4 p.m. Plaques will go to first, second and third place winners in each of the two classes. Childten who compete in the Kiddie Tractor Pulls, planned for Satur· day at noon, will •ie foi the chance. 19999 .95 CIIIW. 414 J/4 fOI Stl.\i£~.J.AU!!!,AJR , 3SOENG.. PIWINuun;:,;, 'PIUAiKS. AWM. WH££LS. . W'O:J~~..... .... ........- '20,440 Most Americans believe ,, • ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)- More than two-thirds of Americans believe the Internal Revenue Service has too much power and frequently abuses it, ·according :i USA Today/CNN/Gallup Poll . to Clinton and his advisers fm:uscd percent of Americans remained with-. ton said Monday. By LAURA MECKLER n. n economic gains since I w:1. when The increase was fueled hy nsing out health insurance. Associated Press Writer the president wok office. As the econPresident Clinton rocuscd on the incomes in the South - th~ only WASHINGTON - America's omy improved , not . surprisingly . poor stayed poor last year while the positive news. noting thal median . region to sec income rise in 1996 income increased as welt. rest of the country saw- its income family income increased in 1996 for and increases among women. who But a comparison til 1989. hcforc the third year in a rnw. up 1.2 percent now mak.e 74 cents for every dollar edge up, cctisus figures show. the last rc~.:cssion hi1. offers a more But when adjusted for inflation. to $42.300. Income l<or households . . men cum. an all-time high. sobering view. In 1989, the typical That was partly due to a slowing income remained below 19891cvcls, which may include· unrelated people. household earned $36,575. in inllameaning Americans ha~e yet 10 make was up for the second consecutive of men's wages. whil:h dropped fn1m a median of $32.426 to $32.144 after tion -adjusted dollars - $1.083 more , up everything they lost in the last · year. to $35.492. . than last year. "Aller ycnrs and years of stagnant adjustment for inllation. recession . the Census Bureau said "The poor arc poorer. the: middle family incomes. today\ report proves Median income means hair the Monday. · Meanwhile. the gap between rich that Americas middle class. no people earned more than that amount class hus slill not gotten back Lo Continued on page 3 and poor remained wide. and 15.6 longer forgoHen. i., nsing: fast. ··_clin- ·and half less. Judge •appalled• _by police raid tactics in case - She sa.id agents drew their guns (.;OUrl tr.m:-.criph . " It is one of the to compete in state and national-lev· CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) · A Goodwin to throw out any evidence most outrageous things I' vc ever hccausc (,r reports Westmoreland's cl competitions. The local pulls arc federal judge said he was "'appalled" collected during the raid. teen -age son had a gun. A handgun The agents voided ·their search heard. sponsored in part hy Farmers Bank by the tactics used by federal and "Polkc officers in this ~.:ountry arc w.as found on the premise~, ~he said. warrant hy violating the rights of hoth and Savings Company. and hcgin at state agents in a raid on a doctors Westmoreland, in an in'tcrvicw Westmoreland o.md the waiting room peace oiTi~.:crs . TheY're not cownoon on Saturday. office. hnys,,, he said. ' with the Point Pleasant Register patic~ts. his lawyers said, . Trophies will he awarded· on age Agents raided Danny WestmbreJoyce Day. who was in the wait· shortly after the raid. said he went to categories. land's Mason office in 1995 with 1 Goodwin heard lcstimnn)' from witnesses Jast week and has asked for ing room that day. toltl the co!Jrt' .. he his hcdroom and got his p1stol alter According to Mary Donna Davis guns drawn and ordered '15 to 20 his daughter came through the office writlcn arguments from hoth sides still has llashhacks flf the inl'idcnt . of the 8 ig Bend Stern wheel Festival, . patients to stand against a wall. "To think that soonehody would adjoining the home and ' aid the whether cvidcm:c .>\hould hc ·thrown lloats arc now in place on the rover to . Agents also pointed guns at West· come into a r.Joctnr 's offi,e .and stan orfice was hcing rnbhcd . The doctor accommodate small pleasure crafts. moreland's housekeeper and his 9· out. He also threatened to request an waiving guns at people that arc thcrL' said his daughtc.r was ·unaware that Mrs. Davis said that a group of plea- year-old. pajama-clad son. Patrick. to seC a doctor for henlth p urpn ~c s is lhc .pcnplc entering ~he office with investigation il)to the raid tactits. sure hoaters from Charleston arc Lawyers for Westmoreland. who guns were in fact polit: c offi cers. "I am appalled. I am shocked. And really scary." Day said . cx(X"ctcd for the festival, and local . faces 37 counts of Medicaid fraud it is something this coun will om tolKanawha County Shcrifl's Deputy Westmoreland said thd57 Magnum boaters who wish to dock in the area and illegal drug ~rcsc,riplions. have erate." Goodwin said, m:cording to Sherry Lanham tonk part in the raid , Continued on paJ;le 3 f!'r 1he .estt ' · va 1 arc encouraged to do asked U.S . District 'Jud"c e Joseph R. so. Stcrnwhc'tlcrs arc · expected to he gin arri•ing at the levee area._, carly as Wednesday. Festival events will begin on Thursday with public cruis- -A fourth candidate has"cntcrcd the race for the Republican nomination es ahoard the P.A. Denny. Those cruises will continue through Satur, for the Sixth Congressional District in the 1998 primary. day night. Washington State Community College English professor Tom Sharpr Musical entertainment at announced his candidacy at a gathering in Belpre last weekend, promi sPomeroy 's new amphitheater will ing that if elected, "we' re going to create change from the ground up." Sharpe faces former Rep. Frank A. Cremeans of Gallopolos. Lt. Gov. include Lisa Wagoner. Ohio State Champion Fiddler on Friday, Meigs Nancy P Hollister and Wash,ington County insurance agent MikeAzingcr High School Band and Flag Corps, for the nomination. Like the others, Sharpe hopes to oppose tncumbent Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps and Rep. Ted Strickland; D-Lucasville. · Starbound Entertainment Karaoke He is touting a values-centered campaign, focusing on support of the on Saturday, and Mike Morrison and unborn child, voluntary prayer in school. hard work and personal responthe Swing Shift Band on Saturday. sibility. . A complete schedule of events "Now I'm running for Congress against a lot of millionaires and career will be published tomorrow in The politicians, and some might say that makes me an underdog," Sharpe told _Daily Sentinel. supporters. "Well, that's fine with me- because if you're an unemployed worker. an overtaxed family or an unborn child, you too are the under· Ohio Gov. George Volnovich raises t~e flag of his hometown IRS abuses power Cleveland Indians on the grounds of the Ohio Statehouse in dog in Washington." . Columbus Monday. The Indians, who face the New York Yankees 1· The survey conducted after last Sharpe directed most of his criticism. for Strickland, whom he called in the American League playoffs tonighl, won· their third Central week's Senate hearings on IRS abus· "the standard-bearer for liberal Washington values." Strickland's record Division title In a row earlier this year. The National League playes found 69 percent believe the IRS on abortion, education, NAFTA and the budget were also attacked by offs began this afl&rnoon with Atlanta taking on Houston and San "frequently abuses its powers," while Sharpe on his announcement. Francisco battling Florida. See details on page 4 today. "Amertca's best days arc ahead," Sharpe said. "It is time for America 27 percent think the agency generally use s power responsibly. to be reborn." Educator announces entry . into 6th District campaign ' Playoffs underway· ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 29, 1997 gardner pullins reeves