http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dbe015e5c1e04b7c41486332bb70d4df.pdf 7037a4df61450ba790b122d5527cbd69 PDF Text Text ·Downed · pilot one of pageant's judges .Odds and ends 'Wizard of Oz' wasn't a big hit when it was first released in 1939 All.ANTIC .CITY, NJ. (AP)Well, it sure beats eating bugs. Capt. Scott 0' Grady - who resorted to eating insectS and drinking rainwater after his F-16 was shot down over Bosnia last year - was on hand Saturday to help judge this year's Miss America Pageant. But the 30-year-old bachelor didn't have much luck finding someone to set his romantic sights on. "I think they were all gorgeous, and it's not just a matter of physical beauty," O'Grady said. "Unfortunately, I didn' t get to meet any because (judges) couldn't fraternize or socialize." HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Mickey Carroll says he almost turned down the role of a Munchk.in in "The · Wizard of Oz" because the job only paid $125 a week. The 4-foot-7-inch Carroll made much more money on stage as a vaudeville performer than in the movies. But he will be forever linked to Judy Garland and the 1939 fantasy film about a girl from Kansas ; a tornado, a wicked witch and ruby slippers. Carroll, 77, signed autographs and talked with fans over the weekend at the Kansas State Fair. He said interest in "The Wizard of · Oz" is as high' as it ever has been. "I'm so glad I was part of it because I'm still here to talk about it, " he said. Oddly enough, the movie wasn't that big of a splash when it was firs! released. "It was nothing," Carroll said, "When we got all through with the picture, we all drifted away. I went back into vaudeville. I didn't see Judy after that for about 10 years. Then when television came out in 1956, 'The Wizard of Oz' was shown, and that 's when it became a hit again." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Christopher Darden is moving up in the world - or at least northward . The former O.J. Simp~on prosecutor has purchased a $460,000 threebedroom, 2.500-square-foot home in the Ladera Hetghts section of Los Angeles, a real estate agent says. His new digs are a few miles northwest of his old neighborhood of Carson. "The house is perfect for a single guy," says LaShelle Washington, who works in the Fred Sands Realtors office in Marina del Rey. She said the house has a backyard ocean view and room for guests. "He really loves it and the area," she said, noting that Darden mentioned in his book, "In Contempt," that he would like to live in the area. Darden left the district attorney's office after the Simp~ trial and ·now teaches at Southwe!Um University School of Law in Los Angeles. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) - Christopher Reeve says he's sure scientists will find a way to help people like him wa~k again . "We really do live in an age where nothing is impossible," the "Superman" star said during a weekend of fund -raising for a spinal injury research center bearing his name. Reeve was left paralyzed from the neck down after a horse-riding accident last year. Also Sunday, the first Cluistopher Reeve Research Medal was awarded to a Swiss nerve regeneration researcher who has found a way to block molecules that inhibit central nervous system growth. Martin E. Schwab of the University of Zurich was given $50,000 by Joan lrvme Smtth, a phtlanthrop!St and riding enthusiast who is the main force behind the_ planned research center at the Umverstty of Cahfomta, lrvme. BISHOP HILL, IlL (AP) - Sweden's King Carl XVI Oustaf paid a visit to this town founded by Swedish immigrants in the 1840s,calling it the most impressive monument to his country outside Sweden. "Many of you are descendants . ... You and we have all the reason to be proud of these brave people," the king said. The king and his wife, Queen Silvia, visited the former Swedish settlement as part of a four-day U.S. tour marking the I 50th anniversary of the "great Swedish migration." Settlers followed religious leader Eric Janson from the Swedish province of Uppsala to Bishop Hill in I846. " It is with pride and pleasure that the queen and I have come to Bishop Hill today," he said to a crowd of about 5,000. "It is so important, that we in Sweden care about Bishop Hill." SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Thousands of screammg extras helped recreate Selena's last big concert for a movie about the slain Tejano singer. For about 90 minutes Sunday, they jumped to their feet, waved thetr arms in the air and cheered loudly as Jennifer Lopez, who's play ing Selena, entered the Alamodome. " It's an incredible rush, " Lopez said of the role . Wynonna backs out of concert BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) Wynonna backed out of a concert in Montana, blaming an extra 50 miles of highway. Promoter Pat Roberts said the three 80-foot trueks that haul the country sinJ!er's gear can't get to Billings in time for the Wednesday show after a concert Tuesday night in Orem, Utah. Initially promoters thought the Utah show would be in Salt Lake City, wbich is about 550 miles from Billinp. Orem is about 50 miles farther. ·:i;,,..r Robel& said ticket sales in Billinss _.. "fair, not great," but that wun 'I a factor in the decision to cancel. Wynonna. formerly teamed with her mother as the Judds, has had solo hits wiih "Tell Me Why" and "No One Else on Earth." •• Monday, September 16, 1996 Pomeroy • MlddleportrOhlo. Page 10 • The Dally ~ntlnel "I can tell you their nalnes in order, forwards and backwards, when they served, their birthdays·and when they died and lots of facts about their lives," Tyson said. His knack for rattling off presidential trivia led to an invitation to be a guest on David Letterman's "Late Show" tonight. Tyson has always been quick to learn facts, said his mother, Dianna Koenig of rural Perryville, about 90 miles south of St. Louis. He started memorizing birth dates, anniversaries and license plate numbers, she said. But when he added license plate expiration dates to his repertoire. Mrs. Koenig became concerned. "That's when we said there's belter things to memonze." she joked. 'Maximum Risk' pays off big at box office. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two new movies, "Maximum Risk," a Jean -Claude Van Damme thriller, and the family adventure "Fly Away Home" opened atop the weekend box office list. " Maximum Risk" was No. I with an estimated $5.8 million in ticket sales. "Fly Away Home," about an .,. .estranged father and daugbter who help a flock of geese migrate, was that Holland didn't want to take it off. second with $5 million, according to She said she slept in it overnight and preliminary estimates Sunday by Exhibitor Relations Co .. which tracks it was fairly comfortable. " It didn't bother me at all for that receipts. Both films were released by hour and a half I slepl," she said. For winning, Holland gets a Columbia Pictures, and the timing of $40.000 scholarship and is in line to the one-two punch is ironic considearn a six-figure income from appear- ering that Sony Corp., Columbia's ance fees during a 20,000-milc-a- parent, had forced out studio chief Mark Canton on Friday after a summonth national tour. Sawntel Smith at the Miss America Pageant In Atlantic C!ty, N. J., Saturday night, (AP) Tara Dawn Holland, Kansas, crowned 1997 Miss America By JOHN CURRAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . - Miss America Tara Dawn Holland had been training for the job for so long she even knew how 10 handle the throng of reporters at her first news conference. Holland told the press point-blank that if skeletons in the closet were what they were looking for they wouldn't find any . ' 'Tve tried 10 lead my life in a way that prepared me for thi s very moment, to be Miss America. I can tell you, press, you're not going to have any dish to find," she said. Hours later, at her second appearance Sunday, she showed moxie when an insistent photographer called out for her to put on her crown. When she didn't aCI quickly enough for him . he repeated the request. " I hear ya', I hear ya'. I'm gelling there. Chill out," she said. Hollanp, 23, of Overland Park, Kan ., captured the crown Saturday night in a nationally televised pageant that - for the first time - allowed viewers to participate in judging. She sang opera. "Ou vale jeune lndouc,.. for her talent segment. Holland, a graduate student in music education at the University of Missouri -Kansas City, promised to light illilcracy during her · yearlong reign as Miss America 1997. Holland said ·she is a Republican who supports Bob Dole, though she opposes giving taxpayers' money to private educational institutions. In 1992, she was named one of Presi dent Bush's 1.000 points of lights for her work with illiteracy programs in Florida. Her triumph capped a lifetime of dreaming and six years of dogged pursuit of the rhinestone crown. She set her sights on winning the national title after finishing as first runnerup in the Mi ss Florida Pageant at age 17. "That's when I knew that God was teasing me, and that! could possibly achieve the title of Miss America." she said. Holland entered the Mi ss Florida Pageant two more times , finishing as fourth runner-up in 1994 and first runner-up in 1995. Twice. she made the trek to Atlantic City JUSt to watch the Miss America Pageant and pick up lips to improve her chances of compeling in it. She moved to Kansas to work on her master's degree and won that state pageant on her first try. Her father, James Holland, 51, of Longwood, Fla., said Sunday that his daughter has about 500 videotapes of pageants - Miss America and others - that she studied for tips on winning. "She was determined." he said. It felt so good to win the crown PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Soap opera hopeful and acting novice Steve Roman wasn 't sure how to play it. Aggressive? Defensive? Passive? So the barrel -chested construction worker tiied a little of each, dropping into a raspy, exasperated voice as " Billy" confessed he was cheating on his girlfriend . "Caillin. the woman is ... marned ." Roman said . "And I ... I feel rollcn abou11hat. I can'ttell you how rouen . I never meant to hurt anybody, she was just gorgeous and lonely and .. . available." "That was terrific," crowed Kathy Talbert, NBC's East Coast soap director. Of course, Talbert said that to almost everyone at the open casting· audmon. especially the 50 aspiring hunks who made the first cut en route to a possible role on "Sunset Beach," NBC's new soap opera. Slated to debut in January, it 's the first daytime venture for Aaron Spelling, legendary 1V producer of "Charlie's Angels," "Dynasty" and "Melrose Place." Producers next month will fly one man and one woman from Philadelphia to Los Angeles for a screen test. They are staging similar open casting calls in seven other cities: Denver, Miami-Ft. Lauderdale, San Antonio San Francisco, Columbus, Ohio, S~ favorite .ffecipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wUl be publishing a HOLIDtJQ· COOKBOOK Included in the cookbook wiU be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia County residents, at no cl&arge. ' The recipes wiU be categorized cu foUows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grailtl • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables Diego and Las Vegas. Local Philadelphia casting agent Lisa Connaughton, who led the men out of onto a stage. listened closely as the hopefuls introduced themselves. ''I'm looking for a unique edge to their personality," she said. "A strong presence, confidence ... " "Great looks.' interrupted colleague Theresa Byrne . "We're dealing in romance," Talben said. "It's female fat~tasy. We're looking for someone who might make someone's heart go pitapat." The testing ground? A tiny studio in Franklin Mills Mall. Women waited for hours Saturday for an interview and, more likely than not, a swift rejection. The men had their turns Friday. There was Jan O'Donnell, a 21year-old who said he wore baggy flannel to hide a skinny upper body, and Greg Fiedler, 34, who joked that he'd play a hot dog vendor in a thong if asked. "It's like going to play the lottery," said acting · newcomer Matt White, 24. "Have you ever seen soap actors? What qualifi~;~~tions do you need?" He wasn't the only one with limited actins experi~nce . mer of expensive flops including "The Cable Guy." "Bulletproof" was third at $4 million, "Tin Cup" No.4 at $3.5 million, and "First Kid" fifth at $3.3 million. Final figures were to be released today. The preliminary top 10: I. "Maximum Risk," $5.8 million. 2. " Fly A't'ay Home,'1 $5 million. 3. "Bulletproof," $4 million. 4. "Tin Cup,." $3.5 million 5. " First Kid," $3.3 million. 6. "The Rich Man's Wife," $3.2 million. 7. "ATimetoKiii."S2.9 million. 8. "The Spitfire Grill." $2.5 mil· lion. 9. (tic) "Independence Day,' ·• Jack," $2.1 million each. Send Us lloar You could be a star! NBC's newest soap seeks talent • Soups (md Sandwiches Bring your recipe into our office or tend il to: Holiday Cookbook c/o 'The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45169 Plecue, include your name and phone # with recipe . Deadline for aU recipes il October 31, 1996 '. Pittsburv.h hands B1lls 24·6 defeat 9-6-1-5 BuckeyeS: Sports on Page 4 6-15-16-24-27 Moatlr. cloudy tonight, Iowa n the 501. Wedne1day, partly to mostly cloudy_ Hlgha near 70. . • en tine Vol. 47, NO. 94 ~ Section, 10 Pages 35 cent• A Gennett Co. Newi'p11per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 17, 1996 Commissioners to aid highway repair requests By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff . The Meigs Board of County Commissioners Monday afternoon approved action to assist the county Highway Department in securing 1997 state Issue II grant funds for county road paving and bridge .repair. County Engineer Robert Eason explained the highway department is seeking funding to pave about II miles of county road and replace a bridge on Children's Home Road near the junction of Laurel Cliff Road. Commissioners approved a resolution approving highway department administrator Dave Spencer as contact person for the grant. In addition, tbey also approved an unspecified amount in in-k.ind contributions to the project to help build up points for the county grant application. The board also approved the highway department's borrowing of about $23,000 to complete Federal Emergency Management Agency projects in the county. Center OKs personnel employment The loan will help the county in its bid for Issue II funding by increasing the amount of indebtedness. Eason also announced that the county has been given about $160,000 in bridge construction credit by the state. He said the money would likely ' be used as local matching funds for federal bridge dollars to replace the aging Hobson Bridge over Leading Creek in Middiepon. The board also announced that the Meigs County Fair Board'has approved the Pound Upgrade Project. . Commissioners, accompanied by Alden Waitt, PUP coordinator, and other PUP supporters, met with the fair board, which unanimously approved the projecl, explained Commission Vice President Janet Howard. Plans call for covering the existing pound, which sits on the fairgrounds. with a building, and adding additional runs. The plans were altered slightly to accommodate the fair board, Howard said. Now plans have to be prepared and submitted to the state for approval. preferably in time to allow construCtion before winter. "We were well pleased,'' Howard said. The buard also met 't'ilh Betty Farrar of Chester and Jean Orueser of Minersville over admission of people into the county home. Currently, one of the three commissioners must appro•e the admission of a person into the county home, an arrangement Commission President Fred Hoffman said is acceptable ,to county home matron Sharon Bailey. Farrar and Orueser said sometimes none of the commissioners can be contacted. ' "She needs to contact one of us," Hoffman said. "If it's a problem, we'll try something else." • Commissioner Roben Hartenbach asked the two why Bailey did not come to the meeting a,nd talk with commissioners. Farrar and Orueser said they have not talked with Bailey, adding that their (COntinued on Plgtl 3) -Chain reaction crash- Kuwait approves U.S. -presence in territory : Several personnel matters were discussed at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. The county board approved school bus driver certificates for the following drivers: William Downie Jr., Thomas Hill, Kevin Jewell, Jo E. Gilmore and Donna D. Bentley. The following substitute personnel were approved for employment during the 1996-97 school year Robert Austin and David Ramey, teachers; and Bonnie Rupe and Linda Schultz, aides. The board approved employment · of the following personnel: Lynn Welling, MH teacher at Pomeroy Elementary; Lester Manuel, SBH teacher at Meigs High School; Esther Barkat, pan-time psychologist; and Karen Smith, parent mentor. County Schools Superintendent ~. _..,._.., -- ···~ . John D. Riehel Sr. presented a report ... in which he discussed the upcoming Two New Haven, W.Va., women received minor lnJurl. . ln this cheln ruction accident TueaOSBA Southeast Region annual day on Pomeroy'• Ealt Main Streit naer Kroger'a. According to reportl, the accident occurred meeting set for Sept. 24 in Mariena; at 2:49 p.m. when e11191 Pontiac Sunblrd driven by S""IY D. Barritt, 22, New Haven, wa1 atruck the early childhood program; vacanfrom behind by a 1984 Chrysler LeBaron driven by Michelle L. Swven1, XT, Middleport. Bar· cies in the county; the TAO program; rett'a vehicle then 1truck a car In front of her, which waa not damaged. Damage to both vehiand the pending county office mergcles waa light. Bar.... and a paaHnger, VIrginia Bar111tt, 44, ware tnn1ported by the Pomeroy er. and Racine aquada of tha Melga EMS to Vtterana Memorial Hoapltal, where they ware truted Riebel noted that the CQUnty will and releaaed. Steven• waa citad for allured clur dl1tance. be accepting letters of application for three peer students in the preschool handicapped class at Pomeroy Elementary. Classes will be Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Students must be 4 or 5 years of instead of ask.ing for credit, Coun- for Sunday services for four months ;'age and be properly toilet-trained. By JIM FREEMAN cilman Larry Wehrung said the com- -long enough to allow them time to ,.The cost for classes will be $50 per Sentinel Newe Staff Pomeroy Village Council mem- pany should come back, take off the find another building, according to . month. Letters of application for the Vaughan. · ,program must be submitted by Oct. bers are not pleased with recent excess asphalt. and redo the job. In addition, council expressed Councilman George Wright voted I0 to the board offices. Students for paving on West Main Street. Council Monday night discussed concerns over the quality of the against the measure~ concerned that the program will be chosen by lottery. a letter to be sent to S. W. Dean work, possibly a result of too much other small churches would want to ~ Leners of application can be sub'mined to Riebel at the Meigs Coun- Asphalt Paving Inc. of Proctorville asphalt. The new asphalt does not use the auditorium instead of securtaper down smoothly to the existing ing their own buildings. He also ty E.S.C, P.O. Box 684, Pomeroy, about the recent paving. pavement and has already started to expressed concern over the issue of Apparently 347.24 tons of asphalt 45169. "washboard," according to the letter. separation of church of state, a queswere applied to West Maitt Street In other matters, the board: Acting on the recommendation of' tion that docs not apply to this when the original agreement was to • approved the treasurer's report. Mayor Frank Vaughan, council vot- instance, said Vaughan. install 110.85 tons. Now the village • approved payment of bills. ed 4-1 to allow the Celebration On the parking lot wiring project, is requesting credit on the paving bill • discussed the need for an aide in to use the village auditorium Church (Continued on Plgtl 3) which totaled $29,285.76. ' the SBH classroom at Meigs High "school. The board approved taking letters of application for the position, :which can be submitted to the board CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) "If the board grants this stay, it which has been linked to cancer, is a :Offices in care of Riebel. • adopted policies for the new ear- The state Air Quality Board is expect· will send a message that it is taking byproduct of paper bleaching. Division auorney Steve Hass critlY childhood classroom program ed to decide this week on whether to this appeal seriously," said Jason temporarily block an air pollution Huber, an attorney for the environ- icized the group for saying it is act"located at Pomeroy Elementary. ing in the public interest by pursuing · ' · • adopted investmcnl policy. permit for a proposed Mason Coun· mental group. Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye the appeal. • set the October meeting Thurs- ty pulp mill, panel Chairman Thomas "There is public interest out there Brook, N.Y., has proposed building Ising said. day, Oct. I0. to move forward with the mill. I don't the Sl billion pulp and paper mill in The Ohio Valley Environmental Attending the meeting were Pressec how halting construction serves ident Jeff Harris; Vice President Coalition on Friday asked the panel Apple Oro-. along the Ohio River. Mill opponents say the permit the public interest," he said. Robert Barton; members Howard to suspend the permit issued in June A water permit for the mill has does not adequately address effects of Caldwell, 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette by the Division of Environmental Thomas; Riebel; and Treasurer Car- Protection while an appeal is pend- the mill's dioxin emissions. Dioxin, been stayed and is also being appealed. ing. ole Gilkey. -- West Main Street paving project prompts Pomeroy Council to write to contractor Board may ·issue pulp mill decision soon By JIM ABRAMS Aesocllted Pres• Writer WASHINGTON - After an embarrassing delay for the United · States, the government of Kuwait has agreed to allow additional American troops to be stationed on its territory. the White House said Monday. White H9use spokesman Mike McCurry reported Kuwait's decision at a morning briefing with reporters but declined to say how many troops would be sent to Kuwait. "We can confirm that the government of Kuwait is to station our troops there," McCurry said. 'Tm not discussing numbers." Defense Secretary William Perry left Turkey Monday after winning only limited backing for the American military buildup against Iraq. Foreign Minister Tansu Ciller of Turkey said Perry had not asked to use the southern lncirlik air base to strike at Iraqi targets. But "even if there had been (a request), it would not have been possible for us to meet this request,'' she told reporters. "That would not be the correct move from the point of view of our own interests." The Kuwaitis had delayed approval of the additional troops over the weekend and in a vaguely worded statement today had not confinned approval for the new forces. President Clinton's national security advisers arc working to arrange a meeting with congressional leaders this morning, McCurry said. The meeting would be purely for information, he said, not for seeking congressional consent for further military action . "Take that as an indication of nothing other than our desire to keep the Congress fully informed," McCurry said. Critics of the Clinton administration's response to iraq 's latest acts of aggression pointed to Kuwait's delay in approving the deployment as an example of the failure to pull together the coalition that drove Saddam Hussein's forces from Kuwait in 1991. In an interview Sunday broadcast today on ABC's "Good Morning America,'' Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole said, "I'm not certain what the policy is in Iraq. I think now he needs to define more precisely what our goal is, what we intend to do, why we arc there, why we are spending money there, why we talk about sending S,OOO troops . And I don't believe he's communicated that yet." It was announced Friday that 5,000 troops from Fort Hood, Texas, were prepari.ng to go to Kuwait - a America's.. reluctant allies 1!J Tutl(ey has baniKithe use ollts southem air base In lncirllk for the launching ol air S1rikes agailstlraq. Ill Kuwait has agreed to the deployment ol additooal U.S. troops to add lo 'their 1,200-strong contingent. ~Bahrain will allow U.S. F·16s to be based on its territory to help enforce Iraq's SO!IIhem "no-Ry" zone. HJ Saudi Arabia has not permittedlhe Amencans to launch air strikes againSI Iraq !rom their territory. number the Pentagon said Sunday was overstated and should have been 3,000- as pan of effort• 10 bolster U.S . forces in the region. Perry, during a Sunday visit to Kuwait, was told that permission for the troops would have to await approval by the emirate 's defense committee. "I think the story broke in the papers before Secretary Perry had the chance to come and discuss that with them,'' Gen . John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said Sunday on ABC 's "This Week With David Brinkley." "He has done so now and they are meeting on that issue, and it is my expectation that we will hear very shortly that (the Kuwaitis) will be delighted to accept those troops," Shalika.~hvili said. . Clinton said Sunday the planned Kuwaiti deployment wa.• announced "before we had done our regular consultation and the Kuwaitis had done their regular review. As far as I know there is nothing irregular or troubling here." . . Ho_use Speaker Newt Gingrich, Lntcrvtewcd on NBC's "Meet the Press," said Republicans " have im idea what the president is trying to accomplish." "If it is to protect the Kurds, it has failed. If it's to protect the Kuwaitis, they don't need protection," he said. Potpourri of Meigs .County's best on display for this weekend By CHARlENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New• Staff ,· Town and Country Expo '96, a potpourri of demonstrations and displays, educational exhibits and critenainment, will be held at the Meigs County Fair· grounds Saturday and Sunday. · 'to .: Activities will get underway at 10 a.m. Saturday with a ribbon-cutting ceremony under the direction of Kenny Buckley and Hal Kneen, chairmen. · Demonstrations and special activities, as well as entertainment on the Hill Stage, will bt continuous for both days, I0 a.m. to S p.m., according to the chairmen. · Participation is still being sought in several areas. There are, Kneen says, ,;.vera! openings for entenainers. Other activities still being organized are the quilt display, craft uhibits, a flower show and flea market. · · Karen Werry, secretary, advises that quilts should be brought to the fairJrounds at 7 p.m. Friday, that arrangements for space for herbs, crafts and 'flea market displays should be made through Addalou Lewis, 992-2924; and that anyone wanting to entertain should contact Sharon Hawley, 992-6377. • 1 Pick 3: 4-8-7 Pick 4: youngest to take office and which one was arrested in the White House. Not bad for an 8-year-old. CHARLOITESVILLE. Va. (AP) -After a summer of freedom, Bufo the killer toad is back in captivity. "It puts my mind at a great deal of rest," said Bobbi Vincent , who lives in a subdivision where the toad was spotted after disappearing from its owner in June. "I can let my dogs PERRYVILLE, Mo. (AP) Tyson Koenig knows which president out tonight and not have to worry had the most children, which was the about it." MISS KANSAS CROWNED MISS AMERICA· Miss America 1997 Tara Dawn Holland of Kansas is crowned by former Miss America Ohio Lottery · ~. Saturday's events will include a contest to detennine the largest of farm crops- pumpkin, sunflower, ear ofcom, and stalk of com- with judging by Hal Kneen. Entries are to be in place by I0 a.m. . The eanin~ "Good Citiun" test demonstration will be held at I p.m. iii the show ring unde~ the direction of Jennifer Krawsczyn, and at 2 p.m. an 81J.tique tractor pull will take place. At 2 p.m. a "Back to School" fashion review will be held on the Hill Stage, supervised by Becky Baer, extension agent. The kiddie tractor pull headed up by Brent Rose will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday's program will begin with church services at 10 a.m. under the direction of Eugene Underwood and the Rev. William Middleswarth. Other Sunday programs will include a garden tractor pull headed up by Dwight Bissell at 12:30 p.m., and antique tractor games with Dallas Weber in charge at I :30 p.m. Stage entenainment for Sunday will begin with the Bi& Bend CloggetS at I p.m., the Trinity hand bell choir directed by Dixie Sayre at 2 p.m., the Big Bend Community Band under the direction of Toney Dingess at 2:30 p.m., Hawley's ·.50s show of song and dance at 3 p.m. and a barbershop quartet, the Gentlemen Four, at 4 p.m. . On both days, Alban Salser will operate a petting for the children, David Robinette will show model trains, Denise Arnold will demonstrate drying flowers and herbs for arransements, Nichols will operate a working fllfliC and display items he has made, and demonstrations will be given by Bunny Kuhl on quilting, Donna Davidson on weaving and Michelle Garretson on painting. While several automobile dealerships will bt showing ne'W cars at the Expo, a.display of antique ~· trucks and motorcycles has also been planned. Weber ts m charJe of the antique vehicles and encourages residents to participate. He can be called at 742-3020. . Se~eral local arowers will be displaying and seiling herbs, everlutings, and sp1ccs. Cut wood Items, crafts, woven Ngs, baskets, angel replicas baseball cards and Christmas items will also be for sale. ' Commercial exhibitors will he on hind for the weekend and amngements . have been made for several food booths to be in operation. zoo �. ' Tuesday, September 17, 1996 Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett _Co. Newspaper .·. •·. ., CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW ControUer LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letter> are .subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. School coalition, state look past Supreme · Court ruling · • By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Prell Writer COLUMBUS - Defenders of Ohio's school financing system and lhe coalition of school districls dedicated to ovenhrowing it agree on one thing - the debate will not end when the stale Supreme Coun rules on whether the system is constitutional. The coun, which heard oral arguments in the case last week, didn't say when it will rule . Bullhe Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, which filed the lawsuil in Perry Counly in 1991, guessed a decision will come this winter. In the meantime, both sides are looking lo the future . If the slale wins, look for more incremenlal increases in school funding - panicularly targeled to poor school districts, whose low propeny values make it difficull to raise money locally. Slale educalion officials say they've already increased spending on edu· cation 30 percenl since Gov. George Voinovich took office in 1991. "We in nd to continue our effons lo provide additional dollars 10 lowwealth ool districts," said Tom Needles, Voinovich 's top aide on educatio Page2 Tuesday, September 17, 1996 A case for single-sex schools Whenever I hear the arguments higher educational and career goals, against lhe Young Women's Leader- and less stereotypical views toward ship School, I reluctantly nod in women. They also take more math and science courses. agreement. Yes, the all-girls' public school, - - - - - - - - - - - whichrecentlyopenedinNewYork's East Harlem, is actively segregating.•. --.....lla!LIIIL-IU.&:,I U - - young people by gender. And both boys and girlS have benYes, women 's rights activists efited from environments that are recently fought to integrate all-male devoid of the dislljctions of the institutions like the Citadel and the opposite sex. Virginia Military Institute. To me, it is as much a class issue Yes, the concept of "separate but as 11 gender issue. Wealthy parenls equal" is indeed a shaky one. have the option of sending their chilAnd yet, the arguments never dren to single-sex 'schools; why . quite sway me. Something always shouldn' t low-incon\e parents? The nags at me. his lhe fact that single- developers of the Young Women's sex education has been consistently Leadership School Hpve offered to proven to be good for girls .. and, for creale a similar facili~ for boys, and that maller, boys. this seems the best SQiution. (The Numerous studies -- such as those YWLS also says it p·ill consider published .in the Journal of Educa- applications from boy , !hough it's tiona! Psychology and the Campara- clear they are not wan and none tive Education Review -- have shown have applied.) , thai girls who go to single-gender The National Org*nization for schools have greater self-confidence, Women, which oppos,s .t!Je Young Women's Leadership School, argues that allowing public schools to seg- . . regale by gender will simply leave . girl~ on the short end of things. The boys will get the better resources, bet· ter teachers, etc. It's a valid p<!)inl. Traditionally, separations betweet~.men and women have rarely favored women. But ·school distncts would slill be required to SIJiind equally on their male and female students. And, giv· en such strong interest in girls ' education these· days, I don't think we should assume that all of the best teachers and admi)listrators would necessarily leap 10 the boys' si4 There is also the point thai pro· grams for girls are condescending to young women, that creating different educational opponunities for girls suggests that they arc less capable than boys. However well-intentioned, this is ultimately a sexist assumption, since it playS'into the idea that any acknowledged difference between WE GOTTA 6ETT0116H &WIPEOU~ EUMINATS, ERADICATE SADDAM... ues . If the school districls win, law~nakers and stale education officials will be lefl scrambling for allernatives. . Whatever they choose is going to cost money. How much isn't yet apparent. The school districts did not ask the coun for a specific remedy to the prob· lems plaguing rural and inner-city schools, panicularly the shonage of textbooks, ramshackle buildings and classrooms incapable of accommodating computer nelworks and olher 21st century technology. "I believe lhe General Assembly is completely capable of developing a funding system that meets its constitutional responsibility," Nicholas Pit- . tner, the schools' lawyer, told the court. "What they need is for this court to tell them to do so." The group. which represents roughly 450 of Ohio's 611 school districts, maintains that the syslem is unconslitutional because the state does not guarantee each child a quality education and the method of financing- a combination of local taxes and state support - is unfair. Until the court rules, the group plans to try lo outline what goes into a quality education. Only then, it says, can it estimate how much more money the slate will have to kick into the.Phio's schools. · Right now, the education budget consists crf the scraps left over after the state figures out how much it will spend on roads, prisons. stadium5 and other projects, the coalition charges. During oral arguments, several justices chided State Solicitor Jeffrey Sutton for his inabilily to !ell them what the stale considers the cost of a basic education. "I find it astonishing that !he General Assem&ly has not determined the cost of an average education," remarked Justice Alice Robie Resnick, a Democrat. Voinovich warned the price of a school victory in court will be a multi· billion-dollar tax increase- a prediction the school group disputes. One thing is certain, though. The Ohio Supreme Court will have the last word. Because there aie no federal constitutional issues involved in the law. suit, il cannot be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Berry•s World girls and boys (or men and women) necessarily means that girls are inferior. If boys and girls have different ways of learning, that does not mean that girls are less intelligent. And the facl that girls are, on balanc~. more well-behaved --and thus demand less discipline time from teachers -- is nothing for them to be ashamed of. Indeed, it is to their credit. In its ruling on the VMI case, the Supreme Court stated that gendersegregaled programs could be permitted if there was an · "exceedingly persuasive justification." It allowed gender classifications that "advance full development of the talent and capacities of our nation's people" but not those that are used to "create or perpetuate the legal, social and economi.c inferiority of women." Supporters hope that this Jan· guage will enable the Young Women's Leadership School to stay open. However, it doesn't look good. Already the Supreme Court has ruled that single-sex public schools for underprivileged boys are unconstitutional. That's unfonunate. Because while single-sex public education is certainly not the answer to the education crisis in this counlry, it does alleaSI address the most glaring inequity in the nation's public schools-- the one between rich kids and poor kids. The grossly unfair system of using prop· erty ta<es to fund public schools has mean! that kids living in low-income neighborhoods j~lmost always get the shaft. Asprinkling of experimcnlal schools will not solve this problem, but if educators and investors want to do something for inner-city girls and boys, we owe it lo these kids to let them. Send comments to the author in care of lhis newspaper or send her email at saraeumaol.com. Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Why nobody tru:sts the media It is the supreme irony of the lriformalion Age in which we live that we cannot !rust the information we are getting. II makes lillie difference what species of "media" you consult Everywhere you look -- television, radio, newspapers, books, and I pre'""'• even on the Internet, although I don't know enough about that medium 10 talk about it -- you find dubious information masquerading as fact. Sometimes it is simply uncor· roborated disclosure. Sometimes it is pure fiction. How did this state of affairs come about? Why is there so little interest in documented truth anymore' Is il the result of a collapse of values? A failure of our education system? Is il due to the exponential growth and consequent. competition among media? Perhaps that is il. Maybe we are simply numb. ~. Yes, the information industry in America has always been delinquenl and irresponsible. Yes, we' ve had the panisan press, lhe penny press and yellow journals. Yes, we've had slipshod scholarship. Even the revered Carl Sandburg wrote a biography of Abraham Lincoln without emplllying 1 a single citation. Bull had been laboring under the impression that the credibility of Joseph Spear\ informalion thst appears in the main· stream media has been slowly improving. I know that when I broke into the business 30 years ago, we had some strict rules about accuracy, fairneSs and responsibility. I know thai when I wrote a book about presidents and the press in 1984, I used I ,267 footnotes. · The times, they are a changin'. Take books. Solid, hefty, trustworthy hard-cover books. This past August, the New York Times sparked a debale in academic circles when it observed that the foolnote is ~dually disappearing. "A growing number of scholars, panicularly in the humanities," reponed the Times, are "scorning footnotes and banishing almost all forms of citation from their work." In 1993, Joe McGinniss published a book about Ted Kennedy. There were :no footnotes. There was no index. There was this disclaimer: "Some thoughts and dialogue attrib· uted to figures in this narrative were ·created by the author, based on ... research and his knowledge of the relevant people, places and events." On the top of the best-seller-lists as these words are written is a book called "Unlimited Access" by former · f:BI agel)! Gary.Aldrich. He claims the.l'lill Clinlon White House is a den of iniquity and th~tlhe president him· self arranges assignations in the dead of nigh!. · Aldrifh idenlifies few sources. The tryst tale, ~ has said, was a rumor he was "unable to knock down ." .. . In July, famous Watergate sleuth Bob Woodward publislted a book in whtch he·,reponed,·among a lhousand other tloings, that Hillary Clinton con· · suited a guru who had her lalking lo Eleanor Roosevelt. Woodward's sources? Well, there were "hundreds " of them, he says, but he docs not identify any of them. Take television. Anybody with a story in this competitive era is hauled before the cameras and told to speak into the microphone. What they have • • .. ',. ... ~ + • . ' ~-~· de•~ •-a . 0 1998 NEA. Inc. ~ ...• ' :·L-------------~--~~~ 'J'oday's Binhdays: Actor Roddy McDowall is 611. Actress Anne Bancroft ~ 65. ActreSS Dorolhy Loudon is 63. Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R-lowa, is ()3. Author Ken Kesey is 61. Actor ~aul Benedtct ts 58. U.S. Supreme ~oun Justice David H. Souler is 57. Singer LaMonte McLemore <:Jbe Di~ ~ ion) is S7. Canoonist Jeff MacNelly ts 49. Actor John Riner ts 48. Stnger i'ee Waybill is 46. Acuess1 Cassandra Petenon ("Elvira, Mis~ of the Dark") is 4S. Comedian RilllRudner is 41. Rapper Doug E. Fresh ~ 30. Actor Malik Yoba ("New Yort Undercover") is 29. Rhythm-and-blues stn~r Mar~us Sanders (Hi-Five) is 23. !'ifth • ' to say could be hearsay or rumor -it makes little difference. I'm running out of space, so I'll cite only two things: "A Current Affair" and CNN 's live coverage of Gennifer Flowers' press conference. Radio? Need I say anything more than "Rush Limbaugh"? He is the source of ultimate "!ruth" for millions of people, but he is often a purveyor of half-lruths, sculllcbun, inventions, deceits and sometimes oulrighl lies. In 1994, he tripped across a story in a right-wing newsletter that said White House deputy counsel Vince Foster had been killed in an apanment in Virginia and his body carried 10 the park where it was found. Limbaugh aired the report and the stock marker look a dive . , Newspapers? Here I will offer but . one e<ample 1,!> illustrate my poinl: During lhe OJ. Simpson murder lri · al, the New York Times cited 1he Nalional Enquirer as a source. At leas! they lold us where they were getting their facls. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enlerprlse Association. I don't get all bent out of shape factor in polilical discourse these .. Minnesota. Sioux word mean· -- Idaho. A corruption of the old regarding "political correctness" and days, especially when animals are ing "lois of water." l:ioring' song, "What did Ida hoe, boys? What its impact on our cuhure. It seems to involved.} Iowa. From the word , did Ida hoc?" I say change the name me that the people who thunder Now this could have just been a "Ouaoutialonon ... meaning , "Place lo Ouaoulialonon,jusllo keep the rest against "political correctness" are the hoax by mean-spirited meateaters to not Idaho" (Ofte.n mislranslated as of the United States on its toes. same people who thunder against "Place not Ohio." ) I recommend -- Oregon. Nobody has the slightwhal lhey call lhe "coarsening" of ·· changing the name either to Idaho or est idea where this name came from. our culture. Ohio, just to keep lhe rest of the Unit· How about changing il to "Starbucks We all hav~ different thresholds of make vegetarians IQOk fOOlisb.·On lhe .ed States on its toes. Presents: Not Washington"? vulgarity. Musl we build a separate otber hand, we may be entering a new •- LewiSion was named for the · --California. A word coined by a doorway for anybody who's offend- era, in ~hich all place nameswill be famt:d and moody explorer, Meri· Spanish poe! from the age of exploed by anything? Of course not. · alt~red to reflect a new social reality: wether Lewis, andCiarksville for the ration to describe an Atlantis-like . When I was in college, the rerni Tni not talking about .corporate · Monkees' song, "Last Train to island in the sea. rich with gold and "politically com:ct" was used exclu· sponsorship, although I wouldn 't be ,Clarksville ." MuSI we be slaves 1o precious stones, peopled by naked sively by left-leaning studCIIts to surpriSed if Seanle, Wash, $ay, sud- yesterday's heroes' powerful women, and ruled by a wise whisper behind the backs of those denly<bec~ "Microsoft Present" ' ·' Utah. "Place of Utes." Try to jolly caliph. Clearly, of all lhe place they considered less reasonable than · Seattle 95 1" ,Or if my t>wn city find a Ute today;just try. Change the names in America today, ''Califor· they. become San !'ranPepsico. • ,, name to Mormonah lind be done with nia" is fhe only one that reflecls conWhere were the concerned con- . B'ut, ask YO\frselves: Where is the it. temporary reality. I say leave it alone. scrvatives then, hm'! . Handing out Yoli< in New York? Now~ .. that's .. Wyoming. Algonquin word (To receive a complimentary Jan pamphlets for the Gerald Ford cam· where., Any an&cls 10 ~ cny of ~ meaning "large nat place." (The Shoales newsletter, call 1·800-989paign, that's where. They wouldn'l anaels? fiow about .S3Jilts •n St.. Algonquins lived in New York and DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 have known a radical lesbian if she'd Louts? Sam Hooston died a Jong bme , Pennsylvania. They' must have seen Broad Sl., Nevada City, CA !1~9S9 . ) bit them on their mimeograph ago, Texas. And let me reuund Col- the West in their dre3111s.) How about Ian Shoales Is a syndicated machine. 0rad9 that John Denver hasn't had a Wynotoming' It'd be a linlc more writer for Newspaper EnterpriiC But now, by a mysterious process htl m years. . posittve. Association: of ideological osmosis, politically How m~y other "Fishkills" are conect has come lo indicate anybody there? How. many place names are to the immediate left of William Ben· · there in the United States, the meannell. ing of which we haven't the fog&iest. Don' 1 get me wrong. I can snort Maybe they're all outmoded. Maybe with derision as well as Newt Gin- we should change the names of By The Alaoclllted Preas grich. (The only difference, fortu- everything. . Today is Tuesday, Sept 17, the 26Jst day of 1996. There are lOS days nately, is that m~ outbursts do not Let's look at a few, taken at ran- left in the year. . lead to legislation.) dom. · Today's Highlight in History: I was totally behind the recent -- Oklahoma and Colorado are ~nSept. 17, 1787, the U.S. Constitution' was completed and signed by a decision by the mayor of Fisbkill, Choctaw and Spanish names, respec- maJonly of delegates anending the constitutional convention in Philadelphia. N.Y., to ~ject the request by People lively. The first means "land of ned On this date: for the Ethical TreabnCnt of Animals people," .and the ~ond, "place that In 1862, Union forces hurled back a Confederate invasioo of Maryland that the city change its name 10 Fish- is a sort of light red." I say, either buy in the Civil War Battle of Antietam. save. (Applrendy, "ltill" is Duldi for a billion gallons of red paint, or In 1920, the American Professional Football Association - a precursor stream; but etymology is not a major change the nnmes pronto. of the NFL - was formed in Canton, Ohio. · Today in history I • Oliver Brown IToledo! n• I IND. • IColumbus l1o• I 7Cf' • i) W. VA. Showers slated to move out of state by tonight By The Associated Preas Drier air will begin to work its • way into Ohio tonight after showers on Monday dumped 2 inches of rain on much of southern Ohio and lesser amounts elsewhere. A National Weather Service observer in Spring· field measured 2.23 inches in a 24· hour period. . An approaching high · pressure system will start to push out some of the clouds over Ohio tonight. Lows will be 50-55. Some sunshine will return to most of the state by Wednesday. Clouds will be more predominant in lhe east with highs still remaining in the 60s. More sunshine in the west will he!J> temperatures reach 70 degrees. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 94 degrees in 1955 while the record low was 37 in 1959. Sun· set tonight will be al 7:36 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday al 7:16a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mosdy cloudy. A chance of showers northeast. Clearing west half after midnight. Lows in the 50s. Wednesday ... Partly to mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s to around 70. Extended forecast: Thursday ... Fair. Lows mid 40s to around 50. Highs in the upper 60s 10 the lower 70s. Friday... Fair. Lows in lhe upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs 70 to 75. Saturday... Fair. Lows upper 40s to mid 50s. Highs in the lower and mid 70s. • The following land transfers were nership, Letan; recorded recently in the office of Deed, James H. and Beuy J. Tyree Meigs County Recorder Emmogene to Kimberly Kay Wolfe, Syracuse, Hamilton: · 4.35 acres; Deed, Roben D. and Patricia E. Right of way, Columbia Gas Williams to Zion Church of Christ, Transmission to Charles W. and Rutland, .477 acres; Mace! Miller; Deed, Alan P. and Starlil Mills to Deed, Leslie A. and Doris Allsame, Rutland parcel; baugh to Brent A. and Kathy L. Deed, Earnest H. Lester to Alan P. Kasler, Columbia; and Starlit Mills, Salem parcels; Deed, James Evereu and Shirely Deed, Secretary of Housing and Mae Pauley to Lawrence M. and Urban Development to Cecil D. and Sylvia A. Dilcher, Scipio, 2.011 Vickie J. Frye, Salem, I acre; -llcres; • Deed, Ray E. Wellman and Her· Deed, Jeseph J. and ·Ida Mae man and Darlene Ashby, Salem Stanley to Joseph and Ida Mae Stanparcels; ley, Bedford parcels; Deed, Dale Luther and Nikki HarDeed, Jack L. and Mary E. Dye to vey to Walter Olan Harvey, ColumRoss J. and Genrude M. Stew an, Sulbia parcels; Deed, Walter Olan and Jan ice Sue ton, 1.100 acres; Deed, Alan and Alphonse Harvey to Walter Olan and Geron Provencher to Joe D. and Phillip N. Olan Harvey, Columbia parcels; Deed, Belly J. Seip to Hel Pan- Boyles, Orange, .50 acres; Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direcl hog prices at selecled buying points Tuesday as provided by the U.S. Depanmenl of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents I .00 lower; demand light to moderate with moderate offerings. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country points 52.00-53.50, few 54.00; plants 53.00-54.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.0052.00. Sows: weak to 1.00 lower late. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.0044.00; 450-500 lbs. 44.00-48 .00; 500-650 lbs 48.00-51.00. Boars: 40.00-43.00. · Estimated receipts: 36,000. Summary of Monday's Prodac· en Liveslotk Assocla~on auctions The Daily Sentinel !liSPS ZI:J.HO) Publiahed every aflemoon, Monday through Ptiday, Ill Coun St.• Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohip Volley Pub.shinl Compaoy.(lon- Co., l'oi!ICIO)', Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992-21~. Second cllul pooliF paid Oll'on'<roy. Ohio. M.aben The ~iDled Preu. 1nd tfcwtpiiiFD AaodltiOI. &he Ohio I'OSTMASTBil: Send - . oomc<iotu 10 Tho Daily SeDiioel, II I Coun St. Pomeroy, Obio4l769. SIJIISCIIIPTION IATIIS lrCWrin'O<M_ ..... 5~:: : : : :·:.:: :· :· :~:::::::::::::i;:5 for an injunction to close the facility POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Oliver Brown, 83, Cedanown, Ga., died Sunday, Sept 15, 1996 at his res- . The Kanawha Valley Dragway Park permanently. idence. Lewis and co-owner Tom Snyder will remain open after a Mason Born Dec. 5, 1912 in Dekalb County, Ala., son of the late Grover and Lil· County jury found in favor of the feel the jury's visit to lhe dragway and lie Brown, he was the owner and operator of Brown Sign Service, and was Southside facility in a lawsuit brought the properties listed in the suit was affilia)ed with Southside Baptist Church. by members of lhe Kanawha Valley imponant to the case. The jury saw Survivors include his wife, Aleita Garner Brown; a daughter and son-in- Farm Preservation Association first-hand the distance between the law, Wanda and Steve Shuler of Racine; three sons and daughters-in-law, Ger· (KVFPA}. areas in question. aid Brown of Callahan, A a., the Rev. Clifton and Susan Brown of Fon Payne, Snyder .said since lhe track. began, After approximately 45 minutes of Ala., and Chris and Sheree Brown of Cedanown; 16 grandchildren and two deliberations, the jury came out in each year things have run smoother. great-grandchildren; and three sisters and two brothers. · favor of the track, which is in its third He said the track only runs 2S to 30 Services were today, Sept. 17, 1996 at 2 p.m. in the Gammage Funeral year of operation. The trial, which days per year. mainly on Saturday. Home, Cedanown, with the Revs. James Guy and Harvey Brown officiat- was held before Circuit Judge O.C. This year, the track has run on one ing. Burial will be in the Nonhview Cemetery. "Hobby" Spaulding, began Sept. 9 Sunday and only twice have races run slightly pasl midnight. Next year, and drew a large crowd every day. "I am happy for myself, lhe racers times have already been adjusted so and the spectators who will be there that everyone can hopefully get out Alice L Jones, formerly of Middleport, died Monday, Sept. 16, 1996 in Saturday night," track co-owner Ray by II p.m. Snyder has very strona feelings Lewis said after the decision. "The the Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. She was the daughter of the late Earl and Edith Lama, and a 1939 grad- jury weighed the evidence and found aboul the case . "I fell as if I was being tried for uate of Middleport High SchooL She was a relired executive secretary with this to be a frivolous lawsuit. We Huntington National Bank, and a member of the Brookwood Presbyterian knew we were victims in this case murder and that is how I was treated," he said. "I spent a lot of money and it prevailed." Church. "It tickled me to death," local rac- on this lawsuit. They wanted to setShe is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Kenneth and Christy Jones of Orange, Conn.; a daughter and son-in-law, Ci~Jol Jean and Douglas Lan· er Chuck "Showdog" Sanders said. de before going to trial, but their only option was to shut us down." genfeld of Dublin; two grandchildren; and a sisler, Jean Lama Moore of Mid· "Justice was served." Local racer Ray Livingston The suit, which was filed by the die port attended the trial every day. He said KVFPA, by and through Claude She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ernest A. Jones. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Woodward East Funeral Chapel, Thornhill, its president, Claude and he felt there were lies and exaggera2300 E. Livingston Ave, Columbus. Burial will follow at Glen Rest Ceme- Esther Thornhill, Dr. Samir and Mar· tions by those filing the suit which garet Shabb, Phil and Susan Van· were seen through by the jury memtery. Calling hour> will be observed Tuesday, from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at lhe funer- Sickle, Wayne and Glenna bers. Livingston cited one instance as Williamson, Manford and Nina those 1-112 miles away having to al home. The family requests that memorial contributions be directed to a charity Bowles, and the Rev. Edward and shield their eyes while outside in their Brenda Grant, alleged the track was hot tub. of choice by those who wish to make memorial contributions. Elliot Hicks, anorney for the draga public and a private nuisance, dis· rupting their lives on the weekends. .way from Charleston, will now file During the trial, Spaulding threw an order based on lhe findings of the out the complaint of public nuisance coun. Helen M. Stanley, 65, 821 Africa Road, Bidwell, died Tuesday, Sept. 17, Charleston anorney Carl L. because there was no evidence of it. 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospilal. Fletcher Jr. represented the associaThe only nuisance was to the private Born June 6, 1931 in Reynoldsburg, daughter of the late Edgar Rufus and tion and individuals. property owners who live near lhe Marie Turner, she was a homemaker. "The jury must have fell it was all Surviving are her husband, Carlos M. Stanley, whom she married June track, not to the association formed righl for these people's home lives 10 by the individuals. 13, 1973 in Reynoldsburg; two steMaughters, Marlyn June (Wilbur) Overbe sacrificed to run a dragstrip," The track's neighbors claimed in ly of Pleasant City, and Donna Jean (Jon) Falslad of Newington, Conn.; five Aetcher said. stepsons, Robert Eugene Stanley of Florida, Roger L Stanley of Livingston, the suit that during track ·operations He said that the group has disTexas, Eldridge (Penny) Stanley of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Carlos N. (Marie) on Saturdays, their home lives are Stanley of Crown Cily, and Rory Dean (Sherry) Stanley of Parkersburg, affected by the noise, fumes and cussed appealing the verdict, but no W.Va.; 43 stepgrandchildren and II step-great-grandchildren; and a sister, lights from the facility. They asked decision has been made. Mary Katherine Fmurr of Lancaster. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. John Jeffers and the Rev. Steve Rollins officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the (Continued from Page 1) chapel from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. concern is for the county home an(l people who may need emergency lodging. In other business, the board: • Met with Drug Abuse Resistance Education officer Many Wood of the $49,687 .65; guaranty meter, Meigs County Sheriffs Department and approved purchase of a cage for the (Continued from Page 1) Council President John Musser said $18,948.(5; ulility, $20,797.17 ; fire DARE cruiser. Wood explained that the DARE car does not usually carry prisoners, but work will be done this week. The truck, no balance; perpetual care, state has inspected the work, mean- $7 ,292.80; cemetery endowment, is on occasion used to transfer prisoners to or from pnsons, necesstlatmg police pension, the cage. ing the conduit can be covered with $38, 118.57; • Noted !hat Recorder Emmogcne Hamilton will hold an open house to concrete and trenches f1lled in, he $3,216.48; building fund, $4,681.20; recreation, $4,903.29; permissive tax, showcase renovations to the recorder's off1ce on Oct I from 6:30-8:30 p.m. explained. law enforcement, • Agreed to open bids on Oct 6 on lhe Chesler Counhousc renovation Councilman Bill Young said mer- $5 ,002.94; $2, 112.91; COPS FAST grant, (- project chants have been complaining about the parking lot being closed while the $701.27); FEMA grant, $28,458.53; downtown revitalization, $89 ,500; work is going on. In other parking-related mailers, tolal, $455,009.71. In other business, council: council discussed the need for addi· • Gave Vaughan permission to JVre tiona! parking signs including "permit parking only" signs along the riv~r two workers to' clean the cemetery A southern Ohio consortium of 1998. and authorized Hysell to transfer sub~tance abuse and menial health side of the parking lot. Ron Adkins, executive direclor,of Council agreed to free parking funds for the cemetery work . services boards has been chosen as the G·J·M Board of Alcohol. Drug • Mel with Gardner Wehrung con· one of two sites for a pilot program Addiction and Mental Heallh Sermeters for Christmas shoppers between Thanksgiving and Jan. I, cerning ~drainage problem on Brown launched by the Ohio Depanment of vtces, satd lhe combmerl effort"''"" 1997. However, free parking will be Alley. Alcohol and Drug Addiction Scr- :ounly boards work10g .~ogether Qn • Discussed dog droppings on vices. limited to lwo hours and violators the RuralCare inlllai!VC Will make a sidewalks and noted that violators wi II be ticketed . RuraiCare Initiative focuses on · positive 1mpact. Clerk Kathy Hysell reponed the will be cited to mayor's court on Iii· sysrems and technologies needed for "Involvement in the RuraiCare following balances for the month of tering charges if caught. the implementation of managed care project will help. us control costs Present were Vaughan, Hysell, in the state's rural areas. August: general fund, $72,769.73; more effectively, 1m prove the qu$hsafety, $4,591.89; street, $11 ,765.05; Musser, Young, Wehrung, Wright The area consonium is made up of ty of services .we provide and ser:ve state highway, $15,109.98 ; fire, and Councilman Scott Dillon. Not boards from Gallia, Jackson and more people 10 need 10 our part .of $14,496.59; cemetery, $9, 130.42; attendinR was Councilwoman Geri Meigs counlies: Adams, Scioto and Appalachia," Adkins satd. water, $55,127 .03 ; sewer, Walton. Lawrence counties; Athens, Hocking and Vinton counties; and the Mental Health and Addiction Recovery Board of Washington County. "The consortium's proposal for Units of the Meigs County EmerMinor injuries listed RuraiCare lniliativc demonstraled Three people received minor gency Medical Service answered five both experience developing innova· injuries in an accident investigated by calls for assistance Monday. Units live systems for alcohol and other 1 the Meigs County Sheriffs Depan- responding included: drug lreatment, as well as communiCOLUMBIA TWP. VFD ment Sunday afternoon on Portland 6:22a.m., Nort:1 Run Road, rekin- .ty collaboration necessary to pilot lhe Road in Lebanon .Township. technologies developed for the Jartles E. Rizer, 18, Ponland, was dled structure fire. dcpanment's managed care demonPOMEROY southbound in a 1990 Nissan Sentra stration project," said ODADAS Our statistics show that matur8 2:52 p.m., volunteer fire depanwhen he lurned to the right and losl Director Lucille Fleming. drivers and home owners havjl ment and squad to East Main Street. control of the car, which crashed into fewer and less cosily losses lh&Jl motor vehicle accident, transponed to a ditch and stopped on its top in the With a goal of improving alcohol other age groups. Soil's only fajr Veterans Memorial Hospilal were roadway, according to the repon. and other drug addiction treatment Shelly Barrett, Taylor Barrett, Vir· to charge you less lor y!Q Rizer and passengers Jessica L. services for clients across the state. ginia Barrell and Michelle Stevens, insurance. Insure your home anb Chapman, 18, Pomeroy, and ChrisM. Fleming said the depanmenl views Syracuse squad assisted. car with us and save even mo~ Proffill, 19, Ponland, sustained minor the next year as a transition period RUTLAND with our special muhi-pollc)' injuries but refused treatment by a 8:53 a.m., Beech Grove Road, during which lhc slatewide system dlscounls. I Racine squad of the Meigs CQunty will share information, and evaluate Emergency Medical Services, Macie Priddy, Holzer Medical Cen· which technologies will provide the • ter. according to the report. mosl appropriale care for clienls in a TUPPERS PLAINS The car received heavy and dis· 5:25 a.m., State Route 7, Ilene managed care program. ablmg damage . The Southern Consortium 's Martin, HMC; Deer/car acddent involvement will be 10 ensure that the 12:54 p.m., Cunis Hollow Road, No injuries were reponed followboards, providers and clients in rur- 1 ing a deer/car collision on State Charles Ohlinger, VMH. al southern Ohio will have an active Route 124 in Olive Township this role in the planning process prior·to morning. statewide implementation of manRoben L Bailey, 25, Reedsville, aged care for Medicaid clients in was southbound when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment report . Alice L. Jones Land transfers recorded /an.Shoa/es IRAQ MAN conditions and high temperatures • Political correctness: License to fishkill ·• Wednesday, Sepl 18 MICH. at Hillsboro, Marysville, Ealon, Farmerstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, Mount Vernon, Bucyrus, Creston, CaldweU and Gallipolis: • Hogs: uneven, steady to 1.00 higher. Burcher hogs: 45.50-56.00. Callie: steady to 1.00 lower. Slau~hter steers: choice 64.0074.50; select 59.00-67.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 64.0073.00; select 59.00-65.00. Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower; all cows 41.50 and down. Bulls: steady to lower; all bulls 46.75 and down. Veal calves: steady; choice 167 .00 and down . Sheep and laptbs: steady 10 5.00 lower; choice wools 70.00-90.00; choice clips 77 .00-83.50; feeder lambs 77.00 and down; aged sheep 39.00 and down. ' Stoclk. ~-· Am Ele Power ....................... ~~ Akzo ..............,.........................57 Aahland 011 ...........................38'l. ATAT ........................,... , .......56'l. Bank One .............................. 39'1. Bob Evan• ............................14'1. Borg-Warner .........................36\ Champion ............................... 19 Charming Shop• ,,;,,, ......... &'• City Holdlng ............................ 24 Federal Mogul....................... 17't. Helen M. Stanley Commissioners to aid West Main Street paving Local substance abuse board picked for program Local Briefs: Meigs EMS runs Goodyear .................. ,, .........47'~ K-mart ..................................... 10 La net. End ............................ .21'l. Dolly ................................................. Jl Ccnu Umltad ...................................18 Hospital news Rockwell .................................58 Vetei'IUII Memorial Monday admissions - Kenneth · See, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - none. ·----_..,.c.-,. OD 1 tfne.aiJ. ar Jl mollb 811iL c.edil wiD be No "'bocripdon by IIIII! permincd In IIW where hlxne tMrif:r tmioe ia a\'Iiiii*. MAIL SIJIIBCRIPTIONS ,, _ ___ ,._____........ :.................... Sl7.:l0 :16 - ............- .............................. 53JS2 n-...................................- .....SIM-56 . --Motpc-,. 13 - .............:,_____ ,.,.,. ................ $29.2! :16 .............................................. Sl6M 5 1 -----·................................. SI09.7'l .. We Give Mature : Drivers, HolM ' Owners And Mobile Ho1ne Owners Special : · Savings. ' Gannett ................................. &7'1. SINGLE COPY PRICK Suboai""" DOI'cleoiriat., PIJ lbe coiner IUJ remit ia idY~Dee direct 10 1'111 Dilly Seodad The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Mason County jury upholds dragstrip OH!O Weather '' AccuWeathe,.e forecast for Sara Eclce/ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Valley Bank............... )..35ll. One Valley ••..• - .....................37'.4 PeopiM Bancorp................23}, Prem Flnl ..............................12'1. Royal Dutch/Shell ..............154'1. Shoney'a .................................9'1. Star Bank ..............................84\ Wanctv'a ................................21 '1. Worthlngton .......................... 1ft -·-·- Stock reports era the a.m. quotll provided by of GalllpoiiL • 10:3~ ~AN~ . RNER -- Holzer Medical Center Dilcba!'les SepL 16 - Beverly . Blackburn, Mrs. Billy Johnson and · ,daughter, Herman Fisher, Frances ' Martin, Sara Van Meter, Michael Sigley. Birth -Mr. and Mrs. John Daislop, daughter, Oak Hill. (Publbbed wltb permission) " . Insurance Services POMEROY 214 EAST MAIN ft2·2518 VIN10N 9924187 .trao-Otmae,.. I MIII'OIIee Nllr f>an..ar "FI on Bridge POMEROY Ula Home car Bu&ltlell • ·-~----~~--~------------------------------------------------------------------~----------~------------------------------~------------------------------------ - - ... ~- - ~ ' ,I I �----------------~~-~---:----·-- ·--- -:-- :-· .- -;:- · ---;- ·:- · - ..,-,- - ,-.,--. , - , - -- - ·-- Tuesday, September 17, 1996 Sports The Daily Sent~~} w Pittsburgh takes advantage of Buffalo's mistakes in 24-6 win BAD NIGHT - Buffalo's Jim Kally tossed his fourth Interception of the game against Pittsburgh on this play Monday night in Three Rivers Stadium as the Bills went down to a 24-6 defeat. (AP) -Sports briefsFOOTBALL SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - Nate Odomes, a two-time Pro Bowl cornerback, signed a one-year contract with the Atlanta Falcons. To make room , the Falcons watved eight-year veteran cornerback D.J. Johnson. Odomes missed the past two seasons with Seattle because of knee mjunes. He played seven seasons m Buffalo before signing with the Seahawks as a free agent He was a Pro Bowl ptck tn 1992 and 1993, his last two seasons with the Bills. BASKETBALL SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Alvin Robertson remained jailed after a judge rejected a plea bargain that would have given the former NBA All-Star a I 0-year probated sentence for burglary of his former girlfriend's apartment Robertson. 34, withdrew his guilty plea after state District Judge Raymon·d Angelini rejected the plea agreement because of Robertson's recent behavior. Robertson played five seasons with the San Antonio Spurs and last season with the Toronto Raptors. '"When you make a great quar- game, scored three plays later from terback ltke Jim Kelly hesitate and the I. throw the ball 10 you, you've done a Bettis . a two-time Pro Bowl rungreat job," Steelers defensive coor- ner with the Rams who seems rejudinator Dick LeBeau said. "They venated by his off-season trade to tried everything, but when a defense Pittsburgh's run-friendly offense. latis playing well like ours is, it looks er added a 43-yard touchdown run like you're setting on everything following the first of Levon Kirkland' s two interceptions. they 're doing. " The Bettis lrade - the Steelers At least Kelly managed to play from start to finish . In his last three got him on draft day for a couple of trips back to his hometown , the mid-round picks -already looks like Steelers' defense knocked him out a steal of a deal. He has 249 yards in with injuries, including Greg Lloyd's his last two games and is running betbody-slam sack in !he Steelers' 40-21 ter than Bam Moms ever did last seaplayoff victory in January. son. "They played their rear ends off "I'm not trying to prove anything and we got beat bad." Kelly said. " I except that I can be a productive back wish I had answers, but I don't . We when I get the ball ," Bettis said. came in confident We had a great Carnell Lake finished off the Bills week of practice. Bul we couldn 't just before halftime. turning Kelly's click any way you looked at it." hurried and ill-advised throw into a Kelly's protection constantly 47-yard interception return and a 24broke down as a makeshift offensive 31ead. line badly missed il)jured guard Rainy days and Monday nights in Ruben Brown, and the Bills had no Pittsburgh always seem to get the defense for Pittsburgh's running Bills down , but they 're not alone. The game (222 yards) or Kordell "Slash" Stcelers arc R- 1 on Mondays under Stewart's improvisational skills. coach Bill Cowher, and arc 6-0 with Stewart turned a seemingly rou- a 140-33 scoring advantage in Three 'tine scree n pass into a 48-yard gain Rivers Stadium . to the Bills' 13 in the first quarter, and "We treat Monday night like Jerome Bettis, who ran for 133 yards another Super Bowl," defensive end in his second consecuti ve I 00-yard Brcntson Buckner said. "We kept MSU grid program placed on four years probation EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)- tics "generally fair." He said he was Michigan State officials reacted with pleased that this year's team would be a sigh of relief to announced NCAA unaffec ted by the sanctions. sanctions that include four years on " It gives us an opportunity to probation, but no bans from bowl -- grow .md build a successful progames or televi sion appearances. gram." Saban said. "We' re going to "This was very positive," coach become one of the leaders in the Nick Saban said Monday. " I would country in academic support. We are have felt a lot worse about giving up looking to the future to improve the a bowl game. Scholarships arc a man- program. All in all, we 're pleased to ageable penalty." get thi s behind us'' In addition to the four years' pro· Michigan State placed its football ·bation, which began Dec. I, 1995. the program on probation for two years, NCAA also reduced by seven the starting Dec. I, 1995, fired its athlctnumber of initial scholarships Michi- ic s student adviser and reassigned gan State can give to football players others connected to the program durdunng the 1997-98 academic year. ing the time the violations occurred . And it cut by one the number of After the umversity ftred Greg coaches who can recruit off campus Croxton, the former adviser, Croxton dunng December 1996 and January said he was being scapegoated by the 1997. sc hool. The sanctions, announced in a But the NCAA now will require telephone news conference, are in that Michigan State continue to addition to penalties the school develop a comprehensive athletics imposed on itself after investigations compliance education program. The by it and the NCAA turned up the university must make annual reports violations. to the NCAA on the program during .. Ladies ·and gentlemen, the the four years it is on probation. process worked, " Michigan State " In determining appropriate President Peter McPherson said in a penalties. the committee considered campus news conference. "The Michigan State's corrective action," NCAA fmdings were fair and gencr· the NCAA report said . " If the athletics student adv iser all y consistent with our investigation. We accept their conclusions and we had still been employed in athletics will not appeal the penalties." at the institution, the university could The NCAA found that the school have been subject to additional penalviolated rules on recruiting, benefits. ties had it failed to take appropriate academic eligibilit y. ethical conduct disciplinary action against him ." and institutional controL The NCAA report warned CroxSaban. who su"ecdcd George ton that if he tries to get a job in the Perles as coac h several months after athletic department of another NCAA the internal and NCAA investigations school before July I. 1998, that unibcgan '" late 1994. called the penal · versity could be asked to show the NCAA why he should be allowed to take the posi tion . The NCAA imposed its own penalties, but it also adopted many of the self-im'posed Michigan Stale penalties as its own. Among the selfimposed penalties, the university forfeited all five wins from the 1994 sea· son; reduced its number of initial scholarships for 1996-97 from 25 to 23; and reduced its total football scholarships during the current year from 85 to 79. The scbool already has cut by one the number of football coaches permitted to recruit off campus and cut the number of official visits by potential football players from 56 to 48 for the 1995-96 school year. The probes began in October 1994, and centered around alleged academic fraud. They also focused on charges of improper benefits received by Michigan State athletes from people who were not tied directly 10 the university, but represented its interests. The investigations were prompted by former player Roose vel! Wagner's charges against the football program under Perles. The university has spent nearly $1 million investigating the charges and defending itself to the NCAA. Perles was never personally charged with any violations. McPherson said spending the money was worth il in light of the relatively light sanctions handed down by the NCAA. Other schools that find themselves in a similar position should follow Michigan State's example of aggressively investigating themselves and · adoptin~ penalties before the NCAA can, he said. Loop commissioners continue discussion on national ~itle game ATLANTA (AP) - Fans have been determined , but the Rose Bowl been clamoring for a college football will get the top )!arne in 2002, part of national championship game for a deal to woo the bowl into the pact. years, and now there appears to be Atlantic Coast Conference comone on the horizon. missioner Gene Corrigan said Even though ABC Sports between meetings Monday that it's announced in July it had signed a sev- possible the meeting might drag on en-year deal to create one, commis- beyond !he scheduled two days. sioners of major conference say there " It's been a very positive session. remains plenty of work to be done It's going better than some people before it becomes fact. had expected," Corrigan 'said. The commissioners moved into The commissioners met for more 1hc second day today of what is sup- than 12 hours and the meetings were posed to be a two-day mee.ting meet- closed to the media. ing to iron ou! the remammg de1a1ls The meeting is aimed at resolving of staging a national title game. issues such as the identities of the ABC Sports announced it had other three bowls in the four-year, signed a deal with the bowl alliance, championship rolation, the method Big Ten and Poc-10 conferences that .by which lhe top lwo teams will be would create an official national coJ- chosen and the status of bowl-conIege football champion. ference relationships. The first game is wgc!ed for the Some conference officials com1998 season. The location hasn't plained that ABC Sports had been ' I allowed to sew up its deal without competing bids. Southeaslern Conference commissioner Roy Kramer, who chaired Monday's meeting, was noncomiual about progress. "There are differences of opinion. We will continue to discuss the issues," Kramer said, declining to be more specific. Kanner said the talks would continue today. He described the problems as comple~ and said it was not certain when ~ meetings would conclude. College commissioners and coaches have been calling for a bUe title game for years. Currently, the ACC, Big Eas1, SEC, Big 12 and Notre Dame are in the bowl alliance, with the Pac-10 and Big Ten out of the mix because of their Rose Bowl commitments. crowns . Massillon 's 192 points and six first-place votes gave il the top spot, but not by a sizable margin . The Tigers have a 28-point lead over second-place Moeller, winner of nine poll titles. while Canton McKinley is third and St. Ignatius fourth - a scant four points behind Moeller. St Henry, which has won four championshi ps in the last six years, piled up the mos t points in the poll, grabbing 20 of a possible 25 firstplace votes for 235 points in Division VL Versailles, tops in Division V, has won its last 44 games in a row and three consecutive state championships. The 44 in a row ties the Tigers for third for !he longest win ning streak ever in Ohio. Dayton Jefferson won 49 in a row from the second game of the 1970 season to the 1975 opener, while Moeller won 45 in a row from 1978 to '81 and Mar- Atlanta Montreal Florida New York Philadelphia 67 61 St. Louis Houston Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh .80 78 74 74 64 Los Angeles San Diego Colorado San Francisco 85 85 79 60 88 82 72 w hearing all about Buffalo, and we wanted to make a statement " The 36-year-old Kelly just wish they didn't keep making it to him . He is off to the worst start of his career (53-of-99. two touchdowns and eight interceptions). and it won't get any easier with the Super Bowl champion Cowboys visiting Buffalo on Sunday. " I haven't . had a three-game strelch where I've played like this in my career, and it doesn't make me very happy." Kelly said. "'I definitely didn'l play welL I have to sit back and refocus. We ' rc 2· 1, but when you're 2-1 with the offense playing like this. you can't be happy." The Stcclcrs have righted themse lves since their 24-9 loss in Jacksonville forced Cowher to replace first-year starting quarterback Jim Miller with Mike Tomczak. In two starts. Tomczak is 30-of-44 for 348 yards. two touchdowns and an interception. · "A lot of people counted us out after we lost (the injured) Greg Lloyd and Ray Seals," Bettis said. "Buuhis says we're still one of the favontcs . and we're going to come right "' w move closer to second straight fla·g National League East Division L PeL GB 61 .591 67 .550 6 79 .477 17 83 .447 21 1, 89 .407 27 1, Central Division L Pet. GB 70 .533 73 .5 17 2), 74 .500 5 75 .497 5'1: 85 .430 15 ~ West Division L PeL GB 65 .567 66 .563 ';, 72 523 6h 90 .400 25 Monday's Results By BEN WAL.KER Atlanta 5, New York 2 Los Angeles 6, Colorado 4 San Diego 2, San Francisco I, II innings Only games scheduled Thesday's Games Cincinnati (Smiley 12- 13) at Pittsburgh (Cordova 2-7), 7:05p.m. New York (lsringhausen 6-13) at Montreal (Fassero 14-9), 7:35p.m. Florida (Rapp 6-16) at Philadelphia (Beech 1-3 ), 7:35p.m. Houston (Kile 12-8) at Atlanta (Smoltz 21-8), 7:40p.m. Chicago (Castillo 7-15) at St. Louis (Osborne 12·9). 8:05p.m. Los Angeles (Nomo I S-1 0) at Colorado (Swift 1-0), 9:05 p.m. San Diego (Tewksbury I0.10) al San Francisco (Soderstrom 0-0), I0:05 p.m. .Wednesday's Games Houston (Hampton 10-9) at Atlanta (Maddux 13-11 ), I: 10 p.m. Los Angeles (Astacio 9-7) at Colorado (Reynoso 8-9), 3:05 p.m. San Diego (Ashby 8-5) at San Francisco (Watson 8-10), 3:35p.m. Cincinnali (Morgan 6-8) al Pittsburgh (Schmidt4-5). 7:05p.m. New York (B.Jones 11 ·8) at Montreal (M.Leiter 8-10), 7:05p.m. Florida (Hutton 4-1) at Philadelphia (Williams 6-13), 7:35 p.m. Chicago (Traschel 12-8) at St. Louis (Stottlemyrc 12-11), 8:05p.m. you." 9 American League East Division w L Pet. GB New York 85 64 .5 70 Baltimore 82 .550 3 67 Boston 76 73 .5 10 9 Toronto .453 171, 68 82 Detroit 51 99 .340 341, Central Division w L 'Pet. GB Cleveland 90 59 .604 Chicago 80 71 .530 II Minnesota 74 76 .493 16~ Milwaukee 73 78 .483 18 Kansas City 70 80 .467 201, West Division L Pet. GB W · Texas 84 66 .560 78 70 .527 5 Seattle Oakland 72 79 .477 12'h California 65 84 .436 18\, · ·· Monday's Results Milwaukee at Bal1imore. ppd., rain New York I0, Toronto 0 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 5 Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 Seattle 6, Texas 0 Only games scheduled Thesday's Games Boston (Sele 6-10) at Detroit (Lira 6-13), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Mussina 19-10) at New York (Cone 6-2) , 7:35p.m. Toronto (Andujar 1·2) at Milwaukee (McDonald Il - l 0), 8:05 p.m. Cleveland (Anderson 2-1) at Chicago (Fernandez 14-9), 8:05p.m. Minnesota (Aldred 6-7) at Kansas City (Bevil 0-0). 8:05p.m. Oakland (Adams 3-3) at California (Finley 13- 15), 10:05 p.m. Texas (Hill 15-9) at Seattle (Mulholland 4-2), 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Toronto (Hanson 12-17) at Milwaukee (D'Amico 5-6), 2:05p.m. Boston (Clemens 9-12) at Detroit (Thompson 1-5), 7:05 p.m. Baltimore (Erickson 12-11) at New York (Pettitte 21 -8), 7:35 p.m. Cleveland (Lopez 4-4) at Chicago (Baldwin 11 -5), 8:05p.m. Minnesota (Miller 0-2) at Kansas City (Haney 9-14), 8:05p.m. Oakland (Prieto 5-7) at California (Boskie 12-10), 10:35 p.m. Texas (Witt 15-10) at Seaule (Hitchcock 12-8 ), 10:35 p.m. Massillon, St. Henry, Versailles, Valley View, Chaney and Watterson head first AP grid polls COLUMBUS (AP)- In 1he first Versailles and Germantown Valley week of the 50th Associated Press View arc joined by Youngstown high school football poll, il's only fit- Chaney and Columbus Watterson in ting that the t~am &I the top of the list the first weekly survey of the best and is Massillon Washington . brightest on Ohio playing fields . Massillon (3-0) was ranked No. I Massillon , of course, has finished in Division I Tuesday in balloting by first in the final big-school ·poll a a state media paneL record 13 times. But the Tigers Perennial powerhouses St. Henry, haven't ended a year ranked No. I since love beads and Nehru jackets were still in vogue, back in 1972. But Cleveland St. Ignatius' stun· ning 21-12 loss to Mentor Lake Catholic jolted the Division I poll. After all, the Wildcats have won the last five state championships on the field and six of the last eight poll The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 -Scoreboard__;_ Molitor collects 3,000th hit; Indians Tuesday, September 17, 1996 PITTSBURGH (AP) - If the Buffalo Bills took anything positive away from yet another miserable Monday night in Pittsburgh, it's this : Jim . Kelly finally found the open rece1ver. The trouble was, they were the guys wearing the Steelers' black jerseys. Kelly hit them four times - three in the second quarter alone - and the Steeiers cruised to a 24-6 victory in a matchup of AFC Super Bowl hopefuls. Perhaps playing the Steelers and Cowboys in a week's time has the Bills totally confused. Maybe they think they're already in the Super BowL "This was embarrassi ng .... humiliating," Bills coach Marv Levy said. " I'm not about to point the finger at any one person. You could name just about anybody on this team and say they didn't play well and you'd be right" Kelly finished 15-of-3 1 for 116 yards and four interceptions in one of his worst games oulsidc of his four Super Bowl losses. He is 0-4 with two touchdowns and nine interceptions since 1992 in Three Rivers Sladium, which has turned into his personal house of horrors. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ion Pleasant also won 44 in a row from 1969 to '73. Valley View, first in Division IV, has won 44 straight regular-season games. Chancy was a surprising first in Division III, beatmg oul Mentor Lake Catholic by 23 points even though MLC had the upper hand in first-place votes, 12-~ . Seven of the 25 poll voters- apparently unaware of the Cougars' upset of St Ignatius - didn ' t give MLC a point on their ballots. Watterson , No. I in Division II, hasn't broken the top three in any division since winning the Class AA crown in 1972 . The voting continues for eight weeks, with champions crowned Nov. 4. "' Send Us Qoar ravorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be pubU.hing a -Sports briefs tiOLIDtjQ BASEBALL Bonds, who has 31 steals, home· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ Bar- red off Scott Sanders, 430 feet to ry Bonds became the third player right field . . ·ever with 40 homers and 30 steals in Hank Aaron had 44 homers and 31 a season when he connected for steals for the 1963 Mtlwaukcc home run No. 40 in the first inning of Braves. and Jose Canscco had 42 San Francisco's game against San homers and 40 steals for the 1988 Oakland AthletiCS . (00~1)00~ Included iu the cookbook wiU be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia County residents, at 110 claarge. !heir last seven, dropping them three AP Baseball Writer games behind Baltimore in the AL Tonight, the Cleveland Indians wild-card race. Frank Thomas, who hope it's their tum to party. hit three home runs Sunday in Paul Molitor celebrated Monday Boston, homered and doubled off night after becoming just the 21st McDowelL major leaguer to reach 3,000 hits. He "Jack was aggressive as usual," was the first ever to reach the mark Thomas said. "He loves to come hen: with a triple, dropping a fly ball into and show us how much we should' the right-center field gap in Min- miss him being on our side. And we nesota's 6-5 loss at Kansas City. do miss him. " Royals 6, Twins 5 "It may not have been the crispest The announced crowd of 16,843 at of hits in 19 years , but I hit it in the Kauffman Stadium got whattt want· right place," Molitor said. ed-it saw a victory for Kansas City The Indians, meanwhile. can and a milestone for Molitor. clinch their second straight AL CenJose Rosado (7-5) was the winner. tral championship with a win this He also made it into the record book evening at Comiskey Park. Brian by allowing Molitor 's historic hit. Anderson will pitch for Cleveland Molitor fini shed 3-for-4, giving against Alex Fernandez of the While him 3,00 I hits. He came up in the Sox. ninth inning with runners on first and "If it happens. we might blow the third and one out and hit a sacrifice top off Chicago," Indians manager fly. Mike Hargrove said after a 4-3 win Keith Lockhart's homer highover the White Sox. "It's a special lighted a five-run rally in the Royals thing . You don 't win championships sixth. Earlier in the game, Chuck every day. You'd better take stock of Knoblauch of the Twins got his how lucky you are and how talented I.OOO!h hit. you are." Mariners 6, Rangers 0 In other games. Kansas City Seattle won its fifth in a row and defeated Minnesota 6-5, New York improved its chances for a playoff beat Toronto I0-0 and Seattle spot, beating AL West-leading Texas downed Texas 6-0. The Milwaukee at in the opener of a four-game series at Baltimore game was rained out. the Kingdome. Cleveland cut its magic number to The Mariners trail the Rangers by two behind Jack McDowell, who five games, and are 3 112 behind Balscattered nine hits against his former timore in the wild-cand race. Seattle team . has won 28 of its last 35 against " I don 't know if it 's ironic," Texas. McDowell said. "If you ask most Jamie Moyer ( 12-3) gave up four people they'd rather clinch a! home. hits in eight innings and matched his And that would be nice. But clinch- career-high for victories. ing it at the second-place team would Edgar Martinez hit his 50th doube second choice." ble, becoming just lhc fifth player The Whtte Sox have lost five of since 1900 to reach that mark in con- Yankee Stadium with David Cone pitching against Mike Mussina. Jimmy Key (12-10) retired the first 17 Toronto batters, and allowed on ly two hits in eight innings. Raines homered in the thind for a 3-0 lead. In the fifth, with rain falling while the retractable roof was closin g. Raines homered off. the glass of Windows Restaurant in center field . Raines. who missed most of the season with injuries, has five homers this season. ~r,,·. ~ •,, COL.L.ECTS 3,000th HIT - Minnesota's Paul Molitor waves to the crowd after getting his 3,000th career hit Monday night in Kansas City. It was a triple in the fifth Inning. (AP) Padres, Dodgers continue winning ways SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Steve Finley had never hit more than II homers in a season heading into 1996. This year, he's already homered seven times just against the San Francisco Giants. Hi s 25th homer of the season was one of his most important It gave San Diego a 2·1 win in II innings Monday night against the Giants, increasing the Padres ' lead to two games over Montreal in the NL wild-card race. The Padres remained one-half game behind Los Angeles , which won 6-4 Monday night at Colorado, in the NL West. "Everybody has a team , I guess, and this year the Giants are mine." Finley said. "As soon as I hitll , I felt it was going out I was just glad to sec it land in the stands." In other games. Los Angeles beat Colorado 6-4 and Atlanta downed New York 5-2. Finley. hitting .439 againsl San Francisco this year, clapped his hands in glee as he rounded first base and watched the ball disappear into the right-field stands. His homer came off Rod Beck (0-9). After winning in their final at-bat for the fifth time in a week, the relieved Padres had just one wish. " It would be nice to get some · blowouts," said closer Trevor Hoffman, who struck out Rich Aurilia with the bases loaded to end the game . Hoffman (9-4) struck out six of the II batters he faced. " Nobody likes to have close games like this all the time," Finley said. "We don't plan them like this, they just happen ." The Giants stumbled to their sixth straight loss. They have dropped I0 in a row to San Diego: Barry Bonds hi! his 40th homer of the season for the Giants, a 430-foot shot to right field leading off the second. Bonds joined Hank Aaron and Jose Canseco as the only players in major league history with 40 homers and 30 stolen bases in a season. Bonds, who was caught stealing twice. has 31 stolen bases. Bonds also tied his father, Giants hitting instructor Bobby Bonds, with 332 homers for 54th place on lhc career list. They arc the leading father-son home run tandem in major· league history . " I didn 't even know how many home runs my dad had. !thought he had more home runs than that. I thought it was 360." the younger Bonds said. "I'm not concerned about him because I have too many years left. " Giants starter Osvaldo Fernandez pitched nine innings, allowing one run on six hiK Scou Sanders gave up one run on su hits in 7 2-3 •nnings for the Padres. Notes: The Padres have won all five of their games this year in San Francisco. San Diego has won 15 of 17 against the Giants since July 2, 1995 . ... The Giants· bullpen is 1 -~ with fi ve blown saves in its last 17 appear- anccs ... . San Diego's Tony Gwynn extended his hilling streak to II games with a douhlc in the IOth .. .. The Giants have the worst record (6090) in the NL ... The Padres have the best road mark (42-34) in the NL. ... Aaron had 44 ·homers and 31 steal. in 1963 for the Milwaukee Braves and Canseco had 42 homers and 40 steals in 1988 for the Oakland Athletics. Dodgers 6, Rockies 4 lsmacl Valdes set a career high with his 14th victorv as Los Anfeles stopped Colorado's eight-game winning streak . The Rockies dropped 6 112 games behind the Dodgers in the NL West. I I l ' Beating & ~ooling Inc. Your Heat Pump Specialist Buy A Trane XLI200 Heat Pump Now and Receive FREE •10 Year Parts and Labor Warranty on Qualifing Equipment • 90 Plus High Effiency Air Cleaner Approved For Training Of Veteran a The recipes «Jill be categorised a. folloUJ.: • Appeliser•IBeverage• • Bread/Craw • Cake•IPie1 & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables secutive seasons. The other players to do it are Tris Speaker ( 1920-21 ), George Burns ( 1926-27), Billy Herman (1935-36) and Joe Medwick ( 1936-37). Yankees 10, Blue Jays 0 Tim Raines ce lcbra!ed his 37th birthday with a pair of three -run homers as New York romped at Sky- ) Dome. The Yankees increased their lead to three games over Baltimore in the AL East.J'onight, New York and the Orioles open a three-game series at • FREE Estimates • Low Interest Financing · •Soup• and SandUJiches • Payments As Low AS $35 pe'r month Bring your recipe into our office or tend it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Porru!roy, Ola 45169 Pleme, incb.ule your IUII~Je ond phone #with recipe. Deadline for aU .recipes il October 31, 1996 llntroduction lo Science Math I Communicalions II Dbase Design lntennedlate Accounting II Shorthand II Math I lntro to Compuler Science Communicahons I ·Computerized Medical Management. Open To Any Computer Class You May Need ~~~41M~ed~lc~a~ll~e~rm~ln~o~l~~~~------~------------------~~~~--~--------~ l .ne PolltlcaJ SC te c Business Psych. Typing Ill Medical Transcripl Communications Ill Typing I Prof. Oevelopmenl Accounting 1 Wend Processing Business Law We Are Recommended By 9 Out Of 10 Customers In The Tri-County Area WARNER HEATING & COOLING .... . .• .• .. .. .. .. ·.·. .... 985-4222 CHESTER, OHIO 304-675-7254 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. 1·800·767·4223 I '· The college resarves the right to cancal any cla8e clue to low enrollment. • ., '• ,. Itk Hard 7b StopA 71une~ Offer-- Oct. 311t t. MI:.U.tnAna;:.. r. •• Heel PumpeHeeta, Coole 1 S.V. . �. \'. --~· ··~ ,. f). " 'T- _/ Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ··- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio " -- . -.---....~· ... ~.- -. ,. ,; · -- - ··~; .' • • • ~ Tuesday, Septem~r 17,1996 ~i$uesday, September 17, 1996 Should sex be part of the marital obligation? .. Ann Landers ' !'I'll. Los An1rk' TI~MS a~m Syndicate: and Cn:Syrldtelk. By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: Yesterday I promised additional responses to the man who wrote to say women owe their husbands sex even when they don 't feel like it. "Sex," he said, without a hint of embarrassment, "should be pan of the marital obligation.'' The response to that leiter was astonishing. Surprisingly, the letters from my male readers outnumbered those from the women, "hich is quite unusual. Keep reading for more: Dear Ann Landers: For 50 years. I was married to a man who considered sex a chore. He was always too tired, had too much on his mind or · had to get up very early the ne<t morning. Finally, he qui t making excuses and just said, "I don 't feel like it. " Many nights, I cried myself to sleep while he lay there snoring . When he passed away a year ago, I · felt liberated. I'm in my 70s now and still have the desi'i, but I've heard men in their 70s can't perform, so it appears I have missed it all . -- Deprived and Bitter in Lorain, Ohio Dear D and B: You heard Wrong. Meanwhile, don't sell yourself short. If the desire is still there, your body is telling you you' re not too old for romance. If an appropriate opportunity presents itself, go for it. From Bon Air, Va.: What's the matter, Ann? A bad hair day? I never have known you to be so intolerant. Why didn 't you suggest counseling for the wife? After all. his sexual desires are more nonnal than her frigidity. She needs to get with the program or risk losing him . Anchorage. Alaska: When a husband .wants sex, he is expected to bring home flowers and get her in the mood, like some guy from a Danielle Steele novel. Wben a wife wants sex, she doesn't have to do any of that stuff. I'd like to tell all women that it is more important to · attend to a husband's 'basic instinctive needs than to keep the house clean. Long Island, N.Y. : I just read the let1er from that moron who thinks his wife owes him sex because he mows the lawn. I was a wife who didn 't want sex·, and my husband did his best to make me out to be a "rotten wife. ' Meanwhile, he wouldn 't take a bath or shower for weeks and wore the same underwear until I would grab it and put it in the wash. Thanks for a chance to unload my anger. Albuqt~erque, N.M.: The day a couple stops being sweetheans is the day love dies, whether they are 20 or SO. Sexual frustratiOn is not about sex. It is about a marriage that has gone bad. Plattsburgh, N.Y.: The man who wrote to say sex between a husband and wife should be viewed as part of a marriage maintenance program was right on. He suggested that a woman who lacks the same sex drive as her man should submit to routine conjugal relations just as if she were performing a daily or weekly obligat ion such as going to work, grocery shopping or washing the car. I agree. My husband is gentle, caring and considerate. He likes to have romantic sex regularly. I don 't. Because I love him dearly and know the temptations that are out there, I accommodate him. I'm sure there are mil lions of women who do the same. -CBL in New York Dear N.Y.: I heard from several men who are married to women who view sex as ·,an obligation" like doing the laundry, grocery shopping or washing the car. Some of the men said they g~t so little out of it1 it would be OK with them if their wives washed the car instead. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 DANIEllE KING King birthday celebrated Danielle Nicole King, daughter of Tony and Stephannie King of Middleport, celebrated her third birthday recently at the General Haninger Park and with a trip to Sea World of Ohio. Attending the pany were Sharon Ashley and Ann and Jim Thomas, great-grandparents; Ruby King, grandmother; Ruby King, greatgrandmother; Amy Yonker, aunt; Jeremy King, uncle ; Robin Gillispie, Amanda Well , Emily Johnson , Belly Ann and Cody Wolfe, cousins; and Debbie and Heather Riffle, aunt and cousins. Sending gifts were Paula Ashley, grandmother; Matthew Yonker, uncle ; John, Gina, Whitney and Caitlyn Thomas, T.A. and Zelia Riley, great-great-grandparents, Mary Wingett and Rachael Jennings. Community calendar The Community Calendar is publisbed as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce · meeting and spn:ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Free immunizations at Middleport Fire Depanment, Tuesday, I to 3 p.m. by Meigs County Health Department. Bring immunization record for each child . POMEROY -- FOE Auxili ary meeting, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the hall . LANGSVILLE -- Salem Township Trustees. Tuesday, 6 p.m. ,at firehouse . CHESTER -- Chester CounciI 323. Daughters of America. Tuesday. 7:30 ·p.m. Quarterly birthdays; potluck refres hments. RACINE -- ADK meeting Tues6 p.m. at the Racine Methodist Church Shelter. Potluck. d ~. WEDNESDAY BASHAN -- Gospel meetings, Red Brush church of Christ, Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m. ; Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla .. speaker. THURSDAY POMEROY -- Child Conservation League. Thursday. 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United methodist Church. Norma Torres to talk on the WJC program. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Better Health Club. Thursday. I p.m. home of Dorothy Jeffers. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Homecoming. Hobson Christian Fellowship; Church. Sunday, I0 a.m. Sunday school; I p.m. covered dish dinner at old Legion hall in Middleport; afternoon set11ices at 2;30 p.m. at the church. Special singing, Duncans of Columbus; evening service, 7:30 p.m., singing, Evelyn Roush and Sandra Kecser and preaching, John Elswick.. By BARBARA HOOVER The Detroit News Just when summer's heat drives most of us out of the kitchen, Sue and Dick Johnston and Jeannie and Jeff Ri chards are wrist-deep in steamy tomatoes, peaches. berries and beets. Just when summer's heat drives many people out of the kitchen, many arc engaged in the old-fashioned , labor-intensive, messy, exacting, sometimes even risky culinary sport of canning. In a hightec h world where takeout fO<lQ and widespread cooking illiteracy are becoming the norm, why would anybody still can their won fruits and vegetables? "When the weather gets colder, it is so homey and comforting to be able to pull out something homemade from the summer," Sue Johnston explains. "I'm not a winter person, so I like to eat the food and remember the day when I was in the kitchen sweating and canning." Adds Jeannie Richards, "I love to see all that food sitting on the counter- a countertop full of food I didn't have to pay for." Both couples live in Waterford, Mich., and have big gardens, enjoy plenty of company - 14.5 million other Americans do home canning, estimates Alltri sta Corp., the Indi ana firm that makes Ball canning jars and published the " Ball Blue Book" ($4.95), widely regarded as the how-to bible on home cannmg. And home cann ers are not all g[andmothcrs - 58 percent are 25 to 59 years old, says an Alltrista spokesperson. with 41 percent 60 and older. Why the persistent popularity of this homely art? Like the phenomenal success of domestic goddess Martha Stewart. who turns the most mundane household tasks into the ncar-sacred rituals. home canning likely serves as an antidote to thmgs high-tech. And canning is surely a consequence of the mania for gardening - 78 million of us have back-yard plots, by Alltrista's count. Crops have a way of ripening all at once. and gardeners who can' t consume or give away their produce have to do something with the excess zucchini . tomatoes and green beans. Of course, they may freeze or dry some of the harvest - both are easier than canning. But not everybody has a bt g freezer for storage and some foods are just more appealin g canned than dried (think of dried peaches vs. peach jam. for instance). Moreover. canned fruits and vegetab les, which are eminently portable, make the most sense for gift giving. The two things people worry about most with home cann ing are spo iled food and c<ploding pressure canners. (Pressure canners arc required for low-acid foods most vegetables and meats - ·-· ' ~ · r----=-aa~R~R~o~o~n---1-G-.n-d___, CONS,RUCYIOI · .. .. Residential - Commercial , • Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs • Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding The Ladies Missionary Fellowship of Victory Baptist Church met recently for a pot luck supper at the cottage of Angie and Charlie HaiL A farewell money and linen gift · box was presented to Vereonia Bark; man by President Betty Barker. The devotional program was pre1 sented by Lisa Johnson who rood scripture verses from Gen. 9:16 and Rev. 4:3 regarding God's promise. : Members made a love offering for : the Missionaries. · Attending were those named aild Angela Hall, Sarah Fowler, Jane : Snouffer, Molly Johnson, Sandy 1 Laudcrmilt, Phyllis Hudnall. linda Keesee, Margaret Nunn and Helen Jane Brown. The LM.F. held its September meeting at the Victory Baptist Church with Tammy Ball giving the opening prayer. Special speaker was Linda Keesee, who provided family background and personal testimony with scripture references from Romans 8:28, Phil. 4:13 and 19 and Colossians 4:6. The group scheduled a trip to Roscoe Village in Coshocton Oc,t. 18. An offering was taken and a round circle of prayer lin the missionaries closed the meeting. Refreshments of apple pic and icc cream was served to the group by Jane Sno~ffer and Sandy Laudermilt. Others at the recent meeting were Angela Hall , Wanda Ashley. Patsy Cornell, Margaret Nunn, Phyllis Hudnall, Myrtle Quillen. Sarah Fowler, lois Hawley, Molly Johnson and Helen Jane Brown. ,. .(614) 992·5041 ,. Tha Detroit News jars, leaving one-fourth -inch headspacc. How to can your summer harvest. Here are some Adjust two-piece caps. ideas from the experts. · Process 15 minutes in a boiling water canner. PEACH JAM Makes about 4 pints. Recipes adapted from "The Ball Blue Book" ($4.95, Alluista Corp.) ITALIAN STEWED TOMATOES 2 quarts crushed, peeled, pitted peaches Although some (not all ) tomatoes fall intu the o~e- half cop water high-acid category, adding other vegetables to them . 6 cups sugar as in this recipe. lowers overall acidity. so steam To prepare peaches, wash them, then dip into boil- pressure processing is required. ing water 30 to 60 seconds, then immediately into 4 quarts chopped. peeled, cored tomatoes (about cold water. 24 large tomatoes) • Slip off peel. Halve peaches, then pit them and I cup chopped celery (ahout 2 stalks) crush them in a bowl. one-half chopped onion Combine peaches and water in a large saucepot. one-fourth chopped medium green pepper Cook gently I0 minutes. Add sugar, stirring until I tablespoon sugar · dissolved. 2 teaspoons basil Bring slowly to a boil. Cook rapidly to ge llin g Combine all ingred ients in a large saucepot. point, about 15 minutes. Cover and cook I0 minutes, stirring occasionally to As the mi xture thickens,. stir to prevent sticking. prevent st icki ng. Remove from heat. ladle hl!t stewed tomatoes into hot jars. leaving Skim foam if necessary. Ladle hot jam into hot l-inch headspace. Remove air bubbles. Adjust twoContinued on page 10 Esther Smith received her commission as district deputy during the session. Ruth Zen)ller was named new state councilor. __ During a recent meeting of Chester Council at the hall it was reported that Jean Frederick and Lillian Demoskey are ill. Mary Jo Barringer read thank you notes from Barbara VanMeter and Teresa Houdashelt for remembrances at the death of Ada VanMeter. Houdashelt presented the lodge $25 in memory of the deceased . Enna Cleland thanked Bob Ritchie, Scottie Smith and Everett Grant for ~stin g at state session. Quarterl)" birthday will be observed at the next meeting. Plans were announced by Esther Smith for a district friendship meeting to be held Oct. 19 at Chester hall. The good of the order held a program in observance of grandparents day. Recognized were Mary Jo Barringer, the youngest grandmother; To SDIICD Yourself ol Lonely Evenlnga and W•kende A ... 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992-2n2 " 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. , . •Replacetaeat W'aws . •Build Garages ·' •Stom Doars &windows ' eRoom i\dtltlotts PAMPERED PAWS SpeciaH Sped!JIJ Specillll Mon.- Bath spedal SID-1 S Wed.- Setslor Cltl1tn SSoH Thrs. lint pOOIIIng rtplai prkt St<IIIICI poomlag I/2 prkt 1·900-990-93338873 $2.99 per min. Muat be 18+/Touchtollll Phone Req. Serv.U (6t D) 845 8434 ' Tammer-. Construction Inc. Remotlell•t Room ltltlltloas Rtoflat Gara111, Decks, Pall1tla1t 51.111111 1·800-470·2559 10% on all qualllylng bide Ucenoed, !naiAd, Bonded HI Ther•, F&J Curio Barn Is lack! 4~633 SL RL 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 614·992-6244 by appointment only 992-3051 COLLINS MOR:GSTAR EXPRESS CONSTRUCTION GROCERY SHOPPING/DEUVERY & ERRAND SERVICE CALL TODIYI 614·992-9910 949·2445 1110111 1 mo. pd. CARPET Sales& lnstallatloa 614·992·5379 .. .. · ROBERt BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Buy Wholesale I JONES' TREE SERVICE •New Homes ',.' •Garages ' •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding I I 20 Years Experience • Insured . • ~ 7121.lM , .~ Located at the auction c~nter Rt. 33 •. Mason, WV · Taking consignments Thurs. 9-6; Fri 'til sale time ~ Rick Pearson Auction Co. Rick Pearson Auctioneer #66 Kevin Meadows #1191 Phone # 773-5785 Pearson Home 773-5447 Auction Center 743-3955 Kevin Meadows ' r . I r l REPAIR 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest. Run 949·2057 MIKE BING MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900·656-SOSO Ext. 3998 New - U's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET $19.95 /Month Unlimited Access - No Set u Fee 2.99/Min. 18+ Serv·U JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. 992·7119 FALL CUAN·VP Aeration Repair or Replacement 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. Evening and Weekend NO I·Charge In Loving Memory Of ROBERT H. ROUSH SR. who passed away a year ago today, Sept. 13, 1995 8/412 mo. (619) 645-6434 llfl1/1 mo. pd. Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse • Hardy Mums • Fall Pansys • Fancy Gourds • Dwarf & Large Pumpkins • Winter Squash • Hanging Baskets Open Monday-Saturday 9-5; Closed Sunday Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Toot Dressing • Omamental Steps -Stairs, Railings. Pallo Fum~ure, Fireplace Items, Planter hangers, Trelllses & lots of other stu" I! It's been e year since you went away, you're mlall8d and thought of every day. We think of things you used to do and how it made us laugh. To remember the times you had with us that will always last. You're In our hearts and In our minds , memories of you are never hard to find. Aa the days go by, some fast, others slow, our memories of you continue to grow. Loved and sadly missed by·your wife. Carrie E. Roush ; aona and daughters-In-law, Robert H. 8t Carrie M. Routh Jr., Paul 8t Tina Routh, Brothers, Grandchildren, Rebecca 6 Matthew Roush, Sisters and Friends. "No Job Too Large or Too Smllll" We will work w~hln your budget Ph. 113-9173 FAX 113-5861 t 08 Pornero Street Maaon, WV t I WPWnCS IIID SUPPLY Beautiful Girls!! Exciting!! Passionate!! Talk to 'em live!I 1-900-476-3131 Ext. 4300 Tuppers Pial~, Olllo 45713 614-915-3813 or 814-667-6414 Plastic Culven - Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D- perf. - sohd pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe 1' 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe St. Rt. 7 Sllvo Lloyd Lind- sey, anc:j/ or my wife Chrilllna Lynn Haning Lindley. Sporla Trivia Score11Spraad s, Morell i 1·800·255-21100 E•t:-1023 $2 . 9~ Per Min. Mu al B e 18 Yr s. Serv-\J 619-6<5-114<. 30 Announcements Independent Con aullant tor Jafra Cosmetics in your • ••• . now booking skin care ciaiHt In your home. Experience aomel h ing wondertU!-Fu~ fine ol akin, body & nail care for men women. Call Giveaway 40 250 Gallon Fuel 011 Tank . J0-11 675·5472. Black Female Cocker Spaniol & Chow Mix, 1 Year Old. Ukas. To Run & Pta~ Good With Children . Good Watch Dog, 81-11 --441 -0360. Free Fuewood , Ca ll Altar 5·30 ' • -, . . . ' l ............. ., 11111101-Em11ot FREE ESTIMATES ... ,... ....t ............. It pllquea Wile Chuck Williams of Burlingham, left, Ev• Robaon of Rock Springs and Lyle Sin,clair of Burlingham. Recognition took place at the Clmp'a recent picnic. WIIYft'IOIAIU UIIIUIBICU . 614-tiJ-4110 - -4131 mo. p4 Zenith floor model TV lo r pan s. 814-992-777< 60 Lost and Found Found Black -Pur u Road e14--44&-7595 Found : small black ma le dog, •n · tersection ol Titus Ad 1 Je ss• e Creek, 614· 742· 1415. Found : Whne Pel AaDb•t . V er ~ Tame. ViCIMIIy : Sprmg Voll oy Apartmonlt 814-..6-7261 Found: While With Black Hun11ng Dog, Shv. Coilat. Viclntlf Mudsoc Area, Patty 614-446-8310 Yard Salr 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sale1 Mu s1 Be Pa1d In Advance. DEADLIN E: 2 : 0~ tha day before the ad •!f'WS"' run. SYnday edilion . 2:00 p.m Fr~doy Monda~ edition - 10:00 a.m Sa t- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All 'l'ard S'les Must Be Pa1d In ·Adv anc a. Oaadilne : 1:OOpm the day belore the ad 11 to run. Sun day & Mond a ~ ed1t1on - 1·OOpm Friday Summer c leanout sale, -400 Ru tland St., M•ddlepon. Sept . 20th, swing set , boys clo thes . toy s, misc., weea eaters. 80 Public Sale and Auction Wanted to Buy - M.T.S. Coon Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipoh, 814.,.48-2842. J & D's Auto Parra. B~.~y•nQ aa ttage vehicles . Se lling parts. 304 - 773-5033. FREE •.,... ..piiHc., INittule • ~~. 614-992-4025 Top dOll It· an11ques, lurnuure. s •l~r. coins. watches, euatet. old 110na jats, old btue & wt'\ite diahes, ~d wood boxes , Milk bottles . Metga glus. ch1n1 . crocks. gold. . Pldl.., .he. . . ,_,,. 1120 County AdveriiSemem , Osby l.ttrtln, 814·992·7._.1 , Wented To Buy U ..G Mobile Homes. Call 614 -4-48 -0t 75 Or 30HI75-5116S Wanted YOUNG'S 'W.PENTEI SERVIa (Liml~ Low Ratae) •Room Addltlona WICIS HAULING -NtwOeragea •Eiecttlcal I Plunibing •Roofing •lnlertor I Exterior · Painting Or To Buy: Junk Auloo With Without Motora. Call la,y l.Nety. at .. 388-8303. Wanted To Buy : We Bu~ Junk • Auto's An~ Co ndilion , 81• ·3&e - 110e2, Ore' 4-440 -PART. EMPLOYMEN T SERVICES Limestone, AIIO Concretl Work Gravel, Sand, (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG IH tt2-G111 - Pomeroy, Ohio .. Gn Knn or em Aw8f1Ue, GaUipoNa. 614-742·2193 . LINDA'S PAINTING K1nens. 10 good home. 30-11 - 773 5904. Clean lata Modal Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Modeit Or Newer, Sm•th Buick Ponuac , tGOO Eut- 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport. Ohio 45 760 Danny & Peggy Brickles ' 4<6·9446. Absolute Top Dollar : All U. S. Silv er And Go ld Co 1ns, Proofseta, Diamonds, A.nt1que Jewelry, Go}d Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Cu rrency, Slef!inliJ , Etc. Acqut&UIOnt Jtwetry C.¥ .'- - .. C Plllfable BfiiNisaw Mill . Free Kittens, Black & White, 61-4 · 90 H&H SAWMILL -. 3229. 773-57850r :10013-5-4-47. 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe • Gas pipe I" thru 2" - Fittings- Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fitting< & Water linings Full line or Cistern, Septic & Water srn~-;~ ·'.li.'iis. -- Frae firewood , you haul . 30-4-675- Rick Pearson Auct1on Company, lu ll time auct•oneer. comp lete auction serv•ce . lt censed 166.0h io I Wast Vl rginu1, 304 - 3/4" & I" • side& my&ell, urday. 012 I TFN '· any person and/ or persons be· P.M. 6 14-4<6·2875 HQNORED - JoAnn Baum of Cheater, retiring councilor for the Ohio 'Daughtere of America, was honored with a reception at tha recent dlltrict ~Meting held In Marietta. She is pictured center whh ftagbeerera, Darlene Frederick, left, and Charlotte Grant, both of Chester Council, during the recognhlon ceremony. 742·2211 oiJhlo M.f 9-3pm. mo. pd. ••• Rutland Furniture 11 National companiet want individ uals to evaluate their 18rvice or product Some otter gift&. No cost or obligation. Call 304-875-6278 lvlllini&W...... Ha., ',• . RECOGNIZED - Annually Meigs County's ;Burlingham Clmp, Modem Woodmen, recost'nlzea lndlvlduale for community HrVIce. The 1199& recipients of the community HrVIce StiMI Lloyd Llndaey. lor detail' Kim 304-675-5761 . AUTO 367..0266 - 1-800-950-3359 Free Estimates 985-4473 I, day, September 8, title, no longer take nnanciel rotpon&ibillty tor a BING'S Owner: Ronnie Jones Real wea~h is being able to afford a family and the government on one salary. Rt. 124, ,..._Ill cal Co. t «l2-U54-7~20. Questions about · life? Relationships! Career! Money! Love! Talk to Psychics Uvel 1-900.484-1 02'0 Ext. 1384 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yre. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 (No Sunda~· Calls) ... SAVE Ulnutt. Uu11 Be 18 Years . Pro· 614-992-7643 "ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SPECIAL" BONDED I -UOD528-UOOO X 8812. 13.18 Per Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ••• Eichinger, Mary Barringer. Elizabeth Hayes, Kathryn Baum, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, Ethel Orr, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith, Mary Holter, Deloris Wolfe, Jean Welsh, Lora Damewood, Goldie Frederick, Betty . Young, Ella Osborne and JoAnn Baum.· 7/tllltn 005 Personals Gura · Girto · Fun Call ~ew • Residential Remodeling • Addhions • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs experience ·Low Rates • Free .Estimates • All work Guaranteed Bump11r sticker on expensive RV: "We are retired and spendtn9 our. children's inheritance. • • • Our friend is so used to having her own way, she writes her diary a week in advance . • • • You know you're getting older when your idea of a "happy hour" is a nap. Ethel Orr, the oldest grandmother; Thelma White. member with the most grandchildren. Erma Cleland read "I Have Noticed"; Barringer, "Remember the Party Line," Smith, "Remember When." Cookies and beverages -wen: served. Attending were Laura Nice, Man:ia Keller, Opal Hollon. Everett Orani, Opal Buffing Long St., Rutllnd, Oh. 142·2935, Alk for Kip TFN BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. ,:.Farm Equipment Auction · ~ Friday, Sept. 20, 1996 10:00 a.m. " ••• TUn.upa, · 011 Ch1nge, Wu, • llttltmD. ' Get-well cards are so expensive now, every time you buy one, you gel sick. ~181M Public Sale 6 Auction I truck painting, minor mechanlcll repair. 94&-2168 TIM'S CUSTOM ' of Rutland now equt,._n. DlftLUII!lt_ ' Dave Grate 'fREE ESTIMATES on -s-eUbYoul 10:00 til 1 Clothes A: What-nota ' Cell lor ether lpedel• Body wort!, car truck & Gutters Downspouts• Gutter CIHnlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES IOIITIInly. "CALl. lOW" •' , By •fREE 11-yNr pofll Uaton To Single Guya ana Gila in Y011r ArM ~ng Ia : 614-992·7074 J&l SIDING & INSUUTION News Hotline: News Hotline· News Hotline: 992-2156 Tl)e Light .. FREE" 'N l Some simple instructions and recipes to begin canning career TOWING GRUESER'S GAUGE ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 1·800·889·3941 ..,_,..,... Rollback - Wedge Open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night 1-800.279-3147 Max: 814-247-4861 Juatln: 814-247-4481 I SUMMER EXTRAS- Canning is surely e consequence of the mania for gardening- 78 million of us have back-yard plots, by Alhrlsta's count. Crops hava a way of ripening all at once, and gardeners who can't consume or give away their produce have to do something with the excess zucchini, tomatoes and green beans. because they achieve higher tem- cause severe food poisoning. and in once had a nei ghbor injured by an peratures - about 240 degrees and the case of botulism, even death. exploding pressure canner. is still can kill organisms that a boiling- That doesn' t mean canning is diffi- leery, so she sticks to canning highwater bath can't.) The high acid cult, just precise. If you use proper acid food s. which require only the content of most fruits keeps the equipment and modem recipes, and boiling-water method. bacteria count low, so a boiling- follow directions · exactly, your So far, their chosen methods water bath - 212 degrees - is canned food should be safe. have worked well for both women. sufficient for safety.) As for pressure canners, modem The closest either has come to canImproper canning (not heating ones arc much improved and are ning failure is peach jam that didn't the jars long enough or to a temper- unlikely to explode if directions are gel. "But my runny peaches arc a ature high enough to kill all micro- followed , says Sue Johnston, who great topping ror icc cream," Sue organisms) mvites the growth of uses one every year for her stewed says. bacteria and toxi ns, which ca n tomatoes. Jeannie Richards, who Howard L Wrltesel 36 Yesrs Experience , Retiring councilor honored ' A reception honoring Jo Ann Baum of Chester Council 323; Daughters of America, retiring state councilor, was held at the recent state session at the LaFayette Hotel in Marietta. She was presented with nowers and gifts during the recognition program , Her symbol for the year is the eagle and table centerpieces carried out that theme. Each one attending received a small eagle replica as a favor from the new state councilor. Elizabeth Hayes presented $62 in honor of Ada Morris who instituted the Chester Council 62 years ago. She now resides at the Rock Springs Nursing and Rehabilitation Center near Pomeroy. The National Council Ruth McCaffey commended Baum and her tlagbearers, Darlene Frederick and Charlotte Grant. Several members spoke in appreciation of Baum's work during her time as state councilor. ' ,. Ladies Fellowship meets 'Tis the season or preserving and canning that summer garden ·bounty The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 . 110 Help Wanted SIDara<oQ Shtlwllar. Pt. Pteo40n~ WV. Can aiJtr 8 :30pm Wodn.,.. SOIItntork day JIW Se"rdtl- 304-175-5055. \ �- --------------:-~~---:-:-~---~-~----·-· - , .. ........ .. .................... .,.,- ~ , , ,.,. ,..., .. ·~ .--.. T•'l" -,._"::", - -- - .. .. .. . - ..,. ' - . ,¥_:!' _._. "::• ,· • . • • .., , -:~ ·•,.r •" .~"''•.• . _.-. ...,l.....;o. •c .,. .......,..... 4 . . ..... ..,.. .,~.- \ ,age 8 e The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • Middlepqrt, Ohio Tuesday, September 17, 1996 ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 ......... I Warble eo...-1111111 8 Bedroom Brick Houae Approx. 158 Ac:res, more or len, Galfia 1 Aae lot, • UHH South Gdpo- County, Ohio close to Oak Hill. lis On Orchard Hill Road, 61<4- 256·1341, 614-448-lloa •43000 ~ 75-4970 • • · 4-6 · Furnished Elficitncy 3 Rooms , Ball>, All UOhlles Paid, .,--_;_;_..:___:_:___,I Beautiful acreage Wallpaper lnatallera Needed·, Mull Do Ouollty Work, Roltftnc11 Required, Sand Roauma To: CIA 3114, C10 Gallpalia Dolty Trfb. una. 825 Third A..nuo. Gallpallo, OH t583t . Weal Virginia Cold Drawn hta job Able Avon Representatives needed . Earn mone,- lor Chrisrmas bills at llomelat work. 1·800. opening lor Accounting Clerk prefer experience, will train: PkNiae send resume 10: Bureau of Employment Proorama 225 Sixth 992·6356 or 304·882·2645, Ind. SlPIPioosan!WV25S50. Clifton, 1 112 atory, 3-bdrm, 2 car garage, healed workahop, 24' abovw OfOUncl pool. t4i,OOO· 304· 773-5134. Nowty r-. brick Rsnc;h, lo, Well Virginia Cold Drawn hto job IApor'ing br nw.lerial handlera and cold mill operator. Job r• quireJMnla: High tc:hool degrH or GEO, pra·IIHIImenr letll, and mandatory drug teltlng. PleaH oubnir raaurnt and appii- Must Sell· 6 Acres Bonom All Flat Land . Asking $16,500, Mary Mirchefl614-256-1074. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public water, at.ad on State Route 149 in Scipio Townahip, Ueigs County, Otlio. lntereated persons examine lha premlaea by ~lling Charldine Alkire at 61 4·992-5435 lor an appointment The fight ia reserved 2 Houses lor rent 304 -675-6720. 6 14 .. 4<;.7323. EOE . nlcalachool, PLC programming, 10 rejec1 any and all olfors. 3 Bedroom House For Rent. Ro· ute 141, Cendtnar~. S450/Uo., Comp u1 er Use1s Needed. Work Own Hours 20K To SSOK tVr. 1· 800-348· 7186 X 1173 . Cr~ lse Sh1p Jobs I Earn $300 1 $900 Wkly Year Round Poshion. H1rmg Bolll Men /Women . Free Room And Board. Will Train. can roay s 407·875-2022 Ext 0526 C37 ~mr no's Ptna. Pt Pleasant now hrrmg lor all pos!lrons 304 -675- 5818 ' Earn 1000's weekly stulling envel opes at home. Be your boss. Start now. No expeoence. Free supplies tnto. no obl1ga11on. Send SA S.E to Nugget UM 364-6, 10151 UrHversrty Blvd . Orlando FL 32814 Floral Desrgner, Full -Time lmmedrate Openrng tha t Spectel Touch 614-446-2522 Good Steady Job, 3 Mrtes From Rro Grande. Runnmg, STEER. Etc Good Pay SKID & Ad- vancement Call Before 7 A.M. Or Aller 10 PM. 614·245-5588 HOME TYP IST. PC users need ed $45 ,000 rncome potemtal. Callt -800-513 -4343 Ext 8-9368. calion tQ Bureau ol Employment Procrama, 225 Sixth St Pt Pteal- anl. wv 25550. ·170 Miscellaneous lnGuslriat Air Compreaaor 814· 215-9227 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Joba, painting, 1hrub trtmming, sidewalk edging, complete lawn care, driveways sHt.d, home weatherization .. 304 -6757112. Georges Portabte Sawmill, don'l haul your logs 10 lhe min jull call 300-675-1 Q57. Sun Valley Nurury School. Childcare M-F 6am-5:30pm Agao 2-K, Young School Age During Summ8f'. 3 Oayt per Week Mlni rTUm 814~·3657. · lliE CLEANINO DOCTORS Residential & Commercial Cleantng . W'ill Cover Surrounding· Areas. Call Toll Free For E1timate1 1·888-610-0700, Or SU-215· 0412. let Us Doctor Up Your Housel Hostesses Wanted: Earn tree educational toys, books Of computef softwate. wt¥ not llaYe them learn FINANCIAL ai they play, Call Ktm for details. JOH75-571l1. 21 0 legal Secretary Position. Wprd Perfect 6.0, GODd T~plng Skills, Real Estate Experience preferred. Send Resume to ; Box CW 14 c/o Po1n1 Pleasant Regisrer 20:0 Main St Pt. Plea san! WV 25550. Long d1s1ance company seeks reTired or semHet1red lndiVIdlJals who wan! lo earn a regular in~ome a1 the 1r own pace !rom home. Call 304-675-6276 M-F 9· Jpm. Medical Assistant. E•perlenced requ1red. Ekpected to a&SIIt phySICian w1th pa6en1 care. Some admmlstrative dlJties. Uusl be able to work in last paced environ ment. Send resume 10 Box G-12, ~PI Pleasant Register, 200 Main SL , PI PleasantWV 25550. Overbrook Cenrer l'las part time posl!lons BYailable lor STNA's, all shifts . Anyone interesled please come 1n and fill OlJt an apphcation PAINTER EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career As A Pa1nter . learn The Basics 01 The La1est Tech niques . No Tu1t1on . GED tH1gh School Diploma Pro(lram Allall able. Hous1ng , Uoal s. Ued1cal Care And Paycheck Prov1ded . ..\ges 16 ·24. Job Corps -A U.S. Depllflment Of L:abo r Program . Call 1·800· 733-JOBS, E1u. 90. ~ARMACY Business Opportunity Postal Jobs 3 Positions Avail ablf. No E-.penence Necessary, For .lnlormanon, Call 1·818-7UQ016Ext 1126. someone to cook ·evenrno meal and· stay nrghts With elderly man ' Call 304 -87S -33SO w11h pay reQUif,m&niS. So"'eone lO run a small !rash roule ~ase Inquire fl 14-2<45-9227 ' The. Meigs Coumy Board ol Uen tal "etardauon and Developmental 01sablllt1e! ~Carleton SchooJJ Me10s Industries ) seeks a sub sh!Ufe Health Servrces Coordina · lor (RN or lPN) to WOf~ wirh stvderwr and aduHs w1th aevetopmentat ~ ~saollrt1es . Must be a rOQIS · tered nurse or licensed pracucal nur1e curren u, l1canset'l rn the Sta~ ol Ohio. Prelerrect qlJalilica · nont: e•per~ence in public health nursing, expenence workmg with chrldren and adults wrth deYelopmenra t disab1ht1es Send resume by Ci<oober 1. 19961:1: sllwe Beha, ExecutiVe O.rec!Of Mttgs County Bo11rd of MRIOO , 1310 Carleton Srreet • Ro. eo. 307 . Syracuie. Qhro 45779 ' TRAINEES WANTED EAIIN WHIL( YOU TRAIN For c.-.., A In Plintrng, Plumbing Or Elec:Jronica Repair. No Tuit ion . GED !High Scllool Diploma Pro- FURNACE Is The Most Eflicient And Lowest EmiSSions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. Central Boiler Is Currenrly looking For A..Ou.ality Dealer In Thll Immediate Area . For Information On Becoming A Dealer Or For " Free Brochure Call 1·800-248- sisranr Or In Heallh Servlct, Food Prtperation Or Bueintall ClenGal. No Tuition. GEO tH igh School Diploma Protram Ani!· able Hauling, Mtall, Medical Care And Paycheck Providtd. Ages 18 -2t . Job Corpi·A U.S. Department Of labor Program . Gal 1-1100·133-JOBS, En 80. Tnree bedroom home on corner lot in Syracuse, separate two car - · 614-992-6271l. Three bedroom house in Pomeroy, bath, central air, 614·892- 5898. capped. EOH Reni·C~flon Tattoo Business For Sale: Equipment Included, 403 Second Avenue, 61<4-446-2948. 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONARY . Bloch, bnck & stone work, 30 ,-ears e•· penence, reasonable rates. 30-4895-3591 aft&f' 6:00pm, no JOb to small or to BIG. WV-021208 Betoveen 7 A. lA . To 9 RM. WV-$2751 lrmilaliOn or discrlmlnaliOn." This newspaper will not knowllngl)' accepl adverttsements for real estate which is in vdalion of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed lhal all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avaltal>'e on an equal opportunl1y balls. 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom name on Berhal Rd Nice, newly remodeled, new lhin ~ gles , v1nyl sidmg, m1n1 from Pt Pleasant 304-675-7946. · 3 Bedroom Ho use For Sale In New Haven $44 .000 30• · 882 - 3772. 614 ·992·1641 3 bedroom . basemen t, garage, half acre, 1n 30"1, 814-446-9708 . 3bedroom, bath, Irvin g room wt hardwood floafl, kiiChen & d1ning are1 tooath.,, new roo!. garag 11 , on Rt 2. 30•-875 ·<4139 or 30ot - 675-7328 alter 6:30. menl. New Furnace and Heat ere<! Deck, Separare 24140 Ga ra~ ; FMt mir..~IH from IDWn, but ptlVaiO; 8rMih filling vitw of Ohoo River, 1eriou1 lnquirta only Protect Your Pat, Hom• And Yard From Re-lnhntation While They Kill Fleas & Ticks NOW! Guaranteed Effective. Avai lable At mo + utilltie1. Reference• & deposit required. eaa ~-773-5()5.4 . 450 In Pomero,-. 1 bedroom tloute, $225 month plus deposit, belore noon call 614 -g92· 2009, after Rooms lor rent · week or monlh. Furnished Rooms JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rllluili In Sloth. Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537-9526. Sleep•ng rooms with cooking . Also trailer space on river. All hook -u'ps. Call alter 2:00 p. m., Nice two bedroom home in Po· maroy, ro pets, 614·992·5858. 31l4-773-5651, Mason wv. 460 Space for Rent Addioon, 814-992·2178. Trailer lot For Rent On Ban Run Road, S100/Mo., Relerencae R&quired, 614-4<48· <4111 Days; 814245·0380 Evenings. Pomeroy- two bedroom, kitchen Trailer Space For Rent; Addison, 814·448·3984, 614·367-7038. 6:00pm. 490 Three bedroom house, s10ve and refrig8f'ator. washer and dryer. no inside pets, 1514-992-3090. For Lease 20 Acres of pasture W/111talf horse barn. New 1,500 square leet, 3 bed· room, $500/mo. on approx. 3 acr· es or land. Two bedroom nouse in Bashan area, Eastern school district, paved road, S250trno. plus utilities and deposit, reference• required, LAROE SELECnON PumpkinS, Gorda, And lnd1an Corn. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE WELCOME! 114-245-5887 L11! Recliner Chair $250; Troy-Bill Elecuic Slart, Sell-Propelled, Uulching 22" Cut Mower S150 611-448·1527. Li9h1 Borwn Sola $150, S14·<46· S253. Marbte 10p vanity sink, two door cabinei, $50, caR Slt-9115-4474. May tag washer; GE dr,-er ; 15.6 cu. ft. GE refrigerator ; 30" electric range; brown sola and chair : 111rae Ia""': 814-992·6276 Norge elec:•icdryer. $125080. for tease or sata-1974 Mobile SUper aingtowa1erbod $100 OBO. home. $2.000 cash or lease for 30ol-6 75-3581. $250/rm 304-758-1331 . 614·992·7643. old, bluo, laking seoo 080. Road murer mens bike, asking 510 420 Wide Only At Oak Wood Homes Goods Mobile Homes for Rent 12x40 Ewa Clean 2 Bedrooms, 5 uxro ltailer. 2 bedroom. w/2 air M1nutes From GallipoliS. 2 Aeler conditioners & all mini blinds & ences Needed . 1235/Mo .. 61-4 IOpport, $7,500, 61•·992-22()9. 14X70-S3,20Q Serious Inquires 256-8267. 14k70 All electric. 2 bedtoom. 2 Only. M-F Only 3-&pm Only, Aak baths, furnished , central air, locat ed in Ueigt. 3 references & delot Anita: Slt-448-3722. 108D 12x8Q King mobile home with 1 Ox24 add on room, well mainlained and in excellenl con- dition, $6,500, can Slt-985-4474. 1878 t2x60 Liberty 2 Bedrooms, 19 Cu . Ft. Almond Refrigerator, Sofa, Loveseal, Swivel Rocker. Reel.,.,, 614-446·1171. Appltancea : Reconditioned Walhera. Dryers, Ranges, Relrigratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Ma~tag, 814 -448- 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent, Water, Sewer Furnished, Natural Gas Country Furniture. 304·675·6820. Rt 2 N, Gmiles, PI Pleaaant WV. Heal, Deposit Requirsd, 814-446· 9755. Tues·Sai 9-6, Sun 11-5. 2 Bedroom, Sandhill Road . 304- Polly's New & Uaed Furniture 21 o 1 Jerterson Ave. Pt. Plea11nt 1082 2 Bedroom, t 4x·58 total eltc:tric:, heat pump. 304· 57G· Extra Nice : 2 Bedrooms, Good 2018. localion, $325/Mo., $250 Oopos- Porch Glider $150 ; Wing Chair it . Neat'l Aeterances . No Pers. 614-258-1864. $75; 3 Pea Tobie Sot 1100, 81•· <46-2646. 1997 1tX7V 3 bedroom, 1 baih, S777. Nice, clean, unlurnisned, 2 bedroom, near school, new porches, nice location S250. Call 304·882ZI89. Th"'ws SID. Used Furniture 130 BulaviUe Pike, Lowrey Organ, What-nots, TypeW~Priters, Cookie Jan, Bed1, Coucnes, Tables . 614-446- 4782. Two 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Refr1g· erator. Water. Trash FurniShed. YrRA FURNITURE Near N.G.H.S. $200 -$250 • De- 614-448-3158 Quality Household FwniD.ue And S777. Vinton & Bidwell School DIStr~ct , $200 Oeposu S250tMo. Includes Trash & Water, Must Have Rel- 1907 Ooublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 erences. No Pat~ 814-388-9326 Appliances. GrHI Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And I.Jiyaway AIIO Available. Free OaiNorr Will11n 2S Milta. with approved credit. 1-800.81U· ball>, $1,595/down, $250/mo, ~.. air, with approved credit 1· 800 6&1-6777. I 1997·2 & 3 Bsdroom, $995 down. $19Stmo Free deiiv&fy & set-up, only ar Oak Wood Homes, N1tro WV. 30055-58a5. Due To !!!ness Uust Sell ; 1982 L•berty Trailer And 1.6 Acres land, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, From Porcn And Deck On Back, SOiling AI Ia 114,000 513 Pax10n Road. limited Oller! 1997 doublawlde, 3br, 2bath, St 799 down, 12791 monlh. Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro wv. 304-755-5885. Mob~e home & extl'8 lot lor sale, 102 Smith St. off Kingstown Rd . $12,500. 216-322-3035 New Ux80 Only make 2 pay ments & move-tn, no payffien1 al· ter o4 years, free ael·up & detrvtfy. 30•-75S- 5885. NEW ! Banll. Repo·s, only 3 lelt, 11111 under warranty, ltee delivery & 18I·UP. 304-755-7191 . Older Schultz home, owner octu· pied . 2 bedroom, e•cellent for young or retired couple, pt'iced on 440 Washer 195: Dryer $95: Rolrig- Apartments for Rent erator Almond 175; Chest Freez- er New Model 1175; Skagga Ap- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furand unfurnished. security deposit required, no pets, 6 t 4nish~ Conditioners, S50 & Up, 814-256· 1 Bedroom Apanmenr Across From Universit~ Of Rio Grande, Uttlit1es Paid Ptu1 Oeposil, $2951 t238. Mo., 611·388·9948. Whtrtpool washer/dryer St75. Refrigerator S7!5. Kerosene heater $50. 304-367-9388. 1 Bedroom Furntshed Apartment, Uplliirs. No Pets. Utilities Pa1d, References. Second Avenue, Gallipois. 814-446·9523. 2bdrm. aptl ., total electric, appliances furnished, laundr~ room facilities, ctou to achool in town. Applic:ation• availllble at: Village Groen Apt~ ttl or call 6 14-11112· 3711 . EOH. 3 Room Front Aptrttt'llntl, large fronl Yard. Tralll.Piclc-Up Paid. No Pets, Porter Area. 81•·3881100. 520 Sporting G90ds Golf cluba, Spoulding Top Flighl, leather grlpa, t1SO. 301 ·875· 4206. · Commercial/Home units from Low monthly peyments FREE - r ca1alog. Ca!ITOOAY 1·800·842·1305. Wolll Tanning - TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT and SAVEl Commercial/Home units from $199. Low monlhly paymenls FREE color calalog. Call TODAY t ·800·842·1305. AI<C RegiStered Sibe,ian Hu1ky puppies, lsi ahota & wormed, parents on premiae 1. 304-458. 1878 AKC Raglll- Y - Lib """" lirll aholl, ~ daw c11w1 - · htaMic•tlfi. car•. etl-842481 aliar 4pm., leavo -go. AYI. Point Pleasant 30C-875- Pomeroy. Houro : M.T.W. 10:00 2063. HAPPY JACK 00-33 : All now! Diohwaohtr, Utilltioa Paid, Good ..,-~..,----,-.,.,...-I ffM Rent 'lbu ftx h up, ,... con . .y lor lrM. Clll lor -IL 300· 87$-2722. Plrctlo on Rayburn Rd. Wai8f, Fwnllhad.._._ . .., P8"ad road, reaoonaDie reatrlc· 1225/Mo., UtNitlal Plkl, 7D1 ilona. 304-875·5253. (no alngle- Fourlh Avenue, Oalllpollo, 111· .,._SUAI1tt7P.Y. plal•l -lnqulr,. & calt. R&G FEED & SUPPLY 014-11112·2184. 10<12 Woodon 110rage building, Jack Ruosell puppiea, great cornauamblod on okldo. 301·875- panlono. 3 lemalas left 300-6752722. >1208. 75,000 BTU Gao Furnace. S250. Jock Ruaseii/Rat Tetrior mix fl'JP. plea, ttady In two weeki. 30•- 875-70411 t75 aacl\lirm. temp, ••calltnl condlilon, $125, Pall Ptua, s ltvor Brldgt Plua. 61t-SI85-447t. (10!Co 011 Evary Thing, E-r Day~ 2547. 571l-2541 . 740 Motorcycles '88 Yamaha Virago 1100, new front and rear tires, less lhan 18,000 miles. saddlebags, lois of Hydraulic Hoses, Made To Order. Sider's Equipment Co . 304-6757421 . chrome. $2300. 814-387-0323. 814-1149-2180. JO t7x7 Gra1n Ortll Double Otsc: IH 620 Press Wheel 24•7 Gra1n Drill; 1 0' Transport Disc . All In Excellent Condition, 614 -669 - asking $200 080. 5101 Evenings. lowest prices on all wood cutter supplies. Bara & chains, oil & Iiies. Sider's Equipment Co. 304· 675-7421 . NH Super 718 Chopper Will> 2 Row Corn Head Good Condition, S I ,500 080; NH 451 Mower Good Condition; a· 8' & 10' Ftber- glasa Step Laddoro 8U-66g. 5tot. Evenngs. 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy on land contract, houae In Audand area, 61<4·742- Livestock Also Polled Registered Charolais Bull 2 1/2 Years A. I. 20120 Son Easy Calving, See Their Calves HereS 1t-3111·2597. Special Feeder Calf Sale; Thura- 7 P.M. Callie May Be Brough! In Aller t P.M. On Wednesday, 15 Head Of Preconditioned RWF Steer• Conai,ned For Thla Sale. All Breeda 0 liveatock Acc::epted. Hauling Available, Aihono Llvellock Sales, SU-592·2322, 81t·8Q8· 3531. TRANSPORTATION 814-tt1.0770. Puppy ~lace KIIYllll, Boarding, West Paaa Pass Nor1h t• Pass Fladjjrave -....... ... 2 V.,., amaU 37 lluiiCIII aouncl 38Chop41 Compaupt. 3~~ ~ lley1on 5 JFK light I Adjective ) 4 Cutt\f1g looll 7 • 9 10 1181tup ending High-minded Kind of rock - lind praplt' Altronlut • ~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~--~~~--~~ 1M AN E~PERT ON OUR 5ACK'1'ARD.. 1 KINDERGARTEN WITH SOMETIME .. ~--::----. 1982 Honda needs some work, 1983 Honda Y·o45 Magna, new bantry & tires, runa goccl. $2,500. 30o4·1182·36t 1 altar 5prn 1994 Honda shadow VlX, $3,400 080, 814-992·2209. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1983 Sea Ray 21 Ft. Cuddy SRV210 V-8. 110 New Camper $49.99 Top, Everything Goeal E•c:ellent Condition, 6;4-446-1763 After 7 RM . . 1988 Ranger 373 V- Boa1 Wllh 1 SOxP Evinrude Motor And 24 Veil Evinrude Trolling Motor. 18 Ft. Excellent Condition Witn Ex - 20" Ba11 Buster Pontoon Boa,t 50hp, Mere. l3,500. 30< ·675· 8858 eher 4pm. Fishing Boat I Tl'8iler, New Troll •ng 3 HP Electric Motor With 2 Bansriea. 811·388·8443. Auto Parts & Accessories 760 THE BORN LOSER ~ "l't<\ STI.X.K 00 2'-l· DOWt-1 00 YOU l!.t-10\.J WI-lA.T (ro~WCW PUUl£. ,.,_ F1\{(:ADI G"' 15 7 ,. TWENTY CH~TS Budget Price Tranamissions. Used !Rebu•lt, All Types, Over 10,000 TransmissionS, Clutches Flywheels , Overhual Kits, 614 · 1969 Buick GS 350 Four Speed, New gaa tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. 0 & R Auto. Pass Pass 32 Type 01 rug or codl :==.01 .,.,._... Facrory Air, Arizona Car Needs Resiored $350V 614-682·7512 1989 Nova ss. 39S· 375 Less Molllf and Trans Needs ReSiored $3000 814-682-7512 poonoun 41 AgMI Moollhnd role .. 8liiiM 197«1 Buick Sk~lark, one owner, low niles, excalleni shape. $1,500 6U - 446 ~ 1972 Ood9e RV Moror Home Good Cond1tion, $2,500, 614·441· 1971 Chaleau Traveler pull type camper. 2Q II. long, new rool top air, lull bath, sleep, 6, asking 810 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1087 Mtrcu'y Cougar, loaded, Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished , Ea· Reck, 3rd Seal Conoolo Buckels, loaded. Excellent Condition . 81•·U6-8.Q1 . 11-Kone 5I CELEBRITY CIPHER Eall¥ by Luls C•mpos c.lllbrity Cipher CfYI)IOgrtma •r• CfMt.d from quolllklnl by ltmo~.~~ paoptl, PMI and p...anf Ead'littMJ In the ~ DrD tor anoth8f TO!My'l dut l .... U , CYZGYYR 'NYWYGSY£Y DRA DWCHZHVR l<iYWODNN . ' BYC (ODZYEXOZY ' N) H HAYDTN, YZSNKDT WF TVNZ WF WF NZLDEZ WDXELAYE . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I bleed Dodger blue, and when I die, I'm (IOing lo 11141 Big Dodger in lhe Sky. - (Former manager) Tommy Lsso~ .. __ • . S©\\JU~/J, £2r~" - - - - - - - 14ho4 ClAY I . POUAN 0 lour acramblad -d• the be· .... ,,•' IAMI ' !.y Rearrange lerten ol low to lorm four words DE COAl GURHD I ·I I I P ..,...L_Er.-E..,...P _Or-11 ;,':.: ~ I I I I .__.__...._..__.__. "' ~ Signseeninlocalstore:"An Antique Is a Fugitive From The Junkyard With a Big Pribe - - you develop lrom llap No>. 3 b.low. PRINT NUMBERED LETTfRS IN THESE SQUARES I • I 1n·s 1 1 r 1 1 SCIIM.QTS ANswEII Mosaic· Feint· Annoy- Wannth • NO COMMENT . •you don't have to say anything In order to lie • the Mother told her children. "Lying Is done with words, silence and a "NO COMMENT." • ITUESDAY f>lrience AU Work Guaranrted, 8323. DRYWAlL H""11, finish, riiJOif. Ceilmgs teuurad, plasler repair. Call Tom 301-875-4188. 20 yaaro wv tggo Cam11o Teal Wllh Gray•lft. !trior, Aulomo1ic, Qual Air Bago, Romott Entry Loaded, $10,1100, Glt-245-9008. L......_...__ Applionco Paris And Sarvle., All Namo Branda Over 25 Yeoro Ex· 11~91 Cama,o Z·28 automatic, experience. good condilion, hal new engne & llrll, teal ween wit-tops $5,000. Ron's TV Slrv•ce. spHIIIiz.ng •n Zenith also strvic1ng moat other 30>1-5711-00&4. brar~a . Houae calls, 1· 800· 797300-5711-~ 1991 Cawalier Orfelnal Owner, 0015, 014-245-5578. rlgl1l 111 Dalal1dan '.' 19811 H~rd Auto, Power. Cruiae. French Cit,. Maytag, e,.u ...ue. Blue, Groot Condllionl t New ms. TiAtal 814-448-9:155. C&C General Home Maln 19811 Z-24 Covolitr, au.,, V-8, pw, ttnence· Painting, vinyl siding, p, ac, IUMIO( <nliH, till 13,500. carpentry. doors. window1, bathl. mobile home repeir and more. For 304-5-1. t990 Ford Taurut Gl Sport Wagon. PW, Pl , Tilt, Cruise, - 14Ploplrty 11bliahed' 1975. Coli (814) 440· 0870 Or , 1·800·287~578 . Rogero Waiarprooling. Condilion, $1,050, 814-3iu·2653, , 988 Nistan Pulsar, loaded.. 12 !IIIII ....... Home Improvements I i8S Olds Cutlan-4dr, 8 cylin· der-runa good, good condition inaida & out Call ahor 4:30 90t· 675-2352. 1187 Nisaan S.ntra o4 Door, Au· tomltic, Nict Clean Car, Good U.ldiAIR . . .leODJWI i) UNSCRAM8LE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . WA't' . 0743. 1980 Pontiac Trans -Am Au· tomallc, 2 Doors , SunroQf 455, mull-. $4,500, 81t-IKI2·2209. ~o· TURNAROUND \.IOULCl LEAVE US FAC.INC. THE ~I'IE A 2583. 080. 304-675-230 I. 614-388-9733. r,= ... ...... 47 e 11 Ft. Truck Camper Sllf-Con . 18ined, Excollent Shape! .. ~ ._~-:lr.~ . Ju,_l~c~L7I'~A~I H ~P:I=~' : :ii,;;: i~ha~h=~~no~ Campers & Motor Homes 790 23 1'\nftalll rival 21 Cory $0 Extonded 31 Actor Paul - Eaal Some signs are so unn-st181Y that they are f\Jnny. For example, one seen in London: "Eal'll Pierced While You Wait." Others aren't so obvious. In Ubud on the Island of Ball, there was I this sign: "Antiques- Made to Order." At the bridge table, it is similar. Some plays are so obvious that everyone would make them . But others aren't so clear-cut. Into which categvry does today's deal fit? How should the play go in four spades? West leads the heart ace, playing ace from ace-king. After South opened with one notrump, showing 15· 17 in the modern style, North transferred into spades at the four-level. ITo transfer at the two· level and then jump to game is a mild slam-try. Here, North just wanted to play in gameJ Four spades seems to be an easy make, doean 't it? But sitting East was Julian Klukowt1ki, who was part of the Polish teams ttiat won the European Championship in 1981 and 1989. He could see that if West had the ace and king of hearts, South had to have both the ace and queen of clubs. So, there appeared to be only three defensive tricks: two hearts and one diamond. However, rather than throw In the towel immediately, Klukowski found a resourceful play. He encouraged in hearts, which both Wesl and South took to show a doubleton . Therefore, when West continued with the king and another heart, South ruffed with dummy's spade king. However, now West had a trump trick and the con tract finished one down. Would you have thought of that legal lie in hearts? 245-5877 Autos for Sale DleR1ond 21~ · 27=.... With or without saying "t'OU SilOULD 60 TO (llaii.MIII) 11 ...... 21 Ouofl 21 Eaau'l • A Ripley, WV. 304-372-3Q33 or 1· 800-273-9329. Snld S8fvic:t Puppies, Grooming, lat.~ Geo Metro, Auto, AC, Rear Bur. Sail & Tradt, ~~ Bretda. Oelroll, 39,0VO Mlloo $8,100, Brand Ntw Walktr Ntver Uood, Paymanll Wolcomt, 8U-388- 614·•4 1• 1528, No Answer Leaw S5D: 810·379·2728 Or 301·137· 0120. . • Massage. 3313. ---::--~=~~~I Purebradllll Puppin. • - . ' Crodll Problema? E-Z Bonk FIComJXJitt·Plckard lieU wilh 110 Chocolalt, Ready To Go 611· nancing. For U1ed Vehicles No Megahertz proceaaor, internal ze..1m Turn Downa. Coli Rlllh 814·tt8· modum, CO-Rom, VOA 15 Inch 2887. monitor with opeakera. Loll ol Roglttersd AKC Bailon Hound• aoltware, wlndowo 15. Hewlett Puppleo,•Wormad, two FemaiN W.n1td 10 buy· '87 or ,_r Ca· PackarG let 4Mk printer. All lor leh. Red Flamed Palni and Seal price CIIIIICI, mUll be 11 ,250. Cal 300-1175-1711- Point Paraian kluona 811-387- Brougham or LS. 4 foor, V-8, loadod, 114-742-31112. lngo. 7705 .' • br dogl DOWN 2t ~':,. 33 Freth- fllh 1 lmpar1h...,t 34 Aclreu 1111 _ _ !! 1981 Camara 500+hp, toy. 30.C - lree aalimate call Chet, 81<4 -002- a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to Redecorated 3 Rooma, Bath, Wuhtr IOrytr, Air Conditioner, Cl•n IWO bsdroom - - In ""'-oy, Ohio, 61o.ee7-e205. Farman tractor wJplow, disc & new tires, runs good. S1,850. 304-576- s2.500 oea.300-875-3383. Aullrellan etuo Shtphord lt5, 25 ,..._.. 31JourMy A Q9 Opening lead: plastic $ t ,4ll0. 1979 Jeep 4-WD. SERVICES Citrua scented pump 1pray. All Equal Hooling Oppwa.nlly. PM. 250 Honda, run• perfect. bad 1985 Pontiac Sunbird Red Wilh SurW"oot, $800, 614-446-1i47. Shtell. can 81t-t4&-0231 . YOU BEIN' BACK IN TOWN 1995 Windstar, like new, 7,100 miles, ac, pa, pb, $16,000. 304 · 675-1303 or 30H75-1126. 560 A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. Fealuflng Hydro Bath . Don 24 Llft11U811e aulf. 8 5 4 By Phillip Alder Runa Good, Body Good Shape, 614·215-0136. Pets for Sale ABOUT Ohio. Rio Grande, OH Call S14-2455121 . Tank & Pal Shop, 24t3 Jackoon Boot& By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranleed Low••t Pric8l At SI10a Calt, Gallipolis. 477 New Holland Hay Bine, Good Condlrlon, 614-446 -1 763 After 1 o so EXCITED Be Seen At: Gallipolis Daily Trib- 311" lnnsbrook. 2 bsdroom. 1995. 304-675-2316 aller Spm. 112• E. Main StrHt, on Rt. 124, Air conditioner, 5500 BTU, air $50. 1 Meral gale 1211. $25. 304· S75-2933. 71 ul:'::.::V: IClldilr une, 825 Tnird Avenue, Gallipotis 4 Tobacco bale boxes S40.00ea, 2,000 tobacco slicks (. 10 cents each) 2 Fuel tanks. 1skid & 1 with sland SSOea. 1 roll 48" woven wire csay Sepiembtr 19th, IS •• MISTIR EXClTIMINT HISSILF IS CALLIN' !! 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, 72,000 Milas. $4,000. OBO Can 1g85 Olds Cullan V-8, 306, Block, 1n1ck, sewer p1pes , wind· ows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Buy or Hll . Rivorlnt Anliquea, eu-...e-2003. $5,500. 304-675-8858 ah8f tpm. 1978 Wllderneao 2S'. 304 ·675· :i249. Building Supplies """"'.. ,... & jck - Relerenco IDepoolt, 114·148· 1370. lion, Low Mil•ge. 811·448·7928. 1981 AlAC Spiril t Speed, Great Body Uotor Needs Work, S250, 550 540 Ouiet Neighborhood, No Pe11, LOWEElY II EVER'BODY $20VO OBO, call614 · 985·<10t alier 4prn GIH0&-3718. Miscellaneous Merchandise 1986 Chevy Full Size Mark Ill 1988 Aeroatar lorain ConYer· sian, excellent cond. 75k miles. 300 gallon pl~allc larm chaml· cal tank, on sled with hose, $75, SouUI I NT BARNEY · Corwerlion Van, E•cellent Condt- ., Vulnerable; East-West Dealer: South St.500, 814-041-()743. Good Shape, & Parts Car, $1,500 300·S75-t84 t AFTER 6 RM. ,.53_0_~~A-::n:..t-lq~u-e_s:"'"""_ _ 1 ,ogat lank aot up opoclata. Fiah 6 :00p.m. 611 ·992 ·2526, Run FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • LAI-(a.t!H' tune) 20-down t A 5 4 2 • K J 10 8 5 & 4-WDs 1982 Ford Window Y•n, Real Good ConGition, 302 Automatic, IMleel base. exc cond. $tOO or will lt11de br gun. :J0.4-875-2799. 614·905-4474. Moore owner. 458 112 Second Avenue. Galllpolia, 2 Bedroom~ At'., Appllanceo, UNIELIEVABLEII ALL NEW $4oq.\lo., U1111tita Plld,.$200 0. SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK pool!,.....,_., 114-4411-21211. ONLY 1411 DOWN, ALL NEW BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT DOUILEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY Uti DOWN, LOW BUDGET PRICES AT JM'.KSON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE ESTATES, 52 Wtatwood Orlvo DELIVERY AND SET-UP, ONLY !rom S2tt 10 S315. .YVIIII to lhoil AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO & mov iaa. Call 814·418·2588. 1 Nloa mobile home loi , In counHoult for ule by owner. 30<4 - lry, wlih all cliy convince. :JOt. 1112-31110. 87s.alt. Wunera, Dryers, Slove, Freezers. Microwave, Refrigerators, Air IKI2·2218. inspoclion. 304-675-539t. wv. -~350 Lots & Acreage pliances, 78 Vine Strtel, Gallipolis, Ohio 614·446-1388. For Sale or Trade Vanguard 18,000 BTU, blue name Wolll Tanning Bado TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT and SAVEl ltV tHSlt:RC 1980 FORI F1 -50 t•4 300 8 Cylinder, t Sposd,<$1 ,300, Aher 6 P.M. Sl4·256·1644. Topper for S-10 p1ck ·up, short LP gas vent less heSter, 1200, $199. posit SU-388-9686. 11197 16<80 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h, $1,325/down, S2t71mo. ~ee air, Wolfe Ianning beds, 28 bulbs. 1 112 ""'"old. $8.500, inc{udes all ouppliea. 304-882-2233. 1 1-800-499·3499. 675-3834. . Uprighl, Ron Evans Enterprises, Tanning Business for aale-2 614-319-213~ $799/down, St821mo, with approved credit . Call 1·800·691· Ulled $800,080 814·245-91V2. Jackson, Ohio, 1·800.537·9528. APPliANCES 590 Vans Polled Pura Bred Soulh Davon Bull 3 t/2 Years Euy Fleshing, Carpet & Vinyl In Stock $6.00 Yd Mollohen Carpels, 61t-t46·7444. USED 730 1651. 630 posit, no inside pels, $325/mo .. utilities. 3>4-713-5165. Washers, dryers, relrigeratort, ranges . Shaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 61o4· ot46-7398, Snare Drum Set $120, 614 ·256· Retrigera1ora, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon GOOD 441-()820 1995 Ball Tracker Pro-17, Asking t5,900..3(WII85-9013. Star Trek 400 10 Fl. Sa elila Oisn. All Accessor~es, Sligh1IY • Alit builder IIebe Iong Dllltola lndlen 11 Type of aodt or lop 17 ODE 18 Hymn OIIOY • 5 • QJ • Q 10 9 7 + K J 10 8 21158. And Gauranleedl $100 And Up, Will Oel~ar. 814-Be9-6 U~I.{[)~P 1992 Ford F-150 5 Speed, Under 35M, AMIFM Caauue. Excellanl Conc!illon, 611·215-8179. 882-3601 aher Spm. burner, u1td 1 winter $250. 304 - Eaal ludwig Snare Drum $275.00 Sols 5 piece Drum set $425 .00 614· irBSI 19.995, S14-992-2770. 77V5. New Carpet, Very Good Conal· 2 Bedroom Trailer, C 1 t~ Schools, lion, $7,000, .S 1Ht8·7395. Electric Heat, S2751Mo .• Plus Util Close To Gallipolis, 614 1881 Mobile Home Sale. 3 Bad· ities, 446·39()7. rooms, New Eleerric Furnace, Pipe For Woodburner, $4,800, Household ~ SOIItb 814·949·3403. Horizontal natural gas furnace in good condition w 1th galvan ized duct work, 1100, call 81<4 -9854474. 1\.G HAib THE Chevy pchup; 814·992· 2178. 610 Farm Equipment 250' ol il614-742·2658. Srarting a1 1120/mo. Gallla Hotol. 614-448-g580. 3Qo4. 773-5707. wau P&Yay amptih- Browns Trustworthy, And 'Ialley tu-. & SUpply In Heavy duly chain link lence, never been ulsd, 6·xt50·, $2 a IDOl & EEK&MEEK One Whole Year, 814-388-8815. These Pailicjpanng Slorea: Cenlral SUpply, Odell True Value, Tl'omu Do-lt, R & G Feed, Englander~Firebrick lined wood llitaHI By Appl814-71121 locoted noor achooia lnd hoop;. 181, -oorno, lR, DR, 2 bello, lamilr room, In-ground pool. 300· e7UI15 alter 51rn. FI.EA CIRCUS! ENFORCERt Flea Producll $100. 814-441 -0333 , George & Charlone Hall. REAL ESTATE Above Pr~ces Include Normal Insulation To Exist1ng Duck Sys tems 5 Year Warranty Afi .Parta, Ufe Time Warranty On Heal E•changer Free Ellimate 814· 4<46· 6308, 1-1100·2llt .()()98. Ranch living room suit ape, 1 ytt~r 1i88 Double Wide 2 Ba<ha, 3 Bedroomo; New Hooplial Bad, Upih Chair. Bast Ollerl81t-4489t28. All real estate adventsing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 ol1968 whiCh makes nIllegal to advenise •any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, eok>r, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intantloo to make any such preference, :J0.4-675-6117V. Unfurnished Upstairs A.panment, 322 Third Avenue, 614-258-1903, po~l30t-675-27t9 . 60,000 BTU 11,3110; 80,000 BTU St,tOO; 100,000 BTU $1,500 Middlepon MERCHANDISE 4681 Or 1-218-782-2575. Pu..,, tnvovnc! Pool Large eo., . EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Cafttr Aa An Opilcian'a AI· WlileS HiA Rd., Rutland, one baih. inij..,Uncl pool, 614-lm-5067. 01 Batboumilla, 304-738-3409. (One Ntwly Remodtltd) 8aa 0 . TRAIHUIW~ Twin Rivers ToW8f', now accepting applications for 1br. HUO eubsldized apt. lor elderly and handi- call 614-992-6888 between 5:30· ClASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD gtam. Caii1·800-733-JOBS. E•t 90. 3 bedroom, al electrfc, in Middleport, S350 per monch, 814-992· $27,000, mile and 112 oul New remodeled, stove and refrigerator furni1hed, washer/ dryer hookup, Lima Ad, 814-742·2757. Three bedroom home in country, Pt 421>6. One bedroom house for rent In Six rooms, bath and laundry, big red bam, chicken house, on 2 112 acres, reduced from $28,500 to 92% High Efficiency Furnaces; Plua Depo~\ S14-446-65e8. Mall Bldo To: Dick Roberll, 822 No Pett, large House For Rent. Jay Dr., Galllpolio, Ohio. Hlghell lleposil Requlrsd. 614-448-4559. Bidder WUI Be Notiled. SUI DOWN Buys Any Double MediCI! Clft Al1d Paycheck Provided. Ages 18 ·2t . Job Corps- A U.S. Otp~ttment 01 labor Pro . Thru Sepr. 20th With The Right To Refu1e Any And All Bids. For Information Call 114· 441-7112. recommends thai you do bull· ness with people you know, and NOT to send mane,- throu9h lhe mail until you have inYealtgated rho offering. Four Bedroom Cape Coci Fam 11y Room, W11h Fireplace, Formal L1vrng Room And Dlnntng Room large Eat· .-thtchtn, Two Baths gram AYIIIIablt. Houalng, Mea11. RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, 727 FIRST AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Taking Bids Sept 8 1900 Jeep 'Comancne pickup, 5 speed, Eliminator package; 1981 ·!NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. • D~ECTOR Pharmacy Systems. Inc " LeMar In Hospllal Pharmacy Management Seeks Orr&ctor Of Pharmacy For Vererans Memon111 Hosp1tal. Suppon Prov1ded For hABnage menl, JCAHO Comp11ance And Cl1n1cal Acllv1t1es Interested Pharmac1s! Should Contact J1m Rob-ertson, 1-800 -280 -7870 E111.18. 9019. ludwig Snare Drum For Sale 2 Years Old, But Not Even Played FALL sPECIAL •AK8643 • 6 3 • Q9 3 • 43 720 ltucks for Sale For sale- 100 Three bedroom apartment, elec· tric baseboard heat, country satl ing, Kingsbury Rd ., Pomeroy, S275 pllJs security, 6U-~g2 . Ave. No pelS, S350tmo. PIUI de· Musical Instruments er. 1850. call814-992·2483. 574-2539 lr8C\ no pal' 614-898-7241. HOUH lot Ni9h1S, Use Anytime. Value $320 Sell $100 614-623.()490. 570 Exercise bicycle, very good .c:on· apt all Utilities Paid $325, 513· 101 Garfield. lleeutilul Brick Home Wllh A Brealh Taking View .01 3191. Ot1io River In City Linltl. ~ Bedrooms, 3 Full Balhs. Beaulilul Houae 2 Bedroom, 2123 lincoln Kitchen With Che,y Cabinets, Full Buemant, 2 Car Garage, Well Insulated, Well Accom· modale Handicap. Muat See To Appreciate! Owner Will Finance With Quelilied Buyer. 814-245· Disney Area S Days, 4 Hotel dilion. $45. 304-675-2052. One Room and Baih all Uillltiea Paid 1185. Two Room and Baih all Utilities Paid S200, One Bedroom 2-3 bedroom house in Pomeroy br rent With opOOn to buy on con- wagon, rebuitt trans. , excetlent 2.8 engine, $600, 614·992·5230. tunibes. One bedroom furn1sned apart ment rn Middleport, call e 14·4<40. 3091, fl14·992-2 118 or 814·9i2· 5301. Weat Second Street, Pomeroy, 410 Houses lor Rent Ot1io un~l Sep1ember 20, 199S a1 2 Bedroom house, $325tmo. de 11 :00 O'Clock a.m. lor 1he pur- posit & references , call aher Wrecked '87 Celebrity Station - Shih· Tzu Puppies for sale. 304 · S75-t7116. 197g Dodga h4, 318, $1 ,S50: U83 Dodge 150 2 WD Slan1 8 Cylind<w, $500, 814-048-300!. One bedroom apartment in Pleasant, 61<4·992-s8se. 0"-ra will be received II <ho Of· I-----;______ 1992 Mercury Sable •53,00V Milos. 3.8 Live, Excellenl Conc!i· lion,loedsd, ~14-lm-5841. port From $232·1355 . Call 611· 992·5V64. Equal Houolng Oppor· Pomeroy, no pall, 614·992-5858. RENTALS :::-~:::-:::-------­ Well VIrginia Cold Drawn has 1 job opening for mainllnlnee poll· lion. Job requirements: At 1. .1 2 year deor"·(..aociatH) In lleh- hydraulics. mechanical, welding and electrical e•perlence prelerred. Mandarory drug leating. Pleaae submit resume and appii- 1-800-537-9526. Nice two bedroom apartment In Clyde Bowen Jr., 300·576·2336. Procnml. 225 Sixth St Pt.,..._ Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment. Ilea ol Barnard V. Fulll, 1 t 1 112 Anna G. Shu18f, Executor ollhe Es1818 ol Rooalie King, dece«aod. . 811-448-0390. Priced II t8ii,OOO. 304-675-0212. rna,- 814·448-3945. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle- 3035. chue ol lht tale RoHiia King 6:30pm. 304-675-3424. and Charita King realdanca oi<u- 8111 WV 256so. Gallipoli~ Mobile home lot lor rent, ready to hook -up, ren1 nego. 216 -322 · L•brary. Some Evenings And weekends . Full ·Time 37 112 Hours A Week., Benefits. Computer Keyboard Skills A Uust. E•cel· lent Cus1omer Service And PMne Skills Requtred . Come To c ,rculal•on Desk For Apphc:auon Ana Tes11ng Jnlormalion . Call cation ID Bureau of Emp6oyment Downal81~ $265/Mo • 91 g Second Avenue, 114D-l!B71 . ca1ed on Mossman Circ:le, near hoapilal, pharmacy & gracery. Rep. Aulo & Residential Glau Install· er Needed E~eellent Pay, 81•· 286-6654 Cucu1a110n Desk Clerk Position At Or Samuel L Bossard Uemorial Along the river at West Columbla· lhree bedrooms, balh, living room, laundry room, kitchen w1 built In cabinell. carpel, nic:e fir• place, S1g,ooo. Uu1t1ee to appr~late, 304~773-5013 or eu ~ tots, newly de· ¥eloped area, close to town, 2-5 acre tracks. 304-87S..5Q11 Concrtla & Plastic Seplc Tanka, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Yellow AKC Rogi1tered labrador Puppies 5 Male1, 3 Females, Born 8110198, Champion Blood· line, $250, 610-643-22118. 12 13 14 15 840 Elect*-lllild •· Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Ai r Conditioring, II You Oor11 Call Uo We Boih LoHI FrH Eatimalto, HIOD-211 ·0018, 114 4411 1301, wv 0021145. Rasiclendol or cornmtfc~witlng, MW MMce Of repaira. cenltd electrician. ster U · danou · Elacuicot, wvoooaos. 1788. 4·e75· Reoidentill Or Commercial Wlr· . lng, Naw S.t111Gt Or Repairs. ll· conosd Electrician . Wolah Elac- · irk: 11t·Ua.g950, Golllpolia, ' ono. ASTR0-0RAPH \ BERNICE BEDE OSOL -~ Wedpesday, Sept. 1B. 1996 ma~ing $2 and SASE lo Astro-Graph. C/V lhis newspaper, P .O. Bo• 1758, Murray Hill Slation. New York, NY tOt 56. Make sure 1o state your zodiac sign. UBRA (Sepl. 23-()cl. 23) Try to be a good lislener loday. and carelully weigh the suggesllons of a wise. friendly oounselor who t1as always had your besl;nter· es1 ar heart. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) You may have an opportunity lo augmenl your linances today . This could stem lrom aomelhlft9 !hal seems tnconsequenlial al lirst. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your popularity w111 increase 1oday. so don:l despair Wyour social ~fe 'iSS been a bil dull lalely . This condillon is subject to Mort expansive malarial opportunlliea !han you've had 1n the paal could be tn store tor you In ' - ,..r ahead. Howe•er. change. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22._,.n, 1t) Several H will be your responsibility to make the important matters you've been eager to most ollharn. . ·liniSh can be concluded 10 your satislec:VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A change lion. TQ' nollo lose faith. YD~'Ya bean stubbornly resisting could actually be bllnelidal. T<y nollo ill1)8de AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO..Feb. 11) This will yow own progr.... Virgo, treat yourself be a good tlriMI to check things out il 1o • blrthila\r gilt. Send for your Astro· you'Ve contemplated joining a new orge· Graph predicliontl lor the year ahead by nization or social club. I!ISCES (Feb. 2CHierch . ~) You will be allhe beginning ol a new cycle lhat oould help lo stabilize your linancial Silualion. You can eliminale an old obligalion. ARIES (M8rch 21·Aprll 11) A currenl endeavor can be e•panded considerably. Study it loday in order lo lind ways lo achieve better results. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) Your inlu· ilion will provide you with several con· stru<tive lnslghls, espedally In r"9'!rd to your llnancial allairs . Do nol dismiss !hem lightly. GEMINI (lilY 21 · JUnl 20) Whal you can'! accomplloh lndependenlly today can be achieved with the asslslance ol a competen1 ally. Several close lriendl will fit IIIia bil. CANCER (June 2t .July 22) Conditions will be c·onduclve lo advancing your ambitionS loday. You must also be moli· valed and determiued 10 auoceed. LEO (~ »Aug. 22)1nvolveinent with dole lriBnd& could be rnutullly benelicilll. Start the ball rolling by ttylng lo do something for tliern. Your IUm will oorne. •' .r ' ..·' .' ' �• • •• ~ · .. ·.- h. • Pomeroy • MlddleJ?Ort, Ohio PaQ8 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, Septernber...17, 1996 Ohio Lottery 'Talkies' rediscovered from early days of fih:;l By ANDY SEILER USA TODAY When the first talkies drowned out the silent era, thea.ter marquees read: "All tailing! All singing! All dancing'" Hundreds of the earliest .sound movies, a virtual encyclopedia of '20s vaudeville, were lost or separated from their soundtracl\s in the 1930s. Now, 70 years after an all-tailing picture show made its debut at the Warner Theater in Manhattan , they're back. "A lot of things are suddenly surfacing that nobody thought were around anymore," says Ron Hutchin son, founder of the New Jer- sey-based Vitaphone Project. About I00 sound shorts were made a year before "The Jazz Singer," Hutchin- · son says, using a sound-on-disc technology that · was soon replaced by sound-on-film. Warner Bros. produced most of the shorts at its Vitaphone studio in Brooklyn, N.Y., in the '20s and '30s. A young George Bums and Gracie Allen appear, as do ventriloquist act Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Judy Garland, Red Skelton, Laurel and Hardy, and "some of the greatest musicians and opera singers of the 1920s," says Robert Gin, who has preserved many of the films at the Universitf of California at Los Angeles Film and Television Archive. Gill estimates that collectors have found I ,600 soundtrack discs. The UCLA archive has restored 20 films so far. funded by contributions from film fans. More than I00 films need restoration, including 28 featuring legendary opera singers. "The collectors are ab§olutely great because if it weren't for their interest, l don't know any way these things would turn up, " says Richard May, a film preservation and distribution specialist for Turner Entertainment, which owns the TV rights to most of the finds. "They represent a huge, tumultuous period of change in the history of the entertainment industry - as starring the top child performer in well as our country." adds George vaudeville -and radio - who was Feltenstein, who produced much of only 6 but already a jazzy scat the material for Turner and singer. MGMIUA. "I think it's wonderful that they Richard Barrios, author of " A found these films because it shows a Song in the Dark: The Binh of the lot of people that I did exist before Musical Film" (Oxford University 'The Dick Van Dyke Show,"' says Press), says that many vaudeville Marie, who also appears in a later stars made no later movies or waited short. until they were past their prime. Vitaphone Project members have "Fanny Brice is a good example, found lost soundtracks in flea marbecause we only know her because kets, estate auctions and garage of Barbra Streisand (in "Funny sales. One discovery rewrites film Girl"). But Brice made two films . history. One has been lost, but the other, "Be A"I Jolson in Plantation Act" Yourself." survived." was found four years ago in a MaryAnother discovery is "Baby Rose land barn. In it, Jolson sings and Marie, The Child Wonder" (1929), talks and shouts "You ain't heard a Society Canine .. Good Citizen .. test to be given at expo scrapbook MILITARY NEWS Roderick F. Newsome, son of Benjamin F. and JoAnn Newsome of Pomeroy, recently , graduated· from lead~rship training and evaluation at the tl.S. Army Cadet Command Reserve Offices's Training Corps (ROTC) advanced camp at Fort Bragg, Fayeuevillf. N.C. The camp provides a thorough evaluation of a cadet's decision making ability. Successful completion of the advanced camp and .graduation from college results in a commission as a ·second lieutenant. Newsome is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and is entering his senior year at the University of Rio Grande. URG REGISTRATION Open registration for the Fall Quarter of the 1996-97 academic year at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College is planned for next Monday, according to University of Rio Grande officials. Students will be able to regisll!r for classes from 12 to 6 p.m. at Davis Career Center. Academic advisors will be on hand to assist students with the registration process. Fall Quarter classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the university and community college. Students needing more information may call the Rio Grande Office of Records at 614-245-7369 or 1-800-282- 7201, ext. 7369. AGELESS CLASSMATES The Ageless Classmates from Wahama High School met August 20 at the Ponderosa Restaurant, Jackson, Ohio, for dinner. Those attending were Geraldine Roush, Carol Roush, Shirley Thcker, Ginny Wiggins, Pat Allensworth, Carol Workman and Peggy Edwards. The next meeting will be at Millie's Restaurant, Point Pleasant, Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. POMEROY -- The K-9 Kids Plus 4-H Club will be giving a Canine Good Citizen (CGC) test during the upcoming Expo '96 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds show arena. The pu'T'ose of the test, according to Jennifer Krawsczyn, who along with Lynn Perkins will be evaluators at the Expo '96 program, is to ensure that "our favorite companion, the dog , can be a respected member of society, trained to act mannerly at home, in public and around other dogs." The test is open to the general public and will begin at I p.m. Saturday. Information materials covering dog topics will be provided free at that time. The CGC program was introduced by the American Kennel Club (AKC) in 1992, as a means of overcoming concern about the rise in reported dog bites and laws about dangerous dogs . Krawsczyn said that to participate in Saturday's program, a dog needs to have all legally required shots and licenses. In Ohio a dog's license and rabies shots are required. and proof of compliance must be exhibited before the test. Although not required, current vaccinations including . parvo and distemper, are recommended for the safety of dogs. she said. All purebred and mixed breed dogs are eligible to compete. Results of the number of purebred and mixed breed dogs participating and passing are reported to the AKC. Owners may add CGC to the erid of the dog's name but this is not an official title recognized by the AKC, according to Krawsczyn . Ohio as well as many other states, has recognized and endorsed the ·program with many communities offering licensing discounts and other privileges to their CGC graduates, Krawsczyn said. Dogs used in therapy for nursing homes are often required to have complet1t ed the program, she noted. nothin' yet!" - famous words thll! proclaimed ~ "'w.n of sound. . Most historlatinredit the phrase to "The Jazz S,inge(' ..., and they're right. But this film cune out one year earlier. When found. the disc was broken into several pieces. It had been glued together, but the grooves no longer matched. Gitt recalls the high tech methods he used to repair the disc and restore the film . But a low-tech trick helped, too: "I had to blow on the tone arm each time the crack came around to get the needle to go to the next groove." The test consists of 10 steps -accepting a friendly stranger, sitting politely for petting, appearance and grooming (participant needs to take a comb or brush for the test), walking on a loose lead. walking through a crowd, sit or down on command/staying in place, prai s~ and interaction, reaction to another dog , reactions to distractions and supervised isolation. A choke or buckle collar and a non ·chain lead arc required for testing. Krawsczyn explained. Any dog exhibiting aggression such as growling or lunging at another dog or person will be immediately Expo so those who want to remain excused. Dogs eliminating during on the grounds to participate in the test will be disqualified. other activities arc asked to bring a An entry fee will be charged to dog crate and water container so cover materials purchased. A CGC their animal can be housed in the certificate will be presented to barn. Krawsczy n asked that those those passing all ten steps. It is not a precise test like an bringing their dogs be good citizens obedience competition, explained by cleaning up after their animals. the evaluator, therefore. talking to Plastic bags which can be scaled or the dog, repeating commands and tied make handy scoopers, she said. non-sits in healing are okay. Additional information on the "Basically, we just need to prove this dog is a good citizen," she said. program may be obtained from Dogs will not be permitted to Krawsc1.yn at 985-3975 or Perkins participate in other features of at 992-6902. Pauline Atkins, president, gave the welcome after which Margaret Weber had devotions and Dorothy Woodard gave a gardening hint. Janet Bolin, an accredited flower show judge, had a flower arranging demon stration . She made several unusual arrangements, one of which was called "Natural Garden ." It used grasses, gourds, cattails. and wide green leaves, along with evergreen pieces, ro'adside fl owers. and a sunflower. Others featured dried and natural material s. She also e•plained I teaspoon salt 2 cups sugar piece caps. I tablespoon mustard seed Process pints and quarts 15 minI teaspoon whole allspice utes at 10 pounds pressure in a I teaspoon whole cloves steam-pressure canner. 3 sticks cinnamon, broken Makes about 7 pints or 3 quarts. Wash and drain beets. Leave 2 inches of stems and tap roots. Cover SPICY PICKLED BEETS with boiling water and cook until 4 pounds beets, I to l-and-onetender. Remove peel. Combme half inches in diameter ingredients in a large saucepot. 3 cups thinly sliced mediUm Bring to a boil. Redu>e heat and sized onions simmer 5 minutes. Add beets and 2 and one· half cups cider vinegar cook until hot throughout. Remove I and one· half cups water cinnamon sticks. Pack hot beets into hot JUTS. leavin g one-fourth-inch hcadspacc. Ladle hot pickling liquid over beets, leaving one-fourth-inch headspace. Remove mr bubbles by runmng non·metallic spatula between food and side of jar. Adjust two-piece caps. Process 30 minutes in a boiling-water canner. Makes about 4 pints. Canning ... Continued from page 6 VEGETABLE SOUP The mix of vegetables here is low -ac id. so steam -pressure pro- Art program initiated by Southern Hills Southern Hills Ans Council of Jackson is initiating a new program designed to cncoura~e artists and artisans to share their talents with student• in the school districts of Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross, and Vinton Counties. With plans to incorporate the arts into general . curriculum, ., Southern. Hills is seeking p'artidp:lnts from the arts fratemjty who arc willing to donate their time in the classroom. The new.program will usc Southem Hills as a cle.,;ngliousc to establish a list of those anists who believe they can have a positive impact on the future of the arts by donating a few hours to their local Centering the refreshment table schools. Southern Hills will make how to dry a caster oil leaf a~d then answered questions from those wa.' an arrangement of glads by Mrs. this list .available to schools in the attel)ding. She said that goldenrod is Atkins. Red zinnias were used in the six county area. Those who can weave a ha.•ket, in great condition this year to be windows. Sandwiches and fruit were play a saxophone, create a quilt, used in arranging. For bne of her served. clog, carve a bird, sing like a bird, Next regular meeting was set for creative arrangements she used a throw a pot, write poetry, put brush Sept. 20 at the home of Joy Combs. Cincinnati Reds' plastic hat. to canvas, or ply any of the myriad art forms, arc being sought by Southern Hills for the available ccssing is required. 2 cups chopped onions artist list. 2 quans chopped, peeled, cored I and one-half quarts water This concept is in its infancy and tomatoes (about )21argc) Salt and pepper to taste will grow only through the generosI and one-half quarts cubed and Combine all vegetables in a large ity of area artists, said Barbaro Sumpeeled potatoes (about 6 medium saucepot. Add water; boil 5 minutes. mers of the Southern Hills Arts potatoes) Season with salt and pepper. if Council, in calling on area artists to I and one-half quarts of three- desired. Ladle hot soup into hot jars. get involved in inspiring youth. fourths-inch thick slices of carrots leaving l -inch hcadspacc. Adjust (about 12 medium carrots) two-p ieee caps. Process pints I hour, Additional infonnation on the I quart lima beans quarts I hour and 15 minutes, at 10 program may he, ohtained by con' I quart cut com. uncooked (about pounds pressure in a steam-pressure tacting Southern Hills at Box 149, 9 cars) canner. · Jackson, 45640, or telephoning 2 cups of l-inch-thick slices of Makes about 14 pints or 7 quarts. 6141286-6355. celery (about 4 stalks) Gift presented to Carleton School in Crowis memory The late Eleanor Karr Crow and Fred W. Crow, Jr. were honored during a recent gift presentation at Carleton School in Syracuse. Virginia Hoove r Franklin of Athens. a lifelong friend of the Crow's, presented a multiple usc durable birch cart to the Syracuse school in memory of the Crow's during the gift presentation to Steven Beha. school administrator, and the Crow's three children and spouses, Linda Crow Beegle. Frederick W. Crow, Ill arid I. Carson Crow. The cart was chosen by Franklin with the assistance of Bcha and Kay Davis of Carleton School, am;!jlfter consultarion with the Crow's children. It can tran~port books, computers, and other awkward items used in the daily routine· of the school. Carleton School was chosen to receive this gift which symbolizes both the school and the community; because Eleanor and Fred were reared in Syracuse and Pom~y and were educated in the local school. Now. three of !heir young gn~~~dsons will soon be attending the local schools. Over the years, this gift will be useful for the children and for those who gUide them. Education and Carleton School were of spec ial interest to the Crows. Eleanor spent endless hours each week. assisting in the betterment of the school , especially to broaden the opportunities available for Carleton Students. In the early stages of developing services in Meigs County for children and .adults with developmental disabilities. Fred served as a member of the Interested Citizens Group. assisting with the formation of the school. It is known that of his many · civic contributions, Carleton School was dear to Fred's heart. Virginja Hoover Fra~klin expressed her appreciation to Carleton School, and to all who assisted in making this possible. 0n behalf of the Crow children and their families, she presented this cart to Carleton School and dedicated it with deepest love and respect to the memory of her dear friends. ' 565 Pick 4: 8733 Buckeye 5: 4-9-13-24-26 Sports on Page 4 Find the best bur• Ia the Sentinel Classifieds Gl" PRESENTED - The late Ele811or and Fred W. Crow, Jr. were honored with a gift presentation by VIrginia Hoover Franklin, In memory of the Craw's, at Carleton SChool recently. Pictured at the gift presentation are, from left: Carleton SChooladmlnlatrator Steve Beha, Blake Crow, Cethy Crow, Fred W. Crow, Ill, Will Crow, Tad Beegle, Linda Crow Beagle, VIrginia Hoover Franklin, Ceraon Crow, Barb Crow, and Crockett Crow. Grandchlldran not present for the photo - e Lowery Crow Casc:l, Toby Beegle, Nathaniel Beegle, Ceraon Beagle, and Morgan Mathawa. HOURS: MOH-SAT M; SUNDAY 1M KAREN'S GREENHOUSE AWD COUNTRY IURIEI mld701. en tine 35 cent& A Gannet1 Co. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedne$day, September 18, 1996 ~--Begmnmg-----------End----~ <• OLD ROAD TAKES NEW LOOK • This aactlon of former State Route 7 south of Five Points haa taken a new look, courtesy of the $12.3 million first pha18' 'or the 1-77/US 33 Ravenswood Connector Project. The aactlon of road, near The Watering Hole tavem (left), was closed to traffic In June becaun of May atorm damagaa which caused parta of the roadway to alnk aavaral Inches. Excavation work widened the area with fill for total reconatructlon of the road. Paving work Ia currently being completed In the am by Kokoalng ConstNC· Board won't nullify pulp mill permit during appeal CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) mental COIIIItlon uked the board - A slate board has denied a to nuDity the permit. Tbe coallrequest to nullify an air polludon tlon claims the permit does not permit for a l'roposed l'ulP mill proteet people Uvlna near the site whUe the permit is appealed. and the environment. The decision by the Air Qual· Officials rrom the state D~vlity Board means Parsons & slon of EnYiroomental Protection Whittemore, Inc. of Rye BrookL_ c!ld not know If the company will N.Y., could begin construction -start "Construction before other before the board decides on tbe permit problems are ~ved. ap 11 eai. In a .two page order, board Parsons & Whillemore has lawyer Becky Cbarles wrote that proposed building the $1 billion nullifying the air permit would pulp and paper mill In Apple be premature based on "~bare Grove on the Ohio River. allegations that currently exist." But the Ohio Valley Environ- Judge rules Hall not competent to stand trial for fireworks deaths IRONlDN - (AP) - A judge ruled today that Todd Hall is incompetent to stand trial on involuntary manslaughter charges that the braindamaged man started a fireworks store fire that killed nine people. But the judge said Hall could still face trial if treatment restores his competency. Hall, 24, was charged with nine counts of involuntary manslaughter and four counts of aggravated arson in the July 3 fire at the Ohio River Fireworks store near the southern Ohio village of Scottown. Eleven people were injured. Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge W Richard Walton ordered that Hall be held at the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in Columbus until he can be determined competent. If he has not reached competency with 15 months, steps to put Hall into an institution for the mentally disabled will begin, 'fallon said. · Hall was uncharacteristically quiet in court. listening as the judge explained his ruling. In previous court appearances, Hall disrupted the proceedings with frequent outbursts. Walton said a competency report by the Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth was thorough and that he agreed with its conclusion !hat Hall should not stand trial at this time. Hall 's family and the victims' families wept quietly while the judge explained his ruling, but showed no other emotions during the IS-minute hearing. Hall's lawyer, Richard Wolfson, and county Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. did not return phone calls seeking comment today. Hall pleaded innocent by reason of insanity and has been held at the Lawrence County jail since being charged. Wolfson has said his client has behavioral problems and !he mental COLUMBUS (AP) - A fired bank employee was convicted lUesday of six counts of aggravated murder for lilling four people in a shooting rampage that targeted those who had crossed him. Police said Jerry Hessler had compiled a list of those he f~lt had slighted him and plotted to kill them. Hessler, 38, of the suburb of :Westerville, could be sentenced to i!eath. Testimony on sentencing will l!egin Sept. 30 in Franklin Coonty Common Pleas Court. tlon, Fradrlcktown, general contractor for the Connector project. After repairs are completed, the sact1on of highway will be abandoned to the Meigs County Highway Department and will become a county roed. The road will be known aa Chaster Road, with a county road number to be aaslgnad after It 11 tumad over to the county, according to Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason. T)la new county road will follow lt'a former state route and will be accessible from State Route 7 at Five Polnta (right), thua pranrvlng the traditional route from Five Points to downtown Pomeroy for am motorists. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photos) u. s. trade deficit hits eight-year high WASHINGTON (AP) - The trade deficit swelled to $11.7 billion in July as a surge in Japanese auto imports, Chinese toys and foreign oil pushed the U.S . trade imbalance to its highest level in more than .eight years. . The Commerce Department said Wednesday the July deficit was a sharp 43 percent higher than the June imbalance of $8.2 billion. It left the trade deficit running at an annual rate of $109.6 billion, higher than last year's deficit of $105.1 billion, the worst showing in seven years. President Clinton has based much of his re-election campaign on an improving U.S . economy. But presidential opponents Bob Dole and Ross Perot have targeted the rising trade deficit as a .Clinton ~olicy fail ure that has cost millio115 of American jobs. Bob Lighthizer, Dole's trade adviser, said the trade deficits were a "glaring deficiency in Cltnton's record that goes to the hean of middle class anxiety in this country." The worsening deficit for July reflected a sharp 33 percent jump in the politically. sensitive trade deficit with Japan, which rose to $4.3 billion, the hi~hest level since last October. Imports of Japanese cars and pans climbed $294 million to $2.9 billion, up II percent from the July total. Negotiators from the United States and Japan were scheduled to meet today and Thursday in San Francisco to review progress under a controversial 1995 auto agreemeot that the Clinton administration has hailed as a major success in narrowing the automotive trade gap between the two countries. The auto sector accounts for about two-thirds of the total trade deficit with Japan. America's deficit with China rose as well, climbing 15 percent to $3.82 . billion. In June, the deficit with Chi· · na surpassed the trade gap with ; Japan for the f1rst time in history, a development that many economists . said was a harbinger of things to ; come. I Por July, the widening deficit 1 with China reflected a 17 percent 1 surge in imports, led by an increase of $252 million in toys and games, · $159 million in clothing and $106 ' million in footwear. , Amenca's deficit with Western · Europe climbed to an all-time high of . $4.3 billion in July as U.S. exports .dropped $2 billion, led by a big · decline in civilian aircraft sales . l Former vice president Spiro Agnew dead at 77 By TOM STUCKEY Aaaoc:lated Praaa Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Spiro T. Agnew, a nationally obscure governor who rose to become Richard Nixon 's vice president on the strength of his die-hard conservatism before resigning in disgrace in 1973, died at age 77. Agnew was taken Tuesday afternoon to Atlantic General Hospital in Berlin, where he died. Hospital officials refused to release details of his death. Picked by Nixon as his running mate in 1968. Agnew established himself as a national political force by employing a colorful phraseology in criticizing anti-war protesters, liberals and the media. "We speak of the Ronald Reaga·n revolution .... Spiro Agnew was the John the Baptist for that revolution," said Victor Gold, who was Agnew's campaign press secretary in 1972. His most famous lines came in a 1970 speech, when he attacked the news media as "nattering nabobs of negativism .. and "the hopeless, hysterical hypochondriacs of hi story." But Agnew's meteoric six-year rise from county government to Maryland governor to vice president came to abrupt halt in October 1973, when he pleaded no contest to a si ngle count of income-tax evasion and resigned. ' "He se rved Maryland w.ell. He served President Nixon well . And the misfortunes thai came his way should be allowed to die with him, " said Helen Bentley, a fonner Republican congresswoman from Maryland and Agnew's friend. Feeling that Nixon had sacrificed him in order to mollify Watergate critics, Agnew withdrew from political life, working as a businessman and splitting time between homes in Ocean City, Md ., and Rancho Mirage. Calif. In May 1995, he made a rare public appearance, auending a ceremony at the U.S. Senate chamber as his bust was installed among the likenesses of other former vice presidents. ''I'm not blind or deaf to the fact that there are those who feel this is a ceremony that should not take place," Agnew said at rhe time . Only one other vice president John C Calhoun, who had a political split with President Andrew Jackson - was forced to resign from office. Agnew's was the first resignation stemming from legal problems. In court, Agnew did not contest the government's charge that he "willfully" evaded paying $13,551.47 in federal income taxes in 1967. Judge Walter E. Hoffman fined him $10,000 and sentenced him to three years' unsupervised probation . But following the plea, Agnew denied all the government's allegations in the case, including claims that he accepted cash lickbacks from contractors over I0 years while he was Baltimore County e•ecutive, governor and vice president. On Oct. 15. 1973, just five days Spiro T. Agnew after his resignation, Agnew told a national TV audience that signed to restore " unimpaired confidence and paigning and hard-line statements. He attracted wide atte ntion with implicit trust'' in the vice presidency. hi s law-and·order line and harsh He described his accusers as "selfridicule of liberals and Vietnam War confessed bribe brokers" and said he protesters. who he said did not speak had done no wrong. for the "silent majority." Agnew was a virtual political He derided opponents of the war unknown on the national scene when . as "an effete corps of impudent he was elected Maryland governor in 1966 because he was considered snobs" and labeled nat1onal TV commore liberal than the Democratic can- mentators "a tiny fraternity of privididate . He took the chance Nixon leged men elected by no one and offered him in 1968 and validated the enjoying a monopoly sanctioned and choice with his aggressive cam- licensed by the government." ~~~a~~i7~~~~ar~~~~t:~~s~~: Jury selection begins for Simpson's wrongful death trial him brain-damaged. Hall underwent -SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) :a partial lobotomy as a result of the accident. O.J. Simpson's wrongful death tnal When in court, Hall had appeared officially hegins today with the ardudisoriented and excited, shollting ous task of findmg an 1mparttal JUry denials and saluting victims • families. for a publicil):-saturated case. Superior Court Judge Hiroshi Fujisali was to hold a Jast-mmute evidence hearing before attention turns to the critical phase of jury His lawyers had admitted he was selection which is expected to be a guilty in the Nov. 19 shootings grueling 'process that lasts several which left two other people injured weeks. One-hundred prospective - but hope to convince the jury that jurors _ out of a pool of 4,000 Hessler was mentally ill and shoUld were due in court today. not rea:iv~ the death penalty. "On the one hand it's 'Here we go He was charged with lilling foragain and we wish the Simpson saga mer Bank One co-worters Brian and would be over,"' University of SouthTracey Stevens and their S-monlh-old . em California law professor Erwin daughter, Amanda, all of Columbus; Chemerinsky said. "But we're in and Worthing1on residenr P. Thane store for something very different. Griffin, the father of a woman who This isn't going to be a replay." had befriended Hessler. Simpson was acquitted Oct. 3 of Fired bank worker c:onvicted of murder SPECIALS ON ALL FALL PlANTS WINTER PANSEY5- MUMS Moatly clear tonight, Iowa In the upper 40a. Thursday, sunny, h~ha In • Program on fall featured at Grange meeting Rutland Garden Club observes guest night at recent meeting Guest night was observed when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Nine area clubs were represented at the meeting along with the regional director, Maureen Wooton . Pick 3: Vol. 47, NO. 95 2 Sections, 12 Pages "September Days" was the theme of the literary program presented at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange at the hall. Grangers sang "School Days" and then heard poems from Ethel Brandt, ''The Tin Dipper"; qolda Reed, "Farm Memories"; and Rosalie Story, "Fanner'• Divorce." Bob and Golda Reed conducted a skit on hearing aids. Plans were made for a cookout at the October meeting. Story presided at the meeting which following a potluck dinner. Following the ritualistic opening, Ziba Midkiff gave the legislative report on voting and the war in Saudia Arabia, Reported ill were Wallace Bradford and Bernice Hawk, New officers were installed by Helen Quivey, past master, and the group sang "It's a Good Thing to be Granger." Vada Hazelton, chaplain had the closina prayer before members sang "Good Night Grangers/' TO COMPETE - Champagne, a two-year-old golden retriever, will be COfllpatlng for her Canine Good Citizen title at Saturday's Expo '96. Champagne Ia pictured hera with her owner, Jennifer Krawsczyn, and a judge at a recant dog show held In Huntington, W.Va. Cleveland captures '96 division title .. . the June 1994 slaymgs of ex-w1fe · N1cole Bmwn Stmpson and . her fne?d Ronald Goldman. Ms. S1mpsons estate and the Goldman family are sumg Stmpson fo~ unspecified damages, cla1mmg he ts responsrble for the deaths. . . One major dtfference bet~ee.n the cnmmal tnal and the lawsuit wtll be the burden of proof. "It's a lot different whe~ you have to persuade nme of I2 Jurors by the preponderance of evidence to force somebody to pay money damages than it is to persuade 12 of 12 jurors to put somebody away for life." Chemennsky satd. On Tuesday, Fujisaki made _the tri~I a httle tougher forStmpson, allowr~g testimony that. Stmpson bea:t Ms. S1mpson and hm1tmg his abthty to clarm a t'liCt'll frame -up led by Detec:- . uve Mark Fuhrman. . An appellate c?urt, .,meanwhile, werghed m on FuJI saki s sweepmg gag . o~der and .court.room .medJ,a restnctiOns, agreemg w1th the JUdge s decision to barelectronrc broadcasts but ordenng htm to allow a pressroom audio feed. At Simpson's criminal trial , the theory that he was framed by Fuhrman carried the day, but Fujisaki decided to bar discussion of Fuhrm~ 's alleged racism unless. ~er tesumony makes the detecttve s motivation an issue. Simpson won one big victory, permission to show jurors videotaped testimony from Dr. Henry Lee, the scientific expert who helped win his acquittal. . But Fujisalti said he would not allow Lee to expound on how Los . Angeles .pohce cou ld ha.e collec ted mo~~ eVIdence. .. . Whether or not add1t1onal ev~de nee could ~.ave been collect~ IS not the pomt, the judge sa1d. The pomt IS whether _eVIdence coll <7,t1on mculpates Mr. Simpson or not. Th.e Fuhrman ruhng may not be too stgnrficant because JUrors certamly already heard about the detec:tive's role .through coverage of the cnmmal tnal, Loyola Law · School Dean Laune Levenson sat d. "You almost don' t need to mention it," she said. "We all know about it anyway." The media ruling, from the 2nd District Court of ~ppeals, also ordered the judge to allow sketch artists to draw in the courtroom, as long a~ they don't Llepict jurors. 'I l ,, � 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 17, 1996 brown jones lama stanley turner