http://66.213.69.5/files/original/44ddef5c3b4542cd6ec6a115ed77e502.pdf 13d7ae3e8f5133201260df4815cbb289 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Chicago Bears upset Miami Dolphins 36-33 Pick 3: 133 . Pick 4: 5308 Buckeye 5: 24·26-27-32-34 Sports on Page 4 Cletr tonight. Low In upper 30a. Wedneaday, partly cloudy, high near 60. • Vol. 48, NO. 136 C1H7, Ohio Vlllloy Publlahlng ComP,IIlY 2 Sectlono, i2 P-•· 35 cen11 A Gannott Co. Nawopapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 28, 1997 · Voters to decide permanent MBI th levy - By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Members of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardalion/Devel· opmenlal Disabililies are hoping the second time proves the charm on Nov. 4 with a proposed additional, contin'Uing 1.8 mill levy for Carleton School and Meigs Industries. The permanent levy, if approved. will be used for capital construction and operation of Carleton School and Meigs Industries Workshop for per· sons with mental retardation and developmental disabilities. In supporting the levy issue, Car· leton School/Meigs Industries direc· have increased by 300 percent. he learning cenlers, a facility cafeteria an additional $12.80 a year while the said. Adding lhat fulure enrollment' (lO permit full program use of the owner ~fa $80.000 home would pay increases are anticipated. · gymnasium) and some kitchen reno· an additional $50 40. The capital construction project vations. . The program. which provides eduwould include lwo. phases of con· Total projecl coSlS including sile cation. habilitation. therapy and guid· Slruction added to the existing facil· development are projected to be ed workshop services, training, voca· ity in Syracuse. The firsl phase will $951,000 with $300,000 of the cost tional and work serv1ces to children add 4.200-sqqare-feet to 1he Adult provided by a capital construclion and adults with developmental dis· Services Program for habilitation grant through the Ohio Department of abilities, cun-cntly receives D mills activities and for 1he school age ·Mental Retardation and Develop· in property tax millage. In that lhc transilion class. It would also allow menial Disabilities, Beha indicated. county government receives only 4.3 for some renovalion of exislinll space If passed, the levy will generale mills of insode millage. the MRDD for better utilization of the production approximately $380,000 per year, board would aclually receive m~rc area of the program. according to Meigs County Auditor funds from local property taxes t~an years. l The adult program enrollment has Phase 1wo would add 4,200· Nancy Parker Campbell, ba<ed on~e county general fund. if the meas e is approved . grown by 40 percent. while Early square-feet 10 ihe school program collection rale of 95 percenr.-:{11 Intervention and Preschool programs with the addilion of two classroom owner of a $20,000 home ~a The general fund is the fundin g tor Steve Beha earlier stated the nddi· tiona! funding will enable the MRDD Board to "continue lhe qualily services which have already'heen estab· ljshed and implemenled, increase the level of services as enrollmenl in lhe school and aduh programs grow. allow for the replacement of two bus· es during the next eight years, and allow for a capilal conmuclion pro· jecl lo accommodate the growing space needs due to an increase in enroll.?'ent ~ring lhe past five source adminislercd by the board of county commissioners to operate all counhouse office~ - The inside mill· age was delermined by lhe ~ late years, ago, Campbell said. and cannot be changed arbiltarily. Both the MRDD program and the counly general fund receive revenue from sources olher than real eslale tax millage. · In 1996, the MRDD board received a total of $1,465,234.71 in receipts including $626.770.76 in local property taxes. The program spenl $1,462,996.95 in 1996 and car· ricd over $1 \10,822.()6 into the 1997 budget. according to Campbell. Historians object to proposed mining By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Opponents of proposed aggregate . mining at Portland met with the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday, to give their side of the con· tinuing controversy surrounding the Buffington Island battle site. Last week, representatives of Richards and Sons, an aggregate company which owns 500 acres of agricultural land near Portland. announced thai the company will begin mining gravel at the site once permils are issued through the Ohio Depanmenl of Nalural Resources PRE.OPENING MEETING • Floor supervlsora a pre-open. and the U.S. Army Corps of Engi· The Dow Ing meeting an hour before trading began this neers for mining and loading, respec· Jones fndustrlal Average f'll 554.2& Monday, the largeat point tively. drop ever. After a slow start this morning, the ma~ket began a Margaret Parker of the Meigs rally upw11rd. (AP) . • 'I!' · ~' County Pioneer and 'Hisforilt)l'.i<!ci· ety, Franco Ruffino of the Ohio His· loric Preservation Office and David Gloecker, an active Civil War rcen· aclOr. mel with the commissioners to voice. "for the record," lheir opposi· tion to Richards and Sons' plans 10 mihe at the site. The Bailie of Buffington Island between Morgan's Raiders and Union NEW YORK (AP) - The slock the 22 percenlloss on Oct. 19. 1987, soldiers was the only Civil War bat· market shrugged off ils hisloric lhc largeSl ever. The Nasdaq. dominalcd by lech· plunge and staged a startling rally today, with the Dow bouncing inlo nology companies that do more bus I· posilive territory aflcr being down as ness in Asia lhan mosl other Ameri· much as 178 points in the first hour can industries, also suffered ils worsl By JIM FREEMAN • one-day point drop ever m 115.83 of trading. Sentinel News Staff . On the morning after ils worsl ·poinls, or 7.02 percent. Middlepon Village employees Stocks listed on the New York. will soon go to a lwo-week pay peri· point-dmp in history. lhe Dow Jones Induslrial Average was up 125.95 Nasdaq and American slock od if Clerkffreasurer Bryan Swann exchanges losl $600 billion Monday. has his way. poinls al 7287.13. . The markel's mosl widely fol · Overnighl, all eyes were on inler· Swann discussed problems with lowed gauge fell hclow 7,000 poinls nalional exchanges. the existing bimonthly syslem, under before staging its rally on the latesl. The Hang Seng index of blue chip which the village now pays ils sign of economic weakness- a drop shares in Hong Kong fell 13.7 per· employees, at Monday night"s meet· in consumer confidence - Ihat rem- cent, continuing a sharp selloO' lhat ing of Middlepon Village Council. forced eKpeclalions thai l Federal has unnerved world financial mar· Swann said going to a lwo-week Reserve would~ "t mo c kets. Traders said the selloff was a pay period would allow better scruti· panicked rcac1ion to IWall Streel"s ny of payroll repons. soon. sharp drop. . To support his argument, he pro· Another piece of c cour. ging,___.,::ln::t._okyo, the Nikkei Stock Aver· duced police department pay reports news came from one of lh arket's age 4.26 percent. In London afler showing where officers were paid mosl enduring bellwethers. rna· lwo-and· alf hours of trading. the twice for work during one period by tiona) Business Machines, W ich Financial , es·Stock fell6 percent. claiming pay for special delails in announced il would buy $3.5 bill on All of w 'c h underscored lhe addilion to regular work, or taking worth of its own Slock. I s rtant o Oday's Wall Slreellrad· sick lime ancr calling in sick during leading lhe rally. rising $3 5116 t a holiday-- in effect being paid lwice $94 and accounting for more 1 15 for not working. points in lhe Dow. "Then we wonder why we have The bounce upward was all the budgel problems," he said. more dramalic because hefore the "We cannol check this and gcllhe New York Slock Exchange opened payroll out in lime.'" he explained. this morning, futures and oplions He also said some officers arc lak· contracls tied to the Standard & ing sick leave to accumulate up to 46 Poor's 500 s1ock index had fallen financial collapse in hours a week although they cannol go enou~h 10 trigger a brief lrading hall. Hong Kong h igniled fears aboul over 43 hours a week. Police officers "You "ve got some bargain hunting whelher Southe sl Asia's shaky are allowed up lo 43 hours a Week righl away, bulthis is not the startof economies will un ermine the glob· because they cann01 lake regular major rally, " said Ralph Bloch, ch1ef al economy. lunch breaks. he explained. markel analyst at Raymond James & Wilh a majority of major Ameri· -Police Chief Bruce. .Swift was Associates of St. Petersburg, Fla. can companies healing Wall Streel queslioned on lhe pay forms and said "The selling pressure wasn't as great forecasts again with lheir lalesl prof. he will look into it. it reports and the oullook on domes· as people lhought. " "There's obviously mistakes here," During a visit to Chicago, Presi· tic inllalion and inlerest ralcs remain· denl Clinlon declined 10 comment ing favorable, many analysts CO O· about today's gyralions, excepllo lry eluded after Monday 's lrading thai 1he stock market's downturn should to reassure investors . "Our economy is as sli'Ong and prove temporary. And analysis stressed lhal WASHINGTON (AP) - Presivibrant today as il has been in a gen· cralion." Clinton said. "We have to · although plenly of U.S. companies do dent Clinton has invited Chinese feel confident and continue our ec()o business in Asia. this nation 's finan- President Jiang Zemin for a Pfivate cial health is only slightly dependent chat tonighl ahead of their formal nomic stralegy.., summil. hoping the personal 10uch The Dow Jones industrial average on lhe fortunes of Soulheast Asia. The U.S. stock market has been would help narrow the wide gap in fell 554.26 to 7,161.15 on Monday, surpassing the 508-point Black Mo~ wonderful lhe pasl few years, said lheir political views. Jiang, who speaks halting English, day crash of 1987 as ils biggest point John Shaughnessy, chief inveslmenl drop ever and prompling U.S. Slock strategist at Advesl Inc. in Hanford. and Clinton, who is Ouenl in the ways of wooing world leaders, were to markets to shut down for lhe first Conn. "So ttiere are huge profits to he meel for about.,an hour with lhe Chi· time since lhe 1981 assassination taken and this whole Southeast Asian nese leader in the White House resi· attempt on President Reagan. On a percentage basis, lhe 7.18 implosion, with all its vague poten· dence and wi(houl ot/ter officials. The meeting was •to be ·more percent drop by lhe Dow was only its tial , frighlened people into taking sociallhan an auempllO address dis· 12lh largest II didn't come close lo pro fils," he said. Stock mar_ket · stages·big rally lie fought in Ohio. Ruffino, whose organization is contacled for inpul any lime that a federal permit is involved, said that 19 of lhe 44 "historic sites" which have been determined on Richards and Sons' propeny have been pin· pointed for "Phase Two" investiga· tion. Those sites revealed prehistoric Indian "poinls:". · At the same time, Ruffino questioned commenls made last week by Richards and Sons' auorney, Paul Rice, who said lhatlhe aciaallocation of the Civil War baltle near Ponland was unknown, and lhat the propeny owned by the aggregale company was probably nol an actual combat site, but rather.was used as a cross· ing poinl for retreating Confederates. . Al:cordi•l to l!.uffino and P~lier, documenlary evidence p!'eccs the battle belween Morgan's Raiders and lhe Union forces directly on the Richards and Sons propeny, and said lhat artifacts from the Civil War era can only be found on the propeny by the use of metal deleclors, which they say were not used by Gray and Pape. lhe consulting firm which conducted lhe archeological survey for Richards and Sons. According Rice said last week thai Richards and Parker. the remain s Sons had made no provisions to date of at least one soldier were' rct:o\'c_rcd for such a provision. Parker and years , ago on the property, and · Gloeckner also said lhal the compaGloeckner said that the headquarters ny had discussed with them lhe posof Morgan and the Confederate ~amp sibilily of a "land swap" of equal size arc believed to have hccn located in in exchange for the Buffinglon Island the area of Sliversville Road. property. "The site of this 1prorosed 1 plant "They told us thai they weren't in is an inlcgral part of the hal tic sile." the real estate business .. that they Gloeckner said. were in the aggregate business ." Gloeckner suid that histonan s arc Gloeckner said, "bul they said lhey now planning a series of markers to would be willing to consider a land commemorate sites relating to Mor- swap." gan's Raid throughout Ohio. KenAccording to Kimherly Courts, lucky and Indiana. and Parker added regulatory project manager for the lhat prcscrvalion of lhc Buffington Corps of Engtncers. Richards and Island site is now even more impor, Sons filed an application for a loadtant. ing permil in December, .1996, hut "ll would he a shame lo come. lo lhat application was withdrawn m the Meias Count.VJ!ilc and find nolh· Feljr!Jary at the rcquesl of the Corps, ing but a hole in th!l ground where I~ due to a large number of objections bauleficld was." Parker said. "The to lhe permit . gravel will only be available for a Although the application has not while, but a historic site would he heen resubmitted. Courts said Monenjoyed for centuries. We lcellhat we day afternoon that the Corps had need to keep Coghting for that." received· the archeological survey Parker "'id lhat pr!'hminury dis· from the consulting rirm or Gray and cussiom had taken place regarding Pape, which was iJrdcred by Richurds the possibiiily of selling aside land and Sons. for preservation purposes. although, Continued on page 3 lo Swann .aits Middleport payroll problems Clinton, · Swift said. "I'm not hiding any· thing." Employees earlier. voled down lhe lwo-week pay period. Swann explained. "There's nol going to be a vole on il now... il's going to happen." "I pledged lo the taxpayers nollo wasle lhei< money. I'm not going to wasle their money.'' he . said. "Employees have been diclaling to the village what's going on." He said he will pullhe fwo-week . pay period into effect as soon as il coincides wilh the bimonthly syslcm so as notlo cause hardships for the employees. In addition,. Swann said conlrac· lOTS gelling perlnits to work in the vii· lage are nol being given income tax forms, even· !hough he gave lhe forms to inspeelor Arnold Johnson lo hand out. 11 then becomes lhe responsibility of the contractor to file lhc form with the village's income tax office so the lax can be taken from the work· ers' pay. , "If we don't know they are in town , we can't collect (income tax) if they work in Middleport. He won't hand the fqrm 10, lhe conlractors." Swann said. "It's the age-old problem : employees don't listen lo Iheir superiors." said Councilman John Neville. "It's oul of hand. That's the gcncrol ani1ude in lhis village that the mayor and council need to change." ~iang Muynr Dewey "Mack" Horton hailed di"ussion on the 1opic saying he wanted lo con tmuc the subject in executive session. Councilwoman Beth Stivers. accompanied by her hu>hand . Don, urged vOlcrs to support the upcoming one-mill, Cove-year renewal levy h>r the fire department . Mr. Slivers said plans call on going door-to-door delivering hand· bills in sup(J<'n of the levy. The . renewal is needed to pay off th~ balancc of the village's ladder truck. When asked what would happen should the levy fail. Swann said the money would have to come from lhe village's general fund . meaning a cut in other village services. A levy failure could also result in an increase in fire insurance rate> since the dcpartmenl will may not be able to modernize, purchase needed equipment or properly maintain exist· ing equipment, Mr. Stivers indicated. . Swann nolcd the levy passed by a very slim margin lhc last time it was presented to voters. "It is critical thai it passes so we don't have-to cut ot her se,.ices in the village.'' he said. Mr. Stiver.; also updaled council on Federal Communication Commi ssion requirements that the fire deparlment update its existing lowband rndio syslcm to a high-band systern similar to that used by the police department by November. 1998. The cost will be around $12.000 for five to meet in private tonight pules aboul human rig~ts, trade and arms sales. adminiSlralion officials said Monday. The gregarious Clinton has used similar one-on-one problemsolving taclics with leaders such as Russian President Boris Yellsin and German Chancellor Helmul Kohl , a favorile dining panner. " Wilh Kohl, Clinlon can belly up 10 the bar." said Jonathan Pollack, an Asia expert at Rand Corp., a Santa Monid, Calif., think tank. B.ut wilh Jiang and Clinlon, he added. "There's not a sense that these two leaders arc confident enough to lower lheir gaard and speak to each other candtdly." AI his r.rst meeting with Jiang at lhe 1993 Asia Pactfic Economic Conference, Clinton refused to even smile for photographs. Thi' time. the administration wants a public display of closer tics during the first Chinese stale visit in 12 years. It's also the firsl summil since the 1989 Tianan· men Square. massacre of pro-democracy demonsiralors. something the· administralion says can no longer solely define the U.S.-China rela· lionship. Jiang appears inlenl on showing a ' • •• mobile radios. two hand-held radios and a base station. The Middleport >lation serves as a back-up to the main emerge ncy medical servoccs station in Pomeroy and served as a hack-up communi· cations center during lhc bli>.Zard of 1993. Councilman Steve Houchins reponed on an "obscene clown" at the Bob Fife residence ncar his "Little Waco" monuincnt and remarked that a village Qrdinancc prohihits obscene displays. The clown is shown standing. dts· playing ils middle finger. When asked if forcing removal of the display would he a violaticrn of Constilutional rights, Neville said co uncil will apologize to lhc rest of the vi llage of they have to live with it. In other busmc<>. council was approached by a village resident who asked she cou ld rebuild a house on the loundat1o~ of another house thai was within the Oood plain. Horton said he chec k on il, bul noted most likel y she can not huild on the foundalion due lo the nood plain ordinance. Horton also reminded residents that trick or trem will be held Thursday, 6-7 p.m. Also present were Village Administrator Bill Browning and Slrect Superintendent Brent Manley. Absent were c0uncil memhers Sandy lannarelli and Eric C~bers. ' warmer race to America too, a~ ~ visits five cities outside the nalion 's capital dunng an eighl-day U.S. tour. Today. the Chinese presidcnl was gettmg a tasle of early American democracy when he visited colonial Williamsburg. Va. City ofr.cials were giving him a three-cornered hat similar to lhose worn . by President Thomas Jefferson and Paul Revere, who warned American revolutionists, "The Brilish are coming! " In Washinglon, Ji•ng will face a sea of criticism of his regime \ �I .. Co!J1mentf1ry The Daily Sentinel TUMCiay, October 28,1987 Tunclay, October 28, 1897 . Musical chairs highlight Controlling Board meeting ·Have a heart Dear Edtlor, Nov. 4, eleciiDn day, will soon be here, a day many local officials are eagerly awaiting. . • But not only arc these pohlictans in suspense as 10 the dectstons of the "btg day", but so are the staff and residents of Ihe county home. 1was placed all he county by the department of human service's JObs 1111it, and it really doesn't maner one way or the other if the home closes because of my JOb, I am paid by welfare anyway. So please do nollassume that ts .why I am writmg this lener. - . What does mauer to me is the great injuslicc many people will be inflicting on homeless, disabled, elderly reSidents of the county home. if they vote : to close the doors. Some people only see the horne as a big expense, but : these people apparently have not spent very much lime tnSlde talking to the •res1dents. 1 · · 1 was brought up to believe people were supposed to help one anolller, love one another. and have respect for one another. Was I brought up wrong, · Mctgs County' I am so angry tnsidc as I thmk about the possibility that cer: tatn people in high-ranking places could forget important things like com: man decency, respect and the love for mankind as they were supposed to be : taught as a child. Some limes domg the nght thing is very hard, but money IS not the most tmponanllhing m hfe. I believe havmg compassiOn. honor, decency, and respect is important. To close the county home is not right, these sweet people do not deserve to be cast out of a home they need ' and have grown to love. Please have a heart voters, save the home. Minla Bogess Pomeroy Dedicated carrier appreciated : Dear Ed11or, • Our "Senttnel" has been dehvered lo us for many years by Bernice Ann :"Teeter" Durst. · : No rnaller what the weather, our paper has always been on our porch -: never once have we had 10 look under bushes or in the shrubbery for our paper. ' We want 10 pubhcly thank Teeter and her assistant for the many years of ~xcellent serv1ce. Thanks, Teeter, we'll mtss you when we move. DOn and Barb Mnllea Middleport Barry's World .Pt>Wr "1""' tt.DRe. we '-"'t~EtteSTANP IT, ~MOtte l'r ~oMe s A.rt1". •• Mit.c1'1N , .. . . . • • major lendBut in recent months, Vefa has ing institu· suffered from tile social turmoil that tionsat hind, erupted when several smaller linns he shared his were exposed as pyramid schemes. vision with Since then, the government has other Albanilumped Vefa in with the worst ans1 and tens offenders, and has tried its best to of thousands shut down its operations. 111e chaos ended up in Albania has brought Vefa to the investing in brink of bankruptcy. his new com· Moller a. Anderaon Most fmns were blatant pyramid pany, Vefa schemes that preyed on hapless citiHolcling, atuacted in pan by high ' zens, paying off early investors with interest rates that would be unheard funds from later investors while creof tn developed countries but not in ating nothing of any real value. newly emerging economies. , , Some of the con artists are now livBy 1996, Vefa had used the ing abroad on tlleir illicit gains. · pooled funds to butld 240 individual When five of the schemes business entities throughout Albania inevitably collapsed early this year, and neighboring countries, covering swallowing the life savings of huna diverse array of goods and services dreds of lllousands of citizens, it -- supermarkets; air, sea and land sparked a violent wave of _protest transport; factories producing and devastation that is still 'echoing bricks, bottles food' and construction across Albania. Vefa's businesses products; tourist resorts; and even a were among those destroyed, though mining company. The list goes on. they are quickly being rebuilt. The Vefa employed nearly 12,000 Alba- recently born private economy was nians, and 60 percent of its business- strangled in its crib, and Albania's es were reportedly turning a profit. president, Sali Berishi, was swept At one point, an Italian accounting from power. fi(ITI valued Vefa's total assets at Swamping Berishi's Democratic some $4 bilhon. Party in elections this summer was -Fatos Nano, whose history is anythtng but comforting. He was an economic theoreli· clan at the Institute of MarxistLeninist Studies and now heads the Socialists, reformed heirs to the Commu· nists. Perhaps more "All men, Promise Keepers or · not, need to 'Sta~d the Gap by betng beuer husbands, fathers and fnends. Ecut We men need to let our loved ones know that we want 1~ be in EQUAL PARTNERSHIP wllh our wtves," wrote G.M. of Sugar Land. Texas. But more representative was the leucr I re~civcd from A.W. of Waco. Texas: "Lei me assure you thalllts not the atm of the Promtsc Keepers to subjugate their wives," writes A.W.. who tHen goes on to explain why he should be the leader of his family. "In every endeavor there must be a leader. else chaos ts the result. The next ttme 1Oy. for c.ampic, I don't want any doubt in the crew's mind that the pilot is in con· trol. The pilot casts no aspersions on the co-pilot, just as a husband's leadership of the family casts no aspersionson the wife." L.H. of Kokomo, Ind., expressed s1milar sentiments: "I do not 'lord it over' my wife or family. I serve them. I lead them like (frequently quoted Promise Keepers speaker) Tony Evans says, by betng Sens111vc and gentle, listening to them and lovi~g them_. l am th~ head ?f the famtly whtch functions hke a health~ orgamsm; therefore I am no more tmponant .tttan the heart or lungs, etc. I serve my f~moly and they serve me .. We submu to each other. Only I strive to.~ the greatest servant tn the famoly. Later m the leiter, he g~ts to the heart of the mauer: "(My wofc and I) make _lots of decisions together, bill somcltmcs as_ head I have the final say. My fam1ly trusts me bccau~e they know I love them and wtll never harm them. I take the blame · when things go ~~ong, too. That's pan of lcadershop. · The servanllleadcr mndc\ came up frequently in these leiters. "The word for leader actually means .scr· vant." explained happy Promise Keeper wole B.C. of A~rora, Ill. She --:en~?" .'o ~ay thai "Tr~~ 'submisSton tsn 1dtfficuh at all. Personally, I was unmoved by the scrvanV\eadcr paradox .. However, there were many Promtse Keeper wtvcs who, hke B.C., who wrote m pr.11isc of their husbands, and of the renewed devotion thear men have expressed since joining the group. And mtercstmgly, they were far more blunt about the gender roles than their husbands were. M.C. of Carlsbad, N.M., needed no· fa_ncy analogtcs to cxplatn the situation: IND. Delores M. Aeiker •54" ~ ~ . •I cOlumbusI58' I Delores M. Aeiker, 74, 1669 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, died Satunjay, Oct. 25, 1997, It her residence. A homemaker, she was born Oct. 8, 1923, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daugh· ter of the late John W. and Belibth Huddleston Neville. She is survived by three sons, John E. Aeiker Sr. of Syracuse, Keith G. Aeiker Jr. of Chester and Lorraine P. Aeiker of Pomeroy; a daughter, Kei· tha A. Wbitlatch of Cl\ester; 19 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; a brattier, David Neville of Phoenix, Ariz.; a grandmother, Leona K. Roach of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, KeithAeiker Sr.; a son; infant daughter; seven brotllers and one sister. Services will be held today, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with theRev. Sharon Hausman'officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Tylor Jo FeHy W.VA. ~,~,~~~~~-· r . - RUt s.SuMr 2>l:dy = ~ Flunt. 1oe Pl. Today's.'f.leather foreca~t Extended rorecut , Thursday... Fair. ~ws in the 30s and highs from tlie lower 50s northeast to tile lower 60s far south. Friday... Fair. Lows 35 to 45. Highs in the upper 5Qs to mid 60s.. Saturday... A chance of showers. Lows in the mid and upper 40s. Highs in tile upper 50s and lower 60s. Oblo Today... Mostly sunny or becoming mostly sunny. Highs in the low· er to mid 50s. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy norlll and mostly clear south. Lows 35 lo 40. · Wednesday.. .Varia!)le cloudiness nonh with a chance of mainly mom· ing showers northeast. Partly 'sunny south. Highs in the 50s. Fair conditions expected over the next few days • \ ' f • I " By The Associated P;.SI A weak cold front will bring some clouds to Ohio skies on Wednesday, but conditions will remain dry and .cool, forecasters said. Highs will be 50-55. Temperatures tonight will drop into the mid-30s under clear skies. The extended forecast calls for fair skies through Friday, the National Wcalller Service said. Showers are likely on Saturday. ,The record-high temperature for ·litis date at tile Columbus weather station was 81 degrees in 1927 while the record low was 21 in 1976. Sunset tonight will be at 5:34 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:57 a.m. Acrou tbe nation Rain in southern Florida and northern Maine were the few uouble spots early today as clear, dry weather was forecast for most of the nation. Mostly mild, seasonal weather was forecast to take the place of storms that socked the Plains with snow over the ~eckcnd and the East with rain on Monday. High pressure systems dominated in the East and the Midwest. Scattered showers were forecast for the Dakotas, where a wann front was forecast to move in, and Mon· tana, where a cold front was predict· ed. Showers also were forecast for late in tile day in the Pacific Northwest. Windy conditions and some snow squalls were possible in north· em Maine, and in lake areas of Penn· sylvania and western New York. Hi&h temperatures were expected to range from the 30s in northern Maine, the 40s in the Northeast, the 60s in the Southeast through the 80s in sQuthern Florida. The Pacific Northwest was expected to reach into the 50s, while the West coast and the Desert Southwest was to climb to the 70s and 80s. Suong winds that swept across the Tampa, Fla., area· on Monday tore -Iiies from a gym roof at Clearwater Hiah School, slightly injuring four students.111e winds also tore the roof from Missouri Avenue Baptist Church. The high temperature in the lpwer 48 on midday Monday was 91 in Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., while the low was 4 in Hill (City, Kan., and Hastings, Neb. Meigs EMS.log·s 5 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- Clark Memorial Hospital; 5:55 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, gency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Monday. Units Pomeroy, Velma Dugan, Holzer Medical Center. responding included: POMEROY CENTRAL DISPATCH lt:09 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabili7:27 a.m., Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Racine, Opal Cummins, tation Center, Bernice King, Veterans Pleasant Valley Hospital, Racine Memorial Hospital; 10:15 a.m.. Eagle Ridge Road, squid assisted; Ronda! Kinder, dead on arrival. 9:17 a.m., state Route q4, Reedsville, Lucille King. Camden- Mother sues handgun maker over child's shooting death The suit against Colt's Manufactunng Co. was filed Monday in Stark County Common Pleas Court by Pamela Cugliari of North Canton m the death of her daughter, Amanda Marie Druckenbrod No specific I damages were mentioned. The girl died after she and a friend ' we._ wounded by a slug from a .357caliber Magnum. CANToN, (AP) -A' woman has sued the maker of a handgun that killed her 13-year-old daughter two years ago when a friend showed off the weapon. Simple·rules _ f or better politics • Some water protection money should be used at the source IMansflekll54• I• "Biblically, man IS to be_the head of th~ h?usehold. The man ts to be submtsSIVe to Chrtst a~d th~ woman lo her hu~band. By dmng th~s, -:'e teach our children ~? ,be submtSs1vc .1o us and the Lord. . "' ,. . But not c~cry Promtsc Keeper wtfe was a sa11sfied custom~r: One woman wrote that Since her husband JOtncd Promtsc Kcepers_hc has become vtolent and taken con· trol of the fa~ily finances (and sub· scqucnlly, ~.as dnvcn them $80,000 tnlo dcbl): Smce_ (my husband) has come tnlo rehgton and Promtse Keepers he's got a co~plc~cly dtf· lcrc.~t personallly, and II s not pleasant. . . So now I pose a question to the women ol Amenca, conservatt.ve and hberal ahkc. How does Promtsc Keepers sound to you? Would you want to be marncd lo a Promtsc Keeper'' Arc you willi.ng to lei hi~ lead the household tf II means he II do more chores? Send me c-matl at saracumqol.com or wntc to me at Newspaper Enterprise Associalton, 200 Madison Ave., New York, NY 100\6. Sar1h Eckel is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. ' Send comments to the author in care of this newspaper or send her •·mail at saraeumaol.com. By tan Shoalea missible to call a lie, the political figure will have job through e-mail, faxes, phone Every ttme I see President Clin- anybody from the words "Big Liar" written on his calls, and post cards? As.a matter of ton in the so-called "coffee videos," federal proper· or her forehead in Magic Marker, fact, if everybody just went home, shaking hands with deep-pocketed ty for any rcawllt!!t they will remain for a week. efficiency would probably rise 100 men, I try to repress a shudder of son, but you After 12 such judgments, "Big percent. AI least Moira might gel a revulsiOn, I really do. But the shud- have to pay for Liar" will be tattooed permanently little work done. der, unfortunately, just isn't there. the calls your· on the politician's forehead, and he (7) Don't discourage bipartisan I'm repressing nothing. self. If you're a or she will be booted out of ..me.. squabbling . As a matter of fact, I Maybe if Trent Loti hadn 't sand- fedcr~l (3) From now on, when you're think we should encourage duels to bagged campaign finance reform I employee, and elected to public office, you must the death between bickering · sen a· might feel dtfferently. If political you' re caught travel on your own steam. This tors. We could get Don King.lo pro· campaigns cost pennies a day, if air borrowing a Shoales means no limos, no drivers, no Air mole them, wtth the profits partially lime and air travel were donated frte quarter to make Force One. You must book·all travel, earmarked to pay off the national - I<J" candidates by corperations grate· a call, it's a capual offense. and pay for it yourself. ... debt. . . ful to support the democratic Certainly, this will cause our , (4) Since most scandals ~rsc (8) Candtdatcs must ra1sc money process, if politicians were celibate, elected officials to lug wagons full from so-called "leaks," I reeom- themselves. They arc henceforth for· mild and selflessly devoted to the of change willl them wherever they mend that all sllffs be eliminated. btddcn to hire spin doctors, lawyers greater good of this grand republic, I go, but thts is to the good. It might Instead, the federal, judicial and leg· and consultants; no eager college might be able to gel a good snit slow lllel'l down a little. As a further islative branches would be issu~d students may volunteer for their going. 1 bonus, the constant Jingle of loose one secretary for the lot, hopefully a campaigns. Each will be issued a tin The fact is, political campaigns coins might drown out their inane sullen rather lazy woman named .cup, and m~sl take his or her place are more expensive than the making sound bites. Moira with paranoid tendencies, 11110111 the homeless 10 panhandle. of "Jurassic Park." And what do we (2) From now on, reporters can who refuses to vole. If she hates fi/- Good luck! voters/consumers get out of it? We only submit their questions in writ· ing, that would be a plus. . (To recctvc a complimentary Ian don't get talon-to-talon combat in g. 'l'hey can appear at press confer(5) Stop taping now! What do we Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989· between prehtstoric beasts, I'll tell ences if they choose, but they must need all these vtdeo and audio tapes DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 you that. Just gavel-to-gayel cover- first tape their mouths shut. If they for anyway? Posterity? Posterity dod Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) age. lan Shoales is a syndicated appear on talk shows, they must perfectly well before our obsessive Lest you think I'm, like, a total wear bags over thetr heads and have urge to record our every public writer ror Newspaper Enterprise nattermg nabob of negativism, how- their voices electronically altered. meeting. I say, if Moira doesn't Association. ever, I do have some positive sugIn return, political figures must bother to make a memo of it, it's not (For tnrormatlon on bow to gestions to bener our political ch· answer all questions in full, and worth recording. . communicate electronically with mate. UUihfully. A subje.:tive witness, ~a­ (6) Encourage telecommuting. this columnist and others, contact (I ) Remove all telephones from sen at random from the JUry pool, Does the president really need 10 be · America Online by calling 1·800· federal property, except pay pho?es. will judge the verity of these stale· in Washingwn? Why doesn'r he 827·6364, ext. 8317.) Pass a law that from now on it's per- ments. Should a statement be called move back to Little Rock, and do his WediMICiay; Oct.l9 • IToledo I57" I Promise Keepers explain their pledge By Sara Eckel When the Promise Keepers met in Washington recently, the evangelleal Christian men's group attracted quite a bit of controversy. Though it was largely praised .. who, after all, wants to wke ,11mbrage with a stadiurn full of men professing their devotion to their families? .. some feminists ..pressed concern about statements made at earlier Prom 1se Keeper rallies. Of particular concern were speeches that urged men' to take back their role as the head of the household. This rhetoric was toned down for the Washington rally, and P~omiS. Keepers leaders interviewed on tcleVIsion usually msisted thai they believed in equal partnerships between husbands and wives. But do they'? In an earlier column. 1 asked Promise Keepers to tell me where they stood on thts tssue, and 1 recetved a strong response. Overall, the Promise Keepers who wrote struck me as nice guys, who genuinely love and revere their families. But make no misiake: They aim to--lead. Well most of them. Some Promise' Keepers Oally denied that·it was the group's intention to have women submit to their husbands, per the Biblical injunction, "Wives, submit yourselves unto your own husbands, as unto the Lord." Envlronmentllll.ts: MICM. disturbing, Nano was sentenced to 12 years in prison for embezzling humanitarian aid to Albania during a brief stint as prime minister in 1991. He left prison early last spring, and 'was .elected prime minister once again. The minister of finance is Arben Malaj, who is charged with the daunting task of shutting down the remaining pyramid schemes and jump-starting Albania's economy. His appoinimenl by Nano startled some observers, who remember Malaj's own role as a facilitator of several of the pyramids. Some owners say he was their financial manager; he insists he was merely a "consultant. •• · The World Bank and International Monetary Fund are forced 10 work through Nano and Malaj to resusci· late Albania's economy and try to prevent the spread of more chaos across tile Balkans. The lending agencies are trying thc1r best to shut down the remainder of the illicit pyramid schemes. But in throwing out the bath water, the World Bank and IMF arc playing into Nano's hand by mstSI· ing on chucking baby' Vcfa as well. They refuse to distinguish between money raised for the sake of raising money -- and money ratsed to hutld legitimate businesses. Well-placed sources tell us that Nano has good reason to want Vefa and its owner out of the way. These sources 'suspect Nano and hts cohorts are directly involved '" a range of illegal aciivity in the Balkans, 'including money laundering, prostitution and drug smuggling. Some believe Nano would also love to add the pieces of a dismantled Vefa Holdings to his portfolio. Liule -wonder that Vehbi Alimu· caj sleeps with a revolver under his pillow and goe& nowhere without a heavilr armed escort. That is a shame for freedom's friend. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .' I' The Daily Sentinel tusrs Pubhlltoed zu.,.., . evCr~ 11flcrn00fl, Noltdly thro11w;h Friday, 111 coun st .. Pomeroy, 0111o••, rhe !i~;;;,-~io!!;,;;,...,:""""""""""".. ~/ Ohto Valley Publiahln1 CampinyiOannrn Co., Pomeroy. Oblo .a~7M, Ph. 992-ll!ltl. ~d ellS$ pMII~ paild 11 Pnmcmy, Ohln. : Mf-•ber: Th~ l\unci11ted Prt:ss, and the Ohio I Newapaper A•!IIX!,,Iion ' pO.!tTMAST£R: Send Addkll corrcc:tion~ Ill' The D•aly Sentinel, Ill C'nun Sl., Pomeroy, • SUISCRIPTION RATES ly C1rrter or Motor Ro•te I One Week. , ........ ........ . . . . . ... . $2111.1 One Month ...... ..... ,. .. ... . . . .. ..SH.70 OM Ytllf .......... ........ ....... .... . .. $1114 uu SINCLE COPYPRtCE O..ily , ........ • ........................... ~~ Cen11 Subtcr1befl nol de1inna10 P•Y 1hc c:1nicr mAy romilln advance dnerl 10 Tbr D•lly Stnllnot an a lhlft, till or ll monlh btlll. Credit will be JIVen C:lrtier rKh week. 1 No tubterlpllnn by mail porm11ted in ur11 wMre home curitr strvk:e h av"l•bre . Champion ............................. 17~ Charm Shp1 .......................... 4"1. City Holdlng ........,...................40 Fedel'll Mogul .. ,..,,,............40'1. Gannett ........................,•••••.••51% Ooodv--r ..............................60'.4 Kmart ...................................12.,_ Landa End .............................21'4 Llmhed ..........,.......................20'/.. Oak Hill Flnl .............., ......... 19~ Shoney'a .................................4\ 13 W..k1 ..... ~~-~~-~'. . $2730 ' !lW..u......................................... · 111 ~-" I• .... o.tlldt Mtip C..My I 13 W..ko .............................................. $29.2.! • .. :lw..u.........................................SIII'l.ll Bob Ev•n• ................. :•.••..•.•.•.17 Borg-War11er .........................51~ PeopiH ................................. 44'/4 Pram Flnl .................................24 Aoctcw,II ..............................47"RD/Shell ..................................51 MAtLSUIISCRti'TIONS u w.ou ......... ......... ...................m .I>M Akzo ...................................... 80\ AmrTech .......... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..82,_ Aahland Oil .............................45 ATIT ....................................... 47 One Valley ...........................37,_ Pubh1htr tttc,..etlht riafll 10 adju1t rtltl dur· 1n11 the tubtcription ptriod Subscription rate chanct~ may be Implemented by ch•nJin• iht dllflllon of thetubterlpuon 26W..b ............................................SSl.Ml Am Ele Power .....................45"1. ova .........................................35 I 1 S*OCkS II Bank OM ............................. 48'- Ohto 4~769 'I The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Aceu Weathe,e forcc:ut for daytime conditione and biJb lempentwa Albanian b~.sinessman is under tl:le gun By Jack Anclenlon and Jan MOlter , '£sta6fisfid in 1948 WASHINGTON -- Vehbi Alimucaj looks like he just came from cen111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio tral casting for a role as an Eastern 614-992-2156 • Fu 992·2157 European functionary -- stocky serious, a large heard topped with tousled gray hair. But Alimucaj is anything but typA Gannett Co. Newspaper ical. His name is a household word in Albania, where he represents the ROBERT L WINGETT best hope for developing a democraPublisher tic market economy to overcome the impoverishment left by a half-century of totalitarian rule under the paraMARGARET LEHEW notd Communist dictator, Enver CHARLENE HOEFLICH Controller Hoxha. Alimucaj is an unabashed Genel'll Manager capitalist who loves his country and greally admires the United States, which he considers the world's best model for economic as well as social and political freedom. When Albania, Europe's poorest country, finally scrapped the Iron Curtain in 1991, Alirnucaj launched a determined effort to build a private enterprise emptre that would make htm nch and provide jobs to his countrymen. By JOHN McCARTHY "I wanted to help ensure that Associated Press Writer . hi · , Albanians would never return to COLUMBUS- State agency regulators who anend the twtce-mont Y . , h . W'th · Board say they know 1hat sen. AI an Zal es ki wt 11 communiSm, e exp1atns. 1 no meetings of the Controlling tie prepared - and that they had beuer be. The board, which includes six lawmakers and a prestdenl who represents the governor, authorizes spendmg outstde the state budget. Each lawmaker routinely quesuons se veral agency requests, but none as fervently as the Lorain County Democrat. . Thai pomt hit home for Rick \Vymer, asSistant deputy d'.re~tor of the Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dtsabthltes, at last week's meeung. The department la..t month asked the board to authorize the purchase of metal-frame chatrS for a department recreation center. The cost: $!50 aptece. . Furniture ts kind of a hot-buuon tss~ for Zaleski. He has complamed to everyone from depanment purchasing gents to umversity presidents about what they spend on tables, lamps and <l airs. - " It's almosttrnposstble to find out how furniture ts purchased. I think it's · a secret agency," Zaleski said. . . ., .. The board approved the agency's request despue Zaleski s opposmon. But Zaleski told MRDD to bnng tn one of theirS !50 chairs to board's meet10g last Monday. Wymer complied. Zaleskt brought in two chairs of his own, mcludmg one he bought at the "local Office Max for $28. ·Letters to the editor Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 Star Bank ..............................48'.4 Wenc:ty'e ...............................20'1. Worthlngton ................. /...... ,20'!.. _,_._ Stock reporte ere the 10:30 by Ad e.m. quotee provided veet of Galllpolll. i L===========• Tylor Jo Fetty, one month, of Letart, died Saturday, Oct. .25, 1997, at Pleasant Valley Hospital as the result of an automobile accident. Born Sept. 26, 1997, in Oallipplis, she was tile daughter of Brian A. and Melissa Faye (Varian) Fetty of Letart, W. Va. Additional survivors include paternal grandparents, Charles A. and Shirley A. Fetty of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; maternal grandparents, Gary L. and Belinda K. Porter of Point Pleasant; paternal great-grandparents, Joel and Wanda Scott of Poca, W. Va; and paternal great·grandmolller, Edna Fet· ty of Point Pleasant. . A graveside service will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m., at the U~t~n Cemetery with Pastor Jetry Scoll officiahng. Foglesong Funeral Horne IS tn charge of arrangements. Friends may call at tile Deal & Brown Funeral Home Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. Rondal H. Kinder Ronda! H. Kinder, 56, Long Bottom, died at his residence on Monday, Oct. 27, 1997. · He was born on June 12, 1941, in Charleston, W.Va., son of the late Olison Cassidy and Berdie Jewel Rice Kinder. He was a laborer in the carpentry and concrete construction business. He was an Army veteran and served during the Vietnam War. . He is survived by two daughters, Belli Kinder of Elkview, W.Va., and Angie Kinder of Oklahoma; three sisters, Sona Davis and Willa Deana Tallman of Sandyville, W.Va., and Adoree Laughling, Titusville, Fla.; a brother, Forrest Kinder of Parkersburg, W.Va. and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at the convenience of the family at a later date Arrangements are by the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Edward F. King . Edward F. King, 94, Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, October 28, 1997 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. . . He was born on February 16, 1903 in Pomeroy, son of the late Wilham '• Delbert and Mary .Schreiber King. He was·employed f~r 45 years as a consuuction superintendent for Columbus Southern Electnc Company. He was a member of the Enterprise Uniled Methodist Church. He was a member of the Gold Ridge Gun Club, the Masonic Lodge 11363 ?f Middleport ~nd · a former member and president of the Salisbury Townshtp School D1sU1ct. Surviving are his daushter, Enid Em:!ine Bare, Columbus; two sons and daughters-in-law, Gene Paul and Judy King of Pomeroy and Kenneth R. and Marcia King of Middleport; 10 grandchildren. 12 great grandchtldren and several nieces in nephews.Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Leona Han King in 1988, a son, Marvin "Fizz" King, and several brothers and Sisters. Memorial services will be held on Thursday at I p.m. a! t~e Po~eroy chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Ke11h Rader officoatmg. Frtends may call on Wednesday, Octo'bifl29, 1997 from 7 to 9 p.m. It the fu_ncral home . • Historians object... ' I. Continued rrom page l Couns also said that Richards and Sons is expected to resubmit its permit application. Other business ln oltter business, the commissioners increased appropriations within the budget of the Board of Elections in ihe amount of $11,924.93 10 cover a deficit created · by 'the MRIDD special election in May. Those funds were recovered from the MRIDD board through the collection of indirect costs billed 10 the board for services provided by county agencies. The board approved the followmg adjustments: employees salaries, $895.28· extra help, $7,378.76; sup· ' · plies, $700.37; contract servtccs, $190.00; advertising and printing, $2 720.52; other expenses. $40. 'upon the recommendation of County Engineer Robert EasM, the commtsstoners accept~d a btd for various grades of buummous maten. als for the month of October f~om Asphalt Matcnals, Inc., of Ma~1e1ta. A list of proposed mmtmum requirements for real estate transfers submitted by Eason for the board's approval was tabled. Btlls for the week were approv~d in the amount of $200,294 45, wtth 205 entries. . Present were Cornmtsstoner> Fred Hoffman and Jeff Th?rnlon, Clerk Glona Kloes a~d Davtd Spencer of the County Htghway Department. CommtSstoncr Janel Howard was absent due 10 a famtly tllness. State investigating allegations against Dayton children's home DAYIDN, Ohio (AP) :- The state is considering closing part of a children's home after allegaltons that a severely disturbed child was kept in isolation for days and another was deprived of family mementoes. State mental health officials confinned Monday tllallhey may revoke the hcensc and certification of the intensive treatment unit at St. Joseph Children's Treatment Center. 1 The 12-bed unit- one of five residential units at St. Joseph's- is the only lockup ueatmenl program for children in Montgomery County. "We were already looking at the agency closely and repeatedly," said Sam Hibbs, a spokesman f<1!: the Ohio Department of Mental Health. "These statements gave us some spe· cific areas and dates to look at." The allegations were made by a. former St. Joseph's employee last year. St. Joseph Executive Director · David Emenhiser denied tile allega- lions. "We're quick to fire or terminate people even at the hint of mistreat· l mcnl. "hc sm'd . Emcnhtscr satd St. Joseph made changes tn the uml in July, firing or transferring several employees. There were also changes m the scdusion· rcstr~inl procedures One chtld allegedly was kepi in seclusion for more than two dayssleeping on the floor in a room with a only a pillow ansf blankets. State rcgulallons rcquir~ seclusion-restraint to be limited to two hours in any seven-day period, or up to eight hours under certain etrcum· stances. Another allegalton tnvolved a staffer who allegedly tore up a young· ster's family photos and leuers from a caseworker. Emenhiser confirmed thai a child who had begun harming htmself had been kepi in a monitored isolation area for five days before he could be itted !0 a psychiatric hospital. XVote For &Re·Eiect EDDURS' FOR. Salfslluey rownslaip Trustee Pllld fOr by Cllndldale: Ed TIIANJCfOin Durat. 31340 Nollie lurnmtt Rd., llddl1port, OH -'S7tO I COLUMBUS (AP) -If the fed· era! money available to protect drinking water is used at the sour«, local water treaunenl systems could save money on cleaning up tile water before it flows mto faucets. Ohio will receive $43 million from a fund created by' t996 amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act. Environmental groups say as much money as possible should be spent to protect sources of communities' tap water- the rivers, lakes, wells and reservoirs. "With a suong source-water protection program, communities can save a lot of money and citizens can be a lot safer," said Sandy Buchanan, direc!Or of Ohio Citizen Aclton. Systems whose source waters receive runoff from farms some- · times have to issue nitrate warnings. Nitrates are a component of feniliz· ers and can contribute to methemo· globinemia, or blue-baby syndrome, The Columbus Dispatch reponed Monday "If you do source-water proleclton, you ehminale the presence of these contaminants in the watershed and the water supply," said Jeff Skelding, director of Rivers Unlimlled. "If they're not there to begin wnh, we don't have to wotry about them bemg in the tap." The money could buy conservation easements to protect riverside along rivers or provide financial incentives to farmers to use fewer pesticides, environmentalists say. The Ohio Environmental Protec- : lion Agency says most of the money : will go into loans for. improvements : to local water treatment systems, tile . newpaper said. However, tile agency ' 1s using about S4.3 million to pay for a stUdy of source water. The four-year study will identify . where communities gettlleir drinking : water, potential threats to the supply: and what is needed to protect source, said Mike Baker, manager of · the EPA's source-water protection program. The U.S. EPA would have allowed tile slate to set aside an additional 20 , percent of the money for other; source-water protection programs. But the slate decided to spend the money to expand or upgrade public water treatment plants, mainly because dozens of communities need help to meet ,urrent drinking watet demands, Baker said. Also, many Ohio communities already have programs to protect their water at us source, he said. However, the stale mtght be able 10 use future federal allocations on source-water programs. "Historically, we've focused OQ treaunent and distribution systems," Baker said. "We want to have more confidence in the quality of the water coming into the plants." the: vegetation. restore forest corridors Meigs announcements Special services Special scrvtces wtll be held al the Red Brush Church of Christ en Bashan Road Saturday, 7 p.m . and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va., speaker. Bazaar Dec . 6 at the church. Lunch will be served and baked goods will be avatlable. Craft tables may be rented by calling Lee Lee at 949-24,4, Clara Mac Sargent at 949-2604 ·or Alice Wolfe at 949-2286. Leadership conrerence A March of Dimes Leadership Conference will be held Saturday, I(). noon in the Holzer Medical Center's French 500 room in Gallipolis. The conference was organized at the request of WalkArnerica volunteers, team captains, commiuee members, sponsors and walkers wanting more information about the March of Dimes and how to beuer prepare for the Tri-County WalkAmerica. All are welcome. For more infonnation, call Tamara Zuspan at (304) 7735528 or Jane Graham al (614) 4461479. Rutland EMS wieoer roast The Rutland Emergency Medical Service squad is holding a wiener roast and hay ride Friday, 6 p.m. Pe<r pte who helped in the Corne Home to Rutland Homecommg are invtted. Bring covered dosh and hot dog sticks. , ' Syracwe trick or, treat Trick or treat will be held in Syracuse on Thursday, 6-7 p.m. with tltc fire whistle to mark the beginniRg and end of the observance. AAmeetlo1 Alcoholics J\nonymou• will mact on Thursday at 7 p.m1• at the Sacred Heart Church on Mulberry Avenue m Pomeroy. DanvDle trick or treat Trick or treat in Danville will be held Thursday, 5:30.6:30 p.m. ........ oltbe Llbl'lll')' .Friends of the Meigs County Library will meet Monday, 7 p.m . at the Pomeroy Library. Christmu Bazaar The Racine United Methodist Women will sponsor a Christmas Today's livestock COLUMBUS (AP) .:_ IndianaOhio dtrecl hog prices at selected buying points Tuesday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents lo~~.:er, instances 1.00 lower, demand light to moderate on a moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country pomls 43.50.45.00. few 45.50; plants 44.50.46.00. few 44.00. U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.50· 43.50; 210-230 lbs. 37.50-41.50. Sows mostly 1.00 lower. U.S. 1·3 300-400 lbs. 32.0034.00; 400-500 lbs. 33 .00-35 00; 500-600 lbs. 36.00-39 .00. Boars: 32.00-33.00, few 34.00. Estimated receipts: 32,000. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Monday, Oct. 1.7 discharges: Mrs. Mtchael Thoma.• and son, Mrs. Charles Bose and daughter. Mrs. Mark.McBenge, Nial Salser and Donald Estep . Monday, Oct. 1.7 birth: Mr. and Mrs. Charlds Caldwell, South Bloomfield, son VeteranS Memorial MONDAY ADMISSION· Emma Devore. MONDAY DISCHARGES None. POMEROY Ntar Pomeroy·Maaon Brtdge 992·2588 VINTON !lolita County Dloptoy Yard 15S Main St. 388 8603 We Give Mature Drivers, Ho•e Owners and Mobile Ho~n·e Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So It's only fair. to charge you less lor your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special mui~·PClll~cy discounts. N~ ER_': nee SerYicee 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 99N687 Alllo-Oomenl~ LHe Home Car Business n. ,., ,..,. • �. . Sports Tuesday, October 28, 1997 The D8ily Sentinel ' ;. . By MIKE HARRIS ROCKINGHAM; N.C. (AP) Bobby Hamilton has worked very hard nO! to born any bridges at Petly Enterprises. Tbat's why he views his victory in Monday's rain-delayed ACDelco 400 · as mostly a parting gift for team-owner Richard Petty and the crew that has prepared his STP.Pontiacs for three. years. • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) .- Indianapolis quarterback Jim Harbaugh's pride was hurting. Now he's feeling the pain in his wallet and hand. Upset over remarks by NBC sportscaster Jim Kelly, Harbaugh chipped a bone in his right tiand when he punched the former Buffalo Bills quarterback. "I consider this something personal between Jim Kelly and I. We settled things," Harbaugh said Mon·day. The incident took place Salurday evening in San Diego, where Kelly was to broadcast Sunday's game 'between the Colts and Chargers for BREAKING AWAY- Green Bay running back nlo Freeman (86) In the fourth quarter of Monday NBC. Kelly, who did not (iiscuss the Dorsey Levana (25) breaks away from New Eng- night's NFL game In Foxboro, Mess., where the incident during the broadcas~ did not land defender Chad Eaton (90) while getting addi- Packers won 28-10. (AP) return messages left by The Associ· tional downfield blocking from teammate Antoated Press seeking commenl Monday. Harbaugh will be placed on the non-football injured list and will forfeit his salary until he is cleared to play, the Colts said Monday. By HOWARD ULMAN . Drew Bledsoe's 11-yard scoring pass And lis he did in the Super Bowl, Direclor of football operations FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Brett to Ben Coates and Adam Yinatieri 's when h~ threw touchdown passes of Bill Tobin said the incident was due Favre made the Super Bowl sequel as 38-yard ·field goal. It was his 22nd 81 and 54 yards and ran for another, to comments Kelly made during a successful for the Green Bay Packers consecutive successful attempt, the he outplayed Bledsoe. local Buffalo program which as the original. longest current streak in the NFL. Nowhere was that more evident described Harbaugh as a "baby" who Throwing on the run and scramFavre then gave the Packers a 14- than in the only two series of the third lacked courage and "overdramabling for first downs, he baffled New I 0 halftime lead with a 32-yard pass quarter. tized" his injuries. England's defense with three touch- to Mark Chmura 22 seconds before Trailing 14-10, the Patriots got the "It is one of his peers saying dQwn passes as the Packers won 28- intermission. ball first and, helped by Bledsoe's 49- something that he took very person10 Monday night, nine months and a And when the Patriots couldn't yard completion to Terry Glenn, al and Jim wanted to visit with him day after they beat the Patriots for the score after getting a first down at the moved to a first dqwp at the I. Cur- in a professional manner," Tobin NFL title 35-21. Green Bay one-yard line on their first tis Martin was stopped for no gain, said, adding thai Harbaugh wanted to • Trailing I0-7 late in the first half, series of the second half, Favre led and three passes fell incomplete. have Kelly apologize for the remarks F'vre led the Packers on scoring dri- the Packers on a J7, play, 99-yard On Green Bay's first play of the or e~plain them. "It didn't work that v~s of 75 yards in the second quar- march ending in his 20-yard scoring next series, Favre threw a nine-yard way.... The first salvo was fired in ter, 99 in the third and 85 in the pass to Robert Brooks with .1 S sec- completion to William Hendersonc Buffalo and Jim took it very personfclllrth . onds left in the third quarter. Four times on that drive the Packers al. ... He's played through a lot of : Both teams played down the Levens, whose status for the game faced a third down and four times injuries. They know that all over rd!Tlatch angle, focusing instead on had been questionable because of a they came through. · America, I don' 1 know why they correcting recent problems -:- two clavicle injury, finished the scoring The biggest play came on a third- don't know il in Buffalo." io6ses in three games for the Patriots with a three-yard run with 2:46 left and-12 at the New England 36. With It's uncertain how long Hat;baugh and four win' by fewer than seven ' in the game. He rushed 26 times for his receivers covered, Favre took off would be out, but he'll be missing p<iints for the Packers. 100 yards. for a 16-yard gain. On the next olav, about $'140,000 per week until he is The crowd was subdued most of Both teams had changed consid- he connected with Brooks for a 21 - cleared to play. 1 the night as tradition prevailed: Super erably since the Super Bowl. The 10 lead. "This was an attempt to be himBowl winners are now 4-1 in games Patriots have a new coach, Pete CarFavre and Bledsoe were brilliant self that got out of hand," Tobin said. they've played the following season roll, who hll!j been under pressure to , at times, bumbling at others in the "It's a non-football injury. ... When against the teams they beat for the show he can be as successful as his first half. Favre threw two scoring a guy is unable to play because of his title. predecessor, Bill Parc'ells. And the passes but lost a fuml)le that led .to own actions away from the field, he's Favre gave the Packers (6·2) a 7- Packers have been hurt by injuries. Coates' touchdown. Bledsoe threw not entitled to his pay." 0 lead with a six-yard pass to Dorsey But Green Bay still has Favre, one touchdown pass and an interPaul Justin, who started his first Levens with 3:19left in the first half. who completed 23-of-34 passes for ce1Jtion. game of the season Sunday ·agai,nst But the Patriots (5-3) went ahead OQ _239 yards. San Diego, will start again this week against Tampa Bay. Franchise plans memorial for decf1ased owner today Harbaugh didn't sound like someone who regretted his actioRs on Monday. • "I regret that I have a crack in one of my bones in my hand," Harbaugh . said. Harbaugh told ESPNEWS, "I By PAUL NEWBERRV die Scott so he could sign quarterback we can say this was something Mr. regret throwing the punch, but I felt SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - The flag Jim Miller and receiver Mercury Smith had a direct hand in. That's my I had to do something since my outside the Atlanta Falcons offices is Hayes. challenge. I feel like that's going to !Oughncss was being que'!tioned." flying at half-staff. Inside, coach The moves came while the team be one of the driving forces for me." "A part · of me says I under- · Dan Reeves detached himself from finalized plans for today's memorial Reeves decided that the rebuilding stand," coach Lindy Infante said. the period of mourning long enough service for Falcons owner Rankin job won't include Tolliv.er, who "Another part says I wish it hadn't to make a couple of business deci· Smith, who died Sunday of heart fail- played in six ofeight games filling in happened. I'm not condoning it, hut sions. ure. for injury plagued Chris Chandler. at the same time I understand the After a loss to Carolina dropped "We're going to get the job done "Billy Joe has done some good competitive nature of what we do. I the Falcons to J.7, Reeves announced and make this a fran'chise that every- things," Reeves said. "But that's a understand that all of us have a lot of Monday he was waiving quarterback body can be happy about," Reeves position we've got to address be.cause pride .... Sometimes you iake things Billy Joe Tolliver and receiver Fred· said. " Most of all, I want to do it so (See PLANS on Page S) [ a Iittle too personal." Packers defeat Patriots 28-10 1 Atlanta Falcons waive Tolliver; Scott; Miller, Hayes to be signed Football I ~ • NFL standmgs ' AMERICAN CONFERENCE F.:attm1 ~ .. ...... 5 \ 0 fl2.5 17fl lflO ... _ . ~ ,l 0 . b2~ 20~ 1;\2 M1amt ............ ~w En~lnnd .. N.Y. h1x............. : ........... S .~ 0 .62~ 201 156 Buffalo ......... :. . . 4 4 0 .:iOO 151 IKM lndinnaf'IJlil ................0 ~ 0 .000 I I~ J-,q · Ct-ntral Di•~ion Piusburib ......................... 6 2 0 .1 ~ 194 IK7 .....'i J 0 .62.'i 2t11 lbll Jacbclnwllk . ..... hltitfK11'.: ...........................4 .. 0 . ~ 19-l 1'7~ T~n.:ucc ....................... ..- 4 o . ~ un 161 CINCINNATI..,.. ,.............. I 7 0 . 12" 125 2 1~ Wutem Diwllkan Dcn.er .... ...........................7 I 0 .R7' 2.\K 1.\ , Knnw01y .......................6 2 0 .UO IHI UJ Selln)e ............................ J J 0 62." 169 117 ..4 • 1-10 116 s.. o;,,. ........................ -·- Dflkll:r.nal .............. .......... .. ] ' ~ om o .Jn 2JJ 21K NATIONAL CONFERENCE Z.. IMttn~ Dlwition WLilll.rEEA N.Y. Oiunu .........,...............6 3 .0 .067 lie» 1110 I)QIIa•............................. 4 Philndelpl!la ........................ 4 WMhiftJIOn ........................4 ArilOnll ............................. I 4 ol 4 7 0 . ~ 17R 1~1 0 .500 IJ7 I ~9 0 .m 142 1J7 0 . 12.~ 1].\ tKS Ctnlnllln2 0 . 7~ 196 1~9 2 0 .750 186 161 J 0 . 6:!.~ 106 IJ<I 4 0 .lOO 180 Ill 7 0 .12.1 IJ7 2J2 Om:n Bay .... ,...................... 6 Mln,.IO!o ........................... 6 Tompa BO)' ......................... l Dotoolt ............,.................. 4 ChitiiJO ............................. 1 Wlllff'ft IMYIIIM San Fran&:i14.:o .................... 7 I 0 .8, 210 98 C.Ohna ................ ............ .4 4 0 . ~ 128 !J9 St. Loui• .......................... 2 6 0 .l!tO 13J 1117 ,.._ O.II!N ..................... 2 7 0 .222 Ill 198 Allam• ............................ I 7 0 .Ill 14l l09 MOIIIhly'• Kora Or"" a., 21. tkw Enahw:f t Chtr.:• o 36. Miami 3.~ <0'11 o Week 10 diU s-y,Noo.l 8aJrimore 11 New Yotll Jets. f p m. Miami II 8utYalo. I p.m. New i:.~ II M'lantiOUI. I p m. Oalll~ • I p.m. St. J..ouq It Atllllra, I p.m. S• Diep • CIHCINNATI. I p.m. T....,. Bay alllldilupolia. I p.m. c:-onu. lam Olvi~ioo W L I l'lll. 1'I lam, Monchay, Nov. 3 . Division IV l'lll. I·Oemwntown Vullt•y Vii!W {26l lJ-0 ............... J72 2·Cic!. Btnet.liclinc 16) 7-0 .... ,................... ] JS J· Akron Manc~.\1\.T (I) ~-0 ......................... , ... 2~5 4-Bellain: (J)IJ.(] ............................................ 2XI PinsburKh ut Kan5as Cily. 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. poll ~· Bell'o'ille COLU~BUS·Ohio (AP) - Huw a state panel nf sporu wnters and bruaJc:as1crs rate~ Ohio hiJh K tMJoJ [ootball !CO Unt in tb;o KYenlb of C'ighl Wtck1)' 1997 rcgular· &e:.son polls for The Anoct ith:J Pn:ss-by OHSA.A divisians, wtth wun-lo~t m.:onl ~nd to4:d pOints (fint-pl,.,·e votes in ~nthtk.,.l : Iwl Othrr1 rK~i¥inl ll or 1n0r1 poinll: II · Bt:-' loit We11 Bran..: h J6. 12-Col. Beechcroft H . 13· You. Chane:)' 2~. 14-Hubbard 2J. IS (lie}-Cin. Mc Nidtolal. McARTHUR VINTON COUNTY 21. 11·Cin. Pur..:tll Mwinn 19_ Division I 4-~per A•linaton 9·0.................. .... ... .. ..... l .lK ~- onl\inJion Kilbourne IJ-0 ........................... 21 .' 6- Tioy ( 1) 9-0 ................................................... 167 .. .. 2JO 6-NEI.SONVILLE-YORK 9·0 ....................... IM7 7 - W i ~:kliffc 9-0 ................... ... ,... K· Bucyrus ll-1 ..... ... .. . .. ... Ita Division II . lll. I•DdiiU'ICe (~I) 9·0 ...........................................3 ~ 1 2·1Abanoo ll19-1l ..........................................m l-Aiuon SprinarttldS-1 ....................................2~7 4-C'ol. Wanenon (l) 8· 1...................................24' J.ZI..,vlll• (2) 8-1 .........................................224 6-BI'Olldvw His. BJeeksvtlle 8-1 ....................... 1MS 1-Cboril<>n 1·2 ............... ........... ..................... 11$ 8- Wll'~nw Rlwr Ylew 8-1 .................................. 91 9·AIIian~:e 7-2................................................... !10 ID-Eas! Uvof(I0917-2 ................. ,................. ...... lO Otllitn rtntwm,11 or mon pol11111 II ·Ct!ll1'11._.. l2·Unionto-MD Like 38. 13-Cin. R?.fer a.. con J I. 14· Bowllna Oreen 2!1. 15· Vermilion 21. 16-Tiffin Columbian 16. Dlmton Ill ~-· (23) 9-0 ............................................~ 2-Cot. OeSaln (l l 1-l. ......................................m J.Y;intert<llle lncllioCteek (J) 9-1l .................. 276 4-M<ntor Lake Cotto. {li S. I ............................. 269 5-Avon Latlc 8-1 ............................................ 1110 6-llolle""' 8-1 .................................................. 1:16 7·kllefoot~ .. (l ) 9-1l .................................... .1:14 1-Cuy. Falh Waloh Jeo.it 7-2 ........................... Ill 9-Eolonl-1 .......................................................... 77 IO.JACKSON &-! ............................................... 44 Northu.'il Diwlslon .......................... 7 2 B~mn .............. :.................7 4 I ... 6 .l .l Onawa .. Monnc:d .............................6 .1 2 , C:.mlin;1 ................ .........1 7 .1 Piu ~bur(th -·- .. ............... 106 IQ.Manina Ferry K· l .............................. :\9 Olhtra ru:rl•lnJ, U or mon points: 11 Cululiu hbrpn:n:a ~-l. 11- Wellin~ton (I J 2.l IJ. PIKI!TON 20. 14-WHtElERSBURG 14. 1~-0t· · la.wn-Oiandtuf 12. lam Dlvillon V • fb, I -Murion Pl(,'t\Sunt 11~ ) 9-0 ............ ,............ J7() 2-Amnntlu-Cicun.'fte!k {9~ 9-0 ........... ...............'lX' J-Hamler Pulrh:k Heru,o (,\ ) 9·0 ......... ............. 2% 4-0rwell Ornnd Yllllcl (I) ~.o ....................... liM "-Coldwater 7-1 ...................:.:::....................... 111 9-Col. Han ~J'.!·I ................................. ,.......... 'l'l IO.Sullivnn 8 ·t Ri•et K-1 ................................ ,62 Othtn ncelwl,. IZ or """" pe6nu1 I I-LU. CASVILLE VALLEY 43. 12-John•lown-Monroe ~J . 1~- Applc: Ct«k Waynednle (I ) 21. 14 (tic)WIIt'ftn Kennedy, Weil•vino 17. 16-Cul. Rtady 13. lll. I·Oelphot So. Joho's {21) 9-0 . ...................... J71 2·Norwolk Sr. Paul (9) 9-1) ................................ )Jll J-Dollon (4) 9-il ................................................ l9J 4-lnil<pe- (l) 9.0 ............................. ......w ~-Dola Hardin Nonhcm 9.0 .............................241 6-Beollsvllle {1) 9·0 .............. ........................ 201 7·Dtri•nce Ayen"ille(l)9.0 ..... ,..................... 122 · S·Torolto 8-1 .................................................. 117 9-Cledlnllle (I) 9·0 ........................................... 66 IO.Bellnire St. lottn S- 1........................................ 60 01her1 rtcft,lnl 12 ar nt.re pM•It: 1 J. Collltt'lbima 40. ll-MG~NWwille 1~ . Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allonii<DI- II lo 12 J(J !~ .l l !I lb .l l Jl 10 !I .lK .10 1.1 ).1 1'1 ll) I) 14 Jl 'I .l l "' 2V 20 <I 20 .l7 II K !I • ' ,. • • 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwl Ctntr•l Di•h:i.n W I. I l'lll. !if liA Detroit ................................ !,! St. Louis ....... :.................... '.~ Onllaa ............................... 7 Phoenb.................................Ci I 2 2 I 4 I :w 47 21 4~ 1~ 30 2f'l J 2· 12 .\4 Toronro .............................. J 6 I 1 22 Chicago ......... . .. .2 10 o 4 Itt 2~ IIJ 1.'\ Bears top Dolphins 36·33 in overtime to get first 1997 win By STEVEN WINE half led to nine Chicago points. MIAMI (AP) - When the game "We preuy much gave them the ended, 33 hours after the scheduled game with the turnovers," Marino kickoff, the Chicago Bears finally said. "They blitzed and. came after had something to celebrate. us, and it worked a lot of the time." Coach Dave Wannstedt's beleaThe loss left the Dolphins (5-3) guered Bears earned their first vfcto- · tied with New England and the New ry of the season Monday, overcom- York Jets for first place in 'the AliC ing a 15-point deficit in the final5:48 East. The Patriots lost28-1 0 to Green of regulation to beat the stunned Mia- Bay in the other Monday night game. mi Dolphins 36-33 in overtime. Coach Jimmy Johnson blamed The game was postponed Sunday Miami's defeat on 13 penalties, four so Game 7 of the World Series could ucks and three turnovers. · be played at Pro Player Stadium. For "We haven't been a highly penalthe Bears (1-7), the victory was izedtcam, w1e haven't turned the ball worth the wait. . over and we have protected the pass" I can't tell you what a relief it er," Johnson said. ''The thi'ngs that is," said Erik Kramer, who thn>w for have helped us wia up I<? this point 150 yards and two touchdowns in the got us beat tonight." final7 112 minutes of regulation. Jeff Late dcfeqsivc breakdowns also Jaeger clinched the victory by kick- hurt Miami. Kramer completed 32 of ing his fourth field goal, a 35'yarder, 50 pa.~scs for 343 yards, and ChienWith 5:35 left in overtime. go achieved its highest point total in "I never went through anything 71 games dating back to 1993. like this in my life," Kramer said. "I · With six minutes left, the Bears think the entire team breathed a col- appeared to be beaten - again. But lective sigh of relief when we hit that they rallied from a 33-18 deficit tn tie• field goal.'' . the game. The Bears averted the first 0-8 Kramer hit Buhhy Engram with start in the 78-year history of the an eight-yard touchdown pass to cup franchise. They hegan 0-7 in 1969, an 80-yard drive, makigg the score wonthcncxtgamcandfinishod 1-13. 33-25. Twice Miami failed to mo•e "If anyone had any questions the ball and had to punt, and Chicaabout our·character, tonight we pro- 1¥' drove 59 yards to score again with vided some answers," sa!d ~annst(See BEARS on PageS) edt, who has been under fire from ,..... · ----------.., Bears fans and the media. Barry Minter set up 'the winning score when he sacked Dan Marino to force a fumble that Carl Reeves recovered at the Miami 17-yard r c. Two fumbles by Marino in the fir. .The Light Toac!) By Dave ColonMlo .......... ................. 6 Anaheim ................. ,......... .4 Los A"JCies ......................4 Edmonton .......................... t-4 San Jl* ..............................4 VM~."OU'I'tf' ....................... J 2 4 5 6 7 4 .\ .\ I 0 6 l CIIIJ•Y ·" ........................... ) K 2 16 oil II l4 ~inlfon ................ J~ f ~ ~ ~ NEW YORK YA.NKI~ E.,_. : E•o:m!ll:d thdr I \I'~ npimi un OF Ch:141 <.:uni11, TI~ XI\S RANGERS: A~n:&:t.t'tu tcrnl!i wilh OF Aiel Diaz ttn a minnr·lc :•ttu~· t:ontr:u:t. 1\llnuutii.'Cd th;u RHP Terry Clark, LHP Oryun [V\..'I'I',I:Crt.l. l' Henry McrL'I..'ik!~ untl OF Mike Si~nnll! have rdu~c~l nulriJhl mi1mr·lcn~lll! ~s ~ignn1Cut~ ;md h..-cn lli1Ull· cd fn.'t: ngl!tk')' . Named Dub lk'mi~:r nUnur- lcnJ~.a: notrtdtl instru~tnr 1tntl Juy &klint-~ nmatcur !!(nut TORPNTO BLUE JAY~ · Si)tn'-'\1 RHP <.'hri ~ll~< pl~r Muwtluy . Natiooall.taJCUr NEW YORK METS: Named 1-'f\.'tl WrightiL~sill· tarll du\.'l.'hlf uf :mlUlt-ur ~ulutin~. Jat:k Buwtn nutinnal M:uutinl! ~: m...~· C:h(.'\:ltr..,. nnd J11c Morlan iln.! il SL'uUI SUill:rYIMII' It II' Ohan, lntlinna anti Mictaittun . SAN 1>1 1::00 PAURES: Numcd l>av~ . Sk:warl llil c hiu~ CliUCh . SAN llf:ANOSCO GIANTS: Or.:dinctl th1.1 ir I 1N !'I ~ ~niuu 1.0 Basket bull 2LJ NlllbfUIIIlwiktthall At~Md•Uon OOLUEN STI\'Il ~ .WARRIOR.~ : WuiY(.'tl G b· ~~til: Uunnn. (i Dt:ll l>cmp~ . 1: Alttnnlu Uu1g u,nd F .\1 .liJ l7 Larry S1cwur1. Y 2~ 1'1 211 ,\t'l J~ Ftlm."lit. 1'1 2fl " 1~ II C l)allltlll lJcrryhill. .\2 '-tiRe:: Dlwllion .\:2 ,\Y I.OS ANGEl.HS L/\kERS: Wa; vctl F Jumcll ORLANI>O MAGIC: 1\(.~uin.'il 0 Mark Pril:c l'mm II~~: Gulden Slalc Wnrrinl'lt !ill' G Bmm Shuw und 1: lluvid Y:tul!,hn . MtindaJ'•......., Montrul•. Ouc:aao 1 S11t1Jotel.N .Y. IIIM!im I New Jmey ~ . Phlladrtlphi11 0 Dallu at N.Y. Rlln~ . 7:30p.m. 1m Anpln ae F1orida. 1::\0 p.m. Aftllheirn It TOI'flftlo. 7 : ~ p.m. • B~ffalo 11 Cokwado, Rp.m. Pinsbtlfllt '! CaiJ.VY. 9 p:M. FtMJtball Natktnal t'u.tt.ll L.-•11"' All.ANTI\ FAI.CCJNS: Wniwd ()IJ Dilly J n~ tulliYCf 1uu.l WR Fr!!t.IJit.' s.,:nu. Signed f.,10 lim Milk.., nnU WR Mcn:ury H;tyr5. CINCINNATI RENOAI.S: Ai!rcct.llu term ~ whh (.'8 Cun:y Snw)'cr nn 11 Of'IC•Yelll' (; tlfllrtM.1 .:a• len~ inn. PHILI\DHLPHIA EA.GI.ES: Eatcnt.lcd thll conlnt'.'l of I.Rinm.:s Wi lli ~ 1hmu11h thu 2000 ~al5un . WedDeoda7'•aames N.Y. lsludm ar Montflll, 7:~0 r .~t~. St LoUll at Philadelphia. 7;)0 p.m. Dallu IU Wuhi"'fOfl, 7:)() p,m. Ottawa a~ Tampi .Bay. 7:JO p.m. S..Jote • Detroit. 7:JO r .m. V•~•Otk:~. BJOp. m. Phoei'MIIIII Edmonton, 9 p.m. Tr<HlS<lCIIons a-ball A..mc.na....-e BALTIMORE ORIOLES: lfutciJel.lthelr IWK oplion QD OF Enr.: Da•ls Acti•aled RHP Ru~: k)' Coppinaer rrom tht 60-doy disabled lis1 lll1d IMl!Jcd him to the 6man roster. I on it. " Did that mean Hamilton would have had to pay Petty $100,000 if he hadn't won before the end ofthe sea- son? TVC CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS - The Meigs Marauder boyl' cro11 country teem recently won the Tri-Valley Conf!ll'ance chimplonlhlp. In front 1re (L·R) Ullses Barrus, Joey Blazer, Michael Stacy, Mike Williamson, Joseph McCsll, Derek Johnson al1d Kyla Smlddle.ln ·th~ back row are coach Mike Kennedy, Ryan W.ll, Steve Behe, Ben Crane, Collin Rouah, James Stanley and Adam Jason Thomas. Abeent when picture wu taken was Adam Josepl) Thomas. ' ,•. '' ' ' .n Tonlpt's pma Division VI Ita ' Bufr>~lo............................... J . ...... 1711 7·Tol , St. Frunda K-1 .............. ..................... 1.11 ~-Hanmbal RiVtt(l) ·0 .................................. I'll~ 11-HMnilton 9-0 ...... ~ ................... .......... ... .'........ 129 Grove q-0 ................................... 1611 9-Cin. St Xa'o'ier 7·2 ........................................... 1W _ 6-Columbu• 7-l,..il)crty ~nk'r K-1 ....................................... 119 IO.EU<Ud 1-1 .............................................611 Olhm nuh... nor more poiMI: II ·Fremont Rou ;\0. 12·Shabr H11: 26. IJ-Newarl )1. 14-You. BIXIfdmln ll • N.Y. Rangen ................... ..\ 4 l Flol'ldtl ......................... ,... l I ! N.Y. Mander~ ... ............ . ...J · ;' 2 Tnmpa Bny . .. .... 2 K ! 'I· PORTSMOUTH 7- 1.................................. AIJ liL I·Canton MeKinky IJ'»l 9-0.. .........JIJIJ l -Cit. St l~natiusK-1 .................................... HO .~ · Cin . M('i!lkr K-1 ............................................ lM! Clear For\ lJ) lJ-0 .1 ... Philadcfphia .................. . ....7 4 I 0 Nc:w Jersey ......................... (! been dealing with him on a business level. "He said, 'You need to win me a race before you leave.' I said, 'I'm trying.' He said, 'I'll bet a hundred thousand dollars that you won't win another race before the year is up.' I said, ' Is this a real bet?' He said, 'Yeah, it's a real bet.' We shook hand• the end of the 393-lap race. Besides the $89,150 he earned Petty Enterprises for the win, Hamil· ton will pocket an extra $100,000 as the payoff to a bet with Petty. "We were at dinner one night," Hamilton explained. "Actually, we had just talked about the deBI about me leaving and everything. You wouldn't believe bow this has been has I Scoreboard W;\shinglon nf Chi~ngo, 1 p nt. Dallas ill Sun Franmo.:o. 4 p.m. Jackstmville m Tenne5~ , 4 p.m Philndtlphia nt Arizona. 4 p.m. S!!aUic Ill Oepm-, 4 p.m. Ottruit ut Gret:n Bar.. Hp.m. Open date: !'lew Or enns. New York Ginn!~ "Me and Richard have talked about this, and I think it's real impor· tant not to burn bridges," said Hamilton, wbo will l!riye m:xt ~on for Morg1n-MeCiure Racing. "Sometimes things just don't work.'' Everything worked for Hamilton on Monday as he stayed at or ncar the front throughout 400-mile event at North Carolina Motor Speedway, taking'lhe lead for good 131aps froll) 1·1 CRmCAL TURNOVER:__ Miami quarterback Dan Marino (13) sits on tha turf altar fumbling the football while baing aacked by Chicago defenalve lineman Barry Minter (92) during the overtime period of Mo!Kfay nlght'a NFL gama In Miami, where the Bears' 36-33 victory was their first of the seeaon. (AP) . Hockey ~otloool Hockty Lo1111< ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: R~(;llll~ctC Richan.l Pufk IUkl C Moll Cullen from Ondnnatl nf 1ht AHL. kru 0 D1111 T~bil to Cim=inna&l. CALGARY FLAMES: Recalled C Jim L>owd 1111tJ 0 Ty~ Mon from Saint Jobn oftheAHL. DAI...O.S STARS: As~itl'lld D Ser.y Ciusev 10 MlclUJI"' of the IHL. PrrrsBUROH PENGUINS: Re<:olletl 0 Poter Skudra from Houslon of the IHl Aslianed C ~ l.i!nJ 10 Houlton. VANCtJUVER CANUCKS: Aui&ned 0 Mark to SyrkU!IIC of tlw: AHL. W~on W>ISHINGTON CAP, TA ': RC<ollod FA .. drew Bru nelle and F Tndtl Kry from Ponland u(lhe AHL · "No, that's the great part of it," the driver said with a laugh. "It was one-sided. I couldn't lose on this deal." Hamilton 11as said he is leaving because he 'felt that his team's effort was gttting less attention since Kyle Petty, Richard's son, carne back into the Petty Enterprises fold this year with bis own PE2 team. "~ bOUom line was we took on another team;" he said. "That's going to be · good · for Petty Enterprises three years from now. At the time, I thought ;t was hurting us, and now it's statiing'..tp show that it's helping. I probably made the decision a little too quick, but I felt better about doing something on my own. "The main thing ," Hamilton added, · "is there might be a time when · ·we W8flt to work together ag~n. " · ·"lf .he keeps winning, . he can come back," Petty joked. · . "Back in the summer, we just agreed to disagree," added .Petty, NASCAR's all-time winning driver. "There was no argument or contract dispute, and we'ye probably been better since then because the crew has . · been trying to prove how good the·car .is, and Bobby has been trying to prove to those other people how good ·ir driver he is.'' · Hamilton's .second career victory · came exactly a year to the day after ·his first win for Pelly at Phoenix. It also was the first victory for.Pontiac siriCe then. . The race; postponed by ·rain on ~uilday, left the tense three-way Winston Cup championship · battle betwe.en Jeff Gordon, Mark Martin and bale Jarrett intact with tWO races remaining. . Jarrett ~sed Ricky Craven on the last lap to t.ake second plaC'e for the fourth straight time at Rockingham, while Gordon finished fourth and · Popcorn : Dad's old jokes. *** Fifty years from now, history st~denls will be yawning over the stuff we're worrying about today. *** Always be sincere, even when you don't mean lt. *** II takes more brains to make out the Income tax form than it does to make the income. *** What history teaches us Is that people have never learned anythl~g from 11. PLUIIN TO••• 100 LB. CYLINDER·FOR ONLY •28 20 +Tal' ·"'"'••,.•,. ,., Rutland Bottle Gas lt. 124, RIIIM, Oh. 742-2211 Dick Trickle, celebrating his 56th birthday, barely nipped Martin for fifth. That left Gordon with a 125-point lead ot er Martin and a 145-point edge b er Jarrell. A pair of 13th-place finishes would clinch Gordon's second title in three years. The biggest factor in Monday's race was tire man.agement on the abrasive 1.017-mile Rockingham oval. ·Jarrell was leading when the green flag came out 22 laps from the end, following the last of five caution periods. Hamilton, who had led twice up to that time, was third, trailing Craven on the restan. Craven, who led a race-high 139laps, passed Jarrett's Ford for the top spot on lap 376 and Hamilton wrested second place from Craven the next time around. On lap · 378 , Hamilton drove underneath Craven's Chevrolet on lhe back straightaway and took the lead for good. He crossed the finish line 0.941-seconds - 12 car-lengths ahead of Jarrett. "Bobby and Ricky were a little better than us on the short runs," the disappointed Jarrett said. "We .Were better on the long runs. When that (last) yellow came out, I knew we were in trouble. Those guys were bet· tcr on new tires." Gordoli came near cti!)aster twice BOBBY HAIUIILTON covered during a'.pit stop under caution later in lhe race that the end cap on his left rear hub had come off. "I was pretty fortunate ," Gordon said. "I rubbed 'the wall, but I didn 't hun the car (in the first incident ). Then we had the cap that holds the rear axle just hangin g there. If it hadn't been for that caution, we probably wouldn 't b~ve made it to the end of the race." · Race .tickets were sold out, but .Monday it appeared that about half of the 50,000 seats in the ~randstands were oj;cupied and .the infield crowd . looked considerably smalle r than usual. in the race - once when he slid on The Parthenon of Greece, built on the wet tiack and hrus.hed the wall the AcropoliS in Athens, was the chief moments befo.rc a caution was temple of the goddess Athena and thrown bticause of a light mist, and was believed to have been complct· the second time when his crew dis - ed by'438 D.C. ."USA MADE" .IN OHIO · •COATS •VESTS ; ' •BIBS •CHAPS ·coats In: Brown, Orange, Hunter Orange Insets. . JOY & PLANTAtiON DOG FEED . . DOG BOXES With or without Storaie ·For.Beagle & Coon Dogs. Insulated to keep dogsw . '11rm COLLARS, LEADS & COUPLERS . .~·~~D,ealer for Cajun Lights Parts~&~;;;~ ALL-TvC HONOREES- The following Meigs on~(e·~ mimberl· Danlelle Grueeer, James Marauder cros1 country team memben won all-. Stsnley·snd Adam Jason Thomas and flrst·tesm TVC honors In·the recent Tri-Valley Conference pick Ashley Thomas. . \ .. cross country nMet. From left to right ·are HC- . Honor··o ur.Heroes . On November 11, our nation wiU pause to pay tribute to the . thousands of men and women who have proudly served their .e,oun< t ry during times ofcrises and peace. ·This Veterans Day, the Daily Senti.Ml will publish a very special tribute honoring area· veterans. you can join in our salute by ·including the veteran 'in. your life, livin~ or deceased, 111ho have served or is curr;ently.serving in any ~ranch of.the' V.S: Armed EIG S-L ,.,_ EIGS ~: LADY MARAUDER RUNNERS - These run- erly Burdette, Danlelle GrUe,l llr . ancf Ashley ners made up thla yeer'l Melga Marauder girls , Thomas. Absent when picture was tsken. w11 ·.cross country teem. From left to right ..are BevBeatrl~ Morgan. . · .. ·. . . . ' . . . . . Marauder harriers claim TVC title Grate of Bottle· Gas The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Hamilton gets first win of 1997 in ACDelco 400 Pege4 1997 :Harbaugh • • InJures right hand in fight with Kelly Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · The Meigs Marauder boys' cross country team won the Tri-Yalley Conference championship recently at ' Alexander. Meigs won the cyent with 48 points to outscore Waterford, ·Belpre. Miller, Vinton County and Alexander. Adam Jason Thomas came in eighth place to lead Meigs. Behind him were James Stanley (lOth), Collin Roush (lith), Ryan Well (16th), Adam Joseph Thomas (17th), Steve Beha (18th) and Kyle Smiddie (23rd). All-conference selections for the boy's team included James Stanley · and Adam Jason Thomas. Both received second-team honors. In the girls' race, Ashley Thomas finished second overall ·to capture first Jteam all·TYC honors. Daniclle Grueser finished sixth overall to take home sec.ond-team all· TVC honors, Fa/cons , plans.. '--'-=(C::;:OO::.:,:ti::,:nU,::Cd~fr,;:;,om::.:P:.:agR::e.;:.4)'-----------we'rejust not setting the job done.'' can do. " Miller, 26, spent three years in Tolliver completed 54.8 percent Pittshurgh and was the starting quar- for 685 yards und five touchdowns, terback at the beginning of the 1996 . with only one interception, but he season. He lost the job after only one was hurt by inexplicable errors like week and was released In training the one thattumcd out to be his last .camp this year. play with the Falcons. The 6-foot-2, 210-pounder signed In the waning minutes of Sunday with Jacksonville after Mark Brunell night's 21 -12 loss to Carolina, Tolwent down with a knee injury but liver mishandled a snap on a firstdidn 't play in three games. The . and-goal at lhe I and the Panthers Jaguars released Miller on Sept. 24 . recovered. "He was impressive in the workHayes, 24, played in seven games out with us, so we're going to bring for Nc_,- Orleans last season as a him in here and give ourselves an rookie, catching fobr passes for 101 opportunity to work with him, " yards. The 5-11 , 195-pounder spent Reeves said. "I want to see what he the first five games on the inactive list and was released on Sept. 29. "He's not a big guy but he 's got some speed," Reeves said . "That's a priority for us right now. The thing that's hurting us is we're not makmg anything happen after the catch." Scott, who barely made the Falcons roster in training camp, didn't catch a pass after making seven re<:eptlo.ns as a rookie in_ !_996. Chandler didn 't play agamst the Panthers after suffering his second concussion in six weeks, and Reeves is unsure if he'll be able to return for Sunday's game against St. Louis . If not, rookie Tony Graziani will make his second straight stan. Bears win ... -(-:::C-on-:'tin-ued""':":'fr-om-·P::-a-ge-:4:-)- - - - - - - - - - - - I:25 left on Kramer's 25-yard pass to The crowd was announced. as a a wide-open Chris Penn. sellout of 73,156, bul with many fans Engram 's sprawling reception recovering from the Florida Marlins' near the sideline for the two-point World Series-clinching victory the conversion tied the score. night before, there were perhaps Jaeger improved to 10-for-10 on 20,000 empty seats. . In the fourth quarter the stadium field goals this season. He also hit was only half full. Fans made the from 39, 23 and 47 yards. mistake of thinlr.ing the game was "It made the last kick easier knowing I've been kicking so well ," , over, and so did the Dolphins. "We thought we had it in the he said, "I had one shot 10 have a bag," receiver O.J. McDuffie said. good game, and one shot to have a "We relaJ(ed. The Bears are nOt a typbad game.'' ical 0-7 team. I told people that over and over again, but I don't know if we all believed it." Chicago controlled the ball for 22 minutes in the first half, capitalized on two Marino Tumblos and took an early 15-7 lead. John Thierry twice forced Marino to fumble, with the first turnover leading to a Chicago touchdown and the second resulting in a safety. Marino was sa_cked four times, doubling his season total . Forces. r--..:.---~-----~--------, Yout Choice Of Two Styles... Please Fill Out An(} Return With Ad Only $7.00 Your Payment To: VETERAN $ALUTE (shown actual size) ·C/O The Dally ·sentinel . P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio, 45!&g In Honor Of Major . Earl Jones I 1969-1971 In Honor Of (name and rank) Army VietNam Dates of Active Duly Love, Your Family Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $12.00 Conflict/War (shown actual size) Love, (nam.e relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE: Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 5:00 pm . Trubutes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up alter Nov. 11 Photo of Your Veteran -1Your Name: - - - - - - - - - - 1Ad.dress: I 1-------------------1 In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family I Phone: - - - - : - - - - - - - - 1 L-------------------~ The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 . 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 992· 2155 • • r �• Tuesday, October 28, 1997 By The Bend Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily ·Se-n tinel · Lo.o·king be·hind ·the curtains, book offers insight to restoration of White ~House Page& Tuesday, October 28,1997 Teenager needs to be taught responsibility Ann Landers 1 ~7. l..w NIJCb TimtS Synd1calc ilnd Creators S~no.hcall: Dear Ann Landers: I just read the letter from ''Shrevepon,"' who got pregnant after her husband had had a vasectomy. I can empathize with her because the same thing happened to me. Five years after my husband had a vasectomy, I discovered I was pregnant. My family doctor said it was impossible unless I was having an affair. I ass ured him that was not the case. 'He did a pregnancy test that confinned I was indeed pregnant. My husband then had a sperm test. The results said it was impossible for him to father a child. When I was five months along. an ultrasound showed that the baby had died in utero. I was devastated. Since I already had three healthy children and had suffered two previous miscarriages. I decided to have a tubal ligation and not put any more pressure on my marriage. My husband insisted the child was not his, but God and I knew better. We divorced a few years later. In 1989, I married a wonderful man wllo had no children of his own !Jut J;as happy to take on my three teenagers. Three months after our wedding, I found out I was pregnant, e ven though it seemed impossible. Unfortunately, I miscarried. My husband and I then gave up all hope of having a child. In 1995, a miracle happened. I gave binh to a healthy. beautiful daughter. and we are blissfully happy. She is the joy of her father's life, and I feel like the luckiest woman alive . Sign me -- Miracle Mom in London. Ontario Dear M.M.: Your letter proves that doctors can he wrong and miracles do happen. Thanks for a daybrightener. Dear .Ann Landers: I recently loaned my late-model car to the 1 ~- year-old boy next door. He wrecked the car and now will not pay for ttt. repairs . He adamantly maintains tbat he has no money, yet he just bought a brand-new guitar, and I know guitars do not come cheap. The deductible on my insurance policy is $500. ~e bill is going to he considerably more. I believe the boy should pay for the damage he did. His parents are no help at all . My wife thinks I should get a lawyer and sue the kid. What do you think? -- Stuck Out in Dallas Dear Dllllas: I think' you should take "the kid" to small claims court. The e~perience will be good- for him . Dear Ann Landers: You printed several responses to a 1e11er about a woman who received dirty looks and disapproving comments when her son threw a tantrum in the supermarket. One writer speculated that even though the child looked per- , fectly nonnal, he may have had some psychological problems. Bless her. My wife and I have walked in that wciman's shoes. Our son was diagnosed as autistic when he was 2 years old. He has had dozens of tantrums that lasted nearly two hours. llven with professional help, we have been unable to find a satisfactory way of dealing with those episodrs. To obServers, our son appears nonnal. The glares and comments we get from strangers in By STACEY TIE DOE The Wilmington Newa Jour- public places when he has an episode ar~ cutting. 1lley assume he is a spoiled brat. In addition to the sleepless nights .and exhaustion, the lack of understanding by friends and strangers is hand to bear. Please ask your readers not to condemn until they know the. whole story. --Jacksonville. Aa. Dear Jack: Your letter certainly points ou.t the inherent dangers of passing judgment before wo know all the facts. Thank you for teaching my readers a valuable lesson t?<iay. nal More than three decades after Jacqueline Kennedy's · breathless voice ushered the nation on a televised tour of the redecoration that transfonned the White House into a museum, a Delaware woman has coauthored a revealing look at the redesign 's behind-the-scenes dealings. " Designing Camelot: The Kennedy White House Restoration" (Van Nostrand Reinhold. $50) details the former frrst lady's effons to transfonn the White House into a museum of period rooms furnished with early American antiques. The book was written by American fine and decorative ans consultant Elaine M. Rice of Wilmington, Del., and Baltimore Museum of An curator of decorative arts James A. Abbott. II takes readers from Kennedy 's initial redesign. of the family quaners with the help of a society decorator to her formation of the Fine Arts Committee, which gave historical credence to her trans~ fotmation of the White House's pub- • Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Hillary Clinton turns 50 - and the celebrations begin By NANCY BENAC Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Hillary Rodham Cli nton's 50-fest is starting to catch up with her. 9 By the time she got to Even! Eight on Day Four of her binhday celebration. the first lady found herself confessing... I feel like a piece of history.·· II takes stamina to turn 50 this way: The first lady has had more surprise parties, binhrlay serenades, honorary proclamalions, cakes, candles, and reunions with friends and family in the past four days than some people see in a lifetime. The first lady actually turned 50 on Sunday. but the parties began on Friday. The birthday fe stivities were winding down today with a morning appearance by Mrs. Clinton on Oprah Winfrey's syndicated TV show. Then it was back to business Wisner - Officially proclaimed as usual for the first lady with an Rodham Comer on Monday: Chicago chimed in by naming a appearance before the College park after the first lady and proBoard to di scuss education policy. Monday, by contrast, was strictly claiming Monday the time for "Hillary: A Chicago Celebration." A for celebratidh. The first lady and longtime documentary film crew taped the friends spent the day reliving old . whole thing for a special on cable times in suburban Park Ridge. visit- TV's A&E channel. "It was just this constant flood of ing Mrs. Clinton's old elementary Mrs. Clinton said in memories," school. church and childhood home at the tree-lined corner of Elm and summing up the day. By the time her evening interview before an audience at the Chicago Historical Society came along , Mrs. Clinton was showing signs of fatigue from all the psychoanalysis associated with her birthd~y. ... "I feel like I'll\ son of in this disembodied eKperience sitting up here," she said. "I should either be a hundred years old or talking about somebody else." President Clinton, who flew in · for a late-night birthday bash at the Chicago Cultural Center, tweaked his wife for the long-running festiv ities. He noted that the first lady's staff began giving her a present a day starting 50 days out from Sunday's birthday. "She's still celebrating it as if she's going .to hold on for dear life," he said. "Whatever she wants to do, I'm for." Mrs. Clinton goes home to wonderful memories of idyll childhood By NANCY BENAC Associated Press Writer PARK RIDGE, ILL. (AP) Hillary Diane Rodham , the girl voted most likely to succeed by her high school classmates, was welcomed home today as a hero returning to re -examine the roots that took her from Girl Scouts and Goldwater to Wellesley and the White House. After cheerleaders, marching bands and a children's choir greeted her arrival at O'Hare Airpon. Mrs. Clinton started the second day of celebrating her 50th birthday with a visit to her first alma mater, Eugene Fields School. There, Mrs. Clinton sat around a library table with a dozen former classmates and teachers to reminisce about riding her bike to school. coming home for lunch with mom and ice skating on the flooded tennis couns. "I just have lol5 of wondeful memories." Mrs. Clinton told youngsters at the elementary school. She recalled that friends described her as the perfect student. Mrs. Clinton confessed to her drivers ed teacher from high school, Ken'Reese. "There are some who would argue that you did well with everyone but me ." · Friends described her as a whiz at collecting Girl Scout merit badges, But Mrs. Clinton joked. "I'm still working on my sewing badge." Mrs. Clinton turned 50 Sunday for an evening bash at the Chicago and celebrated her landmark binh- Cultural Center, and the first lady day at a tent pany on the White was appearing Tuesday on Oprah House South Lawn with family. Winfrey 's show. The guest list for the day's activincluding daughter Chelsea, who flew home from college in Califor- ities included Mrs. Clinton's best nia, and.about 500 friends from all friend from high school, the boy who walked with her to elementary stages of her life. Mrs. Clinton's hometown of Park school and the Methodist youth minRidge was putting up a marker at her ister credited with helping 10 awak" childhood home. The city of Chica- en her social conscience. "When people wonder who go was naming a park after her. Hillary .Clinton is, they need to look Also, a busload of old high school pals from the Class of 1965 were back at her early life," said Carl joining her on a bus ride to remi- Anthony, a historian accompanying nisce at sites in what she remembers the first lady. "She is a product of a as the "Ozzie and Harriet" suburb of nunuring 1950s idyll, and yet at the same time she's also a product of the her youth. President Clinton was flying in city of Chicago and its tunnoil and Start now pr~paring. your pets for winter - it could save their lives By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society One more thing to worry about with winter on the way! In addition to anxiously waiting for an overdue fuel delivery, wondering whether the car will start on Monday morning. and managing all the additional · details required when making it through a panieularly cold winter, there is still more to fret over. The animals that we humans have taken on. as companions. security or hunters. cannot manage the winter on their own. They have been domesticated, which means that they depend on us to look after their health and ensure their survival. They need us . Many people may not know, for example. that pets that spend a great deal of time outdoors mily need more food as the weather grows .:older. These fur-bearing creatures work harder to maintain wannth and so may require additional nutritional help. · · Water, even when plenty of snow is around , is essential. Dogs may play in and roll in the snow and even bite at it. But snow reduce s body wannth and does nothing to quench thirst. Makes sure that the water supply is not frozen by checking it and replenishing it twice a day: That blanket thrown in Lady's doghouse can. because of a leaky, drafty doghouse. become frozen to the ground. She can't make a· nest and her attempts at conserving heat is wasted. It is necessary to provide clean fresh bedding ; straw, hay. shavings, blankets and pillows all provide extra wannth. Whether living inside with you or in the barn, your old tabby may have the peculiar habit of crawling into the engine compartment, not to annoy you but to take advantag~ of the engine's wannth. So before stan- ing the car or truck, tap on the hood or sound the horn to warn him that you are about to stan the engine. Remember to tighten container caps and store them in safe places. Ethylene glycol, which i~ the main component of antifreeze. tastes sweet to hoth cats and ~ogs and it can and often docs cause kidney failure if ingested. After walking your dog, wash her its social change,of the late and mid- armband and march with Wellesley classmates through ihe streets of 1960s." A Goldwater Republican in high Boston after King was assassinated. If her politics no longer fit her school. Mrs. Clinton became a hometown, Mrs. Clinton is nonetheDemocrat during her undergraduate years at Wellesley College and saw less finding more acceptance among the turmoil or the Democratic the Republicans of Park Ridge. National Convention firsthand when where her husband got just 24 pershe came home during the summer cent of the vote in 1992 and was held to 40 percent in 1996. of 1968. "I did pot always sense a pride She planned an afternoon visit to Orchestra Hall in downtown Chica- that she was our first lady and she go, where Jones took 14-year-oid came from here," said Mayor Ron Hillary to hear Martin Luther Kins Wietecha, a Republican . "Her Jr. give a speech titled "Sleepins image has definitely improved in the Through the Revolution"' in April years she's been in Washington. There's less criticism and more 1962. In April 1968, by then a Democ- praise. People are very proud that rat, Mrs. Clinton would don a black she's coming home." Free faiL tificate of recognition for the the 1996 reading program. The society voted to make a donation to the parish co-op for food and ceiling repairs. President Park.er announced the UMW Leadership Training Program at Richland United Methodist Church. Athens, on Nov. 6. . Parker had the prayer calendar and chose Mary Morris. education worker in Red Bird Missionary Conference . The society signed a birthday card for her. Pastor Hausman reported on John Jackson of Gailipolis who is doing missionary work in Bosnia. All took part in the World Thank Offerins program, reading and discussion. Worship. center featured a Bible, flowers , and pictures of aible remove salt picked up from icy sidewalks and driveways. Dogs and cats respire through their paw pads; salt,, seriously interferes witlr tlii ~ process. Finally. on very cpld evenings, bring all your pets in with you. Dogs, in particular, are pack animals and will delight in being with you in your "den." Plus. if the temperature drops in the house. you'll find that. an extra cat across your legs can make all the difference. Safety poster contest winner Trust Company following a contest Tabitha in which Middleport Elementary Snyder, daughter of School students drew pictures on Norma and · fire and safety. Snyder's picture will be featured Jameli Snyat an Oct. 3 I reception for an art tter, exhibit in Marietta. At that time, she Pomeroy, was recently will also receive a $50 savings bond. SYNDER She also won a drawing contest chosen to receive an recently at Vaughan's Supermarket award by the Peoples Banking & tn Middleport. Two Pomeroy-area students were named to the 20th annual edition of The National Dean's List, 1996-97. Named were Maria A. Graham and Julie A. Wandling. Both attend Hocking Technical College. ****** ....•*** * * Elect · * ** A. * * ** ** * * On November 4th JOHN RANKIN* Orange Twp. Truatae The one who wiU make o differeru:e on OraiiiJe 'lWp. Rood.. * *********** Pd for byu - · "21 112 St. Rt. '7, T - Plllnt, ONo 4ll783 Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeRosa BARNETT-DE·ROSA Robyn Gail Barnett and Michael navy gowns and carried arm bouWilliam DeRosa were united in mar- quets of Virginia roses and delriage at 4:30 p.m . on June 21, 1-997 phinum. Rebecca Woodbury, cousin at St. Francis Xavier Catholic oftlie groom, of St. Paul , Minn ., was Church in Parkersburg. W.Va. Father tlie flower girl. David Huffman officiated the douGary Eastwood, friend of the groom, of Portland, Ore., was hest ble ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Ron man. Groomsmen were Andrew and Carol Barnett of Tuppers Plains. DeRosa, brother of the groom, of She is the granddaughter of Edward Boulder, Colo.; Steven Barnett, and Irene Rakowitz of San Antonio, brother of the bride, of Findlay; Texas, Clarence Barnett of Thppers Brian Russo , friend of the groom, of Plains, and the late Georgia Barnett. Salem, Mass.; Peter Hayes, fritnd of The groom is the son of Christo- the groom, of Salem , and bavid pher DeRosa an Mary Reed of Harding, friend of the groom, of Rockpon, Mass. He is the grandson Rockport, Mass. of Dean DeRosa of Andover, Mass .. Laurie Brooks, friend of the Lee Livesey and Ruth Clune, both of groom, registered the guests. Toral South Hamilton. Mass .. and the late Mallory, friend of the bride, distribBill Shultz. uted programs. Wedding coordinator Given in marriage by her parents, was DaRa Klein , friend of the bride, and esconed to the altar by her and photos and videoiape were father, the bride wore her mother's taken by Mike Barnes and Heather gown . The gown was made of c,han- Dowler. tilly lace trimmed with iridescent • A dinner and dance reception was sequins and seed pearls, it had a jew- held at the Oils Center. A threeeled sabrina neckline. The bride's tiered rose-decorated cake was headpiece was a crown decorated served by Adrienne Bin and Weezy with sequins and pearls. She carried Calderone, friends of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Eastern a cascading bouquet of Virginia roses, stephanosis and Italian ruscus High School and Ohio University. with a cattalaia orchid in the center. She is employed at WENDIWWMG Jessica Cannon, friend of the radio in Charlotte, N.C. as a contibride. of Parkersburg, was maid of . nuity director. honor. Bridesmaids were Jill DouThe groom is a graduate of Rockglass, friend of the bride, of Canton; port High School and the University · Sherie Rakowitz , cousin of the of Massachusetts at Amherst. He is bride, of New Braunfel s, Texas; employed by First Union National Amisha Shah, friend of the bride. of Bank as a ·team manager in CharColumbus; Amy Walls, friend of the lotte. bride, of Athens; and Amy Rice, After a ·honeymoon trip to Ft. friend of the bride, of Streetsboro. Lauderdale, Fla., and the Bahamas, The attendants wore floor length the couple is at home in Charlotte. Community Calendar or his paws with warm water to women discussed as witnesses. Conelusions were that all can be witnesscs in many ways. Caldwell was hostess and served sandwiches, doughnuts, chips, candy and cider following a HalJoween theme. Paston Hausman ask.ed the blessing . The next meeting will be at the church on Nov. 18 with combined Thanksgiving and Christmas programs and a potluck meal. National dean's list lic rooms. It focuses on the often-conflicting roles of Fine Arts Committee Chairman and Winterthur Museum founder Henry Francis du Pont, and the " secret" French designer Stephane Boudin, whose ideas were favored by the first lady. The book grew from the master's theses written by Rice and Abbott while each was in different graduate programs. Rice, a 29-year-old Indiana native who earned her master 's · he won," says Rice. "Ever since she degree from the Early American visited when she was a little girl. she Culture program of the University o[ had this sense of being let down Delaware and the Winterthur Muse- becau se it wasn't spectacular." um, said of writin~ her thesis: " I Abbon, 33, began writing about wanted to reach a 20th-century audi- I he redecoration as part of hi s underence and· work with a popular cul- graduate thesis in Ameri can hi story ture topic , and then I realized I had at Vassar Coll ege . For his graduate right here in the Winterthur achieves degree at the Fashion Institute of all of Henry du Pont's correspon- Technology in New York City, he dence with Jacqueline Kenn edy focused on Boudin 's hidden about the redec oration of the White involvemen t. House." He says he tried to llave his work Rice pored over Kennedy 's notes puhl\shcd through Winterthur, but to du Pont. Rice used the letters, he adds, " They felt I had slighted du along with accounts in books. new s- Po nt. " papers and magazines, to tell the Rice focused on duPont's role as story of how a first lady with limited chaimu n of Kennedy's Fine .Ans resources _enlisted the help of well- Comnuuce . A common so urc e , John connected friend s to seek donati ons A . H. Sweeney, curator e me ritus of of furnishings that fit the hi storic Winterthur and a fnm1 er me mbe r of periods for which the White House a committee of museum profession· rooms were designed. And of how al s who ad vised Kennedy 's Fine her effons were protected by the Art s Commiltcc, put the two scho l· passage of legislation that ensured ars in touc h with e ac h other amJ the that acquired furnishings would be idea fbr the book was horn. forever treated as museum objects According to the hook, Ke nnedy and not discarded between admini s- first sought out du Pont . who had trations. turned his home, full of ea rly AmcrBefore Kennedy's two years of • ican a n tiqu~s he'd been coll ec ting work was cut shon by President s ince the 1920s. into a museum, in Kennedy's assassination, the lirst the hope that he would lend some of lady succeeded in creating a back- hi s collection to the White House. drop for ller husband's presidency Du Pont was unwilling to pan that fit his evolution from the "New with an y of hi s collection, but he Frontier's" youthful optimism to his told Kenned y he would offer hi s role as distinguished world leader. kn owled ge as an adviser. Her period-room concept has been Kennedy happily name,d him to preserved by the administrations the Fine Arts Commi ttee, Rice says, that followed. adding that du Pont brougl1t both "The minute Jacqueline Kennedy prestige and an authorit y on Ameri knew her husband would run for the can hi storical de ~ orat io n and hi s presidency, she knew the White connections as a longtime collect or House is what she would work on if of American antiques. Howe ver, while Kennedy politely listened to du Pont 's historicall y focused advice, she more often followed the lead of French designer Boudin - a man whose name the committee tri ed to hide frpm the public. "Jacqueline Kennedy knew it was essential that the public accept her work as something good and worthwhile and not, her spending a lot of money on redecorating the rooms." says Rice. " A French decorator in the president 's home was not go ing to go over very we ll. " Sweene y say s Kennedy's preference fo r Boudin's ideas didn' t bother du Pont and he didn 't detect any animosity betwee n the two decorators. 'He says du Pont un derstood the politics. "After all . it was·her house . 11 was hi s advice," says Sweeney. adding . .. He personally regarded it. as gene ral recognition o f what he spent hi s iifelime doing." But, Sweeney says. du Pont did hring Kenn edy to Wint erlhur. " He th ought her re al id ea o f e legan ce was French furniture. bu t he fell himse lf an apostle for Ame ric an decorati ve arts and he said he want- ed to show Mrs. Kennedy thai you could have a swell house with Ameri can furniture in it." The proj ect was a hi gh pnint for ·67-year-old Sweeney . · "I was JUSt a year younger than Mrs. Kennedy and we were conl emporarics and mOre or less pee rs, " says Sweeney. "We felt we were part of something very important and exciting, and as I look back on it now, it did feel like Camelot." Women's fellowship meeting enjoyed The Meigs County Churches of · It was ~greed that if Meigs County Women's Fellowship met churches are asked they would help recently at Dexter Church of Christ. the Walnut Street Church of Belpre The prayer song was "Tis so with women's retreat for September, Sweet to Trust in Jesus", and the 1998. opening prayer was given by Sherry The nominating committee presented the 1998 slate of officers as Shamblin of Bradford Church. Shamblin also gave devotions on follows : Linda Bates, president; Paula Pickens, vice-president; Ann "Priscilla", a woman of the Bible. Prayer was asked for Amy Perrin, Lambert, secretary; Marie Snyder, Melanie Daniels and Teresa Deem. treasurer; Janet Bolin , news A sympathy card was sent to Duane reporter; Eleanor Hoover, cards. The above officers will be Stanley on the death of his wife, Hazel. installed at the Dec. 4 meeting and Reports were read and approved. no meeting will he held in Novem- ber due to the Thanksgiving holiday. It was noted that the Middle(lOrt Church's homecoming was Sunday. Bolin had the program on "Putting your garden to bed" and opened with scripture Eccles iastes 3:1. She said you should rake your leaves and discussed planting pansies and transplantin g perennial s. She also discussed feniliz ing lawns, planting spring bulbs (making sure you water them good when transplanting) and cl eaning off your flower beds. C~rist (\./CHECK Clip the tops from peonies and remove them ; don't leave the m o n the roots in case they are diseased. A game was held on the Bible: "Things In Baskets". The closing song was "Higher Ground" and the closing ·prayer was given by Marie Snyder. Refres hments were served by the host church and the next meeting will he held Dec . 4 at the Middle(lOn Church of Christ. Dexter Church will have devotions. T~~~ANTADS FIR~T~ GIY' ON• ,.011 FREE! COBRA Et'1jOV Willi t> YVOMI COIW· 1l lur l<.lf wnl1 hllt!t!llrt;,jj. Mmt~ ~t rllc1u Wall s n~ ftl"" in trlltt tl llnUiw In"' c .,f~lte• l ilbTIC. Wllh l:>lij tlL.i!IOtl I Uft ~ ~ td HIIIOW hH<: ~ ,_,,{j,lflj iUI·· lh l ~) i( 11 1 110~ 0(llli BUY ON I! POll The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales · or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUE&DAY RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, Star Mill Park. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Alfred United Methodist Women meet The Alfred United Methodist Women met Oct. 21 at the church with njnc members present: Osie Follrod, Aorence Spencer. Nellie Parker, Manha Poole, Nina Robinlson. Charlotte VanMeter, Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Henderson and Sharon Hausman. Thirty-six friendship calls were reponed: Pastor Hausman opened the business meeting with prayer. All mem bers read the United Methodist Women's Purpose and the present officers were reelected. Five-Star Gi ving was discussed and people were chosen for gifts in memory, special missionary recognition and gi fts 10 mi ssions. Program resource s chairman Caldwell reported receiving the ccr- The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 WEDNESDAY RACINE - Wildwood Garden Club meeting. Wednesday; I p.m. at the Racine Library. Denise Arnold • OlTON& FO.IIII FREE! of Fragrant Fields guest speaker. THI!! TOPPER PORlLAND - Lebanon Township Board of Tru stees meeting · Wednesday. 7 p.m. at the township building. Put )'O~Ir 14HJ1 UP ~!'\\.~ ICM ,...V bm;k. Ac:tually thnre .'\ !'Ml .,..tfl'tl W"' 'f I (J I UIK.: thlt tl tn l rtiU : Free activation. Free )phone. Double minutes. · : L----------------~--------------~ CELLULA P-roy 204 West 2nd Street 614/992-7070 . Oalllpolla 1502 Eastern Avenue 614/441.0547 Sav•r• fT <1 nl CU !Y.<;IIuii<IIJ IJ..tt;:" IQ 1\!ot:l.> U~illt OIIS I ~l .i!t"l tl ll'oft SOli p oll(lW .flnTI5, THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Open door session with State Representative John Carey Thursday, 2-3 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall . Carey will meet with constituents on a one-toone basis. \ •uv ONI POll .$599 .,...... ,. ... .... • .' ...rl -....... ' ' . QIT ONI FOil FREE! ~T 0 11M ,..-,---""1 EICI)()rttrnco 11~.oe h~il CI·h:HtJ{> nOo'l~lort .ntl ll., r~Uitt. tr t t lly Gtrk'\'1 G~:>t w~rnt<:)'t•l Cl&ll'n Willi SM>"jtt .,..1111 8011 CI'H~nf'IO! Ul lld\lfl!l ·illlti .,...I'11V p.\110~~~ a1m; 8UYONIFOR ~AAFII! O A A C.: t !o} l~ fiQ-.1 W <tll ~}It'"''"-~ :""'"r"'' pAt"""'-1 llw~ l~l.)t~ ~ltlc. h ....1i n ;l\'h. ttfh.l ltxllnn.t plu!lh •1 !;LJhtl lltfT11t r.llol!trlfLf 1 ~~\1rlh.11tr1 • uane '0/Mt<l I'IIOo ll '• ly~f.\ 1 JEROD ANDREW CLELAND baled on local minute1, roo.ming and toll are not included . Free use of phone while remoining a Cellular One customer. Offer limited to qualilied rote pions. OHor ends soon . Certain restrictions apply. All minutes I • ' -- ~ ~ .... SATURDAY POMEROY - Holiday craft show at Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday. 11 to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be available. Jimmy and Stephanie Cleland, Rutland, announce the binh of their second child. lerod Andrew, born Aug. 30 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipnlis. He weighed 7 pounds, 8 112 ounces and was 22 in ches long. Maternal grandparents arc Dave and Ginny Barrell, Salem Center. Paternal grandparents arc Larry and Bonnie Cleland. Rutland. Also welcoming Jerod home was his 6-year-old brother, Joshua. I H fiM ifl Willi C:um lort ~utwunt tS ynu Cleland birth announced -----------------------------, Free evening calls. Fr,ee weekend calls. Athena 1100 East Stale Street 614/594-4800 · JackiOI) 384 Main Street 614/286-6073 · Also in W•at VIrginia~ Charleston , Huntington, Barboursville, Danville, logon, Parkersburg. Ripley, Scotl Depot, Vienna, Welch, Ohio: Chillicothe, Marietta , Portsmouth, South Point , Waverly, Kentucky: Ashland $499 1 I �• Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Union president Coia vows to fight allegations WASHINGTON (AP) - Anhur Coia vows to tight allegations of corruption and pwported mob ties rather than resign as president of the Laborers' union. " I have no doubt in my mind that ... when all the evidence is presented, when the truth is brought forward, I will be totally, completely and finally vindicated," Coin said Monday in a leller distributed to union officials. The pending charges against Coia will be brought by a union anomey charged with rooting out corruption in the 350,000-member union. Robert Luskin. a former federal prosecutor. ts expected to allege that Coia associated with members of organized crime. allowed mob mcm· bcrs to run pan of the union and got favors from companies that received urli on husincss . The internal rcvic,.l process was cstabhshcu under a 1995 consent d~:crcc \Vith the Justice Department that allowed the Laborers' to avoid a rat.: k~lccnng suit. Lusk.in. who declined to comment -Coia an.1 his father, a former union olficial with alleged mob ties, were indicted in I 981 1long with Raymond L.S. Patriarca. the reputed head of a New England crime family. in an alleged insurance kickback scam. The charges were dismissed, and Coia insists he never knew Patriarca. -When he was seeking 10 replace his father at the Laborers' union, Coia was steered by another board member into a meeting with an alleged crime figure who gave Coia his blessing. Coia refused to discuss the illcident in an interview last year. but people familiar with his sworn statements say he testified that the meeting surprised him. In his leuer, Coia said some of his associates had advised him to step down before the charges are filed and avoid a fight that could lead to his ouster from the union. . ' , . Democrats findtng it ·h.a~d to come up with campaign· funds WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican Pany has poured millions into three closely watched elections ne~l week while Democratic candidates have been .forced to borrow money or hold last-minute fund-raisers because their debt-laden party hasn't come up with the sam~ kind of cash. · Nowhere has the disparity been more noticeable than in New York's Staten Island. where the congressional seat vacated by Republican Susan Molinari is up for grabs. The Republican National Commiuee injected itself in the race with a recent $750,000 blitz that funded 30-second ads attacking the Democratic candidate, Eric Vitaliano. The Democratic Party did not respond, forcing Vitaliano to dig into his own campaign coffers to counterattack: He had to settle for lO-seeond spots, and set his campaign back $280,000. In addition to the New York race, the RNC has infllsed large sums of money into the governors' races in Virginia and New Jersey - either giving it to candidates outright or spending it on independent ads. National comminees can generally contribute as much as they want to candidates· in state and local races The RNC also has brought pany headliners, like Dan Quayle, George Bush and actor Charlton Heston. into the states to help their candidates raise more money. The Democratic National Commiuee, still harboring a $15 million debt from the last election, has not Federal regulators may intervene in Union Pacific woes of a proposed national settlement with the tobacco industry will be · money to pay for programs to prevent children from smoking. But while 18-year-old Nickita· quit, Josh remains hooked. He was under pressure from his parents, both of whom smoked, but couldn 't stop. Smoking cessation patches and nicotine gum didn't help and he smokes up to a pack of Newport brand cigareues a day. He started at age 12, "I guess I didn't really want to quit," he calmly told the Senate Labor and Human Resources subcommittee on public health and safety. ''I'm sure I'H want to quit sometime; I'm just not sure when." Medical experts who testified after Josh said the Virginia I I th-grader was typical of most of the 50 million adult and youth smokers nationwide: GIUipolll t~;--....... M•• .... __...._ I"~,.. lllo lllo IIIII CELLULAR PHONES 113 W. 2ND ST. 20 Yra. E><p. • Ina. Owner: Ronnie Jones ·~;:::~lng:• Arenewal of an axlatlng tax of 1.7 mUll II I rato not lxceldlng 1.7 milia lor NCh Ontl dollar of velullllon, which emounta to aavantctntlt• ($0.17) lor HCh ·ana hundred dollere of valu• PubliC Notice and opellllon 01 c.rteton School and Mala• lnduatrlu Workahop tor peraont wltlt mentltl retal' dllllon and dtvtlopmantltl diHbllHiaa. Said tax baing:~ An adellIlona I tax or ·1.e mille at a flte not uCMdlng1.8 miHe lor NCh ontt dollar 01 valua· tlon, which amounta to tight- (10.18) tor NCh ona hundred dollart ol valulllon, lor a continuing parted of tlma. The Polla tor aatd Elacllon will open Ill 8:30 o'clocll a.m. end ..,..In open until 7:30 o'otoctt p.m. on tha aatd dey. By order of t11e llottnl of Elaotlont, of llelga County; Ohio. Han~ L. Huntar, Chalnllln 1111 D~~":'pi.D~~ (10) 7, 14, 21,28 4TC Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Handcrafted Wood llcwlntl _ , llltufdor Oct. 1111, -10 BRAMII MINING · P.ll tAU IALE STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1 .4 mllee eaet of Route 32. 614-384 6212 WELLSTON, OHIO 885-4198 Are Having A Rummage, Bake, And Croll Ball. Thlo WID Bt Held AI Our Church Hall Btntnd The Arii-Church 01 Gad On Golil .. d A.v1nu1, The Houfl Are t A.M. TUP.Il LUMP AND STOKER COIL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILAILE II ·And that meant readirlg to us. Later they encouraged us to read books. magazines, and newspapers on our own. Houra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00p.m. Monday thtu F{idiY 7:00 am to Noon Seturd with our children and now enjoy reading to our grandchildren. . Read to your children. Start with • story books and when they can read for BU. Bend Fabrication, Machine, &. w·e'lding Shop •;~ i"lewspaper every day. With that kind of start. they may grow up to make this a more peaceful world. ·~ 'h " 'itt~ • ·w The Daily Sentinel • In Recognition of National Diabetes Month and Home Health Services Month al PVH Free Screenings, Door Prizes and Educational Materials Tuesday, November 4, 1997 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wellness & Rehab Center ) 110 Court St. 1112-4119 . WV1023477 Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5800 IUIILY TRRrORS PARTS & REPAIR_S (Free Discount parts list) Same Day Rep~lr Service . Buy, Sell & Trade Rlcharcl'a Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 r--------------------, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 80 Auction llld Fill Market ATTENTION VENDORI: ln- Spaco 15.00 Ou- 13.00 Open Everyday. CriiWfDid's Flea Warkat. Henderson, WV. 304.. 75- New Homes • Vinyl Siding -New Garag~s • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES auction BANKRUPTCY ROOFING NEW·REPIIR For Information Regarding Bankruptcy .contact: William Safranek, · Attorney At Law 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio Aboolute Top Dollor: All U.S. 81(.; VII' And Oold Colnt, lne Anliqu11, Pomaro,, Ohio, Rutt Moore owner, IU·A822521. Antlqueo- no 1- 100 ilr1JO or 1>0 smalL A110 estates. appralula. rtUnilhing, cuslom ordtfl, 114- 11112-41511. Cltan lilt Uadal Cars Or Trucka, 1ODO Uodala Or Newer, Smith Buick PonUac, 1800 Eaotam - . , , Gallpola. J & D'o Auro Porto. Buying Ill• ~elM. Wanled: Standing Timber Or 1 Guttera EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Arou I Shirley Spaoro, -67$-14211. ACTION 'lOUTH CARE. INC, II ~ 1 Child & llinllr Tlt«tplot lor our Pt. Ploooant 1101 or.. fl... Appllcen1 mull be 1 lllittro ...., Sootat worllor, co~ - · l'lyc:hologla1 or R.N. II btt to ba licensed. Salarr . IH,GOO ID 127,000. AI lout one ~ II/1Wn SAYRE HEIRLOOM C()NNECTION TRUCKING Heirloom Quality Custom Furniture * £onaplete Kitchens * Kltehen Cabinet Relaclng * Antique Reproductions Haullng, Excavating & Trenchln". • Llmeatone & G111ve1 Septic Syalema Trailer & Houu Sites Ree10t111ble Rem Joe N. Sayre , 61 ...,742-2138 Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 50% OFF Dter Season 742·2076 t0/21197 1 mo. pd. CHEVALIER'S HAULING 614-992·0077 OH Action 'lbuth Caro 217 elh SWHt Pt. Ploooant. wv 25550 or <II 1181-113-2487. E.O.E. Cloalng OCL 31 . Avan II -118 IHr, No Doo• -To' ~-~~C:1~ Fun & Rolox- ...... AVON - U -$1 BIHr. No Ooor To Door. "Bonum• Fun & Eeorll t--01311. · Noodod 3:30-45:30 P.ll. 3 Houro A Dor. llothortr Trpe P-.od, Roloronooo, 114-441- in lhr Clmifinl Stclion' AWIOUt IC[ t.1 I' tHS ---------1 Ptreonall Da \tau HaVW: Hard Choat? let APorchlc Holp, Jufl Cd 1-tlllll- 1111311. Der•"" Wlntod: 1-2 1(1: SC0n1c: Hille Nu11intl Cenllr, GilIIMuiclen w..-. Apptr tn Poraon llpollo, er No;on... 1, 1llll7, . , . _,150. Cuhlor & Cook, Bring Roourne To: little John'l t4, 28>13 Sllte Routl 141. (Cantlnory~ Golipotlo.: Cas&lng - Mov~ Extr1s. Praduc· llan TralnHL Film Sludia, 114· 123"?0 CHilD CARE-Working eouplo oooka onorglll< & "pori• ncod lady to cart lor MWborr n our home during lht day. Stnd. In· ....,,.,.,10: qul•r & P.O. Bol1 234 3211-10.5, En 8017, IU8/IIIn., I I i - WV 25262. Roloronc:oo IIUII Bo 11 Yro. San-U, 118· Roquirod. 40 Camput.r Users Nalldad. Wark Qtu.o.- ••-"•7 1 ~= ..... With Old, Lllllr Tllinld, Blacil &4Whlto 111.,. U....Uat. Mark~ Y-Lovablo Own H11., I20K To ISOK fYr. 1aoo-.1188 X1173. Coomotologlll Noodod, .Gourontood Wagoo, Pold Vaoollon. -·' b... F1M CEU Hour, Full I Poll WontIll to 1 & A ct nate, N-r - · od Other Bonoll!o ln<ludod, 1140ulllclo, etH..a-21101. _ _ (UmeSton• LoW Relea) WICKS Carpet-Upholatery Lit lit lhing< arr Worth 11/ol (J(J5 rnr at u:perltnca In lndiYiduflll •nd tamilr lharapr. Plaaaa , . apond by ~tndlng resumea tl; , llabr•- 145-&II:M. AH ~t·Upholst~ry Oeanl•g CARPO CLEANING ·-- SJt 325, Langevllle OH ~Now& Wile Opn Durillg Tile low &Regtlar S.lllnfl (>lrll. 304- Chlppod Wood, 114-381-8118, Or 11...-.8747. .--~~~~--.;;;- OILER'S DEER SHOP Proufntl, Dlomoncl11, Antiquo "-'rr. Gokl Rtng11, Pr• 1830 U.S. Cuuoncy, S•ttna. EIC. A<qul~dono ~ - II.T.S. COin Shop, 151 So<ond - · Golipola, 11 .....3142. Antiquoe, IDP prl<el pold, - - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning PalnUng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ntiD9'rl_,... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Adclltlona •NewGaragH •Electrlctl & Plumbing •Aooftng •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concnte .Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1112-t215 Pomeroy, Ohio llc:anaed · Howard L Wrlte11l Chapter 13 614·992-4106 Fraa Estimates Still Takln Orders for Christmas aarvlce. f68.,0hlo & Wnt Vloglnlo, 304113-S7850r -713-5047. 90 Wanted to Buy 7/22/lln ' .. Chapter 7 Rick PMroon Auotion Com-. full time 1uctlone0f, complete ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 985-4473 448 7287 AblndonN TWo Klnans, Mutt Domino's Pizza Now Ac:ctptlno G!Yo.....,II14J+I1- Appllcottona At Golllpolli & PoAda -lab Pupplee Five " - • Allllll In Pol..,. - "*' Olcl (814)111 lllltl Domino'• Pi:U:&·Now hiring all poaitlons, Pt. Plaisant area, must be 11yrs. old. 3D•·U5· Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt S..Orel 1INy • bullllall llleck welnull. go. 304-e7W818. 614-992-3470 5151. Eom "'"" money lo1 Chrtounoo. 011-._ ... 114 UIIOG8. lltcutlvt Director PoaiUon Awltb't .~ Tha Gollle County ChamberWI Co,....,co II In NMd Of An E• Round: a.r.1 "-te Bra"" Dot Blue and White FIN Coller, Opportunities-We Are Expanding w, are expanding on another ules ctnter and now have 37121 Hoelting Dr. ~ an OK 43131 llalora the all Ia Ia run, Sundar a Mond•J edition· 1:OOpm Friday. mo• . (No Sunday Calls) rwumeto Advanoe. Dud line: 1:OOpm the Umeatone Hllullng Houee • T111ller Sllea Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11ema & Utllltl.. Eallmatn 992-3838 992·5583 IIIWI81 poaltlont open. Must ba hard workl~g. honut, end care about customer. Benefttllnclude VlcaUon, Holkloyo, Family lneurence. lila and disability Insurance, ancllucrlllve <401 K. • Prollt Shar1ng - No Suncley WOlle. • 1. General Menager- $40K to??? will consider management ~ainu 2. Salespeqon -lull time avg. S23 to $40 •K 3. Used horne repair and sales - M or part tlmt 4. Experillnced Home Service - Heating, Cooling or Sactional Mtup people "SI.Intng pay range StG-$12 per hr. "IIIia 101111dlllka you then piMM apply II or Hnd 1 tl., HOWAlD EICIYlnNG& IRUCIIIG 614-992-7643 Looking for a AIIYord lain Mull Be Plld In · Soltl4. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING HOLLON I VIcinity 3381 Happy Nollow Road lllddlaport, Ohio 417111 Naw Homn, Addltlona, Aoollng, Siding, Pole Bama, Decka, Painting Csll Us For A Fr&e Elllmare 814-742-30110 814-742-3324 614-742-3078 •New Homes · •Ga(BgBS •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ES.TIMATEES .'. themselves. encourage them to read a 1 Quality·Window Systems Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, lndpstrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m.- 12 noon 250 CDRdor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A DivisiOn on· NichOla Metal, INc. Phone: 614; 992-2406 . Fax; 304-n3-5881 DIRECT PRICES" ·, comp1~& Macbl Sh ServJ F b-'-tl _,. ne op ce 8 '""' OD RADIATOR REPAIR .. Rosalynn and I carried on this tradition . Pomeroy, Middleport Hollie h•provelllllfs ''FActORY IIA1£ tAU KINGS' Z5 YEA~S IN BUSINESS IALE SaiUrdar Nov. 1, 18D7 TNt Crultcltfl, (Our 3 To 12 YMr Olda) , _ "X• ,._, SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 111 Fht Cloord1 Of God. 8:00 11 6:00 ...... ,._111111 .............. ,.......... Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11~ Berfield Ave., Itt Brick Btslde · 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. ..... - . SaL Oct 25111. SaL Nov Projects 1898 Martin Street 614-992·5479 TRUCKING about the world outside of Plains. Georgia. I Frld~.....,- "Build Your Dream" POMEROY, OH. R~- L. wanted each of their children to leam THIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHTTO YOU BYTHIS NEWSPAPER AND THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA• MY PLACE Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. llei!K The annualalactlon Oltha Board pi Dlraclore lor tha ,~=================~ llalge County AgrtcuHurel 1 Soclllly will ba held at the eacretary't olllca at tha talrgrounda, Monday, Nov. 3, 11197. The polla will ba Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive open from 5:00 p.m. to t •Re-cpres • New Radiator• p.m. on alactlon day. Tha election eha.ll be by Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair Ballote muet bl merkad with an "X" State Certified Welder oppoolle tha nama to be Stick • Tig .• Aluminum Welding counted. The cooling ot volat lor director• by Notice of EIICIIon on Tu proxleo to not to bo Levy In Excall of 1M Tan ~~-:'~aldontt of Malgt 1/4/lln IIIII Umltll(on ' Coda,l!ectton County holding mamberRllviMCI ( • ehlp cartlflcatae lor lll.le11t 3501.11 01. 5705.11!, 15 daye before tha date of 5705 .25 Public Notice election, may vote. 11 Notlct hereby given that Mambare of tha eoclet• Nollca or EIICIIon on Tax In purauanca ol I ' Raeotutlon of the Bo.d of muet daclera thalr candld- Levy In Excau or tiM Ten Commlulonere or the acy lor the office of, OJ rector IIIII Urntlatlon County of Melga, Pomeroy, the eoclety by filing wltlt RtviMCI Cocla, 'Sicllon 3&0t.11(g), 5705.11, DUMP TRUCK Ohio,01pellld .... thart 11th l[~r~:~~·~cratary 'Dabble day Auguet,on1197 424115 Woodt .Rd.; 5705.25 , will ba eubmlllld to 1 vole OH 45723; 1 Notlcala !Mreby given that SERVICE ofi!M people oruld IIUbd~ algnad by 10 or In purtuanct or a Umeatone • G111vel vltlon at e-Oaneral EIICIIon me111bara of tha Ratolutlon or tha VIllage to 11a held In lha County o1 toelety who ar. realdante of Council of lha VIllage ol 0111• Sand Malge, Ohio, at 1M regular Malge County, II leaet 7 lllddtapo.rt, Ohio, peued 985 4422 plec.e or voting tharaln, on day .. before tha annuel on liM 28th day 01 July, lha 4th day or .November, alactton ot.dlractorw Ia' !Mid. 11171haN will .....llmlllld Chester, Ohio a vote of tiM pioplt 01 1117, the qualllon 01 levy- Only ..,gulerly nomiMiad 1 lng a tax, In excau of lha candtdatat who have mot aald eubdlvlelon at • ten mill llmltaUon, lor tha tho filing requlrementa will Oenaret Elactlon to ba !Mid banant Olllelge County lor ba eligible tor olactton ao In tha'YIIlaga of Mlddlepon, · __,!P:!u~b::;llc~N:::01:::1c:::e:__ Ohio, Ill liM raguler plecn tha purpoaa or malnt• director. 01 voting t!Mraln, on the 4th Notice of Elactlon on Tax nenc., c.epltal conatructlon, (1 0114, 21 ,28, 31c day of Novtmbar, 1117, tiM Levy tn Excau Olt!M Ten quellllon of levying a tax, In Mill Umltltlon IICCIU ott!M tan miH llmltl• RtvlMCI Coda, SICIIon lion, for tha benent or 3501.11(11), 5705.18, · Middleport Village lor the 5705.25 purpou ol lira protaollon. Notice II hereby glvan that S~ld IIX baing:• A ranewet of • of an axtettng tax of 2.0 or tiM llottrd of mille II a rata not nCMdTruiiiHt ol lha lng 2.0 (two) mille lor - h of Olive, one dolter of valuation, Ohio, paaMCI on which ernou~ to twenty of Mey, 1117 cenll ($0.20) lor aactt ona .,bmlllld to • hundred dollere 01 valuepaopta of Hid lion, lor five (!I) yaare. at . 1 Gtnarel The Poll• lor Mid Election to ba !Mid tn tiM will Optln II 8:30 o'clock or Oliva, Ohio, II a.m. end rameln open until pta- or voting 7:30 o'clock p.m. on thl on lha 4th day ol aald day. tha qua• WINTER STORAGE SPACE By order of tha -rd of 1 tax, In AVAILABLE Elacllone, of Malga County, axe••• mlllllmii.IAt the Meigs County Fairgrounds Ohlo. lion, for lha bantltt of ou.. Henry L. Huntltr, Chaln111n Townehtp lor the purpo• Inside Storage Space $3.00/LF Rita 0. Smltlt, Dlractor or malntltlnlng end OPifiiOpen Shed Storage $1.50/LF DIIIed Sept. a. 1117 lng cematortu. Call 992-6954 or 742-2865 (1 0) 7, t 4, 21, 21 4TC Seld tax baing:• Arenewal •• olen axlllllng tax or1 mill Ill ~--------~ 1 rete not exCMdtng 1(onel OPEN HOUSE mille tor taeh one dollar of PVH Physical Therapy D.. t?l valuetlon, which emounll Depanment Wellness & Rehab to ten c.ento (SO. 101 for eech one hundred dollare of valWednesday, October 29, 1997 ullllon, lor !tva (I) y11re. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. TN Politi lor uld Elactlon .\ will optln Ill 8:30 o'clock . Door Prizes e.m. end remeln opt1n until 7:30 ·o'clock p.m. on tha Free PVH ~peach & ulddey. · By order or t1ta -rd of Language Screenings Elactlona, or Malgt County, Ohio. CW.IRecle ••• your at Thursday, L. Huntltr, Chalrmln home thoppl,. center. Henry October 30,1997 A"• D. Smltlt, Director ' Dilled Sapt. e, 1111 Find p-eet,Luye oa pel.l, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ~ (10) 7, 14, 21, 21_~TC pet accelloriet, aad For Children Ages 2 and Up tervicet. Children's Clinic ·~ (280 1 Jackson Ave.) ' Call (304) 675-5250 lor an .'· 110 HtlpWintiCI Appointment. Walk-Ins Welcome tlon,lor nve (5)11ld yeera. Tha Polltlor Elaotlon will open II 6:30 o'.clocll e.m. end remeln opt~n untH 7:30 o'clock p.m. on liM utd day. By order or the Board of Elactlona, ol llalge County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Chairmen Rita D. Smith, Dlractor Detld Sept. 8• 11197 (10) 7,14, 21,28 4TC Public Notice When I was growing up. my parents . llllltllae-:tao,... tAU Public Notice Nolle. ol Election on Tu Levy In Ex- ol 1M Tan MIIIIJmltlllon RtviMCI Code, Section 350U1(11), 5705.11, 5705.215 · Nollotlt !Mrtby given that In purauance or • Rttolutlon of the VIllage Council of th\ VIllage or Raclntt, Ohio, PIIMCI on the 21111 day or ~uty, 1117 thaN wiH be eubmltled to a vor. o1 tha peopl<t or uld eubd~ villein 11 a Qaneret Elaotlon to ba hald In lha Ylllagl of Raolntt, Ohio, altha reguler placea or voting tha.-.tn, on tiM 4th day of November, 11117, the quNIIon 01 levylng a tax. In axc11a of 1M ten mill limitation, for tha bantlltt of VIllage of Raotna lor lha purpoaa of currant sidcr," Ames said. "cut your head off and hand it to you Aggravated menacing is a first- on a platter," and "dispose of you degree misdemeanor punishable by like !~ash." six months in Jail and a $1.000 fine. He was arrested when a woman If the case is moved to federal court, jotted down a license plate number · Jones likely would be chargee) with after a run-in on the road. The plate sending threats through the mail. was traced to Jones after she called which carries a sentence of five · Reynoldsburg police about a threatyears in prison. ening letter. The State ·Highway Patrol said Authorities said Jones used BMV Jones sent motorists anonymous le.t-. computers to identify his targets. He ters over three years that contained had worked at the bureau for six such threats as "poke your eyes out," . y~ars . MIJ " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF She quit cold turkey and gave birth to a healthy 8-pound, 9-ounce son; . she said. "I owed it to my baby to stop smoking." Nickita said. For Brandi Banlc. having relatives, including a mother and grandfather who smoked, was one factor that helped her decide not to ever start. The 14-year-old from Washington, D.C .. sees smoking's effects firsthand. Also. as an athlete, she needs a strong and healthy body. And as a religious person, she said she wants to obey God's word and treat her body like a temple. "I have never personally seen anyone die from smoking, but each day I watch my mother smoke herself . into an early grave," Brandi testified. "I am too sman to begin a lifestyle that is self-destructive." "Encourage your children to read a · newspaper every day. _They may grow up to make this amore peaceful world." Custom Homes 360° Communications Man accused of threatening drivers may be tried in federal court and jurisdictions may lead the U.S. attorney's office ta take over the case. Franklin Counly Munici_pal Judge Marvin S. Romanoff has continued Jones' case until Nov. 10 at Mcintosh's request. Jones' attorney. Stephen P. Ames, said it may simplify matters if the case is handled in federal court. "If we tiavc five jurisdictions claiming an offense ... then dealing with those charges in one place might be something ,we .would con- ..• AV!crllly aired any independent ads supporting .new about Republi~ans spending their candidates or doled out as much more than Democrats and defended cash for candidates as Republicans their strategy of helping raise money have. · for candidates, rather than writing "They are not rnlcing it in fast them big checks. enough 10 pay off tlle debt and sup"Our top priority is to make our port these candidates," said Gary candidates competitive and I have no Nordlinger, a consultant who has run_ doubt that we will succeed in achievseveral Democratic congressiQnal ing that goal.:' said Democratic campaigns. National Committee Chairman Steve Instead, the DNC is helping can- Grossman. "Republicans are not didates raise money by having Pres- going to buy the elections. " ·d Cl 'tnton an d h.ts wue. ., H'll Polt't1·cal partt'es often borrow 1 ent 1 ary, and Vice President AI Gore swoop money in election times, but insiders into the states to appear at events. say the DNC's debts are already so Privately, strategists for the Demo- high that additional loans are out of cratic candidates have expressed frus- the question. tration at the lack of direct financial Democratic officials also play assistance from their national party. down the imponance of this year's Party leaders say there's nothing races, \'fhich some have viewed as bellwethers for next year's elecuons. The vast majority want to ·quit but have lots of trouble doing so. They asked that some of the .proceeds from any national settlement be used to provide smokers with easy access to proven help for kicking the habit. , Such assistance "should . be a built-in cost of doing business forthe tobacco industry.'' Tim Nfc,Afee, director of the Center for Health Promotion at the Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound-Kaiser in Seattie. . Nickita said "smoking seemed to be the thing to do." But two years after smoking her first ci~arette at age 14. she found a reason to quit. The Baltimore, Md., resident learned she was pregnant. Nickita thinks her mother's smoking caused her own asthma as well as health problems for an older brother. Ytfd s.rt 70 ~~e~?.~ii~~~~L~~~~E~~~~~; Youngsters testify about tee . n smoking he said he was determined to be remembered as "a man who fought · WASHINGTON (AP)- Sixteenfor what he knew to be true; who year-old Josh began smoking with al!o. -A draft or the !!OVcrnmcnt's rack· stood for what he knew was right." one of his father's discarded cigareue l'tccring ~.·omplainl against the Labor· "And maybe my good name .. so bulls while Nickita Bradley said she ~r~· show:<i some of the allegations sullied. so smeared. so stained by lies picked up the habit because she felt that Luskin had been reviewing: and rumor, will finally be restored," "left out" while her friends puffed he continued. away. But Brandi Battle and Kelli Jolly never wanted to smoke. Both play sports and that makes a difference, they to)d a Senate hearing on Monday. WASHINGTON (AP) - The being hun by long service delays. "Athletes are going to do what's £ridlock that has stalled the Union A study commissioned by the best for their bodies," said Jolly. 20. Paciftc Railroad 's 36.000-mile net- Texas Railroad Commission putlossa guard with the University of Tenwork is easim!. railroad executives essin~elulyat$1 billionormore. Critics blame Union Pacific's nessee 's national champion Lady' told federal regulators. "We are absolutely confident that troubles on its merger with Southern Vols basketball team. Lawmakers were trying to learn our service will be back to normal · Pacific - a $5.4 billion union levels by years end and perhaps sev- approved 1'!51 year by the Surface what motivates some youths to stan smoking while barely in their teens, eral weeks bef. >re then," Dick David- Transponation Board. son. chairman of the railroad's parent Union Pacific has cited a surge in while others are able to resist the peer company, Dallas-based Union Pacif- chemical and plastics business and pressure to light up. Congress has said a key element ic ·Corp., told the Surface Trans- difficulties implementing the merger as some of the reasons for the logportal JOn Board on Monday. . Davidson apologized " for the jams in Texas that rippled across its COLUMBUS (AP) - A former type of service that we have provid- system. employee of ihe state Bureau of ed 10 our customers over the last 90 The merger was opposed by the or I00 days." But he appealed for Departments of Justice, Transporta- Motor Vehicles who allegedly sent more time to straighten out the mess tion and Agriculture, along with oth- threatening letters to people he and said the railroad's recovery plan er railroads, some shippers and state believed had cut him off while driwas "clearly working.'' officials. all of whom cited concerns ving may be tried in federal coun. _Union Pacific's gridlock, equip- over reduced service and reduced Danny L. Jones, 44, of Reynoldsment and manpower shortages have competitiveness. burg, faces II charges of aggravated closed some plants along the Gulf The Transportation Board warned menaCing in Franklin County and Goast's petrochemical corridor. idled that the government may step in if about 30 similar charges in four othworkers and left bumper harvests to Union Pacific's solutions to its prob- er counties. fill grain elevators. Lumber and steel lems "weren't far-reaching- and fast Columbus City Prosecutor Steve producers in the Northwest also were enough. Mcintosh said the volume of charges on the mYcsti~ation. infonned Coia's anorncy of his decision two weeks . The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,October2~1997 with Found In JohftUft Trailer Pllrk ecutlvl Dlrec\Or To Manage Ana St.tpervlat The Dally Operallone Of The Chi.- Oflco. ~ollftod Applicant Will Bt Dohlll Orlentod And Poa.... Supenolsarr, Ot· ganlzational And Fl-' Planning Skillo. Mull Be Croati,., Arllouo -llt4) .......138 Found; Whltl Ce~ 1 Blue 101o And Doclolvo. Appllcent E!'l, t 'Mow E!'l. VIcini!)': Clork IIUII AIIO S. Sillltod In TNt 0,. Chopol Rood, .,.,tor, .,._-.. ttttlon Of Ytrkuaa Computer Sorrwart Pro1ram1 luch Aa Wt.-a II, ll..,.ook Wor<1, AILoattn Rio Grande: -hit 1 Po-- And Omnl "-ea. Ftmole Lont Hekod Bleck & APnllonlo,.l And Po~tive AaiWhill Colt: 1 llalo long Hahod NIII II A IIUII. Submit RHu- -· Brown Old '*'• ad C.t. I s.n Or Found, P!Mao Cell 114-145-1101. LOST: Small bllckiWitllt Terrier mla male dag In Flelrock am. :lfM-871-- 111118 I CGDI.III 814-44t-11411 Rd., OH loot llthl coloracl Calloo -~ bo- hlno vora olflco on ll~tborrr Awtnue, brown IIH collar, 114· 7<42-ZIII. \ To: Eoporlontld Ptllabo-1od For Eartr Ito• ntne Drawo. Sond Roaumt To: P.O. ·loo u. Gallipolll, OH 411:11 . �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~Tu~-M~d~ay~•.~~~o~bw~2~8~,1~89~r----~----------~------~----~P~o~nMW~o~y:•:M~Id~d~I~~~~~O~h~~::~::::::::::::::~T~he~D~a~lly~Se~n~tl:ne~I=·~P~age~1~1 ( Tue~day,~ober28,1997 ~YOOP IUDOE PHILLIP ) H01dng & AJC lnalallar wlahHI metal tll)tfltnct. S.nd resume tNCmCIII 10: P.O. Box 488 1'1. Plouan~ OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. WI/ 25S50. rHammonda 11111 you do IMiol· HoulekHptl Mieded In Racine nou with....,.. you u-, and NOT 10 MOd . _ throuGh thl ..... ODDklnll. 1111 duieo ol rumlng a houaahakl roqulred. mall undl you hawo i~M~dgared Uvtng arrangomenro avollable II thl ollofinO. nttdtd. PtMM send reftrencn """'*"'· I ruumt lo: P. 0. Box 428, Raolnt, 01*> 45711 by November 10, 1Q87. IIEDICAL RECORDS CODER POSITION AVAILABLE • Compedtiwo S.IIIJ And Exctptlonal 220 Money to LOan CJJrad. PINst Send Rell.lme' To Holzer Clinic; Human Reladana Depart· mont: 80 Ja<:kaon Pike: Gallpoli' Ohio 4563!-.1562; Fu To 114· 046-5532; Or Call81 ...48·511111. E<rJal OpPorlJility Ef11)1oyer. Ohio Basad Trucking iompany Looking For OTR Orivetl. Single On Team Drivers, Mutt Be Over 25 Yaar1 Old Wllh 2 Years Ex· perience And Good MVR. All Equipmenl 11 La1a Model Con ~ ventional Trac1ors With Rterer. Weekly Pay, Health ln1uranc:e - 1-«<-437-ll714. PI>Jslciln Roctuilmonr Phyolctan S.rvlcto Nteded For Mulli-Cenler Planning Agency. Contract Position Of Appro•· lmalaly 3 ·10 Houra Par Wtek. D1y And Evening Hours Avail· able For Gyn E1am1 And Birth Control Strvic:OL STI Ellmt For Boih Malo And Female. Excellont Opportunity For Added Income. lltdlcal Dagree With Training And Experience In Gynacologr. Llcen..d To Practice In Ohio. Sensitive To Woman's I tau ea. Practice Under Planiled Par· enthood Federation Of America Standards And Guldtlln.ea, '84 14. . 1100 _ , ... boll, aM ljll)lloncet. taland linlo, COJIIo. dral ceilings, must move, 11000 Southoaol Dhlo, 381 Richland Avo., Athena, OH 45701. EOE I ESP. Pleaaanr Valley Nursing and Rthabllllldon Ctnttr hao opanlnga tor eorrllled ualallnra. Both full-dme nurolng and port·dmt pooltiona. Mull bt able lo work 12 hour ohifro, holiday a, and woeUnd1. Uu11 be a cerlilied n~o~ralng aaalaronr. Contacl Anglo Rouall, Aaat Olrao1ol' of Nurolng, 30+175-5231. ANEOE. Politi Jobo 3 Pooltlono Avail· ablo, No EaptrilfiCt NHaaaary, For Information, Call 800·881· 11311,Ea3112. IALES: lorikJrv lor -aallc per. ton"' ... raplacomtrll Windriwo ond doorL EJptrienAin aaiUng and marlorllng praltrred. Ropty to Quality Window Sya!lmo, 110 Court S!ltll, Pomeroy, Ohio 14110 AI Eiac:lllo, 2 Badrooma, llajor Appllanoa, 18,000 Nago-. 11~11 Af1or I Aak For JJmlo. 1. . Ford Larlll 4a4 PU. U.400: 1118 Ford Rangar PU, U,885; 1112 Ford Ranger PU, 13.285: . 1H1 GIIC Jimmy Blarar 4 Dr., 11.400~ 18111 Chavr 1-10 Bltzor 4 Dr.. IUOO: 1888 Chavy 8-10 PU, .1,700; 18811 Nloaan 4X4 EX Clb PI/, 11,100. BID AulD Bolta, IMJ, 180 N. 814 4418Be5. 114-3184 •114-812 111:11. 1880 Ford ';!:~· high mllaa, $2,&DD. :104-1 4 alltr lpm. -od! 114-388 8t\M Block, ,..,. IX· 1883, Ctnrury Brawo 14x70, a lledroomo, 2 Full Balho, Ctnu.l liir v.lih HM1 ~ Par 011 0n11r. •11.700, Or Auuma Pxymenl, Awalloblt lmrntdlo!Oiy, 11f.24i1381 1D87 llodal Sln~owtdao lluar aa.•--$! 000. - •··~· 1s111me Buytl'l E·Z Aflancing·2 Of 3 Badrooma Around 1200 Por 11o., BQ0.251-50l0. port.n<t, lirA :10411115-35111 oftar 1:00pm, no JoO 10 ornolloriDBiG. W\4021illll ==~~~~~~---1 Livingston•• baatmenl walef· proofing, oil buomtnl rapalro dono, tree ta!lmaroa, lilaUma guarantH. 1Oytl on job eaperl· . ;;;;;:.:.:~:.....:=.;...,.,.-~­ ...._ 304-675-2145. ATTENTION Firat lima Buyoro, special government bac:ked morrgaoaa avollablt lor a lmlted tlmo. Apply by phont 304·75&- -- . -=-• CLtJtom 8ull1 Ooubtawldes Over 250 Available Options, You Pick ~~ real estate advenlslng in tnls neWspaper is subject to the Feder• Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discriminatiOn based on race, colOr, religiOn, sex familial status or national origin, or any ln1entlon to make any such preference, limitation 0t discrlminatton.R This newspaper·wtU not knowingly accept advertisements 1Dr real estate whlcn is In vtolation of the law. Our readers are hereby informo<t that ~ -lings advertised In lhis Oewspaper are available on an equal Tht Aoor Pion, You ConrraiTha Price. Thousands le11 Than Othlr Cuarom BuM! Homta. F••· tory Dlraet, No lllddleman, 304Olacount MOOIIt Home Part• & Aconoorlta, VInyl Skirting $28e.gs, Anohon 15.00, Awn· lnga, Doora, Wlndowa, Plumillna Buppllta, Wore; H0111r1, Fur-11, llborgiau Sltpa, Call 114· 441-11418 Bennot!'t Suppty, 13111 Safford Sohool Rd, Golllpolla, Ohio. Doublawldt Dlaplayo lluar Go. S...St,OOO, 304-731-340G. DoubleWide On Land $250 Dopoail Rtquhd, :104-738-728L Cail1-800-881-11777. Lllot Mitodon of uatd homtL 2 or :f bedrooma. Staring 11 12885. 310 Homes for Sale Quick delivery. Call 814·385· 8121 · 1.1 Ao,. 2 112 Batha, Brlclr2Rlrocl1, LOCATORS. Call 304·755· lltdroomo, FP, CA.3 LOT 55811 LP Gao, ctrv waror, •• 1&,000 ::;;:·: . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 814-441-11311. - I t Homo. 2 Garagao, On loL Po Land c Location 18Q4 28x70 Fox Wood Modular llblt ontracL : Homo on W4 tor~ lot 1n Qatlpolto c,_.cil)l 01*>, ll<l-258-! 704· Forry. 3 Bodroom, 3 balh, ...,IIIII IIUST SEU. 111 Iota, your gain. air, we.therldryw, Ill IUtchtn • 3bedroom & 2 bath, doat ra . . . - , built_. ouralda waxa town. Aak tor Frank 304·755~... ftraplaA.7.1;.;U;.:,1·: .__ _ _ _ _ __ REAL ESTATE ---------.1 -nr Cal304-eJS.2Da _ 2831 lltadowbrook Dr., 3bod· rooma, 2batht, 11¥1ng room. dlr>IIJI """"· fomlly room; 2otr ... raga, - I n - rani. 1,700 aq. fl. :104-175-3821. . How 1N8 14a70 thrH bedroom, lndudoa a monthl FREE lol ronL lnoludaa aklrrlng, doluxa IIepa ond lt!Up. Only $187.08 month wllh $1075 down. Cal 1· IDIJ.837-3238. . r" Appr-. =------- Clir,. Ono Bodroom llllllr With UdHry Room, 5 lllnulu From Town $275 ....... $200 Dopoal~ 2 Rtf. - Rtq bad 111•)441111312 Routh Rtnilolla now ...opdng ranral appllcationa. 304·77311844. ThrM bedroom mobile homa, no pota,l11111125¥! · Two bedroom lrallar In Raolne, 8~1;;4-1182-44411~;;;;;·;;;jj;';;i;~u;;; r... btdroan•- on How LJma Rd., oall14-742-211011_.,.,. TwO bed:00111 ..._, .,.... .,_ nl air, quiollol oil llil1l>iHy Rd., taOO per month pluo doooalt and ..... ,.. 114-tiHOi!o. 440 1MdZbliuwn.,•••ltl..._ ntlhld and u - . MOUrlty ~all required, no pera, 114182-2218. . 1 Bedroom Ap1lrtmtnt On Flral Avanua, Glilllpolla, UIIO/IIa., Pltrl ~ 81-10'/8.. 1 Bldraam Ground Floar. Nur Cintrna, Eoonomc:aJ Gat Hoor. Dl W Hook-Up, /iir, . - , + UIIUea, Dtpooll A Loaao Roq. No ~··-28&7. 2 bedroom, turntahtd, gorago apartment In Clll10n, U50imo. ptuadtpoaii.:I04-775-5040. 2bdrm. apia., 101a1 altorrlo, ap. ~· tumtlhld, laundry room lar:IHiltt, 111 tohool In rawn. Appfk:ationa ovallablt at Vlllogo Gt- /l.p!L,.. or oaH II4-QIIZ. 3711 . EOH. Furnlahtd Effldonoy IIMl1i Bllh, 1 1 - , UdlldH l'llld,ID7a n d - . Gaillpollt, 114-4410573, Af1or7 P.ll. ll~i~~~~~~ Bualntll for ule In M11an, priced .. Ill. 304-773-1174. 350 Lots & Clilld Cttt By The Hour D1ir Or -k, Lovlnt EnvlronmtnL Aga Approprlalt Aollvl!ita, Etallfn -Aria, lt4-441-313il Elftcltnoy ApartmtnL CION To Walmarr, Conlltuotlon Wotktra WalcaniiU Ul 2115. · . fOR RENT: 4 Room Upalolra Apartmanl • Howly Ramodoltd Kltc~n, Now Carpet And Pxln~ All UIIIMa .Pxlcl EJCICII C1u Hea~ Large Bldroom, Cto• To DownIIIWn, - - . . Dopoall And Rtf. oronooa Rtqulrtd, Can 8H AI 1403 Etoltrn Ava.. Galllpolla, ....... .. . , F - repair, rtflnlah 111111........... ....... Ohio Valley Rtflnlahlng 8/iop, Larry , ClriOioua llvtng, 1 and 2 b l 1Ptrfmt1111 11 ftloQt llanor and Rlvtralda llltlrl• porL FromE~ ,Inc.lll14182·&014. ..... Hauling Oppor· PNipa, 114-NU&ll. ........ . llodorn 1 Bedroom Aparimtn~ Hf rH/\1 S eu ue ~-. Nl.. 2br, rolorenota 1 no jiiiL :104-175-1112. dteQI~ OlD ASH VILLACIE Al'o\RT· IIEHTS. a_,tlng _.... Pona. Nowly ranovaltd, ·2bed· raoma. llundrOIIIIt I play ground an olghL Troth A woror paid. CtrWII EOH. 304.z. an111-3pm l4ar>frl- o Featuring ':!,dro Don ~~~~~~~:;~:·I ShHra. A Groom Shop -PatBath. Glooming. 375 aorgoa Crook Rd. ~ Furnace 411 I:tO&, 814 148 0211. 30 Paopla Won!ld To LOSE UP AKC Bo I 1 I 1 TO 30 PoUNOS In Tho Noll 30 ltmalt, ~al':':.::i,. Dare, All Na11Kal, Dr. Rteom· 3117. mended, Guaran-~c.u.Traor At614-441·11112.Ftot~ AKC ~1!111111a1...Dkl, s lomafoi, ' l ' blactwhlto, Baonlo Babll Hoven Nted Any I buff, l150oa. hod thoro. 304Bttnlt'a Cunanr Of Retired CaM 1137-2733. 614-3iiM18&. AKC Do barman Pupplao, $1 oo BHutitul wood-llnl.oh muld- Eaoh, All Colora, 114·441·8868 ahtlf, holdatiiD COo; olto vldta Oor or IIHH-11183 Ahlf 5 pm tapea or caaaen••· Brand new. Mel an Wul~tndt. . uaemblv roquired. Rtllll prlc<~ $300, alklng $150. CaM 114·8DZ. AKC Golden Rttrll¥or pupploa, 6838 - 8 pm. hit 111 ahara 1 wormed, 4wko olcL :104-775-!11104: Black Tonneau Toppar With Frama Eacollanl Condllon, For AKC Reg Roltwellar pupplao, Short Wlda Bod Trudl, 114..... IIIII docked, dtelawa rtrROved, 3868. fomaleo·l150 malta-1100. liar naga-:104-175-4074Boora By Rtdwtng, C...,_ Rooky, Tony L•-- Guaranrifd AKC Raglatortd Baaaar Hound, Lowtll Prlclt A I - Ca1o, Gal· Pupploa. AKC Regla!lrtd llpoUa Yorkahlro Pupplu. 111., Shora BUYCARIFORSIODIII andWormad.(e 141387' 7105 Salztd And Sold Locally Thla AKC Raoiarortd Oalmadon Pup. Month. Trucka, 4X4'a, Etc. Baing plao. 5 WHko Did, CoU Anydma, Llquldotocj In Your Araa - · All 814-4441-11741. llokto I .llodola Avolloblo. Coli AKC Raol11trld labtldot pupa, Toll Frat 81J0.122.2730 1 ~ rwo· blaoli malto, all ahara, dtw· Choolt oul our Gat Unvtnltd diWtd. GOod tamly dog, .I4-N2Hootara (Nolural Of Propane). 2472. lllrdng tl l114,gl, Wt alao AKC Rtala- ~ puPfll, hawo Biodt era..•Brand ol Gal malo, 1:f -~old. ~-,and lna-.nl Flropl.... Pxlnc Pluo I'MI wtth ttlda, U50, 814· 742· ··-·:104-11410. :.:as- 1-.sf-11121. Dondru• "Studio" 1110 oarda tor aalo, ltudlo llao••r Stro•·a w .. IX10'a and nagular .... tor aalo. I havt the lallowlng Btanla BtliiH lor Mit: Pxtd- f30: Qutk"" •n: HtPIII'· $30: IPDt· t&O: Sly· UO: Blaokll- 125; Ptanul· Mil. Coller lnlormlllon, 114-848-. Black a Tan Coon Hound Pup· Dial, I llonthL Sholl, Exotlltnl llloo1lllna, 1100,1137·1186-11873. Jack Ruaaell Terrier 17 llontha Old F-lo Whllt Had All Shot~ 8payad, 1110, 814-317-7724. Pure Bred Siberian Huokr Pup. plea, AlraadJ Bun Wormed 1 Sholl; 1100 Call Allor 5:00 814· Draaolng tolllo, baby liod, oat 218...... 1111, l!lalltr, ewing, play pan . :104-1~ , 570 Musical F , _ tor All hardwood. Instruments 135 luU olza pru lood, attll~ dt- Yahama aa10phane, au. cond tiki,_ 1150. 304-882-333L Flr-d Sataoned HardWood, bollvored Of Plok·Up, 114·218· ~AHf.1 SUPPIIfS IDS1. -•-304-ta-2118. ::--:--=~~,--- Furniture 0111oo Equ,_,., Grm Equl- Lola llloo. ltama In Large Amountl In Barn. For 1 Price, Chaapl MUll Buy Alll114441-10112. & liVESTOCK 1510 Farm Equipment Hydraulic oll-lowear prlc<~ In ID'MI. Vtrn ''" ga1 hnr.r~, propana • Equtpmon~ natural .... .on - · Sldor'a :104-175-7421. llaai., Harrla Ftrguaon wlt:uldhao ~onl tnd, ,good ahope 11,500. Alita Chat-• B Wiwldt Irani and, runa good, •••qoo. :104-175-3124. ••rto cook atove, Oolo~er Hew Hoillnd Yatue Bo- ftlh - · IIIII f trJAfiCIAI MARY K COSIIETICS-I'llfl LH, 11,000, HH 411 8' Harblnt Morr K B-ty ConaulllnL 304- II, 100. NH 482 r Deluxe Hay· .blna ••,~· HH 130 lproador 175-2148. 1428U M,500. NH 1•1 11M Udtr Old bolltr radiator haa!lro Willi mau ...100. HH 111 ...,_ 2178U 11.400. AI Ford- I braMIItlnga, I14-0D2-11&4t harl~fw-ol()o. l'MnR1wrtT_,_ao= -,,. lor1..41, s• rloreo.• Ktallra """""" appflcltlor• lor 1br. HUD !!,~ tor oldtrty and handl· hmoe Ctrillr IL RL 17 Point EOH SD4-f7S.ae11. Plalaant' Ripley Rd.-~~­ •rL 450 Fumllhld Rooms ...-....,..,-Mel..... ... KHfl(a . . , _ 1130 ' • 6 4 3 2 ld - lf . , , .. BARNEY WHAT DID LUKE'/ WANT 730 Vana & 4-WDs NOTHIN' MUCH !I ""· JEST TH' 3 NT TWO DOLLER5 • -~ 1814 Jeep Charokee country, auto, 4-a4, 4dr, new tire• & bat· !try, all power, hllch. 304-175· 54211. 0 AL.'.f . DINtR 0 1118 Jeep Cherokee, 11,800 :• lllleo With A 58,000 Milt Wtr· rtnly, Can Bt Sttn At 1568' Sr.· Rl 110. Galllpolla, Ohio, (Tolar a Toler lnauranoo) Or Call 114· - 5 For llorolnlorrnotlon. '' 1887 Chryalor Town 1 Counuy; LXIIIInl Van. Low Mlleol (lUI 448·11330 4 WD S·10 V-8, Lota Of Exllaa1 814-2511-8012. THE BORN LOSER ~ 740 'N.t\) ~ ! L...::~:..__~ ~Motorcycles · 1813 Fat Boy, Ex!lo'a ,17,500, 114·245·g071, Loava lltoMp -alnqulrlat Orly. 1114 Harlty Qavlrlaon 1113 Sport· Iter, blaclr, uo. cond., $7,200. :104-115-3824. 1DD2 Pontiac Flrtblrd V-1 305 1_ Honda 300 EX Lot 01 E anat.... -· •• ooo .._,_... ·co ... ·- Excanerw Condidon,• Aaklngx~ ,...yor, traal g.__ $5,300. :104-175-lllll. f3.1110. 614 111 31145. 1H3 Buick Park Avtnuo, garooa ktp~ low mlloo, alklng SI2,&DD. 1ag7 Woverlnt 350, :0 WD, Pur· 304-175-25113. ohaaed In Auguor, lluai Selll · $5,000, 814·378-2882. Ltava 111113 Camara I!YII), loadod, lltoaaga aura, rod, aarra•a, 3•,40omltta, 750 Boats 8r Motors cnaw :.••~a~.~~-=:~~~~~=~=::~--~-- I 'FJZS: South could have g01 home easily by conlinuing wilh the !ICC and Tf\.1~~ W~ c.EXTNNLY "" ano1her spade. But taking Wesl's first NOTI-\INC. UK£~ (l(XX;> :'>1f)o.l(..! discard at face value and not wanti· · ng Eas1 on lead, South ran 1he spade queen . After winning with the king, West switched to a diamond, East taking dummy's queen wilh his king. Now East, Wafik Abdou, returned the f heart six. ;~~~~ Declarer was hislory. lf he covered 1< :.vilh the jack, West would run 1he suit Bul when Sou1h played 1he three, Wesl underplayed his carefully preserved two. Another hean from East le[llhe contracltwo down. Obviously, declarer mighl, have played Wes1 for the spade king, bul · did you notice anolher possibility? Suppose he had cashed only lhree club tricks before taking the losing spade finesse . Now, when adiamond comes back, declarer can win wilh dummy's ace and cash lhe club 10. on which he discards the spade ace! He ~ wins I0 tricks vra four spades, one . • heart. one diamond and four clubs. 1888 Honda 300 tour uu, allah drlva, good oond., 12.100. 304· 875-3813. 1112 25th Annlvtraary Camero RS, lliad<,WI .. Rod RS Sb'ltltl. Y. I, /l.utomatlo, Air, PW, PL, T· Topa, 15,100, 114·378-2112, L-..U..•ge. Pass IWO). flON wroo YCIJi:. CJ'Dio.J, lt\\~lU. -r Ohio Vailar Bank Will Ollar For Sate A IQIIZ Dodgt Cararan, S. . rial t2b4Qh2532nr&04324. Public Auction Wll Be Held At The 01/B Annll, 1., Third Avo., Gaillpolla, OH ON 1111117 At 10:00 A.ll. The Abovo WiU Bt Sold Ta Hightil Blddtr "At ta• Wllhoul Ex· pruaod Gt l,.pllad ·Warranrr And May Be Stan By Ceiling ICtith Jolinaon At 11•·441o1038. OVB R-v•o The Righi To Ao· Of Rtlao1 ""' And All lllda, A1141 Wl!lidrow Proparly From Salt Pr1or 111 Balo. Ttrmri Of 11a1t: CAlli OR CEII11FED CIIECI(. 1111 Blj'ck Grand Am LE 2 Doora NADA 15,150; Our Price: $2,885; 1112 Tempo, GL, 4 Dooro, Loaded, NAOA ...000 Our Prlc<~: $2.485, Cook Morara, 814-4411-D103. 17 Turluiy gobbler 20 Clam genus 21 Flrot-rate (2 wde.) 22 Old weapon 23 Tennis player LAndi 25 Rosin-producing tr"" 21 Warplanes 27 Regarding (2 wds.) Z8 Vllal Slaliallc 21 Food llah 30 Position 32 Aciran Turner 34 Comedian Sparks 38 Pixie 40 Brainy group 42 Luxurious 43 TV horse (2 wda.) 44 l>reflx lor plane 45 LAmb or l>oef 46 Overwhelm 47 Path 411 Yea- 50 Shoveled 51 Proopector 'a find 53 -Quentin 10Ex181.... 12 Break auddenly 13 Caviar Internet daily bulletin nine from Albuquerque contained a deal fea- ~ krl-+--1--1--1-~­ turing an . excellenl defensive unblock. Sde if you can decide how declarer could have done betler. Afterward,! suspect North wished he had settled for four spades, a conCELEBRITY CIPHER lract he would surely have made. · · by Luis Campos Against lhree . no-trump, Wesl, Celebrity ~~ C'YJ)IOQrams are created lmm ~ahons ,by famous peopla , past and present Each lener In the Cipher stanD& !or anolher Today's clu9:G equMs Y Wayne Stuart, led lhe heart seven. (I don't know why he selecled this card 'R ICSFSCC F J Z S J c R V SRYFG rather than the traditional I 0.) Taking Easl's ·queen with the king, declarer OSRHM.' A"XSHMS . immedialely cashed his four club tricks. wesl discarded a discouraging spade and the heart eight (not the FRANK & EARNEST 111811 GUC S.ilorl CUoiOm, $4,850 8t4 4.1222 --·- Pass C X DC , CPJFSC, CVJZZFSC UJHM RVO CVJZZFSC B Y S 0 X P J V R H J V A • ' - X : M S V Y G. , PREVIOUS SC)LUTION: "It's all water under the dam." - Calilornia Angels manager Lefly Phillips , alter a1augh loss. . '~~:t:~' S©lt~~-l££~S" :::: CLAY I . 'OUAN _,;;__ _ _ __ _,.;;.;;:.::,;;__..=-= 14ht4 O Rearrange ~. leners ef ti-le four Krambled words be. low to fQrm four simple words. I' II I 1 I I I 1 SUPOD£ 2 I , -· y,\ I BEAVO • ' ' ~~~= ! ~~--~~ PEANUTS '(OU LOOKIN6 FOR A PUNCH IN Tf.IE NOSE, KID? f.lfi(.I(IP! for Sale ' aa. By Phillip Alder -lpm. 1DIID Slmlilnl, Ftilrly Hew Englna, Au10, Bodr Eaoollonl Condldon, With SUrwoot Aoklng Plpoll. 114o 0 .where have .the deals .gone? 1881 Ch1¥rolar 112 ran pickup 4x4, lie, automatic, excellent condldon, •7500, 814·1M12·7014 CD, UK, Exoollont Condition 11.100,11 j ... 1222 Pass •• • • A,_, to Pnivlouo Puzzle 0 Opening lead: • 7 I OWE HIM!! 1885 ChiVy 110 Blazar, Auto, Clean, Low llllao, 13,000 080. (814)44Hl584 1110 Olda Cullall Suprema, 40 Club 41 Speedmeoa. 1 Allao pagu 43 Aunlle 5 Entwlnt .ce Fomouo 11 Sewing llnet Hlrltm llie1111 13 HaMa 49 Fund 111111n ,14 Wile iawgl- 52 Roebuck'& 15 Sl"lr.'larl1y partner 18 Nullify 54 Expurgallon 18 Grafted, In 55 Hair dye heraldry 56 Senlllly 19 Malkenrer 57 for signa lbbr. . 20 Holldloy oufflx DOWN 22 Roman1,Q02 24 Well·known 1 Fuluro bka. a Vaal period Clinic oltlma 26 AclrHIFarrow 21-ln 3 Whlllah · lcollap...) 4 Ha21er 31 llallng 5 Bo Dortk'l number 33/ Small wind Instrument 6 Hall! , 35 Tldolwave 7 llallblll te•m• 36 Cozy room B SeclUded Vlllly 37 Actrtaa Glirr 139 Moo--tung 91ncaoe ACROSS Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soulb Wesl North East Pass 1¥ t• I • 1 NT Pass Pass 2 • Pass 3 e Pass 2• U83 Chavy S-10 Blazer 4wd, V8, 2.1 llltr, &apd, raMt angina whirarranry, wolf matnralntd, 13.400. 304 1182-28111alltr 1prn Loldod, llllnclard, LMifitr Satta, 61MME '!'OUR REO CRA'f'ON! WELL. MA'f9E I LIKE THIS 6REEN ONE .. €) UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FORI II I WERE I I I I I • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 18DS Ford Tourua,,ta,H!: 1882 Ford FattiYI •ugs; IQIID l'l>ntlo 10 Sunblrd; 1080 Dodge Dynaa• ly; 11.81&: 1810 Ford Tauruo, .1,185• 1NI Plymouth Bundonct New au tanks, , 1on truck 1111. iiio Auta s.toa. Hwy. 110 WhHia & radlotaro. D & R AutO. Ripley, WV. 304·372·3D33 or 1· N. e!oi-441-IBeL e. A Cool Cor And Cr..d (M d1t s-,. .. rt.. OostJ(i<d l«riM. !TUESDAY 1 . ROBOTMAN 100-278-111211. 1183 Pontiac Gro~d Am SE 2 Doon, AIC, Powal Locka, CD 790 campers & Playor, New Tlraa And Brokta, Motor HOITIIS Amtr. Roclng WhHia, 15,100 MHaa, 1 0 - . Rtduoed Price, 1111 Cltauon 21 Fr. RV Air, Ex· 814 ~ . . . . . Ollltni Condition. Sl- Sla, 114, ... Clmtro v-e, s Bpaed, Alii ue 3858. FM Ctaatlta. Farrtlt Green, 1881 Du&chm1n. furnaa, refrlg. 70,000 llltt. . . . . tiiiOr, Ito, loaded, lllUmt loan, 441·1111. "' no - . Pl1mtr'1. 304-175-5622. 1IIK Sa"'rn BC2 Aulllmatlo, Air, 1187 Durehman 22 Fr. Tag-ACruiH, AIIIFII. Caaaano, Trunk Lone.· Fully Equipped, Paid R I aa, 112.000 Cal Af1or 5 P.ll. $15,000, Aaklng It t,&DD, Cd For CBtrtoua lnqul~•• Onlrll 114· lloro lnlormatlon,l14-371-2571, -IL 614-3118-11581. 1118 Jaop Chtroklt ·IE, SERV ICES a.-., 61U 111 g3&1. s. .... A NHd A Cor? No Credit, Bad Crtdlr Btnkruploy, Wa Can Help RaEalabllah Credit, lluor llake $150 -klr Take Homo, Down Paymanro Ao Low Aa $88, To Ou,tllly For Thla Bank Financing, 814-441-7. CARl FOR 11001 Truclra, booro, <1-Wiiltltra, mo1or homao, turnltu,., e~ecrromca, cornputtrl etc. br FBI, IRS, DEA .. Avalloblt rour arn now. Call 1·100·&13·4343 Ell. a.11180 •18110 c.ra For 11001H Sailld And Sold , LocaiJ Thla llrin1ll Trudel. 414'& EIC. 1.-ul-2730, X91101. Crttll Pro-? Wt Can Help. Eaoy Bonk Financing For Uoed Vohlolu, No Turn Downo, Call Vlo1tlo, 114 1111 21117. 810 . Home . ' . BERNICE EDE OSOL . B Lacllr•ftrencea furnfahed. Es~ llbllthod 1D75. Coli (114) 441· 0110 Or 1-800-287-DStll. Rogtra Walrlrproollng. Appllanoo Pttll And S&Mco: AI Nama Branda Ovtr 25 V.ara Ex· perltnct All Wo1k Ouar1nlttd ~~oh City IIIJIIQ, 114·.41: CAC Gonaral Homo . llaln· ttntne•· Pxlnllng, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doora, Wind- ....... mobllo homo rtpalr and morL For tH Hdmata otll Cht~ 114fi2· "'* 840 Electrlcaland Refrlgantlon • 1888 Nlaaan king cob plclr up, bad """· "'-· bug ahleld, 114Das ,., ,ASTRO·OilAPH . BASEMENT WATERPRCIOF1HG Uncondtlontllifedma guarantH Rogar'a Plumbing Strvloe, Ex· porlonoad, Frto Eallmaloo, Call 5.114 116 85111l Livestock . L..;:;:;Oo,'-ot-::.......J:.l:;.;oi...;;....,,__-:;,;·- York. lmpiOVIITIIntl 8323. CeMt 301 Ml Collie I Round BalM Of Hay, 10 Cowo. a 1 Bun, Angua I Charolola. 11'-246-0SlO. ¥KJS3 ,.,4pn. ~::!ie..BHu-tul nanza ,,. Financing lor Y DOOd · ... yihlr'l - • .. monrha. 1100. 114-742HH 472 r Hayblnt pllloupiDid.~ South oldt, GIIC 1H7 •X4.Sitrrl 2551iP.·VoriK Y.8 wllleyer anow blldo. 123,000. 304-875-5251 al· ....... 4 K 97 • 8 6 53 t we-., 1.,.,...., Maglo Chat Will ,.lA junlr or • 7 53 • Q6 1187 F.110 XLT, · Auramatic, TOpper, Btdilntr & llorol Our Loaa Ia Your Galnl 114·4411105 Tho Pomarof Thrill Sllop· now burtng LIVII••n• only, man'a, _,.,., .... chl-1, alto UUia glrto · - . . !Oyl, dolla lnd lOCI· TRANSPORT/\ fiON Appllancoa: RHOndldoned dltr ott 111ta, Tuuday through Friday, 114-1112-3725. Dryerw, RMGN. Rtlrlgrarora, eo Day lfwaianiHI T"'l' Buill Tully Toltr, Uka Now: N 71 Autoa for Sale French Cbp llaylag, 114-441. Gage llodtl Railroad 3x7 Ft. 7785. Hanging Bolld Rudy To Run s· '75 ChtYr Nova, v~a. rune well, Englnea, 13 Cara, Tranaformtr .. ~~. bHtolat. 114 8H 1107• EIC. G14-24s.l432. '88 lluotang GT, I apeed, Hurl! Warm llornlng Wood Coal SIDVt, ohlfllr, Ftowinaaltr - .... lnlad wlndow1, aunroaf. new paint. I $250, 814-388 1!32. ator rima, _ . , avarytlilng, u· Wallrllnt Spociol: 3/4 200 PSI -.rccrldlllor•B14-241-ltiiD1. 121.85 Par 100; 1" 200 PSI t37.0D Pxr 100: All Braaa Com- 1113 Thund11blrd Good Condl· tion, Runa Well, II ,000 OBO, pow-. FlalngalnRON EVAHI ENTERPRISES 814-24~ Rt~IQtrt!<W, Slaw, .__, Drr· Jadcaon, ONo, 1-eoo-537..528 1184 JD Ford Good .Condlllon, VCR. 114-2!51-1231. Whirlpool Jacuzzi 11111 4-5 peo- IJIQO, 114-2&0-1125. AIVIRIIDE WIIOLEULE \ ple. redwood pantll. 1pa cover, 1g8s llerourr Grand 111,..1a, uqd only 25 llmaa, oan be uatd Au~ S02, 'H. Rtmanlloc· Inside ar DIHIIdt, IIWIWI Ulld lured Englno Hu Laoa Than Bunk Bodo Comp. 1225; Soilo 1 lnolde. Serloua lnqulru Onlvl 40,000 llllat, Full Power, Aluml· Chair $24Q; 4 Cou'*Y Pint T-. 12.750.:104-175-4384. """' Whoolo. Sharp Cat, .1,450; 'Bonoh & S Chalra 1235; 1 Po. 1110 ~ Clravan, Au-tic, CIC!ar BR f'liD; oak Curio Cab. lMIIIIU' Floor llodtl T.V., ta50 UL, 4 C , 25 IIPG, Cllan, Fill1150; Pantry, lltxlc:an Blonkoilo, 090; lllnlaturt Plnohlf AKC able Voh clo, $3,450, 11•·•48· 121L ' Etc. Dog, f4DD, 1185 Suberu Turbo, 4 WhHI Aoult 7 Saulh..C-.aty 550 Building Drlvo, 4 Do•o, Robullt Entin• ClpM J.S. Sat I Sun $3,300, For lloro Info. 114-448· Suppllas 81..., -.g IIIOhlne Ovtr 50 11173. Ytara Old •100; Aullrallan Bloclr, btlck, _., plpea, wlndShaphard, Rll!lotored 5 llontha Nntoia, ox:. Cloudt WlniM, 1Ne C1111tr0 'H. 2.1 llu,_ -Pori Old Coppar/ Whlll (114)381- Rio Grandt, OH Calll14-245· 5 Spaod; ll87 Ford Taurua, 4 110111 ;5.:;12:.:,1·:....,_ _ _ _ _ __ D.Oro, 4 Cylinder, Aula, Clao4 -Ctr,l14-2&8-11314. Woodbui1W, Compllll With Fluo Slool Bulldlnga - · E..-.cl and-614-441-oeoz. · 40110x12 Waa Us.&OO llalanoa 18117 Hloaan llulrna IOCid oond. 18,8411, &Ox100a10 Wu •21,200 14.&DD. 304 11115-38211. 1130 Antlqull Bll111<1 U7,H1, 10x200a11 Waa U2,&DD Balonoa f38,Q72 1· 1880 Ciwory Btrallt, • qllndor, 5 epeed, NC, amlfm c11utte, Buy or Hll. Rlv111no Antlquaa, BQ0.401-5128. · 1124 E. Mlln Straa~ on RL 124, taooo.l14-882·&437 -lpm. . Pomeroy. Houra: II.T.W.ID:oo 560 Pets for Sale 1811 Ford Tampa, two door, two Lm. 111 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:oo 10 8:00 p.m. 814-112·2121, Ruaa 1-Aullllllan Blue HMier Pupptoo, · ownora, full olztd apara, body good, atrong trlQina~&~ctd 10 lloor. .wnor. • 7-old.(l14)2&8-131& IIH· 11000, with l.i plopor, 540 MJscella1180US 7 Wnk Old AKC Blaclr A Whlto $1200, 114-841-3088 ma" aaaa or eel af1or 5:30pm. Merchandlst ~,,.__ vtllirt, Will Do ............... llf-4411111, PioMI,.._ II ga East • K 62 ¥ A 10 9 8 7 2 • J 8 • 9 7 610 Conoroll & Piaado Sotitio Tankt, AKC Yellow Lib Pupa, 8/iora I 300 Tliru 1,000 Gahona Ron Wormed 114·211·1331 Alter I Evana Enttrprllea, Jodrton, OH P.M. 2130, X 11D8. West •KQJ ~;~~~~~~~·~i~~~~ llnclono, For Rant lloblt IIOlne, Hloa, s. cludtd Wooded Lot, Bidwell • Ponor$250/llo., 814-44Hl720. t A Q 10 5 • A 1~ 4 2 1881 Chavy 1·10 4wd, 40,000 mllta, exc. oond., 110,000. 304· 115-3010. ., ~ •QJI084 •A9 "·Ft-. 7311-340Q. :41::71111.=-------- ANY ODD .1011: E-lor potm. ing, ahrubo I woeda trimmed, l&ndiOiplng, old-lk~ed, 0111, 1111. Call 111M 75.7112. Year round country homao, jolna Chltl Cornalltll<, 2mllta to -•· 111 neighbor, uaUa lor ATV'a I walking. Also looking lor a Iaker (prater man I will), lrat 211edroom tumllhld home Of wll nagodalt, hu Gildon. •rrlclar wood haa~ ale, c:~~peUng. 304576-2816. •.. tll-28·~1 Norlb 1884 XLT Ford Ranger am-fm - ·304-1185-3011B. air, lopd, 82,000 mlloa $8,800. r.11cRCHMlDIS[ 55811. 3 ·4 lladroomo. Opdonal FamiiJ HEW 11DI HOliES 2 • S BEDRoom, .CA" 2 Bollia, In-Ground ROOMS. sns down, •liS/. Pool, N011 Hoapl1al & llaiUpolo. FREE DELIVERY 1 SETUP. 304~7~~~·~·~5~---~-TIXAI ' REFINERY CORP. $73,000, 114-441-4173. NHC11 Mature P.raan Naw In 4 Btdroom Spilt .._ With 5400 Now 28180 3 or 4 bedroom. GALUPOLIS ArM. Ragtrdltll Sq. Ft.lnoludlne Full BIMmanl 131,185. Froo dtllvary. 1·800· Of Training, Wrila B. C. Hapklnt, · Willi 2 Ctt Garaaa. Goa Hea~ 2 111-em. DopL S-4&831, Box 711, Ft. IIIIH From Gallpolla On Builvlla ::.;,.::.:..;.:.:__ _ _ _ ___ wam, TX lii101-D111 . Pike, On 1 112 Ar:to Flo! Lo~ Clry Oakwood 281&8 3 bedroom, 2 Schooto, fM.OOO, 111 418 038CI both, arartlng at 11 ag por mo. 477 LeGrande Blvd., CIII1-Him. modeltd Ranch Homo, 11· · -' 1 Rtpoo • Saw Big $1$1 Cal trodSchoolo, lluar 5141 614·4-11· 11Llno800-251-50l0. · 2421 CoiAnr'ta Single Parant PrDQIIIm. Why Rtnt Approx. 2 Aoroa, SouiWta!lrn Whtn You Can Own. Speolal Fl· Sdioollllnlr:t On Paved Road, 3 nancing Avoliablt. 304-738-1285. Warollouaa Gtntral Lo- Bodroomo, 2 Ba!ht. Lllot Living 011 Athlna Ca. Hoo Full Tlmt Po- Room, WI., F~OPilot, O....hod Toko Dollvory In 8tp1 No Payollloo. Claaa "A" CDL Required: Glltgt, lluar Sat To mont Until Doc. 1887 800·251 · Farlcllt Exp. Rtqulrod. llkfa. 11a1n1. Owner Will Conaldtf Flnanclng, c50;,l0.;,. A PluL Sand Rtaumaa Only By 114-31NI87. WANTED lamlly to mova Into Frlday~Oolllbor 31, 1H7 To Hr. IIIJ'., - !!!~ Franklin F~miCI, Brick, Ranch Fanm'y Homo, 1.7 3bodroom 2balh moblla homo. /l.orea Juallllnu!la From Galli· CIII:J04.75s.S&e1. OH -·"""' 11.1'.1lN. polla. Gllllpolio City Sohoola, 3 Wuktrid band Hlkl VOCifill ani baaal1t. Nil have ••perl- Now: IR, OR, FR With FP. 2l\4-44f. Batha, 330 fBnna for Sale Roof,-~ Vlttrln wltli ponolon -ld 1U Ill anoa and b e - minded. Roota - . buy lorm on land oonu.. ~ 110111 .,. 70'1 .... !odly'a dan Co•:::=· Calll14-887· IUl NOIIII AI LOW AI --~114-1182 M,DOO 1 -e Bdrm., .._ GGw'l. I MINI 3JI5or 11 Bonk Rapo'a Call 1·100·522· 180 Wanted To Do 18117 Ford F150, ona ownar, A·l · 1871 Mtrkwood 12110 12,300, 814-3111-f1Be, Ori14-31N747. 11183 ALDER ....... t:l,fiOO. 304-m.l430. 080. 114-M-4173. FrH air lrH oklrt, 14170 s·btd· Under Supervision Of Agency roam, hosS/dawn, 11 Dllma. cat11~1-em. lltdk:al Dlroomr And Chlel Oporadng Officer. Sind Reaume And Tht.. Employment Reftrtncft 1 Jt-fl!lloiopporliaoau•n•i!yirba_s~•.- - - Frtt air, Ire• skirt. 18x80 3 or 4 bedroom 11.350/down, 12Diimo. To: Planned parenthood Of ll . OSHA And CLIA Rt<ulremanll. .,.,..,_.In Two bedroom houat and one twdnan Uldll1part, 114-1182-2178. NEED A LDAN? A1K11Y The EIIJ Way ·Br Phone. F'rltildly Loan, 1815 14x70 Wlndoor, •10,&00, Fringe Benefit Package • Full- nma, Flexible Houra. ART. RRA OR CCS. Ont- E - t IN ICD·I·CII And CPT-4 Coding, Good Convmmication fOrganlz• lion /lnter·Ptraonal Skills Re- 320 Moblll Homn for Sale - NEA Crossword Puzzle Rtllidan!lal or OOmrntrcill wlrtno, - urvlct or rapatra. Maollr U: ttnud tlaclrlclan. Rld4nour Elto!IICII, WV000301, 304-17S. IYBe. Oct. 29, 1997 Do nol be hesilant or fearful of · pioneering fresh fields in 1he year ahead. New possibililic~ could develop for you in ways you 'd leas I eKpect. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Silua1ions lhat are running smoothly . shouldn'l be interfered with 1oday. Unwarranted changes might create problems where none CKisted pre vi· ously. Scorpio, lreat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AslroGraph prediclions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE 10 AstroGraph, c/o Ibis newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta1ion, New ,, your zodiac. sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today, il is important IO properly acknowledge people who have helped you recently. Sli~hts will prompt an .evaporalion of lheir support. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) All eyes wtll be upon you today, so conductyoursclfinamanncrthaiwill aurae I and sustain admirers. Do nol tarnish your image severly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. l9) Even though you .might be bener informed than your ~ers about certarn sttuattons. don t flaunl your knowledge in order to appear superior. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take nolhing for granled in your business dealings today, because you mighl be lulled inlo a·false sense of securi1y and end up with lhe short straw. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Propositions broughllo you by olh· ers loday should be studied very carefully, or you mighl agree 10 some1hin g that benefits the promoter bUI not you. »M~ i~ order today and give and adequale altcntion · 1o all duties. Anything you neglect could c;ome back 10 haunt you later. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) . Friends and co-workers might want to Jlo something today that you 'll rejecl automatically. oo· not be lhe lone dissenter disrupting everyone 's , plans. , · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not buckle under pressure or setbacks loday. Assume and maintain a positive ani1ude 1hat can turn defeat into victory. LEO (July 2 3-~ug. ~2 ) be kind and compa,ssionale to others today, but also be careful not to do anyth ing foolish !hat might cause you 10 have giver's remorse laler. ~ · VIRGO (Aug . ·.23-Sept. 22) Alliances !hat are based upon mate· rial concerns could get complicated today if you become selfish. Do nol . sci a bad example. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) If you are assenive enough, !here is no doubt !hat you can have your way · 1oday. However, it may nol be worth tbe price you'll have to pay. Climax - Tight - Famed - Devour- HAVE LEFT Memo on dorm wall "Be nice to your parents. After sending )IOU through college you are all they HIWE LEFT!" · OCTOBER 281 ,, �. • YOU KNOW? , C & 0 MOTORS LOVE TOYOTAILEXUS SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENTS ARE BOTH -GPEN ON SATURDAYS. WHY WOULD YOU EVER GO ANY PLACE ELSE? VE LEX LOVE T YOTA Ohio Lottery Pacers hope to ' - ' Improve under · Larry Bird Pick 3: 345 Pick 4: 5162 Buckeye 5: 10-11-24-28-37 Sports on Page 6 Clear tonight. Low In mid 30s. Thursday, sunny, high near 60. • NEW 98 510 EXTENDED CAB LS PACKAGE, AIR, AWM. 513,855 WHEELS & MORE Vol. 48, NO. 137 e;117, Ohio Vall.,- Publllhlng Compenv AI LOW AI EIPIISSVII NEW 97 GEO 4X4 ~$1.3;399 ~'26,738 USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS Ill FT., 3.0 UTEA-l.X, MERCRUISER ENGINE WITH TRAJLER, '9999 H CIR. UIOI41001414 LT LEATHER.._!f'ICXYMD """ ElliTKJN, AUTO., AIR. 3150 UN., LOADEC, ONLV 11,000 MILES. SIWIP WAa Pt--.--..- HJ .•.,,_ .... . • ED TRUCKS . ;BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH "In order to get money from oth- service being provided in an emer· er sources, we have to be able to meet gency room or somewhere else. Big certain criteria, and in order to meet difference, and that saves money." lhat criteria, we have to have levy Jacobs explained that it is the money to fulfill the local fund combination of.those dollars which requirements to qualify for .the allows the Health Department to grants," said Jacobs. provide more than 20,000 individual "It's like a domino cffccl, one services/visits to Meigs Counlian~ thing happens and then it trickles each year. down all the way." "The levy means a lono us and it · Many of the programs are geared means a lot to the county," said to low-income families and offered at no or low cost, said Jacobs. Jacobs. · "The whole county benefits from But even those who never go to it, regardless of whether they know it the Health Department offices for or not. They benefit because we are assistance, benefit indirectly through reducing the overall costs to the many of the services, like food sercounty by providing services at a vice and sanitary inspections, nuireduced cost as opp<lscd to that same sance investigations. rabies control. .• southern board OKs .:.computer funding ~in recent years following tf.lc closing of Racine ElementarY Scoop! in 199S The Southern Local Board of as part of a spending reduction plan. Education, meeting in regular sessio.n The committee will ha'ic to con· Monday. night at Letart Falls Ele- Sidt~ available resources, classroom mentary School, approved School si;~;C and geography in making its recNet Plus funds totaling $94.000. ommendations. all the while respectThe money will be used to pur- ing students with special ·needs, chase computers In classrooms Lawrence said at last month's board grades kindergarten through fourth meeting. ·while n smaller portion of the man· The committee will consist of "eycan be used for wiring to connect about 20 people including school "liTe. computers and enable access to · board members. principals. special ·the. inte111ct. according to dimict educatio~ and special program teachSuperintendent James Lawrence. ers. teachers representing each buildThe School Net and School Net ing and parents representing each Plus programs were designed 10 area, and the district's transpottation enhance Ohio Governor George V. supervi~or. Voinovich's goal of having one com"We're looking for a smoother puler for every live students. he said. · way." Lawrence said. •. However. the program dC>.>s not The board also met wilh Candace ,consider the cleclrical wiring needed Hecr rcprcs~nting the Meigs County ~o support a large numher of com· Health Department who presented pulers in !he classroom. Lawrence information on a wcllncss block explained. Most of the buildings m gran1 program called Sex Can Wait. the Southern Local Sch<K>I Dislricl an ahstincncc·bascd program arc older and do not 'have !he clcctri· designed to combat 1ccnagc prcg.cal wiring necessary 10 handle com· nancy. .rutcrs. The school hoard decided 10 wail. The board also discussed . laking no action pcndin!,! a review of the makeup of the proposed district lhc program's curriculum. I .planning com mince and sci up a Ltwrcncc !he currkulum is whol.mcetin!,! for the commincc on Nov. ly ahstincncc·hascd and includes no 10. discussion nf ''safe sex" since that · ·. After three years of shifling dass- docs no! suppurt sexual abstinence. :cs around the district. the committee The program is currently used in :-viii consider ways to make class !he Meigs Local School District. !ocations more pcnnanent. In olhcr husincos. !he hoard hired · Cla.,scs. panicularly in the early Michelle Winchrcllncr. Aaron Schctclcmcntary grades, have hccn ju~glcd Continued on page 3 Sentinel Newt Stiff NEW 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS . 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-10 BLAZERS ' 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND. 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO P/SEATI. LOADED =:r.~~~~~. . . . . . - '17,733 ~ . In Meigs·County ·:Trick or Treat has been set fo.r ·•Jhursday in most communities .CHESTER - Chester will hold Irick or lrcat on Thursday from 6 7 p.m. The fire siren will sound to alert 10 the beginning and end. DANVILLE . Trick or treat has been set for Thursday from 5:30 1o 6:30p.m. in the Oanvillc community. . FOREST RUN COMMUNITY· Trick or treat in the Forest Run area will be held from 6 to 7 p.m . on Thursday. _. • HARRISONVILLE'JPAGEVILLE - Trick or treat in Harrisonville and Pagevillc will be sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Dcpanmeni and will be held from 6 1o 7 p.m. on Friday. . MIDDLEPORT- Middleport will conduct tnck or treat on Thurs· day from 6 to 7 p.m. Those participating should turn on tbeir porch lights. POMEROY . Trick or treat will be held on Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. in Pomeroy. RACINE - Trick or treat will be held in Racine on Thursday from 6to 7p.m. REEDSVILLE - The fire siren will signal the beginning of trick or treat in Reedsville, Thursday from 6 lo 7 p.m. RUTI..AND - Rutland's trick or treat will be held on Thursday from· 6 to 7 p.m. SYRACUSE- Syracuse will have trick or treat on Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. Residents who participale should Iurn on 1he1r porch hghts. TIJPPERS PLAINS • Trick or treal in Tuppers Plains will begin at .-: 6 p.m. and end at 7 p.m. on Thursday. The fire siren will signal the ·::·. beginning and end. ~· to t5 CIR. 4141/4 fOil SILVERADO. AIJ!Q::..~_R , 350 ENG., ' P/WI~ P(Uil.;M, AWM. WHEELS, ~~M.trJO~...... .. . . . . ... . *20,440 OPEl MOI.·FII. 9·9 satt-6 .. I eral months aflcr lhe Court-ordered March 1998 deadline 1o fix the school funding system. lawmakers will have 10 ask for an ex!ensiun . "I think !hat if we're able 10 get something nn the ballot. the mun will look favorable on thai ," said local Slate Rep. Tom Johnson. R-Ncw Concnrd. the chair of the Ohio House Finance L:Ommiucc. The comments of Ray and Johnson followed a meeting of a select Finance Suhcommitlcc which has held hearings over !he hcsl.mcthoc.l for determining the cost of an adequalc education. YcS!crday. !he commillee heard a pre· scnlation from !he Coal ilion for Equily and Adequacy of School Funding. the plaintiff, who successfully sued the s!a!c over ils' school funding sys· tern. . ~ By JIM FREEMAN VII IT. UTiliTY lOT ate G.O.P. members supported putting Gov. George Voinovich's $1.2·bil· Iion·a-ycar penny sales tax hike on the ballot. Statehouse Democrats sat out the debate instead voting against a process they saw as<1 rush to the ballot. Most Of those polilical forces are still in place suggesting the same dynamics for the General Assembly's second attempt to fix the stale's school fund · ing system ·-declared unconstitutional by the Ohio Supreme Court in March. Conservatives are slicking to their no-new tax guns. while modcrale G.O.P. leadership and Democrats seem to be more open to a tax increase . And if lawmakers do end up voting for a package that hikes 1axcs, it will be subject to voter approval this May. "In order to have something on the ballot this May. we have to have it to the ballot board by February," said Ray. Since the primary would fall scv· tvoters asked to renew . one-mill health levy Tuesday ; Sentinel Newa Steff : For every $1 in taxes collected oJocally, Meigs Countians receive ~ about $3 in services from the Meigs :; County Health Department. accord~ ing to John Jacobs, administrator. ; Jacobs gave those figures 10 : emphasize the impottance of renew~ ing.the one-mill levy to run for five : years which will be on the ballot Tuesday. He explained that the approxi: mately $180,000 generated by the : levy give'S the Health Department the : leverage to get grants lmd other · funding from state, federal and pri: vate agencies amounting to nearly a half-million dollars. 95 . . . 101, SUPER NICE BOAT.................. IIOW . · • COLUMBUS-·Itepublica~ legislative le~ders are within a fe~ ':"eeks of presenting state lawmakers wtth several opuons on how to fix O~to s sch?<JI funding system, according to powerful Statehouse Fmance Commm~e chatrs. "What I think we're going to be domg ts developmg some opttons and . ~hopping those options around to legisla!ors and i~terest groups," said Senrue Finance Chair Sen. Roy Ray, R-Alcron. He declined to outhne what those - options might be. but said they would be "surfacing within a few weeks." • When the' full legislature abandoned the school funding debate in early ' August. the Republican-controlled legislature was split. Hardcore House con· i servatives opposed any school'funding plan with new taxes whtle moder- AIR, AMJRI CAS$., PWR. STEERING AND MOREl WTtER, AUTO., AIR, P/'MNDOWS, PJLOCKS, A Gannett Co. Newspllpet' Plan to fix Ohio's school funding system ·near . By AARON MARSHALL Qennet NIWI Service MS "IDI414LY 2 Sections, 16 Pagee. 35 cen1a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 29, 1997 water testing , and other environmental services, he explained. Jacobs and Nonna Torres, R. N., nursing director, also talked about the tnany other programs which bcncfll residents including the sJ)cech and hearing clinic which is funded by the Board of Hcahh and made possible by ·levy .funds. "If we didn'l oiTer speech and hearing therapy here, our people would have to travel someplace. like Athens. lo get !he service, and then at a cost. while here it's basically free, although in some instances Medicare is billed." they said. Jacobs wen! on to explain that because Meigs County has an established clinic funded wilh local dol- Iars. !he agency is ahlc In apply 10 !he rncnt sen-ices. and Torres, who is also Ohio Children's Trus! Fund for grant working on grants for family plan· · monies for additional programs in the ning including abstinence . speech and hearing clime. A one mill fevy on which 10 oper· "So there again we have the domi· ale the Health Depanmtnt was no effcc1." he said . passed in 1982 and has hecn renewed The many o1hcr programs of the every rove years since. Prior to that dcpattmcnt .. like medic al clinic time Jownships and villages conservices. such as immuni zations. tributed funds 10 carry oul services children's health services. pregnancy · mandated by the .slalc. testing and prenatal care. breast, cerJacobs explained thai should !he vical, and prostate screenings, nutri- levy fail. then 1hc Health Dcpartmenl tion education, communicable dis- would have lo go hack to the politicase control. and school health pro· cal subdivisions for funding . grams ·- all require supporting funds "Our programs make a·diiTcrcncc from the levy, it was explained. in !he lives of Meigs Coumians and The Health Department just !hat's whal coums. We wanl 10 make recently received a wcllness block that difference ," concluded Torres. grant which will be used to supple- Stocks climb sharply again this ·morning . NEW YORK (AP)- Stocks •.rose sharply again this morning, with the Dow up more than 100 pdints us Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan soothed Wall Street wilh assurances tlult the recent market tur· moil could actually prove bcncticial to.the U.S. economy. . The Dow Jones industrial average was 118.12 points higher at 7.616.44 after the flr.t hour of trading. · Wotll Street grew conlillcnt that its record gain of the day before mighl hold up when Hon~ Kong invcslors sent the main index there up nearly 19 pcrccnl overnigh!. The rally spread In Tokyo stock markcl. which rose 3.3 percent. and London. where the main indc• was up 2.1 pcrccm by midaftcrnoon. Greenspan. in testimony before Congress !his morning. said that in a few years the . markc!'s pullback could help lhc U.S. economy by slowing it to a more sustainahlc pace. On Tuesday. the Dow soared 337 points in its hi~£CSI one-day gain ever. erasing more than half the previous day's rcl'nrd dmp of 554 points. Trading today slowed consider- ably from Tuesday's blistering pace. which produced !he lteuvies1 volume in Wall Street hiswry dcspi!c some Jcchnology gli1chcs that c.lclayed many invcst<lr~ · orders. Overall. more lhan 2.K billion shares changed hamh Tuesday on big U.S. exchanges thanks to a crush of investors eager to make deals aile~ PAVING FUNDED· The Peoples Banking and Trust Company office in Rutland has provided $1 ,000 to assist in funding the paving of a street next to the bank, as welt as the parking lot of the Rutland fire department. Branch man- ager Des Jeffers preaanted the check on Tues· day to Mayor JoAnn Eads, and Rutland Township Trustaas Charles Barrett, Ch!lrles Williamson and Joe Bolin. The project was e joint effort between the village end township. MeigS Local School Board updated on computer technology program By JIM FREEMAN · Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board nf Edu· calion was updmed on lhe dislrie!'s CO!l)putcr tcchnoiO£Y program when it met in rc£ular session T~;w~llay night at the board's central i1fTic c in Pomeroy. Technology coordina1nr Todd Gardner gave a high·!cch pccsema· tion restating !he goals "r !he pro· gram whi'h arc: -- To move computer tec hnology unO rcsoun.:cs into the ~la!'l:-.mom focusing up<m student-centered lcam ing; -- Provide :\(.;Cess to ~.: ompuh.: r lcchnology for sin If and '!udcn!' !o improve quality ol work and ~.:duc.l ­ trading was halted ahruplly hy Monday's sclloll. The Nasdaq Stock Market became so bogged down !hal il was unahlc to calculate its compos~ itc indo. for more lhan 90 minutes aflcr the close of lrading. The New tion ; York Siock Exchange had ils lirst bil-- Provic.lc cducat ional orpt~rt uni lion-share day ever. tic!'l LH !'~tafT ami the ~..:ommuni t y . IBM's early announcemcnllhat il Ongmng proJCCI~ indudc an would .buy back up to $~;5_ billion Appo1lm:hian Regional Sy~tcmic lnt tiati vc prnjccl. School Net and Schc){JI · Continued on page 3 Net Plus ~tate pn~jccls and training of tcnchcrs tn implement the technology program. In additilm. an internet wchsit~: has hccn constructed for the high ~chool whiL:h · L:an he accessed hy anyone . Pl Llns af..<i4> call on ere at in£' om intranct 'i1c a! the high sc hool. An intrancl ~ite differs from an internet site in that only computers althc school or in the di~trkt~.:an accl':o.S it. The ARC projccl a! the high :-.chonl l:on~ish of 31 networked L'mnputcrs m I X dao,srnmns. eight additional networked computers in !he new eompUicr lab and !We> com· pule" f<>r' graphics Jcvclopmenl, 34 networked computers in the h!Jsincss labs and lour nclwor,oll administrative computer... for ;J total 79 new ~.:omputcr ~ and' two network ~crvcrs. The hirh school curren!ly ha' a to13l of 102 Penliurn-hased cnmpulcrs and three nclwork server"' and seven Apple Macmtnsh computers or with internet acccs~ in the school lihrary. By !he end of the 199R-99 school year. the district 'hould have 371 Penlium·hascd computers and 131 printers. Gardner said. h!-.ucs the t.listricL fuccs ut the current tunc arc the costs of unfunded ponion' of School Nc! and Schm>l N~:t Plu~ pro!!rams; network hardware. internet connectivity, carts or other furniture . mouse pac.J~ and other supplies; electrical upgrades to support the extra computers ant.l space fnr computers in ~r:u.Jc~ kindcrgnncn lhrough fourth grade . Board mcmhcr Randy Humphrey' ~:.ud it is imflOflant to :-.tart kids on c.·. ornpUiers while they arc in the earli er £ri.ldcs. Gurdncr ."iaid h:achcrs can mcorporatc comput. ~.·r~ Wllh regular learning and rcinfon,.:c da!oo~ lcs~ons with ~:om puler U!\C. Continued on page 3 911 operator talks husband through baby's delivery PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Pan- deliver a 6-pound. !·ounce girl. Jusl hours earlier. Mrs. Runyon time professional wres!ler Andy Run· ·had been sent home by doctor> at !he yon said being body·slammed wasn 't nearly as scary as helping to deliver Sou1hcrn Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth. who lold her she wa,n'l a baby. Runyon , 26, was pressed into ser- ready to deliver. Now. Runyon found himself vice early Monday when his wife. Cindy, announced her water had bro- answering questions and taking ken and there was no time 10 get to instructions from Ms. Wheeler. who the hospital in Ponsmou1h, two miles alcncd the life squad. " It's coming out, ma' am." Runysouth of this Scioto County village. on told Ms. Wheeler m the 911 call. "She said we weren't going to . make it and 1old me to call 911." which was !apc·rccorded . "If the baby 's head comes out. Runyon 5aid Tuesday. With the assistance of Bcrky hold il with your hands and proJect Wheeler, a·sheriff's dispatcher and · it," Ms. Wheeler replied. "Try to help emergency medicallechnician , Run· her with her breathing Try to keep yon helped his 21 -year-old wife her calm ." "The hahy'' healh here, ma'am. What do I do' Whal do I do !" "Calm down ." M' Wheeler advised. "Hoi~ the hahy'' head in your hands. and Jell your wile 1o lry and push." "The baby 's here. II '' crying, moving around. II wa' 'o quick ," Runyon exclaimed . " Wrap the baby up good m the towel. and make sure n·, brcalhmg OK." Ms. Wheeler said. "Honey, as long as the baby 's breathing. you're fine, " she reassured the excited father, lhen asked him if il was a boy or a girl. " You guys d1d a grea1 job. Con· 1 • gratulations,'' Ms. Wheeler 'aid as the paramedics arrived. "When I heard the bahy ery. !hat was great." Ms. Wheeler lold The Columbus Dispalch on Tuesday. "That was an cxciling moment. We get a lot of calls from people in labor. They usually make it on lime or arc false alarms." Runyon said he couldn't have done it without Ms. Wheeler's assistance. "She was just fanta,tic . If I could sec her right now, I would give her a big hug ." Mother and baby were reponed to he doing line at the Southern Ohio Medi cal Cemcr. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 28, 1997 aeiker fetty kinder king neville