http://66.213.69.5/files/original/09f33c5ae53f179bbfe229b0d095cb8c.pdf d4161f6bce0cc7f3f341c69df0c60e16 PDF Text Text -.fi.H 'UT.H ana •• OCTOBER IS IIT.H CHEVY TRU.C K ·MONTH lfTEI•..1-1.I AT C & 0 ' MOTORS! CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS" 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE IPEI lll..fll. N . Dolphins hand Buffalo 30-13 defeat at home • Pick 3: 8-9-3 Pick 4: 3.0.5-2 BuckeyeS: 8-23-33-34-36 Sports on Page 5 Par!IY cloudy tonight, Iowa nur 30. Wednaaday, partly cloudy. Hlgh1 In the 408. ' • EXTENDED CAB 414 llbl. 41, NO. 151 Hoffman and Commissioner Janet Howard did say that they favor using Sentinel New• Staff "Nobody is going to \Je put out on a part of the facility for temporary interim housing for residents who 1he street." Meigs County Commissioner Fred find themselves without shelter due Hoffman made that pledge in . to house fires, floods and lhe like, resp<inse to a large contingent of con- rather than as pe!1llanent housing, as cerned citizens who appeared before it has been used in recent years. Howard noted that the building the board of commissioners on Mon· might be used in the future as office day to address the uture of the Meigs space for county agencies, but ~aid County Home. The citizens. including at least one that residents who live in the home · resident of !he facility. e~pressed their now would be offered improved concern that the facility, which hous- accommodations in other facilities es indigent residents, remain open. before any changes are made. The concerns follow the defeat of a. Howard · cited The Maples, an . proposed half-mill county home levy apanment complex located near the on Nov. 4. home, as a possible allemative for The commissioners have made no some of the residents, as well as pridecision to close the county home, or vate intennediate care facilities in !he to keep it open. and according to community. Hoffman, concerns that residents Since the proposed ' levy was will be put out without an alternative approved last summer, Commissionhome -. if the home is closed - arc er Jeff Thornton has opposed any unfounded. suggestions that the home be closed, By BRIAN J, REED LOW AS , 1998 ·CHEVY S-10 . Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel Bumpers, and Increased Horse Power!! I ,j ' ' ;j AS Hollister drops in ori council, talks ·abolll.Jl&W lx LOW AS ' I *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER . •. tJ 1998 CHEVY S-10 EXTENDED CAB By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Nancy Hollister, Ohio lieutenant governor and prospective Republican candidate for !he state's Sixth Congressionali>iftri~~ paid a surprise visit to Mid· dleport Village Council Monday evening. Hollister, who is fron\ Marietta, was in Meigs County Monday, ·visiting Harrisonville Elementary School earlier in the day and viewing a tire recycling demonstration. Later, she addressed members of the Middlepon· Pomeroy Rotary Club. Hollister briefly addressed the planned replacement of the Pomeroy-MllSon Bridge . . As .fonner l"ayor of Marietta, a city that lies along the Ohio River, Hollister said she encountered a similar project when the Williamstown, W.Va., bridge to Marietta was closed several years ago. In that situation, it was detennined the best place for the replacement bridge was at the site of the closed bridge . , "It's a tough process." she said. "I have watched your progress:" f She noted thdt three communities. Pomeroy, Mason and Middlcpon. arc impacted by the bridge. Middlepon Mayor Dewey "Mack" Honon said he attended an carlier·mceting during which' most people identified the existing bridge site as the best place for a replacement bridge . · The bridge, according to Honon. serves as a flood route, a means for fire dcpanments and emergency ~quads to support each other..and provides easy . . Air Co~dltionlng,. Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radlo]'W/L Tires; and More.!! •• .... AS • Low· AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential 0 LOW $ AS · ..... • All PRICES INCWDE RI;BATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER MOTORS TOYOTA AND •..fll.l-1 UT.H ST. ALBANS ·2921 • RT. eo MlcCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM Sl-iONEY'S By BRIAN J. REED Santlnel News Staff Development of an area neat the Middlepon corporation lirl)it as a retail aomplex was discussed when Pomeroy Village Council met in reg· ular session Monday. David Bumgardner, who owns the propeny that was the fonner site of the Twin City Machine Shop, met with council to request the vacating of two little-used sueets that border · • the property whic~. Bumgardner says, will be developed for retail usc. Council voted to vacate a section of Cole Street and Willow Street to allow Bumgardner to develop the site. Bumgardner will be responsible for replacing water and sewer lines. at his expense, to accommodate the ~wo businesSes. The roadways will be vacated with the stipulation that the village retain an casement, in the event that access is needed to install sewer lines in the area. The village plans to seck funding to extend the village sewer system in that area next year. Bumga~dncr did not indicate the nature of the businesses. but said that the Environme~tal Protection Agency has prohibited the construction of a State issues recycling e~!!!A!~A!'eigs County Sentinel COiumbue Bureau "4.9% fiiiAIICIIII OIAPPIOVD IMAC CIIDIT IPEl lll.·fll. ... 111.1-1 Amll:.ll:l 72"•2921 111.1-1 I' .._..._......~-.+ & LEXUS WEST VIRGINI~S #1 GM D£Al...ER SEWNG CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPIN I A.M. TO I JII.M. DAILY-IATUIIDAY I A.M. TO I JII.M. -sUNDAY t JII.M, TO 1 JII.M, saying that the facility, which is funded in large part through the county general fund, could be underwritten by state and fedeml grants instead. Under such funding, Tl)ornton said Monday. the home could offer improved and expanded services to aging veter8ns and those needing mental health services, among others. Thornton and Bob Smiddie. of Pomeroy. one of the concerned citizens meeting with the board, both cited the Washington County Home, which is funded with a 1.5·milllevy. That facility houses some 92 residents and employs 50 staff members. Smiddie noted that the home could provide expanded services to needy residents while providing employment at the same time. Flo-€ouchie of Pomeroy, whose brother is a resident at the county .home, said that the home is a symbol of the county's generosity. (Continued qn Page 3) ADDRESSES BOARD- An 11tlllllted 25 to 30 people met' with the Mllp County Com· .mllllonll'l Mondlty to urge the board to kHp · the Mllg1 COunty Home open. Bob Smlddle, right, .ncouflllld the board to IPDOint yet another conim·lttH to evalllltl the home'• operation. Also pictured, lUted left, 11 Flo Couchle, whoM br.other 1a 1 rllldlnt It the home. Payroll changes loom for Middleport workers By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Nlws Staff Middleport Village employees - .Will.'be-'paid. under·•. new.• two-wock pay jleiibitfollllwinf action Monday night by Middleport Village Council. C011ncil unanimously directed Clerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann to implement an 80.hour pay ~riod, consisting of two 40-hour weeks, beginning Dec. I. Employees will receive their first paycheck un~cr the new system on Dec. 16, with employees being paid for a tWO·Weck period, instead or a VIP VISIT- Ll Oov, Nancy Holllltlr, right, paid 1 IUrpriM vi• 15-day pay period. It to Vlllllft Council during 1t1 Mon• night ~Meting. Under the old system, Swann said She II ehown hlnlllllklng to Councilmen Eric Chembera. he did not hdve time to properly check the payroll reports for the vilaccess to Ohio Route 1. lage's 22 employees. "It was put where it is to tic the communitics ·together," he said. He said the problems were high· Hollister said the location of the new bridge "will be a community decilighted by recent discrepancies on sion and an engineering decision." paymll reports in which employees She was accompanied by Elizabeth Schaad. governor's economic devcl· received sick leave pay and holiday opment representative fbr the Ohio Department of Development. pay on the same day. being paid twice Hollister will compete against former Congressman Frank Cremeans of for the same day without working. Gallipolis, busincssmn·.,.ikc Azinger of Marietta and educator Tom Sharpe The rcpons were signed hy a village of Belpre for the RepUblican nomination to challenge cuncnt Democratic supervisor. Congressman Ted Strickland, 0-Lucasville, in next year's congressional elecAnother situation Swann noted tion. •llport was that recently a new person was hired hy the police depanmcnt without notifying the clerk. who then had to guess the:- new wmt.er'< 'fliiY ~. Under the new system, Swann !lllid he would have had time to delve into the matter. Street Superintendent Brent Man· Icy, who wa.' thCre with several other village employees. said he would like coupcil members to reconsider the change. noting that employees voted againsuhe change earlier. . "It's the way we've ,always hccn' paid," he said. Some workers. concerned they · would l!c shoned on their pay. were reassured by council members thai _ they would get the pay coming to t~ern . . "You won't be shoncd anytime - no way," sai4Council President Beth Stivers. '~is right. Vou won't bC · shoned any t' c." . Instead f being paid around the . first of the month and middle of the month, employees will' get a pay; · check every otJ!cr Friday, making for (Continued on Plge 3) Pomeroy retail complex idea outlined to council 998 CHEVYv· 4 WHEEL DRIVE AS AG.nnlttCo. MI¥11PIPIF county home concerns AS • '*"- 12 , _ , 35 '** Commi.ssioners hear ' " 2 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, luelday, November 18, 1997 C11117, Olllo Vllley Publllhlng Compeny Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and More! anne•• •. 1·1 Ohio Lottery COLUMBUS -A state recycling grant totaling $42,4SO was awarded Monday to Meigs County for a variety of waste reduction programs. . Meigs County will receive $42.450 from the state's Recycle, Ohio pr.ogram, a tiny sliver or the $6,719,904 in grant money awarded statewide · through the program this year. "Local communities will be putting these 'grants to work at the neighborhood level, where it means the mos~" said Ohio Gov. George Voinovich in a news release . A total of $21.110 was earmarked for a littering awareness program, $9,330 is exJtcted to be spent on a non·curbside recycling program, $8,930 was awarded for a curbside recycling program and $3.080 will be used for a waste reduction activity. A lO percent local match is included in the recycling program's funding . The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District also received a state recycling grant totaling $~4.900. Specific details about that grant were not immeadiately available yesterday. Since the state's first recycling and liner prevention grants were award· ed in 1981. more than $181,000,000 has gone to Ohiocommunilies to sup- . pon local programs. .. restaurant there because ofthe lack of sewer service. He did say that one of the "stores" would be an 11.000 square-foot building, which would employ ao estimated 30 ticoplc. ~at business hopes to open in April. Asecond bu.•iness would employ an estimated 3S employees, Bumgardner said. Council did not act on a request from Bumgardner to allow the construction of a paved parking lot and outdoor dining area on the river side of East Main Street across from Wendy's, which he owns. A village ordinance now prohibits construction on the narrow area between the;;treet and the ri vcr. Council President John Musser and Councilman George Wright both expressed their opposition lo tho construction, ciling esthetic concerns. Musser said that he was concerned about a large pile of rubble which has been on the site since lhe restaurant was constructed, and asked Bumgardner when the debris would be removed. Bumgardner said that the material wus being stockpiled for construction of the parking lot and a . possible boat facility on the river. (COntinued on Page 3) U.S. resumes surveillance fljghts o~er Iraqi territory WASHINGTON (AP) - The Uniled States resumed U-2 surveillance flig~ over Iraq today while the Clinton administration and its allies were weighing increased humanitarian aid to Iraq if .Saddam Hussein allows U.S. weapons inspectors to return. A U.S. pilot flow 4 high-altitude surveillance mission over Iraq today without incident, said a Pentagon official who spoke on COJidition of anonymity. "It's flown and everything went well," the official said. Another official said Iraq made no attempt to interfere with the U-2. The flight was the second U.N.sponsored U·2 mission by the United Stales on behalf of inlemational weapons inspections since Saddam threatened to expel U.S. inspectors. but the first since he actually kicked the inspectors out of the country last week. President Clinton called off a trip to the Camp David presidential retreat to consult with his national ·security advisers today on the standoff with Iraq. "Iraq first has to let these inspectors back ilJ to do their job. But we're not ruling iny options out, including the military one," William Richardson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. said today on ABC's "Good Momins America." A U.S. proposal to increase aid to Iraq in exchange for a return of the inspectors wu described by an official accompanying Secretary of State Madeleine Albright in Pakistan u "a lillie carrot" for Saddam, providing an incentive for him to end the ,. (Contlnutd on Page 3) COATS FOR KIDS - Ploplu Blnklng • Tnllt Co.'e 1MU11 Colli for Klda campaign 11 In fuiiiWing up until Dec. 31, IC_. lnll to C1111P11gn chlllfWOfllln 01-. Llwlon, lhown ' - With Pamldlt atoM -nager Scott Stwpfwt. The blnlt omo. 1n POIMIOF, Middleport and Rutlttnd, the Plmldlltara Mel Vlulhln'l lOA In Middleport will accept new end Ulld chiiJ wr'a . . tar coati, and dCIIIItlona can be dropped off In blrNII at any of thl locltlone. In lddltlon, Wll accept caah dot!ltlone to purch••• new ch '1 ca• · Stuepfert Mid that anyone who dropa off 1 chlldl'ln'a COIIt at h attn will !lilt I 10 pet'CIIIt diiCOUIIt on their el'ltiN purc"t I I 1 Caltel will be dlitrlbuted thr01J9h the local elementary IChooll. apeclll"'= 11 "ecz::., .l �• • . Commentary Pa~ n.~. November 11, 1117 By Jack Anderton lnd Molllr 11.,..4151• Faxiii2.Z157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINOm Publllhlr MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General vr-•aer • ••-tollo!'!!'!'r,....,_.,.,.,__.,_,.., ,.._,.,.,,.,,.,re-___ ,. . . . .,., """" lilt- I --~-.,_,_.,. ,..,., • ....,._. ., - recent report by Asia Watch, a in to help. America carries a lot of human riahts monitoring group, weishl in lndonesia1 buying billio•s . Last Jan~. as the campaign found that Indonesian troQJ)I regu· of dollars of goods each year. May~ fund-raising scandal was just getting l~rly mest lqe numbers of people if Washington exerted some pressure geared up in Washington, Rep. at one time. 111ose detained are rou- on the government, some thought, Frank Wolf, R-Va., was thoilsands of tinely subjected 10 tonure, "panicu- peace rpight finally return to the miles away on the Indonesian island larly with electric shocks, but alsp, island. of Timor. But he still wasn't out of with a variety of insll'llmeniS such~ When Wolf returned to Washingearshot from the foreign-money rattan, metal pipes, and electric ton, he wrote a letter to Clinton scandal that was engulfing Washingcable," the group wntes. de~eribing what he had seen and ton. Most or the torture is done at heard in East Timor, and asked the Wolf wanted to see first-hand if police stations and military posiS. leader of the free world to do somethe reports he'd been reading were But there have been increasing thing about it. He suggested that a true: that the ea.itern half of thts reports of "suspeciS" being forcibly U.,S. envoy to the region m1ght be is~d, 300 miles nonh of Australia, removed from their homes and taken able to negotiate a peaceful end to has become one of the world's most into the forest to be tortured. I~donesia's occupation. notorious torture chambers since it Even more sickening, the report In return, Wolf received the clas· was invaded by lndonesta 22 years adds that "tonure has apparently sic Washington kiss-off: a fonn letago. become a source of income for indi- ter. Frustrated, Wolf drafted a secWhen Wolf arrived, he staned vidual officers in East Timor who ond leuer to the president. "I believe h interviewing local ciuzens. w o are sellmg photographs and even . things will not get beuer ... until gave htm first-hand accounts of the videotapes of interrogation sessions your administration forcefully brutalny tnfltcted by the island's to the highest bidder, with the price engages lndones1a to tmprove the lot rising as more details ... are includ- of the East Timorese," he wrote. "I military occupants. One person Wolf encountered ed." beg 'you to do so." wanted some answers. He had heard "When we were there (we heard) Wolf has since wriuen two more stories of campaign cash being funstories of the military ... going leiters to Clinton. In the latest, dated neled to President Cltnton from around at night time, kicking down Oct. 15, he cites new reports of Indonesian sources. He wondered if doors and taking young peOJ)Ie away killings in East Ttmor and pleads (froni) their with the president to take the issue moms and seriously. "Mr. President," the leuer dads," Wolf concludes, "I beseech you, I beg adds. "They you, focus the power and the incliwould tell us nation of this country to do good on they would this unfolding tragedy ... If America npt go out doesn 'I help, who will'?" after dark -"You really must act on this," no East Tim- Wolf scribbled in ink below the orese will go typed text of the loner. "More will out after die." That was a month ago; there dark .... We still hasn't been an answer from interviewed Clinton. one youog "There arc talks going on m the fellow that United Nations, but they have not .had hts car · , produced any results," Wolf told us. cut off (by a "(East Timor's) a very small island . military They arc of absolutely no threat to officer)." the Indonesian government. ... The Many of ktlling goes on .... We keep sending ihc folks these letters hOJ)ing and praying that Wolf met (the administration will) act on this told him issue." they wished Jack Anderson and Jan Moller the United ant writers ror United Featunt States Syndicate, Inc. I__ _::,:::_::_:::::::::_:::~~~~~=_:~;~~~~~~~~~:J would step '*' 111 Court SbHt, Pomeroy, OhiO _ _ .,...,,.. .....d ,.,..,,_ , _ , .....,,,_,.,..,,.,,.,.....,.- no,....,., "'COWl"-_.,, 1111110:-'" -. 011/o • - . . ; IIU' l t l l - 1 7 . .....-.-.-,;;; . -...~ . ~---~..iO.;;;;,; _~ - ~--~------------' Here's some dos and don'ts of school prayer By RICHARD CARELU Anocletecl P1111 Wrltlr WASHINGTON - School officials nationwide - espectally those in Alabama - are caught in the mtddle of what they call religious warfare. Whlit, for heaven'.s sake, can be done about school prayer' Thirty-five years after the Supreme Court outlawed organtzed prayer sessions in public schools, the fallout remains controversial and confusing. The Clinton administration two years ago sought to calm the waters by issuing detailed guidelines on relig•ous activities tn publtc schools They helped, but total success proved elusive. · In Alabama, a federal judge now has taken the unusual step of ordering traming sessions for teachers and admimstrators in DeKal~ County schools. A school administrator there alleged that students had been coerced into participating in religious activittes. · Oddly, religious practices m Alabama counrooms also have become a politically ch1111ed issue. A state judge i~ Gadsden is fighung to conunue having prayers at the start of coun sessions and to keep a carved d1splay of the Ten Commandments behind his bench Two notions - both found in the Constituuon's First Amendment often collide 1n school-prayer disputes. One says that government should not promote or "establish" religion; the other that government should not unduly interfere with indtvtduals' religion. A list of dos and don'ts for school offictals can be gleaned from three decades of Supreme Coun rulings and federallegtslattOn thai has wtthstood constitutional challenge. Here's some of the best advtce legal expens can offer: -Students are free to pray at any ume. either mdividually or in groups, as long as their pray1ng is not disruptive. -Prayers O!Janized, or m some way endorsed, by teachers or school administrators are forbidden. For example, a principal cannot lead a morning p111yer over a school's publtc address sy.tem -If a school accommodates student clubs, such as providing a classroom for after-school use, a student club that seeks to meet to pray or otherwise worship must be g1ven the same access. , -Student& must be allowed 10 say gr&,ee before meals. Aaam, rules about disruptive behavior apply. The absence of official school pohcy is a key here. -If students are allowed to wear T-shins beanng various messages, those beanng rehgious messages cannot be banned. · -Teachers may read the Bible Ot:..ot_herscripture to students in the course of instruclmg about religion, but cannot dctso to teach a panicular religion in an effon 10 evangelize. Barry's World those contribu: tions 111ight have .some,thing to do with the Unit· ed State's soft stance on Indonesia's human rights record. Ten months Mollet • later, we still have no deftnite answer. Nevertheless, the administration's silence on East Timor speaks far louder than the president's came111-ready denunciation of China's human rights record during Jiang Zemin's recent • visit here. "There's a retgn of terror on the 1slahd," Wolf told our associate Aaron Karp. "The East Timor peopic live in great fear." According to reliable estimates, Indonesian · forces have killed as many as 200,000 East Timorese smce taking over the eastern half of Ttmor in December 1975. And the slaughter continues. A r---yr-------------------,......, Everything th By lan Shoele1 Do you remember when nostalgia used to mean somethma? Ah, those were the days. ~en I was a hoy in the 'jOs, war movtes were as much of a pop cuiture staple as ~estems. I saw, first . hand, second-Iter stars ltke Rory Calhou~. Frank Lovejoy, Jeffrey Hu~ter and Jeff Chandler wm more maJOr WWII battles than Audte Murphy put together. Not only that, iL was a genre in which Steve McQueen, John Wayne, Robert Mitchum and Richard W1dmark thrived. And Aldo ~ay! Remember Aldo Ray? (If you don't, you're probably just as well ofT.) 1just saw "Starship Troopers." It was like every black and .white war movie I saw when I was a kid in the • 'SOs. except that giant extraterresln· al bugs stood in for Nalis and the Japanese Imperial Anny I guess the producers didn 'I want to offend anybody. (Do entomologists count') And it was in color. Not only that, when I was a kid, movie soldiers represented a rclatively broad cross section of America (e•cepting black people, of · course, it being th~ '50s). We had Tex. and Jersey, and the Ktd, and the Professor, you know. Well, the starshtp troopers were e days is junk food all vanauons of the same jlerson! Oh sure, they were fully mixed racially and gcnderwtse, but they were otherwise interchansc· Shoelea able. As far as personality goes, they could have been Ken and Barbie dolls. Watching "Starshtp Troopers" was like watching real hfe action figures get torn to pieces by arachnids from outer space. The movie didn't even bother with cltches. It dtspensed with archetypal personalitics altogether. Which isn't to say it was an entirely unpleasant vtew1ng cxpericnce. I just wonder what's happenmg here. When I was a kid, ·when a movie soldier died, · it was indicated hy a thtn tncklc of chocolate syrup from the side of the soldier's mouth. In "Starship Troopers," when a soldtcr d1cd. there were stmulated body parts all over the scrt>Cn. In that respect. I suppose-- even though the movie was about eanhlings gomg face to face, so to speak, wtth ants from outer space -- the movie was true to life. But what docs that mean? "Boogic Nights" and "The Ice Stonn" have both been praised for "capturing" the '70s. Btu frankly, they didn'l capture the same decade I lived in. I had no connections to the porno tndustry (except for a sound cngi- , ncer who told me that porn shoots weren't •cry interesting, from a profcssional point of view). I never wife-swapped in the '70s, and wouldn't have had much interest m 11, even if I had a wtfc. I spent the '70s prclly much the way . l spent the '80s and (so farlthe '90s -- trying to make p bock in a way that won't embarrass me or others. More tmponanlly perhaps : My sex life wa.• dull. Whtit is reality'? Remember "Happy Days'"! It's betng shown on Ntckolodcon as a k1nd of look back on the '70s. But "Happy Days" was inspi,red by "American Grafliti," which was a foncj look back at 1962 "Mtami Vice" is being shown on FX, tf you have cable. I've tried to watch 11. It's unwatchablc. lt's so much a product of tis time that you just can't get involved with · 11 any, more. It' all style, no guts. I s'bspeclthat "The X-Files" will meet the same fate. It's way 100 mid'90s to survive into the next century. It's the same with "'Bonanza," which shows up from time to time, or even the "hard-hilling" "Htll Street Blues," "LA Law," or (I'm belling) "NYPD Blue," "ER" and "Oiicago Hope." Yesterday's truth IS tomorrow's quaint canoon. And what about classics'/ Is "Gone With the Wmd" a picture of the Civil War or a portratl of 1939? Is "Casablanca" about World War II or about Bogart and Ingrid Bergman'/ Lately, I've nouccd a rcl~nllcss scncs of cameos on Jlctwork tel evision· cust members of "The Love Boat" on "Boy Meets Wo~ld," Enk E.•trada from "'CHiPs" and former Monkcc David Jones on "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch." What docs this mean? We've gone way beyond sucalled "post-modernism." Today, everything is food for the cver-hungry media mouth. II feeds us. we feed it, and everything has become junk food --even food. (To receive a complimentary lan Shoalcs newslcucr, call 1-800-989DUC~ or wnte Duck's Breath, 408 Broa,d St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales Is a syndicated writer fllr Newspaper Enterprise Association. · By Jo11ph Spear One of the original concerns about Bill Clinton was that the war resister and the military would never get along. Dear Editor, r I am wntin1 thts in regard to the Me1gs County lnfinnary issue. My ·.mother, Belly Wtlls, has lived there almost 40. Why should she have to · worry aboutlosiag her home? Yes, she 'could have a home wtth me butllive two hours from Pomeroy, lhe doesn't kno\:1' anyone up here and her being You don't hear much about that · blind also malces it hard to ~stto new situations. anymore, for good reason. Clinton All of her friends are in Me•&• County also. The Meigs County Infinnary assiduously courted the brass, deli vis her home! When your pwenl reaches senior ctltzen aae. they should not ered a stirring 50th anntversary Dhave to worry about losinJ their home. She has enough medical problems Day speech at Nonnandy, panicipat· withQut added stress. · ed in military events and look bold What's happening with thai county? You couldn't keep the Children's steps tQ Haiti and Bosnia. Home, you didn't care enouJh about your needy children tn your communi- - Now the Pentagon appears to ty so you sent them to another county. ·Now, your needy seniors or older respect Clinton and seems to trust 'adults, you don't care aboutt~m either so let's just dump them out and close him not to hurt the mstilution. ·.tbe doorl. Well, if you commiuionen would search your hearts and put your It is an achievement that not even ::parents in the place those people, the resideniS are. could you sttll say "No, hts hero, John Kennedy, managed 10 ·lets close the door?" I bet if you have any hean at all, you couldn't. Those pull off. re1iden1S ·wouldn't be there if they were able to be cared for by their loved . onea or even hid any family but there an; reasons where obviously th1s isn~ • ~t bl)~gs. the Kennedy compolllible and need that home. It would be like. scuing my mother in a large panson 10 rrund ts a largely forgouen fteld in the dark and sayina, ''There Betty, here's your new place," story that is resurrected in Seymour My mother has a wonderful happy home there and should be kept. Don't Hersh's new book. "The Dark Side the commissioners care about the needy people in their community anyone? of Camelot.'' These residents don't need the mtcrruption in their lives now. Pleue reconThe episode began Wtlh the aider the welfare or the reaidents, their happy home and how you would feel Kennedy announCement, on Feb. 9, iin their aiwation beinJ unable to defend themselves. Pleue don't destroy all 1961, that he intended to enforce ~ of the aood thtnJs you have tn that community. Please keep those doors open ban on foreign policy statements by and let them live the rest of thetr hvea happy and in surround ina• that they the military. are used 10 beinsln. In h1s third term as Chief of Rollin W.ltltteahc•e, Naval Operations WIJ Admiral r ZuetMIIe Arleigh Burke, art irrepressible conservative and Wlr hero who had earned the nickname "31 Knot Burke" (or the breakneck speed wtth his which destroyer flotilla engaged Japanese forces. On Jan. 27, 1961, Burke was scheduled to deliver an address on the dangers of communism SPEAR and, as requested, he submttted his re"!arks to the Pentagon for clearance. Anhur Sylvester, the defense official who later became infamous for defendtng the government's right tQ lie, canned the speech. A couple of weeks later, newspapers around lhe world published a Burke intervtew which bristled with tough remarks about the Soviets. The interview had been given to prominent Greek newsman Eltas Demetraeopoulos on Jan. 12 and had been cleared by the Eisenhower Pentagon on Jan. 16, but the delayed publication appeared 10 be a challenge 10 Kennedy. At a subsequent news conference: Kennedy e•plained the t•ming and trted to laugh .the incident off as the kind of brouhaha hts order was designed to prevent. "I would say that this makes me happier than ever tltat such a directive has gone out," the president said to a tittenng White House press corps. The truth was th'at the Kennedy White HoJJsc viewed Burke's blunt remarks as a right-wing assault and remained unconvlnccd that the interview had been conducted before Kennedy took office. On the day after the press conference, according 10 a previously classified CIA document, press secretary Pierre Salinger summoned the spooks to the Whne House for a briefing "on the background of the case of Mr. llias Dimttrakopoulos." The document continued: "It has not as yet been established definitely whether the cited interview was a personal one with Admiral Burke or based on questions submillcd to him in writina by Dlmitralcopoulos. In addition, there IS some doubt as to tbe exact date of the interview, which is the crux of the entire investigation, tnasmuch as the establishina of an interview date prior to or after January 20, 1961, is of prime importance to President Kennedy." From that point on, the atmos.phere between the White House and the Pentagon seemed trreparably poisoned. !he brass viewed Kennedy's • comments as a direct slap in the face. :rJ!eir suspicions were echoed on Capitol Hill, where the sympathetic solons who ran the senate armed services committee announced hearings on Kennedy's "muzzling" of the mtlitary. · The distrust may even have contributed to the Bay of Ptgs disaste The president kept the military •irtually in the dark while the invasiqn was being planned and allowed tbe CIA to run the show. On the very night of the fiasco, according to Burk.c biographer E.B. Pot\Cr, the admiral argued with JFK for. American naval intervention, prompting a ~ennedy snarl. "Burke," Kennedy growled, ''I don't want the United States involved in lhts." Arleigh Burke died tn ,JanJary 1996, at the age of 94. Bill Clinton auendcd the services and pra1sed him as a stalwan "who stood watch over our freedom for more than four decades." JDHph Spear II a syndlcat~ writer for Newspaper Entennise· A1110datlon. · The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Commissioners hear Acc:uWeather" forecut for Victor L'Berger Brown t.(!CH. Victor L'Berger Brown, 8S, State Route 124, Minersville, died Monday, Nov. 17, tm at his home. ArranaemeniS will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Jean Summerfield Frederick Jean L. Summerfield Frederick, 83, Olester, died Friday, Nov. 14, 1997 in the Mariner Health Care Center, Wtnter Haven, Fla. · She was born on Aug. 14, 1912 and was a lifelong resident ·of Chester. She was a 1930 graduate of Chester High School, anended the Chesler Methodist Ch_urch, was a longtime member of the Chester Garden Club, belonged to Chester Council323, Daughters of Amenca Lodge, and Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, and was a member of the fonner Pythian Sisters Temple of Long Bottom. She is survived by a daushter and son-in-law, Shirley and Larry Roush of Winter Haven, Fla.; a granddaughter and a great-grandson; and two sisters-in-law, Geneva Tuttle of Middleron, and Alta Ballard of Long Bouom Servtces will be I p.m. Thursday in the Mtddlepon Chapel of the Fisher . Funeral Home. The Rev. Sharon Hausman will officiate and bunal wtll be tn the Chester Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. W~dnesday . IND. An.._ Letters to th.e editor Bill's deft courtship of the military What's happening with Affllgs County? Wc<~tllcr OHIO VVednelday,~ov.19 The Dally Sentinel , Wolf howls for· u.s; action on East Timor 'LmDllsMI In 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuescltly, Nov.mber 18, 1197 • IColumbus!4s• l • W.VA. (Contlnu.d trom P8ge1) "The county home is a historic landmark in the county," Couchie said. "It shows that the county cares for' its people Some of tl\ese people can't afford a nursmg home, and they're unable to live at home." "If you close the home," Couchte said, "where's the compasston?" · Couchie joined others in supponmg the placement of the levy proposal on the May ballot, and suggested the eonstderation of a proposed sales tax to fund the home. Sabre Ash of Pomeroy satd she feels the tssue should not be "poltl!· cal " ''I'm sick of people using this as a poliucaltssue," Ash sa•d. "rather than a humanllartan tssue I feel that it shouldn't have been on the ballot. It shouldn't be placed on that level. It should he decided by the commissioners" The board took no act ton on Monday, but authomcd the contonumg work and expanSIOn of an ad-hoc commtllce formed by Thornton earlier this fall to constder alternauve Olen D. HarrisQn, 84, Pomeroy, dted Sunday, Nov. 16, 1997 at hts resifunding and cost-culltng measures at dence, following an e•tended illness. the home. Born May 17, 1913 in Rock Spnngs, he was the son o/ the late Charles The commntec wtll have unlllthe A. and Jessie Donaldson Hamson He was a retired construclton worker of end of December to make any rec34 years and belonged to the Iron Workers Local 301, Charleston, W.Va. He ommendations about the home's was also a member of the Carleton Church, a past master of Harnsonville operauons. Howard pledged that the Lodge 411, and a Scottish Rtle Mason. board would take no acuon on closHe is survived by his wife, Evelyn Loutse Carl Harrison; two sons and mg the home betorc that ltme daughters-in-law, Dale E. and Marlene Scholl Harrison, and Ph1lhp R and The commassJoncrs also met with Paulene Hudson Harrison, all of Pomeroy; two grandsons, a granddaughter, Alden Wmu, prestdent of the Mctgs two gre,t-grandchildfen and a step great-granddaughter: and several n1eces County Humane Soctety, Rlla and and nephews. Franklin Lewis of the orgamwuon, He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Rod Harrison. and Athe~s County Human~ Officer Servtces will be I p m. Thursday ni the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy Lana Plamsek, about the posstbihty The Rev. Clyde Henderson will offi~iate and burial w1ll he in the Carleton Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Masonic servtccs will be held in the funeral home at7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Olen D. Harrison Regional weather pattern stable for next few days By The Aeaocl1ttd Pren Not much change is seen in Oh10's weather for the n~XI few days, the National Weather Service said. Skies will continue to be partly to mostly cloudy with a few flurries here and there. Temperatures will climb to around 40 degrees during the day and drop into the low 30s and high 20s at night. A slight warm1ng trend is expected by Friday with a chance of rain, forecasters said. Pomeroy retail complex · (Continued from Pege1) Fire Chief Danny Zirkle met with council to discuss needed repairs to two of the village's fire trucks Ztrkle said that a $30,000 repair to the pump on one of the trucks, whtch was approved late last summer, may not be required after all. Ztrkle said that a test of the equtpmcnl has revealed that a pump may not be necessary, and that the problem may rest wtlh the truck, instead of the pump. A second pumper truck requtres the replacement of a water seal and related components at an estimated $6,000. The pans for the replacement have been ordered, and the repairs were authorized by the council on Nov. 3. • Pollee Chtef Jeffrey Mtllcr 1 received pennission to order an eslt· mated $1 ,200 in new wint~r unifonns. The new uniforms will include hats for the officers, similar to those worn by the Stdtc Highway Patrol. Miller also received authortly to · purchase a camera sccunty system for vtllage hall at a cost of$100, and . 10 purchase replacement portable rad1os at a cost of $804. • Mayor Frank Vaughan announced thai all hquor pennits within, the VII· lage will expire in February, and asked council to constdcr the renewals The mayor also said that he had received two more bids to complete the demolition of a house on Sycamore Street - one from Larry Landers, which did not mclude a price, and one from Carlos Stevens, at a cost of SI ,600. Musser said that the Pomeroy Merchants Association would be plncing a lighted Christmas tree on the parking lot again this yeat, and noted that several stonn drams in the downtown area had been plugged smce March. Councilman Btll Young satd that -erosion on Spnng Avenue hill is in need of repair, and said that a lack of guardrail there posl:d a senous safety risk. Scott Dtllon satd thai a utthty company has left large tree limbs on Mulberry Avenue. Vaughan satd that he would contact the company to request the removal of the debris. Wnght noted that' a hole on Butternut Avenue needs to be repatred before cold weather. He also satd that the vtllage needs to rcnch an agreement with Pomeroy anorney ltm O'Brien regarding the usc of the large mini-park on Coun $treet. , Wright satd that a Chnstmas display is now m place m the park, requmng !haiti be locked after hours. The council tabled action on a question of perm•tting members of the police depanment auxiliary to nde 1n poltce crutsers. Clerk Kathy Hysell wtll check on liab1hty concerns before counctl makes a dect- .,,on Council also: • Authonzed the adventsemcnt for bids for a new dump truck for the street depanment; • Held a first reading on a resolutiOn authortzmg cooperative purchasmg of equtpmenl w1th the Ohio Depanment of Transportation; • Held all three readings on an emergency resolution authorizing the transfer of funds from the general fund into the street depanment budget, $40,000;_ and tnto · the COPS FAST II budget for $10,000, repre .. scnung the VIllage's share; · • Approved the first reading of a resolution charging off uncashe~ checks written by the village, • Renewed a maintenance agreement with Dankc of Marietta for the village's copier. Also present was Council member Gcrt Walton and Vtllage AdmtniStra· tor John Anderson. • U.S. resumes surveillance (Continued from Pege 1l " standoff and help hts people at the same time. The British and French have been ..-------------·~ ,: consulted, said the official. who briefed reponers on condllton, ~e not be idenufied. · An Iraqt offictal qutckly branded the proposal a "no-starter." The Daily Sentinel P11bliahcd ewcry ahemOOft, Mondar throu1h Friday, Ill Caun S1 , Pomeroy, Ohio, ·by lht Obio V.llcy PubUahin& CompanyJ(]annen Co, Pomeroy, Ohkl 4S769, Ph 092-2156 Second dau po~tap pttd at Pomeroy, OhtO Mn.bm The Auoc:latcd P'reu, and tht Ohio Ntw.pAprr Auot111tion. POSTMASTER! Send addrf:~~o comet ion• lo' The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St ~ Pomero~ . Ohio 45769 S~IIICRimON RATIS ly C1rrler or Moter Rotltt One Week ........ , ........................... ~~ ..Sl.CIO One Mo111h.... One "r'tu. • •. .. ......... , ...... , lt4.7U ... ....... ... SIH4.UO SINGLE COPY PIIICE D•Hy .. . ..... .. .. . .3.5 Ctnlt S•bKriben not deslrl., lo pay Ihe cwrler mty nmil IR ldv1nct dii'Kt lo 'I'M D1ily ScntiMI on llhrtt, sia or 12mo~lh blsiL Crcdll will be 11\'en c•"ltr each week. No tllbtcriptKIII by mlil permlned in arus wllcre Mmc c.trrler service 11 1\'lillble. Pubh1hcr rt~erves lhe ript 10 adjllll r11a dur· in11hr 1ublcripllon period Svbsc:rlptlon 111& elllnJfl m•y be impltmenl&d ~ c••nllnJIIw: du~rloft of I... IUblctipUon ....,. l•llder.te~pc IJ Weelr:1 Week1. . .... , ....$27 JO ..... . .• ... S$3 Hl -u .:. . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Wteks .. ... . .... ..... - ·Il-k• u. •... """ . . . SII,J6 Mflp Coo•IJ """ " .. ... .. ....$29., 5lW..u ........... ........ .... ... . Am Ele Power .......................47\ Aklo ...................................... en AmrTech ..............................74"- Aihland 011 ......................... 47"1. AT'T ..................................... 51'1. B1nk One ................................53 Bob Even• ............................ 1&'lo Borg·Wamer .........................48'1. Champion ............................. 17"1. Charm Shpt ............................4\ City Holding,,, .....................40'4 Fedt,.l Mogul .....................44,.,. O.nnett.................................55~ Goody•r ..............................82~ Kmart............................. ,.....\.12\ kroger ...................................35'1. Linda End .............................35'• Limited .................................. 24\ Oak Hill Flnl ..........................zo'k ova .......................................37'\ 3n one Valley............................. P•opl•• ,,. ................................ 42 Prem Flnl............................... 26~. Rockwll ...............................48',i RD/Shell ...............................53'S..re .............................:......47'Shoney'e ................................A:. Star Bank ..............................40'.1. M"ILS~JICRtmONS 2~ Stocks S56.11H ..$1119 11 of hmng a paid humane officer 10 investigate animal cruelty and neglect cases, now investigated by the county dog warden, Bill Dye ; The humane society has pledgedi $3,000 to help fund the position; which would pay an .estimated! $25,000, plus benefits. 1 Plamsek explained to the be~ the dulles of her posiuon tn Athens; whtch ts funded by the city of Alhemr and the Athens County Commission~ ers. Those duues tnclude the mvestt ~ gatton ol cruelly and neglect com• plaints, responding to calls reponint~ InJured antmals and dotng publicll)' work agatnsl antmal mistreatment. : "I basically operate a '91·1' servic~ for antmals," Plamsek said. j Watll also dtscussed a propose4 increase in dog license fees, from $4 to $6, to help fund the operation ot the county dog pound ! No action was taken by the board! The commtssioners also ~ ~~ Approved the transfers of fund' wtthin the followmg depanments: Liller Control · and Recychng i $12,000; Court of Common Pleas, $3,030; recorder, $853 12, County Coun, $1.040.71; Department of Human Servtces, $7.500. County Coun, $310. • Authorized supplemental appropnations for the veterans scrv1ccs office, $I ,700; and County Court, $2,012.7 f. ~Approved the payment of btlls, wtth 260 cntncs totaling $378,010 12. Also present was Clerk Glona Klocs. ----@bituaries-. Payroll changes loom (Continued from Pege1) two paychecks a month, with two months of the year'having three paycheeks. Councilman John Neville said the two -wcek pay period was inevita~le, wuh the only quesuon bemg whep ll would go into effect. He suggested that council consider pullin~ off the change until April, when workers should be getting income tax returns. Two councilmen said the present was as good a time as any to tmplcmcnt the change. "No time is a good time," said Steve Houchins. "It's a biller pill," said Eric Chambers, who added the employees would bo ·bellcr off m the long run. In other business, Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton said the vtllage needs to begin paying ofT a $20,000 loan from the state for a now-defunct taxi service. The village has been carrying a $20,000 deficit tn its pubhc transponaupn fund, making payments on the interest only, he explained Swann also addressed another financial matter, saying that an audu of the years 1991-92 showed that about $35,000 needs to be transferred from the general fund tnto the water improvement fund. The audit has not yet been released to the public by the state auduor's office. He recommended that council borrow $20,000 to put into the general fund to pay employees and continue village services. The village has more than $400,000 tn bank accounts. buf it cannot be transferred Into the general fund because 11 is commtlled to other funds, Swann srud Counctl approved borrowing the money. Councilman-elect Roben Pooler then asked why the vtllage was hirmg people if 11 has financtal problems, refemng to the recent deciston by counctlto hire a central purchasmg agent. Swann, Honon and council members said the posttton was needed to check unsupervtscd spendmg by vii· lage employees. "The vtllagc has been spending mane)' hkc crazy," Swann said. Councilwoman Rae Owtazdqwsky satd a purchasing agent gi vcs the vtllage control over what gels purchased. A purchasing agent can call around and get bellcr bargains, >he added. Ncvtllc said it wa> an instance of having to spend money to save money. Meigs "People bought somcthmg and dtdn't know if they had the money for it," Honan satd. "We're irymg to reverse that trend. If you don't have the money for it, it won't be boughi." Honan added later that the state audtlors strongly recommended the vtllage have a central purchasmg clerk. "Not mandated, ~ut prelly close," he said "It is gomg to save us money," Swann said. "When I came here. we were spending money faster than we were ta,ktng n m." Swann was appointed as clcrkitrcasurcr m June. "We're workmg really hard .. dotng the best we can, bu111's a hard JOb," Honon satd Just dcahng wllh the regulations governing villages is a maJor task, he explained. . "Nobody in God's world can memorize all the laws m the Ohto Revtsed Code," Horton sa1d, pomting out 11 would take so long to read them, that by the time you got done reading, half of them would have changed "We have made tmptqvcmcnts," he said. Stivers and Horton both commended Swann for hiS efforts. "He's worked preny close to fullltme wtlhoul full -time pay," satd Horton Dunng open discussion, council approved the purchase of two vent· less healers for water pump houses and approved fencmg the Park Street pump station. Funding for the heaters wtll come from the water fund. Kiuy Darst, water clerk. present· cd four optwns for counctl to conSider on chmmatmg the cxtsling .$65 depostl for water scrvtcc. They include: implcmcnllng a dcposn based on the average of the ' last 12 month's bills plus 30 percent, a system whtch bases the dcpostl on the water usage of the prevtous tenant; having the landowncrco-stgn for water scrv1cc and be rcsponsthlc for btlls not patd by the renter; make only property owners be able to have walcr m the1r names~ do away with dcpostls compl~tely. Counctlman-clcct Roger Manley Sr.. who is strongly <!pposed to making property owners rcsponstblc for the btlls of tbetr tenants, satd such changes would run businesses out of Mtddleport . Ma~ley owns rental property in the village Also present were Councilwoman Sandy lannarelli, vtllage admmtstrator Bill Browning and ta~ admtnts· trator Carol Cantrell. announ~ements CCL to mut Middlepon Child Conservauon League will meet at the Rock Sprmgs United Methodist Church Thursday at 7 p.m. The program wtll be about Hosptee. ' Athletic banquet The Eastern High School Athletic Awards Banquet wtll be held Sunday, 2 p m tn the EHS gymnasium. Cost per person is $7. For tickeiS call (614) 667-36S3. Wendy' I ................................ ZO'k Services slated Worthlnglon..:::;:::.~::: ............. 11'1. Thanksgivins servtces at the Long Stock reporta ere the .10:30 Bollom United Methodist Clwrch, e.m. quotaa provlct.d by Advell . Northeast Cluster, will be held Sunof Oelllpotla. day, 7 p.m. Bring non-penshable food items for Meigs County Cooperative Pansh Food Pantry. Dance set Thesday A round and square dance will be held at the Long Bottom Communi· ty Butlding, Thesday. 7:30 to I 0 30 pm. Ministry planned The Power in the Blood Mtnistry w11l perform the hvc 'drama. Emmanuel, Rutland Ctvic Center. 6 p m. nightly, Saturday and Sunday Crall show · The Country Cnttcrs 4-H Cklb wtll sponsor a holiday craft show, Dec . 5 and 6 at the Pomt Pleasant Youth Center Limned spaces are available For more mformauonl crafters may call 304675-4689 Jean Summerfield Frederick 'Jean L. Summerfield Fredenck, 85; of Chester, dted on Frtday, November 14, 1997 at the Mariner Health Care Center in Wmter Haven, Flonda. She was born on August 14, 1912, and was a hfclong resident of Chester, Ohio. She was a 1930 graduate of Chester High School. She auendcd the Chester MethodiSt Church and was a longumc member of the Chester Oarden Club. She was also a member of the Chester D of A Lodge, and the Order of Eastern Star, Pomeroy 186. and was a member of the fanner Pyth1an Ststcis Temple of Long Bouom Fam1ly members include a daughter and·son-in-law, Shtrley and 4rry Roush of Winter Haven, Flonda, a granddaughter and grandson-in-law, Jean Anne and Mtchael Burnell of l\llamontc Springs. Florida, and a great-grandson, Jonathan Burnell of Altamonte Sprmgs, Flonda: and two sistcrs-m-law, Geneva Tuttle ofMtddlep,on. Ohto, and Aha Ballard of Long Bonom, Ohto. Servtccs wt11.bc held at I p.m on Thursday, November 20. 1997 at the Mtddlepoft Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. The Rev. Sharon Hausman w1ll be offictaung and bunal will follow in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, November 19, 1997 from 6 to 9 p m. at the funeral home. Olen D. Harrison Olen D Hamson, 84, of 39701 Goldndgc Road, Pomeroy, dted Sunday, November 16, 1997 at hiS residence, followtng an Cl!Cndcd tllncss. Born on May 17, 1913 at Rock Sprtngs, he wa.~ the son of the late Charles A. Harrison and Jcss1c Donaldson Harrtson . He was a retired construclton worker of 34 years and belonged to the Iron Workers Local 301, Charleston, West Vtrgtma. He was also a mcmbor of the Carleton Church, a past master of Hamsonvtlle Lodge 411, and a Scolltsh Rite Mason. He ts survived by his wtfc, Evelyn Louise Carl Harrison , two sons and daughters-In-law, Dale E. and Marlene Scholl Harrison, and Plullip R. and Pauleue Hudson Harrison, all of Pomeroy; a grandson, Scoll R. Harrison of Pomeroy; a granddaughter and her husband. Jod1 .and Terry George of Rutland; a grandson, Trevor J. Harrison of Pomeroy: a great-granddaughter, Emalcc Glass of Rutland, a great-grandson, Casey Harrtson of Pomeroy: a step-great-granddaughter, Brtttany Lathcy, and several meces and nephews. BeSides hts parents, he wa.< preceded in death by a grandson, Rod Harrison Funeral scrvtccs wtll he held on Thursday, November 20. 1997 at I p.m. at the Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy The Rev Clyde Henderson will offiCiate and hurial wtll be in the Carlelon Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, Novcmher 19, 1997 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic 'crviccs will he held m the funeral home at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday, Novcmher 19. 1997 ----Meigs EMS runs.---unil, of the Metgs County Emcr- . Rcedsvtllc. Randal Burke, O'Bicgency Mcdtcal Service recorded four ncs.' Memonal Hospttal; calls for assistance Monday. Unus 7 24 p.m , Page Street. Mtddlercspondtng mcludcd: pon , Ruth Ford, HMC CENTRAL DISPATCH 12: 18 a.m , Mctgs Mtnc 31.1ohnny Rose. Holzer Mcdtcal Center, Rutland squad asststance, 7 57 a m , Powell Street, Middlepan, Alva Reed, HMC, M1ddlcpon squad asSISted; tO 21 am , State Route 7, Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admtssions - Burdell Black, Pomeroy Monday dtscharges - none Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 16 - Cynthia Wtllts. Ruby Saunders, Roben Sham, Mrs. Robert Davts and son, Charlotte Harper, Ntal Salser, Anna .Jones, Mary Smith, Isabel Sheets, Susan Hoffman (Published with permission) TIIANK YOU Voters of the Eastern Local Sehool District.... Your Votes and Support are Greatly Appreelated. ROGER WIU.FOBD Pd. lor by canclldale'a -...-: Beverly Willford, n..o., Boxl3 ~ PIHie, 011 �. . . . \ Sports r . ·The Daily Sentinel. . Dolphins roll over·Bills 30-13 · Paat4 · Tu•fY· November 11,1817 ., MATT WILLIAMS JUSTIN ROUSH JASON ROUSH JEREMIAH BENTLEY MIAMI (AP)- The Miami DolFew regard the Dolphins as title phins honored their glorious past and contenders this year, especially with offered a glimpse of their promising their depth depleted by i,njuries. But future. Johnson, who is in his second year A halfiime ceremony Monday with Miami, would love for his night paid tribute to Miami 's 17-0 young team to get ~me playoff season in 1972. Then the 1997 Dol- e~perience before the big push for a phins - far from perfect, but young Super Bowl title in '1998. and improvinl!- completed a 30-13 The Dolphins split their season victory over the Buffalo Bills. series against Buffalo, and they hold "About this time of year every the tiebreaker advantage over New year, a couple of teams stan to get on York by v.irtue of sweeping that a roll and come out of the pack and series. Miami faces another key lame get good things happening before the Sunday at New England (6·5). playoffs," coach Jimmy Johnson "We know New England has as said. "We're coming close to that." talented a group as there is in this Miami (7·4) reclaimed a first- division," Johnson said. " We know place tie with the New York leis in they'll be gunning for us Sunday." the AFC East. The Bills (5·6) find themselves in "We needed this because we bad shape, with three teams ahead of wanted to stay in first place, keep the . them in the standings. ball rolling and get to the playoffs," "We're not good enough right said Troy Drayton, whose 30-yard now." coach Marv Levy said. " It's touchdown reception broke the game .apparent we. have to get better." open wijh five minutes left. Buffalo's punchless offense has STEVE DURST 1997 Southeastern All-District Teams COLUMBUS (AP)- The 1997 AssOCI· atcd Press Southeastern All-District high ~ I I ' I I school fOQiballreams, as chosen by a media panel from the district: DIVISION I First Team Offense: Back-Chris Yates, Logan, 5toot-10,165 poonds, Senior. Def'~: Lint-Ryan Btrry, Logan, 5-', 140, Jr. , No player or coach awards because onl)' ;one Division Iteam in district. Special Mention Jodi Hinton, Logan DIVISION 11 first Te.m Offense : Ends-Ph1l Beverly. Chillicothe. : 6-0. 165. Jr.; Bl'3d B:Mu, Chillicothe. 5-10. - ISO. Soph.linemen-Jeremlah Westbrook, :. VIDcnt Warren.~. 255, Sr. QumerbDCk•Adam Poner, ChillicoThe. 6-0, 175. Jr. : B..:b Rob .C allaUn, Vincent Warrtn. 6.. 0. 200, Sr. • Otfcnse: Linebackc:rs-Wts • McGtumpby, Vincent Wurm. 6-0,180, Jr.; : Laramie Fann, Marietta, 6-l, lOS, Sr.; • Jonathan Bateman, At.ms, 6-1,205, Jr. : Offensive player or the year: Ada~n Poner. • · Ctlillicothc:. • Defet~sive player of the year: Wes • Mc:Giumphy, Vincent Warren. Coach of the year: none selecTed. Special Mention • Natllan White., Athens: Josh Smlth and " Mike Gawelek. ChillicoThe: Nathan Swartz : and Darryl Simmons, MaritiCa; Todd • CMtin, Vlnctnl Warren. ~ DIVISION III Firsl Team Offense: Endr-H .E. Smith. CirclcvJ!Ic. 6: 0, 190. Sr.; Tony Re<s<, Gr«nfield McClain, • S· ll . 160, Sr.: Nick Spears. Washington Coun • House Mi311li Trace. ·5·10, 175. Jr.; Ryan · Caudm, Mc..\rthur Vinton County, 6·3, : 115, Jr. linemc:n-Erik Davis, Jackson, 6• 5, JO!, Sr.; Ryan G:urison. Washington Court : . ""-. 6-0, '~!..Sr.; Rand~ Mi~. Wuvedy, ~ .5·11, 200. Sr.; Will Dhu~ . Greenfield :. Mctlnin. 6-0. 242, Sr.: C:lSCy Boone, Hillsboro. 6-3. 250. Sr.; N::ale Salyers. Ci,rcleville. • 5·10. 200. Sr. Quanerb:1cl<- Trevor ~ Rosendahl. Washington Court House Miami Trace. 6-3. 185, Sr. Backs-shant Woltord. _ Jaddan.5-10, 190, Sr.; Scon Weaver, W:~.ver• ly,=- 1~160. Jr.: Nathan Mack. Thornville : Shtrida 5·8, 165. Sr.: Todd Braden. • M Vln.., County,6-l, lOl. Sr.: D3J. -. las 1-fotbrook. W::ashington Court House. S-9. · 16$, Sr. All-Purpose-Richard Burns. Hills· : boro, l-8, 190, Jr. ~ Defense: Linemen-Nathan Evans. Hills. - boro, 6--1. 200, Sr.; &i.e Ellion. Circlevjlle .. Logan Elm. 6-1 . 170. Jr.: Josh Bodimrr, Gal· • Upolls Gallla Acodemy, 5·10. 180, Sr.:.Eli : Cllltes:; Wlishingtlll! Co~n ~ouse ~iarrU Trace. : $--10. _JS. Sr.; DaVId Pierce, Washingtoo Coon House.S.II , I~5.Sr.: ChrkDanids,J•ckson. • 6-l.~. Sr. Linebockers-Eric Eberhard. CirclevllleloganEim.5- 11.195, Jr.: ToddJack; son. Waverly. 6-1. 200. Sr ; Ch:td Culver. ~valh: ~hendan. 5· 11 , 235. Sr.: Lu~c Gar. land, Washmgton Coun House Mtomt Tr:ace. ... ~-10. li!'i, Jr.; J11011 Rousb, POIBero~ Melp, : '-~ 2:0!'tSr. Backs-Shaun Ev:u~s. Htllsboro. • S·9.160. Jr.; M~WU~PomeroyMrip, : "'2. lMl, Sr. : Bnan 81g~. CtrdevJJie. 6-0. I B.S. ~r.: Brad Ford. Washmgton Coun House . ~t:unJ Trace. 6-0. 170. s;.: Kyk Brown. Washtngton Co~rt House. 6--. 185, Sr Offenmre pl:~yer of lhe yeov: Shane Wolferd, Jackson. _ Def~nsive p~ayer of the year. Chad Culver. .. Thornville Shendan. _ . Coach of lhc: year: Ketlh Dowmng. CuI 'II • • c 1.~1 e. Spea.,l Mention Justin Johnson. Washington Coun Hou:"C ;Miami Tmcc: ; Shannon Robinson. Hill~ro : )"""' Volkry :md Nathan Rudel. Wawly: kre my Newsome and Jeff Riley. Circkvillc: : Shane Akers. Br:td Brooks and John Dis8cn.. nen. Circleville Lo1an Elm: Tom Cunis and • Rodney Campbell. Jackson: J, D. Owley, • lokAnhur Vln.., CO\HIIy; Justin Roush · _.lese to•-.ey,P_,.Mrip; Josh · ~tkNen,llert Cnlaand s.u. o ..~. Gol· llpollo Ac:odemy: Adam Finck :md Josh f' G- ~Dillon. New ln.ington. DIVISION IV Fint Team .. Offense: Ends-James Taylor. Ironton . .ci• 10. I~~. Jr.: Chris Leo, "-on111t Folrlortd, : 5-11.170. Sr.: Shannon Jord3n. Piketon. 6-0, • 110, Sr,: Jared CIIN<r. Wheetenburg, ~·8, 175.. .:Sr.: Ben Hartsock. Chillicothe Unio.to. 604, .J~. Jr.: Linemen-Todd Phillips, _:williamsport Westfall. 6-0, 20S. Sr.: Steve Sul•on. Wheelenb<UJ, 6-2.310. Jr.: Aaron Markel. : lruaton. 6-0. 260. Jr.; Ja500 83ft, Ironton Rock • Hill. 6-2. 2JO. Sr.: Regie Ateunder, WdJ. :U, l*J, Sr.: John Dougltty. Chitlico<he • Ulliolo. S·IO. 270. Jr. Quanerb:>cks-llen : -,_, l'lelooovlllt-York, ~. 16!, Jr.: Mlll1 - ·Aodmon, Piki<on. l · ll , IIO.Jr. Backs-Josh •)lloatpmery. Piketon. l·i, 160. Sr,: Akia ..,.,.,., Porumouth, ~. 17l,lr.; Tyler But· :Jock, McDermott S<ioto Northwest, 6- t, 220, - ~r.: Ryon Janes. Chilli001be Unioto. 6-9. 170, , : Jr.; Jtr1t Giooo, N-.rilk·York, 5-10,160, · Jr.; Mott lf.lrteft, Wtllnoa, 5-10, 170, Sr. • AIJ.Pu I Chinn, "-onitlt Cameron. Ponsmoulh. 6-4. 120. Sr.; Rick Freeman. Ironton. 5 ~ I 0. 190. Sr.; Chris McKinley. Ponsmoulh. 6-2. 250. Sr. Lincb01Ckers-Bcn Hartsock. Chillicot~ Uni01o. 6-4. 2~0. Jr.: Bri· an Scofl, Williamsport Westfall. 6-1. 190. Jr.. HeaTh 61nss. Pons mouth. 6-~. 250. Sr.: Chris Glass, Nelson\'ille-York. 5-9, 150, Sr.; Chris Barber. lrop1on Rock Hill. 6-J. 230. Sr.; Man Parker. Piketon. 5-10. 200. Sr. Backs-Aaron Murm)'..South Point 5·9, 155. k ; Jason Har· mon. Ironton. 5-10. 165, So.: Juice Srhmidt. Wheelersburg. 6-0. 180. Sr.: Curtis Parker. PortsmouTh. 6- L 180. Sr.: Jertmiah Tripltll, Cheshire Rh•er Valley, 5·8, 165, Sr. Offensive pl.:~ycn of the yc;u-: J1>~h Monl · gomery. Piketon :Akia Brown. Ponsmourh. Defensive player of the year: Jason Rus· sell. Neb;on,•lllf-York. Co.:~ch of till! ye.:~r: Kc,·in Meade, Nrlson,·ille-Vork. Sp«ial Mention Todd Bun~h and Kyh: Th3d.:cr. Pili.ct,m: Rick Collins. ChillicOThe Unioto: Boh Eg!!ets. Tyler Hull. Tim Lc"'dlyn. M.:~uril:c Clark ;utd Aaron MacDonald. PonsmoUih; Josh Cl.:~us· ing:. Wheelersburg ; Charlie Hamilton. Minfonl: Ricky Williams. Thoma.~ Kem and Brian R:uerm::m. Wiiliamsport Westfall: Mich~l Henry. Ironton : Eric Ferris, Prodonilk fairland; Robbie Lozier and K~\ · in Okk. South PoinT: Erh: A'·ery :1nd Ed Colegrm·c. Ironton Rock Hill : Darin La•·son and Clay Watkins, Nelsonville· York; Jimmy Gilnlarr and Jay Stout. Cheshirt Rh·er Valley: Jon Dalley and Dan Metts, Alb•ny Alexandtr. DIVISION V First Team Offense: Ends-M:llt Knisley. Bainbridge Paint Valley. 5·7, 155. Sr.: Scolt Bentley. Portsmouth Wesr. 6-3. :!20.Sr.: Seth Keller. Chillicothe Huntington. "6-0. 180, Sr. Line· men-Willie Osburn. Belpre. 5-10. 209. Sr.; Tony Hopkins. Portsmouth West 6-2, :!80, Sr.: Jeff Bucey, Btlprt, 6-3, 309, Sr.; Curt H:.t· 1on. Frankfort Adena. 6-0, 260. Sr.i Ad:un Cecil, Ches:~ptake, 6-3. 240. Sr.; Randall Kius, Cool Grovt Dawson-Bryant. 6-0, 235. Sr.: _'Ryan S1alter. Crooksville. 6-2. 240. Sr. Qu:u-· terbaeks-Chris Lundy, Lucasville V:tlley. 6l. 18~ . Sr.: Josh Strolhen, Jl!lpre, 6-4, Ill, Jr.; Justin Bdin, Bainbridge Paint Valley. 5II , 16l. Jr. Backs-Brandon Keeney Cool Grove Dnwson·Brynnt. 6-1.210, Jr.; chris Ftz· er, Chcs.:tpeal<e,l-10, l7Q Sr.; Andy Orender, Ook Hilt, S-10, 190, Sr.: Mark Runyon. Chesapeake. 5-11. 180. Sr.: Chad Scun. Lucnsviile Valley, 5-10.180. Sr. KickerCh3d !son. Bainbrid&e Paint Valley, 6· 1, .225. Jr. Defense: Linemen- Travis Waulk. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant. 5-7. 178. Jr.: Ryan H_onon. Lucasville Vallc!-y. 6-4, 200. Jr.; Eli Gatrell, Olk Hill, 6-1, 260, Sr.; Jus1in Ever~·Frankfort Adena. 5-11. !'80, Jr.; Lincllocker>-Ry30 Abem:uhy. Fr:tnklon Adetl3, 60, 170, Sr.; Som Miller. Lucasville Valley, 61230. Sr.; MiTch Campbell, Bainbridge Paint Valley, 6·1. 215. Sr.; Cun Shocm:alter, Chilli· co1h~ HunTington, 6-0, 210. Sr.; Bob Locke. Lucas,illc Valley. ~-10. 200, Sr. BacksRichie Belville. Co:1l Grove Dawson-Bryan;, 5·8. 145. Sr.; Clint Miller. Crooksville, 6-1. 170. Sr.: Tytus Gilliland. Bainbridge Paint Val· ley. 6-1. 175. Sr.: Da.n Hocter. fnmkfon Adcna. 6·1. 175, Jr.: Joe Ross. Cr0ok5Ville. 5-10. 1 8~. Sr. Off~n!iJve player of the yciU'. Chris Lundy. Luca.will~ Valley. , Dcft:nsivc pi oyer of the war· R' h' .1v • IC IC Belville. Coo.\ Grove Dawson-Bryant. C oac~s of the year: Cmig Spring. Crooksvtlle : Darren Crnh'ln.'e. Luc:lSville Vai Icy. ~pedal Mention \ N11.:k Yoc, Justin Barnhart and Andrew Patrick. B:Untmdp: Pairn Valley; Jcnid Adkin~ Franldin Fumoa: Gn:ep, S-8, t 6l, Jr. GAINS YARDAGE • Miami Dolphins' Karim Abdui-Jabbar (33) Iinde an opening as he 1llp1 awey from a tackll by 'Buffllo'l Bryce Paup (95) a• taammatn John Bock (80) ·blocks In I!Kk· ground during second half action In Miami Monday. the Dolphlne won, 30-13. (AP) Ring, Bdprr; Derrick French. Barry Bl:lllkcn- MIKE~H JASON WRITESEL ' ADAM CUMINGS By wire and staff reporta' COLUMBUS - Meigs County placed 10 football players on the 1997 All·Districi football teams released by the Associaled Press today. Meigs' Jason Roush and Matt Williams were named First Team Defense on the Division ID squad. Justin Roush and)eremiah ·Ben,tley were named Special Mention All· District. Southern's Jason Writesellanded a First Team berth on the Division VI All; . District offensive team. along with Michael Ash . Making AII,Districl Special Mention were Adam Cummings and Matt Dill of Southern, and Abe Rach and Steve Durst, Eastern. . Runnin@ ba.cks froni Piketon and Portsmouth and a noscguard from Nelsonville-York were among the big winners on the 1997 Associated Press Southeasi AII-District .high school football teams announced Monday. Piketon's Josh Montgomery, a 5· foot·S, 160-pound senior, gained 1,250 yards on 112 carries and scored 25 touchdowns to share the Division IV offensive player ofthe year award with Portsmouth's Akia Brown. Brown. a 6~0. IiS-pound junior. gained 1,447 yards ,on 177 carries and scored 18 touchdowns. The Division IV defensive player of the year 'in balloiing by a me~ia panel from the district was Nelson ville-York's Jason Russell, a 5· II, 190-pound senior who counted 13 sacks and four fumble recoveries on defense in addition to also playing offensiVe guard. The coach of the year was Nel. sonville-York's Kevin Meade who Jook his team to a 10.0 record and a No.5 ranking in his fifth year. Other offensive players of the year included: Richmond Dale Southeast· em quanerbaclc-Tyler Barbee in Divi· sion VI. Luco.uille Valley quarterback Chris Lu-;;:iy in Division V, tail· back SI¥tne. WQlford of Jackson in Division Ill aoo Chillicothe,quartcrback Adam Porter in Division II. In addition to Russell, the other By The Atllloclated Prell Jim Harrick's fresh stan at Rhode Island began with a win. · Harrick, fired last year in disgrace after eight s.easons at UCLA, won his debut at Rhdde Island as the No. 20 Rams defeated N.C.· Wilmington 7869 in the first round of the Jlri:season NIT. Cuttino Mobley scored 20 of his 26 points in the second half as the Rams {1-~) advanced to play No. 12 " • I, Bruce McKelvey Want To Thank You, Lebanon Township, For Selecting Me To Work For You. ,llkl for lly Cllldldale, 30041 a.I'I'Mt« " - Rd., Ponlatld, OH defensive hoi10rccs were: Glouster Trimble lineha~kcr Brady Trace (Division VI), defensive back Richie Belville of Coal Grove DawsonBryant (V), Thornville Sheridan line· hacker Chad Culver (Ill), and Vincent WQrrcn lincoockerWcs McGiumphy in Division 11. The rest of the coaches of the year were: Hemlock Miller's Joe Winnenbcrg (VI). Craig Spring of Crooksville and Darren Crabtree of Lucasville Valley (V) and Circlevillc:s Keith Downing (Ill) . . No coach of the year was select· cd in Division II. There were no Division I individual award winners bc<:ausc there is only one school of that size in the dis· trict. Trailing 23-13. the Btlls were stopped at their own 24 on a desperate fourth-down play. Karim Ahdul· Jabbar then scored on a 1-yard run for Miamf to chnch the victory. Marino finished 18-for-24 for 234 yards, ovcrcomtng two sacks by Bruce Smith. Rookie tighl end Ed Perry scored his first NFL touchdown on a 3-yard reception to cap a 90-yard drive , and Olindo Mare kicked field goals of 37, 30 and 35 yards for Miami. Steve Christie made field goals of 36 and 24 yards for the Bills, and Darick Holmes scored their only 1ouchdown on a 1-yard run , The Dolphins, who failed to score a touchdown in a 9-6 loss at Buffalo earlier in November. thts time raced to a 13-0 lead after 22 mtnutes. But it was the Bills' poor finish that disjurbed Levy. Buffalo managed just 22 yards on its fin-al fou r pos· sc~sion s . Prentice, Marshall defense ·take awards Miami, which tied for second in ils division, was represented by an individual award winner 10 times in the 12 weeks the MAC made a selection. Western Michigan, which had the same record, had ~nc player · selected this season. Back-to-bock shutouts in its last two regular-season games, including Saturday's 27-0 viclory over Ohio, led to Marshalrs defensive recogni· tion. In a showdown for the Ea.~l Division title, the Thondcring Herd limited Ohio to one first down and 63 yards of total offense. season. We .Give Mature Drivers, Home O""ners and Mobile Home .Owner~ Special Savina•· Our 818118tle8 show that mature drivelS and home owners have fewer and let18 costly loesas than other age groups. So It's only lair to charge you less for your - Insurance. Insure ·your home and car with us and save· more with our spacial mui~D<ollcv dl8coun18. BoHle. Gas *** OIL.CHANGE The most disappointed folks In the world are those who get what's 'comlng lo them. *** $1 5 Gossip to another: "I won't go into all the details. In fact I've already told you more about It than I heard myself." *** November 19,1 997 at 8:30p.m. at tt:t~ Meigs County Senior Center. H~ppy This is an information meeting. There will be no cost to you to include your item in the catalog. Please bring a brief description and photo of your prod!Jct (if available). If you cannot attend the meeting, but wish to be included in the catalog, please contact the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce prior to the meeting date ·at 992-5005. , . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 912.f887 Ho.lldays . from · Rutland · Bottla ·G. as Life Home Car Business Rutland Bottle Gas A.;....o,.,... lllflll'lllle• n. :f. p..v.,• ~ 29 99 I UliiT 5 GilliS Of OIL IWO WIIIL DIIYI ~.Wasta••• • 711 Nul Ill Snond Mlclclap Dll Auta. HN111 . Rt.124, R"'-'. Ol 99 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW! FRONT END ALIGNMENI *** . FOOTBALL OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) Baltimore Ravens running back Bam Morris was charged with choking a woman at a birthday party. The assault charge,could be used Io bolster Te~as prosecutors' anempts to revoke Morris' probation for a 1996 drug ·conviction. Morris was at a party given by the. family of Ravens tackle Orlando Brown at a Baltimore County banquet hall when the ·altercation took place Sunday nishl. CHECK OUT THESE SERVICE SPECIALS AT YOUR WESTERN AUTO SERVICE CENTER They say one out of avery four adults is unbalanced. Think about your three closest friends. If they seem okay -you're in trouble .. If you are, please attend a meeting that will be held on · Seth l(eJJey and Jason Lyall, Willo14' Wood Symmes Vallty; Joe DUpu y, Pommouth Notre Dame. Jon Cranl and Jarad Hannon, Fl':lnkhn Furnace Green . Bobby Howard, P-onsmoull1 Eas• : And)' Arkley, Hemlock Miller; Adam Cummlng5 and Mau Dill, Racine SouThE'rnj Abc Raeh and Steve Durst, Retdsvillf l::aslcrn; Amos Callahan. Merr.ervillc South Gallia. offense to 121 yards. The Buckeyes had just I0 yards rushing in 16 tries . Bellaire jumped out to a 7-0 lead after the first period and scored 19 second period points to head into the locker room with a.26-0 advantage. The Big Rei! increased the lead to 39-0 with 13 fourth period points, before the Buckeyes scored on a 35 yard pass from Ben Robey to Parker . Elliott withjus.t 44 seconds.left in the game. Robey completed just 12 of 33 in the air for Ill yards with two interceptions. Bellaire held the Buckeyes 1,000 yard tailback Eric Glass to just 21 yards in 14 carries. BASEBALL OGLESBY, Ill. (AP) - Russ Meyer, who pitched in three World Series in the 1950s, died of conges· · live heart failure at the age of 74. Meyer, who died s"unday, was 94· 73 from 1946 to 1959 with the Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies, Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox and Kansas City Athletics. He spent 12 years in the New York Yankees' organization, serving as bench coach in 1992. · Grate of How well you like hard work often depends on whelher you're doing it or paying tor it KJrk Mannon, Willow Wood Symmes Val· ley, .5·11, 170, Sr. Offensive playerofll}e year: Tyler B::arbee. Richmond Da1e SoutheilStem . Derensive player of the year: Brady Trace, Glowner Trimble. Coach or the year: Joe Winnenberg, Hemlock Miller. Spedal Mention Sports. briefs· Dave It's not a cheaper car people want It's an expensive car )hat costs less. 6- I, 240, Sr. linc:bnckers-Andy Messer, PortsmoUth East, 5-10, 190, Sr.; Mau · Caslle, Richmond D31e Southcutem, 6·2, 190, Jr. ; Thny Rile)', He•lock Miller, 5-tt, 180, Sr.; Brody Trace.Giouster'I'rtmblt, 6-:Z,liO. Jr. Bacia- Daniel Jones, Hemlock Miller, 6-1, 190, Sr.; Brod C.rpenter, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5·8, 160, Fr.; Steve Queen, Mercerville South Gallla, 5·10, 153, Sr.; Warren Local High School will and Wesl Virginia will play in the pre· host its third antiual girl's basketball View. The first game which begins at ~>review on Friday evening, Novem· 6 p.m. will put Belpre and Magnolia, ber 21 at Warren Loclll High School. followed by River Valley anil FederThis year the Girl's Preview will be al Hocking at 7. The third game will sponsored by the Scenic Hills Lions Meigs against Marietta at 8, and the Club with all proceeds going to their evening's final contest will have sight saving program. Last year Frontier against the host Warren almost $1900 went to the program. Local Lady Warriors . Ei~ht teams from Southeast Ohio By Are you interested in having your handmade items(s)"lncluded in a catalog of products made in Meigs County? All-Purpose-Luke Daniel . Portsmouth Notre Dame, S-8, ISS, Jr.; Pat McDavid, Franklin Furnace Grwt, 5· 10, 165, Jr. Defense: Linemeo-Jooh McClelland, Glowter Trimbit. 6-1,110, Sr.: Wcs Wood, Richmond Dale Southeostem, 6-3, 21 S, Jr.; Jacob Emmnett. Portsmouth Notre Dame, 61, 17Q Sr.; Dmk Hammond, Pommouth Ettst, Meigs girls to battle Marietta in preview Connecticut in the second round on Fresno State K\1. Florida A&M 69. Wednesday night at the Hartford Mobley, who made all four of his Civic Center. The Huskies defeated 3-pointers, scored 10 or Rhode Boston University 68-54 on Monday. lslanp's 12 points over a two-minute "We're similar teams, it should be · span, giving the Rams a 43-36 lead fun. It will be interesting to sec how with .16:15 remain in~. we react on the road·against a quali· . Luther Clay, who has mi,.cd prac· ty team," H.al'rick said. toccs because of a foot injury. played Elsewhere in the Top 25, it was 29 minutes for the Rams . No. 2 Kansas 88. Rice 61; No.8 Purdue 73, Valparaiso 56; No. 12 Con· nccticut 68, Boston U. 54; and No. 13 Wu. Continued on page s By DAVE HARRIS, Sentinel Correepondent Bellaire quanerback Ty Masciarelli completed 21 of 34 passes for 337 yards and two touchdowns in · leading the Big Red to a 39-6 win over Nelsonville-York in the Division IV Stale Football Playoffs Saturday evening in Zanesville. · Bellaire now 12-0 will play Germantown Valley View, also 12-0 in the State semi-finals on Saturday at 7:00p.m. at Lancaster's Fulton Field. NelSonville-York ends their season at Il-l. The Big Red rolled up 550 yards of offense on the Buckeyes, while holding the potent Nelsonville· York Harrick wins debut with Rhode Island Chlllu.:01~ Za~ Trxc: Jimmy Harris. Chesapeake; Tun lrndsty, Crooksville : Chuck Vogt, Stewart Federal Hocking, Rich: MATT DILL Meigs County area tea.ms land 10 gridders on ~n~s.E.o . District squads ship and Donnie Turner. Coal Grove D.:lwson 8~01.~1; Nick McPherson illld Kenny Mos.'i. DIVISION VI First Te1m Offense: Ends-John D11nicki. Richmond Dale Southe.asrem, 6-S , 2~0. Senior: JO&h Limo, Glowter Trimblr, 6-1, 17!, St.; G~g · Schract"tr: Richmond Dale SoutheilStem. 5-8. 150, Jr.; Jason WriteseJ. Raclnt Soulhtm So 11,170, Sr. Linernei)-Mike ooo. WillOw Wood Symm,. V•ll<f, s.u, 220. Sr.: Chns Gclllaghc:r. Franklin Furnace Green 5-11. 240, Sr : Joe FlMnery, Ponsmouth ~~: 6-0,280. Sr.: Brion Mllltr, Woterford, 6-J, l35, Sr.; Adam Kdltr.He•loc:k MUite 6.() 160, Sr. Qulll1erb:>ck-Tyler Borbe<, mond D31e Soutbeostem, 6-3. 180, Jr. BocksJ:vud Lloyd. Richmond Dale Southcutem. 6· 0. 200, Sr.: Heolh Howd)'lhell, Hemloc:k Mllltr, 6-I. 185, Jr.; Mkllad Alb, Southera, 5~9, 170, Sr.; R.. ty Smith, Nelsonville-York · eliminated from state playoffs by Bellaire I TOLEDO (AP)- Miami of Ohio running back Travis Prentice and Marshail's entire defensive unit were ·honored as the offensive and defensive players of the week in the MidAmerican C'onference. Prentice, a 6-foot-2, 223-pound sophomore from Louisville, Ky .. rushed for a career-high 239 yards and four touchdowns on 22 canies in a 42-0 victory over winless Northern Illinois on Satwday. Pri:ntice has won the award four times this season and and ShOO Font. Ponsmouth West : Rick Bold twice in the past two weeks. He set a rn.lll-:llld B. J. J:lenry, Luc:aviUc Valley : Brian Hate. Onk H1ll ; Stne Sprig and Barmt MAC record with 25 touchdowns this ' scored more than one touchdown only once in the past six games. Quanerback Todd Collins. benched for two games, ~turned to the line· · up against Miami and struggled, completing 19 of 37 passes for 152 yards, with three sacks and an interception . "We did too many things not well to isolate on one individual." Levy . said. " I didn 'J hit some guys th'at I should have," Collins said. Buffalo rallied from a 13-0 half· time deficit to trail 16-13 midway through the fourth quarter. Then. Dan Marino found Drayton 15 yards fo:om the nearest defender, and the easy score sealed the Bills' fate. "It was a mi scommunicati'on at the line of scrimmage ," safet y Kurt Schulz said. "You don't pet those kinds of touchdowns very often," Drayton said. 1997 AII-Southeastrn District...co~tinuedfrompage4 Fairland, 6-0, 213, Sr. Kicker-Josb HolT, Portsmou th. 6-1. 200. Sr. Defense:" linemen-Jason Russel~ Nelsonvill£-York, 5-ll, 190, Sr.; Jon C.sella. Proctorville Fairland, f)..l, 180, Sr.; R.J. THANKS The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 742·2211 -~· - -- ·--··--- - - - - - - - - - - -- ....IIIIIR_.) WoJ.Mort 614/376-9277 Pomlnouth 1.103 E'-nlh s.... 6 t 4/35 3-lll83 a•ulhl -- JidtMR . . . \flrWnip 384 Mains- 614/2866073 0 II; air 1502 Eo--<>0614/.U1.()547 Msslflta t70 Gro" ,.,_.,. 6U(37A-2355 0..1szl I 701 too 51. 304/345-2355 2o4 w. second - Att.u t I 00 E. 614tm:Jo7o Stoles- 614/5944800 603 ~ c - 614m2.4700 She- 5qu<n 614/775.7200 . WoW.ort 6 t 4/ 894-3801 w..-, 198 w<r..riy Ploto 61 A/947-8226 ChQOOion Town Centor 304/345-9230 Ko""""• Mall 304/925-2778 Sou!hridge Can~e< 30./744-8511 2 r5 De1awote Avon'"' 30./343-8686 305 Groot Teoy. llNd 30./757-2516 HunliTt.cn · 13 ) 5 Fourtil "''""''• 30./522-2355 H;o,ngloo Moll 304/730-8731 3509 Rt. 60 Eo•l 30./736-2355 WoW.rt Rl. 60 Eo11 30./733-4966 ...., Rt. 33 ........ 30./3n.2'126 WoiMon 304/372·7 t 34 Patlr.......... 3417 M'rUoch ,.,_,. 304/422·2355 v- WoWort 304/424-6912 logan 17 Moi o Street 304/752-1144 DooM.. Doo~l~ Plozo 304 369-5804 Wokh 32 E~i>om Street 304/ 436«>92 Ktjdwky Aohland 817 \Mnchesto< 606/325-2355 WoW.rt 606/32>1-2759 l �....... ' • e •The 0.11y Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueeday,No¥Mnber18,1997 _ reconci latio~ . . ~?. . . ~~. ~ . ~ ?. ~ :,~ Ann to~cth~rnc." expll!ded when opened four days ,lat- faced Moodily injuror questioning. er. FBI officials suggested at the time One former law enforcement secSACRAMENTo, Calif. - The that the U~abomber may have sought re!&JY said she was friends with the Unabomber's last deadly JIICUge to re1ain the spodiaht from the Okla- wfves of two murdered California bomb was mailed the <lily after the iloma 11118ck, which killed 168 people Hishway Patrol officers. Oklahoma City bombing - and the and inj'ured huodreds more. She said she supported the death twa cases have crossed paths qain in The. Murrq bOmb was the last penalty in pan because of. cases like Theodore Kaczynski's trial. device anributid to the UAabomber, that of convicted rapist Lawrence A prospective Kaczyriski juror althOugh subsequent written threat Singleton, who wail released after who lost two cousins when a truck interrupted air and postal service on serving a sentence for chopping the bomb demolished the Alfred P. Mur- the West Coast. arms off a rape victim in California. rah Federal Building was excused Kaczynski was arrested at his Singleton was arrested· in Aorida in Monday aft~r she begged to be dis- Montana cabin in April 1996 and February for killing a woman in his missed from the Unabomber sus- accused of being re.sponsible for living room. pect's presence. three deaths, including two linked to An elderly woman who said she "There's just something about Sacramento, and 29 injuries in a was a fan of conservative U.S. Sen. him. I don 'tlike to be in this room," bombing spree that lasted almost 18 Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and thought she said in a trembling voice. "I'm years. pedophiles should be executed, said just not a strong person ... I'm fright1\venty-three ofll¥1 first 37 jurors she was angered by the OJ. Simpson · ened. I can't sleep." • questioned remain eliJible to serve . Kaczynski has watched most jury on the panel, but several will be chal- verdict. "The judges should have a better candidates carefully, but appeared to lenged in a belting Friday. Defense knowledge of the Constitution," she ignore her comment, speaking lawyers said fi~e pro-death penalty acknowledged on her questionnaire. tns.tead to a defense lawyer.· candidates should be excused for · A male high schoolteacher said he • Two of the I0 counts against the cause. Prosecutors challenged one 55-year-old former math professor wolllan who was ambiguous about was opposed to the.death penalty, but conceded he could think of at least relate to the death of timber lobbyist capital punishment. two extreme examples - dictators Gilben Murray, who was killed when · Lawyers and U.S. District Judge renowned for mass killings- where a bomb exploded in his Sacramento Garland Surrell Jr. must ultimately office. Charges for the Murray killing agree on 64 prospective jurors, from he w~uld yote for death. "If we had (Adolf) Hitler on trial could result in a death sentence. . · which a jury of 12 and six alternates here I wouldn't want to see him kept The' Murray bomb was mailed will be selected. around," he said. "If wc'tc talking April 20, 1995, the day after the Besides the Oklahoma City boml:>- about (Joseph) Stalin- that's a perOklahoma City bombing, and ing, other high-profile crimes surson so deeply evil we'd all be in danger all the time." •..if , I' Gore . fun~-raising s·o journ . also takes .aim at smoking ' . Sy M.R. KROPKO Gore then limited his remarks to Associated Preas Writer Clinton-Gore accomplishments. CLEVELAND- Vice President "I'm confident beyond any doubt AI Gore took advantage of his first that the agenda President Clinton and chance to tour this city's shrine to I have put forward aod the ideas rock 'n' roll before dining with con- founded in the Democratic Pany tributors to the Democratic National upon which they are based are superior to the agenda of the other side on Committee. " I couldn 't possibly be more every measure," Gore said. . impressed," Gore said about the Monday afternoon, Gore led ~n Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and anti-tobacco forum before about 150 Museum, which opened in 1995. "It students, teachersandparentsatLin·. really is a wonderful asset to your coin Middle School. city." · Joining the vice president for the He said he was panicularly look- anti-smokmg session were Donna ing forward · to Aeetwood Mac's Shalala, Health and Human Services induction in Januai-y. Secretary; Bruce Reed. presidential Gore spoke Monday night to a domestic policy adviser; David gathering of 43 people at a dinner at Kessler, former Food and Drug the Rock Hall to raise money for the Administration commissioner; and C. DNC. The event, priced at S10,000 Everett Koop. former surgeon generper couple, was expected to raise • al. about $150,000. Some of those in Mayor Michael R. White and attendance were prior large DNC U.S. Reps. Louis Stokes and Dennis· givers. Kucinich also attended. Among those attending was Lee The 75-minute program was the Fi~her, former Ohio attorney general , tltir<l in a series of anti-smoking aad a like!~ candidate for covernor, ·forums. The others were in Waterloo, ~nd Mary Boyle, former Cuyahoga Iowa, and Tampa, Aa. · E:ounty commissioner aod a declared Gore tried to draw suppon for a eandidate for the U.S. Senate. White House drive to increase penal. ties against tobacco companies if .00 youth smoking doesn't decline. That provision could be pan of a deal to settle 40 states' anti -tobacco lawsuits. Tobacco companies would also pay about $368.5 billion over 25 years and accept nationwide adver· !ising restrictions. The American Lung Association is opposed to the settlement, convilrced it doesn 't go far enough to curb the tobacco indus.try. Representatives of the Tobacco Institute, a pro-tobacco lobbying group, did not immediately return phone calls seeking comment. One student asked Gore why the' government doesn't ban tobacco products completely. "Most of us who have studied the problem have come to the conclusion that would be impossible to do because so many people are now addicted," said Gore, who quit growing tobacco on a family farm after his sister Nancy died of lung cancer in 1984. After the school forum, White, Kucinich aod Stokes took Gore to Panini's Bar and Grill, a popular downtown eatery known·for its,sandwiches. Gore ordered tuna fish on Italian bread. Visitors st~y away from temple as attack death toll hits over 70 By TAREK EL·TABLAWY . Associated Press Wrtter aod temple walls, but no one dis· cussed the horror that happened 24 LUXOR, Egypt- Shaken by the hours earlier when a half-dozen worst massacre in Egypt's five-year Islamic militants unleashed a hail of uprising by Islamic militants but . automatic gunfire outside the temple, determined to continue their holiday, killing 61 tourisis. scores of foreigners visited. the HatThe victims were Japanese, Swiss. shepsut Temple in Luxor today. Germans, Britons, l'rcnch and a Thousands more around the Colombian. Four Egyptians also died. world, however, scrapped plans to The victims' bodies, including the visit the ancient temple: Finnish tour militants killed in police shootouts, operators said they canceled all7.000 · were brought to a monuary in Cairo Oips booked by local clients this win- on Monday, the Interior Ministry tcr and the last of300 Finish tourists said. The bodiesofthe foreigners will who were '" Egypt returned home. be sent back home beginning today, In Tokyo. Japan Travel Bureau a ministry spokesman said. Inc ., the country's largest tour operPresident Hosni Mubarak Oew to ator, said it has canceled all scheduled Luxor today to inspect the aftermath. visits to Luxor and is considering EgyptAir's first night to land today llaltmg other tours to Egypt. in Luxor was full. even though many Still, 11 was nearly business ils USII· . of the passengers were security peral at the site of Monday's death of71 sonnel. people - including the six auackers Japanese tourist Masako Goto, - 1n and around the 3.400-ycar-old · from Hirosaki . was on the plane with temple, one of Egypt's most famous a tour group. Pharaomc monuments. "Of course I' in a little bit·worricd. Camera-wieldinipourists in shons I'm a little bit frightened , but we and baseball caps led by their guides wanted to continue," she told The stood in small groups. Associated Press. Typical snatches of the guides' Her co-passenger, Nigel Smith. monologues-'" English, German, 62, of Edinburgh, Scotland. agreed. French and Japanese ~ dnfte~ " It disturbs me .. it disturbs me a lot through the cool morning: "This tern- but somciimcs you've got to take pie ... bUJit by one of Egypt's most risks," he said. • fliii\OUS queens ... Egypt's only In Luxor, a town that survives on• woman Pharaoh :.. married her half- tourism, revulsion against the attack· bmther ... lived like a man and wore ers was intense. VillaJ!Crs spat on the a false beard." bodies of the six gunmen, which were . Nearby stood ·scores of policemen brought to waiting ambulances after w1th automatic nfles. the shoolouts. • · • The tourists stood within sight of " Luxor lives on tourism. If 'that tllc dried blood stains on the ground goes. there's nothing," said Magdi Wassef, a 32-ycar-old waiter at a Luxor hotel. "If we found the terrorists, we would tear them apart, bit by bit." In a ,statcment faxed to The Associated Press in Cairo today, an Islamic militant group called the Vanguards of Conquest said the attack came despite their repeated warnings(for tourists to stay away from Egypt. The group stopped shon of claim· ing responsibility but warned that "the operation in Luxor won't be the last. ". The attack was the deadliest in Egypt's five-year Islamic insurgency, which has claimed 1,150 lives, most of them militants and police. Much of the campaign has been limited to southern Egypt. The militants want to oust the Mubarak' secular government and impose strict Muslim rule. Before Monday, .38 foreigners were among those killed in the violence. But never had Luxor, 315 miles south of Cairo. been targeted, and the slaughter was a ~low not just to tourism in ,Luxor- !he city's lifeline -but also to Egypt's campaign to rev!•c an industry vital to its economy. The city's temples and tombs including that of ihc boy-king 'Tutankamun - makes it one of Elypt's top destinations. Seven aircraft took off from Gatwick today for Luxor to bring ..hack British touristS. A Swiss woman who survived the attack said the " very young" gunmen were methodical. · "The · integrity of the criminal inv~stigation ~nd fut~re llial, privacy nghts of th1rd pan1es, and cenain personal informati011 concerning the Ramseys outweighs the public desire for access to this material," said May whose opinion was posted on ~ Internet. JonBenet, a 6-year-old beauty queen, was found beaten and strangled in the basement of her Boulder, Colo., home Dec. 26, 1996. Charlevoix County Prosecutor Mary · Beth Kur could delay the release of the documents Qy appealing May's ruling. Michigan law gives her 21 days to do so. She did not .1 made l ; mlas i l'~ seem real. ;.,.. !':,::~-~ ·.:,:~ ·~:·,;·;· 1 ·; ' ..~.: ::~;:· ~ ...." ·'h' No wo1uk , I w'" ,huckc.t, t up I(!T adoption . At 22. I fin ally got IllY lhird marriage ;md had a hahy girl . . Whcn,'"Y daughter wa' J, 1 was c1mg no~cu with 1-lod gkin \ Ui scu~c nnd unc.lcrwc m rudiat ion . I lost JO rmunb . I abo lo~l my h~~hantl . He left town and took 111y daughter wilh him . I was tlc va\latcc.J. 'It took me ;dmusl a year tu lrm.:K him down and get my c.:hild hack. . I married my lourth hu"'hand , wasted four murc year!'. tryin g to make-the marriage work and fin<~lly went huck to t.:oll cge to get a hachelor;s Uc~rcc in hiology. I pot a divon.:c and marri ed hu!-.hand No. ) . Soon urtCr, I WWi (Jiag-' nosed with hrcast ~.;anccr. I also outside Royal, Ark., where she lives with Moore and his wife, Carol. Ms. Anderson identified more than a dozen firearms, including a shotgun she bought in Aorida, that she said were stolen. She refenred to . !'"e ·weapon cradled in her arms as "my baby." She also recogni1.cd ammunition found inside ammo boxes in Nichols' garage, which wa,, separated into · small plastic hags stamped "LC," indicating it was military surplus. She said the "LC" came from a stamp she has owned since childhood. Moore has told authorities he didn't know Nichols and couldn't recognize the gunman. McVeigh was at a gun show in Kent, Ohio, and Ms. Andcr.nn was at a gun show in Shrcvcpon, La., on the day of the rohhcl')l. Ms. Anderson said she and Moore formed a gun-show business called American Assault Co. l i' a wonderful fath er to my dau ghter, who adore~ him . My dog love!-. him , ja tuu. , *1: My rnothcr ~end ~ him than k ~you ~ note!-. for hcin g ~o good to me. He aucn(.h !<.t:hool n.:ciwl . . and parent~' By LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medital Writer ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) TranScan Inc. predicts using electricity to map out possible breast cancer could cut 200,000 unnecessary biopsies every year, but government scientists say the company's machine needs more study before U.S. doctors try it. Advi sers to the Food and Drug ·Administration called the T-scan system a promising technology, but unanimo.usly agreed Monday that there 's not enotlgh proof about how well it works - and in which women. ;,1 read 25,0.00 mammograms a year and .. . I'm not sure I'd know who to usc thi s on," said Dr. Judy Dcstouct of Advanced Radiology in Baltimore. Still. " It is a technology that needs to he pur:-.ucd," said Dr. Patri cia Romilly-Harpcr or the Breast Cancer Center in Indianapolis. TranScan s:u~s the nonsurgical Christmas Kick-Off Edition· Is Coming On Wednesday ·November 26th· Ji :U J! . day event~ and ~cn<.l ~ me llowcr\ for no rca'oon . The point of allthi . . j ... to tell your rt.:.adcrs NEV ER gi ve up. No maltcr where you arc or where you 've hccn , there is ::.I way"' "'o mcpl m.:c lch to go. And going forward j, th e hcst option .-- Alive and 35 in N.C. Dear N.C.: You <J(C 1ndccU a rcmarkahlc person and a true :-.urvivor. Your letter wi ll ..,urcly cn <.;o urage Hlhcrs who arc fa<.;cd wi th ..,enous oh~ tad c\ und having a tou gh time to hitc th e hullct and carry on. Thank you for ,all the people you J · f.t . it Our special page(s) "For Children Only" f.t . I <.J!!velopcd an ~mxicty di sorder for whid1 l~.;ontinuc to Luke mcUication. . My <.: ar hrc:.aks down frequently, and I have only recently caught up ·have helped tod ay. paying the hills, hut life i' good. My ~..:urrc nt hushand is the most support- Send quc\tion s lo Ann Lander\, Crciv'c , kind and generous man in th~ ators Syndicate, 5777 W Ce ntury world. Blvd. , Suite 700, Lo' Angeles. Calif. He is my friend , lover, <.;ar 90045 mechanic, plumhcr, electrician , . i., t ~ (16 years of age or younger) Will be pUblished l new pit; would only last a ICw years The Civil War News, one of the and would · not compa~ tu the most widely read Civil War publicaemployment that will Ill created · lions, will be featuring comments by with development of the battlefield Ashley on the Buffington Island as a tourist attraction, As~t~cy said. Battlefield in its next issue under its Ashley lcviewed an article that preservation news. appeared this month in' the Ohio Twenty-one members and guests Magazine on the battlefield. enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner in The article quoted a person of the honor of President Abraham Lin· Ponland community thai indicated coin's first declaration ofThanksgivthat this community had only been ing as a national holiday. The cominterested in the battlefield in the mander showed the work done in last year. cataloging the over I ,400 Union solThat ·same person was involved diers buried in Meigs County. in the 1988 reenactment held there In honor of Veterans Day, the when the movement began to pre- camp recognized veterans of the serve it, he said. Also, the article camp. They are Ron Eastman, Dale failed to obtain comment from Gov, Colburn, Myron Jones and Thomas emor George V. Voinpvieh's office Gorrell. The camp applauded their on his position and failed to address sacrifices. the inaction of the Ohio Preservation Bill Brown, a member of the Commission to request funding to camp, was noted to have received purchase the area. the "Dispatcher of the Year" in Gal- t t ' in The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- .. it· . ~ *1: ~ l· lia County. He works for the Ohi o State Highway Patrol. The camp has confirmed that David V. Medert of Chillicothe will be the featured speaker at the camp's annual Memorial Day activities at the Civil War statue by the county courthouse. Mr. Medert is the brigadier general of the Sons of Union Veterans Reserve , the uniformed arm of the SUV. Officers elected for 1998 are Keith Ashjey, commander; Myron Jones. senior vice commander; Terrenee Cummings, junior vice commander; Tad Cuckler, secretary ; James Mourning . treasurer, and Roben Mills, first year trustee. The next meeting of the camp will be Jan. 12. The camp will be performing the historic induction ceremony for any member who has not seen it. I Tuesday, December 23rd ii: ~ · · it tii it ~ *1: (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or Grandparents Name Per Picture· Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your . photo. i:i,. , . .. · · ·. test, already used in Israel, is valu- tricity is sent into the hand, where it ~ble i~ helping doctors pick which travels lhrough the body into the women need a biopSy when their breast. A hand-held probe is moved mammograms alone don't ""give over the breast. where it measures enougiT information to decide. the electrical conductivity of breast "Who's going to ~ the T-scan cells. are the ones you're on the fence Cancer ceils conduct much less about. Those to me 1\.ppen every electricity than healthy cells - · so day," said Dr. Michele Rossman of when the probe nashes its findings Sinai Women 's Health Center in onto a computer screen. possible Detroit, who helped study the tumors show up as bright white device. ii spots . Some 800,000 biopsies are done In a study of 504 breasts. adding every year, from whi ch, 180,000 T-scans to regular mammograms women arc diagnosed with breast allowed researchers to accurately cancer. The .rest are beni~n lumps. predict- 86 percent of the timeThe question is ·how to reduce the that the woman had cancer. Trannumber of biopSi~ s mi ss ing Scan said. The company called -it women who have cancer. panicularly useful in :.-·omen under Some doclllt'ti try trasound age 50. whose naturally denser machines that usc sound waves to breasts are more difficulr for mampicture lumps as an 'additjon .to the mograms to penetrate . mammogram's X-rays. The combination als o allowed The T-scan would offer a unique re searchers to cut t:'ly 28 pen:cnt the altcrnal ivc - using elec tricity to number of biopsies p~rformed on map the breast. ·" women whose hrcast lumps turned A pajnlcss. one-volt shot of clcc- out to he hrnign. the L'nmpany said. HURRY, DEADLINE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, AT 3 P.M. wilholt Official -Entry . But that 86 percent rate was not statistically better than mammograms alone - , and FDA scientists warned that the te st wasn't alwal's accurate. meaning that using 'it on . the wrong women could deter a stnall number who did ·have cancer from getting a needed biopsy. In addition. the FDA's ad1i sers said the study did not reOect the way doctors diagnose breast cancer. lealing . them uncertain about the machine's effect when ph ys i<;ians use it even-. dav. Doctors today use multiple. magnified . ,·jews of mammogrmns in addition to physical exams before deciding who needs a biopsy. while the studl' onlv told doc tors· the women's ·ages 3nd proYided just two mammogram images for th~ del'i sion. . " There an: too many leaps of faith for me 10 feel c·omfonahk with it.'' said Dr. Da~· id Hackne" or th< Unil'eisity of Pennsylvania.· Form . . ·-= Don't Be Left Out / --Can 992-2155 Dave Harr.is Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 Allmcmhcr~ :.md guests invit~d. The Community Caleitdar is puh· lishcd as a free servk:c to non -profit groups wi shing to annoum:c meeting ttnd special events . Th~ calendar is not Ucsigncl1 to promote sale s or fund rai sers of an y type . Items arc printed as s Po~t: c permits and ~.:mmut he gu:Jrantccd to run a spct.'il'it: num- p.ni . at the Mc ig' Museum. Anyonl' inl crc :-.h::d in bnul y hi story is invitctl to ;l!l c nd . t-o -l ' TIIESIJAV I'OMEROY - Mci~ s County ( icncalogic.:al Soc ict y, Tue sday, •': 15 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY NOVEMBER 24TH 12 NOON 'p.m. I'OMliROY - Meigs So(l lmJ Wate r (\msl'I'Vollion District1h mrt.l . ' :11 mc ctm g:. WcdllL'sday. ~ p.m. ol'fin~. Hilami -Ruatl . Pomeruy. . ~ THE PLAINS - Frc•e Small lllls inl·ss 'li1 x Wt,rkslu•p. spllllS111'cd hy lntunal R~.·v l·nuc Sl,'r\'it'l'. 'J•n.m. . her or day s. For More Details "' POMEROY - Guest <inger Chri<Adkins. Newport Ncwst..Va .. at the Hill<i.uc llaptist C,hurd ~ State Route 143. Pninemy. Wcdnes~ay. 7 fl ,IU . w~..·tlnc sd;! y._ Rl· ~isl cj~' l1 )' t· allin ~ I - X(H)- X ~ 9 - IO~O . h,r lh.' W i'OMEROY Windon ~ Trail Cianlcn ( 'luh III Ct~ llll !! Tuc ~da y. 7: 10 p.m. al Alil'c Tho111p:-.111t \ ~._· ahin l'cJ!r Y ( 'ran c ho.\ 11.'' ·'· jlt'll,..; p l'L.'II\'l' aiHI Stllall st• !f- ~._·mployt.: d p~..· rslli\ S . MIIJili.I ' I'ORT l.ill' l;try (_ 'luh. WEUNI•:SUJ\ Y MII'' >I .I ·: I'C H<T l·l'c ii L'Y lk n udl l'o.., t I ~X . /\llll' lll'au l .l ')! lttll . f1 J1 111 'J halll '>}:' l \' lll J ' dllllll' l .II till' h:dl . t.l l~ ANI ;t '. I.I.S :1 1 ~\· : !J ' : III w o1 ~ nl I ! •UH .., h I fl t'l J{, ll:dd . lunom llll' lull ol lrl.. l' llv wa .. h :11 ~on lhr t. nn lfd l )' ll, II :Ill . 'll 1l· 1• 111111' 1 j•l n l d \' 111 t h:tth·d wtlh 1l w J'lt!IIP loiiiiii J' 111':11 In ' lk l Au huun· "IJ' IIt'd :JIIIo;• 1:1ph ' :tnd I'O'·t·d lo r Jll f lllll'\ " W\' '.1'1' IIIIII l'\I'I V t 11IIJ1k o f \ :! p . lll. Mi.tdtqmn wl'l1Ul'S~!:4y. 1\;,.,·inl· library. < )J ita I ~~-· •!!hlnn . ih"~~ l ....,,..: H~.Tnil'l' ( 'a rpt• nt~.· r tu 1\.'\'iL·\\' " J):ul Wuul .. h~, Tony llilh.· rman . t; , 1 Former 6resident I ill' hu s iiK' SS liWlll'I'S Ronal~ ,.,.,. ~,. hill1111H'"'IIt'""111·''aiJ...t·,llidtldi>lanc · c~ '"''-'" 1'1"" ' .1 ' 1 '1 • 1 ~ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Weslcy;~n lliblcs Holiness Churdt . Missionury s..:rvi~o.· c. WcUn..:sday. 7:30 p.m with Ann Jones from All TrihL' Miss inn. Puhlk in,·ircd. SYRACUSE - Third WcJncs· day Homemakers Cluh m~cting Wt·dncsday. 10 ~un. at the Syr;ll·usc Municipal Building . Roll call will he :1 Lnnki.: l' Xclmngc with , rcl'ip.: . P\Uiuck at 1\U\U\. REEDSVILLE Rc•gubr nwnthlv lltCl'linl.! nf 1hc East~nrAth ­ lctil' B~;tlStcrs . W..:dJh:;day. 7:.10 p.m. urgi..·d hi aUL' nd . THIIKSilAY MtnDI.J:I'ORT . ~liddkj>llrt l ' hild ~·1\llS\.T\alinn l .l ' il!! lll•.' . Rll>.' l.. - FKJ[).\\' MIDDLEPORT ll'" " '"·tlt Cou!h.:il -'6 R~\:S!\1 \~ i ll lhl)ll 11 !0 sprin!!s l Init~.·d ~ k· tlh 'di ~ t . ( 'lum: h. ' llu•rsda~ · . 7 p.m. Th~.· prn_!!ram ''iII J, . .. :lht'Lit ~wspi~o.' l'. · insp~.·'-· ti~.m in th~.· S~.· k ~.· r ~ la st ~.· r s Ik~t'!..'L' Frida~ . 7: .tO p.m .•ll thl· ~ 1iddk·p~.wt ~1aStllli~.· T~.· mpk . R~o.•ft\'sh - l' tl~t~o:hl'S ;mll <dH•<~I c-af.-tc•rill. All parents nl' athletes om:- ' ' . Reagan surprises tourists n c·.-Jknl >J~illls." ~: 11 "~'· said. tk" II lll :td ~.· a b~,.· ; mtiful ,~;a, ~,.· ,~.· n 1"'-' IIL'I'. 'd1~d~.·. up to 111~ wind'''' · :mU \\a:-. hri!!IU :md ~ ..· nik·•n:ml~ :m,J ,,ur II,· '''t'lll~. ·d II• lw ~~~~~...· :nuu, ,·d J,y l1 ~u~.·st.' h•h·d it. " 11 111 :ill. " \: uti 1~ : 1 \' S: l\ :lt'L til ..· ( i• :n ..!.' I lll l' Tum '· •lll \' ~·• ·· 1k ' l.l! lll' d .1 fl· , \ :lllh 1.!'1 :1ph ... lt1\ I IlL' hdl.. -.. ;md killtl.' lll.. ;md "";II' . \ l ll~t· ililt' l ·, ,h ..;l':l :-.,· '! 'l llt' Jlllllh•.... .. I k J.,,,,·.t ... ".·" an.t ""' m.. l'uhll,· :II'I"':H : In~· ~.·s .11\ ' 1':11\' h\f' R~.·.1~ an . \\ hl ' tum )!, S7 in h~hn ur~ llt .. l·ln...,·d Ill Jl)tl.J Th,· lk.o~.m·, lkl th~ll h~.· ha:o:. .\n h,,m,· i, ''" ' • ~'"'"I' h:~d 1iw hllll'.· The· ,I ll <I l'·" ' ''d (1~ Saturd:a~ ;nl\t '' :1..; 111 .1 )'·11· ~ ''h ~.· n tlh.' \ ..,· n,·,,unta. .·~.J RL'.I~. ut \Inn I! f .ll'l', :-.u~.· h .l.mi~ "11h l i l~.l h' I llh'l:,.~ . : , '1\h'll \ h 'll.ll J\, ur... 1' \111\ \:'. II li i .I:' \\ h~.· l\' ,1, ,1111 Hl'l u-.. lu. J,,plin and H. t\ ,... Pl hll'!ll\ d .... . ~ I Ill' :>-jlt'l :' fl't'UI ,,, .... r·d, ,....... · ·· = 0 -= ...c ·--=....- 3 ---= "CC 'iii ~ c,., - -·Q,j ec.-.= , *1: h *1: it --E ;... ~ 'g Q -=Cll ~!! --c. "CC -= u ·--=., = 0 = c ...·-· v:l 1! ·c -= · ~ u - .s.. = ~ -= Q,j ~· ~ Q,j Q,j ...e....= sc. = ~ 0ex: ~ 101 I .. .!! ~ Q., "CC o, t ii=e Q,j 'E c ~ z -.Q:a -· ts,u ;... ·u- ·- "CC ...0 .s;.. POMEROY - 11\L'I\IS \\ [th lh1.• l .1d i ~.·s \\111 f,, )h1\\ . -=...., Q,j ROCK SPRINGS Roc- k Springs Beller Hc;~hh Cluh 111«ting Thursday. I p.m.. ~u the Ro~~spring s . Chun.:h. Dorotlw Jeffers. host ess. REEDSVILLE Ri vm ·ic11 Gard.:n Clut'l mc.:tinc Thur~J ~w . 7:.10 p.m. a1 the Rcccts\·illc Church t,f Christ f,,r n Chri s tm ~ls \\\Wkslh' P· ML' tnhl•rs ar~ to hring fing ~r fl,ods . ~ 8• c.~ ROCK SPRINGS - Tc1wn and ·Country Expt.J m~t:ting Thursday. no pd.m. at the Rc>ck Spring< Fair· gmun s. -=.... Q,j e=~ ....... -·., ~ki~ < B;~nJ Boost~ r~ hl pc~o:l appl~~ h'r appk ~,utter pn,jL'l' t Thursda~ . 6 p.m. in the high ' i l'> Community Calendar • ,;tl Government advis~rs reject breast cancer diagnostic device The Daily Sentinel's immcdiate'ly return a phone call this morning. Durin& a Nov. 6 hearing, Ms. Kur argued that "the integrity of the investigation could be severely damaged'' if the documents were released before an arrest is made. . The documents were sought by The Denver Post and Denver televi· sion station KMGH. After Ms. Kur decides whether to appeal, the Post and KMGH will have the right to appeal May's decision to delete some material in the documents. Roy Hayes, an attorney for the Pos~ said he· did not know 'Whether they would do so. J ~ SUV hears Bufft·ngton·lsland update t Keith. Ashley. Ulllllllander of IJJ'lh>ks-Grant Camp 7 Sons of Union Vcter<ms of the Civil War. updated the camp memhership on the current situation with the prcscr· v;Jlion or the Buffington Island Battic field . He stated the recent article in the l<wtll newspaper concerning a meeting hctwcen the Meigs County Board of-Commissioners and the sand and gravel coinpany was full of nuslcading statements. No· permits have been issued to mine, Ashley said . The Ohio Preservation Office has not given its clearance to issue permits, nor has the U.S: Army Corps of Engineers issued a permit for a loading dock nor held held any public hearings to do so. Funher, the 20 jobs the company says would be created by opening J AMONG THE... ~~!~.~, ,!:~.~.~..~.?~..~~;!~~.~~s.. I 0 J_udge orders release of edited Rams~y warrB(Jt TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) A judge today ordered the release of Ui:uments involving a police search of the vacation home of J<inBenet Ramsey's family, but said some nuuerial would be blacked out. Disllict Judge Richard W. May ruled that a searcl) w~ant and affi· ~avit from a March 6 search of the Chlrlevoix house should be made public. . : To be deleted: material whose J!Ublication could set back the investiption of JonBenet's murder or violate the privacy of the Ramsey f1111ily and "third panies" whose ·~lll!les have not been disclosed. landers All II"· l:uuily lht'!-.L' t·hiltlhoud l'pn:ssL'C 1 :me 1 lola 11y unprcpal'ct1 whL·n . 111y l;•tltcr uwr11ctl ;.'moihcr L!;;;;;;;;;;::~=~-----.:.......1 wotn;m. L•.:l' ... fal:L' it . 'Wi h:ll it ~.: hild ':•: 'j)ttf· llt•a.· Ann I.;IIUit•rs: Rl' IJ H.'Illlwr L' llJ ~ an_ · di vurn·ll . they arc 1111 longer th:tl Ytll t' t ' t l l' l''\ llt'rtt' lll.l' you ;tlways OII L' h••PPY r~ uu i ly. ;111(1 theY should 1:11~ ahnur.' Wdl. hl·n· it ts. I am 11111 try 1t1 act lih· one . -- Uccn 'l11crc wming :1hout till· lli\'orL·L·tl n mph: amll>onc Th;~t in FlurU.la that w;mh·tlto l:l~l· tht• ir two yollll!! · llc:.tr Jt'lnrid;a: I ho w to the :-.urc,·hildn·n on a famil v \'ilt':ltion :1t1d rior wis(llllll of those who have lmd :lskt•tl what ~~till lh;1u ~d1t ahuul il . l'X pc ri c nl'c a lon ~ th c:-.c Hnc :-.. Yt•ll :-.:1id 11 was a !!l'l' ;\1 itka . Sorry. l>i vorl:t:d couplc.:s should he c ivjlto Ann. Ytlll art· \\Tilll!!. wn111 ~ . 'wwng . mic anuthm· hut nul so fn cmiJiy that ~1~ · p:ll'l'IU S tlivntn•tl whl'll I W;is tlll.:y· g iv~..· their children !:1!:-.c hope.,. :1 dtild . We l'l llll inlll'd tn !!' I lllll to I w~1s ·clohhcrcd hy several rU"Ucrs tlinna to~\'th . .·r as wl'll as take sum· who :llsu llatl hccn there and done llll'l. , .:ll':llion s ;1s if \ W wn~.· 01 n.'al that. l)ass the. l:I'OW . I'll colt a gcncrfamilv . uus portion . I lhtlll ~ht thi s mt·an~ my pan..·nt " Bear Ann Landers: I hope you "L'l'l' workin g 011 pl'lling ho1 c k will print my leiter ;md help me III!!L' th~..T . 1\i'lcr all. thl'Y always got delive r an important mcssngc. al1\ll !! s11 wl'll wh~..· n we wen.' logelh1 lei'! sdtuol at 15 hccausc I ~o t · L' f . pregnant. lly the time I wa., ~~. I had Child r..: n nf di\'orn·d pilrl·nt s given hirth tu two sons and put them alw~1y s harh1H' a SC( I'\.' 1 lk ., irc to sec i Witness rewrote insurance claim on NichQis' alleged weapon .theft DENVER .(AP) - A weapons the $63,000 insurance coverage for dealer who said guns stolen from her the contents of Moore's home. panner were found in Terry Nichols' Even so, Moore ha,, said. ho got home admitted she rewrote an insur- only 10 cents on the dollar for his ance claim on the robbeiy to raise the purloined goods. value of some missing items. "We were both upset" after findKaren Anderson, testifying Mon- ing but the insurance .wouldn't co~­ day in Nichols' trial in the Oklahoma er the losses, Ms. Anderson said. City bombing, said some of her guns She was to continue testifying were among the weapons Roger today. Moore reponed stolen from his She said Monday that armorArkansas farm on Nov. 5, 1994. piercing ammunition and more than Prosecutors contend Nichols a dozen firearms found in Nichols' robbed Moore to finance the April home were stolen from her and 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Mur- Moore five months he fore the bombrah Federal Building. Nichols' ing. • : lawyer, . Michael ngar, has quesOne of the people she listed ~~,, a tioned whether the rObbery really possible suspect was McVeigh, happened, contending tliat Moore whom she had met at a gun show in and Ms. Anderson were friends with 1993. convicted bomber Timothy McVeigh."We wetc asked (by· police) j)asiMs. Aoderson, undcrTigar's ques- cally for people tHAt might be aggrationing, admillfd she helped Moore vated a1 you or. people that might draw up a-second list of items lost in · have visited your home," she said. the robbery. raising (be value of some She said McVeigh fit bOih categuns, when the forst list didn't match gories, having spent time at the ranch , .,~ ~.·. ·". , \..~ a GORE VISIT - Vice President AI Gore made a point as he held an anti-tobacco lorum before about 150 students, teachers and parents Monday at Lincoln Middle School in Cleve- ruasday,Novamber1a,1997 Divorced parents shouldn't give false hope-of t By RICHARD COLE Aseocw.ct ,,... wrn.r land. Health and Human Services Secretsry Donna Shalala and Clevaland Mayor Michael White are at the right of the vice president (AP) __ ' ~~--~"; l PICTURE -YOUR CHILD J The Riv,erfront Oklahoma City blast cros·ses over into·Unabom.ber's trial ' 1. t; *1: t. I tt 1 it l l11: lh t t = ~~ .9 .. · ~ ·-==·~ c .. Q,j Q,> ~= E 101 Q,>Q > - Q,> z= = 0 ·-.c- e e G.>v:l C.;., ·.c: . Cllf-< "CC ..."'c u If ~ 1 -.... e ...= c .~oil = ·Q v:l Deadline: Friday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. Mail or bring the entry form : Tlte Dally SeJttinel i I Ji 769 ~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~ Pom~~~~~h~oS!s �• • PIQii 8 • The Dally Stntlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuetdly. Novtmber 18, 1997 The Dally Sentinel • Pegt I Pomeroy • Middleport,.Ohio Americans cure themselves of 'affluenza' ly ALEXANDRA ZAVIS A~ Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Five yean aao, Linda and Michael Lenich finally hid the ttappinp of middleclass success: a three-bedroom house in the suburbs and two cars to get the~. They belonged to a health club and spent many evenings at swank restaurants. They also owed $12,000, not counting their mongage. Today, they ~ debt-free, with enough money saved to consider retiring. And they're only in their 40s. : The Lenicbes didn't win the lott~ry or discover a genuine get-richquick scheme. They simplified. "We went from saving very little, tb saving 50 pen:ent or more of our income," said Michael Lenich, a quality manager for a utility company. · Befo~ the turnabout, their debt included an $8,000 car loan, $4,000 on credit cards ·and $39,000 still owed for their house in South HoiI,nd. Now they have a S150.000 nest egg. The Lemches, who have no children, are pan of a small. if burgeoning movement intent on ~ cure for "aftluenza"- a IRnd of the 1980s and 1990s whose chief symptom, they say, is excessive consumption. They pqintto the downside. Despite a strong national economy. personal bankruptcies ~ on the rise. · Last year, for the first time, the number of Americans filing for personal bankruptcies exceeded I million. According to Federal Reserve figures, by early October, outstanding consumer debt had reached a seasonally adjusted $1.23 trillion. The Leniches and those of like mind blame unprecedented levels of wealth - and striving for more. In addition to unmanageable debt, Ibis "affluenza" harms families, communities and the natural world, they say. "We have gotten into this very affluent, high-stress lifestyle, which is harming the environment and does not bring people more satisfaction," said Ellen Furnari, who heads the Burlington, Vt.-based Center for a New American Dream. which promotes simpler living. The center is a private, non -profit foundation supported by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and the Global Wallace Foundatitln, among others. The center advocates cost and time-saving alternatives such as using public trinsponation and watching less television. "It's easier to take charge of your life without being bombarded by advenising all the time," Ms. Furnari said. Rather than charging major purchases on credit cards, first save enough cash to buy them . In addition to eliminating any interest payments, consider whether the purchase is really necessary. The Leniches got the center's message five yean ago. Then they revolted. They canceled magazine ~ub­ scriptions and thei~ heallh club membership. They scaled back their shopping. They quit working to exhaustion just to keep up with the loneses, a competition that only led to more debt. Their monthly e•penses plunged, from $5,000 to $2,000. The Leniches still enjoy a mid· die-class existence. They still have · the house, the pair of cars. But they walk 3 miles to the public library to read ·their favorite periodicals. Rather than blow money eating out, they invite friends over for dinner. " It's nothing big," said 40-ycarold Linda Lenich, who works in a quill-making shop. "ll's all the little lhings that make lhe difference." The Leniches spoke recently about their lifestyle revolution before addressing a focus group. Some 40 people gathered in Chicago, allowing the Vennont center to test its ideas bn Midwesterners. The couple attend such meetings IS volunteers to explain the center's aims. Since their lifestyle makeover, the Leniches found they could afford to travel to EurojJe- three timeson a combined income of $76,000. At 43, Michael Lenich is contemplating retirement in a year or two. His outlook is better, too. "We are much more peaceful and at ease," he said. The Center for a New American Dream was set up in response to the 1992 United Nations Eanh Summit. The gathering in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. concluded that the major cause of environmental degradation · around the world was the unsustainable level of consumption and production, panicularly in industrialized countries. There are social costs as well, critics of free-wheeling consunip- . tion say. Ttme spent gettina to work. friend, who learned abollt the Verthen worting extra hours, shopping mont center from out-of-state and wlllcbinctelevision, is time not friends and from suppon groups that spent II family meals, in conversa- the cenler spawned in Chicago. tion with relatives and friends", and Remke got rid of his truck. He visiting neighbors. donated more than 40 dress shins to "People often think simplifying charity and sold 'Some 150 CDs to a · means giving up things, but in reali- secondhand sto~. By late October, ty people find it is about getting his debt was whittled to $84.45. what they want," Ms. Furnari said. Today, Remke is back in an apanJ.R. Remke, 30, an accountant at ment in Chicago and living well on the national headquaneri' of the his $43,000 salary. He rides a bicyYMCA, once found much of his . cle to work and buys clothes as he entenailll)lent in shopping until he needs them. was "dragged kicking and screamHe still browses music stores, ing by a girlfriend" to change his but rather than succumb to impulse attitude and stop the spending he he reads up on musicians before couldn't alford. buying their CDs.· He goes to conDespite a heallhy Income, only a cens but no longer snaps up the soufew years ago, Remke's $4,500 in venir T-shins. c~dit card debt had driven him back "I associated simplicity with home to live with his parents in the deprivation," Remke said. "But I far nonhwest Chicago suburb of am happier, more at ease and I have ·. Palatine. a lot more freedom." Remke's plan was to save money Self-discipline is the key to and pay off the cards. Instead, freed breaking the over-spending habit. of rent obligations, Remkc contin- But for those · who need an extra ued filling his clothes closet, buying nudge, the Center for a New Americompact discs and going to rock can. Dream recommends freezing conccns. He also acquired a new credit cards- literally. in ice. That pickup truck. His credit card bill way, they'll need to be thawed soared to $12,000. hcfore they can be used. At last, he began to heed his girl- Take a close look at your kitchen; it could be·making you sick The Naahvllle Tenneaaean You're cramping. retching, running a low-grade fever. You call the office: you tell a colleague you have the 24-hour flu. But you don't. There's no such thing as the 24-hour flu. says Charles Gerba, a microbiologist wit~ the University of Arizona. you possibly have a fOod-borne illness, perhaps from the midnight snack you fixed right there in your own kitchen. Gerba, the nationally renown king of the kitchen police, has a dirty sec~t to share: Chances are, he says, your kitchen hosts more genns than your bathroom. . For just that reason, Gerba, only half-jokingly, contends that the safest place in your home to make a simple peanut butter and jelly sandwich {or any other kind) is atop the toilet seat while the most hazardous place is, TA-DUM your kitchen counter. aero~ you chase Gerba from your home with a heavy metal ladle, llsten to his rlliOIIale: "You automatically disinfect your bathroom. But how many times do you disinfeet your kitchen? You wipe up those countenop spills with a sponge, thinking you've done the right thing. Well, I'm here to te!T you. The sponge is the best home a bacteria can have." Wipe up, say, raw egg with a sponge, the microbiologist ••plains, and you possibly set yourself up for an assault from the Salmonella germs that could have contaminated the egg. Welcome to a health problem Gcrba and other health-care specialists say affects appro•imately 16,000 Americans every day who becom.e ill from something they ate at their own dining room table. Approximately another 25 Amcricans will" die on any given day from fOOd they prepared in their own kitchens. · The figures, however, are only estimates: "I don't know any 1-8001-Have-Diarrhea numbers our there," Gerba says. "We only have rough ideas of how many people get sick from the transmission of disease-causing microorganisms by water, food and surface.s in the home, but we know the numbers are growing." Gerba often tests kitchen sponges that clean your counters and scour your dishes for germ contamination. So does Sharon Ashberry, a microbiologist at Nashville's Baptist Hospital, who tested a sponge for The Tennessean. The ordinary green cellulose sponge is from the home of Darlene - Ridgely, who lives in a meticulous Nashville high rise, and who has used the sponge for KP duty for two weeks. Her sponge reveals only one · fond-borne organism, enterobacter, found in fecal material. The organism could have come from almost any meat brought into her kitchen, or from a child who hasn't washed his hands after using the bathroom, Ashberry says. Ridgely is a childless divorcee and a vegetarian, the microbiologist is told. · Does she bring in lots of vegetables which need to be washed? Ashberry asks. She does. Shonly before Ridgely's sponge is delivered to the ilaptist microbiology lab, she uses it to clean up the counter where she has several Idaho potatoes to be baked. In that instance, Ashberry says, the organism probably was in the din that was on the potatoes. It's a fairly common organism, almost everywhere. The enterobacter in the sponge isn't enough to make Ridgely ill, though, Ashberry says. However, should a person with a weakened immune system scrub off an apple with the contaminated sponge and then eat it. that person could become quite ill. Since the sponge analysis, Ridgely has decid,ed to buy sponges with bacteria-killing componentS built in. Another precaution she could usc is another Gerba suggestion: She could wash her sponge in hot, soapy water, then place it still wet in a small microwavable container and microwave on high for 30 seconds. Gerba urges cooks to be equally careful with their dishclothes: to use them only once. and then to launder ' them in bleach-treated "water and detergent or in the dishwasher. Heat kills Salmonella, E. coli, Campylobacter and other bacteria that makes people ill when they appear in their food, Gerba says. Another simple weapon to help Aboui 4.8 million Americans have congestive bean failure, in which the hean fails to pump strongly enough. It often occur.; a.~ a result of heart attacks, high blood pressure and aging. The hean study, conducted on 18 patients, was intended solely to see if the treatment was safe. Doctors were surprised to see that even a brief treatment seemed to have a significant - though temporary effect on people's symptoms. "We're hopeful and very encouraged by the results so far," said Dr. Douglas Mann of Baylor College.of Medicine in Houston, who presented the hean results at a meeting of the American Hean Association in Orlando. The volunteers were given one injection and then watched for two weeks. They were able to walk 30 percent fanber without getting out of tlreath, their hearts beat 15 percent harder, and other measu~s of their quality of life improved SO percent. Funhennorc. the patients felt hetter. Some said they even felt high, probably the' ~suit of heing free of the- nu-like symptoms caused by too much TNF. "This is a first attempt at controlling TNF in hcan failure. It's a proof of concept," said Dr. Michael Bris· tow of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver. Research into the use of the same treatment for people with rheumatoid anhritis is funher along. Dr. Michael Weinblatt from Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston presented results of an arthritis study at a meeting of the American College of Rheumatology in Washington. Over six months in 234 patients, the doctors found that the treatment reduced the number of painful joints by 71 percen~ compared with 6 percent in those getting dummy injections. The number of swollen joints declined by 51 percent, vs. 2 percent. in the untreated group. Studies of both lhe hean and arthritis uses of the experimental drug, called En brei, are being spansored by it maker, Immunex Corp. of Seattle.1;be company said it plans to seek Food and Drug Administration approval early next year to I. Before preparing food, wash ands at least 20 seconds with soap nd ho~ forcefu I water. 2. Don't lick any batter that conains raw eggs off a spoon. 3. Handle raw meat, poultry, eafood and eggs as if they were ontaminated. ' 4. Don't let raw meat juices touch ther foods, whether raw or cooked. 5. Micrqwave sponge after each se on high for at least :lO seconds. 6. Wash dishcloth after each usc ith dishes in dishwasher. 7. Clean countenops and other urfaces, first with hot; soapy water, hen with a mixture made by adding ne teaspoon of bleach to one quan fwater for an inc•pensivc disinfccant. 8. Lysol and other antibacterial hegin selling the treatment. The drug is a kind of chemical decoy that attracts and deactivates TNF hcfore it can do any damage. In rheumatoid anhritis, TNF is one link in a cycle of misguided innamm~tion that eventually destroys the joints. In the hean, TNF levels ordinarily shoot up briefly during tj)lles of stress or injury, such as hean attacks. and the protein helps minimize damage. However, in a bean weakened by congestive hean failure, the body apparently produces TNF nonstop in a mistaken attempt to fix the problem. Instead, the TNF enlarges the heart and saps its pumping power still funber. really good spot,"' said Costner who received a 5!'Cond draft of the movie script just three days before Diana's Aug. 31 death in a Paris car crash. "I picked it up and the first 30 kitchen cleaners have been approved by the Environmental Protection Agency aS a safe way to kill bacteria on kitchen surfaces. . 9. Scrub wooden cutting board, then do one of the following. Microwave it on high for a minute, wash it off with a mild bleach so.lulion or wash it in -a hot disbwasher. Knife-scarred plastic cutting boards harbor .germs. ' Wash them in the dishwasher. · I0. Cutting boards arc a hot spot for cross-contnmination: After chopping meat or poultry on cutting board, clean it with one of the above methods before using it again for slicing fruits and vegetables. II . Remember, bacteria grow mostly in high protein foods such as meat. BURGUNDY & BRASS - Pearl I l111rd · I 949-ROSE (7673) Happy Holidays From The Meigs County Libraries & SHARING. .All food proceeds will be donated to The Meigs County Co-operative Parish & other local outreach programs. We will be having a TurkeY* Giveaway before Thanksgiving. Stop in and register by checking out five books. · Fior further information call992-5813 THIS IS OUR WAY OF CARING % CT. TW. DIAMOND RING VALUED II $1,100 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY "TTIrkty donated by Ylugllan'a'IIGA, Middleport . GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt (Free Discount .Piilrta list) Same Day Repair Service Buy, Sell & Trade 614-992-3220 11/31871 mo pel Looking for a Pet? Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealttr Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-lfT-4551 Happy Holidays From CHEVAliER'S ORPET CLEANING $19.95,...r... ct-UJedo... yoar II home ehopplftl center. Find pal buyo on pell, · pelaccoaoriel, and Min. 2 Room• 614-992..()()77 orr.; good Nov. 20-Dec. 20 · . · Racine Tlllllo111 11 BACK HOE" Help Wanted '110 Court St. 1112-4111 Custom Homes No job 7b SmaU Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Unes Remodeling HEIRLOOM CONNEOION Mil DEER SHOP S.R. 325, Langsville OH Chlptlf 7 Open Now & WID Be Open During The Bow & Regular Deer Season 742·2076 10/21117 1 mo. pd •. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law ·• 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio . CI.ASSIFIEDSI ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ANXIOUS? TO MEET SOIIIEOHE? nAEO Of lHAT OlD BAR SCENE?lHEN CAU THE DATELINE too-2811-1111 EXT. 1740 On~ $2.99 Per Mlnuto - Milot Be 18Yetro01d. Sorv·U 819-e.5-8434. (UmtSton• LowRitel) CHRISTMAS TREES WICKS Wreaths- Swags & 4 GSa;O :~~ts "HAULING. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 25 YEAR CELOTEX SHINGLES $25.98 sq. Free Delivery 634 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY . (7 40)-992-5500 , ,;::: . ~~· · Managing Strains, Sprains & other significant pains. Free Public Service Seminar 7 p.m. Tues., Nov. 18 Wellness & Rehab Center . Speaf;er: Dr. John Holley Refreshments will be served. :ze; 3TC appeared to make James P. Hoffa the clear front-runner for the presidency of the 1.4-million-mcmber union. Hoffa called for an end to political infight!ng and for Carey's removal. "He's been disqualified . By what right would he be there?" Hoffa said. "Hopefully we've seen the last of Ron Carey." Conboy's decision initially sent Holfa.opponents scrambling. George Cashman, president of a Teamsters local in Boston, and Tom Leedham, head of the union's warehouse division, were considered likely candidates to replace Carey for the runoff election, currently scheduled for March. But with C~y·s decision to tight, several union leaders said, any decision.to replace him on the ticket likely would he delayed. Conboy also ordered the election. overseer, Bennella Mansfield, to investigate Carey's allegations that the Hoffa campaign broke fund-raising rules. He suggested that she petition U.S. District Judge David Edelstein to delay lhe election and that she tum to the FBI for extra resmin:es, "We welcome any scrutiny. We filed all of our repons; they haven't found · anything," Hoffa said. "They 've had my repons forthe past year." $2.99/M~. j . • ,BOB SNOWDEN'S LOI 8-034. FRUSTRATEOIII NM<1 SOmtono To Talk To? Call Now For · Somoont Who,! Undil<lllndlll 1900· 772·3889, Ext. a•o3, $3.09, Per Min. Uust Be 18 Vrs. Serii'-U Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23- 11 to 9;00 •619-645-8434 .....""I ''I""_....,.._....,.......,...,_____....;____ CORPORAL RADIA~OR REP.~ John Wllllame, Owner Ucenaed Electrician wim The PYogaml Try An Exclring Different Ap· proach To Finding That Special Somoonol Tho Power to All' Yours . .. At Your Oiscrotion, At l1 992·5583 - SAYRE TRUCKING· - Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Umestone & Gravel Septic Syatem1 Trailer & Houae Sltn Renotlllble Ratea Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 .. ... .~ MY PLACE Handcrafted Fool A umo Awkward , sn,, or Majbe Uncom1orrablo Is Asking someone For A Date? Tnen Got 'OIYIJ POR..IBLE WELDING 24 hr. emergency . Nrvlce. i ~ · Free Ettlmate8 - ROIIANCliiEE··SRTTATE Of Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair · Sfate Certified Welder Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding RACINE, OH. . AES~TS SPORTS 'P· SPREADSIII 1·900·285·9•13, Ext3207, $2.99 Per Min. Mul18e 1B Yr&. Serv-U 019~5-8434 . ELEftRIC I Serv·U 61H·~ · MEET YOUR C:OMPANIONI 11100·285·9118, E>1. 7055, $2.99 P&r Min. Must Be 18 Vra. Serv·U . 819·605-8434. LET A PSYCHIC ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS! 1·900·329· 1169, Ext 5407, $3.8i Per Min . Must Be 18 Yta, Sef\1-U 81 t-645- . ~~~== Wood Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items Ph. 985-4198 r - ,._ lllfll .... ........ ...,.,......,. .,_,.M,,._• Your Convenience, At Your Fin- t/Wn . gatJpsl . _ . _. _ _ __,...,..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Serv-U 619-&•s-8434 . 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614•992•5479 t Call 1·900·285-9413 .1 40 1 t Giveaway 1 Year Old Male German ~ Shepnerd Mix, 151 4--448·3993. tyr old half Australia" Sl\ephard , very good With kids. 30C-57e-· 2477. ,QMno •Pupp;os i1 not gono ~ Thank•· we wilt hive 10 OIW them to ~~~minal Shellon. {1514~ 448· =================:::.: :Jmtml Complele Machine Shop Senrlce Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas • • '4 Radiator Repair &·Replacement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m.. Salurday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon Big Bend .fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on·NichOls Metal, INc. . Phone: 614: 992-2406 · Fax: 304-773-5881 - ------ ..... Edelstein would hear any appeal ROBERT BISSELL of the rcpon by Conboy, who was acting under a 1989 consent decree · · CONSTRUCTION the union signed with the Juslice •New Homes Department to avoid racketeering •Garages charges. •Complete Meanwhile, the court-appointed Remodeling Independent Review Board, which . StQp & Compare - Easy Bank Financing has the power to oust Carey from the union, and a federal grand jury in ' FREE u:,,m.,loa '28"" 1 month New York, which could bring charges 1 ESTIMATEES agalnst anyone involved in the 985-4473 1Heat Pumps lnstalled'\3r a month alleged scheme, are conifrruing to ~;:=:::;;;;;;::7/22/lfn=~ Fret ElfiiMtH investigate. --·· ·- ' t>ase0 011 8llii<OY«l credit) Carey's re-election over Hoffa FBD "last year was set aside Aug. 22. At that time, the election overseer found no reason to disqualify Care)', who Serving Southeastern OH & WI/ St4-446-t141S had run on an anti-corruption platforin . · ,OH 1'1110-172-7 t3111 Sellord Carey's 1996 campaign manager, Jere Nash, and two consultants, Martin Davis and Michael Ansara, pleaded guilty Sept. 18 to conspiring to raise illegal funds. Conboy was named to complete the inquiry after . DUMPTRUCK fresh testimony raised a connict of SERVICE . interest for the former election offiAgrlcunural Lime, cer, Barbara Zack Quindcl. Conboy's decision relied on union Umntone • Grav•l documents as well as ~stimony from Dirt • Sand C~y's executive assistant, Monic 885 4422 Simpkins, and Nash. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie' Jones CI!Mter, Ohio MobUa lome Furaac• aad Baal Pumps .IN1f11Bt 8 Puppies mixed Shepparcl, 6 wk. okt 1-Brown, 1-81adl 1 Brown, and 4 all Black. (61414oi1-1335 ~--· 30...75-5882. Free Part 881gle Part Shepherd PuPfir. ~1··-2. ·Full -Blooded lab Puppitl, Gold· an, Chocolate Black, 814·2<45- a 9188. Nict clean clothes;. children's & adull. Also men & women ' s &hoes. 304-87$.3307. Lost and Found 60 Found· block & white tlooglo ~pe do<! 'llrlill"' blue collar, Peach F'orlt Run area, 614-982·7859. Found: Sea~lo. S'lvel R<lge.' EH5 vicinity, call 10 (), 614·985-3882. Found: male Walket'l coon hound, Higley Rd., Middleport •lclnlty, call 614-742-2475, 614-742-2889 or 814·742-1408. lost- male cat, white wtyellaw ears & tail, blue eyea, Willow CrNIUPamidl vicinity, 1!114 -992· 7032. 70 · Yard Sale Galltpolls & Vlclnhy IP•- &Yoni-Muot lo Potd In AtMnco. PEAQUNE: 2!00 ~t.ln. tlltdoyboloRtlleod fa to Nn. Sundq odllon • 2:00p.m. Frtoloy.llondoy ldtllon IWI81CDDLII8 -10:00 o.m. Solunloy. Pomeroy, Ro Lo HOLLON TRUCKING . Spona • Enten1lnt111n1 Movies. Horoacopes, Financial 18 • si99 Min. ExL3278. 360° Communica~ions " JEFF·WARNER INSURANCE . Per Minute, Mull Be 18 Yrs , CELLULAR PHONES • CALL NOW! 1· 900-289-t077 E11.1386, S2.99 r Projects 34718 St. Rt. 7 Teamsters president pledges fight against ruling barring him from race Bored Ohio Housewives I' a 1• 900·285·9077, Ext. •ses 11. .-..... O'DELL--... LUMBER WASHINGTON {AP) - As his opponent called for him to quit the union, Teamsters President Ron Carey pledged to tight a federal official's ruling barring him from a rerun election. "I have done nothing wrong and 1 will fight this decision until it is overturned," Carey said Monday. Kenneih Conboy, a special adjudicator in the federal cleanup of the union, disqualified Ca~y on grounds he participated in an illegal scheme to divert union funds into his re-election campaign last year. · Carey "tolerated and engaged in e.tensive rules violations" and authorized spending $735,000 in union treasury funds "to help his nagging campaign," Conboy said. "I have determined that the appropriate exercise of discretion in this case is to disqualify Mr. Carey from participating as a candidate in the rerun election," Conboy wrote. He said it was impossible to "excuse the impact of such significant electoral misconduct.., Conboy's decision, which implicated otHer labor figures and a Clinton-Gore campaign official, was a devastating blow to Carey, who was known as a champion of refonn at a union long plagued by corruption. The . decision Monday also CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE (No Sunday Calls) .614-949-3060 7:30p.m. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992.Q15 Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-7643 1'tM:M11 . .. ,.. Large ·16" Deluxe $12.99 Large 16" Three Item $9.99 992-9200 lar council mntlng 12-3-97, (FREE ESTIMATES) New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room.Additions· Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . Chapter 13 AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Mlddtepon VIllage Hall. Bldl nled 10 Ill tumid In to 1111. Keull an or ·bofOI'II 4 o'clock Dtaember 3, 111W. a1c11 wtU Ill D)llllld In regu- •NewGaragn •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alto Concrete Work BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 614-992-3470 miY bl picked up II CARPENTER SERVKE •Room Addlllont1 Free Estimates Still Takln Orders for Chrlstmaa Must be able to work with multiple supenilors. Contact ofBce of the Mayor VIllage Hall, 237 Race Street Middleport, Oblo 45760 992·2705 'Resnmes need to be 1111'11ed Into Middleport VIllage Hall by Nomnber 26, 1997 RUBBISH CONTRAClS 3 y•r cantriCI • copln YOUNG'S · Heirloom Quality Cu1tom Furniture • Complete Klt.ehens * Kltehen Cabinet Refaelng • Antique •eproduetlona Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 614-992-4106 1898 Martin Street Pomeroy, Qhlo 45769 reconls, prqlUidon of flaandal reports, tiCCOtJDtS payable and actount5 recdwble experience. Public Notice 614-742-3010 614-742-3324 614-742-30711 Pomeroy, Ohio OILER'S POSmON AVAIWILE Wlage of Mlddleport CI!NTIIAI. PvltcHAsJNG AGENT AND Mutn-omCE 'fi'OIIIa!R. Requim Computer tlkllls, l}'plng sldlls, Roofing, Siding, . Pole Barna, Decks, Painting Call Us For A Free Eslimato Hourw: 7:00 a.m. thru 4:00p.m. Monday lhru Friday 7:00 am to Noon S.turda "Bulltl Your Dream" 992-6305 New HomM, AcldHI-, LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1~-5800 WVI023477 33111 lllddt.porl, Ohio-; i • •ervlee~~.---===::=~.;.; mo.; .;pd; ; .t. 110 STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlm1te!y 1.4 mllea 111t of Route 32. ' WELLSTON, ?HIO 614-384-6212 "FACTORY DIRECI' PRIC:ES" Quality Window Systems SERVICE · 1 111 1117 1 (11) 18, 20, Florals & Gifts pages were totally her," be said. "It was dignified, sexy, sman, funny and I couldn't finish . I stopped. It broke my heart." i . 12. Begin precautions in the gr eery store by not allowing plastic wrapped, raw meat juice to lea onto fruits and produce. 13. Wash and disinfect can open crs, kitchen scissors and the lids o .: cans. 14. "Bacteria arc everywhere Therefore, thoroughly wash a fres pumpkin before slicing into it I scoop out the pulp for making thos holiday desserts so you won't intro duce any possible bacteria into th pulp. (Wise cooks even wash water melons before slicing into the even though they don't cat the rind. 15. Usc disposable paper towel to wipe up spills and meat juice rather than run the risk of possibl contamination of dishcloth an sponge. ]resh Cut Arrangements • Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts • Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Lite Candles · DUMP TRUCK SERVICI Hippy-,.. H0111 lllpron••llfs ' • 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS bookkeeping, dHIIng with public, knowlcdae of office procedures, experi(gce with pUI"h•stng materials, payroll ~lion end rqxwting, quarterly report prqlU!Itioa, keeping penoond 15 steps to a safer kitchen Diana planned to star with Costner in 'Bodyguard' sequel NEW YORK (AP) - Princess Diana was negotiating before her death to star opposite Kevin Costner in a sequel to the movie "The Bodyguard," the New ¥ork Post reponed today. Diana would have played a role loosely based on her life, with Costner u the bodyguar~ she falls in love with, Costner told Premiere magazine. The Post obtained a copy of the story, which it said was to appear in the magazine's January issue. The actor told Premiere he had bepn negotiating with the recently divorced princess more than a year ago, the Post said. "Sf!e said, 'Look, my life is maybe going to become my own II some point. Oo ahead and do this 1 scrip! and when it's ready I' ll he in a Soap and water alone doesn't cut it, he says. Now, if you arc stil~ imagining the microbiologist nctually making a sandwich on his toilet, quit. Gerba really dO.sn 't. In fact, he prefer.; dining in restaurants to eating in his own home or in the homes of friends. His reason: Rcstauranls must pass health department inspections; home kitchens don't have to. .-------·---~-----'-----------------------, Blocking tumor necrosis factor eases both heart failure and arthritis new study reports By DANIEL Q, HANEY AP Medical Editor ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Blocking a useful protein that sometimes turns disastrously bad appears to be a promising new way of treating two completely different diseases rheumatoid anhritis and congestive hean failure. The protein is tumor necrosis factor, or TNF, a chemical" messenger that is ordinarily an important pan of the body's defenses against infections and injuries. While a little of .Ibis stuff is good during an emergency, large amounts produced month after month are hannful. For probably different reasons, the body overproduces TNF during a variety of chronic diseases, making them worse. On Sunday, doctors presented· results of a large study showing the benefits of a TNF blocker in people with advanced rheumatoid anhritis. And on Tuesday, another team offered the first evidence that the same medicine may work . against congestive bean failure, too. An estimated 2.5 million Americans have rheumatoid anhritis. wage germ warfare in your kitchen, be adds, is bleach . After you wipe off a counter, pour a few drops of bleach into some clean water ·and use it to disinfect. He also advocntes the bleach solution for use in the following kitchen hot zones: for wiping out the sink and the taps in the faucet, for wiping off the refrigerator door handie, and for cutting boards, both wooden and plastic boards. . TRUCKING KlltGS' BIIMBI Mlllll SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS S&L Mkldleport & VICinHy All Yo,. ...._ lluat lo Pohl to Ad¥-. Doodlloo: t :IIOpM tho clay ~•fore the ad Ia te , ... Monday Millen: 1:01'Jpm Frtllay. ., Sunilay • eo Auction and 'Flea Marttet ATTENTION VENDORS: Indoor Spoco 15.00 Ouldoor $3.00 Open Ewr1da1. S1oro hours D·S. c:lord'a Ft11 Market. Hend.era,n _ _ _ _. . WV.304-e75-5404. ' �P19t 10 •The Dally Sentinel PorMroy • Mldchport, Ohio Tue•di~N0Yernber18,1897 !T~u•;•;d;•~y,:No~v~em~~~-~1~8~,!18~8~7~--~----~~----~~~--~--_!~~~m~MW~o~y~·=M:I:dd:•~port;;·;o;h:~::::~:::::::::::::::::Th::e:o:a~lly~Se:n:t:ln:e:I•:P:a~g~e~11j ALLEYOOP ' _______N __E_A_C __ro_s_s_w_o_r_d__P_u_z_z_le______~:l PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 Loving geeture . 4 Nol on 3tl 411 7 WNI did you and~et . 80 Will Do House Cleaning (614) <4<11-111~ Will Do House Cleaning, Trust· wonhy and Dependable (304 ) 675-8738 Will haul junk or trash away. 1351 pi<l!up load. 304-675-503~ Wanted 10 Buy 90 AbooluiO Top Dollar : All U.S. 511· .,.,. And Gold Coins, Proofattl, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rlng t, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency, Slel'lino. Etc. Acquilidons Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GalliP91is, 814-446-2842. FINANCIAL ine Antiques, Pom.,roy, Ohio, Ruu Moore owner, 614-992 · 2528. Antiques· no ilem 100 Iaroe or too $2,000 Weekly Ptuem~ l Profits 4() Local t-1 1-TratfiC Sites 1-800-724-1730 Ext1099. OWN · PAY PHONES $$ Sitts refinishing, cu stom ordefl, 614· $150K Yearly Pot'l. Great 992-8576. Avai l. Cal! Now I 1·800-800-3470 24 Hrs. Clean Late Model Cars Or Truckl r ~ego Models Of Newer, Smith Buiclt Pantiac, 1900 East· em Nen.le, Galipolis. J & D's "uto Para, Buying sal· vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· 773-5033. Wanted To Buy: Holiday Barbie's 1988, 1990, 1993. 1 9~4 . 614· 245-6887. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES HilpWanled AVON I AU Areas I Shirley Spelw:s, 304-675·1429. ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC . is seeking Therapeutic Foster Par· ents for lincoln. Muon, Cabell and Kanawha County area . Free train1ng, 24 hour support, competitive reimbursement and the opportunity to make a difference in a childs life. For more mforma· uon write Action Youth Care, Inc. Thtfapeutic Fol!lf Care Program PO Box 74 Prkhard, WV 25555 !NOnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends tha t you do bual· neu with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated lhe o!fe<ing. own houn. $20k to $50kJv r ~- 8()()-3.41.. 7186 )11508. DAVID WHITE SERVICES Fui·Tim9 HVAC Installation -Oualificationseflrolessional Oemenor •ER\ Ceruficaoon •2 Years Expeneoce 614-446-4940 800-275-2991 230 Professional services 895-3591 after 6:00pm. no smallortoBIG. WV-021206 · Livingston's basement water· proofing, all basement repa irs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 10yrs on job experl· ence. 3()4.675-2145. ptus depoah, call evenings 81-C· 698-«102. Two bedroom house and one bodroom ....,....,, in Ml~~ 61<1-m·2178. .. First Time Buyefl E-Z Financing 2 Bedroom trailer S2751dapoalr, 2 Or 3 Bedroom.s. Around S200t $275/mo. References required, no poll. 3!«75-4&71. 14x60 2bdr, 1 boll>. 304-675-5056. 820 Fourth Avenue, 2 Bedroom Trailer, Water Paid $300/Mo., 814~1-o573. Free air, free sk:ift, 14J:7Q 3 bed· Three bldroom mobile home, no room, $1 ,055fdown, $1G81mo. petl, 8l4-11112·5851. can H!oo~91-&777 . Two bedroom trtillr In R1clne, Free air, lr&e skirt, 18x80 3 or 4 814482-4441. bedroom $1,350/down, $299/mo. c,a;_II_I_·000_~_9_1_·B_m_.-:--:---:-I T11JD bldroom Ual(er for rtnl In .:.962:.::.,1·--,--,..-:---c::--:-l monlh. 114-11112·2034. Mobile Home. 2 G818Qit. On Lot 440 Aplll1ments Po!lible Land Contract Location: for Rent IUV CNIS FOR 11100111 ·Belztd And Sold Locally Thlo Month. Trucka, ·h4'a, Etc. Being Liquidated In Yaur Aroo Now. All llekoo & Mocllla Available. Coli ToiFrooii00-1122·2730 x 4420. lWin RIYtrl TOWif', naw a:O..C for lbr. HUD lllblld= lzod opt lor oldtriY ond hondiCIPflld. EOH 304-el'krl7'1. 2br 1 Fumlllltcl ~doled, HBO, Clnomu, Showtlmo a Disney. Wllldr Aalal; Or Montiy Ra•. COnstruction Workera Welcome 614-441-51118, 114-441·5117. Sleeping raom1 with cooking. Alaa trailer space on river, All hook-upa. Call alttr 2:00 p.m., 304-n3-Se51,MuonWV. P.Q Box826, Mwillla. OH 45750. plano Dr.ll4~525 · Pleaaant Valley Hospital has im· mediate Optfljngs for ICCU nura· 460 Space tor Rent Have DHd. Crtpl WIIK Plait AI Hope Mausoleum, in .Memorial Gordena, t•.ooo, Or Mag., 814· Mobile home loll for ront Shoclr Cove Ia now acc•r.ting appUCI• tiona. OM monlh rtl for quell· fled applicants. Na outslde pall. 387-78&4. JET Hartford, --31128. • AERATION lotCIIORS ••· Recent acute care i'X"""ri· ,..ence desirable. Evening/Night Jhlhl. Send resume to Personnel It Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Orlv•. Pt. Pleasant, 510 quilled, ~-863-55116. A &IFumllure - HoUMhokl Goods Muon,WV $400 8 14-406-7271 . Appllanc11: Reconditioned W.lhlrl, D.,..,., Aongoa, Rofrl· gratora, DO Day Guarantee! French Cl1r Mar1ag, IU·448· 77115. . WV. 25550. MIEOE. NOW HIAINQ Gov't Postal Jobs Full Benefits, For Info Col 1·800·9•2·5438 Ext. 3142. faa, D~p TatQ, Upright Freezer, Large Cr,ea1 Freozor, Aulomollt Whirlpool W - I Drrtr White, 814·37i272D, AFTER I P.M. Rofrlgorollr. Walhlr. Oryor. Color ........ Sear~ Pro·Form ~ross walker plua "raonal trainer treadmill, T.V.• VCI) $50 Each. 814·258· 1238. like new, S500 OBO 304·175· , ~- WARM UP: High Efficiency Nalu· ral Anc:t LP Gaa Furnacn, life· timo Warran~ On Heal Exchang· or. "If Yau Don1 Clll Ua W. Bolh loaat• Free Estlmatesl Add-On Hill PU11111 On~ Slighly Hlghar. Can Uo Toda1. ne7 to Tna TftniJ Sevenlh Ve&r In The -ling & Cooling Buoirwsal814448-8301, 1·1100-291·0096. dftt' car 11111, Tueaday through frtder, RN'S$1a.oo -$29.00 HR. Choall Your Own Hours Private Duty And Supplemental ~lOlling, lmmediala Work Available In Gallia, Mei"a. AnC Ron Coun- lllllnHpm, &14-1192-3725. Holida~ lnn, State Route 7, Galll· poliO. OH. WESTERN MEDICAL Cali SEFIYICES Marie For Appointment, 61 4· e•e ew. ~tnic Hills' Alzheimer And De· mentia Special UnJt Is Looltin g For LPN'a And STNA's For Part· Time And Fill-ln. LPN's Ele-gible For SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL . Pltlll Contact Pam Jonas At &14-441·7150 To SOl Up An ln taVR For Eilw Po&ition. WANTED: Reliable lllperienced green nouu worlttr. Call 30•· 812· 3128 Leave lnfOrRJation & phononurrl>or. 180 WlnledTo Do 11111r11Gif"IG in "'' home In Aotlno, retwencea IYailablt, 2 years old lup,ll...-1311. Furniture repair, refinish and ret· IO,.lion, atlo CUIIDM OrderS. Ohio Vellay Refinishing Shop, Larry Ptilipo, &14-992-857&. Georgea Portabl'l Sawmill, don'l hlul,your loa• 10 1he mill jult can ~75-1857. $73,000. 61H46-•173. ' Bedroom, full size basement. New Remington 7400 243 cali· ber, 4x11 power high country u urrns d, anced u;ack yard, 2 car detached gaf3ge, Camp Con ley area. 304-fiJS-8865.' ocopo $500. Now Marlin 33eCS 35 Roml~~n caliber 3x8 Weov· tr ocope . 304-6~181. COUNTRY HOME ON 1 ACRES, SCOTTOWN, OIUO. Miles From Proc toville, 3, 400 Sq. Ft. Living Area, 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, F.lnlshed Be F" 1 ll"· N ament, 1' 8 P ace, ew, 4 car 1)8.rage, near Pomeror on Rt 33, mid IWentie&, 614·387·7814. Grea1 Neighborhood 5 Miles South 01 Gallipolis, 3 Bedroom Home, Oak Cabinets, 1 112 Balhs, Carport, Barn, 1 Acre, Add itional Land Av111ilable S?D,SOO, Phont: fi14· U6 0035. Home in country with 38 acres, only 7 years old, with twa bed· rooms, IMng room, khchen bath, utalty room, stora~»& txJitding, with cellar, one car oarage. located on Bailey Run Road, Bil houH on leiL Reduced 185,000 firm, call 614·384·2097 or 614-04~2838. NEW HOME under construction, ntOril COmp!Oiod, 1,344 oq. It, 3 bedrooms. 2 batht, utility room, I!Ont pgrdl, bad< dod<, Iorge M . Pageyifle, near Albany, $93,000. Ohio OreamHome Builders, 1· -11041 , 614-69~1 . 1118. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale mo. 2 l!alhl. Htol arM. FtN tttimlttt, r••nc... · Pump, G.E. Appllancet, Exctll. &1~51110. Cond. , loon, WYa .• Sl3,500 &14horM , am or pm shlh, 814-378- $2250008CI010 COUNTY BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Wood !Stone Home+ ,11 A'rta ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Bern~ Pond, M-~ $144,1100 ~om !12eO 10 .334. Wllk 10 shop Exua Land Aniloble, 1-eoo-2!3· & movloo. Call 814·•40· 2568. 83115. Equal Houolng <lllllorUrnity. 350 Lola & Acreage 2.07 ICrtl 5ml OUI on S8ndhlll Rood, ., 8,1100. 304-e75-38 1&. BuUding lol For Sate, Syrt:cuu, Ohio, Nice Area, $18,DOO, 8U11112-7727. HUHTlHE SIIECIAI. OF !HE WEEK In lleigo Coumy, lol It, 20 Acreo, Moodowt. Hilto, Woodo Road Frontage 125,000 LOti Al10 Available 111 Jad(aon, Ross, Pike, Athena, Scioto Countiea. land Contrtctl. 3% Caah Discount Anlhony Land Co., Lid. , 1· 800· 213-«115. Downotaita Aport,..n~ 4 Rooms, Waltr Paid. NO PETS, II Cedar s ..... 614-3811-11110. Efficiency On Eastern Avenue, Wllhlt & Dryer, Utilltill Paid, &1...-2515. s.ooo. Eitra r.ce, 2 bedi'Oom, Aft tltc· uic, Furnished kitchen, WID Hook·Up. CioN lo Spring Valley, No Patol $375.00 Mor11h. o-111 , Reference required. (814) •48· 6157 .,., •:pm. Furnished Efflciencr, AU Udlllies Pllld, Shoro Belli, tiBSIIIo., 919 S.OOnd ,.,...,., Phono: 114-44631145. Gracious living. T and 2 bl<froom - apartmtm at Village Manor and Riv.rlldl Apt.rlmenta In Middle~ port From t231·•304 . Coil &14DA2·5084. Equol Houalf"IG Opper· . \Mndowt, dec!< and an remodeled lnskfe, 81042· 1345, 814-982· ough, Pordond, Aaclno, Pomeroy · Homo, 2 1«10. Aparfment for rtnl on VIand St Call 304·175· 21 7-4 from G·S or ~~L':~':: &1...-2200 aiiM 5pm. Newer Hou11 w /Pool + 50 Acr· Apartments For Rent On First es ·Barna, Meadows, Pond, Ann.Ht, 814~1. Three bedroom houae in Syracuse, basement, garage, new HouiC!olnlng- . - t and lhor· · Ux70. 1~0altwood Mobile llolhot,. of lhroo wll boiJrlil In m1 GOLF CI.UBS: 2511--89110. 187D l<x70 Buddr. Ni .. Condl· lion, On Rented Lol, 114· 44'1· 1327, 11~21115. Pr-llonol TrH 5et'VIce, Stump I Removal, Fret Estlmalaal In· 111118, 14X70 Cla111n !> ~. 3 ,.,..,.., Blctwol. Ohio. &14-368· bodroomt, 2 llalho, W/Hoa1 Pump. $15,000. (II•) ..U.Ie - · &14-3117-7010. UnlurniiMd a AtoriQiraiOJ Cllr1>aga Paid, Calll14·44&·. 3117-7533. . Building · Suppllts 550 Winchester model 1"00 Ranger 12 !IIIUUO. venl-rib- 1M> 1trew Black, bficlt, aewer piptt. wind· in choktl, 1110 haa slug barrel, owa. linlell. etc. ClaudtWinlllfs, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· 245, S3)0, &t4-&13-5210. 5121. 530 · Antiques Pets for Sale A Groom Shop ·Pti Grooming. Featu,ing Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd . Bur or sell. Rlverin• AntiqUes, 112" E. Main Snet, on At. ,~. Pomoror. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. fo o:oop.m.. S<lndlr 1:00 11 8:00p.m. 8~"·182·2528, Auea --· 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise - ~._ 814...e-023t ----:,.---'--~ AKC BoJCtr Puppies, 6 Weeks !II,., Old '2!50, Coli Be,_.n 4 and 9 P.M. 441-1802 1 112 Corot Diamond Ring, Paid tl,400 1700,&14-3811-8151. 2 GraM Sltll · ·3 00, Memorlll GonllrW. &14-.25lllll 20 + " Call Trencher C•ll 114· -..7842 A,., 4 P.M. .:.:.;..;.;~_:.-:----:-:,-1 2300 dllch WiiCh lrtnchor. Call 114-78421fllr 4prrL 55 Gollon A9uorfum Wllh Waocl· on S111nd, Compllto '250, 114· 3JI.2388. :;;:..;;;;:,;;.--,.--:---:---:--1 AKC Gorman Shepliord PUPPI. 12wks old, · female, 1st shota 1 -mocl 304-175-8630. AKC male miniature Doberman. iara • tail done • au lh01S, •e month~ old, rusl A black, very good Wllh ·~-. $300. call 81 .. 742·201, - 5pm, . Alpha 1 Orchard Gran Mixed, Phone: 614 ·4~8 ·1 104, 1114·4"1· IM50. Ooko Har For Sale. Round Blllo, -t -1111, bod, · high 304·871· -·.., awtno· 1-rock•r. 4541. Credit Problema? We Can Help. Eaay Bank Financing For Used Vth1c1ea, No Turn Oowna, Call Vld<le, 614-446-2697. Need A Car, No Credit? Bad Credit? Bankruptc~? We Can Helpl Reestabiiah Credit, Uu11 Uake $150 Week, Take Ho~ 10 To 20% "Down 12 Monthl & 12,000 Miles, Warranty Ava!labtl, This Is Bank Financing, 114-448· - mtsliQI - Wll houlll>baoc:o. 304-875-20117. TRAN SPORTATION Avai la~e. 304·458·106i. 720 Trucks·for Salt 1978 GMC 1 Ton Dutr Good 710 Autos for Sale Shape, New: Pa1ts, Tires, Bedlln·, er, Filth Wheel· Bail, Plus Reel&' Hilell, $4,650. 61 4-4<48·3100. . 199'1 GUC SLE PU, 350 loaded; $6,500 : 1990 FoJd lariel XLT lo;,ded, $5,200: 1991 Chi\'., S·IO: Blazer • Door, $6.200: 1992 ford · Ranqtr PU: $3,000; 1990 Chtv.," lumme Van $2,900: 1991 S 10 PU $2.200: 1989 S.IO PU $1,500: B&D Auto Sales. Hwy. ,60 N. 61H46-8565. . 1\.W..O, N.! ~~1m~ LHll£ Of"f" 11\€. TOP TCXlf\Y ! ellliW..! ~ t ~ '1'00 lt·ol WII.\Lf.! _YQU SEE WHAT THIS MANS? I 'Ll, DIIAW C~ATUIIES OF ~LL THE TEACHERS! J 11A'< 40,000 Milos, •1.200: 19&0 4<411-<1199. Dodgi Caravan, Aulomatic, 2.51., • C11.. Clean, Rtlloblt, $3,200, 19g4 Jeep Cherokee countrv, 614-<4<16-7215. auto, 4x4, 4dr, new tire• & tun- · 1ery, all power, hitch. 304·875· 1985 Nlaaan 300: 1971 CheY1 5<28. wteektr, 480 Haimes bed, dual winchas; cell 81"·949·2355 or 1e9e Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Load· &14-1149-3117. ed, 24,000 Mi..-; 614-379-9384. NEW.R HAVE TO DO ANOl"HER 89 Ford Bronco .11, 4x.. . Eddie Bauer. loaded, e.:celenl condition, : .4900, 6U·992·27&2. 740" Molorcycles $2,400, 080 814-3117-0138. 1989 Cavalier Auto, ·79,000 Mitts, $2,295; 19110·Grand Am 5 Speed, NADA $3,775 Our Price : $1,995, Cook MoiOrs. B1+4<411.(1 103. Four Jack Flulloll twrier puppiN, Weal North East Pass 16 Pass Pass column I NT 28 Bound 28 Okloge 30 Uncooked 34Poetic 35 loo1 TOWI(d lhe center of 36 SlyiUI 38 Actress Francis ·I s II PI I· 'J ' • I 0 1g95 300 EK Honda. Call Alter 4:30 P.M. 61 4-245·51 sa. • PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQU"ARES Good Condition, $2,500 No Lt.,, 614·446-4173. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS 760 • • 750 Boals & Molars for Sale Indigo- Vista - VVIlole - Optics - GOSSIP My friend feels worse lhan anyone when she gelS larvnaitis. because she is such an avid GOSSIP. NOVEMBEF11al AulD Parts & Accessories BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· : SIONS, Used /Rebuilt, All Tjpeo, · ,ggo PondiiC Grand Am 12,500; Accen Over 10,000 Tranamia· 111110 Pon1loc Grand Prl~ $2.500; &Ions, & Clu~hes' 614·24S..5C:In 1013 Ford Tlurus, $3,900; 11~2 au tanka, 1 ton truck Ponnac Grand Prix S4,1100: 11113 N.ew Fard Faauva 11,700; BID Auto w~ls & rad1atoF1. 0 & A Auto, Rtpley, WV. ;J04·372-3933 or 1· Sale>, Hwy. 1&0 N., 814-«11-6685. 800-273-9329. 1901 Thunderbird, 3.8 VB. reel, sunroof, new Michelin radials, SERVICES prk:a rarluced. 304-675-55118. $5.600. 6, 4-448-4222 810 Homt lmprovemanls BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFIIO • Unconditional llllllin. guarantee. loc:al references furnlahed. Es· !lbliahed 1975. Coli (814) •4&· 0870 Or 1·800·267·0516. Rogers Waieri)JQOfi~ -:--::---:---:-:--Appliance Par II And Serv ice· AU Name Brands Over· 25 Yeara E~e· !)l'rt.nce All Work Guaranteed, French City Uaytag, 614· 448· 77115. millt, leather Interior, gold PICkage, Alloy ~hllll, Unltd ' windows, still under warrantr. $13,500090.304-675-2342. (&14)~714 . star 25 Sinful 27 Door- By Phillip Alder ·41 Game fish 42 Slorage Bri~ge Today magazine began in building Jamaica, Queens, N.Y. Bu1 a few 43 Car years ago lhe edi10rs, Pam and Matt 44 Duck 46 Very small Granovetter, moved 10 Israel. How· quan111y ever, they continue .10 pul oul six . "'"rl--1-47 Once-a issues per annum wilhoul any apparlime 48 Repair ent difficully. The contenl is aimed a1 49 Shoul of the tournament player, bu1 it isn't as amusement high-level as The Bridge World. 51 Cask My favorite column is wriucn by Pete Kichline under lhe title The CELEBRITY CIPHER Traveling Score. He gives a single by Luis Campos deal that contains one or two instrucCMbrity CIPher cryptogrartl5 are cre.lvd lrom qwtallons oy famou& p&Ople past and pro!SMl E.ch letter Ill lha ciPher llandl ltlr MOther fodly! clue M ffQUltls R . tive poinJk, along with a traveling ' score-sheet from a palr evenl, which ' IVX Z B C f JCXUJK I V .G 0 E V N B J I shows 1he results.at every table. This is· one of his deals. v HMGOOGHKX GC IYVI Gl DVO · How should the play go in two hearts? . VKPVTC NX CVDMGUGDXL I B South's 1wo-heart bid is most definilely non-forcing. With a strong XSHXLGXODT. ' P . CBZXMCXI r... hand, he starts by·doubling lhe oneI ~~ Tl\\1-11(.. l W..VE ~'( OllU no-trump overcall. ZVJEVVZ. Clf'rl 00:) I The defenders are lrying to gel six PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The no-hitter I pitched actually cosl me money. I had · ' tricks via three diamonds, the club lo buy drinks for e~eryone :- eo Belinsky. ace and two trumps. The declarer, in. lighting to hold his lrump losers to \ one: ainis to lead the st1ii twice from the dummy so thai East's ace falls on .. low cards. lMAl DAILY WOlD East starts by laking three diaPUULII S©~c{l1AGAM I - - - - - - - Edltod by ClAY a. POUAN _.;;__ _ _ __ mond tricks. If he continues with his last diamond, it promotes lhe heart Aeorronge let1ers of the 0 lour ' . jack as a trick, but South will discard Kromb1ed words be· low ·to form four simPle words his club; a classic loser-on-loser, East musl switch to a club. Tlien, when in with the heart ace, he leads Aw L E E the 13th diamond for the critical trump promotion. ' Additionally, if y0u are inlo movie reviews, Pam Granovener wrote 180 of them in "Movie Guide for pridge Players." For details of this book and . 10 subscribe ($27 for six .issues), call (800) 525-4718. 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V 1D&a Dodge Shalby, lumbar Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinrude IHtt, loaded, uooo 080, e.... Du-rd. $11.800, 614,DQ2-2770. 1192-5529. 1990 Olds Cullan Supreme, Loaded, Standard, l.ftather See.la, CD, 69K, Excellent Condition J aide 19 Actor Sharif · 21 Driller's deg . 23 Waver 24 Soccer ' Nine WHk old Boxer pups, llrat ahot1, dew claws removed, tails dockod, Sl25, 614-742·2525. Bo110n Ttrrlor for ulo. 814·DA2· 8 Puts to work 9 eall11 Poced 13 TwiBI IO one lG t.i!S" leu Than 1993 Ford E1plorer, loaded, 814· 1987 Dodge Dakota Motor Runs Good, Nelda Trans, Sill As l1 ; t987 Corsica Runs Real Good, Real Nice Car; Hl88 Nova Nice 'Work Car; tG88 Sable V•y Nice And CIHn Car In Good Condi· lion; 198g Dynasry Very Good Clean Car, Runt Good ; 1879 Chevy Pick-up, Runs Good , rr f'flll), 1992 F~d F-1 50 5opd, lonil bod, 11711 Corvttta, L·B2 E"lll· Conlf. 11.000 mllea. $6.500. 30•·875· $10,DOO . III4) 387-0328 Aller 542Hftt<,Spm. 4:30 1993 limited Ford Explorer, Dk. 107lt Z·28 Camara Runs And Cranbe~ry. Loaded. 73,000 MI. Looks Good, $1,500, Ptone: 614· Good Condllion. (814) «6·7310 256·1521. U·Haui Co. Has Uaed Trucl(s For 1881 Ford Mustang, new llrea. Sale, caH 1·800-282-as75. new brakes, 87 ,OOOiclual mil H. 730 Vans & 4-WDs $SilO. 304-875-78, 2. IIIII podgt [)rnaoly LE 3.0 new 1e&e Chevrolet Attro Cargo van, w1ter pump & radiator. $2,500 good condition, 12250, 614·992· 615-4. 080. 304-773-5054. 1085 Mercury Grand Marquis, ~~ GMC Solari Cus1om. 54.950 Automatic:, 302, V-8, flemanulac· 61•·«&.-•222 1u,.d Engine H11 THE BORN LOSER rr e250 each; fi~1 Mlnlat~u• Collie Silo! dol. t 125 IICh; will hold unil 2013. 1:oopm. or ClwlsUNs \Mih depooil, 11 4-742· 20!0. ... 5:3IHI:GOprn. Botll By Rodwlng. Chlppowa, Rock)', Tony Lama.. Gu1r1ntHCI LDMII Prices AI Sl1oo Cafo, Gof. ipoli~ . . General Home Wain- • tenence· Painting, vinyl aiding, aulD, red, loaded, extras, 38,400 carpentry, dooft, windows, btif'ls, milts. E11c. Cond1 S10,000 . 304· mobiil hOml repair and more: For 175-:1187. tree ootimalt call Ch&t, 614-992· &323. . 11103 Dodgo- lnlrepld Loaded, Tiroa, $7,500, OENNY"S PLUMBING 56,000 Milta, 11 .. 256 · lnllllllation a Ropewl7\ltars Experience Faucets• 1893 Hrundoi Sharp, Till, QT Woil Purnpa'Hotl ColdWaltr· Package, 42 MPG , AC, CD, 5 linn call304-578-2681 Speed, EJCelionl Condition, ··FREE ESTIMATES·· 34,000 Mlleo. $4.500, OBO 814· 37e-2845. · · Roger's ,Plumbing Service, Ex · • perienced, Free Esdmates, Cali 1H3 Ponlilfc Grand Am Auto, 2 Aflar s, 614-446·8568. , . Doon. NC. Power Lookl, Til~ CD Ptaror. Now Tlrea. Amer. Racine 840 Electrical and Whttll, &5,000ll4-«8·11&48. Mllll, I OWnor, l--.2:~~~~~-­ Prlct, \3113. -card ln.IIJIIriH. ,. Qll .,.. ,.,. - . . hard .. Cocktail, Male• and Femalas, find action ftgur11. PrieN below current n.f'Ut wWua. Jull In lime for CM-• Coif lor laltsl price quoits and dololla, 114-g441-301111 $15, Delivery available (614) 3117-7554 111112 Cnavr Lumina, 3.1 Multiporl Y·l engine, air, till. cru111, amltm alereo cauelte, aulomallc, 4 door, new tires, ·un clean In liiNI AI<C Reg. Sharpai chocolate Ia· · ou~ $31195. 614-002·6624. malo. 614-1192-6112. 1892 Cttrylflr Ll8aron Convert· AICC Registered Buset F'uppiea, able V·8, Auto, Air, Good Condl· CFA Re8iltered, Seal Point lion, $5,250, Nog.; 11183 Z2• ConSlam••• Kiu1n1; New Boya 12 vertallie V-6, NADA loan, Aulo, Spaod Huffr BICjCIO, 614·367- SB.375. Asl<lrtQ $8,500, Nea.• 111113 71115. Dodge Sj>rill Aullmatic. Air, Good Condition, $3,550 Nog., e 14·256· AKC Rogiallred Dalmatian pupa. 17J8, 814-258-1252. clllmplon llno, bred for llmpota· menl, adults alao available, 1ea2 Pl~mouth Sundance White, Chrla1ma1 bablei comlrag, rea· Sporty, ~ Doors, Also Air, 15,600 aonabll prlcaa. &14-74~-3342. Miles Asking $3,250, OBO 81•· 258-K!O, &14-258-8.e7. AKC Reaistered Pekln8tle, 1893 Camara (new a1yle), V-8 S1SO,It<f.25e eooa 55 Gallon Flah Tank, Exctllanl Condldon. 1250. Call Evonlf"IGI, :81:.;•:..•:.;.0:.;.;100&:.;.:;._,__ _= - l Alumlrun Slorm Wl.-a DiHor· om Fol Older ._, Spor• 111q1o Puppies. S20 Eocn, Rae· Cord Colloclion, VCR Vldoos, _,Rood, &14-441~17. MUll 81111114 0428. tOga! tank set up lptCIIIt. Filh Aohley wood • - with b l -. Toni! a Pal Shop. 2413 Jackson ~. 114-M7-42112. Avo. Polnl Plouanl, 304·&75· U:c111ne part 4 TrtCkl 3 From Jamaica to Netanya · White Glbaon electric range, 1896 Honda 300 EX. Manr EX· $150; Kitchen Aide portable Clilh- . Needa Some Body Work, Theta lrlll Excellent Condition 614· Cora And Trucks Are All In Good WIIahtr, gold, 150; call 814·992· Shape And Are Cheap. 814·256· 44«3-39.45. 5187or6,4-992·7233. ,' 65<4<1. 1996 Wolverine 4K4 Excellent Woodburner With Blower, Fuel 1987 Mon1e Corio Super Spor~ T- Conditio~ · s3,aoo, 61<-256·6899. Oll Stove With Blower, 2 Ga1 Topt, 305, Corvette Railey 's Honda 1Q86 TAX 250R 2 SlrOkl, Slaves, Fuel Oil Furnace, 814· Mli:le Tom,. Armour Etc. Built Clubi, Indian 3 ·4 Bedrooms, Optional Fimlly Room, CA , 2 Baths, In-Ground Yean Old S175,0 00, e 14·643· • ~4. Or 514-643-2522. ' 1111. Vent Experience Or ACLS 1:--'--.:.:.:-==-~-Ptlfllied 1M Not ReqUired. Four bedroom house, one bath, LOCAL INTERVIEWS: li ving room. k1tchen, utit1ty .room, Tues., Nov. 18th, 1 -8 P.U . Or dining room, unattached single Wed., Nov. 19th, 8 A.M. · 11 A.M. ChinlH M·H SA: Eagle AR-1&: 814-:178-7814. 330 Farms fo'r Sale 640 . Hay & Grain Roc:-. Living Room Ct.lro. SoLeaf Frlgidalra 1 $4,000 1 ·5 Bdrm.. Locai ,GIW't. & Bank Repo's Call 1·800-522· 2730, X I 709. MOMMY'S GOT A SUGAR COOKIE FER TATER!! Roln- wllh oil atllc:h· mentl incJudlng carpel shampoo· tr, ~ Qood condillon, $250, 11 4 7582 aile< &pm. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waaheral. dryers, refrlgeralort, ranges. l>kaaa• Applloncll, 78 Vlno SVHI, Col 814·4-18·7318, UOO 4111134DO. Moc<lrew 33 Conteminated 5 Naval•addr. 6 Swoon 7 Healthy Opening lead: • 10 STOP ·SOUAWLIN' ll Bur, Sell, Trade Uaad I Antiques I Fumiwre. · • 304-773-5341. ' 3 Place flloyhill Counlry Bluo U.. i_ng Room Sulw. With Oak Trim, The Pomeroy Thrift Shop· now buying levi jeans only, mftn'a. women'o lind chlldron"s, · al"'~lhlo gl~l dreOitt, !qjl. dOll I and' IDd· BUY HOMES AS LOW AS <BARNEY s,... Upright, Ron Evans Enterprlan. Ja'*-, Olio, 1-800-537-9528. ~ South 8172, Or 614-384<3042. Oulltl for nle, hand pieced and 43 Up to thlt poln1 oay? (2 wda.) 10 - 81. Laurent 45 Ptatlorm 12 poloon 41 Murmuring 14 Ug111-sound 1-r 50AIHII 15 Pork or steak 52 Swinging 16 Hard work ttrida · . 53 lfad dinner 17 Flower necldacl 54 Muoleoi 18 Not wide compoallfon 55 Horrow'e rival 20 Unclothed paroon• ·se Fanner's 1oo1 22 ~~~ ou1 , 57 Noun suffix 24 Having teet 58 Aloo 28 Surfeit 30 Move in the DOWN oppoolll 1 50119 ol praln direction 2 Layer oflhe 31 Ztro 32 Ac1reH 63 _.._oha!* Group of nine Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Kenmore Walher & Dry., $100 ,Square hales $1 .50 to $2.25 1 Upton Used Cars Rt. 82·3 Milet Pair, Full 011 Pluo 275 Got· rrilo N. Rt 2. 304-875-$80. South of leon, WV. Financing ion Full Tonk. $150 F"' Plllr, 614- 310 Homts for Sale · he 1 • uioa j.lwren"" - 6 8 Mobllo- Homo Space For Ronl, &14-«6-3117. . «11·11 72, 814-256-8251. • A 8 •AKQ7 6QJii2 • 6 4 3 Aapoired, New & Reoolr in SlOe~ Col Ron EviWI~ 1·80().537-8528. MEf1CHANOISf. 6 J 94 7 2 6 A 7 53 Mollilo homo till IVIIIIblt bol· ween Athena 1nd Pomeray, call &14-315-4387. •1 nt • J South 6!"086 • K Q 10 9 ahor 5pm. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ~~1 . Ea8t 6 7 5 3 & LIVESlOCK Grubb'a Pilno· tuning I repalra. PYobltma? Nood Tunad? CaH tilt Pickage. ca1 &14-662-8613. Please Respond To: 6 K Wettt For Solo Packard Boll 75MZ P111tlum Multimedia Computer With 1S Inch Co tor Monitor. Wlndowa OS and Mic~osoft Worka. E•c•llent Sy111m. UIIS.OO Sunbtom Gu Grill Wllh Side Burner. Needs Main Burner. 120.00(114)«6-1155 Kln;a Motel lowest Allt11 In Q2 • J 52 10 8 4 EEK&MEEK •!ill. OTR SMJ~i·Tractor !Trailer Driv· IJ-"!'o!"p,;,porl_un•i•ly•ba•s•is• . -~ era. Excellent Pay & Insurance 11 OR &ICU Elt1>01 ieuced Alro wanllld ro. Ntwlr DIYolo~ng Nursing Regis!Jy. Self Schedullr>;l And Corf118ilitve Compensadon. ..,.... ~-- FIJ11W00<j, SPlit l aeaoontd, well rounded lood 3114175-7937. Rooms tt-tB-97 6 A K • 54 1-800-537-1521. RIVE ASIDE WHOlESALE REAL ESTATE Nort 300' Thru 2,000 Goilona Ron law. Our reads!'$ are hereby Informed that au dwellings advenlsed in th is newspaper are available on an equal E_.._ 4i2Rcufr IH8~~ta..... ~'lllnl EnterpriMa, Jlc:kson, OH limitation 01' discrimination .~ Oak Hill, Ohio Based Trucking . Poodle puppl ... tiny toy ;· alao 1895 S&~rn SC2, AUIOrMUC. Air, miniature Schnauzer, champion Cruise, AMIFM Calltltt, Trunk bloodllno, malo. AKC; 614-667· Release, $1~000 Calf Alief 5 P.M. .;.!MCM...:_._ _;,_~-~---:--1 cseriOUI Inquiries Only I, 814· Wolf HJbrldl, Ctlowt, Huakiel, 440•.015. Mal~•' & Poodles, Uust Sell I ~ 996 b&ack Chevrolet Monti Car· 11.-29. fo, POL, PW, olr, ~~ aulae, 3. I i· 1re V·CS, •xcellent condition, 113,800 firm, t1.4·e82·7502 after FARr.1 SUPPLIES &pm. a 2br, no Concrott l Plltdc Stotic Tanka, make any sucl:l preference, This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor realesla,le which is in violation of the Autos for Salt ..,_31M-& OP\ for ,.,_ 304-e.,. WldQI Al>anmtn10 1br - 304-67ft.2072. _seo__Pet_a_fo_r_Sa_l•__ 1710 Chtck DUtt our Gu Unvented Htattra (Natural or Propane,. Starling at $1&4 .95. We 1110 have Buck Stove lrand of Gas ln1111nt Flrep':s~~~tnt Plus 1~ Crown City, 81-4·256-17«. All real estate advertising In this newspaper ts subjed: to tno F-., Flllr Houslr>;IAI:I ol1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, colof, reUgk>n, se,; familial status or national ~n. or any Intention to 4992. Componr II Sotking U6·9416 Bennett's Supplv. 13D1 Safford Scnoot Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio.· F.., r Met'cllancll• con<llllon. $75. 304·733· Counur Home: 1275/Mo., Dopolit Town, Nowty large selection of used ho mea. 2 - · 814-11112-50311. or 3 bedrooms. Starling 11 $2995. Two bedroom. Mulberry Avenue, Quick delivert. Call 814·385· Pomeroy, ga1 heat, $150 per eronc:es S,...ld Be Mailed Br I 11 26197 To GMCAA, Box 272. Clwlllifo. OH 45620 EO£. Nutting Assistant Or Homemaker To Pnwlde In Home Services For Tne Elderly !Disabled In Lawrence & Gallia Co. Aren $6.00 An Hour, Please Call 1·888-453- -· 3 Btclroom $450/mo. • $250 d• paait + utilities, blttment, ga· """'· polio ' large ~- 304-875- $299.95, Anchors $S.OO, Awn- Requi'od, 814-256-1651 . Ings, Doors, Window•. Plumbing Suppliea, Water Heatera, Fumac· Pomt<or, 107 Pleasant Ridge, 3 es, fiberglan Stept, Gall 814· bedroom, 1 and hall bllthl, $312 iab to ClaytontEastwlnd IIIII Awn. call614-949·9009. 1 $300/dopoalt. Availablo Dec 111. -2920 01'304-882-3.274. 304-675-<4078",_, metoogo. . HARTS MASONARY · Block, Mo.. 1·800·251·5070. brick & stone work, 30 years ex· ~rienCe. reasonable rates. 304· For Sale Or A1sume loan-1994 Earn extra monev lor Christmas, ' 2bldroom, ntwl)' remodeled M .u aeln New Haven, S300fmo. FIRSTnME BUYERS. IIUI11rdudld. 614-1182·2187. E·Z FINANCING 2 or 3 Bedtooms around S200 per 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo, 814· month. 1-tl)()-251·5070. «6-9569. ~- Agency Is Accepting Applica. Fol Tho f'Oiilion 01 Emptov. ment And Training Director. 4 • Year Degree In Business. Social Services Or Related Field, 5 Yean Experience Program Ad· minJitration And Career DewkJp. ment 1Job Training Desired . Rasumes And 3 Profeuional Ref· 2 -•llrr 110U101 "" ren1 In Flu· lind, conlllct Kim 304-773-8585. Custom Built Doublewlde1 Ove; 250 Available Options, Vou Pick 3 Bedroom Ooublewldt, 1·112. The Floor Plan, You ConlfOI The Mil• Outlide Bidwell, $35Moto., Pt~ce. Thou11ndt Le11 Thin .$350 Dopoli~ + U~ilies. 614-388Other Custom Buill Homes. Fat· G354, No Colis Aile< 8 P.M. tory Direct, No Middleman, 304· 3 btldroom. S•OOimo. Deposit. 736·3409. Discount Uoblle Home Part& I Acceuorles, Vinyl Skirting = Very Spocioua, 2 lledr""'"•· 2 Floon, CA, I 112 Bdl. Cllpolod, Adull Pool & Bolly Paal, Pallo, S1ar1 1310/Mo. No P8ta, L - Plua s-~1y Dopooh A. qulrod, 114·-·1411, 114·4410101. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes S280·S300, sewer, water and Dependable And Flex1ble CNA's Needed For In Home Care. Call Adrianne Or Angi At 1·800-481· Gallia Ueigs Community Action 2 or 3 Bedroom house In .New Hoven. garage, boll-~ 13351 mo. + depoalr & u1Hid11. e14· . . 1408. Mlleellaneous Brown Krohler IDYl 11at, very Tara Townhouse AperlmHta, ABSOLUTELY Display Doublewldes $999 Down NOlHINO DOWN Net S52KI Yr ·6 Hrs IWk, Must Includes Delivery, Sei·Up, & Tax· Have A·1 Credit Free Info, 1·800· ., 304-736-3409. Two bedroom hou .. with atove 22+2320 24 Hr1. and refr~tor, dtpolit required, DOUBlE WIO£ DISPlAY SALE no lnllclo poll, 114-11112-30110. $9911DOWN Beauty Tanning Sa.lon With SAVE$1000 Equipmen!, Two Work1ng Gl!ll I 420 Mobile Homes FreelleliVOJ)' l Sewp Good Clintole . Great Locauon, OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO for Renl Gdod Price, 614-448-0214. 304· 755-5885. 14~e70, 2 bedroom. no pets. 014· Doublawide On land $250 De· 742·2714. posil Required. 304-736-72115. --::--:-:-:-----:-:-:14'70· 3 bedrOOJJj, no pols, 614· 742-2714. • orcal1-888-613-2486. EOE. Comouter. Users Needed. Work 1998 Schult, S bedrooms, 2 batha, central elr, vinyl aiding, shingled roof, 2 decks, barn truiding. 30<-875-1275. 614·949· ,400 or 304· 773·5005 afilr 6pm. S OWN PAYPHONES S tmall. "'so eslates. appaisals, $$ 1893 Oakwood 14i:70, au. cond .. heat pump, Mingled root, Shell Credil Unian . 30•· 578· ol056. 18D7 Hx70 Spruce Ridge Skr· line, ,.. l>odlaom, ,.. bllh, IIJVO kitchen wilh laland, heat pump. dishwasher, ,..,.._ all electrtc. on rent&d lot in country Mttlng, call Business Opportunity 210 Anllquea, top prlcet paid, River- 110 C:cciiio~AA;.,..;~b;l,..;;nt;;•;-"""' I MO tor Rem ' 37 Bind- CaC -r.._. 1D05 Monte Carta lou.d, 32.000 Res idtnrlll or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. Mutar ll· cenud eloc1rlcian. Aidi nour Elt~lrlcal, WV00030tl, 304·675· 1711l. ' I •" !!!~!!~~=~===~~~Hi~-~II~S=w=·ion, New York, }ly 10156~ your luck should remain intact today. ASTRO·ORAPB SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. In venues where you don'l boast an 21) You are likely to be better at man- impressive lnlek record. work will be aging lhe resoun:es of olhcn lhan you required. · , BERNICE will be al laking care of your own GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your BEDEOSOL today. pro_!JlC!'IS for personal gain could be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) uncertain today, so proce«fwarily in Try to keep importanl facets of your com.mercial mailers. It may not take life in proper balance today. Do not much to tip lhe scales against you. "beallworkandnoplay,norviccverCANCER (June 21-July 22) It • • • • • • • • • · sa. Parity is essential for happiness. · could prove lo· be a good idea today AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·for you and your male to keep oul pf In the year ahead. you may enter Today, you ·might pretend you 1he family checkbook. Either one of into an commen:ial arrangemenl with received nmhing in return for your you is capable of bruising it badly. someone who is older or more expe• service, while in acluality you did LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be realisrienced than you. This could be a receive an acknowledgment Do not lie today if you have to negotiale a rewarding alliance in several untque play games. business or career maUer. There inay PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) be a lendency on yoltr plirt 10 make ways. ' SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Slishts could breed linsering resent- concessions you shouldn't menl today, so do nol play favorites VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Watch Today you might be difficult to gel alons with if your companions arcn '1 with your friends. Anyone angered for paradoxeuoday. What may seem sirtlple could be full of complications, in complete accord with your tdeas. mighl nol forgive readily. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If while that which appears to be diffiStrive to be democratic, not diclalorial. Trying to patch up a broken you emphasiu your modesty today, cult could be slow but certain. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Give romance? The Astro-Graph Match- you'll generale subslantial respect maker can help you undersland what from associates. Avoid beins Ham- full expression to your ambitious urges toc!&Y· but also be realistic about · to do to make]lhe relationship work. boyan! or pretentious. · Mail $2.15 t.t-Malchmaker, c/o this I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your goals. Do not hang on 10 objecnewspaper, P.O. Box 1758, MuiTay arcas where you have been fortunale, tives that are not altainable. I ~- �' I ) OCTOBER IS ·~ • .:.ai.H • ..fii.H 'UT.N UT.H AmiCAfld . . CHEVY TRUCK MONTH •• 1-1 •• 1-1 AT C & -0 .M OTORS!') CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS 998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB·414 • . ' Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 923 Pick 4: 7810 Buckeye 5: 4-11-20-24-30 Spqrts on Page 4 • e . . .' '• .. .. ' . By JIM FREEMAN S8ntlnel News Starr AS 1998 CHEVY .. S-1.0 • BOOK MARKERS. Southern Local kindergartners and Racine Rrst.1nden presented book markers to Racine Branch Librarian Norma Hawthorne. Here, Timmy Yates, Brooke Chadwell, Rashell Boso and Sean Copplck, from left, make the presentation. Restyled Front Grille, lnstru.ment Panel, · Bumpers, and Increased Horse Power! I Ohio GOP wants Bl~ckwell to stay out of governor's race AS LOW AS • CINCINNATI (AP)- The head strongest candidates will end up of the Ohio Republican Party wants fighting each other. · state Treasurer Kenneth Bl~kwell to ''I never want to so;~ our two pit stay out of the governor's ¥ace and is bull elephan\s in a fight against each willing to pay to see that it happens. other. That dissipates our resources," Party Chairman Bob Dennen told he said. The Cincinnati Enquirer for a story "From where they sit, the opporpublished today that the GOP will tunity for an open seal for governor "commit the maximum" amount of- only ~omes around every so oftencampaign cash to Blackwell. if he and so it's not that surprising when runs instead for secretary of state. you have two· of your slats compel" I;II commit the maximum right ing for the same scat," he said. · Taft began his gubernatorial race now;'' Bennett said Tuesday. "I've told Ken that privately - whatever last week with an 11 -city tour. . it takes." His campaign manager, Bnan Blackwell said he isn 'I interested. Hicks, confinned that. talks about Instead. he is preparing a bus tour Blackwell as a running mate have of Ohio to announce he will chal· occurred. lcngc Secretary of S'tatc Bob Taft for Neither Hicks nor Bcnn~l! could next year's GOP nomination for gov- be reached for comment thos momcrnor. ing. They did not immediately return "I'm calling it my 'Freedom phone calls left at GOP and Tan Tour,"' Blackwell said. "Freedom 'headquarters. from government regulation. FreeThe GOP feud comes as Benncu dom from the education bureaucracy. .is attempting to complete the GOP Freedom.' ' slate for next year's statewide clccBenncu said he fears two of the tions. *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 EXTENDED CAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheeis, LS Package, AM/FM Radio~ W/L Tires, and Morell AS LOW AS • Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential AS Low · AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER IOIUIIIS MOTO ST. ALBANS TOYOTA ........ •1• . & LEIUS . am~'c::.C~ 1 727-2921 •. .. Southern Local ntle I reading program schools are celebrating American Education Week spotlighting the importance of education to the wellbeing of children and society. aook markers will be made and donated to the new Racine Branch of the Meigs County Public Library and to D&M Pizza. The book markers will go out 'with each pizza ordered. Bacr's Market, Waid Cross' Sons Groce>y and Powell's SuperValue · donated grocery bags which will be decorated by the children and sent back to the stores to be used. · Placemats will be de~-orated and used and Paula's Restaurant in · Racine. D&M Pizza and Karen's Greenhouse near Ponland. In addition, posters will be mlldc and posted throughout the communities and students will be writing papers on what they like most about school. · The Racine Library was the focus of National Education Week activities Tuesd;~y· with student council members from Southern Junior High School in Racine presenting boOks about Princess Diana and Mother Theresa to the library. Students at the junior high school wrote essays to detennine what they were thankful for during the Thanksgiving Holiday, and the 'library was one of the top choices. The school uses the library on. an almost daily basis. • Kindergarten teacher Suzanne three PRESENTING BOOKS • Southern Junior Sayre, Sec:retary Lindsey Smith, Treasurer Macy High School StudentCoundl members present- Rees and Olita Heighton, library diredor or extened books on Mother Theresa and Princess Diana sion services. Stadonts at the junior bi.:h, kindet· to the Racine Library Thesday. Shown.here are, garlen and first grade use the library •• located from left: student council President Joe Cornell, adjacent the school ··on an almosl·dail~ basis. Vice-president Tommy Theiss, Reporter Lori Wolfe said h~r li,ludents go to the library on Tuesday and Friday. ' Student council members said they chose the books about Princess Diana and Mother Theresa because of tpcir significance in history and because students .at the school arc reading and writing essays about famous women in history. Southern kindergartners and Racine lirst-gradcrs presented book markers to Nonna Hawthorne and joined in a l>ricf ceremony with Racine Mayor Scott Hill who proclaimed National Education Week in the village. 'Great American Smoke Out' set for Thursday . Meigs Countians are being urged of a pack of dgarcues today is $2 or to join in the "Great American Smoke more. For the person who smokes a Out" on Th.ursday by pulling oullhei~ pack a day, the daily cost is $2; wcckly $14; monthly. $61; yearly. $732 ; cigarcues. . five years, $3.660; and over I O,ycars, Norma .,..orrcs, R. N. o f th c Mcogs County Health Department. through ···· S7.320. the Ohio Unive_r~ity College of For the two pack a day smoker, the Osteopathte Medtcme, has secured cost for a year goes up to $1.464; for staltstocs on who smokes, the cost ~f five years, $7,320; and for 10 years, smoking, and the health and envo- s14 .64o. ronmcntal problems ot causes. As for the health problems which To stress t)lc damage of smoking, smoking creates. statistics show that Torres said that tobacco use kills smokers arc 10 times more likely to more than 400,000 Americans each die of lung cancer, that it doubles the year -- more than Aids, car accidents. chances of heart disease, that it is the alcohol, homicides. illegal drugs . main cause of chronic bronchitis. a WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- turned n~gativc. Bonds were lillie suicides and fires combined. serious lung infection and cmphysc~ sumer inflation remained at a modest changed. 11\U. that about one out of every three In a separate report tuesday, the ' . 0.2 percent in October for a fourth According to the information teens that smekc daily will die prestraight month - a pace that could Commerce Department said business released by the OU College of Osteo- maturely, thai second hand smoke lead to the smallest yearly increase In inventories rose 0.7 percent in Scppathic Medicine. kids arc more like- hanns· non smokers nnd increases 11 years. tcmbcr. . ly to smoke if they live in a house- their chance of developing lung The Labor Department said ThesAnalysts said the growth. partieI day its Consumer Price Index ularly a 1.2 percent buildup at the hold where a parent or older btothcr infections. heart di sca.•e and cancer. increased at a 1.~ percent annual rate retail level and the 1.1 percent whole- or sister smokes. nearly 90 pen;cnt of In addition to personal health during the firstlO months of 1997. If sale increa.'>C. could result in reduced smokers started as teenagers. 20 percent of high school senior girls arc damage, smoking creates an envi.the pace continues for the rest of the goods orders and a slow ins economy ri:gular smokers, 16 percent of high ronmenlal hazard . lt takes more than year, it would be the smallest annual that could further curb inflation. increase since a 1. 1 percent advance Still. business sales jumped 1.3 school senior boys arc smokers . lhrec hours to remove 95 percc~t of in 1986. percent and resulted in an inventory- almost 66 percent of high school the smoke [rom one cogarcue from Consumer prices rose 3.3 percent to-sales ratio of 1.36 months supply seniors have tried smoking. an csti- · the room once smoking has .ended; ., at the September sales pace. That wa' mated 4.5 milliOJ1 kids smoke, the exposure to second hand smoke os last year. .. . . 1 35 h Despite the posmve. pncc data. the smallest since a . -mont sup- · average teenage smoker begins at age t,csponsiblc [or an estimated 350,000 14 and becomes a daily smoker cases of hronchitis and 152.000 cas4 Wall Street lost ground after three ply in February. before 18, and among smokers, 12to cs of poeumonia yearly in children ·days of strong gains. The Dow Jones The Labor Departmcnt.reported 17. 70perccnt regret slarting and66 under the age of (i•e , and exposure industrial average closed down 47.40 last week that its Producer Price percent want to quit. is responsible for 1.2 molhon car at 7650.82 after an early 22-point. Index. inched up just 0.1 percent in · As for the cost. the average price infections each year. gain. Broader stock ind~xes also Continued ?" pa1e 3 " ~ Private prison sent back for more work COLUMBUS (AP) - Escape from a privately. operated ·p~ison n:mained technically legal on Ohoo as lawmakers held off a vote on a bill placing new regulations on for-profit facilities. Sen. Louis Blessing, R-Cincinnati, said Tuesday that he planned to hold one more commiuee hearing on the bill in January to try to clear up confusion over sections of the bill - in .• particular, whether it even applies to · the one private prison operabng on Ollio. "I think they need to he regula!· ed" Blessing added. "But 'some of ' would cause it to shut dO\"n ." these Supporters of the legislation say officials with Nashville-based Cor· rections Corp. of America, which "There was just a lot of confuruns the Northeast Ohio Correction- police had the authority to arrest sion," Ms. Hart said. " I understand al Center in Youngstown. succeeded escapees since fleeing from a priva~e prison currently is not a crime on they may start the whole process in gutting the bill. over." Ohio. "Tiley rewrote 90 percent of the Ms. Hart added that limiting the But Corrections Corp. officials bill over the weekend," said Senate types of inmates eligible for the sponsor Robert · Hagan, D- said the bill would have unfairly lim· prison would ' hurt the company's ited its ability to operate. · Youngstown. Hagan said ihe bill was "dissectIn particular, the company object- ability to make a profit - and create ed and polluted" _by amendments that ed to auempts to limit the types of jobs for the economically depressed area. distorted backers' original intentions inmaies that could be housed there. It was the promise of 350 new to deal with problems at the private"The company does not ... have a ly operated prison. · problem with oversight," said Susan prison jobs that won over the city, As envisioned by Hagan and fel- Hart, spokcswomi!Jl for the country's . which has strugsled with the loss of . more thiu> 64,000 steel jobs since the low Youngstown Democrat Rep. Ron largest for·profit prison operator. Gerbcrry, the legislation - which There also was uncertainty over late 1970s. Youngstown gave the foralready has passed in the House:; -, whether parts of the bill could be profit company land, offered multiwould set standards for pnvate prtson applied retroactively to the year tax discounts a~d agreed to prooperators that want to house out-of- Youngstown prison, which opened in tect the $40 million prison against state inmates. It also would have May and now houses I, 700 io'imates losses and court damages. cleared up uncenainty over whether frotn Washington and Nevada. JOIN the Great American Smoke Out Thursday. Tohacc~ use kills more than 400,000 Americans each year • • • • After official count No changes reported in '97 election results The outcome of the Nov. 4 general election remains unchanged fol lowing Tuesday's official count of ballotS conducted by the Meigs County Board of Elections. Elections official s were closely watching a township trustees race in Bedford Township, where only .one vote separated the second declared winner and a declared loser in that race. The final rcsulls in that race, where two trustee.• were elected, were: Robert F. Hawk, 229; David M. Brickles, 155, Virgil C. King, 151, and Jack R.'Wells. 134. · That race was the only race which could have been changed in the official count. No recount will be required in the race because of the four-vote difTercncc between Bricklcs and King . A final difference of two or less votes between the two candidates would have resulted in an automatic recount by the board, Deputy Director Jane Frymyer said , on Friday. Yesterday's official count added 89 provisional ballots, cast either at the polls or at the board of elections office durina the absentee voting period. Those ballots allow voters who have moved, either within the county or from another Ohio county, to vote in the election. The results of the three county-wide lery issues were as lfollows : Meigs County Health Department, I mill i'cnewal, 4,471 for, 3,184 against; Meigs County Carlctop School. 1r8 mill new ~ontinuing levy, 3,403 for, 4,233 against; Meigs County Home, additional half-mill , 3.577 [or, 3,961 against. • ~ ' .. Inflation remains tame *PRICE INCWDES REBATE. TO DEAl ER 998 CHEVY BLAZER 4 EEL DRIVE AND ·. Southe-rn students observe;..:.. Nati· o nal Education Week · . LOW AU PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. 2 Secllona, 11 P.-.~ ~ A Gannett Co. New :..-: . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 19, 1997 AS ' Clntll; ' IIIII. 41, NO. 112 Ctte7, Ohio 'hllley Pltbltlhlng ConlpMy Partly cloudy tonight, Iowa In upper 201 • • Thureday, partly cloudy. Hlgha In the upper 50s. ;.'f. Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and Morel • .. • I Atlanta Hawks, Lakers remain perfect ·In NBA IPEI . ; • . ... • . I •• •• • • • � 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 11. November 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 November 18, 1997 brown fredrick harrison summerfield