http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe1c8bf402e73848b5241211268bfe7d.pdf e590a2068b7897e1732f82abdb5c4355 PDF Text Text ' 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 •• •• • • • �... ' Co!fJnJentary · '£stufisMtf ml!J48 rCourt 11(, Street, Pomtroy, Ohio 14-lt2-21M • FIX 112·2157 .!}. ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH GeMrlllllflllger MARGARET LEHEW Controller Not lowbrow fluff, this book is OK By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Asaociated Prus Writer WASHINGTON - It is OK to sit in the bathtub and think highbrow thoughts about potato chips and hot dogs. Nifty, in fact , because these are words that are as American as apple pie . A pair of word historians hiiVe collected their choices of "words that have shaped America," choosing one for almost every year since English was first spoken on this side of the Atlantic. · · When it came to making a choice for a given year. they tried to select the word ''that made a difference." said Allan A. Metcalf of MacMurray College in Jacksonville, ill. They looked for words that reflected "how we look at ourselves as Americans, what our concerns are and what our ideas are," he said. Me1calf and lexicographer David K. Barnhan arc co-authors of "America in So Many Words." Most word compilations are organized alphabetically. This one is by year, with the first entry from 1555, a half-century before the first pennanent English settlement in America. · The significant word was canoe, a tenn that might have appeared earlier still because Christopher Columbus described boats used by natives in the West Indies that they called canoa. Metcalf and Barnhan date it from the first English usage, a 1555 book that described the canoa as "very Ionge and · narowe." Pickin~ the significant word for a particular year was not always easy, Barnhart said. For example, OK first came into use during the presidential campaign of 1840 when President Martin Van Buren , also known as Old Kinderhook, was running against William Henry Harrison. Van Buren was a native of Kinderbook, N.Y., and bis supponers referred to him as O.K. Although he lost the election, his nickname became one of history's great lex!cological winners, an Americanism known throughout the world. · Some of OK's competitors for 1839's American word of tbe year are fluff, dishrag and vegetarian. In their search for social significance. the authors settled on sweatshop as their choice for 1892, the year the tenn was used in a magazine anicle, "Among the Poor in Chicago. " Other words Barnhan dates 10 that year are southpaw, basketball, twofer, roadster and the expression "to cv"!' up." Not surprisingly, Mark Twain has ihree-cntrics. He was the firs! to refer to·what the English called a ba1hing tub as a bathtub. He used. il in "innocents Abroad" in 1869, and the authors say that by the next year the word "had been installed in our language.'· · , The use of boom to mean expansion also was attributed to Twain, who :> wrote his pt1blisher in 1871 that "my popularily is booming now." . \ · Twain must share credit for early usc of nifty with Bret Hane. Both used .:: it as a fonn of Nevada frontier slang . ~ Frontier itself is a word with a long European history but a unique Amcr.; . ican usage. In Europe. a frontier is the fonificd border between two coun:: .tries. 'In America, wrote Metcalf and Barnhart. the frontier was "the place : where civilization dwindled away and wilderness _began." · :~ . Highbrow and lowbro~ arc Americanisms that came into use early in the ~ 20th century. · t "From the start both tenns were applied with tongue in cheek," the :• · aulhors wrote. " They referred to the discredited phrenological notioh that a : person of superior intellect and culture would have a high forehead, while :~ an ignorant boor would have a low one." · :· Hot dog is a play on an old jOke that dog meat was used in sausages. The :: first use of hot dog .is traced to the Yale Record in 1895. . ~ The other gteat American food, the potato chip. was invented by an : American Indian chef at a lodge in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. First called • . ~aratoga chips, the snacks were referred to as' potato chips in a cook book ~ published in 1878. · · · · What could be more American than apple pie? Well. a lot of things. Apple • : pie has one of the weakest claims to being genuinely American. The book quotes the English poet Raben Greene as wrjtina in ·I 590 that "Thy breath is like the steame of appie-pyes." . 11 is the lop crust that distinguishe~ the American version from its European cousin, more often referred to as an apple ta(t. . . . EDITOR'S NOTE: Don.ld M• .Jtelhbera bas wrlttea unc~led words durin& 31 yean u a reporter In lite WuhlnlfOII !Moreau. qt The Auodllted Press. / Barry's· Wl4'f 'World A.~ 450 ~t4'{ MEt-l WeA1t~ Pf«>Lf.TAAIA~~ ~PE ~K SLUf P«e:5S St\lt(rs~ I ' 'r PEOPLE Af(£ LESS INCLINEt> 1'0 CAt..L YOU "A SU\1'.".. Wldneldly, Nov~ 11, 1117 •• • The Daily' Sentinel VVedntldly,NovtWnbe111,11t7 Page2 --~-- uRG nutWing meeting set AceuWeathe.- fom:ut -L oophole has benefited Iraqi military • IToledo I 46" I United NaliQfls, nor the over' U.N. inspection teams that and ballistic missiles with ranges of include Ameritans have highlighted ISO kilometers or less. Saddam '1 intention to secure the Iraq has tried to take advantage of IAEA, weapons of mass destruction he had this loophole to prevent the deslrUChas - been before the.Guif War. tion of equipment used for the proable to do But lost in ali the coverage about . duction of the Baar 2000 (Condor anything this showdown is what U.N. offi- II), a 1,000-kilometer-range ballistic about cials .. in more than a dozen inter- missile believed to be far more accuthis. views wilh our associate Dale Van rate than Iraq's upgraded Scuds. (Its , •· SueAlta .• call "the big loophole: " the solid-fuel engines also make it easi· ceeded in fact that none of .the U.N. Security .. er to COIICeai and quicker to deploy.) reinvigoMol* 6 Andenon Council resolutions on 1~ calls for Starting in 1985, the U.S. governrating its the dismantling or monitoring ot ment led a major campaign to prevent the sale of critical manufacturing equipment to the Condor II prodestroys all chemical, biological, in Jordan, France and Gennany to resolutions, U.N. teams ·'have gram, pans of which were being nuclear and ballistic missile purchase critical items and spare inspected some of the conventional conducted jointly with Argentina materiel. parts for its weapons industries. Iraq weapons 'Jllants, but only within a and Egypt. Before the I:J.N. inspecYet in the last six years, the Iraqis continues to ship oil to Jordan, and very limited framework. . lions began in Iraq, it was widely -- with the same tenacity, deceptiQII to Iran, using funds from oil sales to As one senior analyst with the claimed that halting tlie Condor II and drive used to amass their.fonni- feed that procuremehl network. U.N., ' Special Commission program was the largest single sucdabie war machine in the first place -- Manufactured T-72 tanks. ' (UNSctJIIIl)' on Iraq put it to us; cess of the Missile Technology Con-- have now rebuilt much of their artillery munitions and even shon- "We can't be bothered with count- . troi Regime. military complex, according to our range ballistic missiles, and is oper- ing how many 155 mm shells the UNSCOM inspectors soon disintelligence sources. Despite the ating more than 40 major weapons Iraqis can.make, as long as they, do covered four separate bomb-damongoing U.N. inspections, and the plants. At the same time, Iraq has not violate the tenns .of (resolution) aged facilities in different pans of oil embargo, Iraq has: repatred and returned' to service 687.. .. We have too much to do -as it Iraq that fiad been engaged in the -- Managed to reconstruct more most of the 2.500 main. battle tanks is." ; production of the Badr 2000 only . than 80 percent of the military man- and 250 fixed-wing aircraft that surIn other words, Iraq is fully days before Dcscn Stonn began. ufacturing capability it possessed vi ved De sen Stonn. · · allowed by the terms of the cease- One of the facilities. south of Fallub_et_o;:;re:;;;;D;::e;>se:;rt=S-t.:..onn_._N_ei_th_e_r_t_he___Th_e_re_c_e_n_t_sh_o...,w,..d_o_w_n_w_ith_:Ir:..:.aq:::_:..:.fi:.::•re~to:.:.co::n:.:ti:.::n:ue:_:;making convention," jah, was also manufacturing liquidr afSTeill"" al weapons and fueled al-Hussein and ai-Abhas mis~ .. ammunition at siles, Iraq's improved-range Scuds. *Wi • f'll,a whatever rate it All four missile plants appeared desires -- even in to have been built by Gennan and the same plants Italian !inns, although the bulk of that arc suspect- the solid fuel technology is said to ed of being part have originated iri the United Stat~s of Iraq's nuclear and to have reached Iraq via France program. and Italy. · In theory, Iraqi authorities promised (o Iraq can even modi(y the plant to meet U.N. save equipment demands, and were particularly slated for dispos- intent on holding on to a series bf al by UNSCOM solid-fuel mixers· thar were housed by declaring that at a plant south of Baghdad. it will only be While UNSCOM rejected Iraq's used for the man- reasoning in this panicular case and ufacture of cqn- began destroying Condor II manuvcntional facturing equipment several years weaponry. ago, it Jef1 the vast majority of Iraq's Allowable activi- "dual-use" equipment untouched. ty includes the Jack Anderson and Ju 1\tolier .are writen United. Feature SynciJ. manufacture of cate, Inc. artillery rockets · IManalleld 148• I• •I Columbusls2• I ~~f;;'s~a~~a~nd X;::::"an~~~arg:~ ~~!~st~~e J:~~~r~~:~'co~~'::[~; lr(;~~~:~n~~~~:::~~ ~~:~t W.VA. :Today's weather forecast :Ohio forecast Tonight... Partly cloudy. A chance of flurries early extreme northeast. LOws in the upper 20s and lower 30s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy in the . morning becoming mostly cloudy in ·Victor L•Berger Brown Victor L'Berger Brown, 85, longtime Minersville businessman, com· munity leader, and Minersville historian, died Monday eveping, November .17th, 1997, at his residence. He was 1he son of the late George and Elsie Roush Brown. He_graduated from Dutchtown Elementary sChool in 1926; from Pomeroy .High School in · I930, and attended Bliss Business College in Columbus, Ohio. His years of business experience began as clerk in the Meigs County Treasurer's Office, the Atlantic Pacific Teas Company, Williams Variety Store, and assistant manager of Brown's Grocery, Pomeroy, Ohio. , In I93S he married lhe fonner Kathryn E. Maag, daughter of the late Theodore and Laura Funk Maag. In I948 he started his career in Minersville, doing business in the same .location for 40 years, operating a combination grocery and service station, a marine business and a mobile home park. He was a converted Christian and active in the Minersville Methodist ·church serving as Sunday School Superintendent and various other offices · for ID!IftY years. He was approved as Lay Speaker in the Ponsmouth Dis. lrict of the Methodist Church in 1952 and was cited as an outstanding Layman in this field. He served as Pastor of the Portland, Great Bend, Morse 'Chapel, and Stivcrsville Churches for about three years and fulfilled speak, ·ing engagements in some 25 or more Meiss C~unty Churches. His biography is retarded and listed in the 1966 edition of Who's Who in the Methodist Church, and was included in the Dictionary of the International Biography, · 'which was recorded and housed permanently in the world famed Museum at Danmouth. Davon, England. · He was a member of the First Baptisl Church of Racine, Ohio and was a Sunday School teacher of the men's class and served on various boards ·of the church. He was a fanner school board member of the Southern Local School District. 1952-1960; a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens, a chaner member of the Meigs-County Litter Control, trustee and lifelong member of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and member of Ewing's Chapter of Sons of the American Revolution. He is survived by his son. Danny (Dec) Brown of Minersville, Ohio; his daughters. Vicki (Jack) Cummins of Racine. Ohio. Sharon (Ed) Wolfe of Jackson , Ohio. and Marilyn (Allen) Williams of Pomeroy, Ohio; a sister, Gretta Thomas, Middleport, Ohio; two brothers, Raymond Brown of Colum. ' bus, Ohio and Floyd Brown ofMiddlepon. Ohio; 10 grandchildren. 14 great. grandchiiliren, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Kathryn E. Maag; brother, Clyde Brown; half-brother, Elmer Brown: half-sister, Carrie Brown Hilewick; son, Jackie Victor Brown; grandson, Kory Patrick Cummins ; granddaughter, Janelle Wolfe. and second wife. Alice Morris Robeson · Brown. Services will he held Friday. November 21, at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Racine, Ohio, with Pastor Larry Haley officiating. Burial will ·be at the Letart Falls Cemetery. Calling hours will be Wednesday evening, 7. to 9 and Thursday evening, 4 to 9 at Ewing's Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio. · We, the children of our earthly father, thank our Savior the Lord Jesus · Christ for having the honor and privilege of life, having been instilled within each of us the ingredie'lts of an abundan! life of value, character, morals and ethics. Thanks again, Dad! . .. . ~· - What it means to be 'progressive and syringes to intravenous drug ab1sers to slow the spread of AIDS . But there arc two problems with needle exchange. First of all, lhc government would place iL~elf in the ' rr->ition of aiding ~nd abetting crimo inai activity, namely illegal drug usc. And .whenever the government tacitly condones crime, · it undermines respect for the law. Second. the government would pla.:e itself-in the position of choosing the lesser of public health threats. It would rescue people from one potential killer -- AIDS -- only to deliver them to another -- drugs . The progressives may view this us enlightened public policy, 1\ut most Americans do not. They find it more sensible to stem the spread of AIDS through intravenous drug usc not by giving ' junkies needles so they can continue to shoot up with cocaine or heroin, but by providing them ·drug treat- . menl so they can overcome their deadly habit. . Doctors killiflg off tenninally ·ill patients. Medicinal usc of mariJ·uana, hcro.in, cocaine and other illcg'al drugs. Govcrnmcnt"sanctioned distribu- , tion of hypodermics to drug addicts. If this is what it means to be progrcssive,l'm glad I don't qualify. Joseph Perkins Is a columnist for the San Di~o Union-Tribune. G and I funds are doing fine By Dian Vulovlch "I that it's under price pressure but lias In spite of recent market tensions, just try . "We hqd a co"ection (recently) of cross Mina catalyst -- something that he growth and income funds have pro• to find sectors/' Keefe says. "But what '1 find, nesota expects will drive valuations up ;in vided their shareholders some pretty the best Mining the futtlre. being a value investor, is that by knowing sn~ppy returns. . compaand "We had a correction (recently) Today, 629 different funds make nies out all the different sectors is thOI IMre are Manuof cross sectors," Keefe says. "But corrections in sectors all the time." · up the Growth and Income Fund cat- there facturwhat I find, being a value investo~ is egory as Lipper tracks it. The year- with the ing that by knowing all the different~· to-date average performance for that best (3M) is tors is that there are corrections •in group was up 20.17 percent, as of manage. another sectors all the time." • - Ocl. 30. Look closer at the top I0 menl teains so I can really fall in of the fund's top holdings, as are The fund's three top holdings *rc performers, and you'll see a number love with the company," says Dayton .Hudson, Swiss Life and Calenergy, l geo-thermal utility of 30-plus percent returns. Not too Rollins, who has been managing the Royal Caribbean. company that, among other things, shabl;>y for funds lots of folks con- fund since its Inception in 1996. "! like the cruise industry helps developing countries meet sider conservative. Rollins likes to invest in compa- because the demographics are good their growing energy needs; Cojn. Two of that category's top- 10 . nies that generate pleiHy of cash; and the playing field limited. Three puter Associates, a software com~a­ prefonning funds are the John Han- that possess a strong market posi- big players ctllltroi nearly_75 percent ny that helps create a bf,idge cock Growth and Income Fund , up tion; that have franchise value and of its market -- Royal Caribbean, companies moving from main frame 30.56 percent through Oct. 30, and the ability to control pricing; and Carnival and· Princess cruise lines," computers to PC systems; and Prothe Janus Growih & Income Fund, that have management teams that says Rollins, whose fund has 128 gressive Corp., the auto insurer. : up 30.48 percent. care about their shareholders as well stocks in its portfolio and a turnover The John Hancock Growth ahd Blaine Rollins is the portfolio as revenue growth. rate of I. 81 percent. Income Fund has been around sitte manager of Janus' Equi1y Income Some of his picks include Timothy E. Keefe is tbe portfolio 1949, currently keeps about 80 Fund. Like other portfolio managers Dionex, a company that makes manager of the John . Hancock s_locks in its ponfolio and has a panat Janus, he is a bottom-up stock machines that help detect chemical Growth and Income Fund. folio turnover rate under 50 perceltt. picker. That means instead of find - compositions. Some big buyers of While he's a value manager and botDian Vujovlch is the author 'llf ing an industry that's hot and buying its machines are the Japanese -- they tom·up· stock picker, J(eefe also "Straight Talk About MuiU.I lots of stocks of the individual com- aren't keen on having high levels of , makes sure the fund 's portfolio is · Funds" and "Stniighl Talk AboUt panies within it. as top-down man- nuoride in their water. So, machines well-diversified among the various luvesting for Your Retlremeat;" agers do, he looks at individual com- like those Dione~ manufactures pro- industries. both· of 'l'hich are published by panics firs! and leaves the industry vide a great service to them by helpHe looks for value buys ,. com- McGraw HUt Send questloas to sector weightings to develop on their ing water treatment plants keep tabs panies the market has overlooked. her in care of this newspaper, or own: on nuoride levels. What he likes to see in a company is via e-mail at MisMutualaol.com: --~ ----- ..... ----------------- -··- - -- - the afternoon. Chance of rain north and west central in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s north to around 50 south. Extended foreeast. . Friday... A chance.of rain. Victor L'Bcraer Brown, 85, Minersville, died Monday.- Nov. 17, 1997, at his residence. A longtime businessman, he was the son of the late George and Elsie Roush Brown and araduated from Dutchtown Elementary School, Pomeroy Hi1h School, and attended Bliss Business College in Columbus. For 40 years he operated a combination grocery and service station, a marine business and a mobile home park in Minersville. He was active in the Minersville Methodist Church serving as Sunday School Superintendent and was approved as Lay Speaker in the Ponsmoulh District of the Methodist Church in 1952. He served-as Pastor of the Portland, Great Bend, Morse Chapel, and Stiversville Churches. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Racine where he was a Sunday School teacher of the men's class and served on various boards of the church. He was a former member of the Southern Local Board of Education; a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens, a charter member of the Meigs County Litter Control, trustee and lifelong member of the Meigs County Pioneer nnd Historical Society and member of Ewing's Chapter of Sons of the American Revolution. He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Danny and Dee Brown of Minersville; three daughters and sons-in-law, Vicki and Jack Cummins of Racine, Sharon and Ed Wolfe of Jackson, and Marilyn and Allen Williams of Pomeroy; a sister, Gretta Thomas of Middlepon; two brothers, Raymond Brown of Columbus and Floyd Brown of Middlepon; 10 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and sev.eral nieces and nephews . · He was preceded in death by his first wife, Kathryn E. Maag, to whom he was married in 1935; a brother, Clyde Brown; half-~rot~er, Elmer Brown; half-sister, Carrie Brown Hilewick; a son, Jackie Victor Brown; a grandson, Kory Patrick Cummins; a granddaughter, Janelle Wolfe, and his second wife, Alice Morris Robeson Brown. Services will be held Friday. I p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Racine with Pastor Larry Haley officiating. Burial will be al the Letart Falls Ccme · tery. Friends may call Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. and Thursday, 4-9 p.m. at Ewing Funeraf Home. Pomeroy. Agnes Dixon Boll advisory Issued All Leading Creek Conservancy District customers on Union Avenue and Union Terrace are under a boil advisory until funher notice. Water service was interrupted Monday afternoon to repair a leak. ·BREC slates outage Thursday · Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc . will have a scheduled power outage at the Meigs substation at I p.m. Thursday. The outage wi!i last approximately I-112 hours. Mas affected include Meigs, Athens and Vinton counties, and a portion of Jackson County, line numbers 23, 24 and 25 . Patrol Issues citation after accident A Cheshire man was cited for failure to control by l>he Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-vehicle accident Tuesday on County Road 345 (Story's Run). Troopers said Thunnan Smith, 41, 4501 State Route 554, was eastbound, 1.6 miles west of SR 7, at II :20 a.m . when his pi'ckup truck went off the right side off.the right. As the vehicle came hack nntn the mad, Smith lost control, went off the left side of the road, came hack on, traveled across the road and went off the right side into a small creek . The pickup wa.• moderately damaged. •Holiday Happenings• Parade set for Sunday A Christmas parade with the theme "Holiday Happenings '97" will Agnes Dixon, 79, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Nov. I8, 1997 at O'Blebe beld Sunday, 2 p.m. in Middlepon. ness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Arrangements are being handled by • The parade will fonn along Ash Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced later. Street between Imperial Electric and Park Street and proceed along Beech Street, General Haninger Parkway, South Second Avenue to Dairy Queen to where it will disband on Front Units of the Meigs County Emer- Pomeroy. ·Albert Smith, VMH , Street. gency Medical Service recorded eight Pomeroy squad assisled; 7:10 p.m. , Overbrook Nursing calls for assistance Tuesday. Unils Center, Middleport, Clara Davis, responding included: VMH, Middlepon squad assisted; CENTRAL DISPATCH The second round of. the Meigs . 9:48 p.m., stale Route 143, Lee 5:33 a.m., state Route 7, April County Community Housing Nichols, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Bing, VMH, Rutland squad assisted. Improvement program is underway, 9:28 a.m., Third Street, Syracuse, POMEROY 10:10 p.m ., OBNC, Middiepon, and applications are being processed. Sadie Thuener, VMH, Syracuse according to Jean Trussell, the adminMildred Arnold. HMC. squad assisted; istrator of the grant program. I 0:52 a.m., Bailey Run Road, SYRACUSE 8:05p.m., Church Street. Kathleen Trus~ll met with the Meigs CounMiddleport, John W. Thompson, ty Commissioners on Monday to disFryar, treated at the scene. Holzer Medical Center; cuss the program's status. 12:08 p.m., Wetzgall Street, The latest CHIP round includes funds for housing rehabilitation and for assistance with down payments for home purchase for low and modTime omitted Dance planned erate income families. Thursday's meeting at !he Meigs A round and square dance with Trussell said Monday that 76 Senior Citizens Center for prospec- clogging, will be held Friday night, applications were requested for the tive students in the nursing program 8 to I I p.m. at the DAV Chapter at the Meigs branch of the Universi- Home, 2805 I, State Route 7, housing rehabilitation program, and ty of Rio Grande will begin at 7 p.m. Cheshire. Out of the Blue will be the 62 .for the down payment assistance The time was omitted in the Monday band; John Russell the caller. Dances program. Trussell's office has completed 55 · issue of The Daily Sentinel . will be held first and third Friday of interviews for the rehab program, and each month. I0 applicants have either withdrawn Speaker al Stlversville Sinpplrallon planned or failed to show up for the interview Billy· Bond of Tulsa. Ok. will be A singspiration will be held Satpreaching at the Stiversvillc Com- urday at 6 p.m. at lhe Eden U. B. process. 27 households have l>een verified a' income eligible. munity Church, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Church above Reedsville. Additionally, eight prc-in.•pcctions have been completed, and the speci· from page I fication• have been prepared 10 deterOctober. Since the PPI measures and a veiy gOod job of bringing ser- mipe if the homes arc eligible for rchabi litution work. Trussell anticiinffation before reaching the con- vice prices down." pates that the first of these homes will sumer level. it suggested little price While the PPI measures prices for pressure in the pipeline. goods only, nearly 60 percent of the be ready for bids in late December. ·"The inspections." Trussell said, "The price of goods is preuy close CPI rcffects the costs of services such ' "have revealed a problem that is to zero, pretty close to price stabili- as transportation and health care. ty," observed economist Stuan G. While many economists see no prevalent in this rural area, of poor Hoffman of PNC Bank Corp. in Pitts- end 10 the low inflation rate, others septic systems and the lack of adeburgh. "We' ve done a very good job believe the phenomena is temporary. quate and safe water supplies." 1lle CHIP program must address of getting to price stability for goods, these problems in order to meet the rcquirc111ents of the program. To date, the office has completed A Pomeroy man was cited fol- unable to stop and struck Duncan's 37 interviews for potential down lowing an accident on East Main vehicle from behind. Moderate dam- payment panicipants. 18 have been age ·was reponed to Duncan's 1989 determined eligible, and I I families Street on Tuesday afternoon. Troy Duncan, ·33, of Point Pleas- Chevrolet and Smith's 1994 Geo. have completed the home buyer class Nobody was injured. Smilh was that is required for participation. ant, W.Va. was traveling west on Main Street when he slowed for a car cited for assured clear distance, That course is conducted hy Becky turning right onto Spring Avenue. according to the Pomeroy Police Donald Smith of Pomeroy was Depanmcnt. Meigs· EMS logs 8 calls L---~..;...~--.:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----_j By Joeeph Perkins assisted sui- for such law is that patients amicted Webster's New World Dictionary • cide lack with ;\IDS, cancer, glaucoma and . -- the Third College Edition, that is . . compassion certain other medical conditions - defines " progressive" a$ "favorfor terminal- ought to·tic allowed to get high to ing, working for or characterized by' ly ill patients esea(ll: their suffering. progress or improvement, as through -- panicularCalifornia voters unwittingly· political or social reform." That's ly those ' who · approved a ballot measure las! year kind of the way I viewed myself. are so men- that allows "patients" to get a doc· But I've recently learned that I do tally or tor's ptcscription for marijuana. not qualify as a progressive. That's physically Like the' Oregon vote on physicianbecause I fall on the wrong side of diminished assisted suicide, progressives hailed several litmus-test issues that deterthat they feci it as a harbinger of-things to come. mine, I'm tot'd, juSt wlfo's progresPerklna their lives arc But the progressives went too far sive and who's hopelessly stuck in no longer too fast when they placed a measure the bad old ways. , wonh living, orthose suffering such on Washington state's hallol 1~is . One such issue is physician· agonizing pain that they long for. month that would have allowed assisted -suicide. The progressives death. "medicinal" usc of not only maricelebrated last week when Oregon · But there are way's of accommo- juana, but also cocaine, heroin, LSD voters reaffirmed the " right" of dating tenninally ill patients without or any other mind-altering drug that . Beaver State patients to ask a doctor encouraging doctors to actively has- a patient might need. to help them to kill themselves. ten their deaths. ·• The measure failed overwhelm"This vote marks a turning point Indeed, in most states, patients . ingly as' even the Evergreen State's nationwide for this movement," said already have the legal right to refuse _quirky ' liberal voters were unready Barbara Coombs Lee, leader of a respirators , feeding tubes or other to make this progressive leap. · pro-suicide -- I'm sorry, "death- life-sustaining treatment. Of c,oursc, the advocates of medwith-dignity" --organization in the That's precisely how the author i_cinal usc of marijuana and other Pacific Northwest. James Michener recently brought on illegal drugs arc hardly motivated by But does a vote by •one state, his death. empathy with ampulees or AIDS or boasting a scant 1.2 percent of the · As 10 patients enduring cxc~uciat- cancer 'patients. country's population, really signal ' ing pain, the solution is not to have The , real aim of these progrcs·r l<'vcs but 'or Snuff Out doclors thc' lhat a majority of Americans arc '' sives is de facto legalization of ike Californ,·a to· change . sanguine about physician-assisted ·States ' l ' drugs in th1s country. suicide? Would they welcome more their stringent laws that prevent The~~ is a similar unspoken motidoctors, like Michigan's Jack these .patients from acquiring suffi- vation ,behind apother pet progresKevorkian, the unconvicted serial cient dosages of pain-killing mcd- sive is~uc .. needle exchange prokiller, who specializes .in sending · ication to ease their agony. am ' Which bn' ngs me to another pro· gr Ads. atients to tHeir deaths' t f h programs P . gressive issue .. "medical" use of ~jlea es o sue The progressives suggest that otherwise illegal drugs. The pretext argue . lhat the government should t~ose of us who oppose doctordistribu1tc clean hypodermic needles The University of Rio Grinde is holding the first of ueries of public meetina• Thunday evenina toward eslablishina programs for a Meigs County Branch Campus . University otfiCills will meet 7-9 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center with residents interested in the bachelor of science in nunina proaram. The aeneral public is welcome to attend. Victor L•Berger Brown MICH. . The Daily Sentinel J tUSP5 lll-000) j f Published CYCIY afternooa, Monday throuab FrMIIyf Ill p,ure St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio V.lley Publllhina Comptny!Oanneu Co.• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 991-2156. Seoond clw JIOIIIJC piid 11 Pomeroy, Ollio. M~btr: Tht Asscx:iltCd Pn111, altd lite Ollio Newspa.-r Auociation. POSTMABT'ER: Send add res• corm:1km1 10 De Daily Senlinel, Ill Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio CS169. SUBSCRintON RATES Jy Carrier or Motor Ratr One \Yeclt .................................................. S2.110 One Monlh ............................. t .. ................ U .7tl OM Ytar _............................................. SIOC.IIO ror ' --Local·briefs-- OHIO Wc;1tlwr Tlnmday, Nov.lO • By Jack Anclenon and Jlln Moller Six years ago, for 40 days and 40 nights, Iraq was pummelled by the largest air·and-hombing assault in the history of the world. When it was over, the country w&S in ruins, a monumental rubble that was the direct result of the madness of its leader, Saddam Hussein. Since the 1991 Gulf War, Iraq has been crushed funber by a series of United Nations resolutions that have The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 , Stocks Am Ele Power .....................47'~. Akzo ...- ... ~ ............................. &&~ AmrTech ..............................75'- ATAT ................... ,.................52~ Bank One ...................... ,...... 53\. Bob EvMa ............................ 19'Borg·Wemer ......................... Champion .............................17'1. 48'· Charm Shpe ........................... 4'1• C!I::Idlng ..........................41'1o F I Mogul ......................45'0•nnett.................................54'!.e GoodyNr ..............................61 \ Kmart ...................................12"'kroger ...................~........,.....34'- Sublcribera rt0t delitinJ to pay the carrier may remir in tdv•nce direct to The D•lly Senlin~~t c:. 1 tluft, Jill or 12 monlh batil. Crfllh will be JiYen carrier tach week. Limited ..................................24\ Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20~ ova ......................................:..35 One Valley ...............................38 Peoplea ....................................42 No Jubscriplion by mall permiued in nell hbllllwr mervet the rl...tlo adjwat Mite& dllr· iftJ tiN •lblcriptto.. period. Sublcrlptton rate chanpt may be impfcmeftted by dlan&ill the dural tor. of lht i.b.:ri,tiot~ . MAILSUISCRtmoNS llllldt Mttp CH•IJ l l -.......................... .........................Sl7.ltl . 26 Wttks .................................................$.53.K2 .52 \Veeltt ...............................................SJ0.5 •.56 lbltl 0..... Mtlp CH•tJ l l -........................................ ...........129.25 26 w.....................................................ll6.611 l2 w................................................... $1119.72 Second round of housing improvement program underway Meigs announcements Baer of the Meigs County/OSU Extension Service. Six families have received approval and 11re now seeking preloan approval prior to seeking a home and entering into a purcha.'e agreement. Upon pre-loan approval from the financial institution of their choice, these households will look for the home of their choice and, i( after the CI:IIP inspection the home is deemed eligible, closing will take place. Some rehab work can be completed after the new homeowner moves in. ' The CHIP office has received applications from seven general contractors and five subcontractors to panicipate in the work under the program. Other contractors are encouraged to apply. The office is also requesting fee proposals from area attorneys for the preparation of documents. Inflation remains.;:utinued Pomeroy man cited after accident ----Hospital news---Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Roben Mahr, Pomeroy; Albert Smith. Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - Neil Bonecutter, Sarah McCarty, Ronald Davidson, Helen Norris, Benha Johnson. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 18 - Norma Devoe, Patrick Riley, Celia Guthrie. Stephen Donohue, Lori Rose, Hazel Carnes, Denny Wallis, June Radcliff, Edison Mayes, Carl Rhodes, Carol Pack, Harold Thacker, Belva Miller. Birtb - Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, daughter, Vinton. (Published with permission) A8hlend 011 ...........................48'1o SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ............ .................... .................... 35 CIMI wllert home canitr tcrvke 11 available. Santa Claus will he al Peoples Bank after the parade. All children wili be given a treal and have their picture taken with Santa at no charge. compliments of the bank. A holiday open house for Middlcpon businesses will be held Sunday. I -5 p.m. with businesses being open on all Sunday. 1-5 through Dec. 21. Lend• End............................... 38 Prem Flnl ...............................26'4 Aockwell ..............................45"1. RDISM11 ...............................52'- S..ra....................................48"t. Shoney'a .................................4~ Star Bank .............................48V. Wendy'• ...............................2cr1. Wonhlngton..........................18'h -·-·- ]resh Cut lirrangements · • Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts • Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Lite Candles BURGUNDY & BRASS Florals & Gifts PHriiThlrd Racine 149-ROSE (7873) POSSIBLE Do you hiM 1111 ulctJr or signs snd symptoms of~ disease? Rnulllgltenlm•llllbiiJ. ttl to sm6 flf Plfll/lt wlllr duot: 1 ,, ulctlts n hiM lhtJse blctwta. 1s fi(JW cursbl8. . Thursday, December 4, 3:00pm-7:00pm Call ror details/appointment (614) 99:Z-oo60 Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 Esst Me1110rial Drive Stock repona are the 10:30 a.m. quot.. provided by Advell of Gallipolis. Tlllflorl • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �..... .• • /Sports The Daily Sentin.!! !HaWkS, Lakers beat Wizards & Jazz to remain undefeated . : By CHRIS SHERIDAN 1 AP S.sutNII Writer , The lalesl reason why the Atlanta : Hawks and Los Angeles Lakers are : still undefeated is this: Both learns ; know how 10 finish with a flurry. : The Hawks improved their n:cord 1 10 11 -0 Tuesday night by holding • Washington scorless in overtime as • they beat the Wizards 98-89. The Lakers, meanwhile, had a ; much mo.re dramatic finish 10 : improve to 9-0 as Kobe Bryant ; blocked a three-point auempt by ; Bryon Russell and went in for a · buzzer-beating windmill dunk lo cap '· Los Angeles' 97-92 victory al Utah. : "In case any of you missed it, Mr. · Bryant made lhat last shot," said Lak· l ers coach Del Harris, who jumped up ; and down several times and pumped • his fist at the Utah crowd after the : game. "He cenainly had beuer corn: posure than I did. " I Both the Lakers and Hawks are off : to the best stans in franch1sc history. : With a couple more victories apiec.:e, ; they'll be taking aim al the NBA • record of 15 straight victories to stan ; the season by the 1948 Washington ; Capitols and the 1993 Houston Rock1e1s. .I . . Atlanta would need vJctoncs over ; New York. Detroit, Toronto and : Charloue to tie the record. Los Ange: les would have to beat Minnesota, the • Clippers. Miami. Bos!On, Philadcl; phia and Toronto to go 15-0. ; The Lakers' win snapped a three' game winning streak for the Jan • Utah had beaten the Lakers eight I straight times in Salt Lake City, inclllding three wins in last season's Western Conference semifinals. With four seconds left and 1be Lakers up 95-92, Russell took an inbounds pass and squared up from 25 feet. But lhe ball was swatted to midcourt by Bryani, who then scooped it up and dunked with si•tenths of a second to play. "I wanted to come out and make a statement," Bryant said,. " I didn't want to dribble that last ball off my foot. " "This was great for him, for his confidence," said Shaquille O'Neal, who finished with 17 points and nine rebounds. Bryant and Nick Van Exelled tbe Lakers with 19 points. Karl Malone had 26 points, nine rebounds and six assists for Utah. Jeff Hornacek added 18 points, but the two Utah stars were a combined 3-of-10 in the fourth quarter. "!think we gave one away," Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. "They got every loose basketball. " They also got every fourth-quarter free throw. The Lakers shot 14 free throws in the fourth quarter, compared lo none for the Jazz. "I won't comment" on the officiating, Sloan said. The game was the first between the two teams since O'Neal earned a one-game suspension for slapping Jazz center Greg Ostertag after a pregame shootaround Oct. 31 in Los Angeles. O'Neal was booed lustily by a Rocket~ ,5, Kalcb U sellout Delta Center crowd every kee. time he touched the ball, but be and At Houston, Hakeem Olajuwon Afterward, Detroit coach Doug Osterlag never clashed during tbe found his shooting touch with 24 Collins described his club as game. points and Mall Maloney finished uawful." In other NBA games, Houston one shy of his career-high with 23. Celtla 12%, Rapton 109 defeated New York 95-84, MinnesoOlajuwon, who ~ntered the game AI Toronto, Dee Brown wenl4-of· ta downed Phoenix I 08-90, Milwau- averaging only 14.1 points. put Hous- 4 on three-pointers in the first half as kee beat Detroit 87-79, Boston beat ton ahead for good on two free Boston built a 23-poinl lead and Toronto 122·1 09, Orlando' lopped the throws with 4:31 10 play. cruised 10 its fourth straight win. Los Angeles Clippers 112-94, Van"This was a big game' for us," John Wallace scored a career-high couver defeated Denver 100-87 and guard Mario Elie said. "A lot of peo- 30 points with 12 rebounds for the ple were counting us out, but there's Raplors, who looked sluggish and Sacramento topped Dallas 102-95. a Icit of pride in this locker room. We uninterested in the wake of an Hawks !18, Wizards 89 At Atlanta. Christian Laeuner and showed a lot of spirit and heart, espe- announcement by general manager Mookie Blaylock scored 24 points cially in the fourth quarter." lstah Thomas that he might boll the Houston snapped its four-game club for a broadcasting job at NBC. apiece and rookie Ed Gray scored seven points in overtime when the losing streak and ended New York's Magk 112, Clippers 94 Hawks were outscoring Washington three-game victory streak. At Orlando, Mark Price, snapping 9-0. John Starks IJX\ the Knicks with 29 out of a major shooting slump, hitiO "I'm a rookie, but I try not 10 points, and Charlie Ward. had 14. of 13 shots and scored 23 points as Tlmberwolva 108, Suns 90 lhe Magic defeated Los Angeles. think like one," said Gray, who had Stephon Marbury scored II of his Rony Seikaly added 21 points and his best game so far with 14 points 23 points in the final 5:13 as Minafter being pressed into second-half duty with leading scorer Steve Smith nesota used a late 15-0 surge to win sidelined at· halftime by an aching at Phoenix. Kevin Garnett led the Timberback. ''I'm ~gressive. (Cqach Lenny wolves · with 26 points, an'd Tom Wilke'ls) told me to drive to the hoop. _Gugliotta added 20 points, 10 That's my game." "II was two games," added Gray, rebounds and eight assists. But il was the Hawks' first-round draft pi'ck Marbury who ended the Suns' final from California. "They won the first comeback bid by spearheading the three periods, but we won the fourth run that helped tum a light game into an 18-poinl victory. and the OT." Buc~ 87, Pistons 79 The Hawks have won two overAt Milwaukee, the Bucks led just lime games and have only one double-digit margin of victory - II 31-29 at the half, and the combined points- in th~irseason-opening win · 60 points was only two more than the streak. Atlanta has won 10 straight NBA record of 58 scored by Syracuse overtime games dating to the 1994· and Fort Wayne on Jan. 25, 1955. 95 season. Ray Allen and Terrell Brandon scored 21 points apiece for Milwa~- II rebounds lind Gerald Wilkins came off the bench to score 17. Brent Barry led the Clippers with 21 points. Los Angeles has lost six straight games. Grizzlies 100, Nugeb 87 Blue Edwards scored 27 points and Shareef Abdur-Rahim added 18 as Vancouver won its first road game. It was the fifth victory of the season for the Grizzlies, who didn't win that many last year until Dec. 17. Denver lost for a franchise-record ninth time to start the season. Kinp 102, Mavericks '5 AI Sacramento, A.C. Green tied the NBA record by playing in his 906th consecutive game, but his team lost its seventh straight. Corliss Williamson had 20 points 10 leaq Sacramento. Green had 20 points and 13 rebounds for Dallas. I' Ranford said.he's going to try and find the positive points from this game and start climbing back. "It 's just one of those games, •· he said. "It 's lhc type of game you've just got to build on." 1 • Claude Lemieux made building anything difficult. His three-goal, two-assi st performance was a career best. Both Peter Forsberg and Valeri Kamensky had a goal and three assists for Colorado. Neither Forsberg nor Lemieux had scored a goal in more than a month. Colorado kept pressuring Ranford and the Washington defense. The Avalanche outshot the Capitals 37-33 and manufactured numerous scoring chances. They also ended an 0-for-28 power play by scoring twice with a man advantage. Peter Bondra led Washington with two goals and an assist. Chris Simon . added a goal and an assist. Bondra's power-play goal with 5:04 left in regulalion lied the ga111e a16 . Players from both teams talked about how much they enjoyed the shootout. "We just kept going," Bon~ra said. "We kepi fighting and gelling through to pul the puck in the net." Both coaches said they liked how their teams fought in the game. Washington's Ron Wilson enjoyed his team rallying four times to tie, and Colorado's Marc Crawford liked how the Avalanche kept working on tbe last game of a tiring road trip. "We hauled hard and maintained our composure throughout the game," he said. "It was a tough road trip. All the teams we played are Scoreboard Basketball Boston .. Ouuv..a . Piusburp:h Carohn11 Burrolu ... NBA standings ·EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dhhion :r.... Miami ............ ...... ..... . .. . .It L f<L .6 kncy .. ... . ................ . ~ New York ..... .6 Orlnndo ......... ................. ... 6 '.1 4 4 .. .:'1 600 600 5 .~ N~w Bosum ... Washin~10n ................ PM!ldt phia. ...... ..2 ...1 . 62..~ •• oOOO .2~ Cttdral 01..-iliun Atlanm ... .. II 0 Charlotte ......... .5 Otlcuao ............. 4 Milw~ukec ..... ... 6 4 Cleveland .. ... 4 l lftdiann ..... ..............4 5 Dl!uoil ... ..........4 1 -·- ' lil -•, ·•,, I ·~ t~ .l '~ too 625 4'•: 600 4': 600 4-14 -~·~ ..... .164 .100 9 6 •1 IJ': l!C L f<L .....ft J lill 5 I': '• "''"''lOO ............... ..........6 .. .......... ~ Min~!IOUI Ut~th ............... ...s Varu:UU¥1.'f ............... Hl.)ujCon .... OaiiM . 4~~ ......... ..4 .... ' Denv~r . ..... 5 .J 1 .0 ' JOO 000 htllk DlvWott. l.A. Lukt:n .. .... ......... ... 0 100 Punlnnd . 1 2 .17M Phuenil ...... 2 750 ~11151: .................. . 1 .1 .700 Socr~nto .. J 1 \00 .. I .100 LA Cllr.= Gollkn mt~ ... ... 0 K .000 • • • 2 .'\': • 2 l ', ' '· ,;;·~.. 14\ Tuesday's scores St . »: I.$ I2 .... I, ..... 1.1 ..... 12 .. 10 1 .6 l_(IU ii Dclrllll .. Dallas l'hn~:nix Chteu~;u . ~7 ,IJ 62 61 2 12 2 10 J !( 1iA 47 ~l ~~ ~(1 22 6.\ K 9 - ~ II ..... Edmun1t1n ,. S:•n Jo~ ........ Vun.:uuvcr ... 'J ' 114 I .... ~ 1.1 ..... .J Calp:>~")l 14 27 ~6 ,. 61 12 "' •• ,11 . 21 5• 15 ll .11 IJ ~) II :<.) 6.1 7\ OENVI:R BRONCOS· Actlvnt~LI WR IJ:IYid Gamble rrnm the practice MJUad. Mdca,cd WR Willie Andcuun. GRrti~N /lAY PACKEM.S: A~.:liY!llcd I.H Gt:mJ!c K••nncL· f'r11m the r.:st:r•e- 1 ,hy~h:allr- un ­ l1Me·tu-pt'rfurnl li.~l. WuiwJ WR-KR Kocl l'n.'- ('IJIOmdu 0. W:L~hinltllltl 6 {lie) N.Y. RatlJ,ers .l Florida I S;m Jv~ 4, Anaht:l!tl 2 Tonight"s aam·rs ~t~un . Bosmn a.r Piu~bur~h . 1 p.m• Mnnln=al a1 C:U'olln.1, 7:?.0 Jl n1 . N.Y. Ranl(cu 011Tampa Uay. 7::\0 p.n1. PhdaddJKuu at Turunlu, 7::\0 p.m. N.Y hl:lfldcnat Oelrun, 7..10p.m EdtTitlllton m Dallas, 14:.10 p.m. Chk:IJQ 111 1\n.uhcun. Ill ,\ ()p.m. MIAMI UULPHINS: R~·le;ucd I ~R l>cwnyll\." i>tlfSIItl. SAN FltAN('ISCO 4',1ERS: W:U..,"'\1 DH CW'Itl:~o Thorncun. W11iYL"Il RranUun Nuhlc and l ' U ~t:.riu DraJic~ fmn11hc l'llll.:lice squiLl TI~ NNESSEE Ulli~RS ; kciL':lliCd Kit ML·I Gr:ty t~t~d RB RunnM: H:wmun. Thurlidoy'• ~~""'"" 8-ball Kenny Roam lmde. · SEAnLE MARINERS: AJr~J l> l trrm~·wilh 28 Joey Con on D ot~e· )'t'lll' contr.11.:1. TA.MPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: AJ.!ftd Intern" •itt! RHP Robtrto Hernundtz un u rour·ycm cullrraet . Atqulrtd 18 Fn:d McOrfiT from the Athwna Brave• for a playt:r rn be nomtd. Nnme!.l frunk Howard bcn<:h coKh, Oarr)' Riddoch thlrl.lb"sc COGI.:fl., Bill Hlllther flf•t bule '-"'~:b. Rick Will i um~ plrctNna eo.:h lllfld Steve Hc:ndtnon hhtin' cmw:h Ill ~roit. 7:30 P:m. lndlllflll at Mtlwau.kct, 8:)0 p.m. Ooklen State at Dona.. 8:30p.m. Toromo '" Houaon. 8:,.'\0 p.m. Chh!IIJO nr Phoerab., • p.m. Urah 111 Sacrlf'Mnto, 10:30 p.m. Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONPEIIENCE AtlonlkDI- t flo. GI Ia New Jertcy .......... 1:S S 0 30 62 Philadelphia ..................... 0 6 J 29 68 .15 WuhlnJion .................... 12 7 J 21 66 ;\6 N.Y. RartJett ................... 7 1 7 21 54 N.Y l•ltnden,..................1 8 4 20 ~ .:'J Floridl .............................. 6 10 • 60 R ......... 16 4J 6 lo ~I ~ 12 Christmas Kick-Off Edition Is Coming On Wednesday November 26th Don't Be Left Out Call 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Details MILWAUKEE RREWI:.MS: Attrc...'d 1u term~ will\ RHP Doufi JuTII.'I un :1 unc·)"!ar cn11tn~1 NEW YORK YANKEE.'\; A~;~itcU Jll Scnu Brothu from the 0:1kl:lnd Alhl!:til'lli 111 \'IIOIJlicCe d11.• Thunday'o p,_ TO THE HOOP-'- The Atlllnlll Hewka Ed Gray (22) goes to the hoop paet and above Waahlngton forward Tracy Murray (lower right) during overtime of Tuesday nlght'e NBA game In Atlanlll, whare the Hswka won 98-89 to allly undefullld efler 11 gamea. (AP) Notlonoll.eol"f ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Ac~uuc:J CF ~on White from the Aori~ M•lins for LHP JeIUI Manintz Acquired OF Har•ey Pulhurn from the ColoradO Roc kit:• for LHP Chuck McElroy CiNCINNATI REOS : Acquired 18 Dm1tn Youna from the Tampa Bay Devil R~ys to com. ptete the Mtb Kelly 1r11dc. Acquired RHP Scott Winchester from the Aru:ona Oinrnondl>acks rn complerc the Felix RodriJ...Cl ITQdr COLORADO ROCKIES Agree!.l to Ierma wilt! C Jeff Reed on a 1wo-year contract nnd INF Jerr H1101 on a minor-iea&uc cont111cr. FLORIDA MARUNS Traded RHP Robb Nen 10 lht San FrllncisCo Oiun11 for RHP Mike Villni'IC.I, RHP JQe Fonlcnot nOll RHP Mick Papler. Tntdt:d ,. Warm Up With Our Big Selection of . Ker.o·Sun Kerosene Heaters. " ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY NOVEMBER 24TH 12 NOON Vented and Ventless. Don't •• Lelt Out In tbe Cold# PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 ·--:--·•·.•• ... . - :1'· " . Reds . regain pair taken in draft Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally SenUnel• Page 5 Devil Rays get McGriff from Braves; Red Sox acquire Pedro M~rflnez Baseb~ll trade fever moves maJor stars By RONALD BLUM PHOENIX (AP)- General managers' heads were spinning. No one could keep track of what was going on. In a frenzy perhaps unprecedented in baseball history, 31 players switched teams Tuesday night in 13 simultaneous trades following the expansion draft. · Pedro Martinez went to Boston, Fred McGriff to Tampa Bay, Robb. Nen to San FranciSco, and Travis Fryman and Devon White to Arizona. "It was a great moment for base· ball," said Joe Garagiola Jr., general manager of the expansion Arizona Diamondbacks. "We can once again kind of claim center stage in our offseason. 'This is the kind of activity we used to have at the old winter meetings that the fans love," In all, 36 players were affected by deals or signi~gs. After seven tedious hours in which expansion teams shunned stars for no-names, teams rushed the podium to announce their deals, sort of like a bargain-basement agents re-signed. Tony Clark, tus- $5 millioo . in each of the next Detroit's 25-year-old first baseman, two years - was a drawback 10 the came away with a$12 million, four- expansion teams, who did not draft year conlract. him. "One of my feelings was 10 be "We have great respect for Fred somewhere where I would be part of McGriff as a player and as a man," something new," Hernandez said. Braves GM John Schuerholz said. Martinez and McGriff, who is "One of the reasons we sought out leaving a perennial contender, might Tampa Bay was i~ deference to him not be so happy with their new sur- and his family." roundings. Montreal became only the While the new learns built up, the secon(l team to trade a Cy Young World Series champion Florida MarAward winner when it sent Martinez lins continued 10 strip down. The 10 the Red Sox for lop pitching Marlins, who last week traded Moiprospect Carl Pavano and a player to ses Alou and his $25 million contract be named. to Houston, sent Nen (35 saves last "This is the kind of trade wben · year) to San Francisco and While lo you go to bed al night as a general Arizona for prospects. manager you dream about making," Florida also tried to ship Kevin Boston general manager Dan Brown 10 St. Louis, but that trade Duqueue said. carne apart when lhe Cardinals Martinez, 26, went 17-8 with a refused 10 send a second prospect. major-league best 1.90 ERA and 305 The Marlins talked about . trading strikeouts last season and made Gary Sheffield lo the Mets, but $3,6! 5,000. .Martinez, eligible for balked at New York's demand that free agency after next season, does- tbey pay about half of his $61 miln 'I intend to sign a multiyear deal lion, six-year contract. with Boston. Duquelle refused to "We're going back and we're closeout address that. going to n:group in Florida," Marlins "II was a thrill to be involved in "The good news is we got a good general manager Dave Dombrowski the situation tonight," Devil Rays pitcher," Duquellc said. "We'll go said. "There are still some moves 10 general manager Chuck LaMar said. back to Boston and talk about ex lend- be made." "We had some scenario with every ing our relationship." Montreal was another team downlearn during the week, or almost McGriff. born in Tampa and still sizing. In addition to gelling rid of every team. And then it's jusI a mat- a resident, is corning off his worst Martinez, the Expos traded second ter of trying to.activate those trades." season in a decade, hilling .277 with baseman Mike Lansing to lhe ColCloser Roberto Hernandez got a 27 homers and 97 RBis while haUling orado Rockies for right-banders Jake $22.5 million, four-year contract with injuries was deal! by Atlanta for a Westbrook and John Nicholson and the othere•pansion team, the Tampa player lo llc named. His contract sta- outfielder Mark Hamlin. Lansing Bay Devil Rays, and three other free By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Dmitri Young became a Tampa Bay Devil Ray on Tuesday - for an evening, anyway. Pitcher Scott Winchester was one of the original Arizona Diamondbacks - for a couple of hours, anyhow. The Cincinnati Reds lost Young and Winchester in the expansion draft Tuesday night, but got them back as soon as the draft ended. No one from lhe Reds was taken in lhe third round. Young was the player lo be named in the trade that sent oul· fielder Mike Kelly to the Devil Rays one week ago. Winchester was the player to be named in the trade that sent pitcher Felix · Rodriguez to the Diarnondbocks th~ same day. It was part of general manager Jim Bowden's strategy for givipg the Reds a little more control over who they lost in the draft. Confusing'? Well, even Young wasn 'I sure after the Reds explained the moves to him. "I didn't understand it," Young said, in a telephone interview from his home in Arizona, where he was watching the draft. Bowden made deals with Arizona and Tampa Bay last week, before teams had to submit their 15-man protected lists for the draft. The expansiqn teams would gel Kelly and Rodriguez as the first part of the deals; they would draft By BOB GREENE Young and Winchester and NEW YORK (AP)- For want of returned them as soon as lbe draft a toenail, Brenda Schultz-McCarthy ended to complete the trades. That meant the R&ds had some. could have pulled off an upset of say in who they were going to lose Martina Hingis at the season-ending 10 1he expansion teams. It also Chase Championships. "I really had her," said Schultzmeantlhat, in effect, they were able McCarthy, the woman with . the to protect more players through the biggest serve on the WTA Tour. "I first two rounds. kind of was worrying about her Each team was allowed to proheahh instead of my tennis .." tect 15 in the first round, 18 in the Instead, ·it was 'Schultzsecond and 21 in the third. Since McCarthy's health -the nail on her the Reds had already accounted for big toe, actually that did in the the first .two rounds, they didn't Dutch woman as the lop-seeded have 10 worry about. losing somel Hingis escaped her first-round match one until the final round - when 7-6 (7-3), 5-2, retired. their protected list had 21 names. It was much, much closer than the "We kepi trying lo make .jeals score indica1es. 10 try to prevent the expansion In other matches Tuesday, secondclubs from laking a player from us seeded Jana Novolna defeated Conin the third around, and unfortu· chita Martinez 6-4, 6-4 and No.6 Iva natelr we weren '1 able to do that," · Majoli edged Ankc Huber 7-6 (7·5), Bowden said. ''So we are expect7-6 {7-2). ed to lose u player in the third - _In the night's final match, secondround. 'I guess that's the only playseeded 'Jan a Novotna defeated Coner we have 10 sweat out right now." chita Martinez 6-4, 6-4. As illumed out, il was no sweat. The iirst.round will be completed Only seven National League teams tonight when No. 3 Lindsay Davenlost players in the third round, and port faces Mary Joe Fernandez and the Reds weren't one of them. No. 5 Monica Seles, the only fanner Bowden has been trying lo champion in the elite 16-player field, make irades for a center fielder or plays Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. young pitchers. but said he wasn 'I Sunday's tide match is the only close to completing any deals. time during the year that women play The Reds' draft maneuvering a best-of-5 sets format. The singles occupied Young's evening. He winner pockets $500,000, while the came 10 the Reds only a week earfirst-round losers collect $30,000. · lier from St. Louis in the trade for In the quarterfinals, Hingis will reliever Jeff Brantley. play No. 7 Mary Pierce, Majoli will He knew he would wind up with lake on Nathalie Tauzint and Novol· the Reds when the day was over, na will face the Seles-Sanchez Vic· bul liked the idea of being drafted ario winner. by an expansion team- even if he Booming her serve and forehand, would never gel 10 put on a unoSchultz-McCarthy matched the form. world 's top player nearly point for "I thought it was cool," Young point on the Madison Square Garden said. "Too bad when they make carpel. And she took turns smacking trades they don 'I give you a hat." her backhand'for winners, "I had the feeling Martina was not a hundred percent in shape," Schultz· McCarthy said. "She kind of sur(Continued from Page 4) prised me. I was a bit too careful Jersey 2, Clagary I; the New York because I knew she wasn't as fast as Rangers 3, Florida I; and San Jose 4, she normally is." Anaheim 2. The 6-foot-2·Dutch star slammed Devils 2, Flames 1 I 0 aces - the fastest at 118 mph New Jersey won its seventh and had five double-faulls. She hit31 straight game and the lith straight for wiimers to 15 for Hingis, but had 44 . goalie Martin Brodeur by bcaung unforced errors to just seven for the hapless Calgary. world's No. I player. Brodeur had an easy game, makIt was Schultz-McCarthy who ing just II saves as the Devils outshot drew first blood, breaking Hingis in the Flames 41-12. The Devils' streak the third game of the match. Bul matches the club record they posted Hingis broke right back, .and the two to 'slart the 1993-94 season. bauled through the tiebreak. New Jersey got goals from Denis "I was just hoping that she can't Pederson and Doug Gilmour during serve that well in the tiebreak," said a second period in which it outshol Hingis, who has lost only four rnau;h· Calgary 18-2. es all year. Andrew Cassels scored for Cal· Schultz-McCarthy couldn't, givgary. which stretched its winless ing Hingis the lead. But the tall and streak 10 nine (0-6-3) games. The talented Dutch star refused to wilt. Flames are the only winless road team (0-7-4) in the NHL. Stretching --Sports briefs,-back to last season, the Flames have not won in their last 15 road contests Hockey (0-9-6). CANONSBURG, Pa. (~P) Ranaers 3, Panthers 1 Jaromir ·Jagr, the Pittsburgh Pen· Pal LaFontaine had a goal and an guin$' marquee player now that assist, and Mike Richter made 30 Mario Lemieux is retired, said he saves as 'New York beat Florida lo expects 10 sign a new contract start a four-game road trip. probably for seven years and about LaFontaine's goal early in the $SO million - within a week. third period- New York's first shot over a stretch of 12:3S- broke a IBoxing I tie. Alexei Kovalev made a fine UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) pass to LaFontaine. who in full stride - Bernard Hopkins successfully chipped the puck past Mark Fitz- defended 1his IBF middleweight title, patrick for his team-leading lith outpointing Andrew Council. Hopgoal. kins improved to 33-2-1 . made $2.7 million last season and is likely to make $3.5 million or more in arbitration. "Obviously both of my trades were dictated by the economics of the limes," Expos general manager Jim Beauie said. "We do not intend to win next year. We intend 10 build to have a championship club when we move into our stadium in 2001 ." · Also: - The Diamondbacks acquired their third baseman in J-'ry!Tian, sending newly drafted Joe Randa to Detroit in a four-player deal. · - San Diego got pitcher Brian Boehringer and shortstop Andy SbeeiS from the Devil Rays for catcher John Flaherty. - Tampa Bay drafted first base· man Dmitri Young from Cincinnati, then sent him back to the Reds. Arizona picked pilche,r Scou Winchester from the Reds. then sent him back to Cincinnati. -The Chicago Cubs got pitcher Kurt Miller from Florida for a player to be named. - The New York Yankees, as expected, received third baseman Scou Brosius from Oaklapd as the player to be named in a recent deal for pitcher Kenny Rogers. In free agent re-signings, Seaule kept second baseman Joey Cora ($1.65 million), Milwaukee kepi reliever Doug Jones ($3 million) and Colorado re-signed catcher Jeff Reed ($2.6 million for two years). Indians retain Williams; . Arizona acquires Anderson By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) ...., The Cleveland Indians said good-bye to left-handed pitcher Brian Anderson and were shut out on the trade front at the e•pansion draft Tuesday night. Cleveland balked al Montreal's request for Jaret Wright in a deal for Pedro Martinez, and the Expos traded the NL Cy Young Award winner 10 Boston . The Indians decided not trade third baseman Millt Williams to one of the expan· sion teams when the draft was over. "Is there a deal thai will be an impact-type deal for the Indians?" Indians general manager John Hart asked. "Right now, thai is nollhe case. lflhere is not an impact deal, we don't trade him." Hurt said after the draft that the Indians weren 't making any trades in Arizona. Anderson, a 25-year-old lefthander who flourished in the World Series, was picked second by the Arizona Diamondbacks. · Rumors persisted in the days before the draft that Arizona would send Anderson back to Cleveland with third baseman Tim Naehring for Williams, who will become a free agent after the 1998 season. But Arizona did not pick Nachring, coming off an injury plagued sea"I could hardly walk," she said But neither player really wanted to son with the Red Sox, killing a deal about retiring following Ihe seventh come close lo lhe net until they shook that Hart didn '1 sound willing do game. "I couldn't pul pressure on my hands after lhc boule ended. . foot because my nail just completeHuber also warned aboullhe Ime make anyway. "Obviously there have been a ly went otl ot my toe." calls and the umpire's overrules. · lot of rumors and a lol of talk about Martinez won Wimbledon three They all seemed to go against her. years ago and was ranked as high as Mnjoli, whose biggest victory him," Hart said. "But at this point, No.2 in the world. She has been in came· in June when she shocked our plan is to bring back our Silver a freefall since. Hing_is in the French Opcn'final, qui· Slugger and Gold Glover for another season." The Spaniard began her match by elly pounded out the vtctory. In !he second round, Tampa Bay winning the firstth!ce games, then it Huber had a chance. to pun even selected Indians right-hander Albic was "el foldo" as Novotna ripped off when she broke MaJoh at 15 m the Lopez. The 26-year-old was 3- J the next live games. The eventual mnlh game and ~ervcd for the second with a 6.93 ERA in 1997 and has a winner also had a four-game streak in sci. But MaJoh broke nght back. 95-rnph fastball. But Cleveland the second· set as she won handily. again at 15. and the two battled into had all but given up on him as a The Majoli-Huber match was a lhetr second hebr~aker of the match. banle of forehands, backhands and After Huber won the first two starting pitcher. "We've spent as much time as grunts- all from the baseline. There points, she thought she lost a couple humanly possible trying lo develwere nashes of shotmaking ·inter- of quesuonable hne calls. She even op Albie," Hart said. spersed with all-out power, a few off- stopped grunting on the last two l&e INDIANS on P e 6) speed shots in the midst of fastballs. points. lbcn, on the ncxl-lo-last point in Game 2 of the second set, SchullzMcCarthy raced to the net, only to lose the point. As she went to change direction ·at the net, she appeared to stub her toe. Hingis won the next point to pull even 1-1. Then, instead of serving, Si:hullz-McCarthy went to umpire Missy Malool and requested an injury timeout. She had ripped off a portion of the big 'toenail on her right fool. "I went to volley and I had to reach," Schultz-McCarthy said. "My toe just totally went up. My nail went off my toe completely." After having the injury anended to, Schultz-McCarthy returned to the court and held her service at 15 to take a 2·1 lead. She would not win another game. SEARS Our entire store is on sale when you take NHL games ... ' 8uffak1at Bu~;aun . 7:.\0 p.n1 . Pi11sbur1h ~ Ottuwu. 7:.\U l' m. N.Y. lsl:mdcr• :~1 N~:w Jcracy. 7: ~ 11.m. San Jn~e Ill Phi~lphia. 7:.1,(} Jl.nt. CIIIJnry 1ft Fllwtdn. '?::W p.m. f.dmuntun at S1. l,uu'is. ll:;\1) p.m. Phw111111t Va1~111~1:r, 10::\<) Jl.lll. Chica,o Anack~t. 10:.' 0 J•.m tnlel. New YlM'k ~~ Ati~IMII, 7:30p.m Football NaUomtl t'ootheU IA•~~:w CHICAGO UEARS : Ke·~•ltn~d ('II Tuny Swr~ell . Si~ncLI 1>1: ~f:lrk l..:e '" lh~: pr:1ccicc Sljuad, New Jrncy 2. Clllgttry I DETROIT TIGERS : ·rrodaJ INI: Tru•i• Fry. man 10 the Ariw1111 Di:~n!OfMh~~:b fur m Juc M.un· rJa. RHP Malll>rcwa allll JB G* Alvilf\'t AFn.'\'11 to lennt wtn. 18 T'*Y Cl;~rt 1111 111 f11Ur· yeM ct•n· MinncJOia at LA . lAtcn. IO:.lO p.nl. Basktlball N11tiuMI tla1btMII AIIIUd.tto. GOLDEN STI\TE WAM.RIORS: A~·•ivalcd r David Vuughn l'rnm ltk' injul\'d list. Plrn:\!'d F I~· m14." fem:ll on 1hc injured li~l MilWAUKEE BUCKS: l\cliv:1tt:J C Andrew L iltlP, rmm lhc injun.:d list. WuiYl."ll F Tinl 01\'I'IUX 7.\ Allltrinn Lnpt- Var~~:OUYt:f Dl Scaule, I 0 p.m RHP Kun Mill~r to d-.e Chica~:o Cub!> fot a rlay«:r to b¢ nam:d. MONTREA.L EXPOS : TrudeLl RHP P~:Jro MiWilft\!;r. to tb: Bustun Red Snx for RHP C:vt P:11· 11nn<J und 11 phay~.or to~ 11Un11.'\l. Traded 28 Mlk~ Lansina lo the Coloradt~ R11ckie11 fnr RHP J:tke Westbrook. RHP Juhn Nkhulmn :mll OF Mnrk H:Ulllin. PHILI\DELPHIA PHILlii!.S : Tradtd SS Kevin Stocker to the Tumrm Bny l)cyil KII)'M l"ur OF Bob Abn:u. SAN DIEGO PADRf-..'i: ll.ct.~uil'l"d RHP Brian Boehringer untl SS Andy ShL't'l~ from the niiiiJl<t Hay Oe•il RayJ fllf C Jnhn J=M~eny . Wednesday, November 19,1997 I The Dally Sentinel's ~ .~ ]() 40 15 ·' " , • 22 ' 5 . 10 5 1 l.u~ Alll!Cks . Allalk'Hll ~ !if .l2 72 5 4 .lO 7J , 4 2K 7CJ Padl'ir Dh·lsion Culur.u.l!1 ,. B011on at New Jmry, 7:JOp.m WU~~hingtun ~~ Pftillldelphill., 7·30 p m L.A. Clippen ac M1:.mi. 7:l0pm PonlnAd ut Ctuarlone, 7 : ~ p.m. Orlando ar Clt!veland. 8 p.m. Golden Stale! 1t1 San Anmnio. 8 : ~ p.m. r....,. Boy ....... ...... . ...... l " 2 49 TransCJctions Tonipt'sp....,. 11'. L ~~ fl2 ,9 ."ill 47 •L.u• Sill"t':m'ICqlu 102, Dllllilli 9~ X.. 1~ 22 22 19 '" Central Oiwision fum 2 HUlton 122, Toronto 109 Orlancklll2. L.A. Clippers 9.a Athmt" 98, Wt~JhntgtooiW (QT) Hou•ton 9~ . N~ York K'* Milwnu~ rl7, Dttroit 79 Votncouvcr 100. Denver 117 L.A. Udu:n 9i. Utllh ')2 Minncil\'lta 108, Phoenia 90 Por1~1nd 4~ Tuesday's scores Mldwna Dl\'lsitln Snn Ant nnio .. )O ?I WESTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE ll:am -·- TilrtiUIU . •' TOO.mto..... Norlhu.~l Dl"lsion ............. 14 5 2 ......... II 7 .l "" ..... 9 9 ~ ................ 9 9 4 ..... 14 10 J .. ... -~ 10 " Momrcul .. good, and they all are real Iough at home." The Avalanche head home after a tough five-game Eastern swing where they also played Detroit, New Jersey, the New York Rangers and Philadelphia and finished 2-2-1. Washington used a four-goal second period 10 take a 5-4 lead heading into the final period. Bondra's goal with 12 seconds left in the second period broke a 4-4 tie. Colorado rallied, however, on goals from Kamcnsky and Forsberg. to take a 5-4 lead with 6:47 left. Sondra then lied illo force the overtime. "We had a chance to win the game, and they had a chance 10 win the game," Bondra said. "We go1 the point, though." Elsewhere in the NHL, it was New (&e NHL on Paae 5) ~ ... Hingis beats injured Schultz-McCarthy . I LANDOVER, Md. (AP) ' A.hhough players on both sides kepi (~!king about how much !hey enjoyed a6-6tie, Washington goalie Bill Ran1 • fQrd was nol among them. "My job is to stop the puck, and 11 didn't do that enough times," said the oft-'injured Ranford, who nonetheless conceded that a tie was I an improvement. "The last three games I've played . .I've lost, so it's a staning point." 1 • In addition to his injuries, the suc' cess of goalie Olaf Kolzig hi'S slowed Ranford's comeback. Kolzig is 11-32 with a 2.03 goals-against average this season. Ranford, now 1-4-1, finished with 31 saves and made a number of difficult stops against 1/Je Colorado Avalanche, but is still searching for some answers. • First-round action in Chase Championships continue !Capitals, Avalanche skate to 6-6 deadlock I • ' : -----------.~----------------------------------------------------~--------------~w~~~~"=•:•d~a~y~·~No~v~em::be~r~19~,~199~7' __ ·- • ., everything... even sale prices! WRAP IT UP EARLY SALE Friday & Saturday only! November 21 and 22 "Tit~ •tore )1011 •~~­ i• now elo8e to Ito..~" �J Pege 6 • The Dally sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wadn•day, November 19, 1997 By The Bend booper holds.weekly news conference OSU seeks to ·erase memory of 1-7-1 mark .vs.. Michigan ' ~ . "'By RUSTY MILLER "The truth doesn't bother me," COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- John Cooper has brought ~uccess, .pros)let'lty and pride to Oh10 Stat& m h1s 10 years as head coach. ·· Then there's the matter of his •· record against Michigan. • At Cooper's weekly news confer.• ence Tuesday, a reporter began a ·•question, "You've done everything '·here except ... " · Without blinking, Cooper finished ·the sentence: " ... beat Michigan ." ·~· "I'm 1-7-1 against Michigan, in ··case you guys don't know- in case it hasn't been in your paper yetthts week," Cooper said, his anger rising. - · Heading into the fourth-ranked : .Buckeyes' showdown Saturday at • :llp-ranked Michigan, the questions : arc rising again. How could a coach : who has won so much lose so much ) , to the team he needs to beat? Cooper said. " I don't like it, but the only way we're goinR to do something about it is go win the game .... Don't endure it, enjoy it Enjoy it. It's a great opportunity to coach at Ohio State to coach in the Ohio StateMich,igan game. If you don't like what's happened. do something about it - go win the game. That's going to be my approach this week-:' The irony is Cooper was htred as a Michigan-slayer. He led Arizona State to a 22-15 victory over the Wolverines in the 1986 Rose Bowl . Cooper has been in charge of the Buckeyes for I0 years. His team won the Rose Bowl and finished second in the country last year. He's gone 8630-4 at Ohio State, including 50-9-1 the last live seasons. 1\vice the Buck· eyes have won Big Ten co-champi· . J onships. And he's sent dozens of players to the NFL. si• last year alone including two of the top three draft picks. Since taking over for the fired Earle Bruce in 1988, Cooper has restocked the program with talent and turned it into a cash cow for the uni.vcrsity.llle Buckeyes have appeared in a bowl game every year hut his first, arid have picked up hundreds of thousands or dollars for playing in preseason bowl games three of the last four years. In the wake of the Buckeyes' dramatic, last-minute 20-17 victory over second-ranked Arizona State in the Rose Bowl. merchandise bearing Ohio State's logo . and colors ha.• moved into the top live in the country in sales. Ohio State has built a new base- ball stadium, is in the midst of construction on a new basketball and hockey arena and is planning a SI SO million renovation of Ohio Stadium . King Football is payina the bills. Cooper works tirelessly for charity and has always been accessible and gracious with reporters. His team has been involved in relatively few off-the-field problems. The NCAA has never looked into the program. · Cooper said he doesn't feel jinxed or cursed and denies that his team has a mental block against its rival. "I think there's been a play made here, a play made there that's determined the outcome or the game, •• he said. Three of the la.•t four years, Cooper has taken an unbeaten team into the Michigan game. All three times they lost. A year aJO, favored by 17 point! and playiqg before a partisan crowd at Ohio Stadium, the Buckeyes squandered several opportunities 1in the first half but still led 9-0. Then came the second half. "llley run a simple slant route that you could hit in the dark," Cooper said. Tai Streets caught the short toss from Brian Griese, but Ohio State cornerback Shawn Springs slipped on some loose turf. Streets' 69-yard cat~h and run turned the tide as Michigan grabbed a shocking 139 upset. . "Sometim~s I think, gosh. what's it going to'take to win the game'!'' Cooper said. Ohioans< arc a tough ·crowd. On radio talk shows and in newspapers, they vent the same frustrations that Ann Landers I1191, LOI An,elu n"* Sy'ldi<:•~ 11Mi l : ! 1 1 • : ·• ~ ! ~ • "We talk a little trash to players," Michigan safety Marcus Ray, from Columbus, Ohio, said, "but it's all done in fun. On Saturday. the most physical team is going to win, not who says the most." Evc.n Michigan coach Lloyd Carr joined in : "I agree with David Boston. I think Ohio State should be two- or three-touchdown favorites." Ohio State coach John Cooper. I" riding on the out<.:omc of the gam ... at 7-1 against Michigan and known for M~ehigan Stadium, hut until that hcing testy during this week, said momcnl arrives, a wotr of words is Tuesday that words aren't going to just line. get anyone "more fired up than they in Saturday's showdown between the No. I Wolverines ( 10-0) and No. 4 Buckeyes (10-1). "Well," Woodson said, smiling, "1f our offense and defense dick, we shnuld win hy two touchdowns." Perfect. Such words arc what rivalries Iike Ohio State-Michigan arc all ahout. · There may llc a perfect season, Big Ten title and national championship By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Sports Writer Even though he grew up in Humble, Texas, Ohio State's David Boston is anything but. So it was no surprise when the 'wide receiver kicked oO'Ohio StutcMichigan week with these words: "If 'our offense and defense are clicking. we should win by two or three 'touchdowns." Enter Michigan cornerhack ·Charles Woedson, who will line up :more than few times against Bos1on already arc." "And I don't have anything more to say about that," he added. Boston and Woodson could spend lots of lime talking to· each other, as the winner of that matchup wi II probably be playing for the winning team. Boston, a 6-foot-3, 205-pound sophomore, has 67 catches for 862 . yards and 13 touchdowns - an average of one touchdown every 5.15 catches. Woodson, meanwhile, is the nation's premier cornerback and a Hcisman Trophy contender. The 6-1. 197-poun~'r from Fremont, Ohio, leads the Big Ten with six interceptions. He also has two touchdown receptions and a 33,yard scoring run. "I think I've faced corners better than him," Boston said. "Guys in practice. Antoine Winfield is._, good as him and certainly as fast as him. I've got to watch film on him. He ain 'I no Shawn Springs. "I know he's made a lot of plays ever since he's been at Michigan. • By JIM O'CONNELL l AP Basketball Writer ~ Dean Smith headed for the golf • <ourse. Rick Pitino left for the NBA : ·and $70 million. Danny Fortson and : Ron Mercer decided not to be upper;~ dassmen. And Tracy McGrady leapt ~ ~traight from high school to the pros. " : College basketball lost many ~ familiar faces in the offseason, yet • .some star coaches and players are : back for a shot at being the last team : to cut down the net. : · Aiizona has its top eight players : returning 10 defend its championship. ~ ·Kansas is among the favorites to win 'l :it all because RaefLaFrentz and Paul .:. ;Pierce didn't give in to the lure of the INBA. Duke coach Mike Krzyzews• \ki managed to come up with one of . : ibest recruiting classes in years. And ; :the five-second rule is back. ~ i So a season that ends in San An to~ ,nio on the lasl Monday night in ~ ;March starts this week with a lot to : :get used to. • , It will be hard to watch Nonh Car: :olina and not be di stracted by the : 'absence of bean Smith, with his fur~ 'rowed brow and dominating nose thai ~ 1made it hard 10 tell whether he was ., 6 ~ smiling or frowning. For the past 3 : seasons he was the focal pcint of one • of college basketball's special pro: 4ra'ms and his departure was as : expected- on his tenns. ~ • Smith, who won . two national ~ championships and retired as the ~ sport's winningest coach, was ~ replaced by longtime assistant Bill • Guthridge, hut the Tar Heels proba: bly will be as tough as ever as they ~ compete in the country's strongest ~ !c"gue, the Atlantic Coast Confer- i •• •• • 8~mgals •• He's a big-time player. I'm going to sec him and he's going to see me. I'm ready for him and he's ready for me, I'm sure., So we'll sce. Woodson agrees. "We will go at it all day and may the best man '!lin," he said. "He is one of the best receivers out there and some of their other guys arc tough as well. I was surprised he made those comments so early, but it really docsn 't matter because I am going to go out and play my game rcgardlcS<." · 11 camp notes •~ • ••'• •.."" • ' ' By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - One of the • ' ; : ~ : : ~ ., ~ ~ ,. •~ t ., ~ ~ • ~ : Cincin·nati Bengals' draft-day gambles has blown up in their faces . The other has panned out better than e•pccted. While safety Tremain Mack has jeopardized his career with more alcohol-related problems, running back Corey Dillon has stayed out of trouble and won a starting job. . The Bengals made it dear when the~ddra fted Dilloffnththatfi hde had to avot pr emso e 1e1 . "And he's given us no indication that's not happening," coach Bruce Coslet said. "His troubles were in the distant past, when he was very young. He'sapplied himself well. He comes every morning bright-eyed and ready to go. He's upbeat. H~ t;ants to do well." I So far, he's done very well. Given an opportunity because of K;.Jana Cjlrler's tom rotator cuff, Dillon has taken over at tailback. He , made his second start last Sunday and : picked up 78 yards on I 9 carries : a 4.1-yard average - in a 20-3 loss • in Pittsburgh. : Carter carried only twice for 8 j yards, an indication of what's ahead . \ Coslet plans to let Dillon have the bulk of the carries the rest of the seaaon . Carter will have surgery on his left t: .j ~ '' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '> I ••' • pass within live seconds if a defendColorado joined them in the NBA of something for a long time how do er is within six feet. That rule returns draft lottery. you know how you should feel and after a three-year absence. The 18-year-old McGrady went how is it passed along'! Th.at's what · Some early season games also will straight from Mount Zion Christian I' m worried about." · experiment with a 40-second ·shot Academy in Durham, N.C., to the Krzyzcjj.~ki's freshman class has clock rather than the 35 now used and Toronto Raptors, the latest young four mem"'l's and no nickname. four quancrs instead of halves. player to choose to learn the game at "Thesc\ids wanted to come indc- . "By putting that five-second the highest level, not in college. pendently tO> be part of our program. count back in. you're going to sec the Many feel college basketball is too They didn'tcomc to be part of this speed of the game increase," Oklastrong to be brought down by play- class," hc ·•iaid of William Avery, homa coach Kelvin Sampson said. "I ers who leave early or jump to the Shane Battier, Elton Brand and Chris think you're going to sec a livelier NBA fr.om high school. Burgess. "!J'hose kids didn 't want a basketball game with more .scoring "It's hurt our sport, but overall it's name. They knew they were coming because you're going to have more still exciting," Krzyzewski said. into something that was bigger than opponunitics to Score on defense ." ' "The older player, the really out- them, Duke is bigger than one class. Amid all the coaching changes, standing player, can'.t teach. the There's no •secret handshake or tat- the new rules and playen; coming and younger player to become that great too." going, fans should note one dale that player, that superstar. and that hurts As for the biggest rule changes. 1 ~gins the mos1 Amportant part.ot; the (Continued from Page 5) the pros. coaches themselves can now call a season: Sunday. March 8, the day , Cleveland lost promising infield . "The players arc still talented and timeout and players with the ball they can fill . in their toumumcnl ··'llro.~t Herbert .Perry to Tampa stars. but ihc'y don't have·that vision '. must advance toward the basket or ·bracket. liay in the third round. Perry, 29, plays first base, third base and some Ojllfield and is highly regarded for his defense. But he missed most of the last season seasons with serious knee injuries. Williams, who turns 32 on Nov. 28 and will make $7.3 million this season. batted .263 with 32 homers and I05 RBis in his first season in Cleveland, winning his fourth Gold Gloye award. Playing in Arizona is attractive to Williams because his children live there. Hart arid Williams' agent, JeiT Moorad, failed to agree on a contract extension after the World Series and decided to break off talks until after the draft. "I think Matt made it very clear Ill! loves it in Cleveland," Hart said. "But at this point he is reluctant to sign an extension: That in itself doesn't make him a traded player." Anderson, a lilelong · Indians fan from nearby Geneva, was quickly becoming one of the team's most popular players. He knew all the Cleveland heartbreak storie.• by bean, reciting them f~cquently for · reporters at the World Series. In a conference call during the draft, the first thing Anderson asked was, "Is the second round over yet'! Did we l011e anybody shoulder wh~n the season ends. else'!" DOOR PRIZES lfiCLUDE BEANIE BABY, FLORAL After II games, Dillon leads the He is apparently still a fan . ARRANGEMENTS AND GIFT CERTIFICATES! Bengals in yards (494) and average "As far as coming back home SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT EACH DAY. per carry· (5). He has four rushing and playing in Cleveland, this is a touchdowns. only one behind Carter big disappointmen,t," Anderson , REFRES"'MENTS WILL Bl;_ SERVED AND COME GET YOUR for the team lead . ! aid. "I guess I have to look ahead PIC'RJ~TAKEN WITH SANTA'CLAUS AT NO CHARGE SUNDAY! And he's made an impression on and try to make the best of the sitthe coaching staff, which likes his uatlon. I'm e~cited ·about Arizona Stop In For style. Dillon runs over tacklerS and is and their building process." hard to bring down. . But the Indians apparently were Your 10% "I hate to compare people, but 11's growing impatient as they waited Discount kind of like when I watc.h (Jerome) for Anderson to develop into a front Bettis run," Coslct said. "Pretty _ o[ the rotation starter. Hart referred Coupon Before soon he gets a 15- or 20-yarder. And to him as a "No. 5 staner" after the pretty soon on third-and-one he first round was over. Saturday creases 'em for 40. He has thai capaAnderson was 4-2 with a 4.69 bility, but he's no Jerome · Bettis ERA for Cleveland last season, but William H. fr•ncis, in November of 1957, operted yet." . had a 1.80 ERA in the postseason. Francis Florill for business. The shop originally was Better yet, he's been no Tremain He recently signed a $700,000, located in Middlepon, Oh. and was moved to Pomeroy Mack. one-year contract with a $1 .6 milabout two yeatS later. This Npvember marks the 40th Mack, the Bengals' fourth-round lion option for 1999. Anniversary of this opening. Francis Florist is currently draft pick, got a starting job, got hurt Hart said the Indians' front owned and operated by son, Bill and his wife Jo Ann. and then got arrested .for drunk dri- office decided. to keep the position Their daughter, Susan, is currently employed there and ving. He pleaded · no contest last players from the AL championship is the third month and is on the reserve list. team together rather than protect Both Dillon and Mack were in Anderson. Although teams arc not trouble repeatedly earlier in their allowed to disclose their list of 15 lives, prompting them to slide in the protected players for the first draft. Many of Mack's problems round, it is believed that Cleveland were related to drinkin~. Dillon made a late change to protect cenre~edly was charged With seven ter fielder Marquis Grissom and . offenses in J~venile Court between leave Anderson exposed. 1987-92, but has stayed out of lrouAlso, Hart felt his position playble since then. ers could bring more value if a Dillon entered the NFL draft after trade for a No. I starter presented his junior year out of Washinllton. itself. 001 D US 2 - .. ~ 5 • widely flouted, and the J111Ciing that challenJinJ the establishment work schedules continue. lbo rca- could affect the evaluation he son, of course, is financial. It is receives from whoever runs tbe promuch cheaper to staff an emergency gram, so he keeps quiet. room with four physicians working . The greatest pressure is felt by 100 hours a week than with 10 •interns. who arc the most junior physicians working 40 hours a physicians and yet do the bulk of the week. physical work. It's scary when peoYour "Anonymous Resident" pie suddenly tum to you in a crisis probably knows this. Cliances .are, and ask, "What should we do now, he will not make a ·fatal error, but he doctor?" Suddenly, you find your. is rightto be concerned. He may fear self facing a life-or-death decision. To make such a decision with littl~ or no sleep and minimal supervision from a senior staff member can be terrifying. I sympathize with "Anonymous Resident."flvery physician has been through it. Unquestionably, brutal hours and sleep deprivation teach self-reliance and build self-confidence, but tbere are inherent dangers that need to be addressed by the medical establishment. The sooner •• • : ,._ - · - · the better. . Dear Alia I • den: When I read in your column about the couple on a Minnesota cross-country ski trip who had sex while on skis, it brought to mind the oouple I saw having sex on a uam going down Aspen Mountain. His bare behind was right up in ·the window! I had flown from Kentucky to visit my daughter and son-in-law wbo had raved ~bout the beauty of • • _,. Aspen. Colo. It was truly exquisite, even with the unexpected "scenery." Too bad I didn't have a camera. --C.G. in Birmingham, Ala. Dear C.G.: Maybe it's the altitude. Regardless-- shame on them' Send questions to Ann Landers. ereators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. . 90045 l.et The Deli Dolt! * Cakes, Pies '.I Part~ TN~• * SpeeiGI Orders nmer Nature's Best A Turkey Indians in the draft... 6:00p.m. Flavorite Boneless Bob Evans Chicken Breast Filets $ Farm Sausage 99 s• 11b. ralls S.WU.Jlb. ~ oz.. (excludes DewffwiroaMII Flavorite Grade ,K Superiors Original Maxwell Turkey ~reast Whole Boneless Taverns House CoHee Hams HOU8E WYATT NICHOLAS JARRELL Invites You to"~•· Come and Celebrate Our 40th Anniversary &aturday. Nov. 22 af1d 6unday. Nov. 23 Lb. 71 RC Cola Diet Rite fran ·· s florist 12 pack 12 oz. Cll'l TURNS TWO - Wylltt Nlcholll Jarrell, eon of Mark end Aimee Jarrell, obeerved his HCond birthday on Oct. 22 It two per- · ties. A 101 Dalmatlona theme waa carried out with cake, lea cret1m 111c1 pop being Nrved to the youngatar and eever.l friends. A B•rney theme was ueed at another party• . , At the Pomeroy Municipal Building Auditorium. The festivities begin at 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Saturday and Noon - 5 on Sunday. Stop by for Christmas Bargains, Entertainment and Giveaways . ., 4 FOODLAND · more tolcranlie for bad years no matter what you (lid the year before. And then everything gets sensationalized on radio shows. ·It's becoming a tougher and tougher business." It's hard to keep the star players around for four years, too. Three members of last season's all-America team were eligible to return and only LaFrcntz did. And Cincinnati's Fortson and Kentucky's Mercer weren't the only top-flight players to leave early: Tony Battie of OP I EASTMAN'S the fans and administration have no •Te~as Tech and Chauncey Billups of of the game·.... If you're never a part Mack's alcohol woes continue as Dillon wins starting postion '· 'r. ~ ence . Pitino left Kentucky after consccutive appearances in the NCAA championship game -the first a victory that gave the school its sixth title; the second an overtime loss to Arizona that ended up being his last college game. The man who turned the Wildcats back into a national powerhouse left for a chance to do the same with the Boston Celtics. He'll be followed by his fonner assistant, Tubby Smith. North Carolina and Kentucky are just.two of the 64 schools that start the season with a new coach. With 306 schools competing i~Divisio~,I, that's 21 percent, the second-highest mark ever to the 23 percent that changed coaches entering the 198687 season. "Basketball coaches are ttie" last 'of the old cowboys. They live on the - edgeandtheposseisjustaroundthe comer," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "It's the nature of"the game. It doesn't mean we have to like it or say . it'sOK, because it's not. Some of the situations arc mind-boggling. It makes for a lot different environment from 20 years ago." What made the moves. entering this season so stunning was that they came so late. In addition to Smith's retirement. moves at major schools with longtime coaches and possible NCAA violations- such as Miehigan. Arizona State and New Mexico State - all came as practice was about to start or had already begun. · "Pretty soop, five years is going to be conside'rcd a long time," Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson said of his profession. "It's because 5 Dear Arur Landen: I am a resident in medical training, three years out of medical scbool. Many of us must work through every third night. This are on dutywefor hoursmeans straight.weSometimes, get36a .------------------~~ nap but not always .. The physicians in charge also worked 36-hour shifts when they were training, but that was 25 years ago.' Hospitals were different then. Patients stayed for a week after an appendectomy. Now, they're in and out in two days. Mothers with newborn infants used to be in the hospital for seven or eight days. Now they are expected to check out after 24 hours unless there are complications. We see many more patients in a shorter ·period of time and often feel guilty about it. After 24 hours witho11t sleep, our problem-solving abilities decline. · Patients have no idea how sleepdeprived we are and how this affects 10 lbs & up, our ability to perfonn. Please tell Wllh Pop-Up th•m. -An Anonymous Resident Dear Resident: You've hit on a sensitive subject, one I've been hearing a lot a~ut lately. I shared your letter with a New York physician, and this is what he said: Dear Aan: The problems cited by your correspondent are fairly standard in me!licaltraining. Interns and residents are often expected to make life-or-death 'decisions while in a state of near exhaustion. The . results can be disastrous. 1 Several y~ars ago, a young . Umllwoman named Libby Zion died parwlth tially because of mistakes made by a $10.00 chronically sleep-deprived resident. addlllaolll After her death, her father, Sidney Zion, now a New York Daily News columnist, pushed for legislation to restrict the number of on-call hours worked by doctors. As a result of his efforts, several states now bave laws limiting shifts worked by interns and 33-39 can residents. Assorted Varieties, Unfortunately, those laws are ~ College men's hoops sees coaching transition as practices start j I CrtMnn Syndica~c . ;¥lb I 4 · sleep~deprived resident worries about job perforrriarice Cooper does. To them, that Rose Bowl victory was something, but why did the Buckeyes have to fall again to Michigan'/ Ohio State lost eight starters on defense and much of its offensive line from last year's Il -l team. Yet the Buckeyes are ranked fourth in the nation heading into Saturday's game at top-ranked Michigan. "I'm not one of these guys that goes home every night with a headache," Cooper said. ''I'm one of these guys who likes to feel lik< we've had a good year. We've won I0 football games and I don ' tthink many thought we'd win 10 games. We 've put ourselves in a position to at least play for the championship for the third year in a row. We've won a lot of football games. I'm proud of this team." !I Boston-Woodson ~atchup puts pressure on pt;ncipals1 teams : • : ' 7 A • Famities meet for reunion TheHart-Cuckler-Colburn family reunion was held recently at the Modern Woodmen' hall in Burlingham. Attending were Eileen Douglas, Lotus.Goldsberry, William C. CockIer. Rosemary and Bernard Cooley, Juanita and Reid H,ar~, Ardith Hart. William, Jackie, Heather and Cody Hari, all of Athens; Wiley Colburn, Albany; Jack Hart, Catherine Grosnover, Matt Grosnover. Durward Cumings. Dale tll)d Ann Colburn, Thomas and Celia Hart and Gladys Cumings, all of Pomeroy. Andre Lirado. Hilda Lirado. Gal·upolis; Fred Col bum, Tall Cuckler, · William and ,Ethel Hart of Shade; Wilbur Colburn. Lancaster, Dan Stotts, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colburn, north Fon Mycr, Fla.· Family members reminisced. took pictures and enjoyed entertainment by Junior and Rita White. Ne~t reunion will be held in September, 1998. . 5 Lb. Bag, SeH Rising Or All Purpose Gold Medal Fl~ur 'UY ONE, 8ET ONE FREE 3 Lb. Can, Regular Or Iutter Flavor . · Crisco Shortening Heiners Enriched D_inner Rolls 12 Htlners Brown & Serve Split Top Rolla 12 ct. $1.09 S II Umll one free- thio coupon. Good onty 11 Foodllnd Urn~ one wllh addltlonal purchase Bob Evans Dinner Rolls o~ Buttermilk BiscuitS oz. 15.a - 19.25 Asst. Flavors 18-lUGZ.pllg.Jr 111\WOii. :.Betty Crocker Cake Mix Pepsi PrOducts EASTMAN'S pl<g 2/ eo•• Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, Ohio Valley, 'TWin Rivers D SUPERMARKETS Aatronauu Gus Grloloon "nd Jolla ! I 2/ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Double Cheese Pizza TRIVIA YHDI named their Gemini space ClptUie Molly after the: film 1'11• U•· 1inMblt Molly BIYJW#I. ct Food or " f---.--'-----------"-----;----'-----J.:.___-=---~--;-----__._ ( _ �Page a • TM o.tty suttnel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wedntlday, November 19, 1997 :Rae Reynolds addresses Year 2000 Computer Crisis at DAR Rae Reynolds, National Defense chlinnan, addn •eel the computer problem that faces the nation IJld the world in the yew 2000 at the m:ent meetinc of Return Jonathan Meigs Chlpler, Dauahtcrs of the American "Revolution. She said that the estimated cost of fixing the federal government's "year 2000" computer bug has jumped by more than I billion dol. Iars over the summer to nearly $3.8 'billion. The problem is , Reynolds said, 1hat many large computer systems operate on a tw<Hiigit year dating system, with I and 9 assumed to be the first two digits .of the year. "'!bose computers, if not ,repro~ grarnrned. will think the year 2000 'or 00 is in actuality 1900. a glitch that could bring many machines to a halt and lead others to spew out wildly erroneous data," she said. Reynolds pointed out that the problem is particularly prevalent in the government because most agencies have older computers. that use this two-digit system. This may seem a minor problem to many people, but she warned that on the government level this could affect Social Security checks, government pensions, military service, and paychecks. Also. she added. this will effect every day activities such as banking, ordering merchandise using credit cards and everything that is related to computerized handling . • What failures are occurring now or wi II occur he fore the year 2000she continued. research in banks and companies arc quite advanced in this l>ase but still there are quite a few failures that have occurred already and some are continuing 10 occur and must be corrected lbrough the source code and system. Reynolds said she believes the most frightening and compounding problem in this time of global economy is the fact that outside of the United States the problem regarding the computer 2000 bug is much more substantial. Many banks, she said, are set up with a lot less informed internal technological resources and are just getting started. . Several countries in South Amer; iCa, Eastern Europe, Thailand and all of Southeast Asia have not staned to ' correct the problem or are just ·beginning an awareness. Funhennore, Mrs. Reynolds said, the United Slates Government IJld its unclereslimllion of the cost of compwerizina fcir the year 2000 has generated controvmy 11110111 memben of the Conpess. particularly Republican members of thi! subcommittee tracking the repair of the wort. "! regret to say !hal another billion dollar increase in the administration's cost estimate comes as no surprise, subcommittee Chairman Stephen Hom (R-CaliO has been quoted as saying. Chairman Hom suggested that the latest figures might still be unreliably low because lhc agencies have been very slow off the blocks to fix the glitch. Another alarming fact. Mrs. Reynolds pointed out. is that as of O.:tobcr 1997. nnly H percent nf the government's "mission aitical" computer systems which include those that handle defense. air tmllic control and income lax funclions had heen fixed and that only 35 percent of computers nccdin~ system rcpajrs had undergone a thorough regions of the United Swes which consist of em or ~ areas, such IS a rwure reserve, pnlleeted areas or buffer ,.ones in which minimal human ICtivity takes piiCe, IJld transition zones or zones of cooperIlion in which most people live. Elfons m underway by various congressmen to pass an amendment to prevent various orsanizarions or foundations from using their funds to support Bio~ Reserves and also to terminate all US Bi9sphere Reserves by December of 2000 unless Congress passes a specifoc bill for each existing biosphere reserve site. AnotiJcr. UN program; designating World Heritage Sites on US soil is conducted under the terms of the 1972 Treaty. Citizens across the US are expressing fear that the designations will he yscd to throw people ofT the land or cunail economic and industrial activity in those areas. Mrs. Reyholds reviewed the latest' uproar which occurred at a public hearing in New York when Rep. Don Young's House Resources Committee held a field hearing that featured. representatives of labor and civic groups. Young introduced bill, The American Land Sovereignty Protection Act, designed to prevent federal agencies and the United Nations from pulling UN labels on. United States Territory without the approval of Congress. · The United States, Reynolds reminded, is not a third world country that needs the United Nations help to preserve our country's resources. "The United States does not need the United Nations to SPEAKER - RH Reynokle, local DAR ctwptar netioMI defense chlii'INin, addreued the entlclpatdecide when and where our land · ed YNr 2000 computer crlele .t • tweent mHtlng of Return Jonethan Melg• Chapter; areas are transferred to World Heritage Sites and Biosphere Reserves," he said. Regent Pauline Atkins opened ... .the business meeting with the DAR ritual, the Pledge of Allegiance to the nag, a nag tip, and the singing of the National Anthem. Gifts for veterans ·Will be collected at the December meeting to be given to the Veterans Hospital. '' The next meeting will be held on Dec .. 13 at the Meigs County Public Library. Mrs. Rae Gwiazdowsky will present d program' on "Dons Past and Present." Members are invited to brin.g a favorite doll .. systems analysis. In the area of greatest increase. Reynolds sajd. is the IRS. They had earlier relied on a standard industry formula to project its cost estimating that it would cost $2.70 to fix each of the 90 million lines of computer code that comprise the agency's systems. But. over the last few months. IRS has discovered that fixing the code wouldn 't he enough. Repaired systems. Reynolds noted. would require entirely new software that in turn would need new computer hardware on which to operate because they have very old systems that will not run <bn new software. In summation of the "Year 2000 Computer Problem" Reynolds said that it would appear that the repon card on the year 2000 progress reflect the facts that insufficient management progress has in most instances made it impossible to come to grips with the full scope and cost of this program. · Another area of National Defense that Reynolds discussed in her prtsentation was the. UN Man and the Biosphere Program or MAB. In 1972, Mrs. Reynolds said, when the United States entered into Unesco, the program was enacted. In 1984 under President Ronald Reagan the United States withdrew from Unesco but the Biosphere Program remained in place. Biosphere Reserves, she said, are ·-4- a ' ,.i Community Calenda-r......_...,. ._...._ ..._. - I The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and speCial events. The calendar is not designed to promote- sales or • fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Feeney Bcn.neu Post 128. American Legion, 6 .p.m. Thanksgiving dinner at the hall. All members and guests. invited. POMEROY '- Guest singer Chris Adkins, Newpon News. Va., at ·the Hillside Baptist Church, State Jtoute 143, Pomeroy, Wednesday. 7 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District board meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at offic~. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. THE PLAINS - Free Small .B11siness Tax Workshop, sponsored by Internal Revenue Service. 9 a.m. let 4 p.m. Wednesday. Register by calling 1-800-829-1040. For new or prospective small business owners ·and self-employed persons. ' MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon 'Literary Club. 2 p.m. Wednesday. Racine library. Olita Heigh,ton, hostess; Bernice Carpenter to review '·Dark Wind" by Tony Hillcrman. MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Wesleyan Bibles Holiness Church, Missionary service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m with Ann Jones from All Tribe Mission. Public invited. SYRACUSE - Third Wednesday Homemakers Club meeting Wednesday. 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Roll call will be a cookie exchange with recipe. Potluck at noon. REEDSVILLE Regular monthly meeting of the Eastern Athletic Boosters Wednesday, 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All coaches and parents of athletes arc urged to attend. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlcpon Child Conservation League. Rocksprings United Methodist Church, Thursday. 7 p.m. The program will be about hospice. · POMEROY - AA meeting will he held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Chu~ch. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. sriVERSVILieE - Billy Bond of Tulsa. Ok. will he preaching at the Stivcrsville Community Church, Thursday, 7:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Beuer Health Club meeting, Thursday, I p.m. at the Rocksprings Church. Dorothy !effers, hostess. ROCK SPRINGS - 'Town and Country Expo meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ for a Christmas workshop. Members arc to bring finger foods. .POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters (o peel apples for apple butter project Thursday, 6 p.m. CHQI~TMA~ . GQEETING EDITION With Wll't'lltiM ol holly 11nd ~lsiltl•t...-. NtfwklnJ.IN ln•••.r by · tiH! Ore aiiMII AeeltN lll1111ketMI with IQinw. t:hriHtiiiiiN •n• ••..,.•••••" ••••th Ill• •• eht'f'r liN we •herllllh the blf'IUIID. we~• 111hll...... tbl11 put Y•llr. t'ol' WI It IIH"IIhN Nnylnlll "thanlut" t'o yo••· •••• 111any lrhon~,.. old nn•l ••to!w. '"h.....,. kiiiMII 11appart w•"ll alwnyH tll't'n~~tll.... lhtln• bllrtl•e• with you l~ oar jll't'nti.'At pl..-.......r SATURDAY RUTLAND - Power in the Blood Ministry to present live drama, "Emmanuel", Rutland Civic Center, 6 p.m. nightly, Saturday and Sunday. SUNDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School Athletic Awurds Bahquct, Sunday, 2 p.m. EHS gymnasium. • • lMednesday,November19,1997 . A candlelight installation or offi- meeting in Gajlipoli• were Oct. 25 - - The Lord's Prnylll";1;1uh creed and cers highlighted the recent meeting were Dorothy Woodard, Atkins, and collect were given to open the mcetof the Rutland Garden Club held at Chelcie Bratton who wos inslalled ing. For roll call members told about Jhe horne of Joy Combs. as county contact chairman. bulbs thy purchased for fall planting. Installed by Ann Webster were The program included "Fall is the The program included instNction Pauline Atkins, president; Dorothy n pre~sing leaves add ways to U5C Time to Think Spring"; a GourdWoodard, vice president; Joy them, along 'with growing gourds gcous Crop", and "Fall, the Other Combs, secretary; and Marjorie aod the designs they arc suitable for. Plantins Season." · Rice, treasurer. · · Plans were made for participatins The traveling prize furnished by · A candle in a color symbolic of .in the Christmas nower show to be Stella Atkins was won by· Clotine the office was lighted by each of held 11 Carleton School this week- Blackwood. The November travelthOse installed as Webster read the end. ing prize will be furnished by responsibilities. The club will furnish entry ·tags Pauline Atkins. The program book for the new and ribbons. Red, yellow and blue Tips on how 10 control moles year was discussed and it was noted ribbon• will be needed and the were given. These included the use lliat !he printing is in progress. The theme will be Jinale Bell Seuon. of thorny blackberry canes stuffed cover will be pink wilb a red rose. Various classes for the show wen: into the holes, squining creosote on The Christmas dinner will be discussed. the Nns every six to eight feet, 11nd . planned II Crow's Family RestauIt was reported thai Hal Kneen puning moth balls in the Nn. rant, 6 p.m. on Dec. IS. A repon was pve the program on setting !he yard The ·hostess gift was won by Ann J1ven by Pauline Atkins on the ready for winter. He said now is the Webster. The November meeting reJional board meetinJ held at time to plant trees, shrubs and bulbs, will be on Nov. 24 at the home of Cliesler. Aucndin& lhe reaional remembering to water them well. Mllljorie Rice. I p.m. • \ I t · , : , : • ' '· . TilE DAILY SENTINEL ' • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tips to help .you avoid Thanksgiving heartburn after that holiday meal. . . . Ohio University Collese of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor Question: Every time I eat a big meal, I suffer with heanbum afterwards. How can I prevent heanbum this Thanksgiving? Answer: According to folklore , the first Thanksgiving was held in 1623. I wouldn 't .he surprised if that wasn't also the date of the first case of Thanksgiving heanburn . Today, both the Thanksgiving ttadition and the heanburn tradition live on. The words heartburn, indigeslion, and sour stomach all describe the same condition- a heavy, buming feeling underthe breastbone. It's brought on by irritation to the esophagus. This is the tube that connects the mouth with the stomach. Where this tube enters the stomach, there is a band' like muscle that encircles it. When all is working properly, this muscle only relaxes its grip on the esophagus to let food .Pass into the stomach, and !hen it prom~lly squeezes shut again after' the food has passed. A failure of this mechanism allows stomach acid to back up into the esophagus, which is made of tissue different from the stomach. The strong stomach acid is desirable in the stomach, but it causes considerable irritation to the esophagus. It is this irritation that actually causes heanbum pain. Question: I usually drink milk, eat a mil'it or take an antacid, like Maalox, to relieve my heartburn. Is that the best treatment? Answer: Contrary to popular belief, drinking milk or eating a mint only gives brief relief from heanburn, and actually, these things can makeheanburn worse. Milk temporarily soothes the esophagus as it passes through, but once in the stomach it can cause the production of more acid and, thereby, make heartburn worse. Peppermint will relax the muscle that closes ihe esophagus, and the relaxed niuscle may allow more stomach acid to back ~p past it, thus worsening the heanbum. The use of a liquid antacid is the be$t of your choices. It soothes the esOJlhagus as it passes through it, and then it reduces the amount of acid in· the stomach. However, 'I think there are . still heller.chtiices. '. The best way to treat simple· cases of heanburn is to put gravity to work for you. Stand up to reduce the pressure in the abdomen that is forcing the stomach acid to "back up" into the esophagus. Drinking a glass of cold water can help lo wash acid back into the stomach. Better still, avoid heartb)lm in the first place. Don't eat large meals lbat over-fill your stomach. You will still be able to enjoy a Thanksgiving feast, but make sure to take a break between appetizers, the main course .and des sen. This will let your stomach empty a little and reduce the ~ressure working ~gainslthe mu$Cie closing off the esophagus. When eating the main course, you can·sample all those traditional favorites, but do so in reasonable quantities. Also, watch ' your intake of cenain foods that can raise .the stomach's acid level or relax the muscles closing off the esophagus. These foods include chocolate, peppermint, onions, peppers, mustard, orange juice · and tomato juice as well as caffeinated beverages and alcoholic drinks. Also, decaffeinated . coffee and aspirin can cause stomach problems. Although it's not usually a serious problem, you should be concemea if you get heartburn frequ~t­ ly. The constant backtlow of acid into the esophagus can lead to ulcers or other damage. I hope you can avoid heanburn this Than~sgiving, and - on behalf of all of us at the Ohio u 'niversity . College of Osteopathic Medicine I'd like to take this opjlonunitY to pass along our best wishes for a . happy holiday season! "Femlly Medicine• 11 1 WHkly column. To 1ubmlt queetlone, write to John C. WoHe, D.O., Ohio Unlvet'llty College of Osteopathic Medl· cine, Groevenor H•ll, Athena OH 45701. For decorating, .the first Noel competes with Halloween while cash registers ring up sales· • By JEFF DONN ASsociated Press Wrlter SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) The signs of autumn are unmistak~ble these days in downtown· Springfield: a nip in the air, leaves s'lciuering through crosswalks, . school children hustling home in sweaters, and Santa's reindeer. That's right: reindeer peering down from the facade of a high-rise hotel. And that's not all. Evergreen garlands spir~l up lamp posts and l'ghts . etch out Christmas irees in a park heside a shopping center . - all before an ounce of Thanksgiving turkey is sampled. ,.In this "City of Bright Nights," Mayor Micfiael Albano bears cash registers ringing. "This is not only capturing the spirit of the season, but it's also capturing economic development," he said . Springfield is not alone. Once only seen after Thanksgiving, seasonal trappings appear sooner than ever, some before Hijlloween. It is a concerted effort to get shoppers to buy. . "You certainly don't want to offend anybody, but we're talking 20 percent of sales," said Scott Krugman, a spokesman for the National Retail Federation, a trade group. Retailers have discovered that they can reach out beyond the Christmas market to Hanukkah and to Kwanzaa, the increasingly popular celebration by black Americans, he said. The holidays bring in 15-25 percent of a year's sales, Krugman said. Kassandra Valentin likes the early deCorations. "It 'reminds you to get your shopping done," she said last week, window shopping for •• The Dally Santlnel • Page 9 : ;. • • PEPSI, MT. DEW, WELL PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday th.,u Sunday $ HPti99 8AM·10PM 298 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1997 UMIT 1 PLEASE ADD PURCH 15.411 COCA COLA PRODUCTS 2 LITERS c CRISCO OIL. uoz. SJ 89 SPliT CIICIIEN Breast•••••••~~ ••••••••99ct--------t ....._..A._......... . LIBBY'S ·PUMPKIN jewelry in a· downtown mall. · But it can go too far, said another shopper, Janice Wilson. "Somelimes now you have a chance to get the holiday spirit - and lose it if it starts too early." she said. 290Z. Mary Combs to address Sons of American Revolution on Nov. 20 Mary M. Combs of .the Nabby.Lee Ames Chapter; Daught¢n" or"the American Revolution, will be speaker at the Thursday nigbt meeting of Ewings' Chapter, Sons of th~ American Revolution, at the Meigs Museum, 6:30. p.m. · Her topic will be "The Women of the Revolution. She has' been a member of the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter for over 50 years and serves as the Americanism chairman. DAR members will be suests at the meeting with delegaiions to attend from Nabby Lee Ames Chap· ter, Athens; Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Pomeroy; Mariettll Chapter, Marietta; Col. Charles Le)Yis Chapter, Point Pleasant, and French Colony Chaptq, Gallipoli~· ,_ Entenaihment .l!litl be presented by the Gentlemen Four, a quB!let presenting favorites from Broadway musicals Making up that group will be Hugh Graham, .Gallipolis; Deriver Rice, Middlepon; and John· Anderson and Gerald Powell, Pomeroy. Jim Lochary, president, reminds members t6at dues of $37 are payable at this time. The increase, he said, is due to an increase by the .National Society SAR. There will be no meeting in December. Speaker at the Jan. 22 meeting will be John Briley, director of Campus Martius Museum. . . Reedsvil·le .UMW meet at Gladys Tnomas' home Gladys Thomas hosted a recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist women. ' The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Grace Weber. Mrs. Thomas read Psalm I 0, "Autumn:s Glory" and the purpose of the UMW, and it was reponed that 69 shutin visiis had been made. Cards were signed for friends . Weber will pay the bill for pecans. A Christmas party was planned for the county home. A game was play,ed with prizes award- PRINCELLA CUT YAMS 23 oz c KEEBLER ZESTA SALTINES 15-16 oz 18-18.25 oz ed and a circle of prayer closed the meeting. . Refreshments carrying out a Thanksgiving theme were served lo the above named and to Frances Reed, Nina Boston, Diane Jones, Delores Frank, Pearl Osborne, Ann Lacomb, Nancy Buckley, Rosemary Vance, Debbie Weber, and Lillian Pickens . Boston received the door prize. Debbie Weber will host the January meeting. · Wish aU your customers and . friends·a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on l)ecernber 24th ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE• OR DON 992-2156 •• . ., MAXWELL HOU.SE COFFEE .I $ 99 . 6 33-390Z. BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL ..• ~ ~ Officers installed at Rutland ·Garden Club • . Wednesday, December 24th FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Boswonh Council 46 R&SM will hold its inspection in . the Select Masters Degree Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Middlcpon Masonic Temple. Refreshments with the ladies will follow. ·- • •• Are you interested in having your handmade items(s) included in ~ catalog of products made in ~eigs County? ~ • •• • • .•:• STOKELY'S . VEGETABLES LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD I?URCH 39¢ 2 9 c"""~02 $ 19 •• • .,••• -.• l Win A Bankroll : This Week ·· Powell's Super: Value ., �VVtdnllday,NoY~rnbtr19,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 1i Iran aiding .fuel smuggling ·by Iraq, PICTURE YOUR CHiLD -~ AMONG THE ••• U.S.-Ied force claims· By ROBERT H. REID A11oclatlld PI'MS Writer UNITED NATIONS - Iraqi smuggling of diesel fuel has increased 500 percent this year because Iran is letting Iraqi mer· · chant ships sneak through its waters, a U.S.·Ied interception force say,s. The multinational naval force has been patrolling the Persian Gulf since 1990 to try to make sure ships do not violate international sanctions imposed after Iraq's invasion of Kuwait that ban virtually all trade with Iraq .. The force is not authorized to intercept vessels in territorial waters. Members of the multinational force. including U.S. Rear Admiral Michael Bordy, briefed the U.N."s Sanctions Committee on Iraq behind closed doors Tuesday. Committee sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said representatives of the multinational force told members that interceptions of . smugglers ' in international . waters had fallen off sharply this year. Save In u many c~ • yo.,. • · They hive Triple value at Kroger! '85¢ ·!'I I,'~· I,•S$¢:, . •;, .. ........... ct:.u /1'l~ LUXOR, Egypt (AP) - Surrounded by strengthened police patrols, Egyptian merchants and · workers wondered · today whether increased security after the massacre of 58 foreigners would save the tourist industry that supports them. The massacre by Islamic militants - the deadliest attack in their five-year rebellion to oust the secu, Jar government- is a clear threat to the tourism essential to Egypt's economy. And Luxor, with its hun. dreds of temples and tombs, is one . · of the most popular ·slops for .sight· . seers. President Hosni Mubarak, who deployed more police immediately after Monday's slaughter, was replacing top security officials in this southern city, police sources said today. speaking on condition of anonymity. In Cairo, the sources said, top ministers were being demoted or : shifted to other jobs, a move that fol. lows Mubarak's replacement Tuesday · of the interior minister, who supervises the nation's police force. "Didn't anyone know security was loose before?" asked Luxor · shopkeeper Raafat Mohammed. "The idea of security up till now has been to set up a few guard posts on the West Bank and put two tired \..-i ..... SAve;• .. • -.. • 55¢ '· ··-·t.il· I' . . ' ==r't···~~~~~~·~~:.rrr a! 5.' ~"'-I COicarw-... ...... 20C • 60C 40C • $1.20 35C • $1.051 JOe .90c 45C • $1.35 · 25C • 75C . .•' ..;, .. . Ill' 554 - $1.65 . • ' iJI'f' bUW Our special page(e) "For Children Only" policemen by the site," he said Tuesday in a fax to a Western news today. refetTing to the Temple of agency, saying it had been seeking Hatshepsut. on the west bank of the the release of Sheik Omar Abdel Nile, where the massacre took place. Rahman. .. This isn't securily," he com· Rahman is jailed in the United plained. "It's stupidity. And it could States for his role for the 1993 cost all our livelihoods." bombing of the World Trade Center and a failed plot to blow up the U.N. Mubarak himself visited the tern· pie on Tuesday and pronounced building and other New York landmarks . security there to be "a joke." Since 1992, AI-Gamaa and other Mamdouh Hussein. a salesman at radical groups have been waging an a spice shop, said he hoped the security improvements weren't just tern· insurgency to overthrow Egypt's porary and that tourists would be secular government and impose strict Islamic rule. reassured that the city was safe~ "Everything in Luxor depends on . The faxed message sought to tourism," he said. "Without it there shift blame for the high casualties which totaled 62 including two is no money for anyone." Egyptian policemen and two civil· Cafe worker Abdul-~ahman Taha ians - to the police force. It said the agreed: "If tourists don 't feel confi- gunmen's "brave" attempt to meredent that we can protect them, they ly kidnap foreigners went awry won't come ... because police opened fire too guickly, forcing militants to return The attack's immediate impact fire. It accused police of showing was evident Tuesday night, when only a few .foreigners were out in negligence toward the safety of Luxor. Normally, sightseers crowd tourists . the streets. After touring the Valley "The government forces · dealt of the Kings and Karnak Temple. lightly with the lives of the tourists they stroll the town in the ·cool and the citizens, leading to the ~venin~. stopping for drinks and falling of this . great number of souvenirs. dead ," it said. The outlawed al -Gamaa alWitnesses said the six gunmen lslamiya, or Islamic Group, claimed opened fire as soon as they entered responsibility for the auack late · the temple grounds, spraying wildly ·t (16 yean of age or younger) Will be published Ji Tuesday, December 23rd .Islamic militants claim responsibility for . Egyptian temple massacre of 58 people ~\JE • The decrease is due tD a dramatic increase in the use of Iranian territorial waters rather than a reduction in smuggling, the sources said. The force estimates that Iraq had managed to export $10 million worth of diesel fuel last year. Illegal sales are expected to reach $75 million this year and about $120 million for 1998, the force's report added. ENTER OIL REFINERY • A Jlroup of Thrldsh lorry driven eater The United States and other grounds of tile Beljl oU refinery near Bqhdag Thesday. (AP) members of the multinational force · As they sail south toward the Per- vessels had managed to sail all the have repeatedly claiJIIOII that highlevel Iranian and Iraqi officials were sian Gulf, the ships pass an Iranian way to India without ~ntering interprofiting from the smusgling. Iran Revolutionary Guard post, where national waters. Other ships unload dismisses the charges as anti-Iranian the Iranians charge them $50 to $55 · their cargos in the southern end of propaganda. ' per metric ton of fuel for papers the Persian Gulf for delivery to ports showing the oil is of Iranian origin in the United Arab Emirates or else· The reason behind such cooperaand for permits to sail through Iran- where. 'tion between former adversaries is ian waters. The source said the ships money, the international officials The Revolutionary Guards some- engaged in smuggling were regissay. The fuel allegedly •is taken on times provide Iranian flags and reg- tered in many different countries, board at an Iraqi port i~ the Shall al· istration papers for the vessels, the including Belize. The largest num· Arab. a river formed by the conHu- sources said. They also instruct ship her were registered in the United ence of the Tigris and Euphrates pilots on how to steer through Arab Emirates. he said, without giving precise figures . rivers, Y{hich Hows between Iraq coastal waters to avoid detection. One coriJ.mjuee source said some and Iran into the Gulf. in The Daily Sentin~l -ONLY- with auiomatic weapons. One Swiss survivor said the "very young" gunmen calmly shot victims who had dived to the ground or run for cover behind temple pillars . Police gunned down one attacker at the site and the five others after they hijacked a bus. Authorities. counted only six gunmen, but the aiGamaa statement said nine others escaped. (CHILD'S NAME) Parents" or Grandpa(ents Name Per PicturePrepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. Last year, ai-Gamaa took respon· sibility for killing 16 Greek tourists . at a hotel near the pyramids on the edge of Cairo. The group also claimed an assassination attempt on Mubarak while he was visiting Ethiopia in June 1995; he was unharmed. • In Monday's auack. the slain foreigners were 31. Swiss, eight Japanese. five Germans, four Britons, a ,. · ' Bulgarian, a Colombian and a , French citizen. Seven of the dead were still unidentified, police said. Twenty-four people were wounded. Official Entry Form Tourists have warily returned to marvel at the sandstone terraces of the temple, now bloodstained and bullet-scam:d. Hundreds of foreign travelers have fled the country. and tour agents worldwide canceled thousands of bookings. :Taiwan's most-wanted man surrenders COIN. PEAS 01 w:!N BEANS . Stokely's · vegetables AVO.} FROZEN· Grade A Turkeys 14.25-15.25-0Z. •RRSJ OF THE · · SC'edless Navel Oranges Pountl FliOZSW (4-7-I.B. AMA.) . : 'TAIPEI. Taiwan (AP)- A slaying : suspect hunted by police for the past : six months released his last hostage : today and sutTendered, ending a 24. hour .standoff at the home of a South : African diplomat. . . Chen Chin·hsing freed Anne : Alexander. wife of South African · defense attache E.G.M. Alexander. :and was whisked away in a police ·motorcade to an unidentified loca: tion. Local television said Chen would :be taken first to a safe house, then : Hown by heIicopter to a second ·'location. ;. Mrs. Alexander walked into an .-ambulance. apparently unhurt, and iwas driven to a hospital to visit her >husband and a daughter, who were ;:.Oieased hours earlier after being ·:injured in a brief gunballle between >chen and police. . ·, Chen was wanted in the kidnap_ping and killing of a television star's 'een-age daughter and the slaying of ·a plastic surgeon and two nurses. · The teen's killing trisgercd an ·outpouring of public anger over ris:ing violent crime and the govern- IUD.A. OIOICE EF TUrkey Boneless Bottom Roast Breast .• ! ' - 1 ...................._ ..., ... 12,..,. 1•'1 I l'J 1 I Htll·' J f,'l 20 2'1 'JI• J co: 111•-·*-MIUU --·-. Olllllltt F W . J ........... 22 w.u11 -............... u· We are Committed to Serving You 6 4 lfJIIIIJ.ev "'"'"' • a ta, p. cJOAulftJher 1t right leg and the daughter was hit in the wrist and hip. Two more hostages - Alcxan,dcr's foster child, a Taiwanese infaill, and his 12-year-old daughter, Christine - were released this after. noon after officials promised they would reinvestigate the role of Chen's wife and brother-in-law in the crimes he is accused of. After the initial shootout,. police sought a negotiated solution, bring. ing Chen's wife to the , house this morning to help mediate. They later allowed ·opposition lawmaker Frank Hsieh to enter. He spent nearly two hours talking with Chen before walking out with Christine. While in the Alexander home, Chen spent several hours on the telephone with T11iwanese television sta· lions, calmly admilling to a string of grisly crimes. He acknowledged taking part in the April kidnapping of Pai Hsiaoyen, the 17-year-old daughter of popular television entertainer Pai Ping-ping. He denied actually killing the girl. Chen also admitted to breaking into homes around Taipei and raping several women, as well as helping kill the doctor and two nurses. . He insisted that his family members played no role in the violence, and said he would release the hostages only if promised that they would be released. He said he would then kill himself. = 0 .1: ~ ... ·-...e.... Taiwan's Foreign Ministry spokesman said Taiwan apologized to South Africa, one of only 30 countries lhat recognize Taiwan . South Africa plans to switch ties to China by the end of this year. China " claims sovereignty over Taiwan. Ill ~ HYDERABAD, India (AP) - A bomb exploded outside a film studio in ihe southern Indian city of Hyderabad today, killing 20 people and injuring ,20 others, the police chief said. A movie producer whose rivals were :believed behind the attack was seriously injured. . . Bloodied bodies were strewn on the street outside the D. Rama Naidu film studio on the outskirts of Hydcrabad. 800 miles south of New Delhi. A crowd of actors, journalists and fans had gathered for a ceremony to kick off the filming of a new movie, . . , . . . , · Police Chief Ram Prat~p Smgh sa1d seven of the IOJured wcre·m se11ous condition. ,t,mong those hurt was popular Indian actor Mohan Babu, who had a role in the movie. Many of the injured lost limbs, said Singh, who.added that the death toll was likely to rise. . . . Police believe the target of the bombong was Paritala Rav1, a former •politician who was producing the movie. Ravi, a form.er leftist guerrilla fighter whose political rivals were thought to be responsible for the auack, was seriously hurt. The bomb, which Singh said was probably remote-controlled, was hidden at the studio entrance and exploded just as people were leaving the ceremo~ . The blast left a crater six feet wide and two feel deep. A car leavmg the studio took the full impact of the blast, which witnesses said lifted the vehi- - - '1:S .1: -"' = -& .c Pai Ping-ping tearfully accused Chen of lying and called on him to release the hostages and give him: self up "'if you still have a soul." ; 0 Ill Another suspect in the case, Kao Tien-min, killed himself after being trapped by police in an apanment in northern Taipei on Monday. e ·-....... ~ z• . u •"' ; ' A third suspect, Lin Chun-sheng. apparently commiued suicide after a shootout with police in a residential area of Taipei in August. fIll ,c::. .. = f clc several feet into the air. Five other cars were damaged. "t:: (,!) "e zIll •"' ~ {,) ~ ~ 0 ... •"' = f -=~ "'"' f "t:: ·&: ~ f ~ j ·CIJ ... 1'!;1 1:1 ::I ! DeadDne: Friday, Dec. .19 at 3 p& I Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel . > · I 800 853 3033 , • -u sc::. ;Blast kills 20 st.film studio in southern India ' ... _ ment's seeming' inability to control it. Chen "s surrender ended a hostage drama that began about S·p.m. Thesday when he followed Alexander from a nearby convenience store into his home, one of several villas in a walled compound in nonhero Taipei. Chen took the family ·of five hostage, later explaining that he targeted foreigners to draw attention to his demand for the release of his wife, Chang Su-chen, and brotherin-law, Chang Chih-hui. They were convicted of being his accomplices and sentenced to 12 years and life in prison . Hundreds of police in body armor lined the roads around the house, riHes at the ready. Police tried to break into the home "Tuesday night to rescue the hostages, and Alexa~der and his 22year-old daughter, Melanie, were injured in the crossfire. Chen allowed police to bring the two to a hospital, where officials said they were in stable condition. Alexander was wounded in the 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .: . f4\tliMAA*t11'*5IAA :rt 1\fliti 51*51.;a . ' • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Carey's downfall a blow to labor reform WASHINGTON (AP) - To many, Ron Carey symbolized teform at the Teamsten. After decades of institutionalized corruption, his victory in the union's first rank-and-file election in 1991 was seen as evidence that organized crime's grip had been pried loose from the 1.4-million-mcmber union. He brough! a tepu..tion as an honest uade unionist built during mote lhan two decades as a local president in New York, and by clim· inaling perks and slashing salaries at headqowters he cheered embattled union reformers. Now the reformer's teign is com· ing to an ignominious end. While some question whether the progress he made will be erased by his failings, others say refonn has taken root at the nation's largest privatesector union. A court-appointed mo.nitor, Kenneth Conboy, barred Carey from a rerun eleclion against challenger James P. Hoffa. finding that Carey had engaged in an illegal fund-raising scheme thar siphoned $735,000 from the union treasury. The government has devoted millions of dollars and some 40 years of PROBES INCIDENT • Ohio Slate Petrol trooper B. J. Wllllama . litigation to cleaning up the union, pulls cross from ground at Wilberforceto lake to the crime lab Tues- including some $20 million on the 1996 eleclion that was annulled. day (AP) While , scandal has returned to Teamsters headquarters, longtime students of labor and activists argue Cross-burning reported, .patrol is investigating /' WILBERFORCE, (AP) Someone planted and apparenlly ~tried to bum a cross next to the ]llational Afro-American Museum :and Cultural Center, authorities said. Museum spokesman Michael ·sampson said staffers saw the cross .when they arrived at work Tuesday •morning. ; Sampson said racial slurs, KKK ~and a swaslika were written on the qoss, which was made of lumber .and stood about five feet tall. He -said the cross was slightly charred on the back and there was a smell of kerosene in the air. "11 was shocking. Our staffers are •very uneasy," said Sampson. "' ·u.s. bans WASHINGTON (AP) - The No case of bovine spongifonn Stales has banned imponed encephalopathy, the proper name of :Cattle, sheep, their meat and many the neurological disorder fatal in related products from Belgium af1er . cattle, has ever been reponed in 'the -a case of mad cow disease was United Slates. Since 1989, 1he govreponed there last month. emment has banned imports of live "This emergency measure was animals and many producls derived taken to protect animal and public - from them from countries where the 'health." Joan M. Arnoldi, deputy disease is known to exist. · Eating meat from cattle tainted ..administrator for veterinary services '\vith the Agriculture Department's by the diseased is believed to cause .animal inspection agency, said Tucs- the brain-wasting Creutzfcldt-Jakob ~ay. disease in humans. ~United is laughable." The 'leainstcrs scandallw been a problein for labor since allegations &~ainsl Carey's campaign surfaced shonly after his re-election. Labor's influence has been on the rise: since John Sweeney took con: trol of the 13 million-member AFLCIO in 1995. With new energy, unions have been posting some impressive 011anizing and publi¢ relations gains. But Co~boy 's deci• sion implicated the AFI..-CIO anci union officials who, like Carey: played key roles in putting Sweeney in power. . · ·' Gerald McEntee, president of~ American Federation of Stale, County and Municipal Employees, admitted to Conboy that he soliciled $20,000 for Carey from a printing company called Kelly Press. Rich Trumka, Sweeney's No. 2 at the federation, is accused of funnel ing $150,000 from the Teamsters through the AA..-CIO 10 a liberal consumer group used' as a conduit in the scheme, bul invoked his Fiflh Amendment right against selfincrimination and declined to speak wilh Conboy. Sweeney issued a statement saying it was an "article offaith that the AFL-CIO does not interfere in internal union elections" and repeating. " We have not found evidence of any illegal conduct by the AA..-CIO." weapons~ That some of these weapons may be intended for possible conflict with neighboring Iran should not slow the international effort to resume U.N. Special' Commission inspections in Iraq, says Anthony Cordesman, a Mideast analyst with the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Washington-based think tank. "Only effective UNSCOM operations can de,ler Iraq from rapidly rebuilding its wartime capabilities," Cordesman wrole in a recent study, adding that a newly re-anned Sad· dam would spark "a new anns race kin~d present major new prob- lem for U.S. forces in the region." Thro h illegal imports and clandestine research programs, Iraq has improved its chemical and biological weapons technology and has the know-how -: though nolthe critical fissile material - to assemble a workable nuclear weapon, U.N. inspectors found. Equally important, Iraq also may retain some ability 10 deliver these weapons. lnspCc:tors working for the United Nations say lhey have accounted for all but two of Iraq's Scud missiles. U.S. intelligence officials are nol so sure; they say 'Iraq may be able 10 attack distant targets through a small, bidden c~he of medium- and long-range missiles. All . these elements of Iraq's weapons programs are underscored in separate reports and briefings by U.S. intelligence officials, outside experts on the Mideast, the U.N. Special Commission that conducted the on-site inspeCtions in Iraq- and the British Foreign Office. The British repon, disclosed to news media Tuesday, coofinns U.S. intelligence assertions that Iraq may have hidden "a handful" of largely complete missiles along with chemical and biological weapons. "In a crisis these could be available for use within a matter of weeks, or perhaps even days," lhe report said. "Provided it still has key components - and 1hat is unclear - Iraq could within a few months build, wilh little risk of detection, missiles capable of hitting Israel and key targets in Saudi Arabia." Those targets could include major U.S.' military installations, such as air bases that serve the allied missions over southern and northern Iraqi that have been going on since the end of the Persian Gulf War in 1991. ·A particular area of concern is Iraq's efforts at developing VX, a highly lethal nerve agent known to linger in the atmosphere and pose a nerve gas sarin would have dissipated. "The Commission recently obtained further sufficient evidence that Iraq had indeed suc~ed in acquiring VX production hpabilities," UNSCOM reponed. "Given that prior to 1995 Iraq completely denied lhe production of VX and anempted to eliminate all traces of such activities in order. to conceal them from the Commission, this area clearly requires further verification efforts." Based on U.N. and U.S. reports, the key ingredients of Iraq's , weapons-of-mass-destruclion capa· bility may include: -At least two Scud missiles that remain unaccounted for after U.N. inspections, analysis of Gulf War records and Iraqi claims of what it has destroyed on its own. -Equipment to manufacture missile airframes and warheads. FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT .SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL 52 WEEKS FOR ONlY sa8.40 . TRUCKING PARTS DUMP TRUCK SERVICE GravelLimestone- Buy, Sell & Trade Sand- Dirt Richard's Lawn 6 ~arden Gravely Dealer 1-8CJ0.827-41551 Spencer, W.Va. ,. 614-992-3220 11/31117 1 mo pel YOUNG'S '• CARPEIITER SERVIa . ~ ·· Happy Holidays I ·l~ar I I i Exterior PalnUng AIIO Concrete Wortc (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill •I I ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio - '• • • • From CHEVAUER'S CARPO CUANING $19.95 per roo• Min. 2 Rooms I W.Z-11215 ~ •• .. 614-992-oo77 Offer good Nov. 20-Dec. 20 11111m1 ma. pd. 11 BACK HOE" SERVICE THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" 992-6305 Open Now &.Wil Be Open Dtrlag The low &Regular Dew StaSOII 742·2076 10/211171 mo. pd•. PL Ull SIND A QII'T SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YeAR fOR ONLY . IUIIICRPTIOH QIFT ,OR: ~~------------------------------------------­ In Memory of ~Y Husband, BILL PETTIT, On Our 26th Wadding Anniversary Nov. 19, 1971. Wife, Nancy AmmED----~----------------------------------­ conoocuiiVI In Tho rantll Dolly Stnllnel,WHkl 1 nowapaper ol gonerll clrcullllon In thlo county ond require all Forkod Pork, credit ore of thlo eatott Mola• County, Ohio. locolld In Ohio, d11lrtng to . Olllclal bid prop011l1 will 1111rt their clalma egolnll bo racelvld In the office o1 • IN THE ESTATE OF lht rtol 101111 of oold tho Dlvlolon of Parka end . Rag~~~~~: Nonc E1 docldlntlacolld In Ohio, to Recreation until 2:00 p.m., TO CREDITORS fill their clalmo In IIIII court December 10, 1H7. lllda PUBUCAnON within 3 1110nth1 from the will be publicly oponod Syblo Kunklo, 551 llluo filing of tho outhentlcetod thorooftor by tho Chief or . Jey Drive, vendolle, Ohio copy ol lettoro, or tholr hlo authorized agent. Tho c111me will be forever right Ia t11ervld to reliCt 45377 , tiled an · llcotod copy ol borred 11 Ilona agalnal Ohio any and oil bldl. oppolntmont luuod to reel ootate. Tho lotH will be for • by the Steto of Florldl, Robort E. auck, Judge term of epproxlmltlly four · Probate Dlvlalon, Circuit (11) 5, 12, 1t 31c (4) yaero from leuo ·c c ::.:.:..::.:=..:.:.;:::.____ 1 oxocutlon to Docombor 31, ., ourt of Paeco ounty, Public Notice 2001 , Seld leoet may be renewed 11 tho option of tho , Florldt, end moved the ; Court lor publication of Dlr~or tor a perlod not to NOncE TO BIDDERS ""' lour . noIIco t o eredltoro oI ••ld llllcald (4) ynra. , 111111 to lilt their clelme In Tho Ohio Doportmont of Tho Dhllalon of Pe,.. end ·IIIII court H tppeerlng thll Naturel Raeourcta, through · · Rocrtellon will provide ano t I b lldln ·tho reel ooteto of aeld the Dlvlalon of Ptrkl end b I :docldanl Ia loceled In thlo Reerelllon, purauentto·tnd oe ren • u g, 1 In tccordenco with the ltoragt 1r11, -lor ren.. l •county, Ill• ORDERED thtl S boola, tnlgnod lend, 1,.11 ;tho copy ol lottero bo provlelone of ecllon ol the PI~ for the epeclflc -recordld In lhlo court, end 1501.10 of the Ohio RIYIIId •• Codo propooeo 10 lotoo lor purpo11 ot operating Vlnd'thai notlco of tho filing Ina mechlnee, operating :thorool bo publlohed lor 3 the operotlon ·of tht boot equipment II enumerated In tho bid opeclllcetlono, end all water nacooury tor the operation of tho fecHity. Tho Conc1111onelre will lurnlah ell olhlr equipment, merchendloe, motorlala, auppllle, Ullllll11, end labor noc1111ry to operate tho concooelon to opprovol lttndarde during the 11eoon of oparetlon and dolly houro 11 dollnld In the 11110 epeclflcetlono. It oholl bo the Intent of the loooo thot tho minimum uuon of operation bo , _ Mey 151o Stptlmbor 15. ' Roquoota lor bid propoul forma ahould bo modo to the Ohio Department ol Neturel R110urcea, Dlvlalon Large 16" Deluxe $12.99 ol end Rocroellon, Large 16" Three Item $9.99 ConcHolona Socllon, 11152 Belcher Drlvt, C·3, 992-9200 Columbuo, Ohio 43224. Telephone: (814) 2115 8540. Jenny . IUSIMSS CUSTOMEit5: CMI your Mlts ritpl'tHnt111Y't fOf' an appointment . C~-~~~~~~~~~~~--~----~--~-ZIP ••• IIIII of .. rvlct 1114 co•tr1ct re,.vlrt41 . CrHII ,.llrh:tlont .,,,,, U:D •lnvtlt 11•0 ,uliJII W'tlbMI) !lUlU H IIUIII owtr - · ' ' ' ' INIIIII. . lllfllo~tt-MstiiiCI Chl ...t . , , ,, AlftiMeltHiellllln ltllf•IMOII'III'"-,.IIIIIIItl, Off., .. CIMfltllll lllllltallr locltlolll ., ' k11111 rulrktl1111 ''''1· Offer .. ,,,,, Dte1111111r J1 , 1117, , Custom Homes 7:00 a.m. thN 4:00 Roofing, Sklng, PolaBima, p~~~..,..l Dicke, C.,H Us F01 A FrtHI 814-742·30110 814-742-3324 814-742-3071 Monday thru Friday You, & Timmy HEIRLOOM CONNEOION Remodeling 81 Heirloom Quality CU&tom Furniture • l:eJDplete Kltehens * Kltehen Cablne• Relaelng * Andque Rep-.lue,lone Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 1998 Martin Street 614-992-4106 Free Estimates Still Takln Orders for Chrlltmea . Joa Wllaon Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 (814 992-4277 BANKIUPftY [ ChapJer 7 Chapter 13 ' 1 For Information Regarding -. Bankruptcy contact: ANNOUNCtr.1E.N1 S 005 Garages • Replacement Windows COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES William Safranek, Attorney At Law. 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio 4 2/12/IIMn ___ LET A PSYCHIC ANSWER I YOUR QUESTIONS! 1-900·329· 1189, EAt. 5-407, 13.99 Pvr Min. Must Be 18 Vrs, Serv-U el9-64511434. FRUSTRATEDIII Need Somoo"" Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets •• $10 &Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 .. To Talk To'? Call Now For Someone Who'll Understand!!! 1• 9DO· 772·3888, e403. $3.98 Per Min. Mutt Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U e... 619-BC$-8434. SPORTS RESULTS SPREADSIII 1·900·285·9413, Ext. 3207, $2.98 Per Min. Mull Be 18 Yra. Serv.U 819-1145-84~ . ROMANCE- STATE Of THE ART Feel A little -wkward. Shy, Or Maybe Uncomfortable Is Asking OPEN NOV. 23- t 1 to 8:00 . 1• Someone For A Date? Then Gat Wilh The Program! .. ' . ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....., lrv An Er:clling Oitteren£ Ap•, _ _......._...,_....._..._ proach To Finding Tnat Special SOmeone ! The Power It All Vours ... At Your Olscrelion , AI •, Your Convenience, At You r Fingertips! Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive CALLNOWI •Re-cores • New· Radiators · 1·900·289·1077 Ext. 1388, $2.99 Per MinUte. Must Be 18 Yn, Se<v·U 8\9-645-8434 Oxy - Accetl Regulator Repair ~· ·RADIATOR REPAIR RACINE,OH. 614-949-3060 ·. John Williams, Owner Llcanied Electrician 992·5583 • SAYRE Hauling, ExcaVItlng & Trenching . Umeatone & Gravel Septic Syllltma Tl'llller & Houu Sitae RHIOnlble Ratee Joe N. Sayre . ........ Complete Machine Shop Service Fabricllllon Steel Sales, Weldint Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday. 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m • • 12 noon Swings, a-has, ~ables .... II , Misc. Items a·•g .Bencl.fa bfiCa • tlon, ~:,1:S:~:S7 1'- , . _ IIIII leelt .,.,... t111t11 ,.._,. , _ "~ , . _ , ~=======~ I •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling StoP 6 Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 ~~-;:--=:::;;;;:7:/22/tfn:::: Pick up dl~e~rded appiiiiiCII, blllltrlel, many metal• & motor blockl. 614-992-4025 .... 1yr old half Australian Sl'lepl\lrd, very oood with kids. 304 · 576· 2477. ' 4 PuPPIII if not gone by Thank•· : gi'ling we Will have U> gir.~t !hem 10 lhe Aminal Shellon . ~614) 4481208 . ' old 1-Bmwn. 1-Biadl/ Brawn. lind ; 4 all Bladt (61AIA4! ·1335 ' . 7 Puppies : Cule 4 Males, & 3 F• . males, Mother Regit~erad a,.QIIt, . i 5Wee~s01d, 61A~ o;,.,_, 304·675-5892. Free kinens, t so~d gray & 2 solid white. 81t..&e3-5350. Full-Blooded Lab Pupploo, Gold· en, Chocolate & Black, 614·245· .9188. Several Young Roosters, 'Different ~!feed&, Sevenol Garboll" Bags 01 AlurniR.Im Cans, 814-25&-1399. Loll and Found 60 Found· blacl< & wlllte Boogie type Machine.& Welding Shop ~~:~~:!~~~;i5tl~.,hfor~ . p 250 Condor Street omeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on·Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 Found: r:nat. Waturl coon hound, 1'-...,.o;_.._;;..;;;;;;;.;;.;;,;.;;..;;.~.;.;,;;..._ _.;o;.;...~ Lost· molt blackHollow & browrl, I ("Bud"), BarBeagl' 30 & Owl Rd Higley Rd.. lliddlopart vicinity, coli su -742· 2475, atH42·2889 o• • 14· 742·1408. 814·1185-4481. . and Beat Pump•~== .lNfMfiB. ' W. Ylnl-lluol Be Plild In Adnnce. DfAQUNE: 2:00 p.rrt 11\o day boloro lho ld - Easy Bank Financing - I Fulrruo~:aa Is to run. Sunday *2S00 a month odHion - 2:00p.m. FrldoJ. IIandor odHion • 10:00 a.m. Satunt.y. IW•••• Pumpslnstall~'3800 a month Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity FIW &llmstll BIIINIII COOLIIII Serving Southaaotam OH & VoN 114-4411-11418 1~7 Safford School Rd., OH · Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ~ lA\ All Yard S.IH Must h Peld tn Adnnce. Oudllne: 1:OOpm the day belire the ad le to run, Sundar a MondiJ tdltl•n· 1:00pm Foldor. 80 R. L HOLLON TRUCKING Auction and Flea Malltet ATTENTION VENDORS: Indoor Spoco $5.00 Ouldoor 13.00 Open Everyday. Store houra a-5, Crawlard's Fie• Markt1, Hendtrson, WV. 30H75-5A04 . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Send Chriatmas AutiiOn-Novembtr 21, 12 Hour1. 12 Noon- 12 Midnight. UL Alto Auction Rt 2·33 ·crosa· foada" Bill Mo ore, Ll tllt Roy. Uvtrtl Olt1 tr s. Brtnda Fraz ier t1 S1 S. Ed F011Z11r 1830. 1185-4422 Cheater, Ohio Giveaway lame Furnac• , ..... 70 ROBERT IISSILL CONSTRUCTION HMith&arviOM OH . .. •·,• . Handcrafted Wood Projects Public Notice POMEROY, 614-992·5479 My PLACE. NIII'VII tho ~ghlto rljiCt 40 · 8 Puppln milled Shepperd, 8 M.. JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. Call 1·900·285-9413 18 • $2.99 Mfn. Ext 3278. 1 Year Old Male German Shepherd Miz, 614-~-3993. 360' Communications 614-742-2138 c. " t/4/1111 CELLULAR PHONES ·TRUCKING _,.lng Movies, Horoscopes, Financial TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Fl'ft E1tlmste1 PUBLIC NDnaiCih.iEinl~oat NoiiOIII horlby on Sllurdly, N - - 22, 1187, It 10:00 a.m., 1 public 1111 will bo hold at 211 W..t Second Slrlll, Pomeroy, Ohio, Tho Fermer'• lllnlc and Sevlnge Company lot, to Hll lor Ollh ,... tho following collllerel: 111114 PONnAC GRAND All 1G2NE11133RMIIOIII88 The· f'trmer'a lank and Sevlnne Compenv, • • Pomeroy, Ohio, rHervll the rlghl to bid atlhla 1111, end to withdrew the lllow colllterel prior to ulo. Further, Tho fll'llllrl lank tnd Savlnge Company Sport• + Enl.taln...nl State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding 24 hr. emergency Public Notice PUBLIC NOncE Notlctla hortby given thlt on Slturdey, Novembor 22, 1H7, 11 8:30a.m.. a public 1111 w1a bl hold 11 1100 Eaat Main llrul, Pomeroy, Ohio, J.D. Auto Stl11 lot, to 1111 lor cuh 1111 following collaterel: DONALD C. ANDERSON 11112 FAEIGHTUNER Director TRUCK (11) 12, 18, H; (12) 3, 4tc 1FUPYDYB1CH20827S The l'ermor'a Bonk end Sevlnge Company, Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio, re11rvn PUBUCNOncE tho right to bid II IIIII 1111, The tlflhlun mombor end to withdrew tho. ellow 0 IIIII•Jtckoon·Metea. colletlrtl prlo~- to 1111. Board ol Alcohol, Drug Further, Tho Fetmlrl lank Addiction end Mentel end Savlnge Compeny HHHh 'S.rvlcu II tppolnt- I'll 1rvt1 thl right to rwfect ld by tho Director Of tho eny or til blclltubmlltld. Ohio llepertmont ol M-1 Further, tho allow oolll· HMHh (4 lppol-), tho erel will blaoklln 1111 conDlreotor of 1111 OhiO dillon II 11 In, with no Dlptrtment of Aloohol end IXPrlll or Implied Wll• Drug Addiction Slrvlcll (4 given. appotnt111), ond tho rlniiN ~or further Information. County Commlaelonere In' .contect Deolrll 11 H2· Galllt, JIOkiOn end MilOt 2131. Countlae (10 eppolnten). (11) 11, 20, 21 Currently, thoro It one VICincy to bo flllad by ODADAS lor 1 drug end tlcohol proleulonel. Individual• lnteraatld In bllng conllderld lor IIIII IJIPOintmlnt can do eo by ntlng an appllcttlon from: lei A. Adklna, Ex DI..Gallle-JackiOn-MIIge Botrcl of Alcohol, Drug Addlollon end ~I e... CHRISTMAS TREES ~ 414 Boooi'ICI AYI~ P.O. Box 514 Golllpolle, OH 45831 Phono: 1114 4411 3022 The Boord llrlvH to ""''"" llln 1 bolanced l'lpriHII,. lion o1 community marnbora and niCOIIIII mlnorlo ty or lemole eppllcanla. (11) 1t, :ZO, 21; 3TC any or an bide aubmlllld. Furthor, tho allow cotlat· erel will bo tcld In 1111 condHion It It In, with no expro11 or Implied war· rentlu given. For further lnformttlon, contact Dnlroo ot H2· 2136. (11) 111, :ZO, 21 ' IIEET YOUR COMPANION I 81~1145-843-1 . ... RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION . WICKS SLUGMATOI HAULING. SAT., NOV. 22 Umestone, STARTS 7:00P.M. Gravel, Sand, BEACH GROVE RD. GUN SHOOT SUN., Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 NOV. 23, I P.M. . . t; $2.99 ~in . Setv-U8113-t-CS-804. D00-285-9119, 7055, s2 .8t· Per Min. Must Be 18 Yra. StrY·U (No Sunday Calls) (UmtStontLow Riles) ' 1 Bored Ohio .Houaewives I ' a 1· aoo-2&5-11077, Ext .cses 11 + 614-992·7643 UWIIM1_,.. ' DATELINE 1100-285-8111 EXT. 17*1 Only $2.11111'1tr MitMite · Mutt Be 18 - • Old. Se<v.U 818-6<05-843-1. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Room Additions • Roofing Personals ANXIOUS? 10 tEET IOIIEONE? nAiD Of THAT OLO BAR SCENE?THENCALLTHE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1.; r;~~~~~~~~I--..!:P~u~b::ll::.c.!N::ot=ICI::..,_ IN THE COURT COMMON PLEASOF OF MEIGS COUNT'I: OHIO PRO E DM,SION BAT IN THE MAl b~:~:~. 3o107 Christy, Donnie, 1051 IH1 S - Sa.t_ Adlons. OH (1141SM-nlS - o d ponklpotlt19- eon-n1ca11ono Dtalon llldcllopott. Ohio - Naw HomH, Add~, 614-384-6212 Hou,.: · Ohio WVHa3477, In Memory We Love ,.40 (Ji'aYN~~t.lnclutled). '110 Court St 33111 """"' Hollow ..... LUMP AID STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAIUILE Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Lines S.R. 325, Langevllle OH You're The Best! AC'TIVATION AND A ALL FO~ ONLY ••FACI'ORY DJRE(;T . PRil:ES" Quality Window Systems WELLSTON, ')HIO No Job 7b smaU OILER'S DEER SHOP (Carol Southern) ~0 f~~~ MINUUQ OV~~ ON~ .25 YEARS IN BUSINESS • ......w••••ts STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mliM e . .t of Route 32. ' •Room Addition. •NewG•r•• •Electrical I Plumbing •Roofing . I & REPAIRS (Free Dlacount parts list) Same Day Repair Service HAPPY 51st BIRTHDAY "MOM" - ' • IIIGS' SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 p,,., ' r;lllfoCf ITATE IRAVILY liilCIIII 1 312 GIFTS • S&L Saddam believed capable of quickly mobilizing deadly weapons WASHINGTON (AP)- Despite that is certain to lead Iran to reply in now the lalest entry, a new report by hazard long afler the more.common The State Highway Patrol was intense intematio~al scrutiny, Saddam Hussein has kept Iraq on a investigating. course to developing a fonnidable Lt. John Born, patrol spokesman, arsenal of chemical, biological and said the cross appeared to have been nuclear weapons, U.S. and internadoused with an accelerant and lighted, but il either did not catch fire or tional weapons experts say. The full array of killer chemical was put out. . and biological weapons - anthrax, He said investigators were checking the cross for fibers and finger- VX nerve gas, aflatoxin, botulinum prints and have interviewed museum toxin, sarin and mustard gas, among officials to try to get more infonna- others - could be produced and "weaponized" in secret, all within a lion. "We don't have· any suspects matter of weeks or months, accorddeveloped yet," he said. "We're ing to U.S. and international inlelligence reports. hoping someone will call." There are no massive weapons The .museum, chartered by Congress, opened in 1988 and employs stockpiles - Iraq doesn't need them, the experts say. It already has 15 workers. the key ingredient: the expertise needed to manufacture these all Belgian _c attle, sheep products that the tefonn eft'ons haven't been was a difference belween the for noupt The union chalked up charges &~linst Carey and the vioone of ltbor't bigeat victories in 1 lence and rKI::eteering of the union 's decede with tbe UPS llrilce, and it •past played a key role in labor's pua· But othen, lil::e Tom Leedham, a 1'0011 fight to blocl:: the fast-tnck union official considered 8 conauthority to nc1otille trede cleols tender 10 replace Cmy on the ticket th11 Presideat Olaton Wlllled. challenging Hoffa, saw no distincThe Teamsten .-e more cnPied lion. in n:cruilmenl and involvine mcm" If any of this were true, 1 think hers in union affairs than ever whet's wrong is wrong," said l..eedbefore, lebor activists say, llld the ham, who said thm although he was mafia 1w no influence over held- "distressed" by the facts laid out in quuters. Conboy's report he was willing 10 "The genie of • mote tesponsivc take Carey's word that he had done union wodring ·assiduously for its nothing wrong. members will never be .put back in Nevertheless, Leedham said, "we the bottle," said Michael Holland, a have to usc the same standards for labor lawyer who served as election everybody in the union if we are officer for the Teamsten' 1991 con- really serious about democracy and lest. ... cleaning up the union." Holland credited Carey wllh Meanwhile, Carey's promise 10 helping to tum the union around, but appeal the decision was slowing the ovcniding point of reform, he efforts ·IO settle 011 a new candida1e said, was that the members continue to oppose Hoffa. And the eleclion to have a direct say in its operations. overseer, Benn~ Mansfield, said "Whether the person that they Tuesday she wanted to delay the choost symbolizes them as much as rerun while she scrutinized Hoffa's Ron Caiey seemed 10 symbolize finances . them is really not so much the point "Let's hope that they do the·same as it is the members having the kind of investigation, from congresopportunily to express their will on a sional committees to the FBI ... that continuing basis," Holland said. has been done on Carey," said Ken "And that will cndute." Paff. leader of Teamslers for a Michael Belzer, a labor studies Democratic Union. professor at the University of Michi"There's nothmg there," gan, agreed that "the union is cer- declared Hoffa campaign manager tainly cleaner" and added that lherc Tom Pazzi. "What they 've alleged 20 Yrs. E>ep. • Ins. Owner:, Ron1:1le Jonu Ritk Pearson Auc.rlon Company, lu ll tlma t 1Jtllon11 r, complttt auction serv ice. Llctnatd oee.OIIIo l WoOl Ylrglnlo, 304· 77M715 Or 304-773-5447. I • �. Wedneedey, November 19, 1197 ,, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 1.1 ,U.I.EYOOP =t •• PHILLIP. ALDER .=-.011111 ACROII .=.a..., eo.•w:lll 1 balm I Dln:nlng t .......... - 42 ...... In lllilrld Gfllle • Fwllt blrdl. •1 Tlll Rating- 12lrnpel S Btdroon1 t4501rno. + )HO de· POll I + \1 tllitlll, b81etnent, ea· f:!~~:~:~~ti~ U.S. Currency, 11198 Schull, 3 btdrooma, 2 rogo, polio &largo yord. .S..•IIt,. EIC. Acquisilions: Jewelry bath&, centrallir, vln~l aiding, ahlngltcl roor, 2 deckar barn building. aGU75-1275. . Coin Shop, 1St Second OHIO vAllEY PUBLISHING CO. ,....,.... Gallipolis, 81 • ...a.21Ul. recommends thai you db busi· ;Kntiques, top. prices paid, Riv~r­ ness with people you know, and •na Antiques. Pomeroy, OhiO, NOT to send money througtl the 'Run UCiore owner. 614-992· mail until you have investigated lilt ollo<ing. ~- .Antlquel· no item too large or 100 FAMOUS MILLIONAIRE·MAK· !linall. Also estates, appraisals, ER Reveals Exciting New ways rifinishing, cus1om orders, 614· To Earn 50-100K A Year Fasrt 24 Hr. Msg. -573-3085. 992-8578. Clean Lara Uodel Cera Or irucka. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith BUick Pontiac. 1900 Eastem Avenue, Galtipofis. CASH GIWITSI College. Scholarshipo. J & D' s Auto Parts. Buying sal - Business. Medical Bills. FREE Discounl Mobile Home Parts & Acceuorle$, . Vinyl Skirting Nwer Repay. vage whicles. Selling parts. 304· CAll ToR free 773·5033. 1-800-218-9000 Ext G· 2814. Non - Wor~ing Washer, Dryers, Air Conditioners, Color T. l/. 's, Suppllea, Water Healer~ Furnoc· -304-875-3000. lom-Spm. os, liberglasa Stopa, Call 814· Mobile Homes Moblltltomelolllor rtnt sntdy 448·9418 Bennett'a Supply. 1391 for Rent Cove 11 now oceopllng appllca· ~~ord Sc:hool Ad, Gallipolis, I~_,.,_,.,...,.._____ tiona. One month frH for quali· l•x70, 2 bedroom. no polo, 614· !ltd appllcanll. No oullide pata. Display Doublewldta $1199 Down 1 7:.;4::.2·::.27:.;1.::•·:..._______ Horllord. 304-88.2·311<11. Includes Oelivet'y, Set-Up, & Tall· I' u 1111 h 1 11 1J1 •· ~ 14ll70, 3 bedroom, no pets, 814- ...o t ome Ill ava a I -•es. 304-'1.....-3409. 742-27,... ween Athens and Pomeroy, c1il DOUill.E WIOE DISPLAY SAL£ ~11-385-13117. $999 DOWN 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homoe~~~~~;s;;;.;;'iF;;R,;,: SAVE s1ooo U80·$300, ltWtr, wa1or and Spact For Rant, Fr.. Oeli""Y & Setup 1111111 Included. 814-11112-2157. Way 1238. Wanted To Buy: Holiday SJ~rbie's 1988, 1990, 1993. 1994, 614· 230 245-5887. Wanted To Buy : Tlriiber And Professional Services HARTS MASONARY · Block, brick & atone work, 30 yearS e.r- land With Standing Timber, 614682-7318. penence, reasonable rates. 304895-3591 ahor 6:00pm, no job to smau or 10 BIG. WV-021206 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OAKWOOD HOliES. NITRO 304·755-588S. livin~sron 's basement wa1er· proofing, all basement repairs ------··· Oo.ublewida On land $250 Deposit ~Ired, 30C-73B-7295. done, tree eaumales, liltlime guarantee. 1pyrs on job experi· ence. 304-675-2145. 11 o Help wanted AVON I Al l Areas-' I Shirley Spears, 304-675-, A29. Doublewldes Mual Go! G.99% FiQd Rato On Seleeltd Models, 304·736·3409. FIRSTniiEBUYERS E·Z FINANCING 2 01 3 Beclra:oms around $2'00 per month. 1-1100·251-5070. Computer Users Needed. Work own hours. S20k to $50iclyr 1• 800-3<3-71BBx150a DAVID WIUTE SERVICES Fui-Time HVAC Installation •EPA Cortihcation •2 Years Experience • All real estate actvenising in this newspaper Is subfed to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II illegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discrimination base<f on race. color, religion, Sek familial s1atus or n&tional . origin, or any Intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination.· 114-446-4840 800-27~21181 Dependable And Flexible CNA'a Needed For In Home Care.' Call Adrianne Or Angi At 1-800-481 - 11334. Drivers ....... .. ~ GOOD FREIGHT Home Most Weekends! Up To-~ Per Mile I Good Benefilsl Corwenlionalsl COL·A & 1 Yr. om Exp. Call Ken 800-395-1045 wlekends l€venings 800-1193-6792 Free air, tree skirt, 1411170 3 bedroom, $1,055/down, S~96tmo. can 1-~..&91-8777. Free air, tree ,skill, 161180 3 or 4 bedroom S1.3501down, S299m'IO. accept aclvertlsements for reaJ estate which is in viOlatiofl of the taw. Our readers are hereby inlonned tha1 all dwelllngs knowing~ advertised in this newspaper are available' on an equal <1992. Oak Hill~ Appllancea: Orytra, Rangta, Rafrl· gratora, 90 Day GuarantMI Frtneh City May lag, 61 4-448· 77G5. 1---------..;._ Calil-800·691-6777. ONLY $499 DOWN ON SEL£CTIVE SINGLE WIDES Fr.. Delivery & Setup OAI<WOOD HOMES. NITRO 304· 75~5685. Ohio Based Trucking Company Is See~no EIIPirlenced OTR Semi-Tractor /Trailer Otiv· . ers. EllceHtnt Pay & Insurance Package. cau &1 ..682-eG13. · 3 -4 Bedrooms, Optional Family Room, CA, 2 Baths, ln·Qround OR liCU Experierl<td RN'o Pool, $73,000, 814·446·4173, Wanll!d For Newly Oewloping Nursing Ragiatry. Self Schecluling 4 Bedroom, lull size bas&ment, And Co"'4JJititve Compensalion. . Please Respond To: . P.Q Box 828· Morle!la, OH •5750. Single· Parent Program. ~ Rent When You Can Own. Special Fi· nancing Avaifabl&, 3:>4·738-7295. -I 'line Street, 1.fl00.480 3119 Two bedroom, Mulberry Avenue, Pomero.-. g11 heat. $150 per kly area. 301-675-8885. . Englander Pollet Stove, $500, 61.. 256«151. Apartments . for Rent 1 and 2 bedtaom apattinllnlll, fur· nlthtd and unfurnllllld, oecurlly Re~igera!Or, deposit required, no peta, 814· T.V.; VCR $50 Each, 614·250· 802-2218. . . _1238_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Btdroom All Utllltlet InclUded .....r Wa-. Dryer, Color IIYERSIDE 'MtOLESALE 114·25H8811 Bunk Bad a Comp. $225: Sola I Chllr $249: 4 Country Plno T-. 1br Boneh 1 3 Chain $235: 7 Pc. apta, 10me utlllliea Included, Cedar BR S789; Oak Curio C.b. c:entrallocatlan wlth·ln walking It 50: Pottery, Mexican Blankets, distance or Poet Oftlce & Foodland, reaaonable rent & low d• lnclanl, Ere. posit 301-875-2053. 2 bedr<>om apartmont " Pomeroy, Roum 7 South, Crown Chy Open 11-S. Sol & Sun ulilitles paid, no Pell, 114·8i92· Uled ·Furniture Store, 130 Bull· I ~- 3711. EOH. For sate- model 2S Winchester pump lllloiQUI\ 814-742-G!Ol. Grubb'l Plano- tuning & rppaira. Hob1r1 Meat Saw, Sllcero~ Pany t.tacl'line, •Cutting Tables, Toledo Mill Gr._, 614·448-8030. ' Kenmore Washer & Dryer S100 Pew, Fuel Oil Stove Pluo 2~5 Gill· lon Fuel link, $150 For Pair, 814- 448-6172,61 .. 256-8251. HUNTlHE Qulltl tor sale, hand pieced and hand quilled, 30..S63-55911. R & S Furniture ~. llaoon, WV It Buy, Soil, Trade t Ulld & Anllqu11 ~ · Furnitu,., ... 304-773-5341. Rainbow IW&Bper with all attach· menta lncludlni carpet ahampooer, very good condition, S250, 540 Miscellaneous Etllciency On Easlern AYenue, Washer & Dryer, Utilities Paid, $400, 81 .. 4411-251!i. Merchandise 1 Electric Furnace $305; 1 Gas Fur,... 100,000 Bru $1110, 814· El1rl Nice, 2 bedraam, All alec:· 4411-8306, 1-100-21ll-0098. trlc, Furniahed kitchen, WID 112 Caret Diamond EngaGement Hook-Up. Close to Spring Valley, Ring, Paid S1 ,400 Will Sell For No Pelll $375.00 llrrllth. Dlpolil $700, 81•·3118-81~. , Reference required. (814) 448· 8157 after 4:pm. Furni&hed EHiciency. All Ulllitiet 2 Grave Sl111 $300, Memorial Gardens. 811-lol8·26201 Peid, Shiro Bath, $185/Mo.. 019 20 + 4 Ca•• Trencher Call .814Second Avenue, Phone: 814-C48· 1114-7842 Aller 4 P.M. »>S. 2300 dilc:h witch trencher. Call 814-711-42 ohor 4prn Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 81 • ...a.0390. 55 Gallon fi&h Tank, Excellent Condition, 1250, Call Evenings, 8 IH46·1 0011. Nice dean 2bedroom, wid hook-· a X PHEN · FEN & Redu• Cilonll up. Reference•. Depo1it. No Try . Our tOO% Safe Natural poll. 304-87~5182. Weightlosa Herbal Tablet, Oia· Nice One Bedroom Unfurnished 441·1982. Aparlr:n-tt Ra9 & Regrlgerator Prolridtd. We1er l Gorl>lgo Peld, Dopoeil Requkod, Call 814-448· 4345 Aftore P.M. Ca'&h Paid For Land. In Gallia Coun~ • Blackburn Realty 814· 446-oool. One Bedroom Near Hol~r 128 ~onlh Heat Budgel, Ground Floor, Kitchen Appllancea Furnlohtd. •:zeg Plus Ullllaoo (81•1 441-21157 RFNTA LS Small One Bedroom In Coun11y 2 BtdlliCiml, 2 Bath Hou11 Wllh of "'" wii bebrollln my home. arn or pm shlh, 01"-378· Dlshwa&her Built-In Appliancel, Uallty Room, Flroploco. Sllualld On 20 AerM In Crown City, Now Avalloble, HUD Approvtd, e,.. 441·951 1. Or'814-4*3523. 1400. 11188, 14X10 Ciaylln S. WOD<I, 3 -oionol TrH 541Mto, Slump Ndrooma, 2 Batna. WIHeat Removal, Free Eatlmateal ln- Pump f15,000. (6141-Je ' .,,.,.,, BidWIH. Ohio. 614·388· 1g~3 Oakwood 14Jl70, e11c . .... l14-:le7·lU10. cond.~ neat pump, lhil1gled' roor, Will Noll junk or 111111 · 1351 Sholl Crtdll Union. :104·576· pldlutllood. aGU75-5035. -- 2 or 3 B•droom noute In Nn HIYin. go111go, bo11!!11n~ •3351 mo. + depo11t & utJIIUea. 614· 158-4401. 2 ....1111ry hou,. loi ron1 In Ru· lllnd, .....,Kim 304-m-. ' 1~~~~~~~~::.::: tributor• Needed Now, Call 114· Aluminum Storm Windowl DifferSlzn For Older Home; Sparta tnt Card Collection. VCR Vidios, Mull Soill814·-211. like new, 1500 OBO. 304-875· 5365. ' 1981 GMC SLE PU, 350 Loaded, 16,500; 19GO Ford Lariat XLT Loadod, $5.200: 1901 Cl!ov., S.lD 0450. Blazer .< Door. $6,200: 1992 Ford SQuare bale• $1 .50 to t2.25 1 Ra~er PU: '$3.000: 1990 ChiW., nile N. Rt 2. 304-875-3980. lumma Van $2,9QO; 1991 $~10 PU $2,200: 19119 S-10 PU $1,500: WIH haul tobacco. 304-1175-2087. B&D Aula Sales, Hwy. 160 N. 81+44B-6111l5. 710 Autos for Sale 1982 Toyota Corolla, no rust, runs excellent, 45 mpg, S750, ral And LP Gas Furnacu. Lile· time Warranry On Heat Ex:chang· er. ·u You Don't Can Us We Both Loae1• Free Eltimaleal Add·On 1985 Uercury Grand Marquis, Automatic, 302, V-8, Remanufac· lured Engine Has Lets Than Twent~ Sevenlh Year ·In The ·t.t.tlng & Cooling Buaine~a· t 81Co4-4S-630e, 1-800-291 \0098. TANK~,000 Gallon .TH' FRONT PORCH!! tal "" 118 Flm-rale &.::·' 17 . . . . . . . . . . 11 Dlallilgtfnlm 17 ..,.. • ollalr .. - - 10M 20 Ola 118 G: hh1 = type..... IOIIaona'- 22Puader . 24 ltalp 258ala Dog, lor ilhorl a11 Ceirllga II any ' DOWN alrondJIII . a~::l::m . 10~ ~ ' • .=::.. ~~~- · 111818' ;":k 21 clollt 23 ltnciiOW . 25--- ? U·Haul Co. Hei Used Trucks For sa1e. cau 1·600-262-8575. 40,000 Miles, $1,200: 1090 Dodge Caravan, Automatic, 2.5l, 4 Cyl., Clean, Reliable. $3,200. ll14...a.7215. . YOV'ftt T'#IO NO,.,TtfS Wft41NI> IN YOVIC PAY- M~NTS." ,.:&....:..:~ • • 'N •·LJI-i,;JI• ~ ., • IT ~~!-\Ere '<001\k\U,~W l£N'.I~ ., electrl~ ranQe, Building Supplies etc. Clautte Wlnt&fl, 560 Pels for Sale 2 Yeaf Old Full-Blood" Female l 949·3412. i t993 Ford EJCpJorer, Loadecl, 6144411·41199. Ford E •plorer Eddie Bauer Loaded, PW, PS. leather Seall, 4x4, Stere.o Syatem, .Excellent 1985 Nissan 300: 1978 Chevy· Condition; '15"14-448-6754 Aftet' 4 , 480 Holmes bed, dual P.M. call 614-949-2355 or 1987 llonla Corio Super Span, T· Tapa, 305, Corveue Reiley's 199fl 300 EX HOnda, Call Afler $2,400. 080 81 ..36Nl138. 4:30P.M. 61._2.5-5158. 1••• C 1' • ..1 79 ooo lltl · - avaler ""o. · es; 12.295: 1Gil0 Grand Am 5 Speed, NADA $3,775 Our Price: S1,9G5, Cook MoTors, 614-448-0103. 1990 Old& Cutlass Supreme, Loodtd, Standard, L•lher Seall, CD, eDK, Excetlint Condition 15,600, 114-......,...222 111110 Pontile Grand Am $2,500: 111110 Pontiac Grand Prl•, 12.500: 111113 Ford Taurua, $3,1100; 19G2 Ponlloe Grand Prix S4.90o: 1U3 Ford Festlva $1,700; 8&0 Auto Solet, Hwy. 100 N., 81 ..4 - & ao.s. 448 "KC German Shepl'lerd Puppy, 12wkl old, female, 11t shots & wormed. 304-875-8639. AKC Reg. Sharpei ·chocolate leAKC Regl1tentd Bas1el Puppies, CFA Reglslered, Seal Point Siamese Kittens; New Boys 12 Speed Hulfy Bicycl&, 614-367- 7705. AKC Registered Oalmat1an pups, champlon line, Dred for tempera· menl, adults alae available, Chri1tmas bjables coming, reasonable prices, 814-74~·~2. AKC R•~:t~rc:_ Pekingeae, 1150,814- Board, Chlf'lll Cabinet, 814-U&- Bolton Territr tor ialt. e14·992· 1383. · Arlo. Wllhor /Oryor, s-. Frlg.. Baby bod,. 11101111, hiOh chair, car Cocktail, Males and Female&, ' Vtry CIMn, Wt Pay W.ltr /Gar· . aeat, 1wlng & rocker. 304·675- (6141388-11714 , bag•· Tenn1n1 P1y1 Electric:, 4548. Four Jack Ru11ell terrier puppies, $3 0 Dtpotll, f350/Mo .. 614· Beanie Babiel. hard to get ·.port 1250 each ; live Miniature Collie 448·2205, 814·448·9515, No card in..,ta, rare camica, hard 10 Shll~et. S125 each; will hold until Smolwi,Nofind acllan flvurfl. Priced below Ctlristmu with deposit, 614-742· Tara Townhouse Apartmtnll, currenl marMt value. Ju•t In ~me 205tl. Very Spacloua: 2 bodrooma, 2 lor Chrillmu. Col lor lallll prlc.t Floo" CA. 1 liZ 8aih, Fuly Cor· quoiM ond dlllllt, 61H411-30GI Nine week old Bo•er Pups, flr&t ptltd, Adult Pool & Baby Peal, lnve mtiiBgt before 5:00pm, or ahotl, dew claws remond, tails ·doc:kod, f12~ 614-742·2525. Pallo, Start 1350II.to. No Pet1, c o l - 5:11H:OOprn. leaH Plua Security Depolit A• 80011. By Redwlng, Chippewa. qulrod, 61 4-4•6-3181, 814·448· Rocky, Ton~ lama, Guaranteed Poodle puppiea- tin~ tor: a11o mlniiiUrt Schnauzer, champion 0101. L-1 Prk:ll AI Shoe Call, Gol· bloodline, male, AKC; 114·187· ipcitiL :MO-t. Tlllln RIVera T - now·-~~~~~ tppllcallono lor 11ir: HUD aubakf; Btown Krohlar love nat, qry lt'lolf H~brlda, ChOWI. Huaklll, :::~r· for elderly and handi- good condition. f75. 304·773- lllltnuiH, & Peodltl. Mull Still 5123. EOH 31H-e7U67V. 814 :Jill 0421. - - 350~n. 37 lltl '• 41 Halfolbl .\ 43--World•' Tu • .~ ... around ~ ~! !• 48 Obltlcl1a 418-k In two 50 Actor Wyla • 11 F....,._ · u;r,'; . fill~ (comb. form} CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Carnpot . ~Ciplltre~ •rtCI'Mitdrtom~ by~'*'*· JIBIIW prnen1 . . Eachlitteiin U. cipher li'!Othef. Toelly'l cu: R~S ,_.for CMNAMVRXPJYXPNJ: NB XPTD.'" 'XOD VIIIX 'XOD DKEYMK NB XOPDB LNFJH. IDDCPJH FC EPXO LDRXDMKVL.'KNJ TVIIIGFPR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The most useful thing about a princlple' tS that rt can • always be seeriflced lo expediency."- W. Somerset Mau~am. · • .... WOlD ,::~:~;~, s~tt~\A-L&r.~s· 1<111<>4 loy CLAY I POUAN _.;..,_ _ __ 0 four Rearr!'nge letTers of, the scrambled words below to form four limpl. words. . ' IT I I I 1 ECILUS 1 Mlll.ll ,. NUMBERED . ,. 8 . PRINT LETTERS IN SQUAR~S ·~~~~E~MBlEFOR Honda 19M TRX 250R 2 Suoke, Good Condition, $2,500 No Leu, :61:;4::·44:;::.11-4~11:.:3.:__ _ _ __ ou~ IWEDNESDAY SERVICES Pockaoe. 42 MPG, AC, CO, 5 Speed, Excellenr Condition, 34,000 Miles, $4,500. 090 614· 370-21115. 1993 Pontiac Grand Am Auto, 2 Doort, AIC, Power locks, Til~ CD Player, New Tires, Amer. Racing Wheels. 65,000 Mile&, 1 Owner, Home · Improvements BASEIENT. WATERPRDOFINO Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. E&· tabtished 1075. Call (814) 446· 0870 Or t -800-287-0576. Rogers Wa1erprooling. -Price, 814•44e·964S. 18i95 Monte Carlo loaded, 32,000 leather interior, gold package, Allo~ wheels, Unted windows, slill ' under warranty. miles, 113,500 080. 304-67~2342. 1995 Red Plymouth Neon Sport, CIC Ge:neral Home Main· Wheel Drive, tenence - Painting, vinyl siding, AUIFM Stereo Cauene. AC, Ell· · carpentry, doors, windows, bath&, collent Condllion, 40,000 Miln, mobile.home repair and moAI. For free esUma1e call Chet, 614·ei2· 7 5055 ~:l~~-~~~ " • Evenings: 8323. 1D95 Saturn SC2. Automatic:, Air, Crui&&, AMIFM ca,seue. Trunk AeltiM. 112,000 Call Mer 5 P.M. (Serious Inquiries Only!) lUI · 44-4015. DENNY"S PLUMBING ttstalalion 'I AIJ)IIr 17 'Yel.ra Ellperlence "Toiltti• Faucets" Wt" Pun.,a"Hot & Cokl WattrUnea. Coli304-578-211111 -·FREE ESTIMATES- 1998 blaclil CheYrolet Monte Carlo, POL, PW, air, tilt, cruise, 3.1 H· Roqer'& Plumbing Servlc1, E.r· rre V·8. eketllent cOndillon. pertenced, Free E1tlmatta, C1rr S13,900 "rm, 814-V92-7562 llltr 8pm. A Need A Car? No Credll, Bad Credit Bankrup.ley, We Can Help ReE1tabllah Cl'edit, Must Make $150 Weekl1 Take Home, Down Poymonll Ao Low At UG, To Ouollly For Thlt Bank Financing, 81 ...41-otl07. - ASTRO·OIIAPR BERNICE BEDEOSOL Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years E.rperience All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 814·C46 · 77115. ' Automatic, Fron1 All8r 5, 814-148-8568. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, repairs, Malter U.' cenaed electrician. Rldenaur EltclriCII, WV000308. 301·875• nM 18f'VICI or 1788. _ 4 • _ _ • • 1• 1, I II II I I II Weasel· Hitch· Puffy· Bawail· USE IT Accessories 810 _ I've conCluded that advice is comRfjcated because you don't know if it is Rood or bad until vou .llSF IT 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·2411 Trolling Mann, 150 XP Evinrude $31195. 814·992-8824. r r 1 r.r 1, SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS 750 8 081S & M0 I Ors for Sale Parts 1993 Camara (new stylv), V-8 aulD, red, kladed, e11tres, 38,COQ miles. Exc. Condl $t0,000. 30CAKC Rag Dalmatian cmos. old, . &75-3>87. hat had sllota, very gentle. $50. ::.:..::..:.:::.:..:._ _ _ _ _ __ 304·773-5418. 1993 Hyundai Sharp, Tilt, GT male. 614-992-81G2. atE. _.:.:..:·::.:::.:...,.------350cc Yainaha Terrapro 4 Whae1er, P.T.O. With 41. Finish Mowedlec:k. 814·44H183. BUDGET . PRICE TRANSMIS· 1992 Chrysler LeBaron Convert- StoNI, Used /Rebuilt, Ail Types, able V-6, Auto, Air, Good Condi· Acceu OYer 10,000 Transmlallon, $5,250. Neg.: 1993 Z24 Convertable V-8, NADA LOan, Auto, sions.l Ctuleh&s 614-245-5677 $8.37~ Allklng $8.500, Neg.. 111113 New (Ill tanka, 1 ton truck Dodge Sprlit Automatic, Air, Good wheel& I radiators. 0 & R.Auto, Condition, $3,550 NOlJ., . 81 1·258· Ripley. WV. 304-372-3933 or 1· 1738, 614-258-1252. 800-273-9329. . P.M. (e14)44t-1602 33""'"' me•••P.34-• 814· A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro . Bath . Don Sheetl. 373 Georges Creek Rd. AKC Boxer Pupplea. 6 Weeks llbode 31 Mt'NIIinlty · 1gD8 Hondo 300 EX, Many EX· uasl Excellent ConditiOn , 892 Chevy Lumina, 3.1 Multipart 0</-rd. $8.600, 814·1192-27JU. V-el englrie, air, til~ cruise, anv'lm alereo canelte, automatic, 4 760 Auto & door, ntW lirH, extra clean In and Old $250, Call Between c 1nd g published bridge magazines in Eng· land. The youngest, Bridge Plus, is the one I think most of y6u would enjoy ·• except that you mustn't mind the Acol bidding. It is a monthly aimed squarely at the majority of avid players. There is very little for the expen. As an example, here's a deal from the Improver Page. How would you play in three no-trump after West has · · led the spade jack? There is a natural impulse to take an iriunediate club finesse. Fine if it · loses, but what do you do if it wins? Before leat\ing, l09k ·• count your top tricks. Here, you have seven: three spades, two hearts, one diamond and one club. So, you need two more tricks. Obviously, if the club I finesse is worlting, you can get the tricks there. But what if the finesSt; is F\.1(1" losing and East knows enough to duck sm()Othly the first time? Then you'll need the ninth trick from diamonds. After winning trick one, duck a diamond . Let's suppose East takes the trick and switches to the hean queen. Win and nqw take the ci,Ub finesse. After it wins, as irmust, continue wilh the ace and another diamond, Are they 3· 3? If so, claim. If not, take a second ~..----...----~ club finesse. _Why not take the club finesSt; THAT"S before ducking a diamond? Because NOT a good West will win with the dia· A IIAI> mond I0 and return a club, forcing IDEA . you to commit yourself before you know lhe diamond position. · A one~year subscripti_on sent air· mail "for free" costs $70. To order hv credit caid, call or fax 0 11-44-1822· :833080 during, work hours in Eng· land. · pi •r Blue Auatralian ShephBfd 2 Full Blooded Labrador Retrievera, 1 Black Female, & 1 Chocolate Male, 814-..M6-3413. 814-448·0231 . ~ """'"'""....... I"TI'L 1991 Cl'levrolel Lumina APV, must sell, needs acme .minor r• pairs, a real steal, 12500, 814· 1ggc 27=.coech Easl AU pus By PhiUIJtAider There are three i,ndependently r• TtfiS IS T~t ~I.~GT'ICIG. (OMPANY~"""' THE BORN LOSER Weal North Pus 3 NT 25~ From the founding fathers FR4NJC & F.4RNEST 8i4·742-3513. 730 Vans & 4-WDs WARM UP: High Elficloncy NaiU· H•l Pumpe Orlly Sligllly Higher. Call Ut Today. 1997 Ia The HOW DID YOU IVIR GIT THAT Wl.aLI WORM TO SET STILL LOOK AT TH' PURTY 1991 S·10, runt great, body rough $1fiMlO, new ~rea a bt'ake&, 1189 Torino GT Fastback, 351 1992 Ford F·150 5spd, long bod, W1 auto, hood scoop, original GT 61,000 miles. se,soo. 304·875· wheels, 82,000 miles, look• & 5424 olio< 5pm runa good, $1850, 614-247-1292. 1993 liiniled Ford Ellplorer, Ok. 19th Chevy Monte Carlo rebuilt Cranberry. loaded. 73,000 MI. engine. $650 080. Coli 30-4·67~ Good Condillon. (6141•48·7310 7219aller 5:000..~. 111116 Ford DokD!a Sieroo Syotom, 1f81 Ford Mustang, new tii'es, Bed Cover.· A·1 Condition, 6 new brakes. B7,000actual milea, Speed. 614·446-6754 Alter 4 P.M. $500. 30~-87~7e12. 1984 Ford Escor\ 4 Speed, $600. 814~. . Antique VIctorian Dre11er Duncan PhJ'fe 8 Pc. Dining Room Group, Teble 8 Chairs, Side 3049, 614....e-1190. MNetll•'a ts 11 J F K : Opening lead: • J Alph'l I Orchard Gran Milled, Phone: 814-448·1104, 414·•••· 1989 Dodge Dynaaty LE 3.0 new water pump & radlltor. $2,500 lQU GMC Solan Cu110m, $4,950 814-446-4222 080. 304-773-5054. ' . 1500 lb. hay baloa, 120 a bale, 814-742·30tM or 814-742-3081. Searl Pro-Form cross walker plua personal traloer treadmill, Rio Grande, OH Call 81-4-245· 5121. 3711-23119. 14,.70 Buddy, Nice Condl· On Rented lot, 614·441 · 61 ..448-2005. Hay ·, Grain 814-742·3513. OWl, lintels, 55 Gallon Aquarium With Wood· 2 Bedroom hou~. depolit I ret· eroncot. 30«7H072. 640 81._8G2-75e2 olllr epm. 550 en Stand, Complete $250, 814- 410 Houses tor Rent BARNEY OF. TATER S&TTIN' ON TRAN SPORTATI ON Monumenr Sale: Quitting B\111· ne111 John's Monuments ·113 Off Umil Stock Ia Sold, 130 BulavUie Pike, Gompoli, Oh~. llealh 2 NT PITCHER I GOT 367·71181. Block, brick, sewer plJils. wind· 11112·7727. Angus CtOII, call John or Harley Alee, 814-1167·3389. Seized Carl From 1175. Por~ch· C.adillac;a, Chevr•. BMW'1, Also Jeeps, 4 WO'I, Area. Toll Free 1-800-211Ext A·2814 Far Current Havt Dud, C:rept Wilt! Plate At Hope U•uaoleum, In M(tmorial Gardena, $-4,000, Or Nig:, 614· GALLIACOUNTY lkllldlnQ LDI FoiSIIt, SyiiiCUit, Bred cows, hereford and hereford Problema? Neod Tuned? Call the plena Dr. e1 4....a-.525 011 Stove Wllh Blower: 2 Gas Stoves, Fuel Oil Furn,~:e, .6143117-7533. Wood /Stone Home + 18 Acrea 14=11'111 Vulnerable: Both Woodburner With Blo!Ner, Fuel 8CI010 COUNTY •-.._ DNol- ' Dealer: South $150: Kitchen Aide porlabla dish· washer, gold. $50; call 614·992· 5t 87 or e 14-9112-7233. $225.000 18=iitlio-r&lll 30 32 A 88 2 • Q 4 White Gib1on Newer Houae W JPool + bO Acres Barna, Meadows, Pond, • a2 ·Soulh Waterline Spacial: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100: 1· :!llo PSI $37.00 Per, 100: All Bra01 Compmllon Filling& In Slock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jac:klon, Ohio. 1-800-537~ NEW ~I FARM$ Eul • Q J 10 8 • QJ 9 • K78 5 • I 2 Frida), 108m-4pm. 6 14·902·3725. 330 Farms for Sale Ohio, Nict Area, S1B,800. B14· • 9 8 4 t K 10 4 The Pomero~ Tnrilt Sh~Jp· now buyinQ Levi jean• only, men'1. women's and d'ildren'a, also little girl& dresses. toys, dolls and tod· Cller car seats. Tuesday through livery. 1-800-251·50JU, Rood. t16,000. -~111. • J 10. 7 5 L.t.HICI..I< Jac:koon. Ohio. 1-800-537·9528. Weatwood Home Show-Used & RepO Sale! As little As $5001 Down Sl 50 Per llonlh. FrH De- 2.07 acrea 5mi out on Sandhill Wed o Upright, Ron Evan's~nttrprlsel, ery, 1·800-251·5070. 350 Lots & Acreage rn 111£ R:lSfTIQ.J tt £l,f;R • AK7 STORAGE 2bdrm. apts•• total electric, ap· pllances furnished, laundry room lacllitiH, c:lau to school in town. Applicationa anllabla at: VIllage Green Ap11. t40 or call 8~C-Q02- Westwood Home Show Used & Repo Sale As Uule A's $500.00 Down And $150/Mo., Free Deliv- Barn, Pend. lleodawl, fl 44,1100 Extra land Available, 1·800·213· 8365. • 53 2 • 75 3 • A J 10 9 3 EEK&:MEEK """ SA~.-S 11-lt-fl aAKQ3 now Trailer for sate wtth lot an Condor Street In ,Pomeroy, 2 bedroom, to· tal electric, trailef needs some repair, asking 14,000, 814-9922034. unfurnished, fenced back yard, 2 car detached garage, Camp Con- 1-800-5374528. Polllfo Ulld FumHuro We havtlllmy Surplualll 2101 Jolforton Ave. Open 9:30 • 5:00 - 304-675-SOFA (7&32) 81..9112·2034. lbr Duplex, l·:!br &Pl. Oakwooct 28x56 3 be<troom, 2 bath, 'starting at $199 per mo. USED APPLIANCES ca• 814·448· 7318, and setup. Only $187.08 per month with $1015 down. Call1- 691·6777. GOOD Waihera, dryen, refrigerators, In ranges. Skaggs Applianctl, 76 $31 5/llo.. Deposit Requlrtd, 414 Eaat COllege StrHt, Rio Grandt, 1 888 8<1H1521. $39,995. Free delivery. 1-800· REAL ESTATE t~nr New 1998 14Jt70 three bedroom, i"'ludes e monthe FREE lot rent. Includes skirting, delu•e steps New 281180 3 or 4 bedroom. 11 Two bedroom ttaller for Raclno, 81•·9112·5039. Reconditioned Woallef~. PI" 61<1-11112·5856. large seleCtion of used homes. 2 800-837-3238. Evan& EnterpriHa, Jack~n. OH AERATION MOTORS · Repaired, Now I RabuWI In SIO<~ cau Ron Evano. l·BOC-537·9528. Three bedroom mobile horne. no 440 Crown Cky, 81 .. ·256-1744. Concr11e & Plastic Septic Tank&, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallo~• Ron JET 920 Fourth Avenue, 2 Bedroom Trailer, Water Paid $300/llo., 61 ..441o0573. - Mobile Home. 2 Garages, On lot, Possible Land Contract, localion: Earn &lllrB money lor Christmas, IJ•IIl'olipl.po;,rt;,u.nlljlyllllb;,a"ll·s•.• - \ Nursing Assill&nt Or Homemaker To Provide In Horne Services For Ttle Elderly fOisabled In La· wrence & Galli& Co. Areas. 16.00 An Hour, Please CaR 1-888-453- MER CHANDISE 2 Bedroom lraller 1275/depoah, S275Jmo. References required, no pe1L 304-875-4878. cau 1·000-891-5777. or 3 bedrooms. Starting it S2W5. Quick deliver~. Call 61.4·385· 9621. This newspaper will not .......... 1011 .won, call 61._949-9009. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 814· 44B·9589. FirSt Time Buyers E·Z Financing Trailer For Rant, References No 2 Or 3 ~edrooms, Around $2001 ._Pe_"_·_6_1.._44_1--154-4._ _ __ Mo.. 1·B00·251·50lU. r -Oualifications•Prolessiooal Demenor Tal l'roo BOC-522·2730 X4420. · North • e4 exao $299.95, Anchors $5.00, Awn· NEED A LOAN? Apply The Eaoy -Br Phone. Friendly Loan. 814·388-11635. VCR'i. Also Junk Cars, 614·256· Month. Truckl, 4X4'1, EIC. Being liquidated In Vbur Arta Now. All Makes & Modelt AvaHabtt. Call CARS FOR tlOOI Trucka, botll, 4·Wheelers, mokk llamas. furnl· lure, el~tronlca, computtl'l etc. bf FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your 1G97 Shenniu 25 HP 4 1'/0, Llill area now. Call 1-8Q0-513·C343 Ult 5 Fl. King Kutter Flnloh Mow· Ext. S-9368 tr. $5,500, 81 ....1-1 ..8. 1980 ·1990 Clrt For $100111 SoiZod And Sold ' Chain Saw1: 3.8 Jonureda t8• Locally Tt;allonlh. S175: 029 Stihl Farm Bon 18" Truc:ka, IX4'1, Ell:. t:zeo: 380 Homelile Pro 18"' $135: Hl01Hi22-2730, X 31101. 031AV S11hl18" 1145, 81'4·388· 8870. Crllldlt Problems? We Can Help. Eaay Bank Fl"onelno For Utod Vehlclel, No Turn Down•. Call 1/'ICkle, 61 .. 448-2897. tor 1 •'•P· 1 - t d ·~llclillon. K & K llobllo ,.... w - - ings, Ooora, Windows, Plumbing 220 Money to Loan Stoves, Ri:tlrigerators, Freezers, 304-87~ «eel. 3 Bedroom Doublowldo, 112 IIIIo -110 Aporbnlnll 1br 1 :!br, no ' Ouialde Bldwoll, U50111o., $350 ptiL -75-~72. 1997 1•x10 Spruce Ridge Sky· D<lpoal\ • U1illloo, 61,..388-9354, 450 · Furnished line, IWD bedroom, IWD balh. large No Colli Ahor 8 P.M. ROOIMI kllehen wllll laland, heo1 pump. dlshnlllltr, IIOVI, Ill .oltc:VIc:, 011 3 bedroom. $100/mo. Otpotll. Klnga llottl Lowut Ratto In rented lolln counlry Httlng. call 301-67s..tl71 IIIVI Town, Ntwly Rornodottd, HBO, 814·9•9·1400 or 304·773·5005 Clntmax:, Showtlmt & Ollnty. olltrepm. Wookly Rain, Or llonlhly RIIH, Conatructlon Worketa Wetcome Cuatom Built Doublewldes over 81""4~1·Gell8, 611-141·5187. 250 Available Optlona, You Pick The Floor Plan, Vou Cof)lrol The Sleeping rooma with cooking. Price. Thousands Leu Than AIH 1raller apace on river. All 01~ Custom Buih Homes. Fachook-upa. Call afttr 2:00 p.m., rory Direct, No Micldlef!!an, 304304·773-5651, Mlaonwv. 738·3409. INOTICEI "- M. IUY CAM FOR t100III Stlzod And Sold LOeolly Thia Thu~y,No~20, 1997 . In the year ahead, you could be fonunale in promoting ventures in which you 'II play a significanl role . Your possibilities for rewards and recognition arc stronJ. SCORPIO (Oct. . 24-Nov. 22) There is nothing ·so serious that it can't be worked out today, even if lt appears inswmounb!ble. Pursue pos· itive purposes with victory in mind. Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions for the year ahead by mail- . ing $2 and SASE to Astro-OI'Iph, r:lo · this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to stale your zodiac· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If a conflict of ideas arises today, lake time to discuss things wilh everyone involved. A mutually grat· ifying balance can be achieved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Move cautiously in joint endeavors today, because money management , could create problems within the group. Everyone should be held e9ually accountable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not feel you have · to stic~ to your original blueprint today if you find bener ways to achieve your objectives. Adjust your course when necessary. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may need 10 rely upon others to assist you today with an important usignOijSRt. You shi>Uid be able 1o choose from a pilol of qualified assistants. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Things should work out well for you today if you bank upon your own abilities. Nothing is guaranteed If you rely on the talents of a newcomer. TAURUS (Apri120.May 20) Ear· ly in the day you might try toO hard ' I'LQ~.I'LE~Si ... .)lflrr ~ liTtlE Cl'R. to win peer approval. Lak r when you start to relax, you'll recei·'e acknowledgment and endorsem1 nt GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might want to ignore lhe suggestions of_a fii.end today if yo~ feel you're better equipped to evahi life a panic· ular development than he or she. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Financial trends look promising today if you diligently follow up your leads. You could begin 10 generate earnings ftom previously unproduc· tive channels. LEO (Jullii3·Aua. 22) Your ini· tial plans miiilPbc rejected today, but don't let this upset you. The back-up you have soins for you will be bet· ter than the original. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Be patient and persistent loday if you make a few mistakes It the onset of an imponant involvement. Problems can be rectified rather easily. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Large groups will be more gratifying today than spending tiine with a smaller cir· cle. Being able to mix with lots of people has ils advantages. NOVEMBER19I '· �' ' .. .1. . OCTOBER I • ..fii.H . -.fii.H 'UT.H IIT.H IIIII C.. CHEVY TRU.C K ONTH DIU••.1-1. . AT C & ·0 MOTOR I• .CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED"CAB 414 . . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome .Appearance Package and Morel Ohio Lottery Cavs drop NBA battle Pick 3: 808 Pick 4: 2935 Super Lotto: 1·2·12-20-39-40 to Magi' Kicker: Sports on Page.s 886711 . .,_,., 48. NO. 153 C111117, Ohio Yllley Publllhlng Compeny LOW AS 1998 CHEVY ·5·10 WASHINGTON -America's monthly trade deficit soared 17 percent to an eight-month high as impons of toys and telephone equipment helped push the trade gap with China and other Asian nations 10 new records. Today's Commerce Department report on the $11.1 billion deficit in September, the worst since January, com~s amid fin~ncialtunnoil in Asia and as President Clinton prepares for a summtl thts weekend wtlh the region's leaders in Vancouver. The U.S. appetite for imports from all countries rose 1.2 percent to a new rceord of$89.1 billion in September. Exports slid 0.7 percent 10 $78 billion. The deficit with the so-called Newly Industrialized Countries- Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore and Taiwan - more !han doubled to a record $2 billion, pushed by a surge of computer imports. ,...__Humpback·whale. - Hussein chan.ges his mind Clinton still wary of Iraqi leader AS LOW AS *PRICE'INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1'998 CHEVY S~ 10 EXTE DED CAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell ,, AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY BlAZE 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/F~ Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential LOW AS ...... *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER "4.9% fiiiiiiCIII . . . . IOVIIIIIIC CIIDIT AND MOTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS I • Rachel Feast of SeaWorld of Ohio, along with Michelle Bellomo used an Inflatable humpback whale to show students at Syracuse Ele- mentary School the different parts of a whale during Wednesday's Whales on Wheels program. Syracuse pupils treated to Whales on _ Wheels program Students al Syr1cuse Elemen· lary School were treated Wednesday to "Whales on Wheels". an outreach program by SeaWorld of Ohio. Sponsored by the Syracuse PTO; the program focused on whales -- ranging from the small· est, Commerson dolphins. to the largest, the blue whale. According to Sea Wprld education instructor Michelle Bellomo. the program ofiCrs an intmdu<.:tion to whales and how they Iced. and the environment in which they Jive. Par1icipating: in the program were students grades one through six who were shown a slide presentation. did an eKcrcisc designed to show the size of a whale. viewed WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton today promised lo keep the pressure on Saddam Hussein to assure he lives up lo an agreement Jelling U.S. and other U.N. inspectors resume their search for illicit weapons material. "The United Stales must remain. and will remain, resolute in our detcnniriation to prevent him from threatening· his neighbors." Clinton said. At a prayer breakfast with religious leaders, Clinton said Russia. Fl!ll~.Jind Britain all agreed that Iraq .':Jllllsl ..comply unconditionally ~ith ' ihc will of the i!IICI'(Iqtional ccimmunili ' on weapons inspections. "He said he would do that In the coming days we will wait and sec if he docs," Clinton said. Underscoring the president's theme. six huge B-52H bombers roared away from Barksdale Air Force Ba...: in Louisiana curly today as the United States added reinforce: mcnl~ to the Persian Gulf region. All five members of !he U.N. Security Council arc in accord that the multinational inspection teams will return to Iraq unconditionally. White HOuse spokeswomen Anne Luzzallo said curlier. Clinton wa.< noli lied of Suddam's decision atiO p.m . Wednesday night hy Sandy Berger. his national security asssistant. "Generally speaking." Luuauo said ... we view lhis ns an encouraging development nul one thai ultimately must be tested hy what Saddam Hussein docs. We have 10 sec how it unfolds." The U.N. Special Commission. which oversees the search in Iraq for illicit hiological, chemical and other PROCESSED FOR DEPLOYMENT • Air Force Airman David Rendon of Dallas receives an Atropine Injector, a nerve gas antidote, as he and other Travis AFB personnel are processed for deployment to the Middle Eeat Wednesday. Approximately 200 Air Force personnel from Trevl,s are heeding to the Middle Eeat to support operetlonl In the region. (AP) · weap<>ns material, is to meet Friday tn ha\Jc the inspectors return uncon: · ditionally." she said. on procedures for monitoring Iraq. Alllright 's spokesman. James P. • lis rccommcmlutions arc subject to Rullin, said the secretary views the unanimous approval hy the Security lr;1qi announcement as a "step in the Council. Secretary of Stale Madeleine right dirct:tion ." "But prcMJf of whe1hcr our ohjcc• Alhrighl said in Geneva, Switzerland. ti ves have been mel is whether the where she mel, with Russian Foreign tcanis go hack to Iraq anti arc allnwcd Minister Yevgcny Primnkqv, !hal !he hl pcrfttnn their work unc.:<•·nditionalagreement involved no U.S. or U.N. t.:onccssions. The lr~i .. ; "arc prepared ly." he said. inllaUtlllc life-sit.e killer mid hump· huck whales and watched a videotape showing the birth of a killer whale , Afterwards. instrucwr RarhCI Feast showed genuine ami model whale purls includin~ Ieeth. halccn. a vcrtchrac and a rih.BaiL'Cn is an cla.'itic. horny muterial hanging from the upper jaw of baleen whales used to strain plunkion from the water. -Pt. Pleasant man killed inpwreck AS ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT IIIICWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. the United States come from China. U.S. purcha.•cs of telephone equipment from China jumped by $105 million . America's higgcS! e<portlo China, commercial aircraft. fell hy $169 million . The deficit with Japan rose 6.9 percent to S5.1 billion. U.S. purchases of clewical machinery and photo equipment rose whtlc sales of aircraft and cars !o Japan slumped. China's deficit with !he United States is catching up tn Japan 's, which is the largest of any counuy. h's running at an .annual rate of $4~.7 oillion this year while Japan 's is huilding ala $54 hill ion rate . The deficit with America's two partners in the North American Free Trude Agreement also incrca.<ed. The gap with the higgcsl U.S. trade partncr, Canada, edged up 0.3 percent to $1.3 billion white the imbalance with Mexico jumped 32.4 percent. also to $1.3 billion. , Just he fore Congress recessed for the year this month. Clinton withdrew in the face of concerted opposition a hid for traqc ncguliming authority to expand NAFfA to other Latin American nations. Economists say the flood of imports from Asia will only increase. Sh~ dev~luations of currepc!es, from South K~rea's won w.lndonesia's nnggtl, wtll make the rcgton s goods cheaper m the Unued Stales and make it difficuh for those countries to purchase American goods. The deficit for the first nine months of 1997 is running at an annual rate of $115.3 billion. even worse than the eight-year high of $111 bil· lion in 1996. · ' Some analysts arc predicting the gap will soar to $200 billion next year and will he the main force slowing U.S. growth trom its current robust rate. Less than a month al'!er Chinese President Jiang Zcmin paid a slate visit to Washington, the deparlmenl said the gap with China jumped 13.4 percent to a record $5.5 billion. h was driven by a $200 million increase in U.S. purchases of toys as · American stores stocked up for the holidays. Half'of all the toys sold in Restyled .Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and lncreased.Horse Powerll LOW 2 Sectiono, 12 Pogea, 35 con1a AGannett Co. No~ America's trade deficit jumps 17o/o ,I AS Partly cloudy tonight, Iowa In 40a. Friday, rain likely, hlgha In the upper 401 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 20, 1997 By DAVE SKIDMORE A. .ocleted Pre11 Writer AS , & LEXUS A 45·ycar·old Point Pleasant man Hospital after he in~ transported there was killed in a slngle-vehicle accident lly the Middleport. Ohio EMS. According 10 the Mason County Wednesday al 7:05 p.m. on S.R. 62 Sheriffs Department Leonard travin Clifton. , Lester Leonard. 45. was pro- eled off !he southbound lane of S.R. ' nounccd dead a! Veterans Memorial 62 in his 1984.Chcvrolc! S-10. struck a guardrail. then a parked truck . The parked truck. a 1979 Ford FIOO owned hy Michael Conlin. of Pomcwy. Ohio. was kn_~c!cd into a parked 1989 Dodge owned by Dan J. Bonccullcr of Gallipolis Ferry. Bob Evans earnings up 20 percent COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Fanns Inc. has announced final · results for the second quarter and first · half of fiscajl998. Earnings per share · were up more than 20 percent for both periods. reflecting stronger same-store sales in the company's restaurants and improved profitability in its food products segment -. For the 13 weeks ended Oct 24, : ncl sales were $224.7 million, up 9 percent from $206.2 million a year ago. Net income advanced 21 percent to $11.7 million. or 28 cenls per -,share, from $9.7 million, or 23 cents per share, in the corresponding period last year. For !he firs! half of the fiscal year. net sales increased . 7 percent to $446.7 million. white net income rose 19 percent 10 $22. 1 million, or 53 cents per share. The restaurant segment achieved ils fourth consecutive quarterly increase in same-store sales, which were up 4.8 percent from a year ago. Total restaurant sales rose nearly 10 percent, and the segment's operating income gained 12 percent de spite higher labor and related costs. "Same-store sales have benefited from our c'?nlinued focus on execut- 1 ing at the restaurant level- serving high quality food quickly and salis- • fying.Our customers at every level," said Daniel E, Evans, chainnan of the board and chief executive officer. "We arc particularly pleased with the consumer response to our fall menu, introduced midway through the second quarter, which included several new items that have proven popular," he added. In the food product segment, a decline in raw material costs contributed 10 a significant profit gain rela1ivc to subpar results a year ago. The segment's net sales for the sec. ~nd quarter rose 7 percent from the corresponding period last year, due to Continued on page 3 PROCLAMATION SIGNING - Racine Mayor Scott HIU, shown here aurrounded by Southern Locll kindergartners 1nd first-graders at the Racine Branch of the Meigs County Public . Voters approve NEWAAK (AP) - Seven votes pul · a referendum allowing Bob Evans to open a restaurant in Granville over the top on Election day. . The 718-711 vOle marked the first time in the history of the Rio Grande-based chain that one of its restaurants became an election issue. The results of Nov. 4 election were certified Wednesday by the. Licking County Board of Elections. Opponents of the planned $1.8million restaurant wanted voters to decide if the restaurant should be B~b Library, Tuesday signed 1 procl1m1tlon announcing National Education Week In the vil- lage. Evans restaurant 1 built in violation of village zoning codes. Plans for 1hc restaurant included parking in from of the building. parking 100 clos~ to !he building and a sign larger than codes allow. The Village Council approved the plan but opponent Mary Fcllabaum said voters should be given !he chance to decide if !he plan should Stand. She said Wednesday that voters may have misunderstood the issue and believed !hey were being asked whether the company should he allowed to huild in the village. Meanwhile, the final official vote count also showed a proposed 5-ycar, I percent school income lax for Newark failed by 4 votes. Since Election Day results showed the tax failing by only 36 votes. supporter.; felt there was a good chance of the tax squeaking through after : walk-in ballots were counted. • • The school board will present the :: proposal to voter.; again, Supcrinten- · dent Rick Evans said . :- � 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 19, 1997 brown dixon