http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1bf1bcf08fc661572a412e272834f1a0.pdf c2f298b60fe57a3f5999c393c5d83437 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Bears defeat· VIkings 15-13 In NFL c.ontest Pick 3: 214 Pick 4: 1210 BuckeyeS: 7-12-17-28-36 Sporte on P8ge 4 • e / VoL 47, NO. 125 1 Section, 10 PIIIN 35 ...,.. A Gannett Co. ~per Pomerqy-Middleport, Ohio, Tueaclay, October 29, 1996 e1188, Otllo Valloy Publlahlng ~y Clinton tells Ohioans • Mild tonight. with .,_. era, Iowa In the SOt. Wedetcl8y, showers, high In 701. • ·Nation ·must set higher' educatio.n standards By JOHN SEEWER AIIOCIIIted Prell Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - 'The nation could improve education by e~pecting more from students · and teacher$ and making it easier for schools to fi~ up buildings, President Clinton said today. His2S-minute campaign speech at Ohio State University was interrupt· ed briefly when a group of about 10 · people holding Dole-Kemp signs began shouting. "I betchathey won't he doing that_ a week from today,'; Clinton said, referring to the election Nov. S. 'The rest of the 4,000 to. 5,000 people attending the r\llly cheered. Most polls show Clinton leads by 8 to 13 percentage points in Ohio over Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole. 'The gn)up, which challted, "Tell the truth! Tell the tru~!" and "Dole· Kemp! Dole,Kernp! qu1eted down after security guards st9Qd· around lhem and stayed there for the rest of Clinton's speech. Clinton told the crowd that states must set higher standards for stu· dents, teachers and schools. "We have to have higher e~pectations,'' he said. He said his balanced budget proposal included enough money to stan 3,000 chaner schools. And he said the government should lower interest rates forschools.rhat y;~t to borrow money to fi~ therr butldmgs. . Charter schools are public schools · but are more independent than the traditional tax-supported schools and often are designed by teachers and Clinton's ideas for wiring all schools parents. . into computer systems and giving a Brett Bueock, a spokesman for the taX deduction for money spent on colOhio Republican Pany, question<id lege. But she wanted details. how Clinton could pay for some of "How are you going to do ihat?" the school improvements when many she asked. "Where's. the money school districts have problems with .going to come from?" even heating their buildings. Bueri:k said the protesters at the "The question is, who's going to rally were not supported by 11\e state pay for this stuff?" Buerck said. pany or the Dole campaign. Toni Tate, a 21-year-old from Clinton's appearance was· his Kenyon College in Gambier." won- eighth campaign stop of the year in dered the same thing. ' • · OhiO and capped a 10-day period that Tat~. a Democrat, said she liked · has seon nine campaign appearances by the presidential and ~ice .presi· denual candidates and their WIVes._ Vice President AI Gore was 10 Youngstown Friday, a d~y after first lady Hillary Rodham Chnton spok~ in Athens and Akron. . Not to be outdone, Repubhcan challenger Bob Dole was 10 the Columbus area last week as.was hiS wif~, El!zabeth, wh~ campaigned 1 ~ Spnngf1eld. Runmng mate Jac Kemp was in Toledo on Sunday. Reform Party cand1date Ross Per· ot was also in lhe state. ~ lannarelli appointed to Middfeport Council By TOM HUNTER "I will do the be~t I can in this · Sentinel Newt Stllff position. l was honored to have bee~ Members of Middleport Village recommended by Mayortlorton and Council received a new colleague to have received council's approval Monday night, with the official for this office. I'm looking forward to appointment of Sandy Iannarelli to the challenge of the job," lann~lli fill a """ntly vacated council seat · said. lannarelH was sworn-in by MayIn other matters, council: 0!' Dewey Horton during Monday's - approved minutes ofthe Oct 14 regular meeting. She fills the unex- · and Oct 21 meetings. . pired term of former counCil"presi· - discussed bid deadlines for the dent Bob Gilmore, who resigned village refuse service contract and a from the council due to health con· new insurance provider for village cems last IJIOOth. etllployees. Bids for village refuse · Tile llell)i looollriet, Octubor a; t • ... Get To Your • - State board to back ·1Oth loan request for :B ridgeport schools ' Peer pressure. We've all experienced it. Remember how hard it was to say "no" when you were a kid, even if it meant doing something you knew was wrong? Y.oung people today admit that pressure to ' use drugs is intense. As a parent, it's your job to give your child the facts about the ~ dangers of drug abuse. Talk to your ldds. Get , to them before the ' pressure does. ' • ' •· High-paying manufacturing .jobs going rural ·. , Coolville youth hit by car Commissioners plan pr,·bld. meeting on while trick..or•treating . . . courthouse project Nov. 7 ' '' I • • · By TOM HUNTER have some form of request for an . sentinel News Staff absentee ballot before they can he Meigs County elections offic,ii•al~s:_:~~o~u~t,~an~d~~al~l~a~b~s~e:n~te~e~b~a~llots~~·. are expecting a record n.umber of..., ers to cast absentee ~allot! forTues· by 7:30p.m., according to Smith. day's general election. · · For voter,; who do not wish to vote , As of Monday, 922 absentee bal· · by mail and will be out of town on I lots had been received by the.Meigs Tuesday, individuals can vote absen1 County Board of Elections' Mulber· lee at the board offices through 4:30 ' ry Avenue offices, according to Rita p.m. Monday. Walk-in voters, which Smith, deputy director. Smith said · consist of new residents or residents she expects that number to increase with recent address changes, are the enough by Tuesday to surpass the only voter$ permitted to cast their hal· reconl absentee voler mark of 1,090 lots at the board offices on Nov. S, ballot! cast in the 1992 general eleC· election day. according to Smith. lion. VoterS who have moved from "There's a lot of interest by voters out-,of·state and did not register to because of the presidential election, vote before the Oct 7 state voter reg· but tlie big draw for voter interest istration deadline are not eligible to locally is primarily ·the county office vote in the general election. Voters , COLUMBUS (AP) -It's not that a 9.75-milllevy: It ·was 9.7S mills the races. state representative race, and who have moved to Meigs County .Bridgeport schools Superintendent village could not afford," said Ma~ · the U.S. Si~th District House race. from another Ohio county and did not Mark Matz has anything against the adding that the district had negotiat· We expect a heavy .voter turnout on file a change of address form witli the . state Controlling Boonl". It's just that ed conlfacts with teachers and other Tuesday which, coupled with the Board of Elections before Oct 7 can he'd rather make fewer visits to see workers that contain no pay raisesc heavy absentee vote, could produce vote at the Board offices Tuesday, the seven-member panel. "They're willing to put an inve.st- a record voter turnout in the county," Smith stated. said Smith. Matz on Monday asked the con· menl in the community,'' he said. Smith stated that she e.pccts the Polls will open Tuesday at 6:30 trollers to back a $1.07 million lopn M~tz then told the board he didand promised the request- its IOth n't enjoy asking the state for help. . high int_erest in the presidential race a.m. statewide, and will close at 7:30 ·-would he itS last. · "I don't want to come back here and several area races to draw around p.m. The Board of Elccti~ns will hold So the board ag~d to back the again,'' he said. After pausing, he 11,000 of the county's I 5,317 voters a public test of the county s ballot tabloan the eastern Ohio district will added: "Not that I don't like you,'' to the polls to cast their votes. D~ulating equipment Friday, 10 a.m., at PREPARE FOR ELECTION • Offlclall with thl Mllp County obtain from a private bank. causing laughter in the Statehouse ing the 1992 presidential electi , he board offices, Smith said. , 10,597 of the county's 14,420 regisCounty resident! who have any Boltrd of Election• are busy making final prept~ratlone lor 1\1-. The Belmont County :village, hellring room. ' dty'l genetelalect~n. Rita Sn)llh, deputy director of thl Board which passed a levy in November, is ' In other ·action, the board tered voters cast ballots for a voter questions on elections inform~tio~ may visit the Board of Elecuons of Electlona (left) and Jana·Frymyer (right) prep11re a~n eup·trying to consolidate all its debts, dis- approved the release of.$2.16 million turnout o~ 73.49 percent. Absentcc ballots can be mailed to office betw .. n the hours of 8:30a.m.plln for the county's 28 precincts Monday lit thl Board offices. . uict officials said. That includes .to the Depanment of Rehabilitation voters by the Board of Elections until 4:30p.m., Mo~day through Friday, or A record voter tumQUt Ia expected Nov. 5. (Tom HuntariSantlnel repayment of a $1 million lollll it and Correction to hire a construction . photo) . secured last year with state backing. manager for a $65 million. close- Saturday at 12 noon. The Qoard must may call the. office at992-2697. : Sen. Alan Zaleski, D· Vermilion security prison in Toledo. CRSS , and a Controlling Board member,. Constructers of Toledo will ·manage ·indicated t6at he was frustrated by . the project lloe l,()()(J.bed prison will provide :Bridgeport's inability to keep the dis· COLUMBUS (AP)- High-pay"These are higher-wage jobs, but That means 1.62 million Ohioans ·in the state's I0 largest counties. witli ;trict solvent. · up to 400 jobs. · there's nobody there to take them are living below tho; povcny line, . more than one-third in CuyahOga, "So you're borrowing a million · The Department of Transportation ing job~ in manufacturing are still available, but workers will have to do because the unemployed arc in the defined as a family of three making Franklin and Hamilton counties. · · ·dollars to repay a million dollars, cor- won approval to waive competitive southern pan ofthe-(Highland) coun- less than $12,000 .a year. About Cuyaboga County alone has as many some traveling to get them , the head · ' .rect?" Zaleski asked district Trcasur· bidding and pay Gannett Fleming o~ a state community action group . ty," Cole said as a Cleveland com- 77,000 fewer people lived in pover- poor people as the state 's 29 er Kelly Smith. Corddry & Carpenter of Columbus munity aCtion agency released its ty last year than in 1994, the center Appalachian counties. . · · :, Smith responded that the loan $265,013 to provide annual inspec· says. annual poverty report. . · said. ~ Philip Cole; executive director of :actually would reduce the district'.• tions ofthe Jeremiah Moirow Bridge "With thc·wclfarc cuts. what we The decl ine hasn't reversed the Since 1979, Ohio has lost 288,700 ,bills and keep schools open until 1 on Interstate 71 near Cincinnati. , (he Ohio Association of Community do is provide day care and trans- ·. trend of the last 20 years. The rate Action Agencies, said Monday that manufacturing job~ and gained IJl6 '.more money is raised ~y the levy: Ttui i48-foot high bridge over the J!rqi!ies are finding it harder to get portation to getth<> truly poor up to · remains 34 percent higher than in million jobs in other areas. Tile averMatz said the dlstnct IS turnmg Little Miami River underwent rccon· out of poverty becau!e high-paying these jobs." . . 1980 when LIS million people lived age pay for a manufacturing job Is · around, thanks to the state and to vot- struction about two years ago. The jobs are not accessible. That lack of access, however. belo_;, the line; the center said. $35,918 and $22,567 for a non-maners, in the economically stressed bridge is Ohio's highest. He pointed to a $400 million steel hasn't kept the state's povcny level ufacturing jobs. region, which has losf thousands of The Controlling Board is made up from improying. Athens County was Ohio's poorplant in Delta, about 24 miles west of coal and manufacturing jobs in the ' of six legislators an4 a president that The Council for Economic Oppor- est, with 32.5 percent of the populaThledo, a steel plant being considered George Zeller, the Cleveland ·last 30 years. · Gov. George Voinovich appointed. tunities in Greater Cleveland's report tion living below the poverty lfnc . group's senior researcher, said people for Licking County, east of Colum· ' "In Noyember, the village passed . bus, and an .Airborn Express hub said the poverty rate in Ohio declined Lake County's 5.2 percent was the ·who traditionally went into low-skill manufacturing jobs just after. high planned for nonhero Highland Coun· from IS.6 ·percent in 1994 to 14.9 lowest poverty rate tn the state. perc~t last year,. · school now must learn a trade. Three-fifths of Ohio's poor lived ty. al?out SO miles e'!Jt o( (:incinnati. +. . . . - ,. alleyway behind the church. • heard from council president Beth Stivers. who inquired abQut the effect that proposed landscaping at General Haninger Park will have on · the stability of the hill along Broadway Street · ·Council will ho)d their next regu· lar meeting Nov. II , 7:30p.m., at · · Middleport Village Hall. . ·' · Attending were council members Beth Stivers, Sandy lannarelli, Rae Gwiazdowski. George Hoffman, Mayor Horton, and village clerkftrea. surer Dennis Hockman. Meigs expects record number of absentee ballots·Nov. 5 Child .· Be ore .The Pressure Does . service will be received by Dec. 9, while bids for new insurance provider for village employees will be received by Nov. II. according to Mayor Horton. - heard from councilwoman Rae Gwiazdowski, who inquired about delays ' in the village's annual leaf . pickup. Mayor Horton noted that those delays were caused by eq~ipment problems, and those problems have been corrected. • heard from Clark Baker of the Middleport Pentecostal Church, who · addressed traffic concerns on an ' ' - : . A COOlville youth out trick-or· · heating Monday in Tuppers Plains • ;was struck by a car, the Gallia-Meip foit of the Stale Highway PltrQI. : Herman J. Dalton, 11e unavail· llble wu tnnlported by the MCiJS }>MS to O'Bieneu Memorial H01pi· ut, Alhelll, where he wu treated lllld nleuod, IIX>orditiJ to • (¥1spllll ~n. ' •. noopers lllid Dalton rill OUiinto • • . · -~..... • !II • • ·- ·' ' . ' traffic on State Rout<: 7 11!11f the inter· section with SR 681 at 6 p.m. and was struck by a nonhbound car dri· ven by Dillllna K. Domigan, 37, 303 Vallderhoolllolld, Coolville. Domlaan's car wu uavelins at a' •low 11111 of lpeed throuah tho .com· munity, which wu oblervinJ IJic:k· oNnatlllbe time of the ICCillent. Domilllll'f wu noj dam..ed. '* ~·aid.- ' . 'The Meiss Countj. Board of Com· missioners met in a brief session Monday afternoon, discuuina the Chester Courthouse restoration project and '?'Jtinc busin.ess. Cpnu~~ruioners met with mem· bers of the Chester-Shade Historical Auocillion to diicuss roof and fram~ ine repain whlcli are pan of the Chester Courthouse restoration pro- joe,.' · . ·•. • A pre bid meeting for Phase one of the Courthouse restoration project - the repairs tq the roof and framing of the building - will be held on Nov. 7, 3:30 p.m.• in the Meiss County Commissioners office. Jn Other matters, the board; • announced that the State of , Ohio Department of Uquor Control : will hold public hearinp for two :lic:enle applicants at the Meip Coun- . ty Common Pleas Courtroom on November IS. A'hearing concerning the permit request Robert Michael Roberts, ·Chester Township, will be held .at 10:30 a.m., while a hearing concernina the peimit request of William Buchanan of Orange Township will be held at II a.m. . • ~ with Prosecuting Attorney )ohn R. Lentes and Sheriff lames M. · Soulsby to discuss changes mandat- or ed by the' State Fire Marshalrs office at the Meigs County Jail. • approved necessary tran s fe~s and appropriations. · • approved weekly bills of $21,826.03, consisting of 91 entries. Present were commission Presi· denl Fred Hoffman, Commissioner Robert Hanenbach, Commissioner 'Janet Howard, and Clerk Glori• Kloes. ~ I . ' �• Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stnet Po• li'OJ, Oblo ROBERT L WINGETf Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Coatroller LE1;'l'llRS OF di>!NION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allletlers are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, addtess llld telephone number. No unsigned letlers will be published. Letters should be In good tasle, ~Ising issues, not perso~alities. ,, . . ' ' .\ Letters to the editor Wants unions to consider Lentes ' • ' Dear Edilor, My name is Max Whidatch and I want.to tell you aboul our Prosecutor, John R. Lentes. .1 had never mel John until my · grandson, Ty Blliott, was killed and was I was very impressed with lhe ·way John and his staff handled the case and his concern for our emotional stale. My family was d~vastat· ed. Jnhn and his staff spent uncount· ed hours investigating lhe ·case and preparing for trial. My family was consulted every saep of the way and when we asked that the case be settled because I did not wan1 my daughter lo go. lhrough !he arial ,.2 Tue~dly,~blrli,1... By lan thailu I continue to be fascin• by the sudden emergence of "Soccer Mom" as a deciding factor in this year's election. In the second debate, Candidate Dole even called this mylhical creature l!y her media-induced D8111C, requesting her vote directly. Talk about magical thinking. · Ifl recall cOrrectly, "Angry White Male" was alleged to be the swing' voter in our last election. To my knowledge, however, no candidate ever appealed to him directly: "Yo, · pissed-off honky! Vote for me!" I don't know where this demo. graphic shorthand gets us, really. If socce,r moms as a·voting bloc o:lo exist, they're probably too busy fer, rying their offspring to soccer games, working full time, and cooking dinner to pay att~tion to the blalherings of pols, pundits and demographers. Angry while !Den, on lhe other hand, probably paid too much·attention to suth blalherings in "": 1011'1 eleclion, process since she had endured enough pain, John followed our wish· es. Even though this was seUied, his staff has oolped my daughter and also kept in conl;lct with us after lbe case was setlled 10 see if there.was anything he could do in regard to helping our family cope. I'm a United Mine Worker and I know all about hard work. I can tell you that John and his slaff are hard working, competent and aggressive. ; Meigs County is lilcky to have such a prosecutor. Max W. Whitlatch Middleport thereby (pandoxically) makins themselve1 oven angrier and irra· tional. And that's why Bill Clinton is president today. · Hey, I could be a prognosticaaor! All you have to do is prC<Iict the outcome .of events !hat· have already occurred! You know what? I like this game. . . Maytie what I should do is 1ry to model the demographic voting blocs for Election 2000. II doesn'l matter.if I'm righl cir not If I state my con· elusions wilh confidence, get myself a bad haircut, cheap necktie and ugly sporucoat, l could become a future on poliaical chat shows everywhere! DISCHARGED O,J. JURORS. They form a cross-section of American soeiety, ahd n~mber in the thousands, more than enough to qualify as a polling sample. They're alsc dis· gru~llcd, overexposed and down· sized. As they vote, so may vote ahe nation. FORMER- MBM~ERS OF LEMONHEAD. Beloved pop singer Evan Dando revealed in a recent interview with the San Francisco Chfot\lcleJhat his band, Lemonhead, has new mem!M;rs every time IIM<y do a project. "[ <lon't fire tiM<m." he revealed to interviewer Aidin Vaziri, "lhey quit. That's the funny part .... . They quia because it's too full-on and boring and annoying and dan'gerous." If we conflated this group with FOR· MER WHITE HOUSE STAFF MEMBERS, we might get a ·erossseclion of disgrunded yel employable professional musicians/poliiicians .who could give~ us a true piclure of 'what's wrong with America today. CLINTON HATERS. This rabid ' cull will go 10 any length, ~iew any homemnde videotape, call any talk show to' bring down !heir ha!ed cne· my. In ,tiM< year 2000, since Clinton will no longer be a factor, they will tie wandering around aimlessly, mut· lering lo lhemselves, clenching and unclenching al)eir fisls. Where will Dear Mr. Gayle Price of Portland, Medicare prograllJ, forcing it to Ohio: · · · "witiM;r on the vine", to quole Newt. In your re<;ena 'lelter you say you 'Bul if that is nOt e'nough for you, will not be fooled into voting Demo· Republican Hpuse Majorily Leader cratic by those who are "auempting Dick Anney, in his ~look, The Freeto scare people lo death about dom Revolution, page 211, says Medicare and Medicaid." While I "America must privatize iiS public don't know anything about the health care system and Free iiS private · "Viewpoini" you refer to, I do know one." something about the Republican ParIn ·addition to these health care ty's agenda. And I will 001 run or hide cuts, Mr.' Cremeans voted ori June 13, from your phone call. 996to cut $5.3 billion from 16 proI can give you several ways tiM< grams in the Slate of Ohio alone. To . cut$10.6millionfromMeigscoun· """". . •• ty alone. And do y~.u know what I the followmg IS a cut: find most dispicap)e_in all of Ibis. As I. They haye.p:oposed to cut ~ore everyone kno\¥S. Mr. Bob Evans is a them $4~ bil.l1011 from \leallh-brc. - strong -.upp01 iei' Of Mr. Cremeans. beaween I~. and 2002. $2?0 billion Now Mr. Evans wanIS you and me io from MediCare. $182 b1lhon from purchase breakfast in his restaurant. Medicaid. Yet the CUIS proposed by Frank Cre2. They w~ld fund 8lless then the - means supponed by Mr. Evans would rate of mfl81ton. close the school breakfast program in 3. They would allow docto~ to Meigs Local. denying a hoi breakfast chqc more (over the Med1care 10 our children. rate). That is the unkindest cut of aiL 4. Reducing paymen~ IO hospitals · . These cuiS hurt not only tiM< ben(allowm~ them to J?BS~ II along). eficiaries. TIM<y would also hurt the S. Shafting·t.fedJ<:aid to the states entire county. The ho~pitals, !he prowith no ~antees and slashed fund· fessionals, and aiM<· business commu· ing. • · . . nity. It may sound like ram only In l;dd•llon to these cuts, the ~peaking against Mr. Evans, Ginpich Re~ubltcan Party wants to ~tve and Cremeans. No. 1 am against all scn1011 the opllon of ~cAl Savmgs Republican offiCe holders this year A«ounu (MSAs). 1bis 11 proposed because 001 a single one of 1hem has by Gingrich's C.B.O. friend, Patrick slood up in public and said, these cuiS Rooney of the Golden Rule lnsuram;e are too greal, they are misplaced, and Company ~~ .save Re)Mibhcan s lhey are ll!isguided. They have all let over OIIC mllbon m '9,4). MSAs are a Mr. Gingrich be their spokesperson. flliDI of "cherry picking" the health· Bob Smiddle iest senim, and would decimaae the • AJbaay . Vete(an speaks out Dear Editor, ' · I am an Army Veteran, and I want • LOW9! CiiME · BETTE~ sc~ ' · wha. t. I s' In' of omlss'lon ,.J: I ' actor' ' - as proof of lhe slain civil estly label him an opponent of afflr· opponeniS of !he hallot initialivc.• righls leader's opposition to affirma- malive action, as Connerly routinely some badly needed financial ~elp.' : docs. They can quote him out of conWilh just cighl days lo go before I live action. Conncrly and his c.rowd have a text, as lhc GOP dld in ils television lhe election, ~nti-Proposition 209~ right to usc King's words, but not to · ad, but ,to do tftat is. to lraffic in lhc · forces need money 10 buy television 'misuse !bern. The black Baptist min- big lie. · lime for ads that rebul ahe warped • islcr wa.< a fervent supporter Of affirThe argument behind Proposition claims of lhe ballot initiative's ~up- ~ maaivc action· and anyone who says . 209 is as disingcQuous as Conncrly's porters. So far ahey 'vc goucn. little • otherwise is ~o saudcnt of his life. But embrace of Dr. King. II claims 1hat more ahitn lip service from Clinton S· don'ttakc my word ror it Jpsalisten years of s1a1c affirmative acaion pro- and the Dcmocralic National C<im- ~ l o what King said on the subject: ~. grams have give~ "{omen and 'miltec. If !hat doesn't change quick· ..... t}te nation n\ust not only radi- minorities an unfair advanlage in . ly, tbc inlerests of lhe voters Clinton cafty'!HIIjint iwanitude towenlthe Clllploymcnt and conlracling oppor- depends upon mosa~M<avily to.retum Negro in the compelling present, but tunities; even though white men still him 10 liM< White House will be put musl incorporate in its planning some: re.tain lhe best of both. 10 the sword. compensatory eOhsidcration for lhe This mrth still can be overcome if And Ward Conncrly will remain' handicaps he has inbcriled from ahe the managers of Bill Clinlon's re- free to distort ahe words and memo- ~ past, " King said in his 1963 book, elcct1o~ ~ampa1gn - who eKpecl ry of Dr. King, ttl~: civil rights leaded "Why We Can't Wait." ' blacks . and ~omen lo vot~ over- , whose legacy both sides in Cali for S And then there's !his passage. .' I whcl'll•~gl~ 11' rettim ll)e pres~den! to nia'$ nasty affirmative action fighl "Whenever this issue of compen· lhc While llouJIC ;-''1"9"11! g1ve claim to em'bratc. · salory or preferential areaamcnt for the Negro is raised, some of our friends recoil in horror. Tile Negro ·should be ~nted equality they Bylhe~. ,... . .: agree; but he should ask nothing Today is Tuesd~, Oct. 29, the 303rd day of 1~. There are 63 days left ~ more. On the surface, thi~ appears in the year. · , :~ reasonable. bul ilia nOt realistic. For . Todlly's Hiahlight in History: · : it is obviout that if a is entered On Oct 29. 1929, "Black Tuesday" descended upon the New York Stc;ock 11 the sllrtiagline in a race three hun· EKchanse. Prices collapsed mid panK: selling and lbousanda of investon 1 dred yean after IIIOther man, •.:... tilll wore wiped out u the Oreal Depresaion·began. •• ""' .wbUid have IO.....,.orm ·~ On this date: ;:: ,_,, ~·N ,·mpossiblc feall In Older to caleb' up with In 1618, Sit Waller ll4leigh. the Engliah counier, militlly ildventurer and • 2 hi a fellow' runner," King wrace. poet, was u~Uied in London. · · ' · 'S No one who knowslhc thinking of 111 1612, lhc founder of Petntylvllllia, WiiUiin Penn, landed at what II ; ~ King, as Conncrly claimuo, can bon· now Oltlster, Penn. ' ·· "'""' , , l :!•• Today in history man ' ' 'I ' ~ > • . ncar 70. Chance of rain 30 percent. Eatended foreeut .Thursday... A chance of .show· ers...Mainly north. Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. Highs in the upper 40s "!'d lower 50s. . . Fnday...Chance of ram or snow showeis northe~t .. ~erwise fair. Low m.the 30s. H1ghs m abe mtd 40s '., to around 50. . . Saturday...F:ur. Lows 30 to 35. H1ghs 45 to 50. Eloise F. Stiles, 74, Middleport, died unexpectedly Monday, Oct. 28, 1'996, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. · .ill • Born on November 23, 1921 in Middleport, She was the daushter of lhe . late !lmory H. Surface and Grace Smilh Surface Beabout She was a homemaker. • Sbe is survived by her husband of 58 years, Edward B. Stiles, Middle· port; a son and daughler-in-law, Roger and Linda Stiles, Pataskala; two daughters and sons-in-law, Barbara and Jim Fry of Pomeroy, an(! Kay and · Carl Planer of Middleport; a daughler, Nina Stiles Craddock of Middleport; a sisaer, lldna Hooks ofManhauan, Kansas; a sister-in-law, Julia Nonis, Letart Falls; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. SIM< was preceded in dealh by a brother, Harry C. Surface, and a haJr. brolher, Hubert Surface. · Funeral services will be held at, I p.m. Wednesday @llhe Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. The Rev. .William Middleswarth will officiate. Friends may call from 6to 9 p.m. Tues· day (today) at the funeral home. Cooler temperatures forecast .for Ohio following storms tonight By Saril Eckel . April's boyfriend said "This is for · ''How 10 Marry a Millionajre" or women to take it for grantcd•We·sim"lfEddiedoesn't marry me b~ the . you --- lhree ' more of my socks wilh Dcbble''i(eynolds playing it cool in · ply can't fathom•11'·\im~ ' when ·we time I'm ' 26, I lhink I'll take a holes," I wondered what they were '"The Tender Trap," I always ,find would be expected 10 forgo the Ms. lover," says Caroline Bender in "The thinking. myself hooked on the candy eolors, for i~M< Mrs., or the corporale board Besl of Everything." · ' "We were quile surprised by tiM< tiM< bachelor pads, the martinis. Bu1 for 1he ironing board. "Really at 26?" asks her pal, reaction from the audience and tiM< mosl or all, l'm.fascinaled by the way An<Yit's why we laugh so loudly APril. "I guess you're right At 26, energy from the audience," said 81\k- women were put in a one-si7.c-fits-all atlhe old movies. lnlellectually, we you have a right to live." et. "This was not meant to he a com- calcgory, tiM< way that their happinc,.. know abou11oo auitudcs oflhe '50s; The audience w.S howling at a . edy. and·then everyom; was laughing was olmost always equaled with but we can't help bul be amazed special screening of this 1959 classic, lhe whole time. But it wasn 'l em bar- being a housewife. when Caroline's mcnlor tells her, on which .!he cable channel American rassing, it was such fun." I'm fascinated, mainly because'! ·tiM< first.day ofhcrdreamjob, 10' "get 'Movie Classics held recenlly. To lhe "I certainly was not offended," wasn'l IIM<rc. I was born in 1966, 'out quick. Work six months or a year: . ·theaterfull oflwentysomelhings.and said Lange. "The film i!t dated. lt .. when the women's movement was Prove what you have !o prove t!lcrr 'hirtyson\ethings, il was a hilll(ious would be 1reated alittle differently just ga!hering steam. By tiM< time I marry the med studcnl ortiM; law sau, · schmaltzfesl, presenting a world of now." ·gotlo grade school in lhe early '70s, · dent." ' . ' . white gloves and ruined reputations, · , Baker and' Lange had no i:ausc to feminism was in fulls wing. The tele· However, we are also prpducts of a world !hat bore lillie resemblance be embarrassed or offended by the vi.sion pundils and the op-ed wrilers our lime. For a.• I talked to Hopo to their daily lives. laughter .thai night. No one was may have been confused by all the Lange. il wa.• clear thai she did not It was a world where ambilion or laughing at them, or even aheir changes. TIM<y may have fell liM< issue agree that liM< world is ncccssarilyr sexualily in a woman almoSialways movie. The laughter was coming of wiM<ther women were entitled to beucr for wqmcn in 19961han il was mean! disaster. The successful career from too surprise and the amazcmem well-paying jobs worthy of dehatc . in '59. Nor did she think all of thewoman is also an cmply-he"!l"d allhe way that lhe world has changed But tiM< girls in Mrs. Bcsoor's first- toomes were dated. "Bveryone is aryspinster (Joan Crawford). The girl in such a short' span of time. Old grade class did not. We knew we ing to juggle a career and a rclalion-: who mislakes sex for love ends up maids at26? Divorcees treated like should have the same righls as boys. ship;" she said. sobbing, "Oh. Caroline, now I'm just fallen women? Sexual harassers as · II was our gond fortune to come However, she did concede atleasl a girl who's had an affair" -- a line comic relief? Could it tic so? into consciousness aathc cxac11imc one point to lhe modern age. "I think., thai also brought too ho~se down. "The film certainly doesn't hold that the message that women could ifi1 were today, one or too girls would'. Hope Lange. and Diane .Baker, up from a realily slandpoinl,". said do anything was loudesl and clearest. have >aid, 'Look -- you ' ve got to g<> . who played lhe parts of Carohne and , pa~er.' "But ror us ihen it .was very Many baby boomer< have lamented into some therapy."' April respectively, were also in the real and very honest" 1ha1 young women have not taken up Then again, may 1M< a really greaQ , audtence that mght And.as ,'00 aud1Really sexist ill<j movies have 11M< fcminisl cause as fervently as IIM<y old movie would have done too trick)' · encc roared when Carohne s lecher· always been my guilly pleasure. did. Bul il is feminism's success, 001 San Eckel is a iyndlcated 'ous boss saod "DJvorc.ed women WhetiM<r it's Marily~ 'Monroe and ils failure, ahat has· caused young writer for ·Newspaper Enterprise:, know 1he score" and hissed when Beuy Grable scheming away in · Association. : . . .By Thll AsiOCiated PrMs Soulbeutem Obio Tnday...Increasing cloudiness wilh , a chance of afternoon shOwen. High .in !he mid 60s. South wind 5 tp 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Mild with showers likely. Low S5' to 60. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent .Wednesday...A chance of showers early in the morning ... Then partial 'clearing...Breezy and warm. High t h' e movieS • d.'. I•d'.n·'t. t · h · ". eac us· ~:· I• :Today's weather forecast (To receive a complimenaa.Y Jan Shoales newsletter. call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City. CA 959S9.) lion Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise AssodaUon. L....---------------------------------...,..--...1 PA. Eloise F.·Stiles REPUBLICANS. Republicans could have an undue innuencc on !he next presidential eleclion. Keep an eye on them. DEMOCRATS. Democrats could have an undue influence on lht next presidential cleclion. Keep an eye on ahem. SELF-INFA'I'UATED EGOMANIACS ..From Bafbra Streisand 10, yes, Evan Dando, David Geffen to . Newt Gingrich, from OJ. Simpson 10 Jan Shoalcs -- when will it be our tum to swing an elccllo.n? WIM<n? RATE& . Crooks· Walter Crooks, 80, Middleport, died Monday, October, 28, 1996, at Veterans Memorial Hospital Exaended Care Center, Pomeroy. Born onApril24, 1916 in Point Pleasant. he was the son of the late Wal- . ter W. and Ada Carson Crooks. He was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and was owner(operator of the Broughton Dairy Distribution filr many years, before retiring II yem ago. He is survived by a dau8hter and son-in-la\'1. Jeanette and Dan Thorn~, Middlepoit; two sons and daughters-in-law, Edward and Judy Crooks, Middleport, and Gene and NJl!ICy Crooks, Annapolis, Md.; a sister, Bernadine Eads1 Point Pleasant, W. Va., six grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in ·death by his wife, ·Emogene Crooks; a sister, Roma Rolhgeb , and a granddaughter, Pam Crooks Ewmg. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at II a.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Kirkland Memcrial Gardens, Point Pleasant, W. Va. AI HariSon will officiate. Friends may call at lhe funeral home 5 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. ' organize, you know. I worry more aboul them lhao the outcome of our next eleclion. Where·are 'they going to find the time 10 swing national votes? Frankly, I think ahcy C!1uld usc a vacation. ...WITH A BETTER ECONOMY, · HE1SA THIEF, LIAR& ACROOK... The foUowing land tranSfers were son to Brandon R. and Louanna Me recorded recendy in the office of Smeck, Chester, Meigs C.ounly Recorder Emmogene Deed. Laurance S., Sanlt. Tholllas Hamiltoe: A., Phyllis, Howard S. and Plula Deed, Orland W. Floyd to Robert Ebersbach, Louanna B. Wilcoa to L. and Wilma J. Boling, SyntCusc; Roger and Yvonne Young, Bedford; Deed, Arthur L. and Margaret Deed, Madolyn Marlcflam Trust to Quivey to Dorothy McCloud, Mid· Sharon S. and William D. Stewart, dlepon parcel; Rutland parcels; Deed, Georgia C. Swauger, , Deed·, Anie Reuter and Madolyn dccease3, to Diana L. Bauserman, Markham to William D. and Sharon POmeroy; , S. Stewart; Rutland parcels; Deed. Robert and Mennice HmpDecd; Dorolhy M. Roach to Oebnl ton to Lawrence W. and Teresa Stew- Rae Gerlach, Middleport. .0158 acre; an, Rudand parcels; Deed, Debra Rae and James · Deed, Soutoom Board of Educa- Michael Gerlach to B. David and Usa tion to Racine Village, Racine lots; L, Averion, Lisa L. Brake, MiddleDeed,. Joseph and Faye Tillis to p<irt parc~ls, .9240 and .01 S8 acres; Charles and Martha Kay Wheeler, Deed, William M. and Margie Sue Pomeroy; Lawson to James and Tracy Paller, .Right of way, Racine Home son, Raci11e: . National Bank 10 Ohio Power .Co., Deed, James and Tracy Pauerson: Suuon; · to Peoples Bank, Racine; · Right of way, John T. and Judith Deed. Donna D. Haning to Harold A. Williams to OPC, Suuon; Hysell, Pomery parcels; Right of way, Jims Prnduclion Deed. Ritchie A. Coe Ill Stephen Company to OPC, Suuon; . G. Grissett, Columbia, 7.1890 acres; RiJ!hl of way, Dale E. and Laura Sheriffs deed, Charles H. and K. Hart to OPC, Sulton; Joyce L. Bartels to Beneficial Mort: Right of way, Tina Neigler to gage Co., Chester, 1.01 acres; OPC, Suuon ; SIM<riffs deed, John F. and Grace Righi of way, Becky, Rebecca and A. Landaker to Farmers Bank & SavBrian Durham 10 OPC, Suuon; ·mgs co., sa1em parce1s; . Right of way, Danny and Kim Deed, Keilh Burger 10 Ronald P. Westmoreland IO OPC, Rutland; and Anne Lowry Casci, Middlepon; Sheriff's deed, Bobby J. Nitz to Deed, Christina M. Wilson to Brian E. and Brenda K. Johnson, Rut- C.onnie M. Manley Trust, Middleport land village; parcel; · Deed, S. Scou and Teresa Stalder Deed, Charles W. i{uhn to Cathy to Ii.on Heinrich and Kristine Rose- Swartz, Middleport; man, .Scipio traciS; . Deed, Krista! Lynn Bolin 10 Craig Deed, Anne M. Seisenabel, Anne Bolin~ Rutland parcels; Deed, Gale E. and Deborah K. M. Bearhs and Johnny H. Seidenabel to Scott A. Bearhs, Chesler, 1.75 Osborne to Palricia L. Calaway, acres; Olive parcels. Deed, Gary L. and Diana J. Nel· Accuw..oor- focet:u~ror IManallald le2• It's OK to use MLK's words, but not misuse .them ; , ' Meigs land transfers post~ • SPECIAL INTERBSTS. Like the , PeOple ·c:tll President .Clinton a draft dodger. Maybe he is, bul there cveryOJllltO know that Bob Dole has is no !aw that states you have to 6e a my greatest sympaahy because of ahe veteran lobe elected president Dick wounds he received during World · Cheney ·served as Secretary of Wsr 0. Dcfen.'IC, and he never served in the But to hear him on the campaign mililary. Doesn'tlhataell 'you somcuail, one would come to believe that thing? 1M; was the only casualty that AmerThe American people made a ica suffered during the war. . hero ou1 of one o,f the biggest drafl After falhng from a stage m Cal- dodgers of all lime. That person is if~ia, he stated that 1M< thought 1M; Muhammad Ali, (Cassius Clay). By O.WAYNE WICKHAM had just earned anotbeJ: Purple Heart. · If a tiusiness man doesn'l know the Gannett News Service Does anyone really be~aeve that ~tate· sl~tc' regulations on the rental of ahree LOS ANGELES ~ Ward Conmentmadeanyscnse. .. . orfourmobilchomcs, lhenmyqucs- · nerly says ·_hehas as much righl as '!here .are Vol~s bv1ng here 10 ai,on is whether this·man. is q~alificd anyone else to invoke the words of M~1gs County t~ were wounded 1n · 10 rcprcscnllhe SiXIh Congressional Dr..Manin Luaher King Jr. He insisiS acllon, that are 10 a lot worse heahh , Disarici of Ohio in Washingaon, lhe legacy af the civil righls leader lhan Bob Dolo. ~y have had IO wiM;rc he has lhe power 10 make laws belongs to us· all. not just a special work for a hvmg, whereas Bob Dole thru concern every person in this great few. has lived off the taxpayers all or his nalion. · Connerly, a hlack businessman adult life. . . There will be a great numiM<r of who until. rec~n~ly., made profila~le I would be safe m saytng 1ha1 99 people thai will disagree with what! use of Cahrom1a s affiJ1llaU~e acuop ~rccnt of .the .veterans that were 1.n have written. and may!M; no one ·w~tr -·J!I':'&rams;-tS-Ihe fiooM~for~h com~t w1ll not talk ., '\bout thcor a~rcc with me. What! have wrinen si1JOJI209, the ballotJnrt1at1ve !hats expenences. Bob Dole IS tn the oth- is my own opinion. mean! lo outlaw such government er I percent . . . If anyone does agree with me, lea programs. AI a press conference last I had several friends. mcludms.my .11M; readers of lhis newspaper know ~eek he bl1151edopponents for argunext door ne1ghbor, a fi~c ,young yourthoughls, mgth~t~epubhcanshavcnonghtto ~· 19 years of age, !hat didn I make · In closing. 1 just hope thai Newt u~e. Kinrs wordsand tmase ma lelc· 11 back. I .IM<!pc'd remove h1s body Girigich doesn't inakc any sudden VJSton ad su~mg the NovemberS, from a bam m Pomeroy, acro11 the slops and someone gels hun ballot ques110n. ,. ~ from where the City Loan is htd Clark · "I think il is outrageous ... to . localed today. Bob Dole, stop your M~pon somehow suaaest that il is jnapprowhining. priate for any o( us lo usc Dr. Kinl'l · memory," Connerly said .or the com· .....__ Ed•··-, merciallhat never made it on the air; """" ""· Ted, bcina an honest person, said: H1's Republ"'·~ men1011 ......... awa c c • -· .,....., Y . onsre·.~~~~ remeans' cam· "If i1 cannot be paid for by savings from using the ad after memben of paign hal s...- ruaning.lhal ad on from the program •• Yes we might King's fmily and the execuaor or his ·1V showing Ted Slrickhutd sayinee have 10 r·•·· some taxes · " The q""S · d. -- • estate comp1a•ne o>W ~over apill "We miaJit have tion was aslr.ed of.bolh candidales and The commercial souaht to use a to raise taltea". This is taken had nothing to do with taltes in genfrom Ki • • "I Ha · -." Youtofconte•t. ve ,_, • l•"·-......,thal. __,....., era!. I think this TV id COI!Iel .under passage Dream" - 1 .nas•imous lhc · ··"''·h ............. ...... q·-·•..__a member head' r · f · · a ..,..........Jlllft•n ,.,.... ,.., ......,, IIUIJI 1ng 0 IIRI 0 OIDISSJot, he mncs ~ day he r " 'II of the • 11 ice - "Would you conDa-rltl I. !a r· or • w n peopte WI lider niling takel to.,.,- for univer~~ bebujudby~- b' the coflor of their t.lth carer .... n, t u"' COiilent o 'their Char· 111 i ' Walter t~aC.:o industry, Soccer Moms could GOP cuts huit Rboethpu~J~~ . Party...:~~i.!l~~·c~~ • OHIO \';r<tll1f't Wed a • day, Oct. 30 1hey go? What will they do?They're definilely a force to oo reckoned with. TilE STATE OF ARKANSAS. Tired of being depicted as greedy, corrup1 hicks, liM< entire population or Arkansas may leave the slate, and, disguised in Old Navy oulfits or bad hairculs, cheap necklies and ugly s'portscoats, infiltrate !he rest of the country to have a disproportionate influence on · our next presidenlial election. TALK-SHOW HOSTS. 0g sec· · ond thought, for allaiM<ir blustering, they don't seem to have any effect on nruional policy whatsoever. Thank God. lfthey were inOuential,.the next thing you know, I might he influcn· tial,. and the world as we know il might end. . PUNDITS, PROGNOSTICATORS .AND DEMOGRAPHERS. ·The heck with it, I say. Just let them vole. TIM; rest of us could slay home and wa1ch reruns. • The Dally Sentinel• ,..._ 3 Pomeroy • Mickle port, Ohio 'Tomorrow's Voter blocs today! Gumett Co. Newspaper CHARLENE HODUCH Gueral Manaser TUII='tiy, October 21, 1181. • ·By The Auoclated Press nesota and Wisconsin: Severe lhundentorms acc,ompaHigh pressure across the Atlantic . .nied by blgh winds and heavy rains coast was expected to bring fair and were forecast for Ohio tonight. dry conditions to much of the NorthThe storm activity should iaper off east, mid-Atlantic, and Southeast A overnight, lhe National Wealher Ser· few showers could pop up across. vice said. Lows will be in 'lhe low lo eastern areas of 1he Carolinas, soulhem Georgia, and northern Florida. mid·50s. ; Cooler air will move into Ohio .Across lhe West, a cold front may following pasyge of a col~ front on . push across California and Nevada, Wednesday, forecasten satd. and rain showers could fall across Temperatures "(ill go on a down- interior valleys of California even as ward slide until highs on the week- far south as Los Angeles ' end are only in. lhe mid-40s. Highs on Snow shpwers may ·fall across Wednesday will be around 60. northeastern Nevada into nonhem , . The reconl-high tem~rature for Utih, and an tirctic fr~nt could move thts date at the C.olumbus weather inio northern Monlana · , station warSO degrees in 1900 while Rain showers also shotill! be ll!OV· lhc !""'brdlo~ was 2lln 1925. Sun· ing out of western areas of Washingset !?night w1ll \le at 5:32 p.m. and aon aqd Oregon. High pressure was . sunnse Wednesday at 6:39a.m. expected to bring calm and cooltemAc~ the nation . peratures to the area. Ram moved over porttons or-- • TemperalllreS should reach the 60s . Nebraska. Kansas, and western Okla- in !he Midwesl, mid-Atlantic stales homa before daybreak ~ showers and pariS of northern Texas and ~ed northern Cahfonua and Neva- western Oklahorlla. Readings could da. The East was fwr and dry. climb into the 60s and 70s in much Ram showers were expected of the South, desert Southwest and across much of the ce~tral and eaSI- Southern California, The Oreal ern Plams regt?n th1s .afternoon. Lakes, New England and the North, Severe storms were possible across em Plains. may only see SOs, while areas of Kansas.. Oklaho.mw, and the West and Pacific Northwest may Texas to J!Orllons of Indiana and get only into the 30s and 40s. western Oh•~· ·n.e nation's hotspot Monday was H~avy rams apd flash floods were Cotulla, Texas, at 93 degrees, while poss1ble across eastern areas of the coldest temperature was o at Nebraska .and Soulh Dakola, in1o Laramie Wyo. ' central and southern sections of Min' · Couples issued marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage license' recendy in the Meig~ Counly Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Kevin Gregoty Burgess, 24, ' Dover, ~~~Jd Angela Beth Murphy, 23, Reedsville; Randall Leroy Kesterson, 26, and Carolyn Sue ~1m, 7s, both of Pomeroy; \ Anthony Brian Riffle, 30, and Gerri Marie Seifert, 30, both of Syracusc; · . • Ore&ory Alan Huffman, 3_6,_ Racine: and Elizabeth Rosalyn Gloyd, 29, Portland; · Terry William Mullins, 29, 4,ngsville, and Melissa Ann Snyder, 32, Pomeroy; . · Jonathan David Keesee, 19, and Brandi Rennea Hysell, 18, both of Middleport; Travis Leon G!JeSS, 18, and Jamie Lynn Decker, 19, both of Racine; Jason Sccin Lawson, 22, and Tonya Lynn Woodard, 22, bolh of Racine. Brothers split $24 million Ohio Super Lotto jackpot CLEVELAND (AP) - TWo brothers from Troy have claimed the $24 million jackpot from Saturday's Super Lotto drawing, the Ohio Loltery said Monday. A ticket purchased by John Herrmann, 44, and James Herrmann, 43, c<inlli.ined all six Super Lotto numbers drawn Saturday night They bought !he ticket atlhe Stone Circle Drive Thru '& Deli in Troy. "It's a nice thing 10 have happen," said James Herrmann, who owns a trUck serviCe. He said the family has not decided what to do with lhe money. Meigs EMS logs five calls "We've got aslrong work elhic in our family, so we're going to keep on worki~g. " he said. The men chose to receive their winnings in an annuily, so they each will receive $316,153 annually for 26 . years, lhe lottery, said. They let the computer randomly choose their tick· el numbers. TIM< Herrmanns claimed the prize at the lottery's Dayton office. They declined to participale in a news con· ference. Storre Circle Drive Thru will get $10,000 for selling the winning tick· et. Units oft~M< Meigs County Emcrgency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: · POMEROY . 7:38 a.m., South Third Aventle, · Eloise Styles, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 6:01 a.m .. Meigs Mine 31. Daniel Klakeride. O'Bieness Memorial Hos- Stocks Am Ele Pbwer .......................41'4 Akio ~................. ~...............:..• 63\ Ashland 011 ........................... 41 ~. ATaT .....................................35'.4 Bank One .• ~·...........................41\ Bob Evans ............................ 12,_ Borg-Wamer .........................38'1. Champion ..............................18'1. Channing Shopa................... 4.,_ City Hokllng .." ....................... -24 Fedanl Mogul .......................22~ Gannett ..................... ,...........73't. Goodyear ..............................45\ K·rnart .......................... :..........9'1. Landa End.............................22'1. Umlled ..........:.............:......... 18'1. Ohio Valley Bank ....................34 One Viiley.............................31'1. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected · buying points Tuesday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: a..-ro!!(s ljllll &i!ts:· J110Sdy SO cent< l)igher; demand moderate on moderate offerings. U.S. 1-2, 22~260 lbs. country points 49.00.50.00, few at 48.50 and 50.50; planiS 49.50-51.00, few 51.25. U.S. 2-3, 23~260 lbs. 43.50. 48.50. ' ·Sows: steady to fimi: U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.0043.00; 45~500 lbs. 43.00-45.00; S00-650 lbs. 45.00.48.00, few at ey and 1ransfer treatm~pt to commu. nily: p~pgrams. Ohio. prisons now hold 4,977 prisoners diagnosed as mentally ill, a 285 percent increase from aboutl,300 in 1990. In that same span, lhe general prison population increased by 43 percent, TIM; Cincinnali Post reponed Monday. Imprisoning P.C'Ople who suffer from schizophrenia or other menial il~ses amounts to punishing !hem for being sick, said Heather Tietjen, program director of Tender Mercies, a Cincinnati program that provides hou§ing and other services for the mentally ilL Closing some psychiatric hospitals was promoied as a reform inlende!lto shi fl treatment to community-based treatment and residential centers. The prisons have seen many more mentally ill inmates since then, said Earl Slump, clinical director for men· tal health services atlhe Chillicothe Correctionallnslitution. 267· Prem Fln1 ................................12'b . Hospital news Meig~ 1 1 n Shoney'a .... ,............................ Star Bank .............................. 87~ Wandy'a ................................22'1, Worthlngton ..........................2o'J. -·-·- Stocll rtporta •re the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advast of Gallipolis. · Vetenns Memorial Monday admissions- none. Tuesday admissions- none. · Holzer Medieal Center Discharges Oet. 28 - Virginia Arbaugh, Piorce McCreedy, Mn. Larry Grimm and son, Jam1e Lucas. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Talmon Lipscomb, daughter, 29 Palms, Calif. (Published wilb perrnlaslon) 49.00. Boars: 38 .00.40.00. Esaimated receipts: 36,000. Sf!mmary of Monday's Produc- ' ers Uvestock Association auctions at HUisboro; Marysville·antl Cre• ston: · ' Hogs: 2.50 lower. ButciM<r hogs: 42.00.53.75. Caltle: steady to 2.00 lower. Slaughter slcers: choice 66.00. · 73.00; sclect56.25-68.SO. Slaughler heifers: choice 66.00. . 71.00; select 29.00-66.00. Cows: slcady to 1.50 lower; all cows 41 .SO and down. announcements · · Culvert to be replaced Salisbury Township will oo replacing a culvert on Zuspan Hollow Road Thursday rooming, weather permitling. Peoplea ..............................,. .. Rockwell :..............................55'1. RD/Shllll .............................. 169'1. piuil; 10:04 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, James Richmond, Holzer Medical Center. SYRACUSE .. . I:59 p.m.. Dusky Street, Paul ·Lewis, Veterans Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 5:55 p.m., state Route 7, Herman Dalton, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Today's livestock report People. in mental hospitals that close wind up in prison CINCINNATI (AP) - Since Ohio closed some of its mental hospitals, many people who once would have been sent there for trealment instend are being sent to prison. In the late 1980s, lhe state began closing mental hospitals to save mon- 'I Camlval planed . The Syracuse Elementary fall carnival and haunted hquse will be held Salurday at the school. The kilchen will open at 5:30p.m. Games and the haunted house will be held from 6:30 .to 9:30 p.m. Provlden to meet games; open lo the public. · Dinner canceled , Due to construction at the Tuppers ; Plains VFW Post 9053, the annual Thanksgiving dinner has been can- ' cclcd. TIM<rc will be a soup supper ' Saturday, 4-6 p.m. at the post with a· square dance al 8 p.m. wilh lhe Ou1 of tiM; Blue Band. · Celebration set · The Dr:lma Team, Joshua Gener· ation, will perform at the Celebraaion , Center, Sunday, 10 a.m., Pomeroy , MuniCipal Building, 320 East Main , Street. Meigs County daycare providers will mee1 Sunday at 3 p.m . at McDonald's. · Dance set 1 A round and square dance will • beheld Salurday, 8 to II p.m. atlhe Festival set for Saturday The Harrisonville Blementary fall Tuwers Plains VFW building. Oul of fesaival will be beld Saaurday 4:30 11M< Blue will provide 1~ music with i ' p.m. to 7 p.m. with food, fun and Jim Brown as caller. 1 1 The Daily Sentiriel (VSI'li113-9CG) PltbUthed CYftJ afternoon. Monday lhroulh Friday. Ill Coun St., """""'Y. ott;o, by dlo Oltlo ValleJ PubUiltint c._ny/Oannett Co.. Pi>""'"Y· OIHo 45769, Pb. !m-2156. Second c:lall posDte paid at 'Pomeroy, Ohio. ~- The AIIOCilled Preu, cand tbe Ohio NewJ~N~Pe~" Auoeialon. .John Lentes promised a strong record • of prompt, · fair · . and Impartial ... ,. prosecution of criminals. The Lentes . prosecution record is one of successful trials and criminal prosecutions. Under the leadership of John Le.ntes, the Meigs ·County Prosecuting Attorney's office has . never lost a maJor criminal trial. POMEROY ,._ Pomeroy-Mu«< Bridge . 11112-25118 POSTMASI'BRI Send ..._. correcdon1 to n.e [)lily Setlti.t, Ill Coun St.: Pomeroy. Vlf(TON o.nta c-ty Dlapllty Yard 111llialn 8t. Ohio4.S769. SUISCRtmON RATII .,. Clnilr ... Meeor ..... One .................................- .........,.suXl One ...-...............................................$8.70 One y.. '"""'"""""'"""""'"""''""""' $111'.00 388 8803 IINGLB COPY PRJCB Dolly""'""'"';"""'""'""'""""'""'""'' 35 c... Sublcribm aot deltriq 10 pi)' the Cllritr IM)' remit In ldwanrc direct 10 'Jbeo Dilly Senri•l on a three. 111 or 11 momt1 t.ia. Credit Will be .... .,.,.--. -ned ..... ~--. --- No -ripdoo by 11011 l lpdon. ' MAIL-..aliFIKN -Mol!ltc-r . I J -...............................................127.!0 :11 :.............................................sun 52-.............................................SIO.!.l6 I W - - Molilt Cooii,J l l -............................................f19.2S . - ...........- ............................... A J2 ..................... _ ................. $1011.72 • •• · \' In ..., p ,, ha meMafleritfMIOat)lit . . . dlr• Ill . .. l I; I ,.W. S. bl!itpdCNI rile 11111... by ......... dwllloft ot .. • ' i. ' Prosecuting Attorney JOHN R. LENTES .· Promises Made, Promises Kept•. .- • lite Committee to RHtect John Lanlw, 117 Well! Seoolltl Slrlet, Paid f1ir , ' Brian J. Reed, Tr-... q f ·. •' �'f!te Daily. Sentin~~ Sports 15~13 range, but twice the Bears held. First .. H~s zipped in to block Scott SJSson s 48-yard field goal a~tempt. 'Then, afte! backup defensove tackle Jason FISk mtereepted a tipped pass near midfield, Cox stripped Johnson of the ball and re_c~vered the . fumble with the Vokmgs m posnoon for a long fieldgoal attempt. , "A win like 1hat can propel you . the. rest of the year;" said Dave Krieg, who was outstandong at quart~rback m the first half, but meffect~ve '"the second half. "When the tomes are tou~~· you have to win the tough games. . . . . The Bears dod ot by holdmg the Vikings to a franchose-worst II ~sh10 ~ yards on 14 cames. ~ey dod II woth five sacks. They dod ot woth their firsl rushing touchd~wn of the, sea· son, Rashaan Salaams 1-yard dove.m the second quarter.. They dod II With more healthy bodoes than they've had 10 wt~ks: . They dod II despote a career-best II catches by Jake Reed for .'53 Y.ards, and, most of all, _they d1d II somply by lettmg the Vokongs heat themselves. The NFC's most penalized team, the Vikings were flagged .12 Urnes for 7~ yards Monday, oncludong three penalues deep on C~1cago ~·· ntory on the final two dnves. Monnesota also allowed rwo blocked kicks, including Kevin Miniefield's blocked punt for a safety early in the scco~ quarter. It was the. second tome on three games the Vikings had a punt blocked for a safety. Both of Minnesota's lurnovers proved costly. The last scaled ll)e outcome, and the first, Mark Carrier's diving interception qf Moon's pass with 23 seconds left in the first half, led to the second of Jeff Jaeger's two field goals. Thai gave Chicago a 15-3 halfti~e lead and pro_ved to be the winnmg points after Moon rallied the Vikings with 10 third-quarter points, including his 54-yard touchdown pass to Qadry Ismail. "We'll be soul-searching,lrying to find out what we want to do as a team," Minnesota defensive end Derrick Alexander said. "We'vejust~ had some. setbacks. No one in the NFL·~ gomg to go undefeated, and sometomes you hu a slump. In the NHL, Coyotes ~nd Avalanche tally victories By AARON J. LOPEZ DENVER (AP)- Oct. 28 seems to be Craig Billington's lucky day. . Exactly one year after blanking the Hartford . Whalers, Colorado's backup goaltender got another shutout with a 1.0 win against the Washington Capitals. "He had a shutout last year on the same night," Capitals coach Jim Schoenfeld said. ''I guess his moons or stars or whatever are in the right place." So were Billington's glove, stick and body. Playing for just the second time in 12 games, he made 40 saves en route to his sixth career shutout26 short of teammate Patrick Roy. "I feed off my experience," said Billington, who has been in the league for 12 years. "I believe the work that I do and the way I praetice helps me be that much more ready. "I'd never expect going into a game to be-perfect. It's too unrealistic ~,~e<:ausc you',re notplayina all the time. But I do expect to be well-conditioned and focused and give the best effort I can. I take a lot of pride in the (backup) role." AMERICAN CONFERENCE . . -...ow~Mt n-' l! L I ba. U U Buffa5o .............. ~ J 0 .625 129 1•~ J 0 .6U J 0 .62~ 4 0 .SOO I 0 .Ill 140 1•~ 202 IM 178 !50 14S 23~ CtnlniDIPilldMJh ............6 2 0 .7SO 16' 120 Houlton ............... .S 3 0 .6U 183 I~J Batt111"101W" ............. J s ·o .n.s -- 196 2n Ja~:Uon-,dlc ......... J 6 0 .Hl I12 IIH CINCINNATI ...... ] 6 0 .2SO 1.56 181 Wattm INww.n Ornw:r ................ 7 I 0 .875 22.1 134 Kansa Ciry ......... 5 3 0 .62~ 158 142 O.k"""' ...............4 4 0 .lOO 179 148 s!l" Diego ............4 4 0 ,X)(} 172 · 199 stanle ..................J ~ 0 J75 141 200 IO.Tol St John ll8·1 .. ....................... 100· Othm rtctiwlna U or more pulnt11 II·Cm. Moeller~:\. ' · I·AktonSpringfield (2)) 9.() . ,...... .308 2-Aktoneiwentry (") 9-0 .......... 2:U .1·Wuh CH Miami TrtiCC (2) 9-0 .......202 4-FftltllriaW 8-1 ........................ 174 ~-Col. W111tenon 8-1.. .. . . ....... 112 6-Chatdon 8-1 ............................. l:'i~ 7-Wad•worth 9·0 .......... , ... , .......... 11 7 8-Akton Buch1el 8-1 ....................... 109 9-Solon ( I) 9-0 ..................................... 93 IO.E. U~IS-1 .......... . ................... 1:11 Olhtn n«ivlrtl I:Z er naon poiJ!ll: II ·Dayton Pntlerson {I) 69. 11-Aihancc )(). I)-VINCENT WARREN LOCAL 14. Division Ill ~nlor Lake Cath (29) 9-0 ..... .....~ EulmiDirillon l!LI~Ur.t lam WuhinJion... 7 I 0 .MH 192 II.S Pbtladelphta .... 6 2 0 7~ 180 lj8 Oallu ........... .S \ 0 6H IM 117 AniO!lOI ........ .. 3 .S 0 JH 119 ll'K N.Y. CHanrs . . . . \ 'i 0 375 1l4 1~4 Cellini Oil'Woft Gnn Bay .......... 1 I 0 .815 2..0 " Minnesola .....,..... :'1 3 0 .625• 140 131 Oenoil .. •......... .4 4 0 .SOil 169 l;\9 Oucaa:o............... J ;\ 0 .375 119 16~ TnmpnBay ......... ! 1 0 .125 II.'\ 16S Wtsttm otrw.n SanFmncisco .... 6 2 0 .7!10 , Cnrollna .............. .S 3 () .62!1 New Ortean• - .... 2 6 0 .150 Sl. l.<Miis ...,........ .2 6 0 l~ All"out ................. o 8 0 000 19J II;\ 173 Ill Ill 180 I J6 122 140 127 . Monday's score Chicntto 15. Mtnnesota 1.1 week to slate Sunday, NoY. 3 Arintna Bl N Y, Gi111111 . I J•.m. C:u'lllin:t lll Adwwn I p.m. CINCINNATI Ill Balu~r~~.~~e. I JUII Dtuait as Orftn Ba)'. I p.m. Phllndelphja a1 Dallas:. I p.m St Louis at PinsburJ,h. I p.m. San DieJO at lndh11111poli1. I p.m. Tamp~ Bay• Chia!Jo. I p.m. 1(4nau Cily a1 MiiiiiC50LIL 4 p.n1, fiot,tpon as Seat: lie, 4 p m. . Miami at Ntw En.Jiud:4 p.m. WashinpNI 01 Ruffalo. 4 p.m. San Fraaci14-'0 at New Or!eaats. Rpm ap.. dol<' I-ll~. N.Y. kt1 -y.No-.4 0m'frt. ODkland. 9 p m. Ohio H.S. poll .......... :!7~ 2-Yllll. Chlllll!'y (2) 9-0 3-Hillsbofo(I)IJ..O . NATIONAL CONFERENCE -~ lam .. ............... 21.1 4-Spring. Shawnee9-0 , ........... 19~ S-Winrerav'llndian Creek (I) 9.0 .. . 176 6-JACKSON9-0 .... .. , ................ I :\4 7-Col DeSaiCJ7-2. . .............. 97 K-Cuy Fnlb W:llsb k luil7·2 ................9~ 9...01rmted Falls8-l . , .................. .W 10. TifORNVILLE SHERI DANS-I ..... 3V Ottwn r«tlwina 11 or MOre point•: II· C'Ie Bencd"llne ~7 12· Kr..1h:OnJ Alter lK. 1.\..Con!and Lak\':vk!w 27. 1-J-B..:· lull W1:11 B nm.:b 24 1;\ (lu:) -8\':IJY\IC . Lwin1lk 16 17 - Wuust~rTnw>~y 1;\, 18- Dova '"· Division IV :r- Al ..nlir Dh'llfon Itam . Iwl Dullas . Chica&u Cul~'ll)' 2-Moplorc ( .!) 9-0 ......................•. ..... lM .\-DaJton9-0 .................................. ...1216 4•Norw.rk' 51. Paul (2J 9-0 .................. 20~ ~.CoviP&Iun9.() ................................. 191 6-llridJJOPOR UJ 9-0 .................... ,...... In 7-Howwd£. Knoa9-0............... ,. ..... Il9 B~Hnc9- 0 .................................. 114 9-Cin. SurrvnitCDB-l ....... : ............71 IO.Milford C.r, F l i - 9-0...............)2 Olllmncti•lnl u ... _. _ , ti ·Oola Hatdia Notlhem 23. I:Z·MiMter :10. ll-NEW MATAMORAS FRON11ER 19. 14-Zaaenille P •w 12. l! L I . .... II 2 0 .....6 4 I 20 !'i 18 22 14 30 42 32 29 19 17 41 2R 2S 2~ 4~ 2J ~ 16 l.l IJ 10 Y K lil liA /'acllk 0 1 - ............. 7 .J I ('oloratlu .............. 7 4 I Ednkmtnn ........... 6 SanJn~~: ............A Los Ang~ks .........-t. V:t~ouvcr , ....... ..4 ·Annhcim ........., .... !. ,, 0 !i ~ 6 I !i 0 !I 2 1~ 32 22 lY 27 27 ~3 .~2 26 2~ 27 :W ~6 21i 17 I.S 44 12 .17 2H II -W JH 2M 44 '-& .l!i Y 2M M 2ol 4 14 Monday's stores Wedneodoy's pmes NY . lslan&krs at Har:tfonJ. '7 JUn. Los Angelcslll Onaw11. 7:JO r m. N.Y. Ran!trs 01 New J.:uey, 7·)0 Ill w.uhinJIOn. 7:30 Chicago 111 Florida. 7,~ p m Mon~real at Dl:1ro11. 7JO p.m. aunw tlf DAI01t. 7:30p.m. St l.oul1 ut Coi0Clld1.1, 9 p.m. Phoenix • EdmolltOA, 9.30 p.m. C11IIW)' Ill S1111 Jott, 10:~ p.m. V~~GCouver 111 Anaheim. 10:;\0 p.m:. Transctction s IIIMbaU ·-~ BALTIMORE ORIOLES' Eur<ucd 1hcir 1'197 ope""' oo OF Brody A-...n. CLEVELAND INDIANS. E1<1alld tneir 1997 Clp(Jon on 18-lB ltni• sntecr. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Tr11ikd RHP Mart Ovbiaa and RHP MiK BaWIII to the California An&rls for DH Chill o.~il . NEW YORK YANKEES' OcdiO«< to c~tu:isc 1hcir 1997 option on RHP Rkky8ooct, OAKLAND ATHLETICS' No~~~ed Jeffrey LfottMd mlllllfr of t.fodakl of the CaliforrUa Lna•c ud Tonr De franctKo,...,. uf Vi..ui• of the Cali· fomlol.cq110 • • Lehman wins PGA To,ur Championship By RON SIRAK TtJLSA, Okla. (AP)- Now that Thm ~hman has convinced most everyone else that he 'is one of the best-golfers in the world, all he needs to do is convince himself. Then rhc resr of the PGA Tour is in real trouble. , ' "In all honesty, I don 't think I give myself enough credil," Lehman said ar Southern Hills Country Cluh, wher~ he won the Tour Chan\pion shop on Monday in a roul of ohe top mo~ey-winners on tour. "I think rily best golf is ahead of me," lehman said. 'That's a scary thought considering lhat Lehman won lhe Tour Cham~ship by 6 strokes with a mastcrtul 12-,under-par 268 in which he took a record-tying 9-slmke lead into the final round and coasted home. The vicrory gave Lehman Ihe ~1 · COLORADO ROCKIES : A,_r«<t to ~lis Burb on a tW! ~)'(..­ contmcl R..ORIOA MARLINS. Named JorJc Pluent.ia direclor or markttifiJ. A\.iiYIMN RHP Mall Manle'i and RHP Alt:Jandru Ptna rrom the 60-duy diAabltd hat. NEW YORK MET'S. ~n:1a:t1 1hcir 1~7 opllOn on RHP Mri Clark. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS· EKerdiW..'d thc1r 1'197 uptioo uri Of Olcnallcn Hill lt.'mlll wuh OF ' BaiketbaU . N•tlonlilllalkctt.ll AMOdallon ~ NBA: SuspcnWtfNew York Knicks f Cbarl\ls Oakh:y ror IWll re,:ulnr-scaso• ll"fh&.._ .... fin.:d htm SIO.OCO, and HOU5ton Rod.cts F CharlcJ Barkley felt otte rc ~oulllr·u:ason g:.~me ond fined htm $~.000 1\1" n:sull ofthL"ir fiKhl Ot.1. 25. INDIANA PACERS: Wlliyt'CJ C Tadd l..indcnu. and G lm Bowman. PORTLAND TRAil BLAZERS : Suspended G Isaiah Rider lor their seuM~n op:aer Friday ror raihn~ lo sltow up !or 11».! •c:~m 's tlnal ~•hibition g.:unc Sunday. " money rille, the besrocoring average and the PGA of America player-of~ 1 !he-year award. "It lumcd out to be a dream' year," Lehman said. "I really didn't think about winning the money till.! unlil this week: I played great and 1 cverytliing jusl fell together." Lehman is now a srrong cow.l tender for the PGA Tour player-ofthe-year award. whioh is dcrermined' m a vole of players. · •· "I told Tom coming up No. IK· lhat he's gol my vote," Brad Faxon; said after closing wirh ,a 68 and lin-'' ishing second wilh at 274, one stroke: ahead of Steve Stricker, who closdd· wilh a 65. • "He came in hcrp IJ1!14Y 1~ p)ay," : Faxon said about Lehman. · The $540,000 finJt-plilce check· gave lehman S1,780,159, breaking" · ·· (SH TOUR on Page S) Football Nllloool FOOl boll Ltoaue ATtANTA fALCONS ; Sit!;ncd RR hl'!'lal .~ndenon to:. lhra:-ycar controcl l.'•u~n11on CINCINNATI BENOALS : Signed RB t:.ric B•l.'nK:my to u lwo-yctll' cuntroct c•tcns•un. GREEN DAY PACKERS · Si,.ncd WR Antlll.llly Mctrttanlo a lhrt."C-ycar l'(IR· trnct . INOJANAPULIS COLTS: W:nvcd OL t'<tSCy W•crmmm PHII.Al>E .PHIA ~OLE.\\ · EXICikl· .:d the wnlrtM:hl oi·I·H Kcvm l'urnt.'f und LB Wtlh11m Thon'l:l.~ . -Sports briefs--Tenni-9 CHICAGO (AP)- Russian Elena Likhovtscva beat Zina Gmison Jackson 6-4, 6-4 in the opening round of the Amerilcch Cup. Fi fth-sceded Martina Hingis of Swit1.crland routed Jolene Watanabe 6-1,6-1; Belgium's Stephanie DeVille outlasred Laxmi Poruri 6-4, 6-7 6-3; Merodith McGiath "overpowered Canada's Palricia Hy-Boulais ~. 63 and Argentina's Paola Suarez edged South African Liezal Horn 63, 2-6. 7-6 (8-6). 1 By Dave Grate of Rutland Funltlre The wo~d changes so that you couldn1 be wrona 1 alllhe time if you tried ••• Inflation is when the ALTEANA'I'IVE TO WET'LAND IMPACT Tonight's prnell Phtlud~lrhiu I GOT HIMI - Minnesota safety Robert Grlftllh (24) gete 1 grip · on the lege of Chicago running beck Raehaln Salaam et th8 end pt.Sa181111'e 13-yard gain In the first quarter of Monday nlght'e NFC· ' Centrll ·battle In Minneapolis, where the Beare won 15-13.I (AP) • . -FINAL NO'\'IFICAllON OF NO PRAC'nCLE · N"': Jcr5ty ill Boaon, 1:JO p.m. ·' Aonllil at N.y_,Rqm. 7 :~ p.m. On~ ago al TOiqtQ Bay. 7:JO p.m Lu1 Angeles at Tun*"· 7. ~ p.m pm Ruben S1em from lhe lleuoit TiJm ror OF Ik\.-om._ COMer nnd RHP Ben 8111• ~ PhQcnil ~ - Montreul" COTJ Culnrndtl I. Wa"hlnJitln 0 Ollwn rrrftyinf:Jl ar IIIDft poiabz II·AYon (I) 27. 12-Uben)' Cenrtt' I R I :lWhedrrsb.rg 16 14- ManinA Fm-y I.S. DIYislon VI 9 10 Central Dh'W. Phocn•• ............. -" S I Toroncu . ............ 4 S 0 !()-Col Re-old,S-1 ...... ....... .. .. ........ .67 x~ I· Sr H<ovy(26)9-0 .................. ..... Jll 17 27 ;\() 41 6 2.~ Dcti'OII .. .. ......6 .. I !k U...Uis ...... .S 6 0 p.m 1-V~..-~~a•ll~'ll24!9.0 . ...... .' . \ltc 2·Cin. MarienklJII (5)9.0.............. ... 27 1 .l·AmilfW~~rt>'C'k 9-0 ............. ... l iJ •Manot~ PlcatJtnt (I) 9.0 .................. IK7 :\·Orwell Orand Val.9.0 ..... ,........ ,..... 160 6-FrtmoncSI.Jo.9.0 ........... ,,, . 14:1 7-N. lJma S. RMfi9-:0 ................~ ..... 106 Woodlr~ekl Monroe Cen1. (I I tJ.-.0..... 106 9-HIImlct Palm:k Henry9-0 ..............82 lil liA JS 31 19 39 J7 10 10 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE . . 74 flo. ~ Norlhtul DhbleG Hanford .............. $ l 0 ' 10 Buffalo ............ S. S 0 10 Montreal ........... 4 4 2 10 Ottawa ............... 3 ) 3 9 Bollon ........... 3 4 I · 1 Pillsbursh ........ .2 H o 4 10-Willi:tm'JIM Wt."SSfllll K- 1...... .. .JK (Jithf" rHriVIIIJ 12 or IBDft polnu: 11 -I.UCASVIllF. VAL. 22. 11-Pik~: lnn 2 1 U · Ytlll Uu~lin~: I.& U (tlrJ-Cin. Wynminj! ,Halktvenon UniiL'tt Jl DIYislon V .\ 0 0 2 . 1 6 o N.'l' lslandm:... I 4 J ~ ... . 0 3 6 6 .4 3 1 NewJcney .. Wnshlnaton . I·G:rmantuwnV.V CHIY..O .........l(JIC 2- You: Moo~~ey (YJ 9-0 .. ,................. 2K-I ~-Ncwilfk Lt.:kinJ Val V-0 ........ ·....... 2-IK .J-Bcll.. rc (1 )9-0.............. , .. . ....... 22CJ !i-J;u1... ~tnw11 Gn'Cncvl~:wl,l-0 ............. 1,56 6-C311ali01 Mar~oan.1ta {1!9-0.. :......... 15~ 7-ToOIIUfJin)' 01~&:!!0 K-1................. 1-'0 ' R-Akron MMCht.!slerH-1: ......K-1 9-Gii'onJ Il-l '. ll: L I Aontla ....... 7 TampuBay ..... ~ Pbiladelphiu ~ N.Y Rangers 4 Nodanolr..ATLANTA BRAV~S : E•erc:hed llwir 1997 op1i01t on LHP Tnm Gluvine [)ccbnW 10 e~~o~ise lhcir 1997 nrtion on OF Jerome Wallon. CINCINNATI REDS· Al!l.juired OF U.S. Department of Agrtcullure/Rural Development (USDA/AD) .has received an appllcallon for financial assistance from Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dlslticl (TPRSD). TPRSD has proposed to · us~ the assistance to construct a sanitary sewer system for the unrncorporated community Df Tuppers Plains. USDA/AD has asseased the potenllal environmental impacts of lhe project and delermlned the project wUI directly impact .6 acre of wetland. Six hundred teet of 8' gravity sewer line will cross a wetland. · This wetland impact will be mltlgaled by returning the line route to Ita original contour usirlg excava.ted top~oil for backfilling the lop six Inches ·Df the trench. In addition, no granular material will be used to backfill the trench. . Any written commenta regarding lha, above should be providtkl within fifteen days of this publication to: ' · Linda K. Page, State Director USDA/Rural Oe\'tlopnrent · F~l Bulldirlg, Roore 507 • 200 North High Street Cor001bul, OhiO 432t5-24n USDAJRD will malce to further dec:ialolla regarding thla project durlag lhll fifteen day period. ReqUIII8 to receive a copy Df, or to review ltle USDAJRD envlro.nmentai11118111Tl811t upon which this detennlnattorrll bUed should be dlnlclld to; Johrr B. Rauch, Rural Dtvelopine.nt Specialist USDA/Rural Oe\•topmem 348 Mlllld.ngum Drive Marlllta, Otilo 45750-1435 fll1lofthe 12playenwho-swvice time from the strike to qualify for free .,ency to file for it. Ployers and owners spent the day working on lllllfCCnJCnt thai would allow those players to file provisionoi!Y· They ~so worked to extend the fihng deadline for all free agents from Nov. 10 to Nov. 14. Chicago White Sox pitcher Alex Fernandez, also in that group; was expected to file today. Acting commissioner Bud Selif said he will hold an owners' meetinJ "very shortly" to consider the new collective .h11Jainin1 agreement. He has not set a specific date. Seventeen players tiled for free agency, raising the two-day total to 22. 1 Among Monday's highl}ghts: - Burks agreed ro· a deal with Conference foi'8Cifst ·· Rockies keep Burks for $8.8M Colorado that will pay him a $600,000 lipling bonus, $3.7 million in 1997 and $4.5 million in 1991; _ the Atlanta Braves exercised Jeft-hander1bm Glavine' 5 $5 million option nther than P'IY a $I million buyou~ but declined to exercise outfielder Jerome Walton's 550 000 lion· ' op _ Baltimore Orioles elcr· cised outfielder Brady Anderson's $4 million option rather than pay a $250000 bu out· ~the Sa~ F...;..,isco Gianis oxercisedoutfielder Glenallen Hill's $1.7 million option rather than pay a $200 000 buyout· ~ the Ne~ York Yaqkees declined 10 exercise their $1 6 million option on right-bonder . Ricky Bones and will pay a $300,000 buyout; s ihe -theNewYorkMetsexereised . riJht-hander Mark Clark's $2.05 millioa option nther than pay a $27,000 buyout; - Paul Molitor agreed to wail until Friday to decide whether to ex~ise his 1_997 option wirh the Mmnesoto Twms; . - Kevin Seitzer and the Cleveland Indians agreed to exereise his 1m option for $1.22 million; - B~t~ decli~ed to e•ercise a $2.75 molhon optoon on ca1cher Mike Stanley, wbo in t~ has until the end of~ fihng penod. to exercose the opuon at $2.1 molhon ; a~d ----:HoustOn dechned to exercose Doug ,Drabek:• $5 million option and Will liVe the nght-hander a $950,000 buyout. . . Belle, who hll SO homers m 1995 and 48 mO!l' thos season, may set a reconlforthehighcslaveragesalory. The temperamental outfoelder broke off negocoauons from Cleveland aM' the first week of lhe season and os awaiting a new offer. . Indians general manager John !fart said his goal was to keep Belle m Cleveland. , "At this poinl, our goal is to talk to the Indians, and in two weeks talk to the other teams as well," said Belle's agent, Am Tellem. . Sierra played for Texas from 1988-92 before being traded to Oak- . land as part of the deal for Jose Canscco. He wenlto the Yankees for Danny Tartabull in July 1995. and was sent to Derroit on July 31 in the deal that brought Cecil Fielder to New "•Ork· "I've always liked reclamation projects. I consider him a little bil of .one." R~ aeneral III&Mp' Jim Bow_den said. Soe!'"a, 31, hit 12 homers and drove m12 runs for the Yankees and 1igers 1~ season. .De!ro;; ~g~ t~ay ~mo:~~r oerra s · mo oon . ary or. . • ~he final year on hos 528 milh~ • ove-year conrract. The. 1iSQCS wo I pay up $4,875,000, leavmg the Reda 10 ~Y $625•000· . fi Ide oncmnau gave up out.•e r Decomba Conner, 23, who hu.281 ~':dClrias~~ Winsron-Salem last year, who w!. ~~~~=i•~~· Baole~·al 22 • d Chari onston- em an G b'c::t~~ had bee . Roya~s 'sine' 1 81 H h8~ :h .gh~ 10 veto theet d .buel 1 nd . because h ra1'II e,be 1 we · comeh II away fro~ ;:. ho P ~y~g ~~ .dour Calif. os me 10 0 " ge •. s· 1 9 1 , Knic~s and Bulls show promise of winnin·g division titles , NHL standings Iwl ·NBA Eastern mao(lhc PCL EASTERN. CONFERENCE Dtl'!Sion II away saves and we hit cross bars," Kolzig said. "k was a goalt~nder stealing a game from us." · Colorado right wing Claude Lemieu<, who has played just two games this season, will undergo surgery Wednetday in Boston to repair a tom abdominal muscle. He is ·e•pected to miss eight to 12 weeks. In other NHL action, PhQenix beat Monrreal ~-4 in overtime. Coyotes S, Canadiens 4 Mike Gartner score4. his second goal of the game at I:45 of overtime as Phoenix broke a five-game winless streak and handedoMontreal ils first home loss of the season. It was the franchise's first win in Monrreat·since 1985, when the team was the Wilinipeg J~ts. Keith Tkachuk, Kris King and Craig Janney also· scored for Phoenix, which won for the first time since Jeremy Roenick signed a five· year, $20 million contract with the team two weeks ago. Mark Recchi scored twice for · Montreal, which also got goals from Benoit Brunet and SteJ>hane Quintal. s. : Inthefintlrades. Detroitdumped 'outfielder Ruben Sierra to CinciMati on Monday for two low-level minor ~eaguers, and Kansas City deolt l>itchcr Mark Gubicza,- the last ilctivc player from its 198S champi~ onship team- to California for des. ted ~•tt Ch'l" D . ogna •• er 11 avJ$. · Meanwhile, Chieogo CUbs outfielder Luis Gonzalez ~Pile the SEATTLE MARINERS: Named Henry COIIO lo the ..:oacbillf 11ufT o! Taco- Hockey 9-UmaSr 8--1 ............................... 107 NFL standings lldian;apolil .. ~ New Enaland .. 5 Miami ............ 4 N.Y. Jets .............. ! Billington: acquired last month thinking on the defensive side very/ from Florida, surrendered two goals well tonight," said Avalanche coach in Colorado's loss to the Panthers 12 M11rt: Crawford. days ago. One came I0 second• into Despite his stellar effort, Billingthe game, but the Capitals had no ton is stoll a backup. such success Monday. "Our goaltending isn't a ·mys"It was definitely Craig Billingtery,'' Crawford said. "We're going ton's night and the only reason they to play Patrick on a majorily of came out of here with two points," nights and the reason we went out said Washington goaltender Olaf . and got Craig was because we knew Kolzig,' who had 33 saves in his sec- he .could handle extended layoffs and continue to work hard.'' · ond game of the season. Kolzig's only mistake came I: I 0 · Billington nearly lost the lead and into tbe second period when Valeri his shutout when Richard Zednik Kamensky skated into the Washing- beat him with a backhand shol at ton zone untouched and put a low 13:40 of the second period. Bur refslap shot between two defenscmen eree Richard Trottier whistled the andjusl to the right of Kolzig's st~k. play dead when he lost sight of the "I didn 't think it was going to be puck in a pileup in the crease. the difference in the hockey game," "The referee said no goal. I could Kolzig said. "It is still a goal a goal- hear him say no goal," Zednik said. tender doesn't want to give up in a "I didn 'I know what happened. I sbot M .game." · the puck and thought I scored. I nevBillington made the goal stand er heard the whistle." Washington's tough luck continup, and got some help from his penalty killers, who have killed 36 ued· less than a minute later when srraight power plays at home dating Ken Klee"s flip shot ·from 20 feet to last season. bounced over Billington and off the cross bar. "We got a great goal lending performance, and we had everyone "Craig Billington made break· 6-0a. ElderS-1 .......................... IMJ 7-l...nkewood St 'Edward 8-J .............. J24 K-Cunton McKinley 8·1 , . .... ...... ... 110 Football ByRONALDILUII NEW YORK (AP) .- Leu than 48 hours after lhe end of the World SoriCJ. h eblll's business season boJan woth a flurry of moves tliat included Albert Belle filing for free agencr, Ellis ,Burks agreed to the first big i:ontnc1 following the Series, an $8.8 Uion, !Wo-y~ deal that keeps him th Colorado for another two sea- win over Vikings takes that, combined with the injuries to Smith and Moon, left them on the verge of a collapse. The second-half schedule includes home games against Kansas City and Denver and trips to Oakland, Detroil and Green Bay. "We've been face<! w!thadversity, ~ck ~n the begmnmg of the year, Vikings hnebacker leff Brady said. "We've just got to stand up and take il by the throat and just play harder. We're playing hard! we're JUSt makong too many mostakes. That's what's killing us." Smith's injury could prove devastaung. Averaging almost . 100 yards a game through seven weeks, Smith tore ligaments in his left knee late in the first quarter. Moon re-injured his sore right ankle, but his sporadic performance this season has many Vikings fans clamoring for backup Brad Johnson to gel the starting job. . Johnson, who rallied the Vikings ro two early season victories when Moon first hun the ankle, came off the bench in rbe fourth quaner to hit 10 of IS passes for 79 yards. Twice he drov,e Minnesota into scoring The Deily Sentinel • Page .5 B.iii"~ fi~f~,;~ agency; Tueeday.~ber21,1111 Bears notch By RON LESKO MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Chicago Bears have spent most of the season bumbling, stumbling and limping. This time, the Minne!Klla Vikings took that role. Rohen Smith and Warren Moon hoth went out with injuries Monday night, and the Vikings repeatedly stopped themselves during a 1S-13 loss to the Bears. Chicago (3-5), decimaled by onjuries all season, used a blocked field goal by rookie Walt Harris with 3:47 left and a fumble forced and , recovered by Bryan Cox with ·I :47 remaining to hand the stunned Vikings (5-3) their third loss in four games. "(Everything) that has been shoveled on lop of us, some of it we deserved, some of it we dido 't," Cox said. "We're starting to get some guys back healthy now. There's no telling what can happen." The same is rrue for Minnesota. which started 4-0 and now has lost three games it was expected to win easily. The Vikings were 6 1/2-point favorites Monday nigh~ but time and again they committed stupid mis- tunrley, Oc:tab1r 21, .1 HI doesn~t stop anywhere. flo • •• You'll notice the P~IP!EII who insist harder are brainth!!~~n rfe~~l~i1caf ' 1 If YO!J have no trouble resrstmg temptation you probably were raised' right. ha:oJe a J~lrong will and are bemg watched.. ' ••• The you n<'.lti,fnn ask 'By CHRIS SHEI'IIDAN . (14.5 ppg, 9.6 rpg, 2.26 bpg) was rpg) will keep the franchise center in son's maturity is question mark No. '/4P Bla...._I,Wrtt.r votedleague'sMostlmprovedPiay- south Florida for the next seven 2. Las! season's trade of Shawn • A capsule look at the NBA's East- er last season. Strickland (18.7 ppg, years, plenty oftime for him to over· Bradley left a bole at center and :Cin Confcrence,for the 1996-97 sea- 9.6 ppg) will be an improvemenl at come poor performance in last sea- plugging it with aging Cage shows ;son, in predic~ order of finish. the puint. Bullets set NBA record for son's playoffs·. Majerle (I 0.6 ppg) just how monumental a mistake that ATLANtiC DIVISION three-point accuracy last season adds a veteran shooter to the lineup. lrade may have been. New,Yol'k Kalekl (40.7 pereent). " 1im Hardaway (15.2 ppg, 8.0 apg) FIVE WORDS OR LESS: How LAST SV,SON: 47-35. ElimiWEAKNESSES: Aside from returns at point guard. many games for Derrick? :nated 4-1 iq'sel:ond round by Chica- Strickland's history of run-ins with WEAKNESSES: loss of Howard Boston Celtics ·go. , his coaches and the law, Bullets also was a de-.:astating blow. Kutt. LAST SEASON: 33-49, missed · COACf.i: Jeff Van Gundy, 1st full will have to worry about Webber's 'Thomas (9.0, 5.9) figures to start at playoffs. season w~,Ki1icks; 13-91ast season. history of injuries and ability of new- power forward. Many observers feel • COACH: M.L. Cm, 2nd season, CHANGES: ADDED: F Larry comers to gel with holdovers. Must Brown (11.3 ppg. 6.9 rpg) was over- 33-49. Johnson' (irade with Charlotte), G win close ones if they want 10 end paid. CHANGES: ADDED: FAntoine Allan Houston (free agent, Pistons), eight-year streak of missing playoffs. IN FIVE WORDS OR LE~S : Walker (draft, 6, Kentucky), C Frank G Chris childs (free agent, Nets), G IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS: Riley isn't happy, blames Stem. Brickowski (free agent, Seattle), F Scott Brooks (free agent, Maver- Want to see improvement? Walch. New Jersey Nets . Julius Nwosio (free agent), C Steve icks). ~Buck WilliPIIs (free agent, Orl8ndo Mqlc LAST SEASON: 30-52, mJSsed Hamer(draft, 38, Tennessee). LOST: Trail Blazers), F John Wallace (draft,· LAST SEASON: 60-22, elimi- playoffs. . . C Eric Montro!ll (traded to Dallas), 18, ,syracuse), F Dontae' Jones nated 4-0 by Chicago in conference COACH: John Cahpan. 1st seaF Doug Smith (released), C 'Thomas (draf~ 1 21, Mississippi State), FWalfinals. son. Hamilton (released). ter ·'M'cCarty (draft, 19, Kentucky). . COACH: Brian Hill, 4th season, CHANGES: ADDED: G ltobert STRENGTHS: Some scouts LOST: F Anthony Mason (lraded to 167-79. Pack (free agent, Bullets), F David believe theCeltics got the nqggct of ' ~~..,.rotte), G Derek Harper (free CHANGES: ADDED: C Felton Benoit (free agent, Utah), G Vincent lhe first round by moving up to No. , ••e!'t), G Huhcn Davis (lraded to Spencer (trade with Jazz), F Derek Askew (trade with Sonics), F Tony 6 to pick Walker, a forward from F J.R. Reid (free agent), F Strong (free qent, Lakers), F Gerald Massenburg (free agenl), G Kerry Kentucky. Boston will count on Wi lie Anderson (free agent), C Brad Wilkins (free agent, Grizzlies), F Bri- Kittles (draft, 8, Villanova), F Xavier strong conlributions from returnees . (lraded to Charlotte), G Gary an Evans (draft, ~7. iana), c Amal · McDaniel (free agenl, Greece). Dino Radja (19.7 ppg, 9.8 fpg), Rick Qranr (free agent). . McCaskill (draft, 49, Marquette). LOST: F Armon Gilliam (free Fol (14.0 ppg) and Dana Barros ,: STRENGTIIS: After undergoing LOST: c Shaquille O'Neal (free . agent), F P.J. Brown (free agent). G ( 13.0 ppg, 3.8 apg). Brickowski ade~ajor offseason makeover, Knicks agent), G Anthony Bowie (free Chris Childs (free agent), G Greg quately replaces Montross in the pivIJre younger and have more offensive agent), G Brooks Thompson (traded Graham (traded to Sanies), G Vern ot. ·weapons than last season. Houston 10 Jazz), c Joe Wolf (free agent). Fleming (free agenl), CRick Mahorn WEAKNESSES : The Celtics ' (19. 7 ppg, 41 percent on threeSTRENGTIIS: Stilt'have Eastern (free agent). needed career yeilrs from Radja, Fox pointers) · :-eplaccs John Starks as Conference's best point guard in STRENGTHS: Shawn Bradley and David Wesley in orderto win 33 starter. Trade forJohnson (20.~ ppg, Penny Hardaway . (21.7 ppg, 7.1 (11.9 ppg, 8.1 rpg, 3.64 bpg) came games last season. They were blown 8.4; rpg) will be a steal if his back apg), still have two outstanding on srrong in the second half of last out 26 times and scored fewer than ~,olds up and Pairick Ewing (22.5 three-pointshooters in Nick Ander- season, his third as pro. Once he 100 points 3~ times. Another rebuildpPg. lf).!ikNrpa).retr;aJIIs S<!l!d. son (39 percent) and Dennis Scott starts ,cuing redpect of referees, his ing year. ''""'• FIVE WORDS OR LESS·. M.L. ""-" ESS S: Mason ' s depar- (43 percent) and still have Horace ml·nutes - an other numberslure robs Knicks'oftheirbestdc'endGrant (13.4 ppg, 9.2 rpg) at power Wi.llo·ncrease · Kendall Gi.ll (14 ·0 ppg• Carr mo'ght not las · t· " er: Harper's. leadership will be forward. When O'Neal was hurt last ~.5 apg) and Pack will form good CENTRAL DIVISION m1~sed as pomt guard JOb goes to • season, Magic was 17-5. Hardaway, backcourt. Chkaao Bulls Cholds•' who LAST SEASON.· 72-10, won . parlayed .a good half . · - who will be asked to pick up the . WEAKNESSES: The Nets will season. w1th the Nets mto $24 mol- scoring slack, is capable Qf increas- miss Gilliam, who was their go-to championship 4-2 over Seattle. :ton, s1x-year deal. ing his average to 27 or 28'points. guy in fourth quarter last season. COACH: Phil Jackson. 8th sea~·~;. IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS: WEAKNESSES: Obviously Benoit ruptured his Achilles tendon son, 414-160. :j:'ltill can't get past Chicago. · ·O'Neal can never be replaced: early in camp and is out for the seaCHANGES: ADDED-C Robert .' Wlllhlnii!On Bulleb Spencer is adequaie defensively, but • son. Parish (free agent, Hornets). LOST.: LAST SEASON: 39-43, missed hehasneveraverageddoubletigures IN FIVE .WORDS OR LESS: C James Edwards (free agent), C : playoffs. ,. in poinl• or rebouqds in his six-year Still t~ I;last Coast Clippers. John Salley (free agent). · l COACH: Jim Lynam, 3rd season career. The loss of Bowie, who PhUadelphia 76en ' STRENGTHS: Where to start? .• with Bullets, 60-104. lOth season signed in Europe, weakens the LAST SEASON: 18-64, missed Bulls have besl player in NBA in !overoll, 306-368. already slim bench. playoffs. Michael Jordan (30.4 ppg, 6.6 rpg, ~ CHANGES: ADDED: G Rod 1 IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS: COACH: Johnny Davis, 1st sea- 4.3 apg), bestsidekick in Scottie Pip,Strickland (trade with Trail Blazers), Lakcrs at Magic, March 23. son. pen (19.4 ppg, 6.4 rpg, 5.9 apg), best ~,. Harvey Grant (trade with Trail Miami Heat CHANGES: ADDED: G Allen pure rebounder in Dennis Rodman lllazcrs), G Tracy Murray (free LAST SEASON: 42-40, ~limi- Iverson (draft, I, Georgetown), F (14.9 rpg)and Sixth Man of the Year aaent, Raptors). C Lorenzo Williams nated 3-0 by Chicago in first round. Doll Maclean (free agent), C in Toni Kukoc (13.1 ppg). They arc (free agent, Mavericks), G Ronnie COACH: Pat Riley, 2nd season, Michael Cage (free agent), G · coming off the most successful seaHenderson (draft, 55, LSU). LOST: 42-40. 15th season overall, 798-l39. Lucious Harris (free agent), F Mark son in NBA history and could get ~ Brent Price (free agent), G Mark CHANGES: AD~ED : F '1>.J.· Hendrickson (draft, 31 , Washington even less competition wilhin conPrice (free agent), G Robert Pack Brown (free agent, Nets), G. Dan State), F Ryan Minor (draft, 32, fereru:e than last season. (free agent), G Mitchell Butler (trad- Majerle (free agent, Cavaliers). G Oklahoma). LOST: F Richard WEAKNESSES: When you're -·Cd to Trail Blazers), I' Rasheed Wal- .Gary prant (free agent, Knicks), F Dumas (free agent), F Tony Massen- on top of the wDrld, ev~rybody guns face (traded to Trail Blazen), C Jim Martin Muursepp (draft, 2~. ljsto- burg (free agcnl), F Ed Pinckney for you, .Pippen, .Ron Harper and Lue · Mcilvaine (free agent). nia). LOST: G Rex Chapman (free (free agent), F Sean Higgins (free Longley are recovering from offsea; STRENGTHS : Chris Webber agent), F Chris Gatling (free agent), agent), I' Derrick Alston (free agent). son surgery, and Kukoc broke his c;23.7 ·ppg; 7.6 rpg) returns from F Walt Williams (free agent), F G Vernon Maxwell (free agent), G thumb during the Olympics. NBA's ~boulder surgery that sidelined him Tyrone Corbin (free agent), C Dan Trevor Ruffin (free agent). G Greg oldest team. ' ~r 67 games last season, and Juwan Schayes (free agent), G Tony Smith Sutton (free agent), C LaSalle IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS : A ~award (22.1 ppg, 8.1 rpg) rerums (free agent). Thompson (free agcnl). ·. lock for the Finals. "1~r league vojded his free-agent STRENGTHS: Re-signing of STRENGTHS: . Nucleus of Indiana Pacen , with Miami. Gheorghe Muresan Alonzo Mourning (23.2 ppg, 10.4 Clarence Weatherspoon (16.7 ppg, LAST SEASON: 52·30, climi. , 9.7 ppg), Derrick Coleman ( 11.2 nated 3-2 in firsuound by Allanta. 1i ppg,6.6rpg),JerryStackhouse(l9.2 COACH: Larry Brown, 4th scar pp~ •.3.9 ppg) and Iverson is good son with Pacers, 151-95. 14th season j(Continl!ed from P,agc 4) ·. ... · , budding block for next couple of overall, 585-437. .._~ recorl! $1,654,959 won by Greg thesl pains- tinished with a 68 and years, and departure of old coach. CHANGES: ADDED-G Jalcn ¥"' ed · d f 21 88 John Lucas, and old owner, Harold Ro•• (trade with Nuggets), G Jerome Norman last year. Lehman edg toe or st at 2 . . ~ 7 thi! Mickelson by $82,360 as leadThe $55,800 check gave Woods Katz. gives 6ers a needed fresh Allen (free agent), F Reggie ·"'-g money-winner. · $790,594 for the year in only eight start. ' · Williams (trade with Nuggets), C ¥' h. h .....~ '-'• · rd f WEAKNESSES: Coleman's Erick Dampier (drafl, 10, Mississip! "I needed to finiSh third or 1g - events. ""'roo...., earnmgs reco o h · · · kN · • to stay on top of the money Iist $881 ,436 was set by Dav1'd DyvaI cart IS question mar o. I, 1vcr- pi State). LOST.G Mark Jackson 1r and 1 didn't do it," Mickelson S&id. last year in 26 tournaments. jlt's a little di~appointing, bur To.m lel!man, 37, broke into the PGA !!layed great lhJS week. He deserved Tour in 1983 • but in throe years won . , tt I\ . . · . le..s rhan $40,000. The ncxr six The Areas Moat Unique AutoDealer ckel~on came onto the ~ourna- years he >enJ!ehell o~t a living on leadmg rhe money hst and tours in Asia and South Africa as on the.pomt syste~ that deter- well as such minor America tour~ as mones the POA of Amer~ca player_of the .POT. the Dakotas, the Golden year. Mockelson, W!lh ~our VIC· State. the South Florida and the Car,,~~ies,_and ~llfk Brook~. wnh three olinas, "l:1ns. mclu~mg t~ POA Champ•· He rctumed to the PGA Tour in opsh1p, ~ere considered. the front· 1992 and won his tirsttoumamcni at rjtnncrs tn the player votma for the the Memorial in 1994. Since then he P,GA Tour.playcr-of-~-year. award. has been a constant contender, playBut MiCkelson fin,IJhed 12th at ing in tile finallfOUp of four major 283 and Brooks was lied for 27th II championlhips- twice at the Mas295 81 Lehtnan leaped ~ver boch or . ters and twice ll·the u.s. Opep with-' Come See U. For A Good Used C.r Deal them to top the,money list. . out winnin&.- befpre pl.-yina in the & ~mil!' finl~ t!Je yeor w.1th lui poup atlhii ytir's Britilh Open two VICtonel-includifll the Brililh and holding off Nick Faldo . Priced for ttlla unusual event! Opon - ud I3 top- I0 finis he& -:Dlvee.:lilrl Woods, the Moyear- ' incflldinauncond ll the U.S.~· old father of naer Woodl, \VU He ftniabed, O.t Df the top ~0 only Cllpected to be released from rhc hoa· tlwe timea 111 22 even11. pitaltOiday after experioncins chest 'l'lpr Wood. - wtae one bid !*na Friday. The elder Woods plans round, wu aiiOCOIId·round ?8 on t!Je ·to travel wjth hia son to the Aullday hia flllhcr wu holpitalrf*l With tralian ()pen next month. .11:= ), rhGA our Ch pi . Shl . am on P···------ lt. 124, I 1 ',a. 74H211 • Key Motors g t\tc ALL.CARS Rutland Fu••tute ·(lraded to Nuggers), G Ricky Pierce Bunon (free agent), FTyrone Corbin (traded to Noggels), c Dwayne (free agen1), C Priest Lauderdale Schinlzius (free agent). (draft, 28, Greece), F Zarko Paspalj STRENGTHS: When Rik Smits (free agen1, Greece), G Eldridge ( 18.5 ppg, 6.9 rpg) returns from fool . Rccasner (free agent. Rockets). surgery, Pacers will ha•e as strong a LOST-F Gran! Long (traded toJ'isfront line as any 1eam in East with lons), F Stacey Augmon (tradecho Dale Davis (9.1 rpg) and Derrick Pi~tons), G Craig Ehlo (free agent), McKey (II. 7 ppg) being backed up C Sean Rooks (free agent), F Matt by An1onio Davis (6.1 rpg). Reggie Bullard (free agent). . Miller (21 .1 ppg) looks like he will STRENGTHS: Added dominant finish his career here. Their playolf shot blocker and defender in experience can't he overlooked. Mutombo ( 11 .0 ppg, 11.8 rp~. 4.49 WEAKNESSES: As Miller goes. bpg). who will allow Christian Laetso go Pacers .Jhal's what they found lner to tnovc to natural position at out laso season when Miller missed power forward . Mookie Blaylock four of five games. Smits won 't he ( 15.7 ppg. 5.9 apg) and Steve Smith back by start of season. Rose and (18.1 ppg, 2.8 apg) scored more than Travis Best arc unproven point a third of Atlanta's points last season. guards. WEAKNESSES: The losses of IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS: Long (13.1 ppg, 9.6 rpg), Augmon May be second-best in East. ( 12.7 ppg) and Ehlo (8.5 ppg) will be Detroit Pistons . tough to overcome. Ken Norman. LAST SEASON: 46-36, climi- benched for 48 games last season, natcd 3-0 in first round by Orlando. will be needed this season . COACH: Doug Colli.ns, 2nd seaIN FIVE WORDS OR LESS: Not son with Pislons, 183-145. 5th sea- a serious East contender. son overall, 183-145. CHANGES: ADDED-G Kenny Smith (free agent), F Stacey Augmon . Charlotte Hornets (trade with Hawks), f Grant .Long .. LAST SEASON: 41 -41, missed (trade with Hawks), c Rick Mahorn playoffs. (free agent, Bulls), F Jerome COACH: Dave Cowens, 1st seaWilliams (drafl, 26, . Georgetown). son. LOST-G Allan Houston (free agent). CHANGES: ADDED-C Vladc c Eric Lockner (free agent), C Mark ·Divac (trade with Lakers), F AnthoWest (free agent). STRENGTHS: Pistons practical- ny· Mason (trade with Knic~s), F (! 2 7 ) d Brad Lohaus (lradc with Knicks), G 1 10 1 A Y s e ugmon · ppg an Tony Delk (draft,. 16, Kentucky), F Long (13.1 ppg, 9.6 rpg) from Hawks,.w honceded to trade away Malik Rose (draft, 44, DreJtel). salaries so they could sign Dikembe LOST-F Larry Johnson (traded to Knicks), C Robert Parish (free M t bo H 11 120 2 , 9 8 · u om . i · ppg, rpg, agem), G Kenny Anderson (free 6.9 apg) is trying lo show more leadagent), G Michael Adams (free ership this season. agent). WEAKNESSES: Losing Houston STRENGTHS: When Hornets took Pistons by surprise and should take some time 10 recover from. decided to rebuild, 1hcy weren't kidOctroi\ still needs a good starting _ding. Mason ( 14.6 ppg, 9.3 rpg) center, so imptoving on 46 wins improves defense, and presence of Divac (12.9 ppg, H.6 rpg) allows could,be ll'ugh. to move Matt Geiger to Charlotte FIVE WORDS OR LESS: Hill power forward. Scott Burrell and must become a leader. Muggsy Bogues are back from Atlanta Hawks injurie•. Glen Ri•-. (21.6 ppg) will he LAST SEASON: 46-36, elimileading scorer. nated 4-1 in second round by OrlanWEAKNESSES: Once everyd o.COACH : Lenny Wilkens, 4th body gets acquainted with each othseason with Hawks, 145-101 . 24th er, especially Cowens, chemistry problems could get better or worse. season overall, 1.•014-850. At 5-foot-3, Bogues is defensive liaCHANGES: ADDED-C Dikembility. be Mutombo (free agent, Nuggets), G Jon Barry (free agent), ,G Willie _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""!"____..,_____• 1 TRUCK SPECIAL KEY OTORS I. ; .. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT TORE I ON THE "T'' Middleport, Ohio 992-3148 Mon.-Thur. 10o6 Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10o6 r ill �- ......... . .....,.. The Dilly Sentinel• P¥ 7 Pometoy• Middleport, Ohio ~- HEAP •z,_ • _By LORI SHARN '· USA TODAY ~· U.S. pouage stamps have honored missionaries, ·a saint, religious ·; : fteedom and· the oldest synagogue in , the United States, but Tuesday· the . Postal Service breaks new ground. 1. I In a ceremony in Washington, i 1D.C., the post office issues a • Hanukkah stamp, the first religious "'holiday other than Christmas to be stamps were issued Oct. 8. an annual series celebrating ethnic But it is Tuesday's release of the and cultural holidays, but it also is Hanukkah stamp that is drawing the serving to renew the debate over same barbs psually directed at relistamps with religious themes. gious-themea Christmas stamps. '.'The principle at stake here is The argument reached the courts in the '60s· and was tossed out. It very important. The government shouldn't favor some faiths over mad~ it to the Oval Office and Congress two years ago. That's when . others," says Joseph Conn of AmerPosnnaster General Marvin Runyon icans United for Separation of said he was ending tbe Madonna and Church and State. , But Steven McFarland, general Child Chrisnnas stamp tradition . Runyon reversed himself in the counsel for the Christian Legal Sociface of a swift outcry from lawmak- ety in Annandale, Va., argues, ers and President Clinton. Postal "Government does not send a mesofficials will release this year's sage of endorsement when' it simply Madonna stamp Nov. I. The more acknowledges the reUgious tradisecular "contemporary" Christmas tions and holidays of the people. · The ·Stamp, featuring nine candles ,1.lon a modernistic menorah, commemorates the Jewish Feast of Lights, which begins this year Dec. An almost identical stamp will be issued in Israel. ,:6. ~ ......;...__--.society scrapbook---'-- Library Saturday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. for students · in graders one through four. The event is being sponsored by the Pomeroy Senior Girl Scout Troop 1180 as part of an intemational program on literacy. The troop will introduce "Page," the literacy bear and· tell about the trip she will be take around the world to promote literacy. . Activities fortheday will include games, reading, relays and snacks. Those attending' are ·to register with the troop by calling the leader; 992-6679. HISTORICAL SOCIETY · MEETING · The Meigs County Historical Society will hold its .12lst annual meeting Thursday at the Meigs County Museum. Susan Oliver, director of the Meigs County Senior Citizens, will be the guest speak~r. The. program will be at 7 p.m. with the·meeting to· follow. A desseit course wili be served following the meeting. Oliver, a past trustee and officer of the Society, will talk about the activities at the Senior Center and . RECUPERATING · Pearl L. Russell, of Racine is ; :Ucuperating at home following surgery at O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal in Athens. Here to care for her mother is Alita Lynn Wells of ~ .Ontario, 3nada. Also assisting in _ her care is her son and daughter-in, ,Jaw, Karl and Linda Russell, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. · FLAME Fli:LLOWSHIP ·· . ORGANIZATION flame Fellowship International, . in evangelistic ministry which is ' family oriented, and geared to help individuals use their God-eiven tal, ,en!S aod gifts, ha been organized in Meigs County. The Meigs ministry is an outgrowth of flame chapters in Mason and Gallia Counties. Meetings will be held the second ; Monday of each month, 7 p.m. in the old American i.!lgion building in ' Mi4dleport. Next meeting will be Nov. II. Joy Freeman is president of ·-the Meigs County unit and her tele_phone number is 614-441-031 S. -- READING EXTRAVAGANZA A reading extravaganza will be _held at the· Meigs County Public ,, ., the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. It was during Mrs. Oliver's · tenure as RSVP director that the Yesteryear program was developed. The first few years the program was taken to various county schools, but in 1986 through cooperative efforts of RSVP and the Hfstorical Society, Yesteryear was brought to the Meigs County Museum where it has been held annually since. TRICK OR TREATING The Halloween tradition of "trick or treat" will be held in Meigs County communities .on Thursday, Oct. 31. between 6 and 7 p.m. · Syracuse, Racine, Middleport, Poineroy, Rutland, Tuppers Plains and Portland have all announced that the observance will be held on Halloween night. Rides through Sleepy Hollow in Middleport will be held following trick or treat. Refreshments will also be served. At Tuppers Plains, the fire ' department is sponsoring the event forthe community. In all ofthe communities sirens will blow to begin and end the observance. News policy Beat of the Bend .. by Bob Hoeflich ' If you're tempted . to help someone-like' putting a coin in a parking. ;i'neter so that the car owner will not ' set a parking ticket, my advice is 'DON'T. • • A Cincinnati woman, 62, tried it · -and landed in jaii. She put coins in a :~ouple of parking meters for ' motorists whose meters had expired ,iri view of ihe ,meter. officer who ~ anested her atld took her to jail. Sbe wu handcuffed, taken to jail 'and spent three hours there before ~r daughter posted $1,900 bond. : Being old fashioned and trying to help others eve11 to the point of dropping a coin into an expired parking meter, I personally think the police· 1\ction in Cincinnati ·was a little Max Lambert , John Parfitt and Lawrence Faulkner were advertising managers; David Darst was stage manager, and Ruby Hart was property manager. The·high school orchestra provided music during the evening show. · Perhaps, you remember some of the business houses in town at the time such as Burford Beauty Place, Martin and Roller, the Wanda Beauty Shop, Leonard and Fowler Grocery, the Middleport Miniature Golf Course, the Harmony Inn, Roy's Place, Brooks-!'bersbach Ford and Chambers Grocery to name just a few. 'lllose were the days. much. ' ' With crime running Tampant Evelyn Wolford who resides at the Maples called in a "pu~zler." She says there ·are only three words in the English language ending in "gry." Tho of tbem are angry and hungry. No one at the Maples was able ·tO come up with the third. Perhaps, you have this stored away in your computer mind. about everywhere: · don't officers ha~e more io 'do !han. that. A little good judgment often goes a long way. Seems like they oughta concentrate on more serious matters. r Thanks to Ralph Graves and oise Cooper White, let's jaunt k to May I, 1931 wben the Rrliors of Middleport High School staged their play, "The Family u.,.tairs." The play was staged in the Mid· dleport Masonic Temple since the schools at that time didn't have an adequate bOilding for the presentation. I believe it was the .next year dill the biJ gymnasium on Pearl St. w.s finished and ready for such schcioiKiivities. ' Mill Edith Jordan of Point Pleaslilt. W.VL, traveled to Middleport to diRCt and rebane the class members and Ulking roles were AI fred Rou... Mary Cooper, Maxine Smith, 0. Fanner, Elizalleth Rus•11. James Russell, Ruby Han, Devid Dant and Delcena Long. , <Jordon Harris who later returned tO beeome band director It Middleport Hip was business manager; • In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles .fn tile society section m~t be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of tbe occurrence. All material submitted. for publication is subject to editing. Vfe llat•re Drlvers1 Ho-. ' Owners And Mobile 1Jo111e Owners Special Savings. Our .statis1ics show that mature drivers and home owners have lewer and less cosUy losses lhan oll)er age groups. So ll's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car wilh us and save even more with' our . special .muhl-poilcy discounts, Pomeroy's amphitheater is back in the plan as a pan of the communi-' ty's revitalization program. Sidewalk engineers should have a ball watching the construction . process since few of us haven't a vague idea on what this structure is to look like. Banks Construction of Pomeroy will be doing the job. "Shucks: Miz Scarlet, we ain't never had an amphitheater before." Should prove interestins. And despite all of the push for · Chrisnnas we do have Halloween coming up this week aod trick or treat night for the mott pan as I understand it will be Thursday evening. So buy up some candy or the little devils will get cha. It only lasts an hour so do keep smiling. neediest residents, who may be on fixecl'income or among the working poor. Regular HEAP applications will be accepted through March 31, 1997, The income guidelines are the same for both programs. " Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Cheshire CAA Office, Gallia CAA Outreach office, and Meigs CAA Outreach office. The CAA Central office is located at the comer of SR7 and Rt 554 in Cheshire. The Gallia Outreach office is lOcated at 863 Porter Rd., 0 Poner. The Meigs Outreach office is located at 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy. ' Applications will be ti!ken from 9 a:m. to 12 p.m. and from\ to 3 p.m. Monday through 'I'IIursday at all three locations. - l i l d i i i ........IIWIIIIIW RCIIDLOIY "HEAT . . .01...~......, .... COLUIS ' Notice ol Election on Tox Levy In Exceu of the Ten Mill Umlllllon ReviHd C-, SactiDna , 3501.11(0~ ~705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE II hereby given that In purauanca of a Reaotutton of the Board of Townehlp Truelne of the Townahlp ol Solem, Salem Center, Ohio, peaHCI on the 28th dey of May, 11198, there wfll be aubmlttecl to e vote of the people of eald eubdlvlolon at a General Election to be held In tho Townahfp of Sole!n, Ohio, at the regular plaen of voting therein, on tho 5th dey of November, 1196 the qunllon of llvylngatu, tn exceu . or the ten mill limitation, for th.e benlfll ol Solem Townehlp for the purpoee of flra proteetton. Bllld tax being an addlllonot tax ol 1 mill at a rata not exceecllng 1.0 mllto lor neh COIIIIIICIIOI 'J ' Hlghelt "R Yehle" Blocklll9.5% ot UV Rays For further inrormation residents may contact the Cheshire office at 367-7341 or 992-6629, the Gallia County Outreach office at 388-8232, ahd the Meigs County Outreach· office at 992-5605. one dollar of. valuetlon, NotiCe of Ellctlon.on Tex Levy t.n Ex- of the Ten --· WITH YOU UVDII t Unforgettable Converuttonsll / 614-9112~119 110 CoUrt St. m•lntenanoe, tre1tment, ""d hoepltollzailon of -ldlnto of Melge County who ere eullorlng from ex:ceedlng 112 mma for 11ch~ one dollar of valuotton 1 which amounts to flva eantai ($0.05) lor each one . hundred dolton · bf ' valuation, for !Iva (5) yearL l The Polio 'lor laid ' E!octlon wilt open at 6:30 ; o clock a.m. •nd rem1Jn ; open untll7:30 o'clock p.m. ! Of Hid day. By order of tho Board 01 Etaetlons, of Meigs County, Olllo. . · Henry L. Hunter, Chlllrman Rita D. Smlli!, Dated S.pt.18, 11196 (10) 7, 14, 21, ~ 4TC ........... ..,..... St•tllll Classifltds 01- c.tl1·900-411-eiils Ext. 3313 1 $3.Wper min.' lluet be 11 yra. •' ; ~a.~..u-:;~·~1~·~·~4~·~·~t3~4~ ·j BING'S : AUTO ... .····J057 • MilE liNG . ••• ' E...,I,_...IIMI . rna. pd.. •NewHornea •Garage• Remodeling Stop & Compare PROqF FREE ESnMATEES LOVE! . II 985 .4473 7!22tttn CALL 1-900-528-5050 EXT. 4500 $2.118 par min. Muat.be 18 yra. Berv-11-(811)848 1434 Public Notice ' Commercial FREE ESTIMATES · •Complete f.OOL I. NoticeIn E - ollhoon Tex Ten !; Won.,..,... RODJing Pruaure Oeanlng aOIERIIISSELL . COIISIIU(TIOI • of ~an Over 15 Yeus Eop. lnterllll' aod Exterior l'lllndna PalaliDc Rooll Rooting Minor Remodeling Reoldmlial ond . REPAIR i.,·31801 AJberger Ad. Off Forest Run Levy AIID DKOIATIIIG Public Notice maintaining and operotlng ee.-rteo. Bllld tax being a ,.,_at olen exleHngtu of 1 mill at a rata not exceeding 1 (one) mill tar ueh one ·dollar of valuation, whlc:llamounta te ten eenta ($0.10) far •eh one hundred dollar• of voluatlon, 'lor"flve (5) y•ro. The Polio for eald Eloellon will open II 8:30 o'clock :l.m. ond re11111ln open until 7:30 o'eloclt p.m. of oald c~ay; , By order of tho Boord o1 Elaetlona, of Mofga County, Ohio. · Henry L. Hunter, Chairman, Rita D. Smith, Director · llalod Sept. 18; 19118 (10)7, 14, 21, 28 "4TC ;..·; .__ _ _..;.· ttJ·IIH • ROGAN ~ RNER _; · St. At. 7 & 33 Pomeroy Extra large 18" three item $11.50 (Limited free delivery area) L8rge 16" one item $6.99 (Carry-Out Only) 992-6111 COURT ST. GRILL HALLOWEEN PARTY Thursday, 9 pm·? Prlmetime, Mobile OJ Southem High School NOYIImbet3rd Adult 14.7&1Chlld $3.50 Sponlil*l~- & S.H.6. 11 :()().2:00. . Avllllble POMEROY 9112-8117 Auto-o-r~ lruuroiiCe uta Home Car Buelnet111 Till_,._ .._...... ..,,._,. 'ON MTX ' It to QUALND 'I'IIU IITWATIEI on new..,,,.....,._ tiUYIM -&.ARQIINYEHTOAY FOR llt'FtMATI ~110NS. IOOD FOIIIIS COUNTm Umestone, _9ravei,_Sand,Top Soli, Fill Dirt $2.11Wmln. Mu.t be 1t+ 30 Announcements 1 (900) 378 83881 Ext.1961 We prac:e.. dNr, make h~lcory ornoked homo, •'"' bologna, pep- f*'Oni, Touc!Mone Phone· PROCAU.CO. (102) 115+7• ~!!I St. RL 124, · RICint, Ohio LOCAL CRA.FTERS featuring can, saw, slate paintings, oak"shelves; qoilt racks; goose outfits; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower In saturated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE- Some cash and carry. Place orders/book partleslgiftslfund raisers Mon. thru Sat. 10-6, Sunday 1-5 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SA 7 Minor Repairs 24Hr. Towlng/Rollbllck Service a AD State Motor Club · 614-949-3117 AAA -- .J&L SIDING & INSULATION 5371RYAH PLACE IIIDDLDORT · 112·2772· 1:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. ..... -s... oRI!Ihtn••st W!Mows ~.Daon& WW.ws ...... AdJIIIIIS G&W PUSTICS AND SUP.PLY · St Rt. 7 Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45763 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert - Dual wall lind Regular 8" thN 36" 4" S&D- pert. · solid pipe 4" & 6" Flax pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/," & •t.· C.P.V.C. pipe 1•t; thru 4" Sch 40 pipe .'1." & 1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls tllru 1,000' rolls) 'It U.L. approved ConduK 8" Gravetess Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 2" • littings • Aegulatom · Rl!!em Full assortment of P.V.C. & Rex lltlings & Water fittings Fultllns of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks BINGO JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Yean Esperience • Racine American Legion Post 602 Doors Open 4:30p.m. a,.......,. Blngo6:30 20', f/1 llbubMm.), roadw8y 32' flf guardrail over lllid ForltCrnlt. . Part 2: For Improving 11etlona MEG-143·(11.71) (13.77)-Part 2, !lUte· Route l43 In Columbia and Selplo Townohlp, by conetructlng twobox~ , The Qhlo Department of Tronoportallon hereby notified ell pre-quollfled blddera thol dludvontegod tt11 ground& of 1'8C., color, or natlonol origin In cono!dorltlon tor on ...rd. Minimum Willi ratea for lhla protect have bun .,....wrmlned aa requlrod by law and are nt'forth In the bid .......... ~ "11111 dal9 eat for completion of lhle 'I'Oflt IMII be·01 HI forth In tho blcldlng propoul.- · · Plena and Speelflcetlona ere on file ol the Deportment of Tr1uep attatlon. JERIIYWRAY DIRECTOR OF ·TRAN8PORTAnoN (10) 211 (11)5 :rrc RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 614-797-4481 FrH Puppies; In Need Ot Good Home, Six To ChOose From 81• 258-6832 Anylime. Good Home Only: All Black Kit- lena Malt, 11 Week a, Wormed, lilhW Trained, 61 .... 41..0797. i Nint mixtd chickens. call 614· 742-3011 aher 5pm. Ont Vter Old Ftmate Cat Ancf15 ' Week Old Male- Killen In Need 01 William Safranek A Goad Home II lnt&rest ~u:l PIHHCIII81•·446·71 18 . Attorney AI Law • (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Will giVe 1rees for firewood, i1 you are experienced ta c:u1 them dOWn, 6,4·t82-81iJ2e. • Found : 3 ·8 Month Old P\.IPPJ', RIO .LINDA'S PA.INTING ·1111'1RIOR•ImRIOI FREE ESTIMATES lake Ike pala oat ef p.ll.tl•l· a..n •• tlo It fer Jllll• VIIY RWOIAIU UVE IEFiiEICIS 614-915-4110 Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING DATE LINE I • Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 Grande Area. Cal To 10 11<4·2•55805 A... 5:30. SMitH'S cu~~!~~"'O · • New Homes . • Additions • New G!!rages . • Remodeling • Siding New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · 614·9$2·7643 Are Yo~ Sic.k And Tired Of Being S!ngle 7 Days A Wjjek7 Romance Is Just AHaartbeal Awayl Lost 10/4198 ; male dog, Hu~y markings, short hair, orange cbllar, '"Hasbfo•, Minersville Hill vi- (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 Howard L Wrltenl 992·7119 10% Dl1cou•t Jor Sept. & Oct. . Evenlag a•tl Weekend B I.Cha,.. 8/v.trno. . Authorized AOA Distributor • Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Salas & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dre&lllng • Ornamental Steps • Slalrs, Aaillrtgs. Patio Fum~ure, Fireplace Items, Pla.nter Hangen;, Trellises & lots of other stuffll "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will work wHhln your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773·5861 101 Pomeroy Street Muon, WV GRAND OPENING HIDDEN TREASURES . 749 s. Tblrd AYII., Baslrllta. Also ChHdr'en'a PlayiQOI!I Monday 10 •nHI pm GUYSI WANT TO TAll JO BEAUTIFUL LADlE$, •Lm•m WLIOWIU 1•980-476-1515 'EXT. 4971 $3.99 per min. Mulll be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 8434 ... Pick up dltcenlld IPPfltlnces, lllltterle1, manymatalo&, motor blockl. . 61111'8 GRUESEI'S GAUGE What's on Your Body work, car, truck • truck pllntlng, minor mechlnletl For all the anawere talk liVe to one 01 . repair. .Tuflto!lfll, 011 C!Wige, edvlaoralll wax. au111ng Long St., Rutllnd, 742·2931, ' "*" 011. . for Kip 7/1Min lost: watket' .coon hound, Sumtier Rd . near SA 681, wrong nu'mlter on couar, reward, 614-992·7888. Stolen ; Great Pryanese so\1d White 100 lbs . Taken On Oct 18th From Oak Hill $5(10 Rew{td Pend!ng ,Conyu:rion, 014 -6(\2- 6238. .Gutters Horizon? our ftletllphyalcal Cell1-eoo sea 1000 Ext. 23111 113.Wpermln. · · Muet be II yra. . llrMJ. (611) 141-1114 • . 70 Downspout• Vard Sale Gutter Cleaning Painting Gallipolis & VIcinity FREE ESTIMATES All Vard Sales Must Be Paid tn 949-2168 Advance. DEADLINE; 2:00p.m. rhe day before the ad is lo run . Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. F · 'I· Mondl)ltditlon • urday. TIE'S GAUGE Middleport & VICI!lhY UsedP_..Auto All Yard Salta Must Be j:)ajd n . Advance . OeadllOG : 1:00Qm t e day befofe the ad is to run, &Truck I. . Used Tires: $5.00& Up r... R.,..&Spll day & Monday ediuon· 1:00 Friday. 80 lalnntt 1 • Public Ssle and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Comp1ny, lull time auclioneer, comple\e auction setvice. licenstd l&e,Ohto & West VirQinia, lCf'· 614 696-1407 773-$78$ Or 30<-773·54•7. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERYIQ 90 Wi!nted to • Buy _ Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sit· vBf And Gold Coins. Proofse(s, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Golld Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currenc,y, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jtwetf~ · M.T.S. Com Shop. 151 SecoAd Avenue, Gallipolis. 814-446- ~2. •Room Atldltfona -New Gllr-aee · •EI,ctrleal &, Plumb!nil •Roofing •Interior & Extfrfor PlllnUng Crean lale Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Uodels Or Newi.t. Smllh Buick Pontiac , I Ealt- AlSo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill lfn AYnt, Galtipo~s. 982-«215 Pomeroy, Ohio 11110• 110 10:00 a.m. S r- Pomeroy, , 3917DRL681 oft Rt. 33 Ill Rt 681 DaiWfn, .Ohio Tues.-Thur. 2 pm-7 pm Friday 2 pm-6 pm FAI,t CtiAN-VP cinl:y, 81 •-9112-6•113. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR (619) 645-8434. Cel'llmlcs, .Woock:ntlta, Homemade Dole • JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE FOUND: German Shephard , on Rt. 62 n•ar Dead Man· a curve. Found : little White Spitz Dog ~r ­ ound Lenea Branch, Pte~se Come & l~entify Or ~all 614·2SS· 6203. I FREE ESTIMATES Ext. 6216 $2.99/mln, 111+ ServU . lloc:Cun'ber Rc:., 61<-7•2·3066. • · 111Mfn .. Middleport (No .Sunday Calls) ' Found : black dog with collar 'on 30-<-875-5431 . "· : ~::~~ 1·900-526-5050 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Lost and Found 60 985-4422 Chester, Ohio l.lltllllln. 11+ e....u . (111) 1411414 ·arlnany·tpaniel, female, 2 years and 10 mon1ht old, belen grouse huntllct 1 year, 114-992-2822. BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of usets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep :·ellempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Infortnation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys . MEET lEW "OPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900-656-5050 Ext. 3991 •188. .800o9CJ0.3040 DUMP TRUCK .. SERVICE Lifllt thinfS · .,., w.r1• Alii broke, to good family. 30.4 -eJS- Bllnlor Cltllien Dtecount Fultylntlund R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING OWner: RonnleJon:q....- ' 81Gnde Stliti-Tzu. tamale, house 8lllwty In IF I ctlon1 · :=:::::::::::::·~ · . L.--~~~~~--..1 ....,., .... ••... prl••• win be Aeration l ..air or ReplaceMent llforded lull opportunhy to ... bonlt bide In reeponH to thlo lnvltllfon end will not be dlacrlrnlnlled egalnat of o Month old, gray tabby car, mal•. 304·875· 2984 aft&r 5Qm, Good wi)h chilchn. 24 Hour An~ng Bllrvtee ...,, ... ,. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding GlveiW8y 3 Month old, male Mil1en. ttripped, liner 11amed I had first thott. To good home . 304· 6754501 . ScNena & Full Line ofAeCIIIIIIIee. . <10 c;••meu• Hen- Old.e1•..,.1-0:ISD. c•lntl 614-446-4530 ~ ••tlon. •~anwv. 3 B•agle Puppi81 1 a ·I Weeks DudMI Waa d110.. Flrepllc• tumm... IIUIIQ8. jtfk~, Cool• Upl, C!Nn, unii*Y. Hunl· lno suppllea, license & game Appalachl. Otlniier Services tnVI•PIL '• u•AUIH WICKS HAULING 614-992-3470 IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & GIFTS n..""" TURNKEY/HAM DINNER Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN LDwAIM) LUCIY J. TOWill & &IIIII MHI LtmltMion Every Sunday Rovlaod C-, Bllelfona UNDER NEW •.350tl1(Q), 5701.11,5705.25 MANAGEMENT • NOTICE Ia heraby given PUI!iUC WELCOME : t~ll In pureuance of a • Raaotu11on of the Board of t Townahlp Tr~aten of the Public Notice 1Towne hlp of Lltllrt, Letart, I Ohio, puHCI on IM 111 day NOTICE TO BIDDERS :of July, 19118, there will be STATE OF OHIO •eubmlttod to • vote of tho DEPARTMENT OF • people of Hid eubdlvlelon TRANsPORTATION .at a Qe-el Elootlon to be Coturnbua, Olllo held In the Townahlp ol Office ol Contnc:ta Lnrt, Ohio, at the ragulor Llgll Copy N-1111-1139 plocel of voting therein, on UNIT PRICE CONTRACT the 5th day of November, Moll=~tllll8 111111 the quoolfon of levying 1 t1x, In u:cHe of th1 t1n S..led ~·· be mill llmflatlon, for the ~,.,..,,....,.....,...~.,...,.=---,:--J oceeptad from allwfllprebenefit of Letart Townahlll Holdlnflllloo ~&or Wilt qualfled blddora at th, for _purpoae of a.,.~o~~~r"""'ws.cOffice of Contracta, Room 118 of the Ohl<! Department oI T raneportatlon, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 Cash Prizes for Costumes , Free F,ood, Treats for . Children To ........ ' • • - .. l o l l p l - ... ,.,.. ~All ... Twe.i 01 lrs:diftllllf I )I ......, I ~. ~~~ gle Chri111an Male tn •'I .... v 30'1. SHklng A 5'~ Chtittian F - AfO 2!1-<10, lflnl.,elled Write : P.O. &o• 313. Hondouon, W.\lo. 25101. lito~ Call thle eiccluelve -24 hr. hotUnelt JUKEBOX PIZZA tubercutooto, at · hoopttata with whleh the• Commissioners of llelgi County have contracted; and support of tubereulooll' cllrilco. Said tu . being .. renewal ol en exllllng iax ~ . 112 mill mill et e rate noll I 1-800-291:-5600 Porlleroy, Ohio 21, 19118 for lmprov-nta In: Part 1: llalga County, Olllo for Improving -'on IIE0.143-1t.2H'art 1, S1ate Route 14~ In Scipio Townohlp, by conatructlng: Bridge NO.IIE0-143-1131, 1 three epen contlnuoua rolnforcod conerote alab with "''PPICfplle - n i l end plare (opono. 20', 25', Public Notice I Cell for Demonltnltlon a Free Eatlmllte 1.m., Thuredlly, Nov•mber which amounte to tan centa Public Notice ($0.10) for each one ~undred dollere of Nollee of Election on :rax valuation, for five (51 yeora. Levy In Exceoo of the 1ltn The Polio for eald IIIII LlmltMion Election will open at 8:30 RcovfMCI C-. Secllona o'elock o.m. and remain 3501.11(0~ snit 11, 5705.25 untll7:30 o'clOck p.m. NOTICE 1! hereby given Hid dey. that In pureuenc• of a · By order of the Board o1 Reoolutlon of the Board of Elaetlone, ol llalga County, Cominlaotonero of the Ohio. County ol Melgo, Pomeroy, Henry L Hunter, Chairman, Ohio, p..ead on the 20th Rita D. Smlth,Direc:tor. dey of Mly, 1986, there wfll 0 - Sept. 18, 111111 DaledSepl.11, fill& be aubmltted to 1 vote of 7, 14, 21, 28 4TC (10)7, 14, 21,28 4TC the people of llld l---:-----:---+---------l•ubdlvllion 11 a Gener~l r , Eloetlon to be held In the County of Melgo, Ohio, at lhl regular place• of voting KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright therein, on the 5th day of . November, 1996 tha quntlon of levying a ta•, In ellc••• ol the. len .mill t-on, for lh• beneflt of 1111111 County for the purpon of providing eoro, ' QUALITY WINDOW • SYSTEMS "t:l' He's recently dhlorced ... still has the dent In his_ring finger!" "" by • WOMEN TO TALl BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beallie I Offered Exluelvely I Mill Llmlllllon ReviHCI Code, Bllelfona 3501.11(0), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE le hereby given that In purouonoe of • Reeotutlon of the VIllage Council of the Vllloge ot Rutland, Rutlond, Ohio pollod on the 11th dlly of June, 18116, there will be aubmltlod to • vote of the .,.ople of Hkl aubdlvlalon II a Qeneral Elecdon to be held In the Village of Rutland, Ohio, at the regutor pta... of voting therein, on the 5th day of November, 111111 the qUHtlon oltevylng • tax, fn exeaaa 01 tha tan mill · llmftotlon, for the ~nell) . of Rutland VIllage for the purpoH of current ex.pen~•· ,Slid tax being a replocement ol a tax ol 2· mille at • rate not exceeding 2 (two) rnllll ;;;; eoch . one dotter of Vlllllltlon, which MIIOUnta 10 twenty eenta ($0.20) for HCh one hundNCI dolllra of val.,.llon, for ftve (5) ynre. The Polte for aald Election wfll open at 6:30 o'clock •.m. •nd rem1ln open until 7:30 o'cloclc p.m. of Hlddlly, ay order of the a-d of Elaetlona, ollilllga County, Olllo, Henry L Hunw, Chairmen, Rllli D. Smith, ~ector , '?tS -., .. - .... (LintelkMo 0 -----> Public Notice , IMt ID ....,. lnlooL L...IICM-rial . By LENORE VICKREY The -gom<ory {Ala.) Advert!.., Using eye drops to "get the red out" is acceptable - as long as you do not do it on a regular basis. Daily use can make your eyes even redder. Over-the-counter eye drops such as Murine or Visine contain vasoconstrictors that ndrrow blood vessels. Their use "is more cosmetic than therapeutic," said Dr. Guinn Paulk, '"In ophthalmologist with Montgomery, Ala., Eye Care Associates. Eyes sometimes look red because the blood vessels in the whites of the eye have dilated- or become enlarged-· for any number of re&Sons. . "If you've been exposed to an irritant you' re not accustomed to, if. you've had too much to · drink or been exposed to cigarette smoke or other allergens, it can make the eyes look red," Paulk said. Eye drops work fine for a temporary problem, he said, and they may be used two to three times a week if necessary without major side .effects. But if you use the drops daily, you will experience a rebound effect similar to that caused by chronic use of nasal decongestant sprays. When the blood vessels constrict. the vessels themselves release a substance that causes more dilation, Paulk said. Constant inducC!I cons(riction through' the use of eye drops will only result in more dilation and more redness. "The red does go away, but a few hours l'ater •it will be worse," .Sl!id Dr. Charllls Robbins, a Montgomery ophthalmologist. Sometimes people mistakenly usc the overthe-counter drops to help moisturize dry eyes. . "People will come in and say, 'I've been using EYE DROP SAFETY· Eye drops work fine for a tenll-·, 1 Murine for a week and it hasn't helped.' Well, if J!Ofary problem, and they may be used two to three they continue to use it. their eyes will only get times a - k H necessary without major side effects. worse," he said. But H you use the drops delly, you will experience a Check the label to see if the drops you have rebound affect similar to that caused by chronic use chosen contain the vasoconstrictor tetrahydroza- Ot nasal decongestant sprays. · line. To add moisture to the eye, ophthalmolo·gists r~commen~ .using artificial tears in a bottle "Eyes that water all the lime are really dry eyes," instead. Paulk said. The condition can be caused by low For people needing belp physically getting Jheir eyes open in the morning, an~· cial tears are the best · humidity or even sleeping with a ceiling fan on. Collagen (artificial connective tissue) plugs can be choice, Paulk said. "The oth . 1ion't mak.e, !)le eye . feel better." · ·•~ placed in the puncta, tfte tiny openings in the upper For those with ·frequently dry eyes, a number of and lower eyelids, to alleviate the condition. Silicone plugs also can be used. therapies are available. Public Notice I LAW~~. MilL II ...... Exercis-e care with eyedrops The Hanukkah issue is the first in so honored. . ' . $27,330, six people $31,260. For by PUCO regul~ utilities mtllt be households with more than six enrolled on the PercentaJc of members, add $3,930. for each indi- Income Plan (PIP) to he eligible for . vidual member. Written proof of emcrxency benefits. Applications are also available income must be provided for the current three or twelve months prior for the Regular HEAP program, to date of application. Examples of which is additional bOating assisdocuments which provides proof of tance of a oon-e~~~e~pncy nature. income are payroll stubs, statement Regular HEAP is a federally funded from employers, public assistance program, designed to help elisible payment histories or benefits letters Ohioans meet tbe rising cost of from Social · Security, Worker's home heating this winter. Total . Compensation , Unemployment household income must be at or . below 150 percent of the federal Compensation, etc. ·poverty level. HEAP helps the area's · Households with heat supplied ·-:Hanukkah st~mp rekindles controversy t ' makes winter a little warmer for area's needy Olllia-Meip Community Action hold once per winter heating season. tbe Emergency HEAP The total payment of up to $175 ~ .Plop•• for the 1996-97 heating must be sufficient to restore or con,:,, m will bepn Monday aod con- tinue home heating services. ·''• liaue dlrou&b M~n:h 31. To be eligible for the program, ·~,, The HEAP Emergency Progr.un both the income guidelines aod the Wll CRated to provide financial emergency requirements must be - lllittance to low-income house- met. Household income is defined as holds thlt are threatened with•dis- gross income fQr everyone living in - · connection of their heating source, the home, except earned income of - MY~' already had service disconnect- dependent minor's under 18. Allow'. ~ cd or have less than a ten day supply able income for size 'of household, ,., of bulle fuel. one person $11,610, two people '· EmerJency HEAP funds can be $15,540., three people $19,470, four :·• paid on behalf of an eligible house- . people $23,400, five people J Tueedly, October 29,'· 1118 Help Wanted CFO . MIA Degree, 10 Years Hospi..l Flaanclal Relate4 lllperiHCCI MaaHtoryCPA ,......... eoo J & D's Auto Parrs . Buy ing utyage vehicles. Selling parts . 30~- l 773.5033. Top dollar- lnliques, furniture, glass. china , clocks, OOid, silv«<P, coins, watches. estates. .otd sto"' jars, Old blue & white d1shes. ·old wood boxes, milk bontes, Meigs County Advertisement , Osbw Martin, 614·992-7441. · TJ\ Wanted To Buy ; Junk Autos Wil/) Or Without Matots, Call Larry Lively. 614-388-9303. '-' Wonted To Buy : We Buy fwlo·:~ Any Cot'ld1tion, 614·388 ·9082. Or 814-446-AUU. Ef,1PI.OYMEtH SEF1VICLS Send Resurne To: 11 o Mlcheel G. Sellards PI-nt Vllllay HO..,Itll2520 Vlllley Help Wanted _. Drive • AITN: Poinr Pleuanl' Postal. Posi11ons. Petmanant fu ll timo lor clarkltorters. F uti 9eneltts. Fch' . exam.. applita1+on an~ salary 1nlo; Point Pluunt, WV 8am.,8pm.' tall. 25550 :::Spo:;,::"'.::.'·-:;30>1:.:..: ·8:.;75:_,: ·1.:,:•29:::_ . __.:., • _ _,., ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals Lldilt: I'm 3B bllbl 1BSII>s, t. AVON I All Ateu I ShirleJi · AAI!:OE 005 17PBl906-23SOE>L367Q · Able Avon Repre uriralivep needed. ~arn monty for Chrrs1.! mat biMI II hamel~! WOrk. 1-.800· 892·83!58 Of 30•· a82- ~4S : Ind . Rep. 5" u . AIUII&-- Jobs ( 1£ Earn ' Up T\t" hoYo • good job, o corlno hoort: $311,000 in Throe Months flth•nfl When I want lD ana a linle tired of Silmon, Conetruction, ca,.,.,ltltl. IPO<ldihg my ev<tnlngo & waolc· ou Fioldt, M.,.l 1 Ooya .;o7;a7<-. tndl 1~n1 and looking for 1 ll•nder, h~n . . t femalt who wara 10m10t.e • care •bOut htf 1~ 2022 Ent1518A•Z, ~~~~~------~, CIACLS IPI!!· . !l and entoY·. Hch olhera company. Gtl A Head S11r1 qn Ct\rlstmae Anyone lntttHtO<I lind roplr 10: Ap,ply Today, St•r~ Tomorrow· 12S 112 1111 A... ApUI3 Hun«no· .S2•D ·132!5 Weekly. Cou li,. .; 1 • ·•32-7378. .,. D\WV25701. ' �, • • ,......., October 28,1... Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Sentinel• ....... :: .. AU.&YOOP ., ••'• ___ .... 0-- NEA Cro•. .ord Pu ..le :' -------------~~ •'··• • PHILLIP ALDER lllllodral1 111111 . . Pllll 44 llri!IIOII• '. • ' ••'• 47~ 4=.. •tr:-... .. t::.=., 710 Auto• lor Sill 1.1tRCHANIJIS!c -WLotFOf8olo: 4 ...._,Alii For • ' . Two bedroom home In Pomeroy lor rent Wlttl optiOn to buy on contree!. no instde pets, deposit ra· QUifed, 614·698·7244. = =•· Three bedroom t'loust In Syrl· QJM,814oli82-6315. Floor llaltnenanct Poalllon must have experience in stfippng, waring, buffing. CltPtf Clrt and other dulles 11 aulaned . Pick up applh:::alion at Rocksprings Rehab Center. Rock· spm'lgt Aold, Almfti'OJ', Ohio. No Ji»ne cal&. meolleriro Dealership Available Steel Build· I"G Soles Are Boomiro lllg Profit Potential From Sales And /Or Con11ruc11on Call For Available Matket~303-758-4135 Ext 6800. communiea - tton skills. ability to teach small/ targe groups and be a 11a1son to schools, community agenc;les and families . Full rime, 35 hourt per wetK wtlh btnefita jtl8a lime) with tWenlngltreelumd work. Mutt bt cie~ndablt, IMO'IItiw and able to ~rk Wantet:t Clean renters, no 1nt10• pets, 301', 1 112barhs. LR, DR, eat in kit~hen, garao•. lanctd tn yard, *"'00/mo. plus dam· age deposit. Reference• req l.l4.S7S-6573. 1 Ball\ EICO!- Itnt Condldon, S3.soo. 30-'·738· 72K. s..oo 12.1115 Mobtle Home 2 Bedrooms. New Hot WahM' Tank, Refrigerator Stove, Priced Verr Reasonabl•: Must Sell Call Anytime, 6U ·388· 5840 With Cbmbint & Grain Table. New ideal 2 Row Corn Pickar, Two Gravity Wagons, 814·245· For sale- quick t'lltch plow and dlse tor Farmall 100, 1175; LHr ftbergla•• roppar lor thorr bed Ranger, $UIO: 22' long l·beam; call61,.·2•7·2811. Waltr Buamesa For Salt: 2 Trucks, Pumps, Everything You Need to Get Stanedl 61•·256· 1977 Afler6 P.M. 45769. Naw-1197 14 Wide· 3 bedroom, 1 baltl 1 S7991down, S133Jmo, with apl)toved cred1t. Call 1·800 -691 · fi777 We pay•$2.00 lor eve(Y erwilo~ you stuff at hOme Send a seH·ad· USERS NEEDED. 145,000 Income po· tenllal. 1·100-513-4343 Ext B· 93e8 Col For OocliiL dreued sramped envelope to R. W.J. Enterprlus. P.O. Box 406, Temple H1ll1, UO 207.t8 (Pay - t ;1)7 11.1180 3 t..ctroom, 2 bath, S1,325tdown, $191/fliO. free air, wilh approved cred11. 1·800·691· clled<s mailed fNOf'/ Friday) HOME TVPIST, PC users needed. $45.000 income poren1111. Call 1·800-513-4343 Ext. 8 ·0388. Professional 230 Need Trector Trailer Driver 2& Vrs.. Old, Mm 2 Vaars E1perlence, Wlrh Good Record, Mostly Local Work, Stnd Resume To: P.O. 9ox 400, GallipoHa, OH 4583t. 2 Bedroom Mobil& Home, 160, S300JMo , Plus Se61-4 · 448·8189, em. services HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & Slone work, 30 year1 expeflence, reasonat;:.le rates 30.&895-3591 aher 8:00pm, no job to ~lorro'BIG. WV-021208 1997 Ooublew1de. 3 bedraom, 2 bath, S1 ,49'Sidown, $210/mo, !rft a1r, with approvea credit 1·800· 891-6777. Tra der No Pets $200 D•poa1!, 614 · W'J. 304-755-5665. Todoyi61 .. 24S.5634. 530 Pt - • n ( WV 25550 3 Bedrooms, 12•65 New Pa1nt Carpel, Hot Water Heater, Electric Boa Shower .Enclosure s'3,SOO Firm, «514-388-9e86. Nurae Aide Training PrcgramRoeksptlnga Rehabililltlon Center wiN bt otf~g training c:llasn in the month ol November Applica· lions are now being acctpltd 11 Limit•d Otterl 1997 doublewlde, 3br. 2barh. $1799 down, S279f month. Free deliv&rr & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro 30 5 Al.----.gln Pamo.ay. thloF-.r - Folr · IUiljocl"' lhe ttoo-.g Act Class tize 11 lirmted. Three reler· e~e papers are requited with application. Applv In person bet· ween 10am & 3pm M·F. Stuct.nta that succentully complete the TCE class will be eligible tor employment. Absoh.itely no phone cals. EOE ol11188-- lllogol 36759 Rocksprinps Rd., IIi tlllllloi •or CIICI'ImNtiOn . " ' -"'ny"'"'""""' -on,_, ColOr, flllglon, New 14t 80 0 nty make 2 oay · Thll 14UC , ........ nol ter 4 years, lrfi set-up & del111ery 30<· 755· 5665 ..... V>/aocepl -~-· ... -· . ,.,, Nice Mob1lt Home lA 15•13 Ad· Clit1on On '1 Acre M1C Land Trailer Partial Remodeled, Clost To People ro work during dHr sea· son. No e•perience neetuary. Apply at Crawford'a, Hender&on "c •...., ooo &14·4• 1·0.. 49. H.,.. . oK ... REAL ESTAn W'J. 304-67S.SOl4. New hOmtl Starting at S170 par month Wllh only $770 down. Call Rustll1-&00-837·3238. -,.....;;,....;...:..:.:_:::;..;____ NEW' Ban'k Repo·s, on 1Y 3 le 1t, still under warranry. free delrvery ~ sti·UP. :»"'·755-7191. .,.., M 31 o Homes tor Sale Two bedroom 1n ~Mdlti)Or!, fresh Pltnt, must tell by November t , 8 :;,1ki;..;;,ng;:.;;$54::.;,;00:;,..;6~1.. .:..::99::2.;·63:::;;:23::__ 350 Lots & Acreage 3·5 Acre Tr~ctsleft SSOO Down $150/Mo., County Water On State ft-.. P011110n IVIIIabfe-Tht Mason County Publ ic; Serv1ce District, wnich prov1des water serviCe to 1he rural areas ot Mason County, wv. 11 lttklng a general man · ager for II& water system, wh1ct1 covers mott al ihe countv, wlttl some 300 m1ltt ol main line se,vino 2,850 customers. Re· sponsibilities include overall op-· eraiiOR, tul>':rViiiOn and admln• IStr.UIOR. E~tperlence in water aystem management it prtferred. AI least favt years of experience in admin~111110n is des.rable. Nee· esaary tkills mcl-ude JUtrsannel leadership and the ability to . communicate and work w1rh lhe public. The indiVIdual mus1 have a broat:t knowlet:tge of Civil/environmental engtn~ering 1n the wa· ter t./lll1ty litld. u well as krlOWI· edge t:tl appl1cabte taleltlenvi ron(Titfllll regulations, Federal/ Stat• water qual1ty and dea1gn regulations and lechn1cal standards. A t:ltgree 1n engineering, technical trami ng or businettl adrninlttrltiOn IS cHslred. send r~~Jume 10. Mason Counly Public Service District, 101 camden Ave ., Pt Pleuanr WV 25550. Attention Vih.ls Hartley, Jr., Chairmon. Retid•!"t Atliatant· apphcationt . .,-e now btlng atcepted fOr ReSIdent AtsiJianta, Benelitl lr:dude: paid vac1rion. wholesalt food purcbaNt. lnctntiWe bonus pro grim, medical a•ptnses 11 COli, all applica.ntl may apply M-Sun, 0·4, Ravenswood Care Centtr, 1 1 13 Waahmgton St. , Rl\ltn· - .wv. S•ekint Reglttered long Tttm Cllt Nllrliint AltfllltniS for lnltr· medii• long Term Carl Nursing Facillly. ROIIIlng 1hif11. Plrl timt. U~11 haVe Wett Vlrelnia cerlificltiO.fl 1 Con1ut Jill Bum~ ~. RH, DON, Poi111 Plleo· ant NurtJAO I Reh1bilitation Cemtr, Slat• RoYle 62, Roult 1, Boa 321. Ro1nt Pleaaant, Wet! 2"'.11« Modular New Kitchen, New Aool, New Hoot """'"' F10nt And Rnr DKka, Meactowhllll Subdi VIIior1 Call French Ci!r Homes, Inc. 6U·"'"'8·83-tO Or 304·875· 3313. 3 Bedroom Ranch With Full BaetmenL ViriJI Sicli"G. 2720 Sq. Ft. Anaohed Garage. Air Condi· tioning, Gat Heat. 2 Fireplaces (WI1h Wood Burner) tn-Gtound Pool. Lara• Lot: N1ce Locat1on, City Ul'rlts, Roulli 588, City Sctwl Dillrict. $89,500 8U·"'"'6·7"'38 !Evoningt). 3 Bedroom, tfficiant hOm•. new roof, vinyl .slding, conv1ent loCI· !Jon. 2 Bedroom, new wmdowa, vmyf Si~ng, ClaM to ICI'ICDI, pt~ced tO 3·"' bedroom, ntat puiT1J. kitchen appliancet, 1 car garagt, nice neighborhood, 61,.·992·3119 or 614·092-6451. Beautiful W1ew, 3 01 acres, 2 Yfl old, 4br, 2 112 batht, targa 'kllth· tn, 30"'· 875·3121 . Ridgewood Estalel.. Chritt(s Famlr Ll¥int tn Aut ..nd: a,. btelr'OOm nouae, recendy rtnOYIIect, CIA, nt'lf¥' carP9t'l, docm, new stding, oult!UIId· Wig. S28,0(X) 080, 814-1192·4514, E1tc. locarlon, 100 30th St., ~oom. cenrraJ air, clean, Scar - · SSS,O(X). 304-675-779!. 3badfoom, balh, living room wl NrdwooG lloort, kitchen I dtnng lrta tOOtfher, new root, garaa•. on At 2 30,.·875-,.13g or 30• · 815-1328 ..... 6:30 Ill'- •·"'-48· For Ren1-Now accepung appllca· 110ns. all s1ze homes accepted Counu~ Lane Mobile Home Park, Gatll,oolls, f'erry 00Hi 7S·542 1 New DwetoPJl,em RrverDen<l Es· tatel, sun1c 1011. underground utillli•s. 2 miles from Raven!IINOOd, 30.&-273-Q773or3()4..273-3052. Parcels on Ray~urn Rd. Water. paved road, reasonable restrlc · lions 304-875·5253. (no smgle· wide IR(Iulrts t>IH!t) - 360 Real Estate · ' wanted tO To 20 Ac1es. Lt\1•1 To Rolimg Land, W•th1n 10 M1les 01 Gall1po· lis Some Pasrure Reqwect. PotH:I Oes~rUie, W111 Pay To Survey Sphl. Would Cons1der land Con· tract Call 814 -848·8328 Aller 5 PM OrW-•. RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rem 2 Bedroom house. no petS, reflr · ences I depoait . :t04· 875-•558 alter 8:00pm. 2br. Hogg St . P1 Plea saM $2901 mo. References. secumy depos1t reQuired 304·881•2221 3 Bedrooms In Ga llii)OIIS. Reier · anca & Oei>OS•I . No PelS 61• ....a 1158 Clean, sman· country cabm 1n betl!llful q+'1e1 se1ung, w111 rent monlt)ly, no 1ntidt pets, e 1... ega. 7244. 8~. Nlco Court Wor,., To Wo,k S P.Y. • 11:30 P.M. lliifL Boll! Poeillono :.1·40 HpUfl .... - · . . . .245- ,.,·~go~.-:---:,-.-m-.-two--110-lfl. new roof. ling~ car garag. wit~ lOll above lor .stDraga. Nyt A'il • 11Ut, Pomeroy, Ohio . Pnced ,., bedroom mobile home out· sn:le of Pomerov. 61-"·992·5039. 440 Apartments tor Rent eom Buy or stll River1ne Antiquet , 112-:$ E. Matn Street, em At 12.t, Pomeroy. Hours · M T W 10:00 . am. to 6:00 p m.. Sunday 1'00 to 6:00 p.m. 614 ·992 ·2526, Run Moore owner. A Groom Shop -Pet Groom 1ng Futur1ng Hydro Balh Don Shee1s 373 Georges Cr&ek Rd 614·4146·0231 1g88 Chfty A11ro C1r90 Van. v. 1 8, automaiJC, 11r, 84 ,000 miles, 1 1Icell8f1t COnd1110n. , .. ,900 080 : 304·675·5404. I 1890 CheYrolet 314 Ton Full S1z• Pick-Up 4 WD, 814·4"'6-3438. Reg1s1ered Angus Bulls; 3W3 AI Bull 6 Monthl , Bull 7 Month (Grandson 01 Ginger H1ll Dutttr 89); Anous Heiler 6 Manths 81"'· I 1990 Dodge Ram Van B·250 72,000 Miles, $4,000 OBO Ca~ ' Be Setn At Gallipolis' Daily Trib· 't une, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis ,! Ohk> • 'i 1993 Grand Cherokee laredo , « Qrt81 COnd , lfllide loaded . : $17,000 OBO. 304-173·52 Hay & Grain , • "a•, 1994 Chevy 2500 b k, • 5spd, 8800 -GV . t 2,. ,00Qmi., $17,000 . 304 ·67 .. Alfalfa Hay Rona-Storage and delivery svailable. Morgan Farm 350, 304·1137-.2018. 1712 ' ' 19Q5 Harley Oavldson 1200 '" Sportster. low rntles. 18200 304 · 875·:J824 . B I ~;;~~~!J.~~~t= 3 Room 1 Bedroom Apartment, With Stove & Refngerator Fur· rflhed. 61"'~•6·2583. APIS lor rent in Pt Plelsan!, 1 & 2 Bedtoom. 304·675·211"' or 81"'· "'48 ·2200, even1RQB. Uotorcycle Harley Dav 1dson Spot!Sier F1rs1 S•.Opo Gets It, 814·379·2920. 760 ' a.:::::::--;:A:::c::ce...,s~so:-:-r:-le..:s.:..·....- i 245·5677 ..;...;_ · --------% Hig~~~~~~Furnace, 82 60,000 BTU ·$7&5; 80,000 BTU . S885 ; 100,000 BTU ·S995. The Above Prices Art For Furnace Only. FrH Estimate To lnslall Furnace, Duel Work, Etc . 5 Year Warranty All Pans. Lifetime War · ranly On Heat Exchanger 81"'· •~M-6308, 1-800-291-()()QS. Furn11hed 2 Bedroom Apartmtnt, Acron From Park, AC. No Pets, R•lerencat, 0.1>0111, $350/Mo. , e14·446·8235, 814-.4 ..6.()577. Fall Spac1al New StPliC Tank Aerators Motora Compete 1399 P'ul tu. lnstallatton $35 plus ma· tenai'814·,U 6·.. 7~2 Furnished Ellicitncy All Utiii11e1 Paid, Shar• Ba1t'l S145tt.to, 819 F~rewood : Mixed Hardwood Full Cord (3 StaCkl 16. Average , " ' Second Av•nue, Gatupolit Ot4· •.a-:....5. H1gtl8'longl 814 -388-8870. For 111• Saga CO Syst•m with appro•imll.ely 30 games. $300, 304-n3·530Salter5pm. ~~;~-~~~~~;~;~~~~: leal Instruments Ttchmcs Organ , doubl• key bOard, ~lli-tlttrOfliC faalurts I 111r. ~-87s.s 1 DG. • Story & CJarll Camolt Pia· no. E'.llcellent Condi1 1on, so Dar GUiflntta, Frte Tuning, 1850, Call Grubb's Plano Tuning Sarv· ICe, e 1..,...._.525, 1988 Camaro. wl'hte, black and 11ray Interior, V·B automatic, am/ fm cassene, ale, good cond1~on. ~2500. 61,.·992·55-44. fAF<M SlJf'PliES & I I >If~' lOCK Clift F Aoomt Pomtror· two bedroom, Jliirchtn ,.,ldlltd, tiOYa and ,.,itafafCH' lor .rant • WHit or monfl. SIO<Ing II fl20/mo. Golllo ltottl. 814·4468510. Lu~wig Snare Drum Uatd a Weeki Witn Srand And looks, 8t<·31Utll3. I· 610 Farm Equipment WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonal li!ellme gua1an1H LOcal references turn1shed EsIBbhshed 1975. Cal! (614) 448'.' 0870 Or 1·800·287 ·057e. Rogers Waltrproof1nq I ::::=~~!:;~ """' ............ 11~ llcllallge szc:=' Sam53 Decllde ............ 57~::'11,__ ~~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Campoe "t::r··· .,. Eadl cr.-ci 11om quollliOnl by~'*"*· pulft pr.-wi ll'l,_Ciphoii'IIMCII tor MOihtr. Todily'll CUt. Y ....... C Ct6lbney Ciptwr 'H . Y N A VI J M H. Q C M' f ON CA IHMNJ · 0 WI NI , ' OWN NA I WI OWCAKV C, Y .•·' CY ' IXLIJO WFLLHJZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Delaware i8 like a diamond, dimlnullve, but hiving wllhin Klnhlront value." -John Lofland. · __r~-u~_;_~:_~'_S..;.,_©-=~~~~~~!:E~Se O four Rearrange leners ol scrambled word1 .· won IAMI the .,._ " low lo ,form four sirnple worda. .' CANITT 2 I I I 1· I .. r. I' I I' I . -r'ls,.......v_M...u__,..r-11· ....,..,.,o,..,..F_R,.,U,....,..R-11;,' ·15 1 I' 1 .. ~ ·' ' .Famous author ·old men do not grow wise, but they ara r---:,..-:-::-,..,.--::-::-=~..., prone to·grow - ----·--.' 1-..1..~.L.....J.-.J..---1 0 NAz rATS I . ' ' Comple,. !he chuckle quatod by filling In !he· ml_,ng -ds you dovo(op from Slop UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER ' ,/' No. 3 below. I• r I• Is r I' I' I I I I I I I· I I I •' ' ". ' ' .' Appliance Par1s And Service: All Nam. Brands Over 2S Years EX· penenc:e All Work Guaramoed ~m.ch City Maytng.. su. ",.6: .. ' ,, ' .-' • I T-U-ES-D-AY--~·--------~-~=o=cr=o=B;;;.;..ER....;.2-;,9} ~ .' J ' '' , .J : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~21 r • ~· • ~~et Oodgo Oor1ona, ""· PS, PW, POL, luiO . .tic, otnllm CCI· une. nctllem conditton. 15300, - ' 1M2 FDtd Ftttlva, SS,ODO mile1, 4C,I, •&mpg. 2dr, Ss,d, I.IIC cond. •Ao .. n~ 13.000. 304·115· tlt2 Qeo Metro 5 Speed, A~r, 57,500 Mho, u,•sa oao 114· - O r l l ..- 7. Rnldtnbal or commercial w1rinll ntw 18fv1ce or f81N11rl Master Ll: catUtd elaCIIIC:Ian Ridenour ~~:tncat. W\1000306, 304-875· '!>· .~ ;· ~· ""'' 81 ..992- - - 5·3().' 8:00pn. . • r, '• I • . r .' - BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' . ,j",J .. birthday gilt. Send for your .Allro-Graph could gel, ugly last ASTR0-0RAPH Pfedicliono for 1118 year ahead by mall~ng 'TAURUS (April 20·Miy 201 A close --,---_:··- - - $2 and SASE 10 Allro·Graph, c/o !his friend mlglll do some!hing lo amoy you newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill JDday . You might overreact , so try to Slalion, New )'011<, NY 10156. Make sure counl to 10 before you riijiond. \ GEMINI (May 21..June 201 It mlghl be • 1o atale your zociac sign. SAOITTARIUI ( - . 23-Dec. 211 Before assuming anv new long-range financial oblill,~!lons loday, lry lo make sure lhll IIIey woo'l pul in 8 bind in lhe luliJre. you CAPRICORN (Otic. 22·J-n. 111 You I 81 ...41·6308, wv 002945. .. I, 840 E lectrlcal and RSES CERTifiED DEIIlER LAWRENCE ENlERPRISES Htlt Pump1, A1r Cond1tion 1nq 11 You Oon:t CaN Us We 84Jtt't Loiel Frtt Elflmat••. 1·800· 2ti ·009e. ~ ' ~~- ~1: Refrigeration '. . . '·. " ,, ~ ~~~~~~PAiiCCM;;;-iiiF"t'',: ~ ; ::::::::-::--:-------- ,. 1000 Splr•t ~:•• • ~apet 14 .~.P' .dOl, 1 14·4-.u·l 38 7. ' .;...1 I. ., , _ , ......., .,., hOokup •• ...... ...... 37~ Brogue - Idyll - Joist - Onward • AROUND . •.. The famous comic had the audience in stitches when ha said that, 'Middle age is when your age starts to show AROUND your middle: 1988 N1111n 300ZX Turbo T· '( Tops, 5 Speed, Loaded With Ex· •• uas, Good Condition! &U -446· ., 3461 :~ . lUSt Ford Ftsliva Good Condl· ~on, $1,2'00 Firm, 61,.·388·9780 Collins Canstruc!ton~ bu1ld•ng and AI p !81' 4 .M. , remoc:tthog , ovor 10 years e~pefl · ence. Free esurnates. 614 ·99~ · 1989 IIUZI !-Mark t8 Valve AS 9810. ' With lotus Handling Package 71,ooo •• DRYWALL •lies, Haa Rear Wing 6 Hang, linish, repair. Ground Etttctt Packa$e. Sport Whatlt, Runs Grtal Needs A lit· Ct1llngs 1e11ured, plaster repair tit Mam1enance Booka For Call Tom 30 .. ·675·4 t 86 . 20 Ytars e•per~tnee. S4 .000 Will Sacraflce For $1 .800, e '" ·""6·8795 Ran:s TV ·Serv1t1, speciahz1nQ 10 1881 N1w Yorker V-8 Auto. Zen1t~ also servlc1ng most other 110,000 "411•t loaded 1,1,800. brands . House calls, 1· 800 -79100h, wv 304-576·1398. 08081"'·2!51·1233. 114-t4JI.2217. U"* For . .lllvinrl Room Su· Itt I PiecH, 11,000 Formal Otn'"0 Room e Pl•ce•. OU·441· 0752. ~ 14·!W8-0231. • SCitAM-LITS ANSWIIS C&C Generot Harne · Ma1n · tenence· P:a1nung , vrnrl 11d1ng, ctup_en 1ry, doors. w1ndows. baths, mobi1t home repn1r and mort For ~estima!e call Chet. 61•·992 U1Q AERAT~kORS -wed, Ntw & Rllloi~ In Stot:lt Fumllhed Rooms ......... lmprovements ' ----~~~SE~U~EN~T~~-- """"'-·no .. IBM 388 computer, moMor & mouse, 14~5 ; SS·44 magnum D• Itt! Eao:e f)ISIOI S90D, mav con. W11 trada. 814·092·815.& 31PIIIna-.n 32- All pass • t .Ron W•iltr Pupa, AKC Ragil· Go Cart 2.5 Dnggs And Straton 1· tertd, Champ 1on Bloodline, OFA Ytar Old Eacellenl Cond1110n Cerlllitd Sir•, Ill St'lo 11 • $400, 814-.. 41 -1832 • N1ct 2 8adroom Furn1st1ed Wormed, Readv 1 111196• 1350 • Apartment, G1llipol11. launctry· Good 3 18 Engma, Does No! Elt-'· 2-'5-0 "'33 Aher 5 P.M.· u Smoke •loo, 15 Min. From Gaih Room · AI· r No P.1: • S3 •s " 1"'o.. • St'l1h· hu puppoes, AKC re•os· ~ '814 •4••2800 ~II, 6U·37Q.2801 . • PIuI lJII'po51,. ._. tertd. call aher 5pm . 30•· 675· G ' 7.&99 Nice two bedrOolfi apartment In rubln Piano· tuning & r&PIIIrS. , ~. 2-5 . Problems? Need Tuned? Coli tho Mus' 6,..99 851 570 -~ pcarm Or. 81,.-44$-4525 On& bedroom furnlah•d IPirl · mem 1n Mldditport. call e1,. -4,.63091 , 814 -U02-2178 or 41.&·002· 53:14. ' ' 8 rmiRr~~s;~RES I' 1993 Po·p -Up Coleman Camper AC, furnace, E1ce11ent Condi!IOn 1 $3,200, 6' 4·J88.8293 . ' In Gall1pohs EUec1 $175, 1 Bedroom $255 ; 2"8edrooms, S2eO. 814·388-1708 Htav, dutr utility trailer, e·~ea" bed . 2'aldts, solid metal w1 ramps, Slug wheels $500. 304· e7&-fl3.48. lull -~ lllclpeaana L-.1·--'·'--'---L.-.L.__, · 17 F1. Camper $100 , 614·245· , 1202 I ':"81:-::0---Ho-me--...,,.- a •vs• :as=:;,::rtln 24 ftllng I : SERVICES poetry, • • 11 Soul (l'r.) ~ 271M! ..... -;~~~~~~~~~ ,. ' I' 1 Graciout living 1 and 2 bedroom Rabbits lor sale, satin breed, 4 apattmenll. al VU!ag~ Menor and Rivertide Apartments in Mlddle·Ji;;;;;:;'-;:~;;;:;:;::;--;;;;;;-= IITW)nths old, 81 "' "992·5275. port From $232·$355 . Call 81"'· bHI, Qtaln led, $200 Pltr Rat Temer/Jsck Runa!l pups, 09?·5084. ,Equal HOuslne Oppor• ~~:r~~·'ztcut, wrapped, and lrozt, 1st shDII & wormed, tails IUtiD". ~1 2143 or 81 .. ·092· 8373 d0clltd.S75ea.304-8 7S.,..e. One bedroom apartment in Pt Pleasant. e1~H2·5858. Pass 3t Redbl. - ... ......... 22~10 10=22 ..... .,. 11-'1 h,..,,,......,,.,..8...;.1__,.1--,-1-1 8 ::790~;.;;:;C~a'""m-pe_r_s_l__ i· ,. Motor Homes 6809 -not ,.Eaal Pass Nonh .' 20 ....... - . UAIM ..... 800·273·11329. Couch f. love teet . 304 ·675 · BEAUTIFUl. APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSO~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive ff'Om 12"'4 to $315. Walk 10 lhop & movies. Call 114·448-2588. Equal Houllng Opponmily. Duple• 848 Second Avenue, Gal· hpohs, 3 Bedrooms, L.R., D. A., S3,.5fMo., One Year Luu, Ret lfencts ReqUited, $3"'5 Otposlt, Key Availabje, Tope·a FurMure, 10.5. 81.&·4-t&-0332. :~:: By Phillip Ald~r ) Flea Stoppera Carpet Powder 1 Year 100% Guarar'lttad. Sate For Humana, Pats. En\llronmentally Bellol- 2 .~ '47Pir1aal . . New gas tanks , 1 ton truck wheels & radiators 0 & R Auto Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1: concrett & P1&111C Septic Tan~s. 1 How do you do that? Budg•t Pn\:e 'TransmiSSIOns 1 Used /Rebuilt, All Types: Over ~ 10,000 TransmiSSIOns. Clutches 'v Flywheels, .Owerhual Kus . 6U · '1 Combat clothing,boola, fnaulatet:t l(mrcoverallt. camoullag• bv Sandvville Pott Ort1ce . Sam Somervllle'a, frtday-Sunaar. Noon·S;OOpm. 304·273-151155 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evan• Enterpr~tes, Jac~son, OH 1·800-537·9528. · '• Auto Parts & DOWN It lllndwlcll ... TRANSPORTATION s I'll•• Obi. · :i Broke Pony For Sale. Wan1 To Rent Pasture To Turn Oul Horses, 61"'·245·9880. S1mmentll Bulls For Sale, Excellerlt Btoodltne, Call 61,.· 25e·6-'02 Or 614-446·1158 Ahtf 5:30P.M . 540 Miscellaneous : 1089 Ford 150 -'U V·8, 302, 1 Auto, Air Condibon1ng , H111h Mil•· . age, $6,200; 1993 Chevy Lumma 1 Euro 4 Door V-6, Gr11t Condit~nl $7,250. 814-B82.fl287. \ ~ 630 · . . Livestock 640 THE .,i 388·~108 . :7""..,.,...,.-.,..--,.....,,...- on Stilt> Br Tho St•dtnt t:IO'o. 304·422.-1 or aft• Cenler 1'nn,.. F'lr An Applica· 81 ..2o47·2012. lion. EOE. ' Antiques Pets for Sale 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts, low rant · trom S180 to S300, some utilit1es Merchandise 1ncluded 1st Street area. PleaS··• 1 ant Valley Really 30Hl75·4 21 'Cubic boa, 2 r,ear old, Tappan I~..;_..;_~=.:..:.:.:..;;.;;;..;_;.;:._ fr.Mzer, upright, rost,trtt; 18 cu· I and 2 bedroom apartments, furbic tool, MayiBg relrlgerator, frost 1 nished and unfurnis~d. aecunty~ -'"_;:,·~lke;:..,,_:;;;;•.;e~I.. ,;.;,98;;S..;35:;;:2;:.t._ _ depoSit reQu tred, no pets. 8 14· -:992·22,8. Ashley Wood 1nsert, heavr duty auromatic thatmoJ!at blower, one ut or glass & steel doors, $250. 2 bedroom apartment, Spring 614·7"'2·2050. • Ave., Pomeroy, 190 per monlh, $100 deposn. no pe1s, call after 8 abyMd, SWinQ, hiQh·ChBir, car 5pm 614·667·3083. seat, stroller & walker 304 -6'15·'· 4548.. · 2bdrm 8PIS , 10181 ei.ClriC, 81)· .::.:::;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , pltances furmshed. laundry room facilmes . ctose to scno"" 1n 1own oots By Redwtng, Ch1ppewa, vo Rocky, Tony Lama . Guar'anle&d App11cat 10ns •ava1IDble at . V1llage Lowe~ Prtees At Shoe Cafe, Gal· t!reen AJ?IS ••9 or call e••·992- ::......::.. ~PD~l _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 371 1. EOH. ~C . 3 sp1 for rent, VtfY nice, clean, ats Meows Collector House&, 1 MtddlePQf'l, 61~-992HI323. 1 5 Eactl, And Accessories S5 All Retired From 1987 ·19g2, 61•· -448-3538 0r 614·"'46·321 o. 450 ..,eitr 01 AIO Ol'lnde It Loo4<lng 871-3313, For FuU· Time Oi"'. . lhef To : sud or 560 5¢ Per Gallon. Oon"' Delay, Call Twin R1vlfl TOW8f. now accepting lppllcatiOM lor 1br. HUD lublkf· 1rtd' apt . for eraarty and nancti· capped. EOtt 304-87$-8818. a Work 11·7.:10 Sill~ & A Food -·no EOE. Road, 18•2"' Barn Water, ElectriC Available, Cleared Olf Grttn 1778· Sd'IOoiOisrlct. 61 hlill 2 .., 1 ""· ••· 3 112 milts trom town. 304- Foo4 lervlcoe AI Unl· (A Gltrtmlr~·Mullicara Facility). rtn, 61,.-669·3462. 3 .e .. Acres On Grat~am School Log Homt 3-4 becftlt)om, 2 balhl. New 3 Btdraomt, 2 Bati'lt, 2'x8 WaHl, Th1rmopane Windows Oak Cablnett, Heat Pump, Large Corner Lol, MHdowhllla Subdivilion, Call french Chy HomH, Inc. I14· U8·0,_.0, 304· Y,gonio, 255!10. (304)175·:1005. 80 No noutt 1 .... 304-675-5162 Nice 1 t/2 Story House, Wtth Building, 32.0 Acres. location State Route 7 Soutll 814-2586678. Block, bnck, ttwer p1pes, Wind ow•. lintels, etc. Claude Winltrl, Rio Grande , OH Call 61,. ·245· 5121 . ' 1981 Ford 4 Wt'letl Or1va 70,000 1 MlesS2.500, 81-4-379 -27-'2 St1ndlng limber, pulp wood or lancl with timber. can IYtninga af· ter epm, et4·378-2901. 64 ~ poeltlona 3 Mo..... -4 A - Kipling 36 Single qUCillllty 5 Tropical cucltoo 36 Pul40 Foot pert I liNg ogcy. 41 Mill<-., 7 King - How, in duplicate !where honors don't counll, can the declarer score 1200 when non·Yl!lnerable• One of the three ways occurred in this deal. Before looking at tha~ though, how would you play in four hearts WHEN TilE!( WON'T LISTEN, WE 08fl( against· the club-queen lead• And can THE SlBUCAL IN.JONCTION.. WE SII.IJKE you ·make five diamonds by North? TilE DUST FROM OUR SIIOES, AND Predicting the auction is difficult. Most would double one club with that 60 TO THE NEXT HOUSE .. South hand. Then Wesl will probably make a pre-emptive jump in clubs, giv· ing North a headache. Who knows what might happen alter lhat! At the table, South overcalled one no·trump. After Wesl made a strange : ' pass, North bid a pre-emptive three. di· ~==~~d amonds. South was supposed to pas., but he loved his great diamonds, so took a shot al three no-trump. Now Wesl, coming out of the bushes, dou· bled. And North expressed supreme confidence in his partner by redou · bling. · West led the club queen .. East won wilh.the ace and returned a club. As you can see, South took this and the next I 0 tricks.' That was 400 trick points, 400 overtrick points, 300 for a non-vulnerable game and 100 for mak· ing a redoubled contract: plus 1200! What if the contract i.s four hearts? . If played by North, it is all right. But if played by South on the elub·queen lead. South must carefully rulf both his club losers in the dummy before touch· . ing trumps, or elae the defenders draw ,.. ~ three rounds and cash lhe club ace. T\\~T l:l 1'\ NJ,D OOSE. ~ IP ~'IOU Five diamonds is home if East leads · ~ ~i'¥:>OUI! ~TOP~ a club, which is likely. Otherwise, it PUMPKJ~, should go down. t-IOH. !':II{(, 10 Tf'E/t\ 1'6 Finally, note that five of a minor re· lti~Y! IT.'> (;,I ZZAAC61 doubled with lwo non· vulnerable over· tricks and five of a major redoubled / with one non-vulnerable overtrick are also plus 1200. · $8900, 814-1192·3194. . a ... . . - POOCHY ... 730 Vans I 4·WDs a-agent Opening lead: • Q RINTA 1892 FOfd XLT pickup, tr~1ler tow 620 Wanted to Buy Building Supplies MUNTIN' Weet Pass I NT 3NT FER THAT!! I'Ll. TAKE 1;:..;...:.;...:::...._______ ments & move-1n. no paymern al · -"""'"' ......llw. "'*"'II I n - of""' OUr.... iiiOCIIhoUI dJ aa91 . . .Mild In . . "'" "'* Heonan-.. ll'llitroby .uphotsttl'y Shop. Sewmg E.11pen· ertee Required , Call For An Appoinrmtnt. e1 4·,.4&3438. · •• Reglna a! 81"'· ~5·2434. N ..... . , ..... p.......... llnilalon or «<a;alltlll•tlol•.• ~ Part· T1me Help Heeded In Busy to sell fast Call -10 - ParHirnt carpenlel' or helper whh some experience, 814·982·9910. lireplect~. Need ted to sell Immediately. Nice 1985 twO bath 14x70. Call Mtke at u 6 .38s.96 2, , -any - Oti!IIIONI origin,"' Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, lotlddleporl, has patt·time, RN & LPN potition, available, all shlflt. Please come in & hll out applicauon tllnteteslld. · wv. 4-7""~ · MUST SELL 1981 14•70 with 550 Would ·vou like To Get Gr•at Ta1ring Water Out Of Your Exist· New formal Rettauram Opemng E•perieneed Waners, Wameu Hotlen, Bartendert & Cookt. Send Reaume• to. 815 Main 81. OL' BULLeT, PAW-TAKe HIM 'POSSUM HE'S TOO OLD package, 302 eng1n1, one owner, 256·6667. Washtr I Qll drrer. S25ea. 3D•· 875-,.SS&after 6:00pm. iro WIIM Supp~? Ro,... LHd, ChlOrine And Odor For Only l/3.. NetM:ttd 5 l.adl•• To Sell Avon, IF YOU WANT TO MAKe UP WITH I 1Mt3. Woodburner W1th Slacks $200: House Furnace 75,000 BTU W1th 5 Flooms Of Due 1 Worlo. 1200 . Tri·Axla Dozer or· Backhoe Trail· Trader furnace $100: Glass er, 18 Ft Deck, Fold Down Shower Doors, 125. 61,. ·256· Ramps. 22.000 GVW. Pindla H1tch, For Sale Or Trade, 614· , 722. Used FurF'IIUte, 130 BullVille Pike, Bunk Beda IMaUres~es, $150.00. Couch! High Back Cha1rs1 Otto· man $150 QQ . Tables, G1hJ . Ml· crowava Can. Beds. 6U- U6· 4782. 1997·2 & 3 Bedroom. S995 down, $1951~ Free dehvery & Set · u~. onlr a1 Oak Wood Homes, Nitro caN e14-oWe-3358. South 1990 Ntasan Trt,~ck Stalldard . ; AMtFM Caueue. 51.000 M1les, , One Owner. $5 ,495, 6U ·2-'5· , 5515. 21 (Ill the llllllrl • I0 9 2 21--33 Unit Ill 118111 " A Q 10 34 Punctuerilon • '6 martt .a. A 10 9 6 S 3 . 35 Bueball'l '· 1188 Jeep Coman~h,.e Pickup .. Truck, II WD, Good s·n ape; : Hutchman Woodburner, 1250, , 814·2.. 5-5943. New Ideal 706 DieHl Un1sratem 1-«JJ-371·8363 ' \ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West 15 Mlnutea From Gallipolis, 614· , 379.28()1_ 211Autclllllcull 25 lie- org. •&865 tlliK2 4 K t lc. Good Ru91>1<, No Ru11 11 ,900, : 1 M1te From Ga lhpoha. 2 Bed· rooms, Wautr & Trash Furnished, AC , Remal Rtlerence ReQulret:t, S220tMo , Plus S 150 OepoSII. 614·4-'8·0761 1979 Wmdsor 14x70 new carpet & v1ny1. v~nrl sk1r,tmg, e•tras Must see to apprec1a1a. 30•· 773· • 1977 F-150 6 Cylinder, AuiOmat·' for Rent 11 Foe 1ttm- • A K? S ·120 l\'llcks for Salt ' . 420 Mobile Homes 0464. Soulk Wanted to bl.ly· 87 or newer Ca· pnce Clastk:, mu11 be .& door, v. 8, loaded. Brougham or LS, 614·' 742-3102. I : Be Your Own Boss. Big Cash Woelcly. Coli Now Raliabte uantpotllhOn rtquired. E.E.O.C. Oflli>IOIOr Sand.......,.. to P.O . Bq1_ 831, Pomeroy, Ohio COMPUTER Bodroom~ 675-5162. Local Vendiro Rou10 For Sole will'! min1m.J supervision HOME 121110 2 !NOTICE! bachelor'• degrn in l'ltll!h, hu· man services or education. Must poutu t•cellanl Business Opportunity OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reeornmends 1Ma1 you do buti· neu w1th people you know, end NOT to send maney thfouoh the ·mail until you ha\le lnvesuoated Ful 'lime I)Oiition.lof "Youth S.vicea Coordinatar"' with a N1ce, Clean , 3 Bedroom, References & Depoan. No Pttl. 30-'· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale • 10 9 4 .a.QJ872 Mull Sell: 1089 Ford Probe G T LOided, Hloh Miltl , Turbo , Ootsn't Work B~o~t Runs Great . Without 11:1 Boolls For $5,125 Will i Sacrllite For $2,200 F1 rm,,e1.e -\ oUII-1715. I 9112-:JOGD •• (2 - gp. fot IOidierl 10 Cor,;teetion 11 Lodgt IU :ttl !H', Eaal Weo& • J 43 " K J nanclng. For Used Vthicltl No : Turn D~na Csll Aurh 1514-.&48 · , . 28111. fl "1 4 3 2 • Q J a 1 sa • I Cncflt Probl1m•? E· Z Bank FJ . 1 Two bedroom htiuse. slove and refrigerator. no 1ntldt Ptlt. e,... Avenue, Pomeroy, 1wo ms, 1 rooms; central heat and 11r, carpeted tMJughDul, one car blsemenr. Mutt sea 10 I II, 11..·62·5322. I ~artQhl CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, bOats,; 4-WhHiars, motor hOmes, lurni · lure, eleetronlcs, compu!IHI e1e. 1 by FBI. IRS. DEA. A.'t'lllablt your ! are1 now. Call 1 · 800- 513 · 4~3 1 ExtS.v3118 Haute For Atnt Bidwall Schools, 814-379-2540. 2280 - - · & -""""' 210 . Trs11tr 2 Sedrooms, Southwestern School• Sl.ll room home in Racine, wfftr• plact. new vinyl lichng and roof rroru porcll, back deck, garaoe: 114·848·2213 days or 61,.·379· FINANCIAL ForRont: 15 ltlutn.._ r------...:=---"7.:"=::--. 17 Ent....,.._ II W-. 01 red Beren1 . 3.1 8 ely., 6\4 · 7"'2·2150. M=-=-_, II tterv.d, Ylle, 14 Cut oil • 809-20-IS or 014-9411·2836. AlYEA FRONT PAOPEA]Y, WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVE· NUE, GALLIPOLIS, Ut 500 .,.._,.,2. •a C"avy 2 dr. Sedlln, 800<If ahape, $2 ...00: 80 Grand Pri1t , 2 dr.. auto, nice, 13,850. 2 ltrge ;( 1how caae1 , aood 1hape, 614 -~ HousehOld Goods 2 8Mrooms, One 8a1h, $6QO Do.n, W.A.C. Eat~ ms. 1·800- ."13!x_... 12~ • mighl be rejecled or oPPoled loday by people who are usualty suppollive. To be on lhe safe - · rely more on you~atH than you do on ""*-· . • AQUAIIIUI (.hln. 20·F•b. 111 '11 you ' wanl 10 malnlllin good relallons wilt\ coworker• Ieday, make ture lo acknbWI· W-y, Oc:l. 30, 199!1 edge lhlir accompliehmenls. Do notlalle In tnt year aheed, aeverai ldealiellc anyone for granled. llllancee .'!'lghl be formed 'lollh peopl~ PIICII (Feb. 20 Morell 201 Try lo avoid who nove almllar phltoaophiea. Thlee liking financial rleke loday, becauoe could be exlremllly lmportenl ielallon· chlncy wentLirll could drain your ,_,,..., Try 10 ...,.in In control a1 ell ahlpe. ICOIIPIO (Oel, ,4·Nov. 211 Mood limn. twinge ODUfd diiiCIIf your ~nenlleldl¥. Alllll (March 21·Aprll111 Dom1111c Mltla~tl are ptobable when you are dlepulla ahollld .,e reaqlvld Wtlhtn lhe . . . 1110 p Ill ( I IIIC Of loa uri!ulllltcally COJiflt,.. of your homei lode~, (101 In lho opllmletlc. Sootplo, !Nat youtHH to a pNMnce 01 in·lawl or Ojlllldera. Thlnge ' ' L.anti{CC) ,,,' wise to take ertra precautions today to · saleguard your valuables : Do not leave your car in a parking Jot with the wmdows and trunk unloCked. • ' CANCER (Jilne 21..July 221 This ,is lhe wrong day lo 1ehaah volallle tssues wilh your mete: 'II you open Pendola's box. you mlghl no1 have lhe abilily lo close il again. . 1.!0 (July ·"'I' .' ..•.' 23-Aug. 221 Even Wyou have ' .. ,,-· 10 contend wilt\ ld\'eiH conclllona IOday, t'ry 10 maintain a positive alllfude . Negllive lriinklng could make bad prob· " ' l e m l -· · .' VIRGO (Aug. 22-lepl. 221 A mitunder· alandlng •llh 1 friend muel nol be allowed 10 felllr IOday. Wyou lry IO _ . lhe acore, you mlghl ba the one who payelhei priOI. LltiiA (llpl. DOot. po&lllon ..: . I ,,, " "' •'"' .,_) . ,,I ' 2al H you're In a . or aulhorl1y, llllnlt 1w1ee before you lhrow your weight around. Heavy· handed IIICitcl ODUfd'bilcklh•. ' 'I v ,: (I ,.... .) �< • P II 10 • The EMily S1nUM1 .Give up 'the act'? How abOut dumping the frigid witS, eenain household duties, sex should be a woman's household duty in llllll'iqe. This plea for symmetry went over lil<e a rubber erull:h. You prompliy bashed the poor, UOSUS· pectin& slob, tellina him the whole thing was his fauiL I have walked in "Frustraled's" shoes for several miles. My wife lost interest in sex after our two children were born. Ten years in a completely celibate marriage was too much. We went into counseling. It dido 't . work, so we sold the house and are getting a divorce. I know many men who have the same story to tell. My single male friends get all the sex they want while my married male friends are . Ann Landers ' ly ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: A while blck, had • survey in which husblnds ovocrwhelminJiy slall:d they would not be willing 10 aive up "the act•" .Women overwhelminaty expressed : a preference fill' merely being held : tenderly. . · Now comes "Frustrated in New : Orleans," a sexually famished hus: blind who says that just as a man has 'yo~~ desperate for il. And I don't think ing and mall:hing," but of course, you are helping matters much by that is out of the question. Although telling these men that it's their fault I've be~n templed, I have a strict and that their marital duties are iron- policy of never putting together clad and unconditional, but their readers who are interested in wives' duties are optional. ln my romance. view, Ann, women bave unilaterally Dear Aim Lande!'$: My 65-yearrewritten . the marriage contract in old, widowed father remarried and their favor and are •demanding that lived with his new wife, "Greta," men sign it. No soap here, sister. ·- for five years until he died. Greta Been There and Done That in Dallas .was four years younger than Dad Dear Dallas: If you were sitting and has seven grown children. They in my Chair and reading my mail, were financial equals when they you would know that the.percentage married . of sexually "under-se..Ved" among Dad always told me and my four the marrieds is about SQ.. SO, male siblings that we were provided for in and female. his will. When he died, however, )We I've often thought it would be learned from Greta that he had Wonderful if I could do a little "mix· changed his will six months before , Tuudlly, October 21.111$ Pomeroy • Mlddleport, Ohio World champs are honored In ~ew York City • • and left her. everything, ino::ludin1 a we have no business asking Greta Co ; · sizable amount of money. Although do anything unless she offel'$. What do you say, Ann? My sibwe were startled by Dad's change of hean, none of us thought it was linss and I are' alol adulrs . llld appropriate to question this or dependent on this money. If you say it's OK to talk to Greta about thi). protest. " Now, five years later, Greta is how should we bring it up? •• Wontalking about remarrying. My sister .dering in Washington State Dear Wondering: The money wants to know if Greta will provide for us in her will to make certain that your dad left his '!"Cond wife Da4's money does not become min- belongs to her. Whether or not she gled with the new husband's. She remarries has · no relevance to her ,· also wants to be sure .that Dad's inhcrilancc. Too bad your dad didn't make investments are managed wisely. I am uncomfonable asking Greta specific bequests to his children. Send questions to AM Landtro, about this . I think when Dad Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· changed his will, that was the time to discuss future plans. Since no tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angelos, such discussion took place, I believe Calif. 90045 'childien interested in words- at a schoot 'enrollment of wh•'te people time when soine experts say chit· .droppe ' d by 14 percent, wh•'le dren's voeabolaries have sl:w'unk. An Indiana University ·study of minority enrollment increased by . school essays by first-through 35 percent, according to statistics eight·paders acro5s the country in from the U.S. Department of Edu· 1984 found the studenrs hid about cation Office for Civil Rights. School enrollment for blacks 10,000 words in their vocabulary, increased by almost 4 percent; His· C?mpared to 2S,OOO wo_rds when a panic enrollment grew by 86 per· Slm.~lar st"'!Y was ~one In 1945.. cent. 0 The thing tha w~ ~ stnkmg.. - Spme of the reasons for this, ~is the 1111:~ of dlvemt~.or nchness says Kerry ()ruber, a statistician for 10 w~at luds wrote, says the the National Canter for Health Sia· study s author, G~ M. Ingersoll, a tistics with the U.S. Department of · pro~~ssor of C~tucattonal psycholo- Education, may be that .the baby ~ ~~ was very stultified and mun- boom for black people staned later . Ch. 'ldre h k .~. and lasted longer and that recent o cracts open u"' H'ISpanJc · 1mm1gmnt• · · d' t' 1 n ·w find f d' are younger 11 1 1 0 0 IC l~ary .WI . . •verse than other Americans. ·and nch words, from atk•d? (a In recognition of this, the new Ja~anese self-defense te.chn•que dictionary's biographical entries usmg no weapons) to Knshna (a . · . . mclude more Afncan"Amencans, H1.nd u 1od and hero, worsh'1ped as L · · Amencans . t' · f y · ~ ) Th ' . atHtos, women, Nalive · an 1ncarna 1on o IS,.nu . IS IS dA · · · pan of a conscious effon to an. Slans: Welcome Yasm Arafat, kno ICd that Arne . Sh~rley ChiSholm, Crazy Horse and ac w 8~ . ncan c1ass· Zhou·En-Jai. ' · . · but that hasn't said a p hel'$(writersoreditOI'$ofadictiothing's cool nary ) aIso of'•er cIcarer cxpIana· word about how anything is," she lions of idioms (phrases or expres· says. . sions stood from the ordinary . meanings 'of the words ·in ihem. 'Any dictionary writer wants to "Hold your tongue" is an English avoid nonce words - those are idiom meaning "keep quiet"). words that exist brieny. You don't There are also visual nods to pui in every slang word that comes diversity. The·photo illustration for along ...and we cenainly don't have "astronaut" is of a black astronaut. vulgar words. Kids can learn to The photo for "athlete" shows a look them up In their parent's dicwheelchair racer. The word tionary. "dressy" is accompanied by a ' photo of an ·Asian couple dressed 'We can 'I stop a kid from calling up for a dance. someone stupid or something else · Grappling with the cver-e~olv­ but they should know this is offening slang used by kids is also a sive." ' editors, who must not · c ha11 enge .or only sort o~t which words arc The word "tribe," the dictioestablished enough but which are nary's usage note warns, :'is a word palatable enough to include in a that some people object to, while dictionary used by. elementary and other people don't. It· is wise to middle school students. · .consider your sources and your Many educators dislike or dis· audience in .choosing whether to trust slang words because they arc use this word: If in doubt, ask. often empty of meaning, says Pos· Other words you can usc instead ' roo;:'s h-:: mc~mgly ~ulated In an attempt to help non-native ncr, pointing to the popular adjec· include community, people and wltk c 1ndren ro~ non· ropean English speakers, the lexicogra- tivc "cool" as an example. "Every· sometimes nalion . bac grou s.. , . _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:,._ _ _._....;._ _ _ _ _,. They also will lind explanations . - - - - ; __ _ _ _ _ of word origins showing that while 'most English words have Latin and · Greek roots, others spring from Asian, African and Native-American cultures. Barbecue, ·for example, comes from a Caribbean Indian word meaning "a framework of sticks." . · The dictionary's . editors say they're not ll)'ing to be politically clll'!eCt. They're trying lo stay eurn:nt "What you find is a great deal more of the vocabulary that reflects the changing demographics," says .Debbie Posner, the dictionary's editorial director. Between 1976 and 1990, public Vocabulary Quiz The Des Moines Register , Test your fiflh·grade vocabulary with some of the harder words found in the Thorndike·Bamhan Junior Dictionary. Match the word on the left with its definition on the right: · - I. Aerie A. Egyptian laborer . -2. Componment B. A youqg woman who lives in tile Islamic paradise . - 3. Cygnet C. An early·moming church service - 4. Dactyl D. An immoral person - S. Embrasure E. A baby swan - 6. Feckless F.l\.n eagle's nest - 7. Fellah G. A hole in the wall for a gun - 8. Griot H. A sudden rise in the water level - 9: Houri I. A cure-all - 10. Howda.h J. The person who keeps a tribe's oral history - I I. Lisle K. Futile - I 2. Matins L. Behavior - I3. Nostrum M. A three-syllallle measure in poetry · . - 14. Rake N. A fine cotton thread - I S: Seichc 0 . A seat for riding on an elephant ANSWERS Answers for the' vocabulary test: l·F; 2-L; 3,E; 4-M; S·G; 6·K; 7-A; 8-J; 9-B; IQ.. 0 ; I l·N; 12-C; I 3-1; 14-D; 15-H. Is cataract surgery too risky for re.ader? . By PETER H. GO'rT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm suffering with macular degeneration and both my eyes have cataract>. 1\iy sur~eon wuts to remove the cataract from . my left eye, even though my vision is nearly gone in my right. My famiiT physician believes it's too risky to ..:move the cataract because I have· 1101tic stenosis. What's your opinion on the eye surgery? DEAR READER: Macular dcFfl.~ration is a serious, largely Ulllda~le eye disease that cau'"s pwJtelsive loss of central vioion (whit we see slraiaht ahead) as oppoiCd to peripheral vision (ilufeJ teen "out of the COflll'r" of our eyes). . c-ac:u (cloudin& of the eye's also dim vision bul are .allnly !VIble with suraery. When both these conditions exist sltli\llp<~~~~ly, then: is big trouble. _for <* thins. ophtltalmolosisu 110 UlldenUndlbly reluctant to per· ten•> fom1 cataract surgery if macular degeneration is present, because the cataract may be a relatively unim· ponant contributor to the process of progressive blindness. Nonetheless, in some cases, the cataract may play a major role. 'In such instances, especially if the macular dcge.neration is slight, cataract extraction may preserve sight Therefore, before proposing surgery, the ophthalmologist must determine •• with special vision test· ing •• if the procedure would be wonhwhile. This, to me, is the essential consideration. Other diseases, including the sticky aonic valve you have, are not really important factors; cataract extraction can be performed in a matter of minutes under local ancs· thesia. I have many elderly patients with aonic stenosis •• and other, more serious chronic ailments •• who lrave sailed through cataract sur11el)' without a ripple. . Consequently, I take issue with your family physician. If your eye doctor believes that your sight can be ·improved . with . surgery, I'd PETER unequivocally . endorse this GOTT, M.D. approach. Also, you might consider getting a second opinion from another ophthalmologist. To give you more in,formation, I am sending you a copy of my Health Repon "An Informed Approach to Surgery. " Other readel'$ who would DEAR READER: Fungus infcc· like a copy should send ·52 plus a lion Qf the nails, although not dan· long, self-addressed, stamped enve- gerous, can be an uhsightly nui· lope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill sancc. The condition is common and station, New York, NY IOIS6. Be is usually not cau~ by medicine, sure to mention the title. . including the cholesterol-lowering DEAR DR. GOTT: I've devel· drug Pravachol. oped a nail disorder caused by a fun· Recently, a new anti-fungus dmg gus, and my nails are pulling away (called Lamasil) has been introfrom my skin. I've tried many anti· duccd and shows great promise with fungal cures includins LaPacho·tea. little or no risk. Asio your doctor The problem arose when I took ·about this. Pravachol. Would this have anything Copyright 1996 NEWSPAPER to do with the disorder, or is it a ENTERPRISE ASSN. coincidence and Is there a cure? DR.GOTT ' ' --~ ~·' (} 2348 BuckeyeS: Flu vaccine clinics for those SS and older or disabled have hecn scheduled .by the Meigs County Health Dcpanment. The first clinic will be held Tllursday from '9 lo II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. al the Meigs•County Senior Citizens Center. A second clinic, for the general public that suffer from chronic health conditions that put them at risk foi the nu will be held kt the Health Depanmcnt Friday, 9 to I I· a.m. ~nd I to 3 p:m. · .. . _ Some of· tbe risk health conditions include diabetes, hean condi· lions and chronic lung problems. Vol. 47, N0.12fl .......OIIIo v.u.r Publlalllng Comj.ny , ByTOMAAUM · AaiOCIIted Pntaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After a night at home, Bob Dole was . embarlcing on the final week of his ' 16-year quest for the presidency, · brushing aside discouraging polls and suggesting hopefully that voters "are tuning in" IIIII coming his way. Although national polls did not reflect such movement; Dole predicted a historic come-from-behind victory over President Clinton. "It's looking better and better and better," be said 81 the end of a fdur-day sweep through California: The Republican nominee today waa headed back to ·the South - a region ·thJt is usually a GOP presi· • . · \ .. AGIMittCo. tiiWipiJI \ . Reed, who for most of.the campaign has devised strategy from Washing· ton headquartel'$. But with Dole's schedule now in constant flux, Reed was moving his operation to the candidate's campaign plane, · Armed with maps and continual· ly updated polling data and making frequent phone calls 10 ~~:ovemors and others on the ground, Dole strategists were scheduling, then canceling, events and arranging new ones. "There are inevitably adjusttnents in the campaign," Dole spokesman N~lson WarfJCid Uild ~poriCI'$. "The campaign is trying 10 be very flexi· ble, to tum on a dime." Warfield took pains to deny a net· work repon that Dole has told close .• .. friends he was resigned to losing the race, given his IS- to 20.percentage point defiCit in nation,al polls. . "It's simply not accurate," Warfield said: He said Dole still viewed the race as winnable. It is not unusual for a presidential candidate, especially a trailing one, to improvise a schedule day by day, even hl)llr by hour in the closing days of a campaign. But it does make it difficult for campaign workers on the ground to build crowds and .deal with other logistics, including booking hotel rooms and putting in phone lines. .. · Dole is traveling with an entourage of about 200, , including news media representatives follo~ng his Cllrilpaign. ·He was to address rallies in Clarksville, Tenn., and New Orleans before heading to Floridi.. He is trail· ing in the polls in both Tennesseehome state of Vice President AI Gore - and Louisiana. LOuisiana, where Dole is down about 10 percentage points, "is a tough one," conceded senior adviser Charles Black, But Black said the campaign considered Tennessee, where Clinton's lead is in the single digits, to be within Dolfs grasp. Former President Bush was to join DOle at a rally on Thursday in Tarn· pa. Recent polls in Florida- a state with a huge prize of 2S electoral votes - suggest the two candidates are generally even. Dole was beginning on the final week of his third presidential earn, paign. He unsuccessfully sought the GOP presidential nomination in 1980 and 1988 and was the GOP vice:: pres· idential candidate in 1976. . . . Dole, who has been calling him- . self "the most optimistic man in • America," was upbeat at campaign · events on Tuesday in heavily Repub, · lican Orange County, Calif., and in Denver. · "Something is happeniJig 'ICrolll America. The people are beginning 10 focus," Dole tQld a rally at a con-. vention center in Denver. "Th~ American people . are tuning in. Contlnned on P81• 3 Local U.S. House race watched by nation, ·world By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff Ohio's Sixth Congressioltat Dis· triet has received a lot of unaccus· IOmcd attentioo the last few wcetcs, as evidenced by national interest in the CQngressiona\ race between incumbent Congressman Frank Cremeans (R.Oallipolis) and former Congress· man Ted Strickland (D-Lucasville). Tuesday, Cremeans visited Meigs County's Carleton School accompa· ' ~· 1 ' ' ,...,, nied by Raben Siegel, the host of r . National Public Radio's "All Things ~ .- ..... ' .~ ··~--. Considered." ' .. - ..... The day ~fore, the NPR.tre"! had traveled with Strickland in the westem elill of the sprawling district. In recent weeks, the race has been the target of national stories on CBS . and ABC, with reporlel'$ accompa. nying the candidates threughout the GRANT RECIPIENT· ilhlrlay~s8y,., right, . a gm~t· for district. Many major national news· $5,000 for the Southam Local ~ool. Dletrlct Mondlty night to pt'OI'IIOt8 college 811101111 hlgllachool eeniora. Sayre, the South- . p8pel'$ have observed the race along with a German television station. . ern High Schoolgulda~ counaelor, ,_.,_ the grant from aeaoclaliJ Kenny NATlONAL • The Sixth Con- tillks to Malga Cremeans, who narrowly un,seat· State Rap. John carey 111C1 Wayne'White, [aft, dlrwc!Qr of the Ohio Napper and S•ndy Johneon whll• baing greealonal Dlltrlct rece between Frenk ed Strickland !Wo years ago, has been App.tachlan canw for Higher Education. . meant and Ted Strickland has received plenty recorded by NPA'e Rich Raray. targeted by Democrats hoping that of natlo!litl, IIICI world attention. Cramean• .. his involvement with the 1994 Contract With America will prove to be "This is a closely watched race," "I think I'm doing pretty good," record, not his values ... our voting records are open to debate." his political undoing. said Siegel. "We'll.he spending time Cremeans said. He discounted negative political The district features prominently with both camps." Cremeans said he wanted to focus sponsored by outside adveniscments in Democratic plans to'regain contrOl Making the race even more inter-· on the national issues during the camof the U.S. House of Representatives. esting is the sheer size of the Sixth paign, and not concentra!e on what he groups on both sides. The district is economically Congressional District which sttell:h· called "sideshows" such as arxuments . ''I did . not fund the ad calling, depressed, making popular some es frorillhe suburbs of Ci~cinnati in concerning Strickland's Christianity. Strickland a tool of big labor," Cremeans said. The ad was funded by the social programs embraced by the W.st.to Marietta on the Ohio Riv- Strickland is a Methodist minister. Ohio Republican Pany. . However, Cremeans commented: . Democrats. At the same time, it is er in the east. Meanwhile. Cremeans has been· By JIM FREEMAN awarded funding. hishly conservative also making the "We are amazed by tbe size of "He is the first minister I've ever met who supponed abonion... govern- targeted by ads paid (or by the Aft.' Sentinel News Staff The .grants are for activities to pro- more-liberal Strickland a target of your district," Siegel said. CIO. Higher education for high school mote student interest in college. people wanting lower taxes and less · Siegel referred to pi>lls showing ment paid abonions." · Continued on pqe 3 "I'm talking abo'ut his voting students is idea· hehind a $S,OOO Sayre's grant application proposed . government. the race in a dead heat. granted awarded to the Southern "Project Opportunity" w!Uch includes ~ · LoealSchoolDistrictMondaynight studentvisitstoareaeollegesanduni· at the district's regular monthly ve~ities, a "college day" at the high . . . · · . . school with visits from college school board meeting. concerned about the inmates than the lican Gov. George Voinovich and ernor strOngly endorses Frank· CreWayne While, director of the Ohio admissions officials and working in · By PAMELA BROG*N , prison guards during the riots, which' then-U. Gov. Mike DeWine, now a means for Congress." Appalachian Center for Higher Edu- conjunction with Home N~tional Gannett Newt Service DcWine's press secretary, Cl!arli'e, ·' WASHINGTON Former left one guard and 'nine prisoners U.S. senator, after the riotS. cation, talked about the group's goal Bank of Racine and Syraet!SC to bring BoeS:Cl, had no comment • "I want to thank yob for the ' to promote college for Appalachian iri a speaker on available financial Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland. dead. Strickland called the ad a smear . responsible remarks you made during "Is Ted Strickland inore constudents. aid. Efforts will also be made to try charged Tuesday that a political ad tactic that "should not be pan of this the entire Lucasville o·rdcal ," State Representative John Carey . to r¢uce students' fear of going to running on 1V in Huntington and cemed about coddling prisonel'$than Voinovich wrote to Strickland. "Your campaign." He said be thinks that Charleston, W.Va., is "a cheap shot helping victims?" tbe ad asks. (R-Wellston) presented the grant to college. Cremeans' campaign is behind it. Strickland, a psychologist who words were carefully chosen, and I Southern High School guidanc. . Carey presented the grant to the that exploits the human tragedy" of But Cremeans' campaign manas· counselor Shirley Sayn: who had district since the . money was the Lucasville, Ohio, prison oots in worked at.the prison for more than believe you helped the process." er, Barry Bennett, said thl: prison riOt DeWine wrote: "The governor . 1993. six years before he was elected to applied for the grant. approved by the State Legislature. "isn't being used in apy of our cam· Strickland is running against Congress and whokne\lfsomeofthe and I are both deeply appreciative of paign materials." In other business, the-board updat· Of the 42 schools that submitted · Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans, slain inmates: ~aid he tried to help what you did .... You have a unique applications for the' 15 were. ContinuCII oa 3 Efforts to reach the Citizens for understanding and apprcciati{/n of the the man to whom lie lost Ohio's 6th resolve the cnSIS. the Republic Education Campaiin Congressional District seat in 1994. " "I firmly ·believe that I d~d every- dyna"""' of SOCF (Southern Ohio Fund were unsuccessful. According Both sides concede that the race is a thing I could to help the famthes out· Correctional Facility)." Mike Dawson, Voinovich's press to pless accounts, Lynn Nofziger, fOI'' . dead heat. ' side, and the hostages inside during The television ad, paid for by a this trying time," said .Strickland, secretary, said the gov~rnor's leiter mer President Ronald Reagan's pulit· ical director, sits on the education . group called Citi~ns for the Repub- who pl,ans to fire ba~k w1t~ h!s own "speaks for its:elf." · fund's board. of directors. Nofziger "Ted Strickland.and otbers pfayed lie Education Fund, wbich has telev1s10n ad, to be a1red posSibly as could not be reached for comment. · a very responsible role in what was Republican ties, portrays Strickland early as Wednesday. . The education fund is an arm of as being soft on criminals. It suggests Stockland sa1d he rece1ved unso- •·difficult situation," Dawson silid. "I 'ror the Republi · · Citizens just want to say, though, that the aov· that the then-lawmaker was more licited letters of praise f~m Repub' I The . . Sentinel. News Hotline 992 2156 dential stronghold but where he has been having problems -· with stops in Tennessee. and New Orleans. He was 10 wind up iii Tampa, Aa., for the night. Meanwhile, Dole's camp was keeping an eye out for the Commcn:e Department's release today of July· Sep!Cmber cconoinic growth figures, poised to pounce on Clinton if the tate showed a significant slowing of the economy. The econ<imy grew at a robust' 4.8 percent rate in the previous April· . June quaner, althouah it has·generally been growing in the 2.5 pen:ent range over the p&t few years. . Dole was being joined on the final push by campaign manager Scott calendar~ The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· THURSDAY profit groups wishing to announce POMI;ROY ·· Preceptor Beta meeting and special events. The Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Soror· calendar is not designed to pro· · ity, 7 p.m. Thursday., Grace Episcomote sales or fund raisers of any pal parish house. Members to wear type. Items are printed as space Halloween shin, 1 permits and eannot,be·guarantecd to nan a specifiC number of days. MONDAY ~. TUESDAY CARPENTER Columbf;l PORTLAND •· Lebanon Town· Township Board of Trustees, Monl ship Trustees, 7 p.m Tuesd·ay at' the day, 7 p.m. allhe firehouse. township building. . PartlY cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 30s. Thuraday, 1111nny, high In 508. 28ectlona,16Pogea I S - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedne1uy, October 30, 1996 . The .cost will be SI for seniois aged 55 and over (free with Medicare, Pan B, on presenting card) and $2 for everyone else. : It was pointed out that this is no! a live vaccine and therefore cannot cause anyone to get the flu. Some common side effects include sore· ness, swelling and redness at the site of injection, fever and achiness. last-' ing one or two days. Anyone with a. severe alle~gy to eggs, havin~ had Guillain·Barrc syndrome, havmg a current moderate to severe illness or !hat is pregnant should not receive the vaccine. -Community 9-2-3-24-26-31 Sparta on Page 4 .~ To off~r · story .suggestions, "'port late-breal\1ng news and offer news tips · Elect Mi~* , y v' .ere-. Southern Distr·i ct secures college promotion grant Canan Sheriff PROFESSIONAL • EXPERIENCED • EDUCATED ... "From August, 1982 until December, 1986, I held the position of Asst. U.S. in the Columbus office for the District of Ohi~,· During that I_ handled a number of narcotics lca:ses in .which the Columbus Police was involved. As a result, I with former Detective Mike on ~ ~ber .of cases which resulted in th~ successful prosecution of narcotics traffickers in the Columbus area. To successfully invest~gate these cases, an investigator must have patience~ exercise diplomacy and able to act on his own initiative. Mike. has all of these necessary traits exercised them repeated!y ~n the in which he was inyolved. me • . ad ' c heap s h0 ' St·r·lcklan d ·ca·II s campaign Cremeans offers tender ~ide,. along with· flag he In all my dealings with Mike Canan, performed his duties in . the utmost professional manner. In every case, his . rk was tho . rough', expedient a· ... d 11 IAiw well done.• .As you can see, I have respect for Mike Canan II By JIM FREEMAN OVP NeW8 Staff Tue~y. .... Robyn Jones Former Asst. u.s. Attorney CONQ. Frlllk c...n-t1. t.1ca wltllllllglllndultrtllllnaaJ. ... Qtwill t 1llcllna oiiYfiC"II. Ci.UI .... plld I v11Jt to carlletln lahul In trntcuee 11 u dii,L er.-na pn uMid •flag to IIWICfiODI lind Yll*d'wlh Ita lludlnll who -1111111' llllfto t111r 1111 .-cJ ar dll/lltlpiiMtliiiY dlHtlld. Plld for by the Canan for Shertlf CommlttH, Sarah Glbbl, Tl'UIIInll', · 34046 Bill Run Rd., POII'IIIOJ, Oh 45788 I ' . Congressman frank Cremeans (R; Gallipolis) ~nted a more sensitive illl8JC •• along with a new u.s. flag •• during 1 visit to Carleton Si:hooi/Meias lndusiJiOI in Syracuse • --··.-.o·' - 946 Pick 4: Dole predicts historic come-from-behind victory residents combat flu Goodbye cabriolet (1: a light two-wheeled one-horse carriaae usually with a folding leather hood, drawn by one horse. 2: a .convenible coupe). · Hello din bike and all-terrain vehicle. Goodbye, blancmange (a sweet 1 molded jellylike dessert made with . starch or gelatin, milk, flavoring, ell:.) Hello jalapeno, sushi, tofu and chorizo. Welcome io the new multicul· turally correct edition of the . Thorndikc·Barnhan Junior Dictionary for students ages 10 to 14. After three years of work, the first major revision in 18 years of the dictionary for fifth·threugl! eighth-grade!'$ has just. hit the bookstores. ' There is a school version of this same dictionary - ·retitled Scot· !Foresman Thorndike-Barnhart · Intermediate Dictiontiry - that is beina used in middle schools. Young readers who crack open the hard-cover dictionary, which sells for $17, will not only find new . JUNIOR DICTIONARY • After three years of work, the first major revision In 18 years of the words. They •n also find definitions Thorndike-Barnhart Junior Dlctionery for students ages 10 to 14 has just hit the bookstores. Young written in more kid-friendly tan· ruders who crack open the hard-cover dictionary, which sells for $17, will not only find new words. guage. This part of an effort to .get · ThliY'II also find definitions written In more kid-friendly language. . Pick 3: ..« Jr. dictionary features words to grow on Vaccine clinic helps ly BETSY RU.BINEA The Dn Molnn Register Ohio Lottery ' Cremeans visite!l the school for people with developmental disabili· . 1101 and mental retudation 10 present · a U.S. Oaa1 but wound up spending more lime lieldina questions rrom the scltool'a clientele. ~I ~ hero on a serious mission," the ·~botttCoqremun ~the M""thlwcl crowd of cbi[Cqa, IIU· dents ind .ad 81111lben. "A Hri<M mlaalon to Jll i 1nt Carleton School with a nationatnaun:, a symbol of American and a symbol of freedom." Cremeans said he takes the presentation of a U.S. flag seriously, adding he was a co-sponsor of le~is· lation outlawing flag desecration, before presenting the flag to Mike Bissell and Angel Day, members of the transition class at Carleton School. . Afterwards, Cremeans, accompa· nied by Bissell, Day and others ProCCCI:led to the school's flaapole where the flag was raised with Cremeans ·leadin& the ·assembly in the Pledge of Allegiance. • . School director SieVe Beha said he ·, sent letters ,to Crcmeanl and State .Representative John Carey seekiiJS new U.S. and Ohio J1ap to replllie · the school's.tattered ones. · · t-l .. Cremeans' ·staff called. Monday Napper who had prepared ·a list o~ saying the Congressman would stop questions and grievances. by Tuesday 10 present the flag, he Napper commented that the price added. . ·. ' of everything keeps going up, mali;. Mterwards. Cremeans interacted ing life diftji:ult for Meigs Coun~ with the some of the school's stu- residents •· particularly farmers. ·: dents. _ "l don't think it's righ~ • he said;: ~ "Where do yoti live," he asked Cn:mcans said be has su~ Charles Sloane, wh.o is an associate changes to farmins regulations with Meigs Industries. · lower taxes. : "Syracuse," Sloane J:Wlied, strug"We did in the last two y c gling to pronounce the name of his something former Congresses t.veo street. done for farmel'$," he said, citinl I& The Congressman, a forme~ relief, relaxing farm tC[!ullllitlns llllit teacher and school SUJ!Crintendent, welfare reform. : looked the young man in the eyes and Bella said the school's studeati patiently cou.ed out the rest of the and assoc;iales ~ "CC' eotiCIIlwC: with national issues. ! .. answer. , He next fielded questions from "Meigs Industries people liN _.j Meigs Industries associate Kenny Contlaued oa ~ 3 ..C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 29, 1996 beabout crooks stiles