http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d417883c2a911e71a9d0321628e6e1bc.pdf d6d93019dd722ddce1dd3caae47efdb0 PDF Text Text Pqe 10 • The Dally Seatlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Loggi~g on the Internet proves to.be .bad experience .for husband~ Jy ANN LANDERS Internet -· both pro and con. Keep Dear Aan Landers: You recently Ann reading: commented on the World Wide Web landers From Haddam, Conn.: I read your IJid the Internet. 1 qree these highresponse to Sen. Patrick Leahy tech advancements are a wonderful ,..,, ..., _., wherein you stated, "The Internet is "toy" for the lonely and the holed. ;!:',~""::'""'c• tailor-made for con men, the lonely lbey also can be home wreckers. and lhe bored:'' The same perils exist ~y wife of 18 years left me for a to know she on the Internet as in all other areas of guy she met on~ line. We had a good our joint bank account. our lives. If you wouldn't buy a gold marriage (I thought), a paid-for You said a marriage that can be watch from a stranger in a bowling bouse, a cabin in the mountains and busted up by the Internet must have alley, don't buy one on the Internet. two great kids. There was no hint ol had so.me serious flaws. Well, if ours Denton. Texas: Tell your Internet b'Ouble until she began to stay up had' flaws, I never knew it. Please addicts to use common sense. When until 3 in ..__ · my 1etter as a wammg · to 01 hers you are posting to a chat room, it's u"' momt'ng ••hatti'ng on- pnnt line with a man in New Hampshire. .. who think logging on the Internet is the same as writing your name on a Last week when 1 -.. ---e ho·me a mce, · harm 1ess hobby. -- California bathroom wall. You have no idea who · from w.ork,I found a note saying she Heartbreak is going to read it or how they might went to meet "lolmny" and 1shouldDear Calif. : Sorry you had ~uch a use the information. n't worry. She promised to call me bad experience. A great many jJeople Madison, Wis. : You seem to think , "soon," and oh, yes __ she wanted lne have heen writing to me abounhe there are no positive aspects to· the . . Internet. Well, how about these: Are you moving and interested in real estate in your ne10 city? The Internet can help you. Maybe you'd like to know about a good hotel in Selcuk, Turkey. The info's on the Web. Do you enjoy lames Fallows on National Public Radio and want to read his books? Check ~ut the website. Do you like to stay in touch with the family? Three of my sisten; and two brothers communicate via e-mail almost daily. It has brought us all closer. San Bernardino, Calif.: Wary of the Internet. Ann? I'll bet if you had been around in the 1880s, you'd have been suspicious of the telephone because it could be used for "nefarious purposes." Anything new needs time ·to be ICCepied, Lighten up. Hello, dear readers: This is Ann weighing in. I'm oo my trusted old ffiM typewriter and saying thanks to all who wrote. I promise to keep an open -mind. Maybe something will drop in. Dear Readers: Tomorrow is Eleclion Day. If you don't bolher to vote, you have no right to complain about who gets elected. The essay that follows was, sent in by a reader in Mis-souri, and I have printed it in the past. I hope it will inspire • you. How Important Is One Vote? In 164S, one vote o•ave Oliver Cromwell contnil of England. In 1649, one vote caused Charles I of England to be executed. , In 1776, one vote gave Americ~ . NEW YORK (AP)- Phone rates are sure to cheapen. ~ $20.8 billion maniage ofMCI and British Telecom will c.-eate a marketing free-for-all, goading global rivals to slash prices to get customers, But wait, rates may get more expensive. A combined MCI-British · Telecom CO!lld squeeze out foes from local and long-distance markets it ·controls, smothering the competition. ' Both scenarios were peddled as .' the likely resUlt of the biggest foreign takeover ever of a u.s. company. billion and 43 million business and U.S. competition. Shareholder approval also is needWhich ultimately is deemed more residential customers in 72 countries. ed. · They will call the merged business accurate could not only affect conConcen, named after a joint venture . sumers' monthly bills, but determine Investors today get their first whether government regulators begun three years ago when British chance to respond to the takeover approve what may tum out to be a Telecom bOught a stake in MCI. agreement. On Friday, MCI stock test case· for more such trans-nationWhile both say they expect gov- soared 20 percent on confirmation ernment approval within a year, the · from the companies that they were in al deals .• · In jliint announcements Sunday, proposal is sure to get extraordinary talks, while British Telecom's U.S. British teleoommunications.PLC and . scrutiny because of questions over shares fell 4 perc~nt. · .MCI Cdittmutiications Corp. agreed foreign innuence in the U.S. telecomThe i~sue of whether telecommu-· to create a "communications power- munications industry and whether nications marriages are good for house, .. with:avnual revenue of $42 Britain 's market is equally open to ,' constJmers has flared with increasing frequency since the Justice Department in 1982 broke up AT&T, separating long-distance from local phone companies and granting all long-distance carriers equal access to cus· tomers. Whafwas new on Sunday, however, was thai the biggest protests came from the old mother of monop- ·Eiway.leads. way to victory for Broncos • the English language instead of German. In 184S, OIIC! VOle brought Te~. into the Union. · ' In 1868, one vote saved Pre$ident Andrew Johnson f19m impeachment In 187S, one vote changed France from a monarchy to a republic. In 1876, one vote gave Rutherford B. Hayes the presidency of the Uniied States. ; In 1923, one vote gave Adolf Hitler leadership of the Nazi 'Party.-. In 1941, one vote saved Selecti.e Service -- just weeks before Peail Harbor was attacked. . JEFF THORNTON . Announc-e birth .of second .chi d ." ' Kcv.jn and Ann VanMaire of Pomeroy announce the birth of their second chiW, a · daughter Mika91a Lyn, born Sept. 19. She weighed seven pounds. 13 ounces and was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. VanMatre have a son, Ryan Todd. · Maternal grandparents are Don and Carol Diddle, atid paternal grandparents are George and Barbara Van Maire. Maternal great-grandparent is Pauline Cunningham. Paternal greatgrandparents are June Van Matre, Mary Jlliben and Robert Byers. ' MIKAYLA VAN MATRE Shannon Jenkins to serve as cheerleader instructor ,Sha11non· Jenkins, Miss Junior Teen Columbus and a Meigs varsity cheerleader, will be instructor for a cheerleading clinic 'to be held Nov. Iii from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Municipal Auditorium. Jenkins will be using the funds raised from the clinic to help finance her trip to national competition al Disney World. in February. The clinic will be held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building auditorium. The cost is $10 and the clinic is open to all founh, fifth and sixth lfade girls. Those attending are to .. take a sack lunch. Training will be on cheer, chants and dance routines. To ~·register girls are to call 742-2327,leave their name, the grade they are ill, and the school they attend. I'm asking you the voters of Meigs County to give me a chance to be your County Commissioner. This would be the only job I.would have. J . will be a full time commissioner and work hard fo~r all the residents of Meigs County. I will work in all townships & villages having public meetings to find the needs of the people. I will travel at my own expense to bring jobs back to Meigs County. As Mayor of Racine I have been very successful- I will do the same for all of Meigs County! Paid for by candidate, Filth St, Racine, Oh olies herselfo · : AT&T chairman Robert J'.. Allep ' warned in · a statement that the unprecedented proposal could "neg.. atively impact competition ani! reduce customer choice;' and as such should be closely scrutinized by go~ emment regulators. · · J.' '· 11 SHANNON JENKINS Canan Sheriff PROFESSIONAL • EXPERIENCED • EDUCATED • • Pald Street, Ohio Brian J. -. · .. From AP, Stlltf Reporte By MIKE FEINSILBER , A steady voter turnout was reportAasoclated Pniaa Writer ed at precinct polling places throughIt's finally Election Day, and out Meigs County this morning. SevAmerica is choosing between Bill eral precincts reported an early, heavy Clinton's conduct in the White House voter turnout including Bedford and Bob Dole's promise of a more . Precinct, which surpassed the I 00 disciplined stewardship to carry the • ,voter mark around 9 a.m., according . nation into the next century. to Board cif Elections officials. Whatever their presidential· . , Meigs County Board of Elections prospects, Rep ubi ican leaders Director Rita Smith attributes the seemed cocky about retaining GOP ,anticipated heavy turnout to the councontrol of Congress for only the first ty office races, state legislature, and time since Calvin C901idge' occupied U.S. Sixth District congre~sional the White House six decades ago. races. They . argued, in unspoken • "We are expecting a good turnout acknowledgement that Dole's t¢ay. I submitted a predicted counprospects were poor. that the country ty turnout of I O,SOO voters to the Secshould not give Clinton "a blank ' ll!tazy of State's office, but I now check." · HEAVY TURNOUT EXPECTED- Melga County elections offie~pect the turnout to easily surpass · "I thin~ probably we have a cials are expecting • heavy voter turnout today In electlona that t!lat," said Smith. • greater chance of actually increasing will decide prealdentlal, congressional, state and local races • ON THE TRAIL- PI'Hident Clinton apoke to a large crowd at .~ Early estimates indicate that as Hel'e, George Holter, left, and BUI Nease make thalr declslona at the number of seats we will have," Clevelal'!d State Unlveralty Monday. Clinton &l'!d VIce ""aident many as . II ,000 of the _county's · the Minersville Precinct In the basement of the Foreat Run llnltsaid Newi Gingrich, the Republican AI Gore, along with their wlvaa, met In Cleveland aa part of the ·lS,OOO registered votcrs·will cast bailast full dly of campaigning before today's election. (API ed Methodlat Church. House speaker whose scorcbed-earth J9ts before the polls officially close at speeches made hjm the symbolic 7:30p.m. ' .. with a chancr.of rain in the northern would hurt families and draw busi-· issue in contest'S across the n~tion. wa& facing "pending criminal Labor Day. · • The final number of voters could half of the state. The rain was expect- ness away from restaurants and othGOP National Chairman Haley charges." "A twitch or two in turnout could ·eJISiiY top the record figure of I 0,597 ed to travel west t0 east during the er companies near the casinos. Barbour called increased Republican Clinton's administration is under deny Clinton a majority," said ABC's voters ,who cast their ballots in the day, leaving the eastern part of the Supporters say casinos will gen- ·strength in the Senate "likely." Close investigation by the Whitewater pros- director of polling, Jeffrey D. Alder1-992 general election. During that state by the end of the day. erate $186 million a year for schools, races abounded; the South was the ecutor and has been under fire for man. "But for Dole .to finish above (992 election, 73.49 percent of Meigs . The temperature was expected to create jobs and keep ·gambling mon- key. accepting questionable foreign dona- thc 'low 40s would be a feat; he. nevCounty's registered voters cast bal- reach the low 50s in the north and the ey from leaving Ohio for casinos in Clinton seemed ever more confi- tions. No federal charges have been er exceeded '!J._pcrcent all fall." . IC?!)i<)!ll', ~~ gene~al eleetion voter U~Jper SOs in the ~outh. . neighboring states. '::' this ~1Cc11on ~_.:- ~shOrtOnr&SU'cS; ~ · · " dent ol'-becorning tl)e fir;t fC"!'Iected. levie<l ~gains!'the -presidCl\1. • · Wt:IIQ!II,m cOunty htstory. •• Secretary of State 'Bob Taft said Democrat since franklin Roosevelt's As they traditionally do. the folks shon on new faces, short on drama... A presidential visit and a last-ditch last week that a record 6.8 million Jan James, state director for Yes · 1936 landslide, and the polls gave in a two New Hampshire hamlets had not c·aptivated the country. Not ,drive for the.hearts of vo)ers over a · Ohioans have registered to vote, but On Issue I, said workers spent Mon- him reason. His goal reached beyond gathered at midnight to give the much in evidence was the distrust of nverboat gambbng proposal htgh- lust 69 percent of them are likely to day making telephone calls, knocking victory - he wanted to win with country the first returns: Dixville government that produced Gingrich lighted the final full day of cam-- do so· on doors, handing out literature and more than .so percent of the vote, a Notch gave Dole 18 votes to eight for and the Republican Congress in paigning in Ohio prior to Election 0~ Monday, Gov. George putting up signs. target denied him in 1992 and made Clinton and one for Perot. At Hart's 1994. Day. . Voinovich flew around the state urgAlso on Monday, President Clin- difficult again by the insurgent can- Location, 50 miles away, it was Dole . The congressional races tightened Gray skies· were expected to greet ing voters to. defeat Issue I, a pro- ton jetted into Cleveland, where he didacy of billionaire Ross Perot. 13, Clinton 12 and Perot four. in the final weeks. voters today_ as they go to the polls. posed constitutional amendment to · was joined by his wife, Hillary Rod- · Clinton won 43 percent in 1992 to Across the nation, turnout is Republicans hold a 53-47 majorThe Nattonal Weather S~~vtce . legalize riverboat casino gambling. ham Clinton, and Vice President AI then President Bush's 37 percent and expected to be low. h could fall close •ty in the Senate, so Democrats must predtcted mostly cloudy condtttons, Voinovich said casino gambling Gore and Gore's wife, Tipper, to 50, I percent of citizens over age gain three scats for control, >is.<uming Perot's 19 percent. Clinton, Dole and Perot went 18, the rate recorded in 1988, the Clinton is re-elected and Vice President AI Gore is available to break a back to their roots - Arkansas, lowest 'in modem ·times. . Pour years ago, spurred by Perot, tic. Kansas and Texas -to await Amer- . ' turnout reached 5S percent. · With 34 Senate scats at stake, ica's verdict. . Through the' campaign, no great much of the suspense revolved In final appeals, Clinton .told boisterous crowds on his way to Little debate developed between Clinton around 14 scats vacated by retireRock , "Your vote is going to decide and Dole and the Republican chal- ments, including Maine, Oregon and era! Em'ergency Management Asso· County prosecuting attorney's office By JIM FREEMAN whether we return Congress to a lenger had trouble argu.ing he knew four Southern states. ciation. o.n Second Street between Mechanic New Jersey was the scene or'one Sentinel Newa Staff majority of people who have pre- how to cut taxes 15 percent across the He also commented that village · and Mul.berry Avenue, Water and sewer matters were of the nastiest Senate races, with two pared to shut the government down." board and, still balance the budget. Baxter said cars parked there once again the topic at Monday workers have corrected a drainage Dole, his voice cracking, raced The 73-year-old Dole •.crippled by congressmen figh)ing for the place night's regular meeting of Pomeroy problem in the yard of Union Avenue make it difficult for motorists to pull across four time zones as he headed wounds in World War II, sought to given up by Democrat Bill Bradley. resident Gene Houdashelt.. from Mechanic onto Second Avenue. toward Russell, !Can. His main mes- make character the issue against the In South . Carolina, 93-year-old Village Council. On water matters, Councilman . The ·curb there is painted yellow sage - he could be trusted while 50-year-old Clinton, who avoided Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond Council tnet with Village Administrator John Anderson, who updated Larry Wehrung asked how much signifying a no-parking ' zone, yet Clinton could not. "My voice may military service in Vietnam. "Where was expecting re-election, and the members on work done recently in new water meters would cost to .many people continue to park there, change, but I still keep my word," he is the outrage?" demanded Dole, but chance to become the oldest senator the village. . ' · replace bro,ken water · l)leters, and he said. . said. He was sprinting for a pic- he never found Jt. ever. wanted to know many new meters Mayor Frank Vaughan said he turesque windup at Independence, Anderson said village workers For his part, Clinton campaigned ' In the race for House' control would ask Police Chief Gerald Mo., home of Harry Truman, biggest on an incumbent's traditional don't- Democrlts, aided by the Iabo~ move: have cleaned two catch basins on were needed in the village. Anderson said new meters would Rought to talk to Prosecutor John R upset winner in recent presidential . let-them-take-it-away stance. "Will ment, targeted Republican freshmen, Mulberry Avenue at the request of Mulberry Avenue resident Malinda cost ahout $3S each and estimated the Lentcs to resolve the problem. history. . you seize the day to keep your coun- and dozens of ra,ces looked clo.se. It number of broken meters in the viiDuring open discussion, Council Strong. Perot slapped Clinton's ethics in a try moving in the right direction?" he would take a net shift of 18 seats to President John Musser commended Texas speech and a final binge of asked. "They're shining like a rifle bar- lage at between 75 and 80. · the Democrats for them to regain Wehrung said he has received Councilman George Wright for the television speeches, run clcction.cve rel," Anderson said. The polls, as they had from the control and Gingrich contende4 his However, he maintained that complaints from village . residents work hi: a'nd others are doing in on the major networks. "We arc start, showed Clinton strong. Typical party could actually pad its 235-197 drainage problems in the aiea were because some people with broken installing new ,lights along the prom- headed toward a second Watergate was ABC's final poll putting Clinton majority. There is one independent in not the result of plugged sewers, but meters .are charged the minimum enade in the Pomeroy parking lot. and a constitutional crisis," Perot at 51 percent, Dole 39, Perot 7 the 435-mernber House and two that water from storms could not get water rate regardless of how much Musser explained that a photo- said, inaccurately claiming Clinton about ·where they had been since vac;ancics. water they use. electric timer will be installed to.coninto the sewers. ·. He suggested the village consider "1 would like to see some new trol the lights. a· waterway prot~ction ordinance water meters purchased," he said, Councilwoman Ocri Walton asked 111akitig it illegal to put cut brush or adding that they would pay for them- about the installation of a new cauother obstructions i tito streams and selves, . tion light for Pomeroy Elementary waterways. Anderson said he recently pur- School and Wehrung asked why "such an ordinance would protect chased 40 new meters at a cost of work has not been done to correct a . ' ' the openings to drainage ways during ahout $800. drainage problem on Brown Alley. Houdashelt said the toial price,of er to create jobs and increase our tax storms," he said. "When they're In addition, council met with Wright urged Anderson to proceed the industrial park project is around base, said Houdashelt. blocked with trash, . that's when we Mechanic Street resident Homer Bax- on getting a newly drilled water well $940,000 , She credited those who assisted have problems." · ' ter ubouf an overgrown lot ncar his into servlce. If the grant is awarded, officials with the Meigs County strategic Anderson said he proposed mak- home. In other business, council: · plan. hope to receive $500,000 from the ing more storm drains available. but Baxter also showed pictures of •Approvedthepurchaseofa 1991 grant, which will be combined with "This (grant) application was very added that the village did not get cars, including police cars, parked on Ford Crown ·Victoria from Carl By JIM FREEMAN $200,000 through the Appalachian extensive," she said. "We couldn't Sentinel News Staff fllnding for that Pt?iect from the Fed, the sidewalk across from the Meigs (Continued .on Page 3) The Meigs County Board of Corn- Regional Commission applied for by have done it without (the strategic missioners Monday afternoon gave, Boyer Simcox of the Buckeye Hills- plan}." Meanwhile, Houdashelt said she is thumbs up to a grant application for Hocking Valley Regional Development District. awaiting ,word oti a $SO,OOO Microimprovements to the Tuppers Plains The Meigs County CIC, which Enterprise/Small Business DevelopIndustrial Park. Commissioners met with county will serve as the grant applicant, has ment grant through the Ohio DepartEconomic Development Directqr fronted $240,000 toward the indus- ment of Development's office of Housing and, Community · Partner. Five members were elect~ to tile Sheets witb 2S. Sheets and incumbent tiona year ago and will finish out the· Julia Houdashelt, Meigs Community trial project. ships. The grant will be used to pay engiImprovement Corporation President Meigs County Agricultural Society Carolyn Ritchie each received 25 term which expires in 1997. The program is designed to assist The newly-elected board mem- Paul Reed and Meigs Chamber of neers to design the park, layout the :Soan! of Directors for three-year . votes, with Sheets winning in a coin bers join Dan Smith, Eddie Holter, Commerc~ President Horace !Carr, utilities and include a road from Slate small b~sinesses which typically term1 at Monday night's election toss. held at the secretary's o(lice on the The terms of · candidates Rick Addalou Lewis, Howard Ervin, who is also chairman of the CIC's Route 7, across the park to SR 681. employ the owner and no more than This is the result of 2-1/2 years of five other employees. Rock Sprinp Fairarouno!l. Koblentz and Virgil Windon expire Roger Spencer, lim Deaths, David land acquisition and development Preseqt were Commission Presijoint cOQperation between the coun- Re-elected to tho board were Ken this year and neither w_as re-elected Watson, Leonard Koenig, and Tom committee. .. . · Houdashelt presented the grant ty commissioners, the CIC and cham- dent Fred Hoffman, Vice President lluckley with 42 votes and Jini Wat· to the board. Drake to make up the IS-member board. application to the board. 1011 wid! 31 votes. Brent R011e was the only candidate ber of c~mercc and the private sec- Janet Howard and Clerk Gloria The Urban and Rural Initiative tor, includinJ Fannen Bank and Kloes. Absent was Commissioner Officers will be ~lected at the Dec. Biected to the other three open ~ file for the unexpiRid one-year Hall we~e Jennings Beegle with 42 term. He was appointed to that posi- 2 meeting 19 be held at the secretary's Grant is designed to help fund new Joe$ business leaders coming togeth· Robert Hartenhach. office. VCIIIII, Bob Calaway with 39, and Jim sites for ind!JStrial development. Funds to assist .local endeavors in devei(Jping site Agricultural Society members elect .f ive members to three-year terms ' Promises Made., Promises Kept•• ~ the Committee to Re-elecl John Lent•. 117 Weet Presidential candidates · return home to await end Commissioners OK application . for industrial park improvement Prosecuting Attorney JOHN LENTES · Pomeroy Council again·studies . water, sewer service concerns Paid for by ·rhe Canan forSherifl Committee, s&rah Gibbs, Treasurer, 34046 Ball Run Rd., Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . A Gannett Co.~ . Dear Citizens, · I am applying to you for .the office of Meigs County Sheriff. Over the past .few days, I have submitted to you my resume' which includes my-educational bacj(ground, employment experl~nce, and letters of recommendation attesting to my compettmcy arut.mv character. 1 have provided you with this Information because these are the most · important facts needed to determine who Is most qualified to serve as your Sheriff. The decision of whom to "hire" for this responsible position should not be made lightly··· your safety and that of your f~mily is at stake. My law enforcement career is unblemished and my qualifications speak for themselves. · Our county's reputation· for drug cultivation and trafficking has not over the.·past 8 years. If you want to send a different message -·- one of toughness and intoleranc.e -it's time for some changes. I ask for your vote tomorrow, November .. 5th. Respectfully, Mike Canan .Sinatra to remain in hospital a few more days LOS ANGELES (AP)- DoctorS had heen ex}iected to be a stay ~Rating Frank Sinatra for a pinched througlt the weekend. The spokesman -have decided to keep him in the did not say when Sinatra will be hospital a few more days. ' released. "He's doing quite well, talking Both Wise and the entertainer's Mel walking and so forth," said publicist, Susan Reynolds, disputed a Cedars Sinai . Medical Center KCBS television report that Sinatra ljiOblman Ron Wise on Sunday. was also being treated for pneumonia "But he's uncomfortable because of and possible heart trouble. "He's being tested and treated for the nave.'' , The ll().year-old singer was admit- a pinched nerve," Reynolds said, ,lf9.d t.o the hospital Friday for what 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 - Pomeroy-MiddlePort; Ohio, Tuesday, November 5, 1996 Precincts in · Meigs report :voter tJJrnout heavy today As you prepare to go to the polls tomorrow, please consider ·the accomplishments of Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes: tough, · fair and successful criminal prosecutions; Meigs County's first Victim~' Assistance and D.A.R.E. Programs;. crime- prevention education programming for Meigs -County chlldrtm; and priority service .for townsh.l p and county officials. John Lentes promised results, and he kept his promise. . · ~'t"'~'"f' .,' ,. . ::America turns to the polls to decide IEiection '96 J VOTE Cloudy tonight, Iowa In tha 40a. Wedneaday, cloudy. High• near 70. • Yof, 47, NO. 130 01 .... Olllo v.U., Publlelllng Compttny Mik#1:f . LEWES, Del. (AP) - Hundreds from Morton, Ill., which used their Expo manager Mike Duve said but he'll have to get used to it. of unlucky pumpkins got smashed to Aludium Q36 Pumpkin Modulator to the event was designed to increase Lombardi, who died in 1970, was . " smithereens last weekend, and the · blasted a pumpkin more than a half- awarene<is of potential emergencies. honored Sunday at Lam beau Field. ' . crowd loved it. mile out of an 80-foot cannon. "If your house doesn 't have light, with the unveiling of a postage stamp It was the annual Punkin ' water or heat, it's an apocalypse. with his likeness. Chunkin' Championships, a postCOLUMBUS (AP)- If you're When you're in the center o( things, The stamp, to be issued by the · Halloween tradition where pumpkins expecting tlie apoca)ypse, this fair's it's the end of the world for you," Postal Service next year, depicts a are hurled into the sky with home- for you. · · jubilant Lombardi being ·carried on said Duve. mad~ contraptions. , The Great Ohio Preparedness and the shoulders of his players. "This is one of . the weirdest Self-Reliance Expo 'featured 100 , "Vince Lombardi knew flow to be GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) things I've ever seen," Peter Devine vendors se,lling hooks, potions and . Green Bay Packers coach Vince number one . and lle shared that ·of St. lames, N,Y,. said Sunday. readi.f!g materi.al to help survive any- Lombardi never liked getting licked, .knowledge with those around him:" . What began II years ago as a •. thjng from parasite infestation to mil. challenge among a ·handful of locals itary takeovers. has evolved into a serious contest that "We're getting ready to .expose -draws engineering students and the Centers for Disease Control for · gourd-gougers from around thecoun- 'what they really are," said Larry Har. try. . ris, wearing a bulletproof vest and ' "Some peaple play golf; some hawking a 111-page document he ' peopl~ shoot pumpkins," said Harry wrote on prot~ction against germ "Capt. Speed" Lackhove, the 1995 warfare. · champion. A booth for readers offered such Catapults, slingshots and human titles as "Everything You Really power were acceptable. Some Need to Know About Choosing a .45 brought engine-powered contrap• Automatic for Self-Defense," and COMMISSIONER tions. The winning hurler was ate~ "The Gestapo and SS Manual," ·Pick 3: 7-3-5 Pick 4: 5-3-6-0 • Elect . :Pumpkin contest turn~ into ·national ·event 2·10..1,1-12-20 • ~· Lottery BuckeyeS: ~Sports on Page 4 Send quesllona to Ann LanderS, Creators Syndicate, 5777 w. Celitury Blvd., Suite 100, Loll ,\ngelef, Calif. 90045 . • A1CI, British Telecom form new_ communications powerhouse ~hio • ,.......... - - - -...,.-.------''-------4'--~- -- - - -- ----~---->0- �. !T:u•:•:dl::y:,No::v~•~m~bw~5~,~1~8;88~::::::::::::::~--~~----~~~P~o:m:M:!o!y:•:M;Idd::lepo~:rt~,~O~h:b~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Th~e~D;a;ily::Se:n~t~ln~e=I•:P;a;ge~3 Commentary :-. ..... 2 •' Tuesday, November 5,1198 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-892-2156 • Fu: 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper • ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genen~l Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controlle~ French, has seduced sul.len Europeans everywhere into the epic whimsy and happiness mandated by "' 1 o· na t tSney. . Now it looks like Europe's going to get a new one. Mythos Park may soon be built, at a cost of S150 mtl· the bottom like. a pebble across a lion American, on the outskirts of pond before final ly sinking in the . Athens, Greece. Aceordl.ngtotheSan · Ex · .. ·sitors will be shallows, bruised, , battered and FranCISCO armner, vt screaming . This activity either able to clamber inside a Trojan horse, appeals to you or it doesn't You don't to be scJed by animauonic, multineed billboards of Kevin Costner headed hydras, and 10 watch. fire-, h. lod d the throne of with gills to get kids to jump in the worM exp e aroun Ze There will be water rides tak· water. That's been my experience. ingu~ids past the ships of Jason and But, hey, uy to tell that to marketing. Still, like the Internet, opinion the Argonauts, and chutes whisking polls, and dmosaurs, theme parks viSitors alongside the city of Atlantis, have become a permanent fixture on with Poseidon and his trident 'fising · our blighted landscape. Even from the deep." At least the water EuroDisney, after a brief period in slide's presided over by Poseidon. not which it was sneered at by the Pluto. Imagine sending children bar· er with a slide attached is still the major water park indicator. You zip down the thing at about 80 mph, then skip across the pool at /an Shoa/es Letters to the editor Readers praise band program l ' Dear Editor, compete in the state finals, and if We are writing in regards to the there was any band that deserved to letter .that was written by Mr. R.D. go to the state finals, it was most def•Thomas, stating that the he was initely the Meigs Band. ·The only thing we could say we upset with the Meigs High School agreed with Mr. Thomas on, was his Band. First of all, Mr. Thomas, before praise of the Meigs Football Team, you Y!fite a slur letter, you should first but in my opmton he was totally out of line to put the band down the way .get your facts slraight: Fact I •• Band members do wear he did. In closing we would just like · their uniforms to football games, and to say that we are proud to have a they are ·not afraid to ,get ·then uni- daughter/granddaughter in the Metgs , •forms diny. Band, and we think Mr. Dingess Fact 2 -- The band was there for deserves a pat on the back for his the football team at Vmton, but it dedication to the hand, not a slur wasn 't its•fault the game was held up because he chose to go ahead and go so long they couldn't stay and play for to competition mstead of staying to play for a football game. : half lime. Raymond, Penny Reynolds, Fact 3 ·· I wasn't JUSt any competition that the Meigs Band was going Mrs. Freda Jacks, · to, they were going to Columbus to Langsville CNN, IF YOU WAVE FOUR VIDEO GAMES AND ITAKE AWAY TWO, WOW MANY 00 '1W HAVE L&FT ?•• Wi«>'S GOT -TW& ANSWER? ANYOODYl ANYIDTf?? • .. Coach supports band Dear Editor, 1 would like to take this opponunity ·to thank the many Marauder football fans for their lremendous suppon throughout the season. As a coaching staff and team, we feel that we have the best fan support of anyone we pi~. I would also like to respond to an earlier lelter conc~rqina .P~ )land. _ Dunng our Vinton County football game, our band had to leave the game in order to attend its state competi· tion. Our band directors, Tony Dingess and Dave Deem, and the band members work very hard just·a~ut year-round. It was agreed by both s<'• Is that the game would be played on Saturday, and that there may be a delay before the game started. I would just like to say that myself, the rest of the coaching staff, and players, realize the imponance of that state com pelt· lion not only to our hand, but also to all of us at Meigs High School. As a football team, we cdmplete· ly support Mr. DingesJ and our hand. I would like iOthank the band for all their suppon . We feel that we are very lucky to have the quality of band that we do at Meigs. " • • Do you realize that if the presi- "We're not going to let the media Grover Cleveland. dential campaign of 1996 had ended steal this election. We are gomg to It nourished in the 20th century. "I' a couple of weeks before it actually · win tliis election. The country have never heard or seen such outradid, the press in this counuy would belongs to the people." geous, vicious, distorted reponing in be in a stupefymg funk at this very 27 years of pubhc life," thundered Mike Chancey, Ri~hard Nixon. bead rootball coach, moment? Nay, I go further: We would be What Dole said, of course, is comMeigs High School wallowing in a professional crisis. plete nonsense of a type that gets pea-' Week after week went by, and Of course, much of what he said pie inflamed but seldom results m nobody accused us of screwing things was not lrue, and I'll return to the votes. The bulk of the press is not up. Oh, there were some boos and matter of veracity in a moment. But "liberal." It may indeed be Democ. Dear Edt tor, We were m our uniforms despite hisses here and there, bot they were who the heck cares? The point is, in ratic, but even so, it is moderate .. My name is Wesley Thoene. I am the weather conditions. Our um- muted things, almost insignificant.. this Internet, on-line, talk-show, occupying the approximate spot on a fresnman at Meigs High School. I forms are expensive. We need new a few ideologues and some think cable-TV world, somebody finally the speclrum where conservativ~s am wming to address Mr. Tho10as's ones. New umforms cost between tanks that are paid to say had things. noticed us. Tl1f point is, the lradition used to be before Newt & Co. moved leuer to the editor about !he Meigs $20,000 and $25,000. Money we Then Bob Dole got desperate. He of scapegoating the press for politi- the marker a few hundred yards to tbC don't have. But I will most gracious· had bashed Hollywood. He had tried cal failures may not be thriving, but right. Htgh School Band, printed Friday. I resent his accusation that he ly accept you contributioo for new tax cuts. He had gotten nasty. Noth- 11 is surviving. Was the press trying to "steal " the · tmplied we were.an "obstacle" for the ones for our band. ing worked. So then he got down to I mean, this custom goes all the election for Bill Clinton? Heavens, On the subject of school spirit. We the final refuge of a floundering pol . way back to the 18th century. Presi- no. Many of them can't stand Clinfootball team because of our absence at the Meigs-Vinton football gaine. bnng pride to our school every time ln Pensacola, Fla.. he blasted the dent Washington "was much ton. Oh, I know about that famo~s Mr. Thomas, are you aware that game we bring home a trophy. By the way, media, specifically the New York mHamed" and, wrote Secretary of study eariier this year wh<ch diswas scheduled for I p.m. and was we won 21 this year alone (I count· Times, for ignoring th~ sins of the State Thomas Jefferson, "got into one closed that 89 percent of the Washdelayed for the arrival of one Vinton ed them just for you). I have great Chnton crowd. Dole s~td: "Now we of those passions when he cannot ington press voted for Clinton. My County football player? If the game pride and school spirit every time I know the hberal medta ts (Sic) not comm;tnd himself, ran on much on guess is, that's a misinterpretation of had staned on time, we were to per· march with this band. gomg I? report all these thmgs. They the personal abuse which had been data. A full third of those pro-Clinton In closing, Mr. Thomas, I would want h1m re-elected. They hke 11 the bestowed on him." form . Do you think Vinton County is votes were actually anti-Bush votes: on the way to Columbus? Do you like to say I feel we get respect from way it IS. But _this counlry .~oes not It continued into the 19th century. Has the·prcss been ignoring Clinthmk our band has the: exira money other areas for our band program. belong to the hberal medta. And so "I don't think there ever was a time ton's trespasses'/ for bus lransportation to Columbus They actually feel we are wonhy to forth and so on. when newspaper lying was so gonerHardly. The New York Times, to compete. Last spring I competed m via Vinton ? Then, in Houston, he did it again al a~d so mean as at present," fumed use Dole's favorne wh1pping boy, You questioned our ha~d director's the District Science Fair held in ' Athens. In the awards. ceremony, we Jildgmenl. Our band direc~nd his staff go above and bey hat is were told our teacher did a great JOb expected of them to make band "considering the difficulties he faces progrimi one of the most sue ssful tn teaching in southeastern Ohto." I'm waiting for the media frenzy ·school' s pohcy agamst bringing t~ on the part of some school offiprograms in this area. I challenge you Any pride I h3d suddenly disap- o~er young Charlotte Kirk. Her sto- weapons to school Then the teacher Clals. It ha.< not stirred a natto~al conto find another program in the Meigs peared. Do you know what it is like ry has all the elements of the school- called the police. troversy. No one IS questlomng the Local School District so successful to work so hard and be put down like regulations-gone-wild morality tales A deputy shcnff arrested the siKth· value of anlt·weapons pohc1es m that IS so poorly funded by the Board that? By the way I sttll haven't that are popular these days, so I'm schools. No one ts suggesting that the of Education. If you wanted to see us received my governor's award. sure the helicopters will be circling anti -violence crowd haS gotten out of perform so badly, we did numerous Beheve me, band has restored my her house any day now. hand. band competitions, performed at faith you can be from Meigs County In case you missed Charlotte's sto- . grader as she left 'school with her Similarly; when two Dayton, every football game except Vinton, and still achieve. ry, which I spotted on page 24 of the father that day. The officer would not · Ohio, teen -agers were suspended Wesley Thoene, Los Angeles Times, it goes like this: even let Charlotte's father nde i~ the from school for tralficking. Midol, the and march in almost every parade Pomeroy seemingly possible. Laic last month, the 11 -year-old squad car with her wh1le he took her over-the-<ounter pam rehever com· from Columbia, S.C., was packing down to the station. An Associated manly used to relieve menstrual her lunch for school and included a • Press report says that she looked out cramps, we failed to see an outcry steak knife. wuh whtch she planned the back wmdow of the car the entire from those who think anti-drug polito eat some leftover chicken. When way, trymg to keep her father in sight. cies are bogus. she gOt 10 school, a frien<ltold,her she The story has been reported After all, that would be silly. We thought that using the knife might be nationally, but it has not become a don' t want our children going to By The Aeaoclated Prn1 against the rules. Not wanting to media sensation. Charlotte is not schools where drugs and weapons are Today is Tuesday. Nov. 5, the 310th day of 1996. There are 56 days left cause trouble, Charlotte asked her doing~ tal~·show circuit; she won :~ !oleratcd, an.d we want school_admin'" the year. teacher if she could use her knife to be host1ng 'Saturday N1ght L1ve. JSirators to be tough on any k1ds who Today 's H1ghlight in History: . cut her chicken. The teacher said no Her arrest has largely been lreated for would bnng them to schooL If, from Fifty years ago, on Nov. ~ . 1946, Republicans ca~tured control of _both · and lectured her about violating the what it is: an isolated act of stupidi- time to time, the rules are applied the Senate and the U.S. House of Representattves m mtdterm elections. mcorr~ctly or ovcrzcalously, t~at Democrat John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts won a House seat. ! doesn t mvahdate the bas1c notion On this date: In 1956, Britain and France sta11ed landing forces in Egypt during fight· that our schools should be free of In 1605, the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as Guy Fawkes was seized before ing between Egyptian and Israeli forces around the Suez Canal. (A cease. weapons and drugs.. . he could blow up the English Parliament. . fire was declared two days later.) , But when the 1ssu.e ts .seKual In 1872, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was fined SIOO for attempung to In 1968, Richard M. Nixon won the presidency, defeating Vice President harassment :· well that s a dtffere~t vote for President Ulysses S. Grant. (She never patd the fine.) Hubert H. Humphrey and third-party candidate George C. Wallace. story. One httle boy ts forced to .stt Jn 1895, George B. Selden of Rochester, N.Y., received the first U.S. Jn 1990, Rabbi Meir Kahane, a Brooklyn•bom Israeli extremis~ was shot out an 1ce-cream pany, and the enttre patent fOF an automobile. to death after a speech at a New York bote!., (Egyptian native El Sayyed nation is in an uproar. The story of In 1912 Woodrow Wilson was elected ~sident, defeating Progressive Nosair was acquitted of state clwges, but was later convicted in federal coun Johnathan Prevette, the 6-year-old Republi~ Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent Republican William of Kahane's killing.) · who was punished for kissi.ng a Howard Taft. In 199'4, former President Ronald Rcasan disclosed he had Alzheimer's classmate, wl! not the \ale of a In 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term disc aS.. teacher who overreacted. It,was not 'i ~ offi ce as he defeated Repoblican challenger Wendell L. Willkie. Ten years ago: The White House reaffirmed a U.S. ban on weapons Nics an anecdote about school MminisIn 1944, British official Lord Moyne was assassinated in Cairo. Egypt, to Iran as it sought to curb speculation that an anns deal with Tehran might llators misapplyins a basically sound by the Zionist Stern gang. have been connected to the release of American h~~~= David Jacobsen. principle. No, this was a story of fern· t ~ - Joseph Spear Band a source of school pride "" I, ' ' Today in history • Albany area man injured In crash :Brief spell of warm w,ather .:predicted for Wednesday ,. MOSCOW (AP)- Surgeons successfully carried out a vital hean operation today on President Boris Yeltsin to clear clogged aneries and everything went according to plan , , . A government spokesman said the . bypal;s operation ended around 2 p.m. (6 a.m. EST), seven hours after the surgery began. He gave no funher _ details on Yeltsin 's condition. Yeltsin was confident and joked with doctors before the surgery, which was earned out by a team of 12 top Russian doctors, including four surgeons. "I'm not going to stay in the hos· pital bed for too long. I believe that I soon will be ~.orkin~ as ~fore at full strength, Yeltsm ·satd before the operaiion at the Moscow Cardiological Center. Shortly before going under the knife: Yeltsin tr.ansfe~. power ternporanly to Pnme M!ntster Vtktor Chernomyrdtn, mcludmg control of Russia's vast nuclear arsenal. The premier visited the hospital while Yeltsin was in surgery, but made no public comment. The surgical .team was. led ~y Dr. Renal Akchunn. who tramed m the United States with American. hean surgery pioneer Dr. Mtchael De'Bakey. DeBakey and a team of American and German surge?ns watched the operatton on a momtor in case advice_ was ne~ded. Doctors sa1d Yeltsm would need three or four bypasses to relieve his clogged aneries. But they expect Yeltsin io make a full recovery and ~ When the former vice chairman or' Dole's campatgn finance committee' paid a million-dollar fine for illegal, contributions, the Washington Post' ran it at the bottom of page 16. : Even Bob Dole knows his "hber- : al media" tactic was bull . Just a few' days before he launched his attack, he ·. said he had gotten a " fair shake"' from the press. · ·' But, agam, that 's all beside the , pomt. We appreciate the attention, and I'm sure I speak for most jour- ' nalists when I say: ' Thank you, Bob Dole. Joseph Spear Is a syndieated ' writer for Newspaper Enterpri~e' Association. <· I. inist McCarthyiSm, of political corrc ctness run wild. Thts was, as USA •i Today thundered, "The Kiss That , ~hook the Nation." . . : Johnathan became an instant • celebnty, .making the usual· rounds, : from the "Today" show to CNN. j Newspapers across the country put , 1 the adorable httle boy with ihc Coke- ~ bottle glasses on thek front page. And the pundits were thnlled. "This is an cKcellent example of the total excesses of this kind of arch femini st ideology gone amuck," l Camille' Paglia said in the USA ~ Today story. Columnist Linda Chavez didn't stop there. "If the feds and their fern- . inist allies have thetr way, every lit· tic boy and girl in the nation will be : taught that flirting is a crime " • Yes, that's the real femini~t agcn· ' l da. All that talk about day care and I pay equity and repr.oductive rights is ' 1 just a cover. Really, what feminists , want to do is outlaw flirtation. And the anti,drug folks arc committed to , eradicating the Midol Menace. And · 1 the anti-crime crusade is really about • kitchen utensils. '' So good Jeople unite. You've nothing to lose but your forks Send comments to the audtor in , care ofthis newspaper or send here- ' mail at saraeumaol.com. S11ra Eckel Ia a syndlcafetl • writer for Newspaper Entei'JII'fle ( Anocladon. ' I I 1 i ~ By The A11oclated Pres• ' Temperatures could approach 70 degrees in Ohio on Wednesday, but the warm weather won't last long. ' Forecasts said it could be snowing by · ' the end of the week. ' Sunny skies will warm things up on Wednesday following overnight 'lows in the 40s, the National Weath,er Service said. It will start to get cooler on Thursday with highs of 55-65. Then snow showers are in the forecast for Friday, 'when temperatures will hover in the 40s. The record-high temperature for 'this date at the Columbus weather 'station was 76 degrees in 1977 while ·the record low was I4 in 1991. Sun· 'set tonight will be at 5:24 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:07 a.m. An Albany area man was injured in a motorcycle acc1dent Monday on State Route 681, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State H1ghway Pauol reponed . . ·John R. Gabriel, 64, 1125 Baker Road, was transponed from the scene by the ·Meigs EMS to O'Bieness Memonal Hospttal, Athens. He was lat· er 1reated and released. a hospital spokesperson sa1d. . Troopers said Gabriel was westbound in Orange Townshtp at 3:20 ~.m. when his motorcycle went off the right SJde of the road, went mto a d1tch and overturned. . The motorcycle was slightly damaged, 1r00pers srud. , Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the 40s. Wednesday .. .Mostly cloudy. Highs from the lower 60s nonh to near 70 far south. . Wednesday night...Showers likely DETROIT (AP) General hours after GM and the UAW west half. Cloudy with a chance of Motors Corp. says it is quickly get- reached a tentative agreement in showers east. Lows 45 to 50. ting its plants back on uack after a Detroit on Saturday on a national Extended forecast: local strike that crippled production conuact covering the automaker's Thursday...Showers ending of high-profit pickups and sport util215,000 UAW workers. west... Turning panly cloudy. ShowTopofficers~the 123 UAW-GM ers likely east. Highs from the upper ity vehicles. "It looks like everything 's going locals naoonw e will meet Wednes50s nonh to mtd 60 south. to be back to normal in the next couday in Chicago t hear details of the Friday... A chance of snow showple of days," GM spokesman Tom contract from union President ers ... Mainly nonh. Colder with lows 1 Klipstine said Monday Stephen Yokich. GM workers will from near 30 nonhwest to 40 south· vote on the conlract next week. Four !ruck plants idled because of east. Highs 40 to 50. After signing the new Chrysler United Auto Workers strike at an a Saturday... Lingering snow showCorp. contract on Monday, Yokich ·Jndtanapolis metal-stamping plant ers nonheast...Otherwise partly will be operntmg normally by Thursacknowledged some GM workers cloudy. Lows 25 to 35. Highs from 40 day, the automaker said. The strike may not be completely pleased with to 50 . was settled Saturday. the pact. "You can't satisfy everyBut its Janesville, Wis., truck body," he said. assembly plant remamed shuttered as He scoffed at reports that the deal negotiators continued talk s with allows GM to cut as many as 30,000 UAW workers who have been on or more jobs over the next three strike smce Oct. 29. years,. but he declined to reveal return to work after six weeks to eight GM spokesman Tom Beaman said details of the conlract before Wednesweeks ~f re~t Several members of the two sides met through the week- day's meeting. ~e prestdent s famtly were at the hos· end and Monday, but he dechned to A key issue in the talks was the say if any progress was made. P!tal. . .. union's demand that GM guarantee to · Nearly all of the plants hurt by last maintain at lea1t 95 percent of it$ !iJe prestden.t . appeared e~er­ gettc and felt opUrnts~c a?,d wa~ )Ok· month's Canadian Auto Workers union jobs in the next three years. ing before the operatton, preStden- strike were at full operation by Mon- Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler have tial spokesman Sergei Yastrzhemhsky day. That strike shut down OM's such provisions in their contracts, Canadian operntions and forced the wtth some exceptions for econom1c said. · Mbeting the chief Kremlin 'physi- layoffs of more than 2~.000 workers downturns and productivity gains. GM , the least effiCient of the Big cian, Dr. Sergei Mir0 nov, before the at dozens ofU S and MeKicoplants. Though the lndtanapolis and Three automakcrs, sought broader surgery, Yeltsin smiled and jokingly asked, "Are you carrying a knife Janesville mikes were over local exceptions so it could cut thousa.nds issues, UAW offictals said they were of jobs and become more competialready?" the spokesman said. coordinated by union headquaners to tive. At issue were which plants and The 65-year-old president also put pressure on the aulomaker to set· jobs were to be ·excluded from GM's thanked the ord(nary people who had work force total, on which the 95 persent letters and telegrams wishing tic the national dispute. The Indianapolis strike was se(tied cent calculation was to be based. him a' quick recovery. "Dear Russians, you are all aware that 1 have to undergo a serious oper· ation. I would like to thank all of you The following bonds were forfeited in the Syracuse Mayor Court of Maywho sent letters and telegrams. Compassion and kind words are some· or George Connolly. Forfeitmg bonds were: Steven Dodson, Dothan, W.Va., $53 speed; James times more important than any medKrautter, Decatur, Ala., $57 speed; Barrie Taylor, Walden, W.Va., $58 speed; icine," he said in a statement. LeeAnna Beegle, Racme; $5,5 speed; Demse Morris, The Plains, $50 speed; "I am sure everything will go nor· Rohen Sanders, Poml Pleasant. W.Va., $57 speed; CurtiS Oatley, Albany, $54 mally," he added. • , IfYeltsin were to die or was mea· speed; Robert Massie. B1dwell, $51 speed; William Bedilton_, Little Hockpacitated, Chernomyrdin would take ing, $57 speed; Sheryl Ervin, Racine, $57 speed; Rebecca Bmg, Syracuse, over, but would be required to call $20, old fine. elections within three months. Transferring his ·powers tern· porarily to Chemomyrdin. Yeltsin assured the Russian nation that the Arts and crafts Special board meeting government was in firm hands and The ann~al Eastern Band Boosters The . SoUJ.hern Local Board of there was no need for concern. ans and crafts fair will be held Sat- Education will meet in special ses"The counlry will not be left with- urday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Variety of sion Wednesday, 7 p.m . at Southern out a leader," he S81d in the statement. crafts, food, entenainment by award· High School in Racine to d1scuss perWhile ordinary Russians wished winning Eastern marching and eon- sonnel matters. Yeltsin a full recovery, many are cen band. unhappy with his administration and Bean dinner planned the political turmoil that has plagued Fruit for sale Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, the counlry. ' The VICA (Vocational Industrial bean dinner, Friday. II a.m. to 6 p.m. "Who needs such a president?" Clubs of America) at Meigs High Beans, cornbread. slaw and cake, $3, said Valentina Zharova, a pensioner School is selling fruit and orders may downstairs Masonic Temple, cat-in or who was selling goods from a card- be placed with any vocational student call 992-5330 'or 742-2049 to place board box on a Moscow sidewalk. or by calling Meigs High School992- orders for delivery 10 the Mtddleport2158 and asking for the vocational Pomeroy area. department. GM plants getting back on line following strike .Russian leader's surgery ·successful, doctors say . mcnt: .. One person was cited in a minor two-car accident t.~onday aftem~n on the Powell's Supermarket parking lot, according to Pomeroy Pollee Chief Gerald Rought. . The accident occurred at 12:19 p.m. when Anna M. Barnes, 63, Pomeroy, was backing her 1983 Chevy from a parking space. Barnes failed to see a 1990 Chevy, driven by Virginia E. Ramsey, 28, Rutland, and suuck the vehicle while backing. '· Damage to Ramsey's vehicle was light, while no damage was record· ed to the Barnes vehicle. , Barnes was cited for improper backing. W.VA. broke the Whitewater story and ha~ run numerous other& that reflect neg-' atively on Clinton. This is not to say,however, that the press hasn't ignored' some meaty scandals When Dole staned raising the " character" questwn, the New York' Daily News ran a story about . a lengthy affatr he had been involved' in during his first marriage. You might not have heard about it. It did-~ n't get the Gcnn1fcr Flowers treat-' Why the kiss 'shook the nation' Sara Eckel Two-car accident yields citation Association. '' A Pomeroy woman was ueated at Veterans Memorial Hospital after Pomeroy fuefigbtm and CIIICfFDCY medical service personnel responded to a suspected gas leak Monday night. Firefighters were called to a Laurel Street residence in Pomeroy around 8 p.m., according 10 Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. AColumbia Gas worker was on hand and dtd not detect a gas leak,· boW· ever, a carbon monoxide leak was found in the house's furnace, resultins in the gas being shut off. Mary Lang was uansported by the Pomeroy squad of the _r.teigs Coun· ty Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memonal Hospttal where she was lreated and released. ---~ Thanks for blasting us, Bob II Suspected gas leak Investigated 1--- · MICH. ~cling dow~ the Rivef Styx into.the mfemal regtons. That d be an E-bcket ride , all rig~t. but stnctly one-way, un,less your kid happens to be named 0 rpheus or .Eurydice. Kids . "wtll be able to wander the Labynnth, where the Mmotaur feeds on the flesh of mwdens, and watch the 12 labors of Hercules, from k'll' t mg monsters 1o steaI'tng a go lden . dl " W: II be Greek arents g1r e. e • ~ay . P . ":ould allow thetr children to get thetr k1cks watching a monster devou~ng guls m a maze, but that sen of thing · ed "R" · k would still be rat tn our nee of the wooM And will the 12labors of Hercules tnclude h~s cleant~g out the Augean Stables . Watc~t~g a beefy demt-god shove1tons o orse manure? Really.; does that have entertamment val~e. · , Many clasSICS professors. educators and mvestors .agree that a thell\e park is an excellent way to acquaint young people with our rich mythical heritage. But a theme park doesn't tell half the story. How do you handle Medusa? Sendmg your young one~ off for a glimpse pf this snake-headed Gorgon . might be a good way to tum them into hfe·stzcd lawn ornaments, but that's not responsible parenting, in my opinion . . The petting zoo probably doesn 't include the hunter that goddess Diana turned mlo a stag to be eaten by his own hounds. The animatronic dioramas probably won't display •- Prometheus gettmg his liver pecked out by an eagle. The funhouse probably won 't show Jason's wife, Medea, lolling off their children. or Hercules' dying agony. tearing his own flesh from his bones. But there m1ght be a way to make that materi· al cute If Disney can give "The Lit· tie Mermaid" a happy ending, or turn Pocahontas into Indian Barbie, hey, anything is possible. The old gods are alive again! Magic is afoot! Major credit cards accepted! · · (To recci~e a complimentary Jan Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St .. Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise c WediHiday, Nov. 6 AccuW~ forecul for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel Park on a class.ical theme Back when I wall. kid, we didn 't have theme paries, poor us. All we had were "am~ment ... plllks. They had roller coasters, of course, bot they weren't inspired by major motion pictures. They had faded pictures of dragons on their sides, not dinosaurs. The Ttlt-a-Whirl was actual, not virtual. lf there was a Midway, we were parted from our bucks 'by contemptuous tattooed carnies, not smiling young lmagineers on a mission of family fun. The Ferris Wheel was a simple circle that spun at a leisurely pace, not the faster-than-the-speedof-data wheels-within-wheels we see at theme parks today. Our amusement vias unfocusell, ' pitifully lacking ·in thematic unity. Even today, if yay go to a .water park, water remains the only coherent theme. By and large, a giant tow- Local News in Brief: OHIO Wcatlwr The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zl:l-9601 Published e'Yery llftemoon, Monday ' dlrbuJh Friday, Ill Court St , Pomero~ Ohio, by the Ohip Valley Publiahing eon.onytoanntu Co•• PUmcroy. Ohio ,.5769, Ph. 992-21.56. Secuud clllU posfiiC pwd Ill Pomeroy, Ohio. ·Syracuse Mayor's Court Stocks Am Ele Power ................ :......42\7 POSTMASTER: Send addrcu ~ction5 to The O;ily Sentinel, Ill Coon St.• Pomeroy, Aahllrld 011 ...........................42\1 · SUBSCRIPTION RATES .,. CarrltrO<- ..... One - k """'"'"""""'"' ....... "'"""'" .$2.00 ·OneM.................... .......................... $8.70 One Year .......................................... $100.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Daily ............. , ..- ................................ Sl C<nb SubKriberiiiOI cteMrinJ 10 pa;y thl cmter m~Uf remh tn ld'lance direct 10 The Dldly Sentinel on 1 dfta:, 1bo or 11 month billa OaUt will be aJv<n canla'eaoh-- ,.,..lted No subo<rlpdon by moll "-!!!!!!'I where home 'carrier .-vice h avliltble. - - dledPt .. odjutl- dur· hll .,_ • t tfdon period. Subrlcripdol nw= " ' - ,., be 1............. by _ , •• lbo itllndon r:4.... ' I$ lion. . MAILIUIICIIU"nONS 26-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... MotpCO.O, IS - ......... - .................................... 127.~ SlJ. l Z -..............................-............ 11~:16 -Oololllt Molp ~ 13 ............... ................................. $29.25 26 .............. "' """"""" '""'"" ...... '"" .. 1!6.61 1109.72 l<'l-.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . High court says no to student-led prayer By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Prest Writer , WASHINGTON- The Supreme Court Monday refused to revive a Mississippi law that )NOUid have allowed student-led group prayers tn . public schools - at assemblies and spons event~ and even in classrooms. The justices, without comment, left intact rulings that declared the 1994 state law a violation of the constitutionally required separation of church and state. Today's coun action was not a rul· ing 'on the merits of the Mississtppi law and set no national precedent Confusion still reigns over just what the Constitution allows. · In other action, the court: • Rejected an appe'UI \by millionaire equestrian George' Lindemann Jr.. who is serving a 33-month federal prison term for insurance fraud stemming from the 1990 electrocution of one of his horses. ' • Made it easier for federal courts to uphold criminal convictions by rul- ing that some state court tna1 error's were harmless. In an un signed opinwn , the justices reinstated a California man's murder convi ction and told a federal appeals coun to reconSider whether the use of a flawed jury mstructwn during his trial should be considered a harmless error In the debate over school prayer. the National School Boards Association last year told the justices in another dispute that the natwn 's public schools "arc currently the site of religious warfare" and that "school boards are caught in the middle and · do not know which way to turn." The mvahdated MissiSsippi law. would have allowed "invocations, benedictions or nonsectarian, non · proselyti~ing student-initiated voluntary prayer" at "school-related stu· dent events." Since a 1962 Supreme Coun ruling, organized school prayers have been barred from public schools. That landmark case mvolved prayer sessions sponsored' and led by public school officials, not students. Emogene Mercer Edwards Emogene Mercer Edwards, 75, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Nov 5, 1996 at her residence. . Born Dec. 23, 1920 in Huntington, W.Va., daughter of the late Chester Clifford and Sadie May Johnson Thornton, she retired from Holzer Medical Center. She was a member of the Patriot Methodist Church and the Patriot Sun· shine Club. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Froud Mercer; and by a sister, Elizabeth Trout. . Surviving are her husban?, Carl FremontEdwards: two daughters, Janet (Roger) McClelland of Gall1pohs, and Mane (Vcrn~n) Hall of Columbus; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a SISter, Joann•Vaughn of Pomeroy; and a brother; Bernard Thornton of Washington . .Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Waugh: Halley-Wood Funeral Home, wtth the Rev: Alfred Holley and Jane Ann Mtller offictallng. Bunal will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. · . . In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Patnot Method1st . Church 518 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or the Galha County , Scm or Resource Center, 1167 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Council again studies $210 at the request of street depart- · (Continued from Page t) ment supervisor, Jack Krauucr. Hysell for $4,500 for the police Present were Vaughan, Clerk , department, and a nc)Y truck for the water department at cost not to Kathy Hysell, Musser, Walton, CounCilman Bill Young, Wchrung and exceed $6,000; • Approved the mayor's repon Wright, and Anderson. Absent was · Councthnan Scott Dillon . · showmg $4,513; • Approved second reading of an ordinance granting Christmas bonus· cs to v1llagc employees; • Heard a rcpon on the inaugural Fall Fishing Classic, which raised about $750 for the 1997 Meigs County Umted Fund campaign ; • Renewed the village's liability insurance with the Downing-ChildsMullen- Musser Agency of Pomeroy, with Council President John Musser, who is a partner in the agency, abstaining; • Renewed annual membership in the Oh10 Munic1pal League for $500 and approved Vaughan's membership in the Mayors' Pan.nersh1p for lation Center, Ellen Sluchell, VMH, Progress for $50; 10:21 a.m, Mulberry Avenue, • Approved the purchase of tools Gerald Sellers, VMH; for the street department for about 4:35 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center. Mildred Stancan, VMH; 8:07 p.m., volunteer fire department to Laurel Street, suspected gas leak at Mary Lang residence, Mary . Lang, VMH ; . II :54 p.m., Shcnfl's otficc, Robcn Kennedy, VMH. RACINE · 6:47a.m., State Route 338, Clara Adams, Holzer Medical Center; 4:03p.m., Barringer Rid~e, Orma Criss. Pleasant Valley Hospttal. ' REEDSVILLE 4:10 p.m., Keller S,treet, Sierra Tucker, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital: TUPPERS PLAINS $5 3:20 p.m., yolunteer fire depart· Both ment and squad to SR 681, motorcycle accident, John Gabriel, O'Bieness ALL: AGES WELCOME Memorial H<lspital. Meigs announcements Member: The A.s!IOCIOted Prtu, ond the Otlio ·NewJpaper Msociation. Ohio .45769 TRASH FROM SWEEP- The American Electric Power's River Transportation Division employees volunteered to staff the co ny's harbor towboat, the MN Safety Leader, and a crane bar:to collected larga llama from the river bank during the recent Kanawha Rlvar Sweep. Employees gathered four cars, mDf11 than 30 tires and numerous household items - mcire than five tons of trash. The treah-fllled crane barge Ia pictured at the company's Lakin, W.Va., headquarters before the items were taken away for proper dlapo..l. Akzo ......................................63 4 ATaT .....................................34 4 Blink OM ................................43 Bob Evan• ............................12\ ~·,..... .........................39,. Chlmploft •••••••••••••.•••......•••22 3! Chltfl!llllll Shopa ....................4 • ~~dlng ..........................21 '4 I Mogul ............ ~ ............24 Gllnnttt .......\ .........................7!1i\ Goodyear ......................... __. ..48'1. K-rnMt ..................- ................. Landi End............................. 2J.L• Umlled ...- ..............." ...........1. • Ohio Valley Bank ....................36 se OM V•lleY .............................32'1. PI aplel ................................. 27'' PNm Flnl...............................12'4 Roc~•ll ............................... ss:t. AD-SMII ..............................160\ Sh_,-.................................. 7'!. lltll.r llllnk ..............................89'4 Wencly'e ................................20'.4 -·-·- Worttllflgton ..........................21'4 Stock report• are th• 10:30 a.m. quotle provldld by Adwell of GIIIHpolle. •, EMS units log 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service _!ecorded I0 calls fof assistance Monday. URJls responding included: MIDDLEPORT 10:34 p.m., Cole Street, Tony Harris, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 8:41 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabili- Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - none. Monday discharge.s - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 4 - Kathryn Delay, Mrs. Richard White and daughter, Patricia Wiseman, Eugene Johnson, William Butcher, Roben Dorst. Mrs. Melvin Simpson and daughter. BirCh - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickens, daughter, Rutland: . (Publllbed wltb permission) . Meigs High Cheerleaders Will Sponsor A CHEERLEADING CLINIC THURSDAY & FRIDAY 4:30·6:00 AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA , Coat PeF PerPon (Covers D-.ya) �Tueeday, November 5, 1898 .. Sports The Daily Sentinel Unanimous choice • P8ge4 ---. '·- Tuelday, November~. 1898 . ' • . ~ I' ·~ .! :· j i. .. L ' { I, . ,'I • WINNING SCORE • Denver Broncos wide receiver rod Smith Ia congr.tulat8d by teemmate Byron Chamberlain alter a 49-yard touchdown pan from QB John Elway for the winning acora against the O.ldand Raldlra leta In the final quarter Monday night. Denver won, 22·21. (AP) ... ::~ ·M ajor League clubs ,_ argue over labor deal NEW YORK (AP)- The 1998 expansion teams might be voting on baseball's proposed labor deal, which appears to be headed to defeat going into Wednesday's meeting. Jerry Colangelo, managing generd· : a! partner of the Arizona Diamond!'J. backs, said be expected to vote on the ,,, five-year agreement when owners gather at Rosemont, Ill. , · " I have very strong opinions "l! about this whole situation," Colan-~ gelo said Monday. "I would as soon have an opponunity to voice them. "The most imponant thing in my opinion is: WluU's in tbe best stakes t of the game?-· not individual teams it or in agendas. In a spon that needs to 1.-: get its act together, Hrst and foremost bring some stability back to tbe !· let's game. Let's get on in rekindling the 1: interest baseball once· had." ' l7 Other officials said owners would decide at the meeting wbether to give t: to the Diamondbacks and Tamir votes pa Bay Devil Rays. . "It has to be discussed; it has to f.. be voted on," NL vice president Katy l, said. • Feeney Allowing votes to the expansionb teams adds more potential oppot.; nents to stop the deal. A three-quar-P. ters majority is needed to ratify the tt proposed agreemen~ which was completed O<:t. 24. That means ·eight f1 teams can stop a deal, no matter if28 11. or 30 are voting. . i! ~Chicago White Sox and Cubs, Florida, Kansas City and Montreal are known io oppose the agreement, H H ' fl ll . '! ~1 ,, ·• " which would bring labor peace to baseball after a fight that's lasted nearly four years. Boston, Cleveland, Houston and Seattle also were seen as possible no votes. In rejecting tbe deal, owners might tell 'negotiaior Randy Levine to go back to tbe union and extract addi· tional concessions, a lawyer familiar . with the .situation said. Levine, howeve~, was,contemplating resigning no matter how the vote went, the lawyer said. Several officials said a rejection of the deal might cause next week's summi.t meeting on umpires to be canceled. Levine has told people he will resign almost immediately if owners tum down the deal, and union ~Donald Fehr has told peapie he probably wouldn't attend if the labor agreement is rejected. Ownen agreed to .the summit l)teeting while in U.S. District Coun in Philadelphia in an effon to stop the threatened postseason strike by umpires. The umpires were angry that Baltimore's Robeno Alomar was given only a five-day suspension for Spitting at umpire John Hirschbeck, a penalty to be served nc~t season. "There is an. agreement with the United States District Coun that this meeting will go forward." umpires .union he.ad Richie Phillips said. "I intend to be there with a representative group ·of umpires." Fehr, reached at his hotel in Lendon, did not comment on any aspects of the labor situation. * Los Angeles Angels name n Terry Collins new manager ANAHEIM,. Calif. (AP) - The tJ stadium will be hardly recognizable, li ~ l1 7' 11 tl .' '' 'l .,;, ·'-~"' .,-A ~ ·•" ·.! ~ -1 ~ ; • ~ ·! ·l -4 ..."'. j ·$ ·.: ...• 1' •' ~ I ·~ ~ ~ J 1 J I choice for the AL award and the ftnt Akron Springfield, tbe Division II COLUMBUS (AP)- Troy got a scoring with 509 points. Also, Troy since· California outfielder nm boasted .two 1,000-yard rushers in poll cl;lampion, had never before little help from Canton McKinley to Salmon in 1993. . sophomore Ryan Brewer (I ,308 been ranked in the top 10 at the end New York Knicks game. He unani· notch its first Associated Press poll Besides being a successful rookyards, 25 touchdowns) and junior of the season, much less won the Iitle .. mously won the AL Rookie of the ie, there was another status that title ever Monday. Year award. In tbe 50th year of the media poll, Matt Dallman ( 1.090 yards, 19 TDs). But the Spanans received 25 firstseemed to bring the 6-foot-3 Jeter Troy, which received 14 of a pos- place votes and 341 points to easily Even Derek ·Jeter, who rarely even more celebrity : Being single. Troy jumped from second a week ago sible 37 first-place votes and 330 outdistance runner-up Washington to first in Division I, thanks to Canshows any emotion on the field, was Jeter, who often· talked to fans . points, beat out Grove City by 29 Court House Miaini Trace. Columbus ton McKinley's 21-0 victory over · • ' forced to admit that he's had it pret- while in the on-deck circle, turned points for tbe poll crown. Brunswick, Watterson, Fostoria and Chardon •.:• ty good lately. top-ranked Massillon Washington. into tbe darling of many of the YanWhile Troy and Division D cham- the only otber unbeaten team in the made up the rest of the top five. "I'm not one to comment on a kees' female rooters. In fact, after pion Akron Springfield won their first big-school division, was third folMentor Lake Catholic had the ' · season until it's over," the New York John F. Ken-nedy Jr. got married, poll crown~. the rest of the No. I lowed by Canton McKinley, which · most points (359) and most first· "' Yankees shonstop said Monday after some said Jeter was the most.eligible moved up four slots with the victory place votes (30) in the poll, both teams have been there before. • • the rookie honor was announced. bachelor in New York. Since 1990, Mentor Lake Catholic over its rival. After Massillon came till)es edging · St. Henry by one. "But I guess it's safe to say it's been "Oh, I don't know who said Youngstown Chaney was a solid . • . a great year.'' that," he said. "That may be because and he was behind me every time I has won three Division DI titles. Cincinnati Elder. Cleveland St. Ignatius, winner of second, followed by defending poll · • · · From opening day, when he hit a ' I am one of the few single ·players." had a problem or didn't play well," Gennantown Valley View two Division IV crowns, Venailles has won six or the last eight poll titles and the champion Hillsboro, Springfield - . • home run and made an over-tbeNot if 8-year-old Christina Slderos he said. Jeter became the Yankee's' sixth . two media votes and defending poll last frve playoff crowns, finished sev- Shawnee ·and Jackson. '' • shoulder catch, to his key RBI single has ber way. The New Jersey young-· In Division IV, Germantown Val" off Greg Maddux in the clinching ster became a Yankees', good-luck different opening-day shonstop in six champ St. Henry has won four AP enth. Eight· time . poll champion Icy View had the narrowest victory of · • Game 6 win over Atlanta, it was a chann because each time she sang the years, following Tony Fernandez, trophies symbolic of being No. I in Cincinnati Moeller was lOth. St. 'lghatius and 'Moeller both any of the No. I teams, totaling 340 national anthem, they w.on . After per- Mike Gallego, Spike Owen, Randy the state. special season for the 22-year-old. Troy had not even been ranked in qualifr"!! for the playoffs and both are points to beat Youngstown Mooney Jeter hit .314 with 10 home runs, . forming at Game 6 of the Series, she Velarde and Alvaro Espinoza. ' ' the final pOll since 1971. But tbe Tro- · seeking a record eighth postseason by 22 points. Newark Licking Vallev said she wanted to fix up her favorite He played 1~1 games this season, · ' ' 78 RBis and 104 runs scored, and setjans soared to the top spot behind an )itle. Newark Catholic, which missed was third, Bellaire fourth and Castalia , · tied a position that had long been in player, Jeter, with her homeroom the most by a Yankees shonstop since offense that set a school record for the playoffs. also has won seven. Margaretta fifth. · : teacher. Bucky Dent in 1977. He also became , " flux -for tbe Yankees. ., . Voting was completed at the end the lint No. I pick of the Yankees to On a team with likely Cy Young · · ·" winner Andy Pettitte, star relievers of the regular season . That was make an impact with the team since · ' John Wetteland and Mariano Rivera before Jeter hit that stanling home Thunnan Munson, chosen in the and AL championship series MVP run caught by a 12-year-old boy in 1968 draft. Jeter's 78 RBis were the most by Fournier will work out of the office. Bernie Williams, Jeter stood out for the AL playoffs and before his RBI TOLEDO (AP) - The · Mid- ni conlacts. single and steal highlighted the win a Yankees shonstop since Frank American Conference. committed to ' ·· manager Joe Torre. "This satellite. office is pan of He also said that tbe MAC will Crosetti had 78 in 1936. He became expanding its membership_staning "most likely" host a· nu;nber of Phase I in a series of programs · .. , . "I don't think we had one guy, against Maddux. "'· player-wise, who was more valuable · In all, Jeter hit .361 and scored 12 the first full -time shortstop for the next fall, announced Monday that it annual events in the city. The finals designed to crcate ' morc awareness runs in New York's 15 postseason Yankees to bat over .300 since Gil, . will open a satellite office jn Cleve: of last year's conference basketball and exposure for the MAC in major than him," Torre said. McDougald hit .311 In 1956. '. ' Jeter was tbe eighth Yankees play- games. · tournament was held not far.from the .metropolitan areas," lppoliti said. land by the end oflhe. week. · · "Winning a world championship Jeter made 22 errors and stole 14 Staning with the 1997 football .,.' er to win the AL award- including · MAC Commissioner Jerry 1ppoli- MAC headquaners in Toledo: · is the best, even more than winning bases. He also struck out 102 times ' season, Marshall and Northern Illi·' shonstops Tony Kubek and Tom Two of the MAC's I 0 members ti said the office was opened to crethis award," Jeter said. ' while batting in several spots, includnois rejoin the MAC. SUNY at BufTresh -lind first since Dave Righetate greater media awareness of the -Akron and Kent -are within an falo is expected to join the league the Jeter. the sixth player picked in the ing leadoff and ninth. ,.i ti in I 981. He received all 28 firstconference, identify corporate sup- hour's drive of Cieveland. Jeter, whose salary was $120,000 pan in the area. and to cultivate alumAssociate Commissioner Rob following fall. place votes and 140 points in ballot- 1992 draft, briefly appeared for the ing by the Baseball Writers Associa- Yankees in 1995 and earned the stan- this year, had a $10,000 bonus clause ing job this spring. in his contract for winning tbe award. tion of America. Jeter credited Torre with giving He'lllikely get about $220,000 as his Chicago White Sox pitcber James share for winning the World Series.Baldwin, who went 11-6,101 19 sec- him boosts of confidence. COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State day's 45-0 victory over Minnesota. football again is excellent at this "!had rough periods all season. In The NLRookie oftbe Year will be ... , and-place votes and 64 points. sophomore tailback Joe Montgomery The native of Robbins, Ill., tore point. He will, however. face an , .. Detroit first baseman Tony Clark, spring 'training, 'I thought they were announced Wednesday. Los Angeles . was released Monday after undergo- the anterior cruciate and lateral cru- extensive rehabilitation process over who hit 27 home runs.• was third with going to send me out when the sea- outftelder Todd Hollandsworth and ing surgery to replace two tom liga· ciate ligaments. Surgery was per· the next six to eight months." Pittsburgh catcher Jason Kendall are . . .• · six second-plaee ~otes and 30 points. . son started, ... he said. ments 'in his right knee. ·. fanned Sunday at the Ohio State UniMontgomery's 6.8-yard per carry "He ,111ld me I was the shonstop . considered the leading candidates: Jeter was the fifth unanimous Montgomery, the second-ranked versity Medical Center. · average was the best oil the team. He ~ his team win the World Series. He sat ~ · next t<i supennodel Tyra Banks at a ' II I NEW YORK (AP) - He helped Bronco.s ' Elway does it again • helm Stadium, redesigning the uni· forms and,changing the team's name from "California" to "Anaheim'' . Angels. "I'm .excited about being here." he said. "We have a chance to •ontend ·and that's what makes this opportunity special." Outspoken and quick to confront his players when he feels they· re not hustling, Collins is expected to bring some new fire to a team that lacked inspiration last season. , "I think the club has at times · lacked intensity," Tavares said. "I know I've walked out of games thinking we didn't execute very well." Collins, who favors aggressive base-running. among other , things, hopes to make the Angels more com· pctitive and also I]lOrc entertaining, which just happens to be Disney's business. ···1 want fans to leave here saying. 'Hey. those guys played hard .'" Collins said. Collins' intensity led It> run-in,; with several Houston players during his three years there, but the new Angels manager said he doesn't expect to be pals with every player. "Players have to respect you. I don't necessarily think the players have to like you," he said. " It would be nice to have all the players like' you, but it's impossible to ask because the players have different personalities that. may contlict with mine. "The only thing I ask is a maxi· mum effon every day. The players who want to win will be the playen who· are out t he re." the unifonns will look flashier and even the name won't be the same. There will also be a new manager running the show wben the Anabeim Angels take the field in 1997. · The.Walt Disney Co.. which took over the AL team. last May, put anoth· er piece in the puzzle Monday by naming Terry Collins as manager. Bnmming with enthusiasm and iqcas, Collins will be asked to tum ;iround a team that has a mostly futi lc 37-year history and slumped to 70-9 I last sea5on. Collins, 47, signed a multiyear deal with the Angels after edging out about a dqzen otber candidates. including former World Series-win· ning manager Sparky Anderson . Tony Tavares, president of Disney . Spans Enterprises, obviously took the long view when he and other Angels officials settled on Collin<, who was fired by the Houston Astros a month ago despite second-place fin· !shes in the NL Central in each of his three seasons there. "Sparky was definitely a finalist." Tavares said, adding that he has the highest regard for Anderson and believed he could have had a positive impact on the Angels immediately. "But we were looking at the longer tenn. My belief is that in any organization, stability is impqnant. You want to keep the same people," Tavares explained. Collins is 15 years younger than Anderson, who is now a TV analyst for Angels games. Tavares said the Angels executives whO interViewed Collins were very impressed. "I asked them to rate tbem lthe Collins, a former minor league candidates) on a 1-2-3 basis, and by inftelder, acknowledged that he is what margin they rated them," Tavares explained. "By a wide mar- intense. "I love to compete, and tben sin, Terry was the clear winner." there's this intensity thing," he said Collins, meanwhile, is happy to during a question-and-answer session hook up with the Angels and the Dis· when "in~nsity" kept cropping up. ney Co., .which is remodeling Ana· • OAKLAND. Calif. (AP)- Harvey Williams couldn't shake his sense of dread when the Oakland Raiders scored a go-ahead touchdown with little more than five minutes remaining. "There's too much time. I thought right when we scored, we've given him too much time/' tbe Raiders run· ning back said. Williams was right. The "him" he was referring to, of course, was John Elway. · The veteran Denver quanerback led the 33rd game-winning, founh· quanerdrive of his career to rally the Broncos past Oak)and 22·21 Monday night. · "He's a great quarterback and be's ·having the career-year of his life. My hat's off to him. But we still should've won this game," Williams said after the Raiders lost a home game on Monday night for the lint time.· They were 8-0 in Oakland and 40 in Los An!eles before falling victim to Elway's heroics. The King of the Founh Quaner connected on a . 49-yard touchdown pass' to Rod Smith with 4:14left. Elway, who had just 108 yards passing heading into the game's final five minutes, finished 16-of-33 for 182 yards and two touchdowns. He also ran for a career-high 70 yards, breaking the personal record of 62 he set last week. "I'm always relieved," El~ay . said of his comebacks: "Surprised? No. if there's clicks on the clock left, we have a chance." · The Raiders, trailing 16-7, had a fourth-quarter . rally of their own, scoring twice in little more than two minutes to go up 21-16. Using tbe no-huddle, Jeff · Hostetler drove the Raiden down the field, finishing a 64-yard march with a IS-yard touchdown pass to Denick Fenner. Oakland's defense forted a punt, and Hostetler completed two passes ·to nm Brown, the last good for a 42· yard TO. Brown was wide open after Denyer defensive back Ray l;:rockett slipped and fell on the play. The Raiders'lead was shan-lived, however. Staning at their own 27, the Bran· cos moved to tbe Oakland 49 on a pair of completions to Anthony Miller and Smith. Elway threw two incompletions before going for broke on third dowti. Smith seemed to be running a shan slant, bui suddenly broke deep and burst past the Raiders' zone coverage, aided by Elway's pump fake. "It was a great call by the coach· es, a great throw by John," Smith said, Safety Lorenzo Lynch, whose first-quarter interception ofEiway set up Hostetler's 5·yard TO on a scramble, said be stumbled after Elway's pump-fake and couldn't recover in time to catch up with Smith. "I thought I could make tbe play," Lynch said. "I feel like I let everybody down, my teammates, fans and coaches. If I could have found a hole to crawl in and hide, I would've. I'm not going to get much sleep tonight." Elway, who had a 10-yard scoring pass to Shannon Shame in the first quaner, also has led tbe Broncos on seven founh-quaner game-tying dri· ves during his career. Denver went on to win six of those games, and one ended in a tie. Jason Elam had field goals of 36. 43 and- 28 yards for the Broncos (81), whose defense shut down the Raiders (4-5) until tbe final quaner. Elway grabbed his left hamstring after being sacked by Pat Swilling a series befon; his game-winning TO pass, and Denver<:oach Mike Shanahan said ·he wasn't even sure if Elway would be able to continue playing. . Shanahan,. now 3-0 against the team that fired him in 1989. said he's gotten used 'to Elway's comel;nu:ks. "There's a look in his eye with five minutes to go," he said. Raiders defensive end Pat Swilling, who sacked Elway twice in the game, put it simply: "Eiway does it best down the stretch.'' Hostetler was 22-of-34 for 2SO yards, but the Raiders' offense was hurt by 86 yards in penalties. The first Monday night 1ame in Oakland in 15 years attracted the Raiders' first sellout of tbe season. With the Oakland Coliseum expand· ed to 62,500 during an offseason $129.4 million renovation, it was the laraest crowd ever in Oakland. "It's a little more special because it's a tciugh place to play," Elway said. "Wben you get in these situations, you don't hear the ·noise, you just figure out a w'ay to get it done. We worked on a silent count (on the final series)." After the Raiders took a 7-0 lead on Hostetler's scoring run, the Bron· cos responded with an 11-play drive kept alive by an 18-yard scramble by Elway on third down. Six plays lat. er, Elway scrambled to avoid two would-be sackers and threw a I0yard touchdown pass to Sharpe. Cole Ford appeared to kick a 25yard fie'd goal on Oakland's next possession, but an illegal procedure . call nullified the kick, and Ford then missed from 30 yards . That blown scoring chance seemed to deflate the Raiders, who didn't gci another first down in the half. Elam, meanwhile, kicked field goals of 36 and 43 yards - the latter just 31 seconds before hillftimeto give Denver a 13-7 lcBd. ! . MAC branching out to Cleveland Montgomery released after surgery White: .MU won't live with the 3-pointer this winter HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (Ap)Marshall's basketball team Jived with the 3-point shot in the past two seasons, and also died with it. · New Thundering Herd coach Greg White isn't planning on building his offense outside .the arc. "To win a championship, we can't rely on the 3-point line," White said, refening to the Southern Conference tournament. "In a three-day tournament, it will let you down. You have to guard people. Can we guard in a half-coun set? That's a glaring weakness to out team." Marshall finished 17-11 overall last season and 8-6 in Southern Con· ference play. The Herd lost 92-77 to Davidson in the semifinals of the league tournament. The Herd has back seven letter- men from last year's squad, including second-team all-Conference selection Keith Veney, who hit Ill cif 244 3-pointers. · · . Veney said . de.fense has been stressed by White since tbe first day of practice. · · "If you can't play defense ever)r night, you can't give yourself a chance to win," he said. . Marshall lost point guard Jason Williams. who averaged 6 assists and 13.4 points per game. Williams, a second-team all-conference selection as a freshman, followed coach Billy Donovan to Florida. So joining Veney in the backcourt likely will be Sidney Coles, a trans; fer who showed. f\11Shes of talent at Memphis State. ·"He might average 5 points a game and still be our most outstand- Atlantic Coast Conference, percnni· ally the toughest basketball league in ing player::· White said. · However, White said the 6-foot-5 1 America. . "Marshall has won 77 percent of 177-pound Veney has much to pro.ve;, its games (at the Henderson Center)," his success at Memphis State was White said. "I think we'll be pretty augmented by the fact he played with Anferneo Hardaway. currently one of good at home. On the road will be another qucs~ion." the top guards in the NBA. "All he had to do was pass it to Anfemee Hardaway, take a step to the · White isn't putting much creright, and Hardaway would get a bas· dence in preseason polls that picked ket," White said. "Well, we don't Marshall to win the Nonh Division of have Anfcmce Hardway." · t)'te Southern Conference. Maishall will be tested early, with "We're glad to take it. and we'll a game Dec. 17 against in-state rival West Virginia ·at Charleston. The take it and run with it. Very few times Herd's toughest game of the year, did I finish where we were picked, ·however, may be Dec. 28 at Clemson though~ " said White. fonncrly 'head of the 1\tlaniic Coast Confcrcllj:c. · coach at the Unive111ity of Charleston Some experts arc picking the Tigers and an ex-player and assistant coach to challenge for the title of the at Marshall. .. . .' ." ' Everything falling into place for Michigan Wolverines was, We Give Mature · Drivers, Ho• Owners Ami Mobile Ho•e .Owner.s Special Savings. Check Hoses, Belts, Condition of Cooling System and Blower System Operation • $23'' . "··· . Parta and RepltiCelllllnte Anti·Freeze $3'' •FREE" Brake .Inspection Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to ·charge · you less for your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multl·policy discounts. $15 95 ........ • '·• '; , :; One gives you time to plan answer. i· *** • Sign at an organic farm: "We till Hlike l Ia." -LIGHTING SYSTEM •2 BRAKE OPERATION •3 WINDSHIELD WASHER OPERATION e4 TIRE AND AIR PRESSURE CONDITION eSSUSPENSION AND STEERING -&EXHAUST SYSTEM CONDITION ·: :I' • :;, dunk with 15.8 seconds left. The Jazz broke their record of 74 points, set in 1974- when the team was based in New Orleans -· in a game at New York. Karl Malone led Utah with 16 points, but was held without a field goal in tbe fourth quarter. · Barkley, who had 33 rebounds Saturday' in Phoenix, had 20 rebounds and nine pajnts in his second game of the season. Hakeem 'Oiajuwon, w~o scored 23 I ......... ,..... lllllldlf I ti.IIL-4 p.m. 'B.ft.2.GA!iER~ ~ceServices · 1112-411187 ..tuJ~I'IIIIMU'Orwe It'• Worth Your Drlv•l I 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY Ufe Home Cer Bllllnns Rutland Furnltwe lt. 124, lad lllk. 742-1211 .I..JIOIIODI . * tribute to the thousands·! of men and women who* have proudly served their: country during times of* crises and peace. · * : ** * * ! * * ! *! . * This Veteran's Day, The Dally Sentinel will publish a ! · * very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join In * our salute. by including the veteran in your lie, living or ! deceased, who have served or Is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. armed forces. * *: YOUR CHOICE OF TWO STYLES: **·~------------------~, I 1 I I I - Ad Only ($5) Ad with Photo ($10) In Honor Of: (name with rank) I I ·I In Honor of I MaJor I ' Bob Johnaon 1 Army 1979-92 I Desert Storm Love, Your * * ! · * *: * *! : ** ** *• * *1 * :I I **II I * I * 1 * **I1 I *• **1 1 . * *I I * **I ~~ * I ** *I I *I 1 size)* :~--------~----------~ "~h : *: The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, OH ·45769 *: * · · Call 992"2156 * ·1 Farnllv I Ad Only * 1 (not actual size) Branch of Service· $10 each Conflict/War " : · In Honor of Love (name, relatlonthlp to veteran) AD DEADLINE: Thursday, November 7 at 5:00 p.m .. Ads mutt be prepaid. Photos may be picked up attar Nov. 10. Your Name: Major Bob Johnson Army 1979-92 Desert Storm · Love, Your Address: AdOnly Phone: MIDDLEPORT .DEPAITMENT ·$TORE ON'"R\1 E "T" Middleport, Ohio 992-3148 . Mon.·Thur. 1M Fri. 1o-6, s.t. 1M · · (not actual 111 Court st. *********************************** ' I I< .I CHOOSE ONE . Dates of Active duty 1! ~ ~~k~::~~~·r::~~~~::ia•~nU: •: • Rockets a 73-72 lead. : •: On ' Utah's ensuing possession, ; ; ; Greg Foster was tied up underneath •!• by Olajuwon. On the jump ball, Fos::; ter tipped to Houswn's Mario Elie, : ; ' who was fouled. ! ' : Elie made two free throws with ! · 3.3 seconds left. After two timeouts, : LUtah JOI the hall to Jeff HomiiCelr. in <the left comer, but his 3-pointlltempt I bounced off the rim. • . I' 1 Slio finished with 16 polnll and . Drexler. 10 for the Rockets, 3-0 this * * VETERAN: ** On November 11, our* * nation will pause to pay* **•I *I **II SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The go-ahea~ 1,,. . 1111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 l ·I It·; * The Dally Sentl'nel lowest point total in franchise histo- . .y, beating the Jazz 75-72 Monday · Il' . night on Charles Barkley's • A Special Salute To : ! I cJo . : I **1 o i ,., Houston Rockets held Utah to its *** reason for listening: Wit• Oil Chanae · lac. I *** you think nobody cares whether· you're dead or alive, try missing a few mot'laa•ae I payments. : Please fill out and return your payment: VETERAN SALUTE Jazz held to 1·· lowest po1nt (~ total ever !:i I I u shaving, but said investigations were totigher." necessary to clear the program's rep-. "My concern is for the utation. · ' playcn who are innocent of anything. "Giadchuk stated on the I hope that's everybody." record these four are not under susHenning said he had made pension and thatthey are expected to no changes to his roster for the Notre ' ,play on Saturday and participate in Dame game. Asked if it was safe to · practice this week, •• Keefe said. assume players alreBdy would be sus· ,. "None of these four were involved in pended if there were any evidence of any kind of spans betting with gambling, Henning said, "That's Boston College." correct." Keefe noted that !he players Gladchuk mei Monday with could not have been shaving points or the four players, who took pan in a fixing games unless they bet on their heated meeting Saturday with Hen· own games. But it would still be ning and the team's student captains. against NCAA bylaw 10.3, which The four stormed out of Saturday's prohibits stuclent athletes from most meeting past reporters who watched 1 gambling activities or associations. through the·windowed door. Keefe's comments came "What my clients wanted to even as the team retreated.,to a rare do 'was to clear the air that they did closed practice in preparation for Sat- not at any time do anything t<i throw urday's game against Notre Dainc- · a game at.BC," said Keefe's partner. ·BC's biggest of the year. Las Vegas John McBride. "I'm Sure that their oddsmakcrs have taken the game off leaving. the meeting tended to aggra· the board . vate some of the feelings that _exist"Everybody is planning and cd. practicing to play in that game," "We're confident when coach Dan Henning said in a hastily · everything is said and done that called and hastily ended news con- they'llbeexoneratedofanythingthat ference. "It is a difficult task to get smacks of illicit betting on the BC ire;a;;;dity.fo;;;r.;N,;;o;;;tr;,;;e;,;D~a;,;,m;,:;c:;,.,:Th=is,::m:;:a::;k~es:,i:t~.t..;.foo;;,:tb;;;;a;,;,ll;,;t;,ea;;m;;;. ..._ _ _ _ _ _. . :j One of the virtues of post· graduate courses Is that keep lhe boss's kids out·of business for another year. was coming off a career-best 160yard rushing day against Iowa O<:t. 26. _ · deny ·s oston College *********************************** * . . . * players bet on own games •,. . Grate . of Rutlnd ** * FREE Six Point Safety Inspection DOiflft . By DaVe Our friend!! had a tough day work. The computer broke down, and everyone had learn to think all over again. Willi nre .....lo. &til. pleted 14 of 23 passes, including a school record-tying four touchdown strikes. Three of tbe latter carne in tbe final2:09 of the second quarter. when 'the Wolverines turned a 10-7 deficit into a 28-10 halftime leBd. It was a pcrfQnnancc that proved Dreisbach, Il-l as a s11>r1cr the past two seasons, is a big-game quancrback. Buckeyes' second-leading rusher "Joe's ' surgery went very. very with 460 yards on 68 carries, was w~ll," .?hio State trainer Bill Da.vis injured in tbe firsi quaner of Satur- satd. Hts prognosts for playmg L~wyers NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Four Boston College football players who ,,· , have denied that they gambled on , .. .. their own games could still be pun•... : ished if they bet on others. . ····, ·According to a repon in , a ....,.ioday's Baston Plobe, three of the · .: ,._ four players at the center of a pointshaving controversy admitted that they bet on games not involving Boston College. NCAA l'l!les forbia players to "participate in any gam· bling activity that involves intercol'· ' legiate athletics." _, Bill Keefe, a lawyer for the , : four players, denied that his clients took part in any activity tied to point1 1 ' shaving' or game-fixing. But his com· ments did not quite put them in the ~~ ·:,; clear. '"They had no involvement in spans betting with regards to BC · ' football ," Keefe told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. "As . - . far any other type of sports card bet· : ' ling on other college or professional games, or any other sports betting. I • • have no comment with regard to • ; ·that." The Globe sources, whom it : ; did not identify, said the players felt : • they were unfairly singled out for : : something as many as 30 other play· ~ ·; •· ers also had done. , . Athletic director Chet Glad: '"-: , h chuk has stressed that there was no ~ evidence of any game-fixing or point- ' Minnesota with an impressive and ball team in the middle of the seaANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Just a month.ago, it seemed Michi· emotional 45-29 win over Michigan son," coach Lloyd Carr said. "We · had a lot of guys in casts who missed gan 's football season was disinte- State. Should the Wolverines win their a lot of practice. grating. "We were alsQ tired due to acadThe Wolverines followed a 17-16 remaining three games - trips to loss at Nonhwestern with a lacklus- Purduc and No. 2 Ohio State sand· ernie demands with midtenn exams. ter win over Indiana. And it seemed wiched around a home date against I think more than anything else, that a factor. But in the last two hopes of a Big Ten title and a Rose .J4th·ranked Penn State - they . would win at least a share of the Big · games, we have made great strides." Bowl trip were disintegrating. Ten championship. That's particularly tru~ on offense. All that's changed, however. Under that scenario, the only way Michigan had great balance against Now the ninth-ranked Wolverines are playing their best football of the they wouldn't get the Rose Bowl trip Michigan State, running for 206 season. And they've virtually is to finish in a two-way tic with yards and throwing for another 203. Quancrback Scott Dreisbach comregained control of their own fate as Nonhwestem. That's unlikely, since . far as winning at least a share of the it would take two losses by Ohio ' Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl benh State. What a difference a month makes. arc concerned. "We were a very banged-up footThey followed a 44-10 win at Akron Springfield cops Division II football crown • Denver 22 Osklsnd21 '' I Troy captures first AP Poll title Jeter named AL Rookie of the Year ... The Dally sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' • �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - . - · The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY · 7 6 Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Mixed Vegetables Bread Prunes MEIGS SENIOR CENTER NOVEMBER MENUS ll Ce!ebratlac birthdays at the September party were: Front- Floyd Weber, Keno; ·Garnet Ervine, Racine; Lula Hamptoa and Dora Wlalng, Pomeroy. Back: Mary Stobart, Letart Falls; Daisy Blakeslee, Pomeroy; Nellie Parker, Alrred; Mary Cleek and graaddaughter Olivia, Raclae; Paul Peanon, Middleport. . Meigs Senior Center ·November·activities The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. · Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games and pool. Weekly actil(ities are Line Dancing classes, with instructor Paulette Harrison, on Mondays from 1:00 to 2.:00 at a cost of $1.00, Chorus Practice on Tuesday at 12:45, Knitting Cir~le on Wednesday from 10 to 12, and Physical Fitness,' chair setting exercises, on Tuesdays and Thursdays ill 11:15. The "Over SS Exercise Class" is held on Moqdays and Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m., at a cost of 50 cents. This class consists of bending and stretching for muscle toning and strengthening and walking and low impact aerobics for cardiovascular conditioning. , · Transportation by Center vans is available on Mondays and Wednesdays to the Arthritis Water Aerobic classes at Royal Oak Park, leaving the Center at 9:00a.m. For' further information, call the Center at 992-2161. A r~presentative from the Athens Social Security Office will beat t~e Center on Wednesdays, November 13 and 27 from 10 to 11 a.m. . Tu~sday, November 5 and 12 tbc craft class will be held from 10 to 12. The project will be a lace angel with ceramic head and hands. The angel can be used for a centerpiece, decoration or treetop. Cost for the class is S9.00, with all supplies for the angel fumished. Thursday, November 7 - the evening dinner will be served from 4:30 to 5:45. Cost for the Baked Steak dinner is $4.00 per person. The Sounds of Country.will play at 6:00 , with a free will offering taken for the musician~. Tuesday, November 12 -.Beverly Rolls, a Mary Kay Consultant, Ravenswood, will be at the Center for a makeover and beautification session .from 9:30 to noon. All · participants will be instructed on how to do a proper facial and correct makeup application. Friday, November I 5 - trip to the Parkersburg Mall, leaving the Center at 9:00 for shopping. Call the Center, 992-2161, for further information. Friday, November 15 - The ·Arthritis Support Group meets from 10:30 to noon. Tuesday, November 19 - a Caregiver's Appreciation Dinner will be held with serving at 5:00. ·All persons and caregivers who receive services from the Center programs are invited to attend. Center Staff who assist clients while remaining in their own homes will ·be honored. The public is·invited to attend. Liver & On ions Masbed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Corn Bread 18 BBQ Chicken Fi Scalloped Pot Cooked Cabbage. Bread Blushing Pears 25 Chicken Patty Broccoli - HDII Potatoes - HDII Br6ccoli Soup-Si V-8 Juice-Site 12 Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans· Peaches Cookie · Johnny Marz~tt1 Tossed Salad Bread Frozen Mixed Fruit .·.• Baked Steak ' Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Carrots Bread Scalloped Chicken Sweet Potato<1s Broccoli/Cheese Bread Tropical Fruit 21 Turkey/Dres$1ng Sausage Links Mashed Potatoes Scrambled Eggs . and Gravy Hash Brown Potatoes . Lima Beans & Corn Orange Juice Cranberry ·Relish Bis CUit Pie Roll Hot 20 19 . Hamburger on Bun Skin On Potato Wedges Baked Beans Pineapple Hawaiian Ham ·Loaf Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread Pineapple /Bananas/ Oranges Baked Fish Oven Roast Potatoes Buttered Corn Bread Peach Slices II •'• • THANI\SGIVING •• •• • II G&W PUSTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppel'l' P .. lns, Ohio 45783 614-98&-3813 or 614-667-6484 '1.' U.L approved Conduk 8" Graveless leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 'Z'- fittings· Regulators- Risers •Garage• •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATEES 985 4473 Full assortment of P.V.C. & Aex fittings & W&terllltlngs Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage lanka Owner: Ronnhi Jor18J,,.. Highest "R Value" . Blocks 99.5% otUV Rays : Plc:l!:.up cllac:M'ded ..,....._ batW!el, ~ IMIIJmNia& ' motor bloclca. by WI~DOW · SYSTEMS. f!O'IJCE TO BIDDERS • DEPARTMENT OF :TRANSPORTAnON : Cotoombn, Ohio • Oflloe of C"abaatl ~~:'CO':'TR'=' ~lllllgDN10118108 v .. < liiii().GD(S) Btatecl pto-la will be 1 ' accepted tram ell pre~=l•ed blddere 11 the of Conlreotll, Room 118 *"- Ohio Depe..-nt r' oI 1 Maxine Little, one of the newest..RSVP volunleen, helps some of the men who were part of the Prostat~ Screening. This was a joint effort of Riverside Hospital, Veteran's Memorial Hospital, the Meigs Cqunty Health Department and the Retired and Senior Yolunteer Program. ·~T T I'MipOi....,, Public Nol'§e PUBUC NOTICE llelge County Flood V.~ence loerd will hold 1 variance hNrlng N"--L..... ,,_ :;;1:"'!~Ytlt Commleetonere 2:00 p.m., In thtl Meetlnl' Ia open to I public. . Col........., Ohio, until 10:00 lhlge County Floa""llln \ a.m, Thuracley, November MlfiiOer 21, 818 lor lmprovementa Edward Worry In: . 30; (!11_5; 2TC P*' 1: Melge County, Ohl4 for lnlprovlng eectlon ·Public Notice IIEG-143-11.29-P•rt 1, 8tata Route 143 In Scipio PUBLIC NOTICE Townehlp, by conetructlng: The llelge Soli - Wot•t &ridge NO.IIEG-143-1131, 1 Coneervetlon Dtelrlct aro lh~e epen conllnuoue bld1 on their rei orced concrel• 1l1b lpruder. II w ceppecl pltalll-nta 1 5 cepe city, tar. (opMo 20', 25', hydraulic end PTO drtven, n 1 20' ....,_nta~ roecMiy Wot/dry lime 1pro1dor, 5 32' Jlf guardrail oVIr llud ,... old. Fori Crlllk. Contect tho llolge Soli ..,.. 2: For Improving 1nd W1lor Con ..rv11ton oedllon1 IIE0-143·(11.78) Dlllrlct Otlln II 112 el471o· (13if7)-Part 2, a- Ro\ote mille errengomenh to took 1~1n Cotumbte 1ncl Sclr,lo lllhtt opreador. 'Towpnlhlp, by oonetruct ng leeted bld1 wilt b• two'11ox ,...__ 1cc•ptod until cto1.1 of Ohio Deperlmlnt of buatnou on llond1y, TrU'Ieporletton hereby NoWtmber 25 1nd will b• not1fl•d ell ,pre-quellflld 11 7:30 p.m. on bldillrllhll cltaldvan'-!1 Nov•mbor 27. biM(tneeu--.m••• wllfbe to: llolgo otfcinled lull tipportunlly to 33101 Hllend Roed, IU...,tl bldl In raeponN to OH 45711 1nd thla.lnvltJtdon end will not melt< on outakll of tho be llflllnll of enVIIope "Lim• . Spr•ld•r the roundl of race, color, lid". . · or . nation II origin In Tho bo1rd ro1•rv11 th• co~el'llllon for en award. right to reject eny ond ell · .,mum wege retea lor blda. thloi' proleol hiYI bun (11) 5, 11; 2TC pre.otennlned II required \ - - - - - - - - - i by leW 1nd are HI forth In lhollld propaaat. "Tho dola ut lor completion ot lhl1 work be u Ntfortllln lhtt blclcllng propo11L" Pllnl ond SpecHICIIIone 1re on Itt• 11 the of De'portment Tranepcntltlon. · ' ·JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF Til• =RIIId t~· t We had quite a· crowd for the 1ngel (lasses held recently at the Meigs Senlqr Center. Allee Wolfe, . '"'; RSVP Director, was the instrudor. Everyone had a good lime while learning a new craft. , ·~! ... ornament as a keepsake following 1"'T the Holiday Season . All Proceeds from the "Tree .of Lights" will be used to assist the Home Delivered· \"~ ! Meal Program. You may donations to the Multipurpose Senior Center, Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. DAY Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/o off 1-900-526-5050 Ext. 6218 $2.99/min, 18+ Serv U. 1!xL 1M1 742·3212 . ~~0....,..~ tE Construc:tio~ I ask for Rick E.-,&WtH"-s 949-:)057 mo. pd. WOMEN TO TALK WITH YOU liVEIU Body work, Car, truCk & trJH:k paln11ng, . Unforgettabte Conversational I minor rnechlniCIII l'lptllr. TunHipa, 011 Change, w.x, Burnng Long st., Rutland, 011. 742-2935, Alk for Kip Calllhla exclualve 2ot hr. hotnnell Cel11-900-476 8585 Ext. 3313 ~.88permln. Muet be18 yra. s.rv-u- 611 645 843-4 MEIGS REFRIGERAnON HEATING&· DATELINE The Girls of your dreams COOUHG 1-900-99()-9330 Ext. 1553 ofUrtiiCel (No Sunday Calls) SLUG MATCH JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE . FORKED RUN 992·7119 SPORTSMAN J'A I,L CI,EA N·UP CLUB SUNDAY, Aeration Repair or Replace•ent NOV. 10, 10% Dl~cout for Sept. & Oct. 12 NOON ••••••• and WMkend D x-c:•arge s•ITH'S COISTIIC1101 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING -- In Memory In Memory Of ESTHER A. LOWERY McKINNEY Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding .Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dre~~~~ing • Ornamental Steps • Stair&, Railings, Patio FumHura, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stulli! May 12, 1958- Nov. 5,1993 "No Job Too Large or Too SmaH 1' We will work wtthin your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pomeroy Stntet M81on, WV Appaladian Oi••~=es Dulllul ... Flrapl1ce 6 Furmtee CINnlng Rllncepe, .......,, 6 Full LlneofACCH1ortea. 24 Hour An1Mr1ng Service lllflly lnopectlono Senior Chlan Dllcounl . Fully lneured 614-717-4491 800-9011-3040 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 1012 .,_, GUYSI WAIIT TO TAlK TO BEAUTIFUL LADIES, TfN r-------COLLINS •AddltJone -New Conltructlon o0-10 Y.... Experience · ol.ow-a ofrH EtU11111ta1 •All Wartl: Guaranteed · 614-992-9910 ".tSK .tBOUT OUR ROOF SI'KCI.U · uat-.IML · REMBRANDT PAINTING AIID DKORATING Over 15 Yean Exp. 'Interior and Exterior · Palntlna Palnlin1 Roors Wallpaper Hanging Pressure Cleaning Roofing Minor Remodellnc Raldenllal aad Commen:lal FREE ESTIMATES •UYE•?n CALL IOWIII 1·90CH76-1515 EIT. 4971 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 8434 '~ 1 2 Klnent. 1514 ·448·4887 Ev8ningl. Black a white rabbit to 'a good home, 614·8J92·2219 or 81 ..-Q9278illl• Chow Uale Cinnamon Colored , Very Friendly, To Goad Home Only 814 ·247 -2032 Evenings, ~ends. Free ducks and tamale pot-bellied pig,814-142·1410, long Haired White female Cat Free To GOOd Home, To A Famil~ Wilh No Other Cats, 614 -446· 2342 Ext. 1 Then 20, Usa Pet8f· aon. Singer ltwing machine in cabinet. nead1 wome work. Call 30<1875-536! . Wnirlpool washer ror pons . 30'4458-1657. 60 Lost and Found nesday, CR 35 vlc lnil)', anawera to ·euttt~a·, reward, pleaae call 614·843-5258. LOST: Nov 2, llny, IBn-orange m•l• dog, 11 Fooclland; Rt 2 byPillS. 304·875· 8351 or 304-6755872 uk tor Cheoyt. last : young Jack Ruue_ll remer, Happy Hollow Rd. vic inity, black hlarton rjght slde, 814-742-1410. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis &.VIcinity ALL Yard .Sales Mull Be Paid li-1 Adv•nce. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. ttt. dRy bef9re -the ad ,ls to rurt. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition- 10:00 a.m. Satut<1ay. . November 4th, 51h, Blh, lit·5, 48 Hubbard AvenUe, Kanauga, · Clolhlng, Kerqsene Christmas Decorations. Heater, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid !n , Advance. Deadline : 1:OOp.m the day before the ad is to run. Sur\- , day & llonday odlllon· 1:OOpm Frowy. Clo~ . in carporl sate. Novembtt 8· 9. First mobile home behind Ueiaa fairgrounds. Christm•• lterilo and mora. 80 · . Public Sale and Auction R1ck Pearson Auclion Company full ~lme au~lione&J , compte1G auc11on serv1ce . licensed 166,0tlio & West Vifg 1nia, 304· 773-57850r 304-77:).5-WJ. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil- ver And Gold Coins, ProotseiS, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rlng_s, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterllr'IQ, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.Cond Averue, GaiNpolis, 614·448·2a.t2. Clean Late Mod81 Cars Or Ttucks, 1990 Models Or Newer Smhh Buick Pontiac:, HlOO Easr~ em Avenue, Ga!Hpolia. · · J' & O'a Auto Parta. Buying ial· ;;r~cles. Selling parts. 30•- GRAND OPENING HIDDEN TREASURES 749 s. Third Ave., Middleport Ctramiea, Woodcrsfta, Holllll!lllde Done & . Buketl. AIIO Chlcl~'l A young h..rt etoppec1 beating, and -• came, 1he- clay God called you • home. ELLIOTT'S Everyday Low Prices Waallera ..........................$297 Dryer1 ............................. $267 Dtehwaahers ................... $297 Range&................... :........ $2117 Refllgerators ................... $477 ELLIOTI APPLIANCES 2 675-'165o. COISTIUCTIOI (10) 21 (11)1 2TC ' Open 2 Kittan1, 4 months old, very pretty, yellow, 10 good heme only, good with children . 304· oRnldll)llll Remodeling ' Giveaway loll: male Bassett hound, Wed- Must be 18 yn\. Serv-u (819) 645-8434 •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Palnllng FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 d:WJOnWIJ: "nd oflalt Iyemors Instillation & Service oln•urad Phone 614 992-2735 Cusmm Building & A..-~ ill Hert· Check ltallon. CBAWfABQ'R Found: OciOber 26th, Small Mixed Bread Dog, Vicinity : Spnng Valley Shopping Center, 1!14·245-5130 Identify. , · Doli Smllh tHiatPumps $2.99 per min. , We proce11 deer, make tllckorr amokod hom' !rail boloiina, pop. peroni, Jerky, 1ummer tauaage. Coottw kapt, dean, sanitary. Hunt· lng eupplles, licente & game 40 MIKE liNG 711Min . 30 Announcements 31801 Amberger Ad. 011 Forest Run -<ycltFC , AN NOUN CEMENTS BING'S AUTO REPAIR I 614-992·7643 For ell the en1wer1 talk live to one of our metaphy1lcal advlsorslll Clll1-900 582-4000 Ext. 2308 $3.111 per min. Mual'l>e 18 yre; s.rv-u- (619) 645-8434 • Residential Commercial New Home Remodeling Custom Design "We treat your home llka our horne" Call 614-949-2600 FORKED RUN · BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SPORTSMAN ..ClUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 6 P.M. Horiza? ~ ~HECI THE.~ms FOR ALL YOURNEEDSY Co. We specialize In: 30 Announcements . New Homes • Vl.nyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENnAL FREE ESTIMATES What's on Y01r (619) 645-8434. TRANSPORTATION testing wllb Henrietta B~iley, Pomeroy, at a recent vision ~llnlc. OR. CITIZE Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding ....,n WE HONOR {§) TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Cllll for Pemonetnltlon & Free Estimate . 614-892-4119 . 1--8110-291-560.9 110 Court St. P.omeroy, Ohio · • STATE OF OHIO • . · Industrial • Automotive .New Radiator• • Re..Cores A/C Conden1ers/Ho1e Asaemblys QUALITY • An evening dinner will be held . Saturday; December 7, 'beginning at 4:30 p.m . to light the outside Christmas tree to honor participants and deceased members of the Senior Citizens Center. RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Offered E;xluslvely Ida Diehl are llot!t retired leaehen and involved with the Retired and Seaior Volunteer.Program. They recently COUIIIYI 1 (100) 37W3II( GRUESER'S GAUGE Top, Trim, . Removal & Stump Grinding THE lATER II REPLACEMENT WINDOW TECHIOLotY "'HEAT MIRROR• pat. .ed syst•. ·· I IOOIPOITIIS JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Year• Ezperience • T/1211111 I ..., .. • •New Horilea · NEW I 'DATE LINE Are You Sick And Tired 01 Being Single 7 Daya AWeelc? R011111nce Ia Just A Heartbeat AW/11'11 Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and ReOular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D. pert. - solid pipe 4" &8" Flex'plpe . 4" &6" Sch 35 pipe '!." &'I•" C.P.V.C. pipe 11/o" thru.4" Sch 40plpe . '/.' & 1" 200 p.s.l. water pipe (tOO' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) IOIEIT IISSELL CONSiiUcnON Racine American Legion Poet 602 I :. Doors Open .4:30p.m. Blngo6:30 Sunday ; CENTER CLOSED The Meigs Multipurpose Senior , Center will feature a "Tree of Lights" to honor friends, relatives, neighbors or church members. Donations of $5.00 will place an ornament on the tree in memory of or to honor a recipient. The purchaser will be given the Sale Merchlndllle Not Included Umestone, . I ! Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt I ' I • CENTER CLOSED --__.:-Tree of Lights----;:~ Save 15% off everything in our store. 1-800-273-3385 BINGO ·' ~. 'Jf'ednesdays Senior Citi~ens Day Storewide I I . 614-992-3470 Evening dinner is scheduled, RSVP ReeDtly sponsonid a TB and Tetanus Clinic. Don Younc. a RSVP volllnteer, fills out bls paperwork to get "stuekH. He's pttl•l •• yearly TB tea.t from the Meigs County TB Clinle. National Tire Recycling Center i •• •• Beef and Noodles Cauliflower Harvard Beets Bread Apricots I I : •I management, gift ideas, and tips for holiday entertainment wHI be distributed. Cost for the program is $5.00; with food sampling included. Please call the Center, 992-21'61, to make a reservation by November 18. Thursday, November 21 - the annual Thanksgiving dinner with' turkey and all the trimmings will be ser.ved at noon; Call. the Center, Wednesday, November 20 - the 992-2161, for a meal reServation by monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will Tuesday, November 19. A program be held from 9:30 to 11 :30. will be presented at 11:00 by Joann Wednesday,' Novembe.r 20 - a,.. Rev. Bob Robinson. Becky Baer, Meigs County Family Tuesday, November 26 - the and Consumer Science Agent, will monthly birthday party will be held conduct the annual HOLIDAY with seniors celebrating birthdays HAPPENING from · 1:00 to 3:00. in November honored. The Christ A cooking demonstration and ,a . Academy Handbell Choir will play craft project will be featured: A all 1:15. ,The last scheduled trip for 19'16 booklet containing recipes, time is Thursday, December 5 lo Wheeling, WV. The trip includes mansion tour, Winter Fantasy Laser Light Show,. shopping ~~ St. Clairesville Mall, the Oglebay garden and gift shop, and a guided tour of the Oglebay Festival of Lights. The cost is $35.00, with meals at your o~n expense. Persons with reservations need to make a $10 .00 deposit by November 11 to hold their place, as there are several persons on standby status. Call the Center, 992-2161, for further information. RSVP Allnutil Health Information on October 10. Davenport, owaer o( Big Bend Health & Fitness, was one of twenty-five participants. His exercise equipment was a big bit. . I 22 tt WICKS ' HAULING ' l• . manulactured in 41eetlanglhs with IDs of 13, 14 or 15• and an average oo of 22. (Larger sizes alsO available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, impervious to attacks from salt or other minerals, la$tS forever! $5.00 per linearfoot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: (Unle Stonel,ow Retet) 29 28 27 26 CULVERT DRAINS . • ..,.,s,ll Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit Banana Slices in Red Gelatin William Safranek Cover your mosquito infested drains Usellllns: $5.00 & Up ·. made lrom the sidewalls ol scrap tires, .,.,rwrment l_ &hcU... Beef Tips in Gravy on Rice Broccoli/Carrots/ Cauliflower Bread Peach Cri.s p 15 14 13 ' 8 """' ~r.ed-ll'ldMtnlctlble ,_D ,0U, llltd you Clift help tfte .... ..,..... f FRIDAY: THURSDAY BANKJUJPT<!Y can relieve a debtor of fii!IIIICUII-1 obilgations IUid 11T811ge 1 fair distribution of ISletS. Debtors in banbuptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, cloth':~, and houleho)d goods. Poe Information Regarding Banbuptcy contact: 11170At..1 afr Rt. 13 at Rt. U1 D• win, Ohio 1 to5 8t. ~7'Chrl~~8051 You to11ow.c1 the filth God chou for you You could nol ttsy I!IOihtr dey To ..ugh, to love, to work, or plly, . Your life - full, you loved so much. Good fltttldt, good ' U-. lfld I loved'l -toucll. on -"'· Pllyroom ••• •• ••• !: ::~:~:: on , _ equlpnoont. 'ON FIN'IHCING ...THIIPOT 1111111o 10 OUAU'IED Mondtly 10 sm-6 pm Tull.•lllur. 2 pm-7 pnl Fridly 2 pm-8 pm LINDA'S PAINTING ..IIIIOI·IDIIIOI ...........r••·"''' FREE ESTIMA11:S . plllatl........... .. fer VIIY IWOIIAIU un ••••••~as Top dollar- ahtiques furniture Qllla, c:hina, clocks, Ootd, silver: ~nl, Wllthtl, 1&18181., olcl IIOnt t•r~. old blue & white dilhea, old wood boxes, milk bonlea, Meig1 County Advertisement Martin, 814-992·7441 . Warued To Buy Ustd Mobile ~omea . Call : 614·41116-0175 Or 304-875-596~ Wlnled To Buy : We Buy Auto'• AtrJ Condition, t3 14·388-9082 Or , 01~PIIRT. 61>MIJ.4110 IUYI!RI FOOL PROOF LOVEll! IIISULATIOII 'laur 111M •••m•dlltooW. But wt wilt fill It, with lliiMm!IMied Joya, 1~ notlfllf. 'laur _ , 11M IIIII EXT. 4500 ' ui""" ......- . $Uipermin. . . . , rnll8lll by . t.nlly .... frtlncll. llllltb111yre. . lllrt-U-{111) 141 14ll4 ' ' Er.1PLO VM ENT SERVICES 'VJ11 1 mo. pd. 'INIGII tNVINTORI' FOR -OIATE INITAU.ATIONI. O•Dy ' 110 Help Wanted S$0ancersSS need e~:1ra Xmu eaah, Southfork Showbar, Pl. Plaosan1 WV, 30<-675-5955, ~rmnasuc~ 1n11ructor, full or Plfl nme, at Willpower Tumbling.. 304675-6182. HOME COIIPUTER USERS NEEDED. 145,000 Income po· t•nllal. 1-100-t;1G·4343 Eat. 8~ -Col ""'r ....~~~. · HOllE TYPIST, PC uotro naad· td. ••s.ooo Income jlotin11at. Cll1 1-51~ Ell. 11-0311. ; I l �P8ge 8 • The O.lly Sentinel . • ..day, November 5, 1996 t~u Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P-ae 9 OOP NEA Cro••word Puzzle ·=~=~~ p}UTJ,TP ALDER ~CR088 41UKIIIII. ....... 42fllr ..... 44AI ..... 1-fu 6Chlallln- PositiOns. ~rnanent Ml t1m11 111 lima bul'lfW, E-Z ftnonclng 2 14x70 2 Bedrooms, $250!Mo., or 3 boclroom, around UOO/mo, 1250 O.posil, Green Elemen1ary "" dlllvoty and •••·up. 1-100· Schools, 814-3e7-0632. 251-!IO'IQ. Clttkltortlfl. Full Benelill. • tdm. a~iation and ul11y coli: (701l9D8-2350E11.3070. llm-tpm. AVON I All 11,1"1 1 Shirley Repreunlativet _ Earn money lOr Civil!· Able bill at hOmllat work. m11 e 1-IQO.. 882-11358 or 30•·N2·2845, Ind. At!>- ~Iaska Jab1l NlltOI-I<Ivtrllllrl(lrl tNa Pill ..... . , . . .., . . Fadlrtll Fair Hauling M of I 11118 "'*"> RlltgOI I t > - 'any p.wfooaw, ln~tatla1 ordllcilliielbl buld on fi!CO. 0010<,' Nllglon. new Earn Up To S30,000 In TlvH llonlha Fllllling F-. Salmon. Co ..IIUction, Clmorlal, Di Mort>l 7 Doy1 otli7-8752022Eiti.0521A42. Computer Uter~ NHded. Work own houn . $20k to $SOk/~r 1· IOO-:Io4&-7111811508 oulomlial8tolul or notional 001gln, or ony lnlatllonto .,. make onyorIIUCI1 "'"'"""""'·· lmtlation dlla1mlnalon. •· INp jobs! Earn 13001$1100 Ytlr round pollttona. Hlr· room This t4w paper wll not ki_ilh....,. -lorllll- · l n - o f . . law. DILIVERY DRIVERS Fltr Schaduln All Lav•ll Of Erpetl· ance N - . Earn.$8 -SIO /Hr. Calli Prtlf Daily. Apply AI Gtlli· po11, Llafo c-.~ offtce. tralnlng lor: persons select· Uuar I MUST SEU la81 14170 wilh fi,._ place. Need to sell fast. Call RE· GINA 111-814·385-2434. ICfYtt1IHclln lhll ne lpt~C~e' aie aval&able on an equal wllline to work hiU'd and llkl' to help others, we may r.,.,. a job tor ~ou. LDcal rHtdent. Excellent income posalbililiel and home have pl~tlng person· allty and be willing 10 m•et the public:. No eaperiem:e necet· MUST SELL 1881 1417D with firaploco. Nll<l 10 1111 lasl. Call -· RIQina •• 114-38S-201. REAL ESTATE 1985..., ,_., 14X7G. Colt Mike at 8' 4-3BS-0821 . · 31 oIHomes for Sell . New 14XIO. Only m~~ke 2 pay· menta 1 move-In, no payment atter 4 yeara. tree Ml·up & dehery. 31)4..1SS-5185. •s Wooded Acrea, -........ -•lion c-. tion. 2 Bedroom, ,._. 4.82 Acr11, Vinyl ""·000, 1148 Room, garage, largeiOL 304· 8~3030., :1)4.0754431. two,.... nu't11. Tile candldoll mull hava In • long' A·Frame 3 ·4 Bedrooms, 2 Full 14Wt. Onlv $208. 1e PI!' month wilh era10r St025 Down. Call t-~00·837· 3238. ::N;:ow;::_ho_m_o_o_l""ta_rt_ln_g_o_l_$_17-0-pet-l 'month with only, $710 Down . .Call FlJSS at 1-614-385-0698. · New hornea atarling 11 1170 per month with only S770 down. Call Rua at 1·800-837-3238. Chrilly'a F-, LIWif recently rfi'IQYaled, CIA. nMCir· por~ dqorl, ,_liding, oultulld- mull be Ucertsld to prar:lico ,.,.,;ng In Ohio and ,... 11101121,000 080, 814-992-451•. ..~ corM'IJI'icltiDn lklll, son. No ••perlence neceatary. Call 304·875·5880. A.M. or alter •pm. Call early 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre, Water, Sewer, Footers, Garaoe. Off Possum Trot Road, 111,000, 81'1-3111H11118. ' tal. Warer, Gas, 614·4~0116. (31M)I76-0«<. ANEOf. oullldl. asking S5400 negolilltle, I 180 wanted To Do 121110 2 Badraom, , Bath, eroe~lenl Condition, $3,500, 304-738- PDmeroy. 12500 nogo1ioble, 814· 742-13<3. Three loll on Sprn"!Q Avenue, RENTALS 51-- Wr Home All Houra 72QS. 410 Houses for Rent 2 Becfroom Furnished HouH No ' _,..1 Portol>lo Sawmill, don't 1$7" Fischer 12x60, i '*iroom, hilul JOUI loQI 10 N mill lUll call vorv good condition. $5.000. :JIM. e~ . 304-IJ't1117. 1175 2badroom, mobile home, nished S45QfMo.: Deposit & Ref· Rlquired, 011 Rou• 150, 814 ··445·.4111 Evenlnga, 814-245-0080. Central Air, No Pets, References Deposit, 6·14·4.46·215e, 814·•4!- 0003. 1983 Schullz 1•41170 With 7'121' E1pan~on. 3 Bedrooms, 2 S.ttls, New Carpet, CA, Hea,t Pump And LOti 01 Extrlll Factory Will car• tor tht etdarly in lheir - · 414-241-:!1161 . $15.1100. 014·245-5986. Will Do Homo, Office Fai Or Holl1984 14170 S*ylint, 2 l/llf c~. 304-875-0328. In Rutland: a c bedroom houu, recenlly renovaad, CIA, new "'' pot, !biro, - siding, oulbuild· lng, $400 plus depo~~ Pill & cHcten are.wtlcom., 8VIIIable -olbli I. lo -f01':12al2lumllhod ' BedA>OIN, ""'iloblo. 64-·611111. .·, 980 Sunshine AC , Large· cov- :::J~~ts~~~-1 room, access '10 appli.ances. ered pOrch, Storage. building, 2 bathrooms. 2 bedrooms. convenl· enl location, $17,500, 614 ·388· kiEt»n. bath, laundr~& al ulill· lilt, Wllllly or monthly ra~es, model'n I rotch fret, cal 614~2·4514 eam-1 1pm. : 14110 Sll.ytint, 1WO btdrOOm. rwa Nth, total electric, Ste.OOO. New upstairS eflicienc)' with pri· vale enlrance, completely lurniahed, quiel surroundings, three miles lrom the Ravenswood Ritctve Bridge in Ohio. II )IOU are looking! it's a mu11 tee. It's S390 month, utlides are lncllded. A depoan is required . For infotmatlon or an appoint· men1, call 114· 8"3·5343 and 1/811t Allor8 P.M. 114-258-13118. Refrigerators, Sroves, Washerl And Dryers, All Rec:ondlrioned A~ Gaurantetdl $100 And Up, 510 lona Traclor Good Tires, I-800-4Q9-34Qil. \WI Dlllvtr. 814IMIO 8111, Wetline, PS, law Hours, ·Goad Punch 20Q car · amp, Sound· atream SPL 12·inch IPIIkera in a bqx, •~aoea, 1750 IDgelher. Kenmore Washer Was S150 Cut To $125; Kenmore Ory8r Was $95: Cut To $75: Whirlpool Dryer While $aS: White G.E.. Wisher & Dryer Set $205 Each, t Year Warrant)', G.E. Electric Range 311 Ramlngton modii100AS 243 collber bolt aclion rifle·, new, $390; Rlmlngton BIDWIIIng lypa AS 12 gauge IU(Omatlc dter ·gun with light, very good, S275: Bornen Hydraulic 011 S12.50·SQII poll. Sldtrl Equlpmenl. He'ndtnon, Waruect' tO bu)'· 87 or newer Ca· price Cta11lc, mu11 be 4 door, V· To $85; Skaggs Applionctl, 78 Vine Street Gallipolit, 014_..... 7398, 1·800-4119-3499. ~. WV. 304-875-7>121. Polly's New af?d Used Furniture no Commando cronbow, exeellent. I11P; Wl'lam·o crollbow, new, 175;1814·7•2·1123. Semi Eiac:tric; Hospil81 Bed, 814· Creeps, Gates, Coral Panels, Headgatel, Grooming Chutta, Post Augers, Aowl, TIMers, WOOd Chippers, Bush Hogs. Bladel, 3157·77'34. Silvertone S.njo. new ttrlngs WI £Y8:. 1100. TrucM !Opper, snort bed, S50. »>· Boom Poles, Subsoilert, Rock Rake, Truckbedt, Trailers, Toro Wheal Harte lawn & Garden Tractora, Husqvarna Chain Saws, Sol!d Oak Dining Tlible • Ct.lrs, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Waltfbtd Manrtst, Full Bedroom Sulle Manressea, Bed, Chest, V8n ity. Bench, $250, 1814·4.48· 4782 Used Furniture, 130 Bultvtllt PMI, Bunk Bedt ·fMattret&el, $150.00. Couch! High Back Chairal Oneman 1150.00. Tables, Gifts, Mi crowave Cart, Beds . 18U ·448 · 4782. .Sporllflll Goods 520 ' I . Timely Maner In Which We Do Our Repair Work On Any Brand Of Equipment & See II 'rbu Aren't Fully Sltilfiedl We Appreelltt Your 8UIIn1111 With Hoodl14-4o48-49"4. l14....,t171 Jlvlcltn'l Fllin Equipment 3137!ngallaRd. Oallipolil, OH 41831 Sllburban 'oal & wood burning stove w/thermoslat & blower. $150.304-713-SMe. Ventleu gat heatert, kerosene 1'1el1ttl I WOOd IIOVH In tiOCk. Siderl Equipment304-875-7421. quick releate swivels, occpe with llip-up Clps, 3 boxes ammo, padded cammo catt, 11 new, 1450, ...·1192-71187 leave....._. call Remington Uodel 700-AOl S)'n· ethic bolt action, center far riHe. 24• barrel, 7mm Rem. Mag 4· shot. IIlii in box, 'never tomatic, air, llereo, high mltet, vwy nice. teeOO. 814-082..111) Conversion, Sh,rp, loactid, 7t,OOO Milea, $18,000 61•·317· 0157. 1G8• ChO¥y 250D •••. blaCk, 350, Sapd, 1800 GYr/, 2•.ooomi., IH.ooo. 304-81&1742. • Handicapped 1879 Cttevy Van'ln flir Cmdition, 814-387-1734. ; Motorcycles . ' ! 0~0 . ~ 1095 Ho- 300, 4-wd, '"' 0111n 20 hoUI'I, IXC Cond .' $4,400. 304• 578-2871 .• IIBfterL 11,000. 3CM·I82-20M. ~·40 '111 Cftowy Sullurblrt •••· 3!0 .,.. 1981 Po larix 250 $1.,800 COrT'!'Und Bow & Sights 180, 614· Wolfe tanning bed, new bulb• & =lh ' .. V·l, 81.,2!18-1198. 014'-7311 . Cl-. mint condition. Padded cammo PEANUTS •ag Clilo)i S·1D Blaz•r. 4.3 good COIIII!Ion, 81o1-8112-3902. , 740 WATER WELLS DIIILLED FAST AEASONABLl.SERVICE a.da TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT and SAVEl WotffTannlng Mod. 7QO Romlngton. 31)8 _, WHdea1ert Uprighl, Ron Ev1n1 Er,terprltes., - THE BORN LOSER . ~ FREE color caoalog. Ca!ITOOAY 1·800-642-1305. Cf: mJ flf..Y Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer .., I'fo\ :iOF.R'(, - •YOJ./IV-..Y VO_itt:;(,IS'F~tmN-I'<',DQOf~TI'f.tlRt:> MR.'ll®tN-'RL... CffiC.IN.L'("" CornmerciaiJHomt unif1 from $1119. Low month!~ paymen1s 550 30Phoneffc IIJIIIbol _ -1--1--1--t 31 Prtn all pflnl ,3 3 :"40A35 - aplft . I i85 BIIZOI 414 N•odl a llhil • E Ac tc. omplttt - - .2;000. 814-245-11818. 1 Line Of Liveomclo Clipper Bladll. Grooming & Show Supplleo WI ·1990 Dodg• Ram Van 8-2SI). Also Have A Variel)' Of ' Uae,d 72,000 Mllea, S•.ooo, 080 Can Equlfl"''lnl lnclu~ng 5 Round Bat· .Be Seen At Gtllipolla Daily Tribuna, 825 Third AVIIIue, Gallipolia ars, Grtndat' Ulxer, TraCIDt'l Etc. See Us For A Complete line af Ohio. Parts & Service. Compare the Outllty, Price & 1903 Ford E-1So Van, Starcralt Palf ,1,800, IItke Offer: 112 Car11 Pear Shape Diamond . Paid ant. · $1,100 Asking $800: 3 Rolli 6 .FI Llnglh Fonoo Approx. 150 New Speaker Box S35; 3 Window ' Chain Ft.' $150 D14-24&.5~DII Leave Air Conditioners ·1 35 Each Sew· M ing Machine In Wooden Stand 1 euage. 2101 Jefferson Ave .•. Pt Pleas· . 8, loadld, firouCihl!ft .ons. 814· 7>12:3802. ' OngUenl 24 Scott 21iActorAIM211 Mylllllflotl81y 28 Taatypa Opening lead: • 2 304-875-31182. NEW EOUIPMENT: Zator, Long· vans & 4-WDs I Krotl Trtclort. Waders, Back· hOH, Yermeer I Ltly Hay Equlpmtnt. A Compltte .Lin8 Or Bale '87 Nill&n, 4WO, rebuilt tnQine I Wrapping, Htndllng I Feeding pa~rla, silver, wirh IDpper, ISOOO, Acctll, Feed Bunks. Calf 114-9112-5248. 1875-3862. laYIM'II)' I1CM' b Ctvl111rn11. 614-258-1274. - 20g,-:.:_ 22 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South · 8Gulh Weal Norn Eul 4• Pus Pass Dbl. Pus 4• ·s • s• Pus · Pass 6 • Dbl. Pus Pass . Redbl. AU pass Mull Sail: 1812 BMW 3201, Rt· buill Motor, Now Point, AMIFU ranges. Skaaos .Appllances, 7e Vine Street, Call614·440·7391, Frigidaire Harvest Gold Froat Free Refrlgeraror Was 1125 Cut .iJC.. '<l()TE. Fireworks at the table By Phillip Alder . 110~ How do you view lireworks? In Auslralia, th~y are illegal . In the . Netherlands, all wildlife is driven crazy with fear on New Year's Eve as evecyone sets fireworks off at midnight. And in Britain, many peDple set them off tonight to commemorate the failure of Guy Fawkes and his gang to blow up the Houses of Parliament At the bridge table, fireworks usually come from an auction with lots of doubles and a large penalty. This deal, although il features two doubles and a redouble, is remarkable for North's actions. It was in Alan Truscott's book , "Doubles and Redoubles" !Random House,l987) .. .South began with a four-heart preempt at adverse wlnerability, showing a long and strong suit, but little defense . Most of us, sitting NDrth, would nod knowingly. Don't partners always do that sort of thing? But not , Larry Edwards, wbo died in 1985. ; When East made a takeout double and ·West bid lour spades, Edwards real' ized his partner had to be very short in spades. So he raised 18 five hearts! . : And when East contested with five spades, Edwards apparently "sacrificed" in six hearts! ' Finally, when · East doubled, · Edwards redoubled, pemaps with the thought of persuading East to retreat C 1H60, NEA. Inc to six spades . However, everyone passed. Of course, you or I sitting West . ~ would have led a diamond, but ·this WT Tl6£ <~ ~ PW.'i~Ol-1 FOiit West, not being psychic, placed a epade on the table. The (jeclarer, O.STI~ Ya.R \0~ · Michael Radin, ruffed and played the tU:. •NONE OF , heart ting. A moment later he drew 0C I>WJE'I .·trumps and claimed. Slclflaa ..~:·l lobMIIIIon) 51,_._ Ecl1011 52 Calara 16 Ex.,.,.. lnlla. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher cryptogram~.,. cq811fd trom quo&alions by lllmOUI PIQPI, put eaen ~ett.r cipiWfstandllor .nether. Todly'• W.: r ~ B in._ 'K JCHL CV JCSN IKJACP ' C .s ZCEOI · TDIFL NADN ADGL NC D lind,_,. ZLSL NALSL ZKJA NSEOX cv P C 'P '. G C N L 8 Z L D S . ' K PI K D LIZDS1J. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It's nice to be here in Iowa."~ Gerald FOfd, in Ohio. ·eosaon Is a slate of mind:- Thomas Appleton . r~~:t;~r S©~JtllA-l&~~s· lllllted lly CLAY I . POUAN O four Rearranv• ltttera of lht scrambled word• below ro .I. ij ~ 0 R0 2 1 ........ four worda. form AT I I -I C Y EA 0 I PI I . "l know of only one thing more disturbing than a neighbors noisy car," my husband ·~------..., sighed, ·and thai's a neighbors R EY RM CIA. ,....,. 1::: 1--,.,.,_,.-..-...--.l. ~ 1. 1_ 1_ _::: CJ:ND!P"TE.... pipet, wind.. 411 45 Bnafty aound 47 li...Oifrfflll -,. Wltl~·lt.l ows, lintels. t1c. Cl.udt ytlnttrs. Rio Grand~. OH Call 81'4·245Bui;:o,!~l'R]~;n;Tnj~~~ :,51:!2!:.'-_ _ _ _ _ __ 560 Pills for Sele 3 Baby Hedge Hogo 614·381· 11889 Calloller 4 pm partlclpanta 43 Sill duck ~;~·~;~~ ~~~h!h~~~~ ~~ ~.s_,;..I_;;N,...T;_,W,;_;E;,..;.H;_,I'.-trO I I I I · · you develop from slop No. 3 balow. ~- BIG NATE: . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Aparrment, Gallipolis . laUndr~ Room, Air, No Pets, S3e5tMo ., Nice twq bedroom apartmenl m .. Ponwror. no pets. 814-992:5858. Hara~s • Balmy· Prone • Blight· TELLS 'You must remember," the park ranger told the campers· ·Nature doesn't try to persuade you it TELLS'you:' NOVEMBERS I !TUESDAY Plealanl. 1114-992·5858. Ot1e bedroom furnished aoarr- . t mont in Mldd,_~ caii61•1·.U6· :!Ott. 614·G82·2t78 or 614-992- One bedroom upstairt lilpBIIment, 1275 plus utilities and f:ieposit, Small One Bedorom, Ellc:eflent Condition, Washer, Drytf, Stove, ReFrigerator Included. No Smokart, No Pall, $300 Deposit, $350/Mo., Centenary Area, 814· +18-2205. . Twin Rivlft Tower, now accePting applications lor 1br. HUD subilcf.IZed apt. lor elderly and handicapped. EOH 304-675-MJG. Two bedroom 1par1ment In Mid· dleport,. 1155/mo. plus 1100 de· For Aent Four Bedroom Older Haute, Gallipolis, 1300 Deposlr, 1350 Per Month, Referenc:H Rt· ~uired, 814· 448· 7538 Evenings; 11A.·&4fi· 187S Oa)'t, Available Very nlco ground opetlmont In quiet surrounding! locared lhrtt mltea from lhe Rlvenuood ...~. NM-1Gil7 14 Wide· 3 bedroom, 1 House For Rent: 3 Bedroom Houll, In Gillllpollo, loiOD Dlpol· it, 3 Rerauinces, No Pett, 01•· •.e-ol37, '--o MM-. ' New 3bedroom, 1 112~thl, in country. $00/mo. 304-875·2118• _&prn_ · · · · - · 1211/mo, ....... 1-·H1· Rl1clio llrillot In Ctolo. C:O:oploo.OI ASTR0-0RAPH Concrete I Plast~ Stptic 300 Thru 2.000 Gollono Enttrprlstl, Jackson. Evans 1-1100-537-8528 304-875-8822 ~~~- ·largo - kltcO.n · dryor, diohWUhor and wtlll oil appllancn. Nk:e balh wilh large shOwer, terge mnt•r bedroom with a wOrking Urtpllce. Living aret haa 1011 of room. AI 1410 I* monlh with udlibtl included. A depotil ol 1400 11 required. For mo,. iniDrmatlon caN 11•·84353431nd t.vt ")IIIJOI 450 w. Pll_t2.00 tor ~ emalaJM em. Furnlltlld Two bedroom home In PDmtfo., Rooms fer ront w1111 Ojllion 1o lluy on CIMIyou llllJI al · Sond • 1111-ed1117 DoubleWIH. 3 llldroom. 2 IriCt, no lnlidt pe11, depallt re· 0 Ckclt Moll!, Now Ownlflhlp. drtllltd srampecf • nvo1Boo~,! ball, l1,111idaw:~ t2351mo. he quirtd,lt4.-.n.u. Romoofalld, Eftloloncy A.W.J. Enllfpr'l-. P. 0· r - · air, wllh a - d ctldll. 1·100· Tompl• Hill I , MD~~ (Poy· _, 4777, lito AIIOO. Two bedroom hoi.IN, IIOVI and ADorna, HBO, maiiiG _ , n;...,, refrlgetttor, no lnlidt Pill. 81,.. WMkly, Monlllly Allot. 114-.... 2101, 114417-41112. Qll2..10110. H..., 420 Mobile Homtl • o.,. tt,soo, 111m Kay, ua, w. • Nice 2 Bedroom Furnfshed 9am-Spm. bath. $790/down, $150/mo, with apprO'ttd credit. Call 1·.800·891· 8111. HARTS IIASONARY ' Bloolt, brldl I ·, -.IMII304•· ,..,lo(lcO, .. _30,...._ _., I;Oiillm, no 101> • .... or • IJIG. WV-021201 , 513 Glide · 11 -~~~~ Roqun 11 Army •KQJ10543 0108752 •3 --· on two lidll, phone &14·11J2 · 2304. - w111t.,..,..,.., -1. . For rent or ule, Mil apply lhe first pDIII, wattf and trash paid, you years renr IQIIInst lhe nte price, pay electr·ic and gat, •v•ilabla - bedroom, PorrlorOI'. 101 lencld November 18. Call 8f.t1 ·9D2·7806 81H92-2987. IH7 18dll 3 bldraom, 2 bllh, 862·2588. ...... 0.... Car 377 - 10WordloA under- 814·Q02-7138 . Chrllly'a F•onily Living 2 Balha, 1 Acre, $28,000. AIIO 7 - Middiopor~ N 31d Aw. 211edroom, furnished apl. Deposit & refer· P.M. • 571.-' Nico 3 Bedroom HOUIL Equipped 530-4. Kilchen, 124 Kinton, Oalllpolls. heat•r. new wallpaper, great cond. $4,975. 304-875·5708. ~ID JUST FOR YOU HGu~!••ning Services. 814· .. 1~. GraCious 1Mn8. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 11 Village Manor and RiQrside API!rtments In Middle· port. From 1232·1355 . Call 814992-5084. Equal Houain:g Oppor- 114-2•HG:J NOM 5 ... . •K Q J 8 5 South 1805 Neon Sport Coop Low 141101, E....ilnl Condition. Sacrilict For IG.•OO U11Mr Loon Yal· ut. 814-367·5()4.4. lntlde Pets, Co1.1nty Water Fur- One bedroom aparlment in Pt. new carpel , new 52gal water . 448-3945. WOrtnld, Ready 1 V111f5, '1350, . ~·- .10 8 7 4 ridge 16T_... . (2-.) 58 c....... 17 'l1ew eo Take alirelk 11 About 111 CUpllln and Sllrgoono 19 II!- bubbly 21 Scorch 23 Slluft - ...,. DOWN 24 Clog . 1 Tr<iptc:al nll1 27r~~ 2 o._-a flme 29 32 p . .., . 3 Church pan 34 Accommodatto 4 Nllrrow Vllf'-Ja 3ellonrwiroua 5 Gym fell I To tomo axtton1 37 -Pk:alo ( 2 --l 3eTralnlnek 7 Alllhor · 3. Holler -II>Ou Plul Dtpo~~ 614-448-2800. 814-112·713D. Chaalirt-. 814-3117-7M1. S.byaitdno "-'! Furnished Elliciency Utill!lei Paid, Share Bath SuSIMo., 919 Second Avenue, Ga11ipolis814· 10tad. Champion Bloodlina, OFA c 11 miod Slrt. 111 Sholl 1 M- . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wnhers, dr)'efl, refrigeralors, 446-494 •. 88 Acre1 (+ · ) Sillies ~om Oak ences. 304-112-2588. Hill, Ohio . S•3.000. 30•·675· New Haven, 1bedroom furnished •97Q. · apt. Deposit & references. 304· '74, two bedroom, freshly pail'lled Contlct hriOMel Department 11 n83. 5 Acrtl 011 SR 110, On Kerr :runlofos. . Road, Cion To Freeway, Hospi· for Sale I Furnished efficiency,• all Utilities paid. DePosit rt(luired . 30"·875· Ron Welltr Pups, AKC Regis· . •Q 6 Will Sacrafica $8,1100 Wj Conlid- Kay Available, Tope'a Furniture, T,., wilh add-on rooma, 2 balh, atc,lhrHiot~;. Located tn Ocala Forell arn about 40 miles East of OciJa. SerlouslnquJrtl only. llo1-8112-51.U. -mod. Eaat •A K 10 8 5 •A 7 Z s2 . •• a 6 ,.;,g ttT- n•-..a-em. NEWt Bank Rtpo'a, only 3 left. Furnished Apt. 1 .Bedroom 807 Second Ave. Gallipolia, $295, UtilitieaPd.814-384tlaher ·7 pm. piao, whit•. blacko, g!Jyl, bOut ayoo. ptally mask, lt25. 8.,.5. Dupler ~EI Second AVMJe, Gal· lipolia, 3 Bedroom•, l.R., D.R., 1345/Mo., One V.r Lease, Raf- lll~u~:JIM-755-7191. slberiln Husky pup. •Q 1 Cauene, Sunroof, Sport Wheels. Has Good s,art On Complete Restoration, Runs Grell, Will Sacrafice At $1,100 eu-•48· New Repoa, only 2 tefl, never !Ned in, "" detlwry and Hl·up. t-801)..251-5070. 10-5. D1~ Purtbrld •A 9 Z wm 1g93 SaiUin Gl2 SUnrool Lllfo. " Loadld, $12,500; 1 - Mu .. Air, AulD, Spoiilr IlK Will I18,50D. 814·••8-0114 Ltjo._ 014-379-2!68. Caae 135, 814·245-5100. Deposit, S110,IS14-DD2-5t44. & LIVE S TOCK Studio Couch & Chtlr, Girl's 10 Spoed'flika, 55 Gallon, Fish Tank $~5 +AKJ9t3 Mull Sell : t883 Jaguar 8~,000 IIHI, Piim, (Complate) Now lnttrior, Nice Car, Alot Invested UIOCI FurnitUre 130 BuloviUa PI!<&, arencaa Required, •J 8 8 4 f AflM SUPPliE S polit & retereneea. 304·882· 25118. IIIII Undlt warr11nty, frH dalivery 320 Mobile Homes For 01.., RN'S and LPN's noed· td tor Pltallnt Valley Hoipltal. \ Equal HaUling Opportuni~. Grubb't Plano- tunfng & Probllms? NHd Tuned? NEW AEPO'S ONLY 2 LEFT cuae, 1814-992.&315. wv. !ll)+a'IS-5CI4. ESTATES. 52 'Westwood Drive ~om $2•• 10 $315. Walk ., shop I movies. Call 814·448·2588. :KIIile~ ·~c~o~ll.;;;8'~"-~2~45-;5m;i.-;;;;;:J Never Lived 1n.- FrH Delivery And Sot-u,.. c.a 1·-251-SO'IQ. c-. Appty fl Crawford's. Hendlrson Badrooma, $275/Mo., llonth'a · Dapoal~ 814-245-05115. BEAUTiFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Antique Queens Anne Gllll Jaduon~ Otio, 1-800-537.g521. Ohio Valley Bank ho1 • 2;1torv, OverbfOOk Cenr.r off•rs a com· Sbr hom• lor ul• ' in Maaon I .;;:.;:~------­ po!IM llilry and I bonlfil pock· County. Coli 814·441-cSvo. Sell· Now DIW<IIopment: Rivef1Jond Ea11111, tcenlc 1011, underground age Ia available. RHum•a with oualnQuirft Only. 11iorv lllatorv lhould 111 1ubrnit· RIVER 'RONT PROPERTY, u - . 2 miln loom Rl~ lOCI It> llavfd Snyder, Adr111nl1tra· WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVI- 304-2J3-P 773 or304-273-3052. 101 Ovorll<ook 333 Pogo NUE, GALLIPOLIS, $81,500, Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water, SL: ~'rpar._ Ohio, •s110. EOE 614-446-7112. paved road, reasontble rlltriC· tiona. 304-175-5253. (no singlt· Pt~Dp~• 10 work during CS..r IH· Three bedroom house in Syra· wide lnqult" please) '\ /Stove, Outside Storage, 2 Selt: Freeter, Sewing o:hinol. S.lltl. Chino Clbina~ Bldfoom Suitt. Rototilltr, Couch. Dilhel, Humldlllor, 18• Holiday Barbil, Odds I Enda, 814-•.e0137. Far Beach St Mirtd~por~ 2 btdtoom, lurnllli1ed apt, utilltloa paid. Do- Gallipolis. Manre11 Sttl, 'Full Baths, laundry Room, Large 2 3·6 Acre Tract1 left $500 Down Car Garage, $48,900 Gallipolis StSOJMo., County Wa111 On Srate Aiel, 81.f..256-6928. AMI• 1GO North~ B14-6et-3462. In Autllhd: a 4 bectroom houte. 3 Room 1 Bedroom Apartment, With Stove a Reftlgeralor Furnilhed. 814-441-2583. blocks, and 8 llonth1 FREE Lot Mt Third -..o, c..pat. Rafrlg· tieing, cloll ro school; priced 10 , aet-~o~p. N Tues·Satg.e, SUn 11-5. Ftbri~. By The Bolt, 10% Over Wholetale No Evenings PlttM, polls. Kildlen With SIDve, Retrlg-- Inch Wao $75 Cui To $1 50; AI· erator, No Petl, DepGiit, Reler- mond Caloric Electric Rlnoe 30 Inch, S175; Almond Caloric Gas encn.$38M.to.,81.t-448-4926. Range 30 Inch Very Nice 1175; N. . 111111,.•70 3btm, Includes delivery, setup, skirting, a·tepa, windows. vinyl Ill. :JIM-875-5182. Nice 1 1/2 Story Houae, With· Building, 32. D .Acre1, locatio~ State Route 7 South 1814-25811878. Roam + Utilty Room On Overbrook Cen ..r, 1 100 b:td long """ Cllll llclily, In lhl Olllo Villlgo otM~rL Ohio 11 accepdno •ppHcalklnl lor a DONtADON caliber reglster.ct f Appl!catklna available· ar: VIllage Gt:een ~pta. ,., or call 814-892· 1-100-2!!11-1070. 3 Bedroom, efftcienl home, new roor, vinyl lidino. convient loca- -01'· ' flcilldH, cloae to tehool In IDWn. New1817 14 Wldea, 2 bedroom, 115,225, tree deiiYify and l)tianc.s, Secluded, 4 IMnutea 10 llo!Nr. 114 u1 4111111 wll Ill olaila nlnlnllcla- In 110 ....... olllovemlitr. Applloa.... btlno aec:oplld 01 311711 ~ lW.. Clau - ~~-- ~ ,.,.,. . . . . . I l l roquirld wtlll appllcadan. Apply in peraon bill· ...., 10om • 3pm 11-F. s..- . lhat suc:a~11fuHy complete the TCE ell" will b1 ailgfblo lor employiMnt. Abaalur.ly no pl:tone . I · 2bdr'm. aptL, IOta! alac:trlc, appllanc• lumiahed, laundry room Ser-Up 1-100·251·5070. 10 Ulnutea From Galllpolla. 1130,000, 814· 25f..13B8AfllriP.M. Nu,.• Aide Training Progfllm- , 81...,.48-028C. Need to aetl Immediately. Nice E.O.E. INSPECTORS: Maltlf111111o to 2 BeGroam, e milts from Pl. lnapecl rnidential propertla1 in Pteaunt on Sartdhlll Rd. on your - . PhoiDI, dlograma. and Ba:!J:d- Aoklng ~5,DOO. :IIW!)trimeter measurements. Must 875;+hiYI 1 ear and a 35MM camera. Send riiUIM 10: Proptr1)' In· 3 =om Ranch With Full t Vinyl Sldng. 2720 Sq. spocliOnl. P.O. Box 370, Dunbar, Ba h Atllchad G11ago. Air Condl· W.V. An: Jennifer Willon. tlonlno. Gas Heat. 2 Fireplace• Needed 5 ladies To 8811 Avon. (With Wood Burner). ln·Grouncl Pool. Largo Lot: Nlca Loca~on. COlli 814-446-33511. ''- ' Oullldi GlllpOIIL Routo 5118, ClOy NEEDE.O: Someone to give ¥iO· School Dlllrict 111111,500. 814-448· lin lollono. 304·875-63114. 7o1311 (E""'*>gal. Now Taki~AppJicadans, Domi- S Bedroom. 2 Bath. AC. Jann Nr. 2.8 Actol, Cullom Kitchin, Apno's PizU, " " " - & Gtlipols. . 1 Bedroom, Extra Nice, Near Holzera, $268/Uo., Pfus Utlll t1es, Deposit Required, 81 •-4•6- 2957 · 2 Bedroom Apartment, Water. Sewer, Garbage Furnished, Ref: erences & Deposit, Requ ired, 1 V.Or Old Tri-LIW<II 3 Bod11101111, 1:::.:..;=:==-----,-- 3711. EOH. 2 Balhl, Ba.......,l, Eat-In Klich- NEW IU7 14 WIDE 2 liED· on, 3 Car Auached Garage, On RDOMS S15,225 Frta Dtliv11 y 3 lltdroorM. 5 Co"'l SlrHI. Gtl> sarr. For inure information, call CIIJ Roney at 304-187S-.a019: or mall resume to: 24t3 Jackson Awe. Point Pltaaant.WV 25550. -EOf a ... Bur. Sill a Trade, All BreNt. Pay'mentt Wtlcome , I1-4·!1U· 04211. . Purebred Cocktr Spaniel pup. pial, llils doni. nico blondl mala tah, houaebroke, loW I children, 30-t· 773-5305 ..... 5pm. Goods Balhl, AN Elacoric, s... Routo 7 S. Acnou Fram Dim. 7110 Acr•. Two bedroom 1r1ifer In Mjd(jltport, Beautiful country blue plaid, 814-25M 51D A'* 3 P.M. eJcellent condition, f51 4·982·6060 Jhape, living room lUIIe, like HUGE 14r'IQ 3 Drm. with •pando. llrltV~t~~~-~-....:...:..:~ new, sota, love snt & chair. 1500 firm. 304-875-11113. Will take e~~re ot moving. Call 1· " 440 . Apartments 814-3115-9821 and Ilk fer liiKE. Carpet '& Vinyl In S10cl< $8.00 Yd Mollohan Clrpets, 61....._7.... for Rimt Limited Df1atl 1g07 doublowido. 3br, 2both, SI7G8 down, S2781 "1_a_nd.,.,2.,.bod~roo_m_a_pe_r'" ' .,.-n-11-.lu,.,-_1 Couch With Matching Chair month. Free dtlivtrr & setup. nllhed and unfurnished, ucurlt)' $300, 81........e-4419. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro deposit required , no pels, f514· .wv. 31)4-755-5885. 992·2218. Country Furniture. 304-875·8820. At 2 N, emiles. Pt Plea11n~ wv. ...... - ~- FDf aall- Saga CO S)'ttem with appr~xlmlltly 30 gamH, S300, Household 4 Pc. Living Room Suile Wood Wilh Cuahiona Uka New 1235.00. 8to4-2Se-t332. Appliances: Reconditioned Walhert. Dr)'trt, Ranges. Refri· gra1ors. .eo Day Guaran1ee1 French City Mlytao. 014·.,.0· 7185. Nice 2 Bedrooma, .S2251Uo., ..-nea Down 21 a, Nice, Rafarenc. es, Deposit Required, 8U-f14fl . 8172. 81.t-2Se.fl251 ' for Sale Or Rani: 108D MobUe Homt Gatewl)' 3 Bedrooms, 2 Our-art~ intOnned that ail dl If you Wllnl 10 m11ke monty, are ed. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homt, Totti Electric, No Pels, 181,..388·8326. For Rent Or Slit: 1187 14 x80 2 Bedrooms. No Pats. Vtr'i Cle~n, 814-258-8089. 112 Actes W11h Moblle.,~H,,c•o;m;•~· Ercalltrn Condlion, On ~ Road, I IIIII F..., Stall With Boll Dock, Will Sail All Or DividllniO Loll, 114-.....58& Avo.n n_ 51 o I*' month. 814·742·2714. 3571...,._ Flr.waod : Mlled Hardwood Full Cord {3 Stack• ta• Average, 4.' Hi1tll' Long) 814--JG. MERCHANDISE 141170 tlouse ttailar br rent 5300 3 Bedroom traM.,, earaoe, 1 112 .-tram PL - -- 304-1115- Spotn, 304-115-1428. / PllppySarvico - ·Pllpjilao, Konnall, - n g. SWd Grooming, 'ATTN : Point Pleasant• Postal 1 __ fnvtgD< ll1lng • A Sick 14 Co•• ely 13 eo.-·~ .,. Puall ·-nymph ..._ .. &:·1 te.'-ly0f- tala • 1a 11111y 111ft ' 110 ...... .,.._to PltJta • for Rent ttY Ylltl IUYIRI I·Z flo' MANCINO 2 Of I lladrooma, 14100 T11f101 EltcltiC Wllh AJr 2 Bodroomt W I D 5 Mllao Out ... l'lr ........ FIN DllivwJI I t300 .....2f58.10ol4. .:;loi::;,.:U,.:::.;.1-.::::.:21:.;1..;;.f0,;;'111.:.-;.__ _ ' a.-. -........ . - soor..,.11•1- Golfo , _, r, Sialion, New Yor1<, NY. 10151l. Make sure , shine.through today. YoyLchlrisma capto state your zodiac sign: . • livates ot~rs and it cannot be faked. . • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your GEMINI (May 21-Juna 201 If everyone on BERNICE deelre 10f lt)81erial weallh will be a power- ; : your family can agree 1o a specHic plan, BEDEOSOL lui motivating force 1oday. You will know . this will be a good time ,to put1he wheels how 10 get enough money 1o buy wha1 · into mo11on, You should ge1 a good yDu wanl atlhls 1ime. bounce . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 111 II villi be .CANCER (Juna 21-Jufr 22) An impormore approprlale 1o 11)ink in 1erms of your ' : tan! decision yDu might have to make !ong·range goals. Try not 10 worry abo<l1 • today should not be baaed solely on 1ho present ' ... material considerations. Try to make a AQUARIUS (Jin. IIIH"eb. 191 Someone , wefl·balanead atHument who lovu you wilt understand your ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It looks as •f the · needs. and he will taka 11118Surea 10 lry to ' funds you need 10 purchaaa a lui!Ury «em Wednesday, Nov. 8, 19116 ease a burden you lhought you'd hava1o · might baeOma aVIiflbfe aoon. You have n , deaf wl1h unasailled. wailed a tong lime fOf !hill. tnft.encee which are dilficun 10 describe ( ... b. 20-llarc~ 20) Lia1en 10 · YIIIGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Your lnlfuPISCEI ~ contrOl mlghl wor1< In your !evor 1o o4hera ct~reluffy. !Oday, beeau• an 8110· ' enca over your peer group Ia stronger i"'Pmv• your 1He In 1hl yaar ahead. 11 cilll mighl P(OVfd8 you wl1h an af1em8· : and deeper lhan you realize. Today, 1!1ough 1'- lllldl wfl be met 11ve that could help you 10 make 1 more ~ 1hoy11 be i1T4A u • d Ill' JOUI' example and llfORPIO (Oct. 14·No~. 21) A cfo.. dlcfolon. w1111ry 1o_ oamu1111 your -..or. ~ migh1 tel you eome1hlng In canflARID (Mni111-Aprll11) SlriVIIIO par· '. LiaR A· (Sapt. U·Oat. 21) FDr be~l dflCI taaay. You will have 10 daCida II 'torm 1D lhl !It&t of ycwr abillly 11 work ; IUUita today, c!flcUu • Nl1llttYe matter Ytu oen ahara thla Information with j' with only lha people who ~re dlreolly ftleno:t. SoCitiJIO. . . yourNfllo • •today. 00 not WOlf'/ abail1 b¥'odiJ gfll. Send fa« your Attro-GNPh ' Poop~~IOk.-fldw'ltel~ will be loi1hc0m· Involved. Do not ditcuN ~ wi1lt outakltrs. . dol goad job. ~!I "lloill for 1he yaallhNII_by fiiiJflng lng. NJOU •. "!Pftt ... ,, ""-. .......... Slooplfltl - • '!'1111 -king. Aloo, ltalller .,.•• on rjttt. ~lf hoof<-upa. Cd Iller 1:00 p.m.. 304-m-fHI,-M( . $2 and SASE to "suo-Graph, c/o lhis ·TAURUS (April 20-May 2Dl II will be ne~spaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill : important to let your real personality , . .,....r ' .... ,_,..now,' ' . ' t �hge 1o• The 0.1~ Sentinel • • • • • ' • POmeroy • Middleport, Ohio Cell phone..r~ngs its way into public annoyance ~umber one ; Ann Landers -- ... '"'· .... _.,.. ao. s,.._ n.e. 8y ANN LANDERS · Dear Ann LaDders: What do you think about people who receive calls on their cellul4r phones in movie theaters? . . X..St week. a woman-seated a few rows in front of me received two ·calls during a very serious and suspenseful film. At first, I thought the ringing was part of the sound track, but I realiwl my mislab when I saw her take a pbone out of her purse and start talking. I assume the call was not an emergency since she dido 't leave the theater. Reporting the incident to the manager would have meant further distraction for me, so I waited until . the n\ovie was over. I then went to the woman and told her, "Keep an eye on the Ann Landers column. When you see a letter about people · who receive phone calls at the movies, you will know I'm referring to you." · , I realize this isn't one of society's most pressing problems, but it is one of those minor discourtesies that arc becoming . more frequent in malls, supennarkcts, restaurants and .theaters. Please, Ann, address it Thank you. - Disconnected in New Jersey Dear Disconnected: People who receive cellular phone calls in the theater are in the same class as people who blast their stereos on buses. "Inconsiderate" hardly describes it. They arc also showing off. So are people who make calls on their personal cell phones from planes that are already equipped with pho~s. Either way, it's disconcerting to be seated next to a person who is carrying on a long-winded conversation while you' re trying to work or read. I speak from experience. Enough said. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to respond to "Stymied in Min- cy. I Jove the way my rcllders look neapolis." whose son was bilten by a · out for one another. friend's dog. "Stymied" and her Insurance can be 1 godsend. A family were visiting at the friend's 'grcat many people say they can't home at the time. afford it, but it can be the best I have worked for a general sur- investment you will ever make and geon for several years. We have you will certainly appreciate it when taken care of hundreds of patients something goes wrong. Remember, and have seen a great many acci- life is what happens to you when dents. Mtiny people do not know you are busy making other plans. Dear Ann Landers: This is about that their homeowner's insurance will cover an accident of this kind. · that woman whose husband saved Please tell Stymied to have her over a million pennies and traded friends check their policy, and I'll them in for a truck. That's over bet they arc covered. -- Sue in N.C. $10,000! If he saved for 50 years, Dear Sue: I received hundreds of that would be over 1,666 pennies per letters saying, as you did, that inonlit. How can anyone spend Stymied is probably covered by her. enough cash to get back an average host's homeowner's insurance poli- of 55 pennies every day for 50 Ohio Lottery • Bulls outlast Grizzlies with 23-polnt win yean? And ainee a roll of pennies weiJhs around. 1 third of a pound. thil means he hauled over tine Ioiii of pennies to the truck dellership. Here's the really silly stidf, AM. If those pennies had been ittYei!Cd annually, he might have had eJIOII&h to buy 1 house instead of a truck. -;Portland, Ore . Dear Portland: Thanks for a brilliant analysis. I could never haye figured it out, but a Mensa-type assistant in my office did. and she says you are. right on the money. : Buckeye 5: 1-8-11·14-36 Pick 3: 7-o-8 Pick 4: 3-1-6-4 Sporta on Page 4 • Send qnestionl to Ann Lande~ Creators Synclkate, 57fl W. Cea· . tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loll Ancele.. c.nr. 90045 · Vol. 47, NO. 131 0111116, ()!lio Velt.y Pubillhlng Comp1ny TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Towti,.. ship Trustees, Thcsday, 6:30 p.m. at '-!he township building, PAGEVILLE -- S.cipio Township Trustees. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at Pageville. · · · r.:. CHESTER -- Chester Garden :: POMEROY -- Medicare forum Club, Wednesday, 7:30 Chester .• :r'uesday, I p.m.. Senior Citizens United Methodist Church, will make ;t:enter. Laura Greenwalt and Dawn bird feeds. Members to lake tools to •Pailey of the Ohio Department of work with. Feeders will be taken to ' 1nsurance to conduct. nursing facilities in the county. . . . ;: POMEROY -- CHOICE Home .Education meeting, Thesday, 10 a.m., Meigs County Public . Library. Thanksgiving feast with pilgnmage dress !Uld potluck. Speaker, •:roni Hudson, former teacher on 'Jndian reservation. Take own table :service. For more infortnation con;iact Tammy Jones, 992-6743, ·..: ALFRED -- Orange Township :Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Thesday, home clerk Osie Follrod. . ;?f MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport .!-odge 363, F&AM. Thesday, Masonic Teptple, election of officers. Refreshments. .RUlLAND -- The Rutland Township Trustees, , Wednesday, 6:15 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. , home of Mrs. David Bowen, Syracuse. Mrs. Bowen to review "St. Joan of Arc"· by Vita Sackville: West. THURSDAY RACINE -- Racine Post 602, American Legion. ·Thursday at the hall, business meting with dinner to follow. ----~.------Military the;'~ news_;_____ JEFFREY C. BIRCHFIELD MONTY A. HUNTER Marine Sgt. Jeffrey C. Birchfield, Navy Seaman Monty A. Hunter, SQn of James C. Birchfield of Rut- son of Judith K. Hunter of Rutland land, recently wai; promoted to his - and ll.oy R. Hunter of Middleport, present rank while serving with recently completed U.S. Navy basic . Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron training at Recruit Training Com362, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, mand, Great Lakes, Ill. Marine Corps Base, Kaneohe Bay, During the eight-week program, Hawaii. Hunter completed a variely of trainBirchfield is a 1992 graduate of ing which·included classroom study, Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire. practical hands-on instruction, and He joined the Marine Corps in . an emphasis on physical fitness. · November, 1992. Hunter is a 1996 graduate of , JEREMY P. JOHNSTON Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Navy Seaman Jeremy P. John. DAVID A. POLING Marine Pfc. David A. Poling stan, son of Lawrence G. and Denise It- Johnston of Ra¢ine, recently recently completed basic training at completed U.S. Navy basic training , Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris at Recruit Training Command, Great Island, S.C. Lakes, Ill. Poling successfully complete II Johnston is a 1996 graduate of weeks of instruction on the Marine Racine Southern High School, Corps' core values -- honor, courage llacine. and commitment, and what the ___;_Society _u.:.w. n~'s By JIM FREEMAN . . For the first time in living memory, Democratic officeholders will hold the majority on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, according to unofficial results from the Meigs County Board of Elections. Racine Mayor Jeffrey L. Thornton, in his first bid for county office, easily upset incumbent Republican Commissioner Robert C. Hartenbach of Pomeroy for the commission seat commencing Jan. 2, 1997. · Thornton won in all but four of Meigs County's 28 precincts, receiving 5,103 votes to Hartenbach's 3,888, according to unofficial results from the Meigs County Board of Elections. · He will join incumbent Democratic Commissioner Janet Howard of Middleport, who beat Republican challdger Judith A. Williams of Syracuse by a 4,623-to-4,190 margin to keep control of the commission seat commencing Jan. 3, 1997. . . "First of all, I want to give all the praise to God and tell the people of Meigs County I will be a dedicated commissioner and work hard for all the county," Thornton said. · ;,I plan on having public meetings in all townships to meet the people and start helping them with their problems," he added. Democrats arc guaranteed control of the board for at least four years since Howard and Thornton were simultaneously elected to full four-year tertns. Overall, Democratic candidates won all of four contested ra<es in the coun- LIVING ROOM SUitES GLIDER ROCKERS Startl•••• $159~ HORNE BIRTH James and Mary Beth Weeks Horne of Obetz announce the birth. of their first . baby, a boy. John Christopher. He was born Oct. 16 at Grant Hospitai in Columbus. .. Grandparents are Mrs. Alice Horne of Obetz and John and Barbara Weeks of Pomeroy. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Frances Scholl of Pomeroy. ....•.,. .. .... ''} "'•":~ '• , JORDAN JEFFERS BEDROOM SUITES ' WE HAVE PRIME STAR SATEWRS DIIEnES .QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 42123 St. Rt 7 ~.·Thu,..e-s Fri. 9-6, s.t. 9-4 • Acrou St1 ailllrom Flflllll'l Bank Prealdent Clinton unseated two-tertn Republican Rep: Martin Hoke in the IOlh District. Ted Strickland won in the 6th District against incumbent Republican Frank Cremeans. The result was a reversal of the 1994 race, when ·Cremeans ousted Strickland. Eleven Republicans and six Democrats won re-election to House seats. Republicans expanded their majorities in the state Hoose and Sen: ate. They gained four House seats and will hold a 60-39 majority there, and · picked up one Senate seat, givi11g them a 21-12 advantage in that chamber next year. . Half of the 33 Senate seats and all 99 House seats were up for grabs. . Republican Justices Andrew Douglas and Evelyn Strauon were returned to the Supreme Court in ![le only race for statewide elected offices. Strickland edges out · Cremeans for Congress Sentlnei .News Staff CURIO Wall & Corner Dick and Frances Jeffers. ·:·oemocrat·s seize ~najority on board of ·commjssioners control of both houses of the Legis- organization we put together was laturc. strong and solid .. . and that was the In Cleveland, voters approved a reason we were able to put together 13.5-mill levy for the city's finan - a victory:" Leland said: cially ailing school district. The levy "I thtnk we c~? attnbute the loss was the h 000-student city school to severalthtngs, srud Jtm Lynch, a district's ..;swer to financial pro~ , spokesman for Dole's Ohio cam!ems that forced the state to lake con- paign. "Thanks to the governor's trol of the schools more than a year· leadership, the economy was in good ·ago. Back«. said th~ levy 'would hands: letting Bill Clinton ride on the generate $67 million. · . coa.~lall~ of the economy here. . _ Clinton became the first DemocWe re obvtously dtsappomted ratic presidential candidate to. win . but we made a good final push in back-to-back elections in Ohio since Ohio." Franklin Roosev~ll. who did it in Sandra Reckseit, Ohio coordinator 1932, 1936 and 1940. Clinton had fortbe Perot campaign, said the vote won 40 percent of the vote in 1992 was "a sadtestimony to the peopl_e's against then-President Bush. while • understanding of the 1ssues facmg Perot had 21 (iercent. this country." His victory was the largest by a . The_ defeated )lfOPo.sal to ~n Democrat running for president in etght nverboat casmos tn four Oh1o Ohio since 1964, when Lyndon John- counties was on the ballot as Issue 1.. son defeated RepublicaJi Barry Gold- , "The people of Ohio have spoken . water by II)Ore than I million votes. on~e ag_ain ......G~ bless them for . The only other Democratic prest- the_tr wtsdom, satd Gov. _George $~entia! candidate to win in Ohio since Vomovtch, who led the anu-casmo then was Jimmy Carter, by 11,000 forces. votes over Gerald Ford_ in I 976. Kate Hubben, a spokeswoman ~~ No ~epublican candtdate has won ·Yes on Issue I, satd the economy ts tbe presidency since 1860 without do\ng so ~ell right now and unemwinning Ohio. ploy'!lent IS so low that ~ople ~re S~te l,)emocr:'lic Party Chairman less ltkel~ to ~ke progresSive actton Dav1d Leland satd Vice Prcstdent AI to create JObs. , . . . Gore called him an hour before the Republicans retained a m&JOnty m polls closed to thank him for Ohio's the state's U.s; Housedelegltton.but vote. Democrats g~med two seats. . "He thought the issues were Democrattc state Sen. Dennts importanl,' but he also. knew tl)e Kuctmch. a fortnerCieveland mayor, Soulsby, Lentes win re-election scrapbook~ ..... '• FOURTH BIRTHDAY Jordan Kate Jeffers, daughter of J,oe and Mary Jeffers, Middleport, recently celebrsted her fourth birthday with a party. . A Winnie the Pooh theme was ~ed out with pizza and koolaid being served. · Attending were: her parents, brothers, Ryan and Chris Jeffers, Connie Bailey, Cayla Taylor, Misty Morrison, and·maternal grandmother, Jane Huffman. Sending gif~ were her paternal grandparents, ...,.,.. Soui"'Y From AP, Steff Reporte President Clinton and Gov. · · h were the. t~o George ".omovtc biggest winners of the 1996 elecuon in Ohio. Clinton, a Democrat, c8Iried the stateforasecondstraighttimeonhis way to re-election, while a statewide · casit19 gambling issue that Voinovich, . a Republican, opposed was overwhelmingly defeated. With 99 percent of Ohio precincts reporting, Clinton had about 2.08 million votes, or 47 percent of the state's presidential vote. Republican challenger Bob Dole had about 1.81 million or 41 percent and Rcfortn Party candidate Ross Perot about 466,000 or II percent, according to unofficial returns tabulated by The Associated Press. Meigs County gave 4,212 votes · (45.19 percent) to Clinton's re-eleclion bid, while Dole netted 3.S77 balJots (38.38 percent). Perot garnered 1,425 votes for 15.29 percent. The !ileal count for other presidential candidates was: Harry Brown, 31 · John Hagelin 22· Monica Moore' ~. 34; and H~w.;.d Phillips, 20. The casino proposal lost 62 percent to 38 percent, with 99 percent of precincts reporting: Clinton was unable to carry many other Democrats to victory in the state with him: Two -Republican · incumbents won Ohio Supreme Court seats and Republicans retained j ' wcmls mean in guiding personal and professional .conduct. · Poling is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School, Cheshire. STACY L. CAMP Marine Lance Cpl. Stacy L. Camp, son of Richard and Ann E. Camp of . Radcliffe, recently received the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal. · · Camp was cited for superior performance of duty while serving with . 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Fleet Marine Force. Camp Pendleton, Calif. Camp was singled out for the award because of his initiative in making a significant contribution to the accomplishment of the command's mission. Camp is a I 993 graduate of Vinton County High School, McArthur. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1993. Of· Ohio joins voting rush ·for Clinton's re-election oil makes a good egg By NANCI HELLMICH USA TODAY Researhers have done something fishy with chicken ens to produce ~ - I what they say is a more nutrition- · · packed food. . " The new eggs contain Omega-3 .' fatty acids ~ly foull!l in fish . oil)"and vitamin E. two nutrients linked to preventing heart disease. ': Pilgrim's Pride will roll out EggsPius in Dallas and New Orleans in January. They'll be sold nationwide by summer. For years; eggs took a beating for raising blood cholesterol, but recent research indicates that eating three or four a week is OK for most people . This new egg might even improve the diets of people who don't eat enough fish, its developers say. To create the egg, Mary Van Elswyk. an assisljlnt professor of poultry science at Texas A&M University, Ceyllege Station, fed chick-. ~ en• flaxseed, marine oils and soy- . . bean oils. (They like the stuff,' she .L... . A_tota_l_o_f_88_0_M_e_lgs_Ca.,. . senior citizens turned out Thursday to get their flu shots at says.) Senior Citizens Center. Nur11es from the Meigs County Health Department and volunteers from the The chickens laid eggs with the Ohio University, College of OeteOpathlc Medicine, along with Retired Senior Volunteere, WQI'ked In usual amount of fat and cholesterol. the program to Immunize residents. Judlva Jocelyn, a medical atudant at Ohio Unlver•lty, gives a. two of ihese eggs have about lis But flu shot to Jack Hawley of Middleport. ~e wss assisted by Mrs. Robert Burdat!:e, RSVP volunteer. much Omega-3 fatty acid as a ~­ (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) ounce serving of red snapper or orange roughy, and they prpvide a worth of vitamin E. ' 2 Slctlona, 16 Page~ 35 A Ollnl'lll'tt N&WIIIIJ 1r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedneaday, November 6, 1996 -Community calendar- ---------Fwsho~--------~ Adding fish .. The Commwdty Calendar Is POMEROY ·-- Eagle Auxiliary publilbed as a free sei'Yice to DOD• 2171, Thesday, 7;30 p.m Refreshprilftt p-aups 'wlsiiiJII to aDIIOWlee . ments. mii 1 DI and ,special e1'tllts. The calender Is not desiped to promote ales or fund ralsen oltllly WEDNESDAY ~ lteDII are printed as space POMEROY -- Regular meeting, permit~ and CllllllOt be guanateed Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, to run a specific number of days. · F&AM, Racine. Election of officers. Rein likely lete tonight, lowe neer 60. Thuredey, occealonal rein, highs In the IIIla. u.s. RESULTS -lnCIIII~ Rap. Frank C~ne . cleughter Cer~ fir right, looked on Tueadey night ea camtreeaurer sm. Chipman 1nd hla daughter 51!ayn1 . out the numbers In the Slltlh Dlltrlct congre11ionel race h•dquartara Jn Galllpollll- (AP) By JOHN SEEWER Associated Prell Writer COLUMBUS - Former Ohio congressman Ted Strickland never stopped running for office even after he was defeated two years ago. He never stopped raising money and he never stopped chasing the man who knocked him out of Washington. His persistence paid off Strickland narrowly defeated freshman Republican Rep. Frank C:remean~ on Tuesday . to give Democrats control of. Ohio's 6th District seat, which covers much of the rural southern part of the sta.te. "I want to make it possible for the ·people who live in, my part of Ohio to have the same opportunities ... that are available to people who live in the prosperous and wealthy parts of Ohio," be said last month on the campaign trail. . Complete but unofficial returns tabulated by The Associated Press showed Strickland elected with .5 I percent of the vote. Strickland was bounced from Congress by just 3,401 votes in the 1994 Republican landslide. . .But he kept in contact with Democratic campaign experts during his time away from Capitol Hill. He piled up money at numerous fundraisers and even trailed his opponent with a video camera, recording his every move. Strickland said he decided to make another run at Congress because he was not happy with 1~ way Cremeans represented the district. . ''I don't think Frank Cremeans realizes what he's done to hurt this district,." Strickland said, citing his opponents' decisions to cut funding for programs that benefit the pi>Or. The son of a steelworker, Strickc · land grew up not far from the Ohio River in Lucasville. }jis family struggled like many others in a district that still has high unempiQyment and above average poverty rates. Me·1gs Athens play· role ·1n dec· ·1d·1ng race · ty. Incumbent Sheriff James M. · Soulsby of Pomeroy ·easily defeated Republican candidate and Salisbury Township resident Michael R, Canan by a . ' . 5,144-to-4,053 vote margin to gain a third tertn as Meigs County Sheriff. From Afi Steff Reports just as close during this campaign, Abele. Jpcumbent Democratic Prosecuting 1\ltorney John R. Lentes of Rutland The tables of heartbreak from two with many detertnining the race a In local results of the State beat Republican challenger and former prosecutor Steven L. Story of Pomeroy years ago turned to elation early this dead heat in recent days. Strickland Supreme Court races, Stratton defeat-· by 4,868 to·4,190. · · ' . morning for Democratic congrcs- . was.only one of two .former Democ- ed Marianna Dettman by a 3,437Overall, voter turnout in the county w~ lower than predicted with 9,640 sional candidate Ted Strickland who ratic congressmen nationwide seek- 2,311 margin while Douglas defeatnarrowly defeated incumbent Sixth ing their seats back. · out of 15,296 registered voters, of 63 percent, reporting to the polls. ed Peter Sikora by a 4,696-1,380 . Earlier, eleCtions officials had anticipated that abolltll,OOO voters would District U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, · Meigs County vote~ supported margin. In unopposed races, Abele i:cpOri to the polls. · . R-Oallipolis, in a mirror result of Stockland by a reso~ndm_g 57 !'"r- garnered 4,861 votes in the Court of The precinct with the heaviest voterturnout was West Chester Wtth 72.24 their !992 race. cent-42 percent margtn, w1th Stock- Appeals race while Richardson colStrickland' edged Cremeans dis- land garnenng 5,227 votes to Cre: . lected 4,699 votes in the State Board percent. The lowest showing was in Pomeroy's First Ward with a 52.04 percent voter turnout. , trict-wide by a reported 51 percent- means' 3,936, Strickland also carried of Education ·race. · Six unchallenged incumbent Republican candidates were shoo-ins for re- 49 percent margin, with 'strong show- Athens Coun~. d~e matnly to a Meanwhile, Gov. George election and merely garnered complimentary votes. ings in Meigs and Alhens counties large O~to Umverstty student voter Voinovich hoped defeat of a' Those candidates were, shown with complimentary votes: Coroner Dou- giving the. former Democratic repre- turnout m support of Strtckland. glas D. Hunter of Racine, 7,073; Clerk of Courts Larry E. Spencer of Racine, sentative the to return to WashIn other state races, Metgs Coun- statewide riverboat gambling pro. · ty voters s~pported Ohio Supreme posal would end the debate over 7 031· 'Treasurer Howard E. Frank of Albanv. 6.917: Recorder Emmo2cne . ington. ·H:.mil;on of Syracuse, 6,872; Common Pleas Court Judge (Juvenile/Probate In 1992 ,. political newcomer Cre- . Court candtdates Evelyn Stratlon whether Ohio should have casinos. But casino supporters said lUesDivision) Robert E. Buck, 6,747; and Engineer Robert H. Eason of Pomeroy, means defeated then-incumbent and A~rew Do_uglas, State Board of day tbcy don 'te<pect that to happen. '_6,584. · Strickland by 3.SOO votes district- Educatton candtdate Cy Richardson, The proposal to place eight casiwide. Pollsters tracked the race to be and Court of Appeals Judge Peter B. votes · . nos in fourc::ounties failed 62 percent to 38 percent with 100 peiCent of precincts reporting, according to unofficial returns compiled by The Associated Press. The vote was approximately 2.6 million against the Issue I. and 1.6 million for it. Voinovich led the light against lhe proposed state constitutional amendment and said the effort put 'forth to battle it was · "the finest grassroots campaign to defeat a statewide issue in my memory." , "I hope today's resounding defe~ , of Issue I will at last convince those people who have been promoting it over the years that the people ofOhio don't want casino gambling, not yesterday, not today, not ever,'! Voinovich soid. Carey nets comfortable margin t() win second term in statehou~e· ·· Incumbent State Rep. John A. Carey fended off vigorous campaigning by Oallil County's Jeff Fowler to win a second tertn·representing the 94th Dis· trict in 'IUesday's voting. Unoflicial totals from the four counties comprising the district gave'Carcy, Republican and f9rmer mayor of Wellston, 1 2-1 edge ova- his -opponent. 1 Carey aotted 27,045 votes district-wide to 16,173 for Fowler. . unaurprilinaly Carey fnd best in his nlljve Jackson County, where he polled 8,848 - t o Fowler'• 2,793. But he received signiftcant back,ins l'lllm Meip County with 5,487 to J:owler's 3,569, and 6,317 in Lawrence ',:Gunty to 4,353 fur Fowl«. , · fowler, an educator and farmer ftom the .Mercerville area, narrowed the • • • • margin in <lallia County with S,4S8, but Carey emerged with 6,393. 111e district consilii of all ofGallia, Meigs and Jackson counti~s. and eastem Lawrence County; 111e campaign was waged moslly on issues by the candidates undl the final W!'C'ks, when the Carey camp launched a media and mailing blitz. Some Carey-sponsored television ads questioned Fowler's record as Guyan Township clellc, 1 potil he held for two terms. which !'owler felt was a sign ihat . · o•; · g on the 1·ncumbent's h11 campatgn was .-mn · Issues in the campaian focUied on job creation, highways and education. While Carey defended his record on those areas during his first term, Fowler • hammered aw~y a_t the l~k ?f new ~mplo~ment opportunities, little .or no· ~ad.consu-ucuon tn the dtstnct and tnequ111e~ tn fundtng for schools tn the · diStnct. . . .. .. . fowler also labeled Carey a t~l of Republican bosses 1n Columbus~ .. r~ urgtng more aggress1ve rcp_rc~_ntauon for the ~, · Although Carey won maJonucs tn Galha. Me1gs and Jackson, mults Lawre~e were de!ayed due to ~peter problems at _Board ~fEiecti0111. Electtons offictals told a Hunungton, W.Ve., televtston station that the . , . alfunc · ned.... · and .t.~--t . board s computenzcd counter ~ , uo . ''""r 20 preciiiCts -•':"'' release of unofficial results until this momma. lh:" from • • . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 1996 edwards mercer thornton