http://66.213.69.5/files/original/020746aebf242f5d26bb74e2976327bb.pdf 71efc3a60658e285649c37e36bad0762 PDF Text Text Pllge11 • The O.lly Santlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BC suspends · 13 athletes In gambling flap Precinct-by-precinct results of national, state, .local campaigns in Meigs County ~on Super Lotto: 3-6-22-28-39-45 Kicker: 4-4-2·1-9-3 Pick 3: &-W Pick 4: PageS Rainy tonight, Iowa near 50. Friday, cloudy with a chance of rain. Hlgba In tha mid 50s• 7-2-9-3 • • • • . Ohjo Lottery . .a 1· . .. "• •' . I ' Vol. 47, N0. 132 019116, Ohio v.lleJ !'Ubllnii!IJ Comptony 2 Sections, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 7, 1996 . po~sible Missing Pomeroy man's car found by Indiana police ' ·But overwhelming majority ~acks TB levy passage ' I' •. 35 centa ·Big ·break .·Issue 1.fails to find favor.in Meigs County . .. t2 PII!Jes A Gannen Co. Newspaper · · By JIM FREEMAN By TOM· HUNTER The· emergency renewal l~vy over five years for current expenses !Sentinel Newa Staff Sentinel Newa Staff would have raised $154,689 yearly passed by a 166-74 margifl. ·Local law enforcement offic ials · 'Meigs County voters acknowl· for day-to·day operations in the Voters also approved renewal may have gonen a big break Tue~day .edged the need for continUed operat- · sch\)01 dislrict, and meant no new lax levies for cemetery upkeep in three in their nine-week search for a miss- . ing support and service funding increase for residents in the dislrict Meigs · townships. · Cemeteries, ing.22-year-old Pomeroy .man.· · throughout the county Tuesday, while who were currently paying the oper· throughout most of the county are Officers of the.Fort Wayne, Ind ., · going along witb the majority·of the ating levy. ~ .' kept up by local 'government, which. · Police Deparuncnt found a car earlistato; electorate in defeating the state's · "It's disappointing that it didn't usual!~ seeks fundmg for upkeep · er this week belonging to Jay Allen pass. I feel the fact thf,we passed the through ~ levies. . . · ~olsinger, wh'! was •teported missing . riveflx,at g41!1ing issue. State Issue I, concerning a state new building borid iS\ile last spring · Rutland ' Townshtp voters _ . ln Aug. 24 after he failed to·arrive for constitutiomil amendment to allow was a factor. I think the district resi· approved a .3-null, five-year replacek at 84 Lurn be r 1n · Jac kson. 1 ~ k b > orAccording the operation of selected riverboat dents just didn't wan! any more tax- ment evy or.~emetery up eep .Y ,a ., police reports, 10 casino gambling facilities in Cincin· es even though it was a renewal and 557-247 margm. Letart Townships ~ 1· 1 1 th · nati, Youngstow~. Cleveland and it 'did not increase taxes. From my one· mill, five-year renewal levy for · be~!~~~·~~sa~~ ~~:;. at mornmg Lorain, was defeAted by Meigs vw viewpoint, I hate to have·a new build- c~meteries passed by a 2!3· 79 mar· , Since then there had been no sign . ers by a total of §1070 againstto 2,848 i111: and·no monies to operate it. We'll . gm. Sutton Townshtp voters of ~olsinger until Fort Wayne police supporting the issue. . just have to regroup and go on,'' said · approved a .4-mill, five-year renewREACTS TO DEFEAT- Yea on Issue 1 Committee reported its find to the Pomeroy Voters overwhelmingly approved Eastern "Local' Superintenclent Deryl aJ levy for cemetery upkeep by a 802tor tan James raacted, In Colul!lbul to the ~t Police Deplirtmentaround 1O:e8 a.m. ., renewal of the Meigs County TUber- Well . ·· 345 margin. , 111118, which would have legalized riverboat Tu d , . , · , es ay. , culosis Clini~s· .5-mill, five-year · Four of the county's five villages . '!n other townshtp laX t.ss~es, .J "H 1 · · · ·· Ch" 11 . operating levy by a 6, 195·3,003 mar· asked for renewals of current expense Chester Township voters .defeated a l~"p ' truck ~~~;g~~~ had~-:••~ ~~rea~o~ gin. to allow operations of the clinic levieo. · one mill, five year levy for dust con. , , some ume when the owner of t~e to continue. The qlinic has been oper· Mid!fleport's renewal levy of three . trol on township roads by a IWO·IO' . truck stop complai_ned to the ,P<?Jii:c ated in Meigs County since 1952 mill over five · years for current. one margin, 700 against to 317 supdepartme nt,'' satd PomerQp~lice from proceeds of the half· mill levy, expenses passed by a 464-452 mar- paning the issue.· · , 'I , Chief Gerald Rou\lllC" :"'; ~<!" , . .·.according to Connie Karschnik, RN:, gin. Racine voters passed a two-mill Fire prevention issues passed in , ,. , · There was n sign of Holsinger. .Meigs County TB Nurse. over five years renewal levy for cur- both Salem Township and Syracuse By JOHN SEEWER we'll go from here." he said. ," We A Fort wa 10 officer ran a check 1 In the only school issve on the. _rent expenses by a 251-100 margin. ViUag~. Syracuse voters approved a Aelqciated Presa Writer might take another ~hot at it. " 1 , of the car a d found it was bemg counttballot, residents in the Eastern . :Syracuse voters approved a two one ~Ill, five year levy by a 263-1.55 . COl-UMBUS - .The c verOn his latest ttcmpt. Spitzer sought 10 ttl ~f[ort to locate the miss. Local School Dislrict voted against, · null levy over qve years for _current margm. Salem Township voters also. whelming defeat of Issue 1 has em· · orgaqized a gro of weahhy /.ng man. , ,~~. """' · "'"" · . the renewal of a 4.7-mill,. two-year· expe.nses by a .305-143 margm. Rut-. · approved a one ~Ill, five year levy by . p_orar . il~ sto~pe . d effort~ to . ring iR"Ieslors w~o)wan,, to< open ~ight ·. . Rought 'Sc t~f ~~- !Zounty emergency levy by .a 1,120 to 958 . laJI(I s two-mtll replacement levy a 2()6..113 margm. n~at casmos to Oh1o. An ther overl)oat ca;nnos. ~ staJewt~ j!~ ProsccuttJ!'" , t JoJlil RcLcptes, margin; ~. ,. ·· proJ!9sa:lts on the honzon; how ~~ ~ '''"('~ca~~·lfl~.lSf" t who told' flo e t famtl y of the . Leadersoftwoseparateproposal• voters tuesday. . a sytrong ' · find.On·.TueS<jay1~ftcrnoon , The Daily to' legalize casino gambling in Ohio by Spitzer said he thought 1· said Wednesday that they ~eed t.ci . ~conomy led vo,tcrs to believe that Sentinel agreed tq a request by Lcntcs look closely al whether Ohioans will . jObs generated by the casinos weren't to hold publication of the story for 24 ~. ever want riverboat casinos. . need~d. Casino ba~kers said t~eir , hours to allow officials and famil y Buekeye .Extravaganza, a north· plan would mere~ JObs and provtde members time to watch the car in an • east Ohio company. decided against money for scho?ls. · effort to find Holsinger. . · when he lried lo exploit. the tragedy suppor:t was ilnP9rtai11 to him in putting their proposal pn thi~ year's "!he only thtng I c'!!' put my fin-, Officials hoped that Holsinger By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service o(the Lucasville prison riots. Repul>- . t.erms ot political action committee ballot. . ger on tsthe economy, he satd. himself ,would show up t.o get the · WAS~INGTON - ·Democrat lican Governor (George) Voinovich conlributions and local unio,n support. Rick· Lertzman, one of the men An ext! poll of voters showed that ··vehicle. . , . Ted Slrickland regained his House· and then· Lieutenant Governor Mike But he 'said he didn 'tknow to what. behind Buckeye Exiravaganza, said .the casino issue waS turned down by It is not uncommon for truck driseatTuesday against GOP Rep. Frank · DeWine praised me for my words extent .the a!lvertising campaign the vo~ totals·may make the compa: 'men and women of all ages, income .w rs to keep car parked at one locaCremeans by 5,337 votes in another and work during the riots anil people l¥:1ped him. •. , ny rethink whether to test its propos- · levels and rehg10ns. • · tion for a long period of time, Lentes down·t.o-the wire matchup for the jusi didn't believe Frank'.-" · . . . "There was no collusion between aJ next year. · · The few segments who did favor said. ~olsiriger was a fanner truck two pQiitical· foes. · Strickhind also said Cremeans' · the AFL-CIO and my campaign," "We're not going to do it until the .· the proposal included people age 18· driver, he added. , ·· · In 1994, Cremeans unseated ' decision not to debate him publicly . Strickland said. "I didn't know when timing is right" he said. "~aybe in 29 and voters who did not align them· "What we want to do obviously is Slrickland by 3,000 votes. , . hurt him with some voters. the ads would run Or411ylhtng about a year people will realize that more selves with a religion . see if.he is alive." Lcntd said TucsThis time, Strickland $aid. the race Cremeans congratulated Strick• them. There was nothing in the last (gambling) dollars are going· out of Gov. George Voinovich took some day. "W~ would like to have a day 10 for Ohio's 6th Congressional District la~d on Wed!'CsdaY in a prepared months of the c~mpaign_ when Frank state.'' . of the credit for stopping the pro· try and find him .". turned ~is way llecause a broad spet· stalemenl and promised to do "all 1.• Was runnmg his negattve ad camBuckeye Extravaganza has posed state constitutional amend· Fort Wayne officeii said initially_ trum of voters viewed him as the c~ toprovl11e a smooth transition in p~ig~ in .. the . ~olumbus and the already gathered about 500,000 sig- ment. He traveled across the state t.o they thought the car had been there most trustworthy and likable calidi~ the upcoming months." Cmcmnau area. . . natures and needs another 100.000. . speak out against gambling and since Aug. 6, Lentes ·saiQ . Since date. · ' · ''While lam disappointed, I am Late Wednesday, Cre~ans dts· Its proposal would be similar to the enlisted businesses and .churches in ~olsinger did not disappear until . "Every t.ime we did our polling al~ deeply. honored to hav~ had the puled some of the final v_otmg figures one that failed Tuesday- three Ohio the fight. . Aug. 24, Lentes said they must have the results were always the same. opp<lflunily to go to Washmgto~ ... ·In Ath~.~s County ~d ~d there were ~iver casinos in Hamilton County He said it was "the finest grass· meant Sept. 6 _ 14 days after the ,Frllnk had a higli negative rating, and • .and wor~ for the common,§ense some .•mprop_nettes. and five sites in northeastern Ohio. roots campaign to defeat a statewide event. · people just seem to trust and like re(orms which the people of the 6th Patt1 Candtll, a spokesm~n for · BufLertzman said the message io issue in my memory." , Meanwhile, officials have ·conme," said a tired Strickland on District sent me to Washington to Oh10's Secretary of S~t~te, satd ·her win votes would be different. Voinovich also warned otliers who ,dueled a search of.the local area for Wednesday after staying up all'night. . enact,"·Cremeans said. office was aware of Cremeans' con: "We want to sh_ow how this will ·· might be:thinking of anothe_r attempt · the car, including a sonar search of "I felt from tile beginning of this Cremeans blamed his defeat pn cems and would look mto them."_ · . lower taxes," he satd. "Our message at gambhng. the Ohio Rive~ in the assut:np(ion ol race thai Frank's (Cremeans) strate- the televi.sion advertising campaign In tile new IOSth Congress, Smck· , has always been lower taxes and "I hope today's resounding defeat ·. ·foul play. · . , gy was to attack me personally and I by the AFL·CIO to oust the GOP land a~d the DetQocrats will"" in the more johs." · of Issue I will. at last convwce those · A psychic was even contacted in think that backfired for him," Slric~- majority in Congress. mmonty. When SIJ:tckland was first Alan Spitzer, a northeast Ohio people who have been promoting it oeffort to find Holsinger _ 10 no avaii. land said. "Frank tried to poo/9-y me "I was unable to withstand their elected in 1992, the Democrats t<m· developer and backer of Issue 1.' ovc~ the years that the people of Ohto "It is now our feeling that he is · as anti-Christian (Strickland is a for· attack and counter their distortions ,of trolledCong~ss . wouldn '!rule out another attempt at don t want casmo gambhng, not yes· alive," Lentes said. · mer adviser at a Methodist Children's my record," Cremeans said. Slrickland saicl serving as a miJlor- legalizing casinos. terday, . not . today, n~t ever," · But since it is .not illegal for an Home) and a trespasser, silly things Cremeans did not return tele- ity member " might be easier." "I don't have any idea on where Votnovtch satd 'Tuesday mght. on 31 like that.· phone calls Wednesday. "The ·minority can' t do much "I think Frank really paid the price Strickland said the AFL-CIO's . (Continued on Ptlge 3) Gam b1.1 ng s 0rte rs \. rea dy new.,;MIIOII 0 f d':"lc'e • S'tti~C· klan· d ·s tru· s·t ·fa·. cto.;. ' Ia..yed r.0\ I.e.-.•.n .re. t u. n . . t o' c.0_n.. ·9ress_. P .. •. ',, •. . . I •• ' ' • .I \: : • ) ' .• • ' .. • -/ •' r I : • '\ • • ' •' l ·•' .' .. · •. • • . 1"1:::'- • ~ -~ . .i ., • •' • • . ' ' • • • • • . .• . . .• By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON A1aoclatad Praea Writer WASHINGTON - Preparing for a second· tenn, President Clinton's administration is rapidly .changing, beginning with the departur~ of two of its pillars: Secretary of. State Warren Christopher and Defense Secretary William Perry. One senior administration official said Christopher was expected to go to the White ~ouse today to announce he will leave the nation's top diplomatic post by Jan. 20, lnauguration Day. . Clinton's object is to pump new vigor into hi~ administration as it begins a second and final four yen . And u the breadth oflhe posstble changes became clear Wednesday, the rumor mill and the news leaks were operating full time. Commerce Secrewy Mickey. ~ wu ~ed u ready 10 reaisn but was said~ be available for anot!lir top.lcve~ job, perhaps the .• • . • ', • • '• l' • • • • .. ,., ,. • • ' • • • • •• 0:: (.) V) a: .:M:: •• • .• •• 0 0.. 0.. w • • •' • z - ·(,) ~ z • ~ 0.. ·.• ·' r • • • • V) (!) ( ' '· •' 'I (.) V) l '• ••' ~ ' t•• ·.- . • • •; a CHnton's.second term to begin with ' repl~cement of key posts . •• • .' ' bell~eve · '· -- ..... - attorney general's post if Ja~et Reno could .be persuaded to Step astde, no matter how reluctantly. Energy secrewy Hazel O' Leary. but of favor at the White ~ouse, also was said to he leaving . . · Transpo~tion Secretary Federico Pena, criticized for mishandling the ValuJet airliner crash, and ~ousing Secretary Henry Cisneros, the foclls . of investif!ation·involving payments he rn8de to a fanner mistress, also were likely to ·J o, administration officials said. · Chicago Mayor Richatd Daley 's brother, Bill, is a possible successor to Pena. 1 Clint.on returned in lriumph from the campaign trail Wednesday aflcr· . noon. telliiiJ his uaembled Cabinet, agency h!=ads and hundreds or. other political appointees that their effOrtS had made the dlfferi:nce between vk:· toryand~· . · ·~You have accomplished a phenomenal amount in the last four ~-~.,...._......, ___ • years," Clinton told his loyalists', spreading out by the hundreds on the .So~th Lawn. ._ •· Chief of Staff Leon Panetta told the president the crowd contained not only those who had made · victory possible but "the designers, the engineers who will build your bridge \o the future." ' But even Panetta is expected to leave soon, perhaps to run for governor of California, his native state: The remodclinsjoh had many reasons. SHAKEUP PENOING- 81etetary of State ·on foriliir Senate Democratic leader Some stalf members, like presiwarren Ohrlltophlr hu tntD11111d Pr-.ldent 'Giclrgll Mlb:htH; Anttlony Lake, thl president's dential senior adviser George Clinton he wlllrealgn, 111 aclmlnlatratlon ofllclel national MCurlty aaalstant; and Madeleine Stephenopoulos, malte no secret of . saki Wadneadly. Ali announcement Ia ~~~ Albright, the U.~. amb!lsaador to the Un lted the fact that they ete simply worn out Nation._ (API · . ad tad!y. Sp!culation on a aucca~ hal cen· Christopher, ·71, lind Perry, 69, both higllly reprded, have said much seen as a team player. White House ' On the other hand, Labor Secre· 'er over Cabinet replacements . the same thing. . officials are underscoring their desire tary Robert Reich, a Rhodes seholar The possibility exists that Clinton, Kantor, who neaotiated hundreds to see her leave by. noting her strug· with,Clinton at Oxford University, is in a bipartisan appeal •,o the re-elect· of trade qreements ova- four yeara gle with Parkinson's disease. But her welcome to stay but appears im:lined :ed GOP Congres~. might place before moving on to the Cabinet, ·is doctors say her mild case of the dis- to leave, officials said. · Republicans in some high adrrlinissaid to be reatleA at Commerce. ease should not bar her from an active Republicans, their grip on the 'lr!ltiOII positions. Perso~~ally poputlr, Reno is not t:.l/IH~.. . S~nate strengthened, have veto pow- HT • ..... _;_.....,.,--~----- • / -----....,.---~-:;r--~·· .,...,..·--· ~ ., . , --- ... _____. ...- ~ ,...;._.:....,~~ . ... ~ .. --,;.,.~------~ . . �.. ·comments ' • 111:!! arov4 a.,.,_ 1Je---ld.,.-..All"'·"*' - Letters to the editor Responds to letter . .. ; Band works hard for competitio'n "': " . ' .• . • ',Dear Editor, '\ they could but had a prior commit,,; I'm writing in · · ponse to the let- · ment that wlllln't·. between the two . _,ter from R.D. Tho · in Wilkesville teams that could be rescheduled or ·:that appeared in the p on Nov. I. postponed. It was state competition, l\~ I must agree with .D. on what "the big event" in any high school ,sportwanship, Pride.. dedication marching band, and what bur band . our Mlfllllder footbal has dis- had praCticed so hard for. The coach :Played this ~~t.lll worlced hard\ o~. th~ . ~ar~dprs u~~- ,.!{., 1 ;and ·o~ercame~sl)lh'Cheavy obstacles ~derMhd!"eo"hhpeUuon. ' R~"li.ne111 . •and tragedy. I feel 1 speak for the hit-~am had. its woe and the band ·!whole community when I say we are had theirs, and wished the band good -~very proud of it! ' luck. . •' ; Concerning R.D.'s letter I must- • I'm sure every member of our we're arrested. After we've OOOW lite ot_preuy.sirf thll doesn't ha~~e a disagree with his critique of our band wishes they could 1\ave stayed By len S~lea . Well, the election is behind us. k's our h••ls - · COIJIOIIIe-........1·n ·•u,.; hoosegow, · -~......,., .,....._. ·• 'Marauder band. I have followed both and represented our school especialtime to wake up and face the world mto the light of day chagrined tllld lf110, they won't last long. We're ~the football team and the band faithly in such a bean felt game. Having agun. You know what that meAns, chastened, the police shakina dtlir . jail Mina.ll!lftened up for the kill. :fully. Our Marauder band has with- to miss it I'm sure weighed heavy in ~ ··''Tile IIF•t steJj,." lkeording to the ·out a doubt shown dedication and their hearts. But just as our football don't you? Forget your petty bolld · issues, congressional races, ud yciur Pot~ "lrto i~ the ad lime.'' !pride to both its .school and our com- team had to play that game, our band partisan opinion polls that t'l.l you ~·;qi ( : Tbe'\IVer-chlpflilt1_-Mr. · Foaarty ~munity. Its members .have spent had to perform, and perform they did. what you want to har(with . ~ ..;a AS's. "We'reJollijfoaettlcln where "'llonths enduring countless hours of I attended this spectacular competi· exactly hea_ds at our yo_uthful she_nan,lpriL _ lJ· - ·- lor·.~ litde -"...'.le. make sure . f ) N .' 5 dd ( ws • • " .• .,..,. ~ard work both pricticing and per- tion in CQiumbus where the best a percent margm o error . ow II s sus tth t th 1 time, once apin,to experie- mean~ v.a . s survey 1 n -•..c,tn:!J:, ' we•:ve r '" "t ~vet1fl0d_ y· com~ortable. ·~" ' .forming to become the hest that they bands from all over Ohio carne to 1a1e 1n m 1 i~gless opinion polls that are divorced · 1 _me e. . -~ '-'''•~' llleulowly ....... ;,_lt>!Ward." 'can he. I recall one weekend in par· compete. Despite the obstacles the entirely frorn the political pnJceu! . The Slmster Denms Fog~.~. ' ' Yea. we .:;:j'~ tlirave new world ' ::ticular in which the band performed Meigs High School Marching Relieved? Don 'I he. ·. , ~de~t of,, Screen~~s10n, c~IJ IIOW, Nled b• sp. in doctors, propa· le hllw ' .at a ceremony for a local business in Marauders' performance was exquis1ns 1sts 0 e 1 According to the WashingtOii Post, ' ~ r_ I me peop, llllldillll With a StUclge .and market:our community and marched in ite and they received Ohio's greatest 8 new survey indicates that audle!lces become subhmmall_y condmoned ,to "'•· • . , ' l>lfades in three separate towns, all in rating possible (superior) once again "are starting 10 like seein• COIIItRer· the fact that advertisers wiii111Ji ID • '.-. Sooa the -~•~ce . or -product • th 1 th .. " ,,. _._ • ...!....:, ,.....,. _the same night, with performances showing the whole state that Meigs 1l • '' ·~ .rp._,.,.,,.;, '(hero . of. movie drinks cials when they go to the I'JI()IIiea." em anyp ace ey go. '\SCheduled the following next two is a school of excellence and pride. What a stanling piece of infontlllion. "Gee," you might think, "~"~·•· ~e conspicuousl)'f will crow to :days. Each member, the instructor I am proud to have an excellent Less startling perhaps, this survey . . creepy way to look at the worlil. Jt · obscene -prO)lO!tians. The hero or a 'and llllsistants. have sacrificed their · football team, but am equally as was taken by Screen vision Cinema is, but ~t doesn't mean it'~ ~ lnlf. · movie will ntX.Gnly*i!tkCoke, he' ll .free time to become a band that proud to have an excellent marchtng iwould ponray our school and com- band_ and will continue to support Network, "which supplies ads to We can I escar cummere1alstn ~ be afoca.Cola executive. Instead of eery stores, reeways, .on the radiO ft&htinaArab leiiViiiiS he'll fightthe :munity to be one of excellence, and both with pride. R.D. you talked 7,600 U.S. screens." · Does this mean that thiJ IIUI' V CY and television (even public ~..W. · 1vil forces of folpsieo: · 'done so with the utmost dignity and about the band supporting your foot· needs to be . t aken with a gre8l deal of televi~iOI) are "underwritten" by, ~;. '· 11ie next staae? Corporations r ide. . ball team (which they do with pride). salt, with perhaps a small amount of porat1ons). Pubhc . tra~sporjat1'-"~ , tllemselvei-· will . become heroes! '• As for the Saturday game against but I 'wonder when is the last time' museums, street corners, yOIIf, ~~ - Til'tiell.ifel'tVanltr~- ~ (Arnold :; vinton, R.D. needs to get the facts you've supported yoor band? Have butter Jlavorina? 1 Mayllt. • • box, the World Wide Web · Jch!bn4atl') joia forl!es 'Straight. The game Willi scheduled so you ever been to a comP.rition to see In my circle at least, when CGm- sites for rele~tless ..self' . • . . -~· ~'Walt ~·belli-Claude Van 1hat our band could attend. Our band what they do? Mayhe you shouldn't mereials show up on a movie screen, Some places, hke Disney Wor and ' Damme) and ·Donald Trump !did attend with hopes that they could talk about a path that you have novt~ey ~ greeted by mild oaths, hiss-· New Yortc City, only existto prtlnKite (Sylvester Stallone) to do battle with perform and support our .football er walked upon. ing and fervent calls for revolution. themselves. - ..--with wjlom? , " :team. The game was delayed so that Brian Gibbs, Sometimes, we bum down llle the· But sull -- there must be 101M That' ' _,.,..._ . • . ? Wh 0 'vinton's senior player could play in Middleport ater. and march down the ·street ob.i,ect fhe t 0 ut the th · fbci1;> '1 a "'""""'' tsn 1 Jt. lhe game. The band stayed as long as shouting anti-capitali>tslogus. OftC.n ly usel~ss -::::re roost: a~~-::!.. ~ Wthe liitlll I'IY il! .tlic: advertisin~· , · "','"'! ,.1. 1111 11164 Wctrld !ll'.,.,...:now? It wdl . "', ~· • x.' '' ow~ . '" 1IW • ' . .. ' -ot ... I ' By DeWAYNE WicKHAM Gannen Nlwa Service . , WASHINOTON Caga1 ' IND. Larry A. Rainer ,I 4• Larry A. Rainer, 50, of Westerville, died Thesday, Nov. 5, 1996 at his resKY. I • ' ... ; _.....,....,;;:q.:...~.-l'ir.. .. ... ,,.............. 1 , The first big accumulation of tile ·Season is being forecast for the northeast Ohio snowbelt. The National Weather Service says the area could get 6 inches or more of lake-effect snow Friday night. . Rain is in the forecast for the rest .of the state on Friday, which will be .a raw day 'with westerly winds and temperatures mostly in the 40s. Some .snow could he mixed in with the rain. ·rvE GOT IT/ Let's form a political party and go aftet some of that 'SOFT MONEY.·· Livestock report Driver ticketed in one-car crash . I -·- . •lila ~. - .. . . Meigs EMS runs Strickland believes trust A Middleport man was cited after a two-car accident Wednesday afternoon 11 the intersection of Beech and Laurel streets in Middleport. according to Capt. Bruce Swift of the Middleport Police Department. According to repons, the accident occurred at I :20 p.m. Arthur E. Hood, 62. Middleport was ttaveling south on Beech Street, when a vehicle dri· ven by George T. Luster, 64, Middleport pulled into the path of the Hood vehicle, causing a collusion. Light damage was recorded to Hood's 1990 Oldsmobile and Luster's 1984 Oldsmobile. Luster was cited for failure to yield Juveniles held for questioning in 8 & E The Syracuse Police Department is investigating the breaking and entering of a College Road residence by two juveniles Wednesday morning. Charles Nease caught the two youths in&ide his house around II :50 a.m.. according to Village Police Chiefl\m Gillilan. He held one boy until police arrived while the other youth allegedly ran out the door when Nease entered the house. The two were looking for money and other items, according to the report. . They were taken to the Meigs County prosecUiin g attorney's office for questioning by Gillilan and prosecutor's investigator Jeff Miller. Both face charges in Mei~s County Juvenile Court. according to Miller. Suspect arrested in alleged burglary A 19-year-old )tacine man Willi arrested Wednesday afternoon in connectipn with a Monday night burglary in the village. Jeffrey Gilland, Yellow Bush Road, is accused of breaking into the Tyree Boulevard residence of Jeanette Lawrence and stealingjeweh:y and penny rolls, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. • . · Burglary charges have also heen filed against a 20-year-old man that was allegedly with Gilland, according to Soulsby. His name is being withheld, pending his arrest. Lawrence was gone Monday evening and returned Tuesday morning to discover her residence had heen entered through a 'back door. accord· ing to the report. . . · · She reported the house was ransacked and two jewelry boxes dumped on the bathroom floor. ·.. ' · Missing were a ring, diamond C"f rings, a bracelet and four penny rolls. The bracelet was recovered Tuesday evening' and the rolled pennies were spent for cigarettes Monday evening, whicli was the break in the case; Squlsby said. When arrested, Gilland had a cellular phone on him that was reported stolen from a vehicle in Columbus. Soulsby said . Missing Pomeroy man's (Continued from Page 1) adult to run away from home, ofticials can only question Holsinger and verify that be is alive, Lentes added, This morning, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said the truck stop in · Fort Wayne. has .an agreement with the police depart· men!. If a car stays on the lot for an extended period of time, they call police. · Soulsby said he talked with a Sgt. Figel at Fort Wayne and suggested the police depanment return the car to the parking lot so it could be observed . Family members went to Fort . Wayne to help with the surveillance, Souisby said . Family members said the fo" W.a~l)l' offi~ials .~ere •cry nice; even going,so far as to transport them to area hotels so they could seck infonnation, he added. · So far, no sign of Holsinger has been found, he said. Fort Wayne officers examined the car and found no evidence of foul play, Soulsby said this morning. They said it appeared someone had stayed in the car and had slept in it for a couple nights. Clothes and 'oth· er items were found in the vehicle. · "The keys were in the vehicle which was unlocked," he said. "There was no clue or infonnation; people at the truckstop hadn't paid' attention to who brought the car." · · "I have a feeling (Holsinger) could still be out there someplace," Soulssaid. ~~~~~11111-•1111111111• STAPT( lOMOHROW JEFF DANIELS IN FLY AWAY HOME'" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY BETTE IIIDLER. GOLDIE HAWN, DIANE KEATON IN THE FIRST WIVES CLUB'" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Hospital news . The Dldly Sentinel (USPS 213·!1601 Publi5hed e~try afternoon. Mondtl)' through . Friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Vnlley P\lbl!~hin~ CompunyKlonneU Co .• "Pomeroy. Ohio 4!1769, Ph. Ql:ll-21 !16. Se<:ond ,_ch~~ pmtnte paid ol PomerOy, Ohio. ' Member: The: A~"ocimed Pru~. and the Ohio New5p<lpet Auociillion. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S a, C•rrkr or-MOIDr Roatr E~5·: :: : : : : : : : .: : : : : : : i:;~:~ '' : SINGLE I;OPY PRICE , Daily ..................... ............................... 35 CcntR . SuiHcribeNI not desiring to pay rhe corrier may ..m\t in odvnnte direcl to.The ONly Senthiel op ~three. shL or 12 month Jxili' ·Credit will be ~"~carrier week. coc" No subsc:ripiiOD b)' ~I pcrrnitte4 In ...,.,.J!o... or,ri•.•rqv~co1• ~·~""r· llfttl$ i 1'111\llber;....,.. ....prrl ·~··. s~bo<_rl]"l""• ..U·~ ..... .........b......ion moy bo I"'Pio - . 'bY 'M"slno ..'1)100 of .... IUIIocrip!J'I'I· · . • M4Q.~~r~.... !lfOklitM.... 13 ~ ................................... ,...... ,_ .... $27.~ )6 ..,..... - . ........ _.................................$l). n~;;o·r·;:--M-.r-:::;;;'105.: ·~ ,....,....,.. ,.... ................................ $29. )6 ~"""" ""'\""" ................................. $$11.68 JlliWOib.... _........................................$10!1.72 II !I S~n . Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was assassinated in 1968 by Sirhan Sirhan in Los Angeles after celebrating victory .in the California presidential prima New At Ingels Furniture Stocks Am Ele Power .......................42), Akzo ........................................ 63 .POSI'MASTER: Send oddrc11~ correction• to The Daily SentiMI. I I I Court St .. Pomeroy. Oloiu 4l169. -• 4•1 •> Pomeroy mayor's court :Meigs announcements m• z-. The record-high temperature for this date at · the Columbus weather station was 78 degrees in 1938 while .the record low was 20 in 1971. Sunset tonight will be at 5:22 p.m. ·and sunrise Friday at 7:09 a.m. Weatber rorec:BSI: Tonight...Rain ending west. Rain east with with a chance of thunderstorms. Thming cooler with lows ranging from near 40 northwest 'to around 50 east. idence, following a bean attack. · He was the son of Harold Rainer of Racine, and the late Virgie Rainer. Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Pati'icia; children, Lisa A. Rainer of Chicago. Ill., !Crystal (Mark) Omnan ofThomville, and April (Tqby) Agler of Newark; three grandchildren; four brothers, Everett of Dublin, Dar· rell Gene of Waldo, Louis F. of Columbus. and Jerry of Marysville; and his gran.dmother. Mrs. Lula Keirns of McConnelsville. He Willi also preceded in death by two brothers. . Services will be 2 p.m. Fridjly in the Moreland·.Funeral Home, 55 E. Schrock Road, Westerville. Burial will be in the Blendon Central Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeml home from 7-9 tonight and on Friday one hour prior to the service. The following cases were resolvejl . Forfeiting bonds were: James in the Pomeroy ·court of Mayor Fields, Hanford. W.Va., speed, $69; Julie Rice, jtai:ine, ~peed ; $70; Frank Vaughan. . fined were: Lairy Sullivan , Pamela Theiss. Syracuse. speed. $65: Gahanna, failure to yield, $43 and Charles Conley, Athens, speed, $66; costs; James Depoy, Shade, driving Lisa Cline, Coolville, speed, $66; under the influence, $375 plus costs. Audra Han:ison, Pomeroy, speed, three days jail. 90 day operator's $69; Rita McFarland, Letart, W.Va., license suspension; Melanie Qualls, speed, $64; Linda Holter, Racine, Racine, failure to yield, 543 plus speed, $70; Martha Varian, costs; Rebecca Ackerman, Pomeroy. Charleston, W.Va., speed, $71; Anna speed._$25 plus costs; Rickey Queen, Roberts, Long Bottom, speed. $71: Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $63 Brenda Newlin, Nelsonville, speed, plus costs; Charles McCloud, Mid- $65; Judith Knapp. Pomeroy, assured dleport, open container; $88 plus clear distance, $63; Troy Durham, festival Saturday at the school. ·Senior 't rip ri.eeling . costs; failure to 'comply, $63 plus Pomeroy, public intoxication, $133; Kitchen will open at 5 p.m.; games All Eastern High Scllool seniors . costs; William Durst, Pomeroy, oper- Carla Grindley, Pomeroy, improper :i~!erested in traveling on the senior will begin at6'30 p.m. Tbere will be ating under suspension, $63 plus . backing. $63; Tamera · Staats, 'trip and their parents are asked to . dooi- prizes. costs; Greg Stewart, Middleport, no Pomeroy, no operator's license,' $83; •attend a planning meeting for the no insurance, $70; Mosses Cuthert· insurance, $50 plus costs; -spring trip tonight. 7 p.m.. at the high .Course 'offered son, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. expired A hunter education course will be Charles Walker, Middleport, pub· .school cafeteria. given Nov. ·16 and 17, 9 a.m. to 4 lie intoxication, $113 plus costs; fail- registration, $83. ·Meigs Chamber Junchec>n p.m. at the Coolville Fire Depart- ure to comply, $63 plus costs; Tam. The Meigs County Chamber of menl Interested residents may con- my Nitz, Pomeroy, expired plates. Commerce luncheon will be held tract Robert Pullins, 667-3831 or Ed $63 plus costs; no insurance, $50 plus COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana·Thesday at noon at the Carleton Wigal 667-6657. Preregistration is costs: Erick Meadows, Pomeroy, Ohio direct hog prices at selected ·School in Syracuse. Anita Kennedy required. speed, $45 plus costs; Joe LeMaster, buying points .Thursday as provided will gave a ·demonstration on AmerLong Bouom, failure to comply. $63 by the U.S. Dcpanment of Agriculican lndi_an artifacts. RSVP through Hymn sing slated plus costs; Dabetly Jones, Long Bot- ture Market News: the chamber olftce at 992-5005. . A hymQ sing will be h~d at the . tom, speed, $47 plus costs ; Danny · Barrows and gilts: steady to fiii!f; Faith' Full Gospel Church at Long . AlderSon , Pomeroy, fictilious ~gs. demand light to moderate on moder· VIctory. party Bottom, Friday at 7 p.m. Steve Reed, $33 plus costs; Bernice Jones, Mid- ate offerings. The Meigs County Democratic pastor, invites the public. dleport, DUJ, $375 plus costs, three U.S. 1·2. 220-260 lbs. country Pany will hold a Victory '96 Pany _ _ · days jail, 90,day OL suspension. points 50.00-51.50, few at 49.50; Friday. 7 p.m.. at the Meigs Senior Servk:es cb~ged_ plants 51.00-52.50, few S2. 75. Center, Mulberry Heights. Free food The Frurv1ew B1ble Church, Rt. I, U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 44.00and entertainment will be offered. Letart, will have Sunday School at 49.50. 9:30a.m.; Sunday night services at 7 Sows : near steady. p.m.-and adult and youth Bible >tudy Sports banquet set The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State The Eastern Athletic Boosters fall on Wednesday, 7 p.m. Highway Patrol cited a Rutland area football and golf banquet will be held man for fajlure to control following Units of the Meigs County EmerSaturday, 7 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort .. Boil order lifted Those attending are to take a dessert . Leading Creek Conservancy Dis· a one,car accident Wednesday on gency Medical Service recorded two trict has lifted its boil order issued for County Road 18 (KingsbUry). calls fot assistance Wednesday. Units and finger foods. the State Route 143 side of Bailey Troopers said Ronnie Adkins, 39, · re~ponding included: 36293 Zion Road, was westbound, Run Road. RACINE Fall festivl!l p!anned 2.5 miles east of Suite Route 143 at · The Salisbury PTO will have a fall 9:48 a.m., State Route 338, Letart 7:10p.m. when he lost control of his Falls, Don R. Hill, Holzer Medical car in a curve, went off the right side Center, . of the road and struck a ditch. RUTLAND The car then overturned, accord· 8:27 a.m., Buck Run Road, Hobart Cremeans attracted national media ing to the report. (Continued from Page ~) Fulton, dead on arrival . The driver was not injured and his unless the majority is cooperating, so auention because the two candidates the majority must take the blame if offered voters in southern Ohio, the car was severely damaged, troopers the deficit rises or there are other poorest congressional district in the . said. _ state, a stark contrast. problems," Strickland said. . Strickland, a psychologist, Strickland also sa1d he would hke to blue-collar voters and appealed · · to serve on the House . Commerce Veterans Memorial Committee during the !05th Con- advocated uniycrsal health care and Wednesday admissions - none. gress because it oversees health care a limited- but what he viewed as a Wednesday dischatges - ~one. necessarr - governmental role in POMEROY Holzer Medical Center reform: Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge "This is really my primary con- education, poverty, and jobs creDiScharges Nov. 6 - Leslie Curation. 992·2588 cern. and I've already spoken to the ·Cremeans. a well-to-do business- ry, Dorothy Clark. VINTON Democratic leadership about this," Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pol· man, stood for smaller government. Gallla County DIIPiaY Yard Strickland said. ly, son, Vinton. · lower taxes and a free-market t55 Main St. The battle between Strickland and (Published with pennission) 388-8603 . . . approach to health care. :;: = Pl. 1Jy The Aesocla1ed ·Pre.. • .J Flufrie5 '"" Sunny Cloudy Cloud)l Minor amount of snow may mix with rain Friday he the blank space, the moment of s1'1ence, the emp1y gesture.•v ou can only figh1 them by filling them. Soon commercials \Viii .invade our classrooms: "This history lesson has been made possible by Borders... They will invade our workspaces: "Th' h f IS our o your labor was sponsored by Microsoft." Ads will invade · htmarc IS · our dreams. : "Th' . IS' nlg brought to you by NyQuil." Here in San Francisco, an entre· preneur is trying to sell space on the cardboar~· signs homeless people h1 o d up at intersections. Yes, "Will work for food" will soon be replaced by '-'This space is available for your ad." And the next thing you know, none of us will exist unless we have an advertiser making us possible. The only way around it will be to go in business for ourselves. ·Let's sec: "ianShoales Presents: The Commentary of Ian Shoales." Got a nice postmodem ri~g to it. Maybe I'll work up an IPO, and see who bites. (To receive a complimentary Jan Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 B ds N roa 1., evada City, CA 95959.} Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper E11terprise Association. i::;:: l '' Showets "f.stonns Rain Buchanan's view that a conspiracy exists between corporations, lobbyists. and politicians to send jobs overseas and depress wages is essentially shared by Ross Perot and his running mate, Pat Choate, and by the left wing of the Democratic Pany, including the AFL-CIO. A permanent coalition of this gang is impossible to imagine, but a crisis -- a recession, for example -could forge a temporary alliance. And while domestic and ethical ' controversies break out, there's a good chance that President Clinton and Congress also will be preoccupied with succession crises in Russia aiid China, and threats to peace in the Mideast, the Persian Gulf, South Asia. Korea, and Bosnia. If a recession hits on top of it all, Clinton might wish he'd lost the election. · (Morton Kondracke is executive editor or Roll CaD, the newspaper or Capitol Hill.l governments ofneiahboringJ.w \ OWn pill>' baclt. But Mobutu's hold and the economic ,and geo-political and Burundi. Militarily they d~ " 011 powtr'may he.&ljppina. The 66- mterests of the region's fonner colonate that region of centraiAfrica..l!ll · ,.U-old llllr.aoiMid llfesident for nial powers. Afncan 1s about to go up in flames. all of this could change ina ~tirri -life has bN_n'. i~ Switzerland since The warfare along Zaire's easteiT! The sparks of this contlqntion . Hut~s outnumber Tutsts m ~•. A~llll ' recei_VIRJ treatment for border must he contahied. Giving ~eel flying a couple of yem 110 Burundi and Rw~a by_nearly proaate Clnc:e' t1tat hi$ reponedly peace a chance there means mOn: when tribal warfare enipted to one. An.d Tutsts m Zaire ,~~allut ~~ , ~ 10 ~ lNJMI; Leaden of than simpJy saving the lives of innoda. forcing hundreds of~af s.rnall fraction of the ~ay t.lre's"''iui ~ --~t want to • cent Hutus and Thtsis -llll important Hutus to seek reru,. in ntJtb'l iiC l1on people. Repo~ over the lNit~:<oeus' Mo\utu. • ~ llld he will llll that is. It could be a rnaj011 step Zaire. ' · · endoutqfthe~ancapttal of~ -bealonllirhll)dofstaa;, only toward expandins the economic and . Soon the U.N.-sponsore4 refuaee spasa talk of a nsm' .le~el of~'·· a ~ ltead of. ICIIe. ~ . political success of South Africa to camps in'Zaire became lllliRI anu tlsm am.ong the_nauon s 200 e~ E!itb;tt way, a lot ofpeoplem Zaire ,;(he rest of sub·$ahara Africa. .for cross-border iltackl ..... the group~ ~~ reaction 10 the _Tuta...-. ~t him JOM. . ·. A stable ~frica would be a huge Tutsi tribesmen Y(ho now .....,, rehelh~n m th~ eastern poruon~thl · • 11liuiiC81114~ae to produce marketplace Tht ourdcmocrati_c ideals 1 Rwanda's IOVertllllellt. Thin'Oi iNI sprawhna nauon. · · • , ~ . a -..Jell~ Q ill J 4111 Africa- and business outreach F · toselhhas been Complicated by a·l'lllilllon lf the . Zairian army, whicti II I war_ tbal cotild' .ftc~~ from the er the interests of both kind of in eastern Zaire led by memllln of poorly ~~eel and reportedly '-':c AtlantiC Ot:caa aD the way~ the bvr· "commen:ial diplomacy" IIIII former that nation's own indiaenoill'l\lllil. been p11~ 10 months, fights IMII:k 1t den of Kcny• and 'linr.an1L Commerce Secretary ·Ron Brown Supported by regular JtWtliUII could be JUSI the ally Hutua Mid 't o So wha&, youuy! espoused during his visits to the conarmy troops, Zaire's Tulli Nbell topple the govemmenll of R..... Well, the Unilld SWea can ill tinent. Africa is a largely unllpped have captured control or till ..,.. and Burundi. But if it retre• IIIli llhnl to ipolll 1111· )ouillllity uf marketplace IIIII is badl in need of areas that house the Hutu ...,.. Cf11!11bles1 civil war ~ould sprail• _ s~aconlllcc.A.,idu~Nd war·in democratic reforms ~onomic camps, a situation that could ~ rapidi_Y throughout Zaire, a COUfla:J' Africa could .......... a ripple elf~ development. By offerina it both a blood bath of retributloll. 1be ._cnnJ on the vqe of ~ thel reldtla all tjle ~id- while workin~ to contain ill cOIIflk:ll Hutus left Rwanda after~ colllple. .· / .llaat, till Unilld - the United Statea hai much to some ~.000 Tullis. Now....,,_ Por the pMl 31 yell'S, W Ate-. ....,.. pin. ' reprisals. . been ruled by Mobutu Seta W..,a· · Aftia'l • IGt:pliIt c:an extend~ ita Meh and Tutsis controlllfle chllllb 01'1111 mtll)ieroul dicwot .wbo hu If? I I , ..., lhlt · Influence on tbe ~ntinent ofta Mulhla,_ · eastern edge of~ u wall till the Jillion's trcuury u if it ' ..,... n.a..: ' ' Hilda A. Roush Andrick, 77, died Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1996 aJ her residence in Columbus. She was retired from Rockwelllntemational . She is survived by daughters and sons-in-law, Iris and Howard Sayer, and Robin and Sheldon Catlett; sons and daughters-in-law, Paul and -Roxann Roush, Donn and Mary Roush. and Monte Roush; npmerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and by a sister, Pauline Frame. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Darrell Roush; and by a sister, Dorothia Krohn. Memorial services will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Schoedinger Hill· top Chapel, West Broad Street, Columbus, where friends may call from 7-8 p.m. Burial will follow Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Letart Falls Cemetery in Letan Falls, with the Rev. Aaron Young officiating. . . • ..; ~!-- !. " f> 'f. Citation Issued In Middleport accident Hilda Roush Andrick Tutsi, H~-u war li~~Jy.it,j~engQli · central Africa I ', conditions and high tempentures ..' .. /an Shoale• , · , Local News in Brief: N Friday, Nol'. 8 MICH. way to raise wages will be tougher. The peat paradox of 1996 •• lllld boon for Clinton .. is that ~le felt good about the economy even u the wage of the average worker remained stagnant, continuing a 20-year trend. In late September, the Census Bureau reported that median household iocomein the United States rose for the fust time in six years, a fact trumpeted by the administration. Yet the same report showed that average earnings for full-time workers continued to decline and that household income was rising only because people were working longer hours, eift!er on secon4 jobs or overtime. Clinton benefited from a growing • economy and a low unemployment rate, which meant overtime·and second jobs were available, even ~~ depressed wages.' The challenge of Clinton's next administration is to reverse the pecline in wages. If this does not hap· pen -- and especially if the economy dips into recession, as someday it must ··· then populist, protectionist, and isolationist forces are waiting in the wings to exploit the situation. Pat Buchanan didn't get far in 1996, but he began the year setting the GOP agenda, and he was brieny helped along by the New .York Times's monster series 'on the " D9wnsizing of · Americ'a " and Newsweek's cover on "Corporiue Killers ." The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather AccqWCilflerA' forecast for o··one admitted without a sponsor':· .•' .• ugly heads .. By Uortaft KondnlcU federahubpmL - ' Ilia . . o+s x ID .. 4ow1l ift lllaloHavinllflCIII lheir cmnpaip lime 'Even lboup dlllre is w,. .. - w110 liiW Social Secuand money bllllina for-.,... ~n-tbal .lllee•ra•'CJI~ '~~ty . . JII4i I" · Medictn "cull," wes, and edlic:s, demOIIJIIU lhe 1IMd for · 'Die Mil IIIII . .'tlllli propouiJ 111 Court St., Pomwoy, Ohio Republicans and Democrats' soon • 1tf11ti ;ofbolltpeniescalled for 614-992·21541 • FIX: 982-2157 have to re~ to the real world: Morton Kondtl_,_ NM!i01s in Gilly S40 ~illion where the 1ssues are workers - - - - - - - - - IPWl over a ~'*.year penod .. incomes, entitlement growth, and · . · ,;( • ,J '>'SJ:Uiiillfon, for~. $168 billion probable international crises. finance reform, that won't for tile OOP. ~~wanted to In addition to the endsame of until Republicans fully ....... Ill$ rtduce.th6 ~ 11111 of powth of A Gannett Co. Newspaper mounting~ charges apiast the' ethical we lpinst the CliftiOI\\Tt'ltlft:' '_·tl,e ptopilfl' l'nlnl' ~,,.percent to _5.7 Clinton lldministtation, the MXI tour House. · •.•";;~ ')~Kieat ud Oillloif.to 5.9 ~nt. ROBERT L WINGETT years are likely to be domm.tH by But will the political ~~~~~~ -•• • Why the JitlopiHnat never could Publlahel' the need to boost stagnant w.,a, 10 of 1997 become so poisonouadlidta.'TV lib to Wilke it clear how save the Social Security aad impossible for Congress udllltt ' petty IIIII Udic.e different:es are is CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Medicare systems, and to cope with president to get to work 011 · die l)!le of the JII)'Siaies of !996. Now, Genenll u.n.g.r ConlroiMI' cri~s in Russia, the Middle East, nation's oth~ b~ess? _ .J tile .liltl&ll difl:~ make a China, Korea. and Bosn1a. In 1996, 11 d1d nol 1M ~ · MediC. llx COfll*ai!Vely easy. The scandals are likely to provide can Con,Rress managed 10 ...... Comins up witll.a ~ial Securi· !.-.. ID , _ - . . , . I • - TNy - l d 300 the most immediate pyroltehftlcs, multiple investiptions and IIIli._, ' ty raeiJe will i•liarder, partly - Oflb/ecf ID ......... """' IJe algn«<•nd Include-· lnd I I I , . , . , _ with special prosecutcr K.en..a Star erate with Clinton in passil!f.fi'IH llccMIM the ~Witflil i¥lt in imminent ..... No _,.,.., ,.._ !IIIII ,. _ ........... ~ 'I ..... - . ..... ~. . ' .. ex~ to return inciic~ts ~n reform,, a '!'ini!llum-waJe ~ ,. dMJCf of aoiiit ~I) tupt. A bi[llr!i· _L....;.......,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _. aaunst members of Clmton s politi- and leg1slauon tl)at Jowereil the liliil-o. aan .COiiallluioll IS 'tWadlocked over cal family, if not his penonal one. get deficit. ,. ., ~ cornbinllion ~remedies to recAnd Congress - .especially if There seems to· be a~ · • ·· ,· Gi!UnCnd from a mellu that includes Republicans ~aminate o~ ~ lioth · ' despite the raucous rhetork. , >, iXtendilll tile red,.ltl!lllll, means· chambers·· Will be mountiiiJ tnws· · campaisn season, that • ._., lliltfltlt •'*inl cost-of· ligations along a broad froM; tapped .-Js.to be refomied and tlilll' ' · ' ft'ri•l· i~~CJC~as:;'fipalldinl IIU· by _the latest ~negations that~- tisan commission is the waj 10" iC:· .X:o\iiits, and investing Social SecuIt's entirely possible IIIII before rity funds in the stock market. •Dear Editor, They ship factories overseas rabc fund-ra~ser Joh~ Huana wu .m constant contact w1th ~he ~1te the year is out, President Clinton will PNaumably, 1 new commission ; I respond to Bob Weedy's Novem- where they can operate virtual slave Hoose _and the ?emocrauc N~onal name Bob Dole to bead a ~ld conte up with a politically ! ber 3 column in the Sunday Times- labor camps, and pollute as they Committee ':"'hlle he Willi eludtnJ a commission on entitlements, ~le ~il!'llion. Finding a ' Sentinel, and his comments on Wllllte- please. It's harder to he self reliant ' ful govemmen~· the need for self when an increasing number of the ,, 1reliance •.and selfishness of the pub- jobs are "over there" and not here. , li~ . . . If Mr. Weedy takes a good look at . ; . Mr. Weedy is vague when he the domestic and intet'national scene, • •,, , advocateS the "return to time honored he will see that the Social Darwinists :principles". I assume he means have been making a splendjd come- . ;returning to the old pre-1932 capi· back. They are alive and well and •talist order, and abaJidoning our- returning to first principles in vigor~ selves completely to the tender mer· ous fllllhion. · ;cies of the root-hog-or-die unreguIn view of the fact that the corpo· lated market place. rate elite are dividing up the global Frankly, I don't know what Mr. spoils among themselves like bllldill • ,1 Weedy is complaining about His side ' cutting up a jackpot, Mr. Weedy's is winning. Far from being "social· remarks about "class envy" and "pubized" as be says,.we are at the mercy lic selfishness': ring a bit hollow. Take of multinational and ttansnalional a reality cl)eck Mr. Weedy. Thou doth ,corporations, run by CEO's who lay protest a bit ~oo much. off thousands of workers, then pay <' Jeffrey Fleldl, themselves . huge bonuses for "cost ' Middleport cutting". \ . ' .... '. • Thul'lday, November 7, 1896 • ~inl948 '~ ' •• The Daily Sentinel· Post•lectlon, real . 'i 1 ,...,_ •• • Aahland ou ...........................42'A. ATitT ~•••••••••• ••• •oo•ooooooooooooooooooooo35 Bank One ..............................42'/o Bob Evens ............................ 12'!. Borg-Wamer ......................... 39~ Champion ............................. 22'· Charming Shopa.................. 4'\\. City Holding .......................... 22'1· Federal Mogul ....................... 23'4 Genrtett .................................76'-' Goodyear ........~ .....................47'.\ K·mal1 .......... ~ ...........................&'AI Lands End ............................ 21'1. Lim Heel ...................................18\' Ohio Valley Bank ...........:........ 36 One Vllley .............................31'/o Peoplel Bllncorp.................27'!. Prtnl Flnl ............................... 12~ Rockwell ...............................&&\ Roy~~l Dutch/Shell .......,...... 160~ Shoney'e ................................. 7~ Star link ..............................90f. 6 pc Paul Bunyan Bedroom Suit by Singer W4aftCiv'l ................................20:4 <IJ Cl'ldll T«1111 Worthlngton ............................ 21 rgLIJ-AWiya &took raporta 1rt the 10:30 1,m. q1101N provided by ~dwat of Gllllpolli. -~ -·-·- llrA,,_WM.,..H 1lal.l-tl;llll.~ Sale Price 1,999 5 99 ~~·~::=.:: 1:1 1114111111. 1-IDD • • I PCII'f'nlll If .....,.,, rc. .m MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT $TORE ON THE 'T' . Middleport, Ohio 992-3148 Mon.•Thur. 10.6 Fri. 1o-8, Sa1. 111-6 il ~ ' • ' " �• ' . • Sports _.1 The Daily Sentinel . Thurtlday, November 7, 1996 • his teammates grinning. The third and.Scottie Pippen hnd 17 points. By The Alloclated Pnss Alonzo Mourning bad 3~ . points You'd think the Chicago !lulls was a steal of Kurt·Thomas' inbounds and 19 rebounds, but the Heai strugwould be running away from the rest pass with 2 seconds left in the first gled from outside. Dan MajeHe was of the Central Division by now, half, leadins to a 3-pointer from 26 0-for-8 on 3-point attempts, and t_he especially after four straight victories feet that gave the Bulls a 57-53 half- team was 4-for-24. · punctuated by a 50-point perfor- -time lead. "That really changed the momen- Pistons 103, Mavericks 84 mance by Michael Jordan. At Auburn Hills, Hill was in unitum of the game,·.· Jordan said. Well, thai's not the case just yet. form for warmups, but reported bick 1be Bulls are tied for first place \ Detroit won, its· fourth in a row to the bench in street clothes after pile playing without Grant Hilt, thanks to unbeaten starts by the o was bothered by a sore right deciding his right wrist hurt too Detroit Pistons and Milwaukee much for him to play. Bucks. w st. :rhe Pistons Jed by at least 14 Lindsey Hunter replaced him in And of the three teams, the pomts throughout the·fourth quarter the starting lineup and scored 16 defending champions had the hardest in beating-Dallas 103-84. points, and Otis Thorpe had I 7 points time winning Wednesday night. Mil waukee improved to 3-0 with and 13. rebounds. Jordan had the 29th 50-point reg- a I 05-89 victory over Vancouver. "I came out and tried to shoot, but ular-season game of his career, going In other NBA games, Charloue it really bun, so Doug (coach Collins) 18-of-33 from the field and 13-of-14 beat .the Los Angeles Lakers 88-78, on free throws , as Chicago defeated Washington defeated San Antonio told me to have it X-rayed, and to the M'iami Heat I 06-100. 96-86, Boston downed Indiana 94-84, sit," Hill said. "It's still a little "I relish the challenge, the tough and Orlando topped New Jersey 108- swollen, so I don 'I know what will game - playing on the road against 95 in a game played at Tokyo early happen. We will see how ii feels tomorrow.'' a team that's undefeated," said Jor- this morning. "Grant told me thai he couldn't dan. who bad three ·spectacular plays. Jordan's buzzer-beating 3-pointer shoot, but he could play defense, and The first was an alley~oop dunk on was part of a 3~-6 run that gave which he elevated at least two feet off Chicago a 67-53 lead early in the he could do some other things," the floor; grabbed Scottie Pippen's third quarter. Miami · ev~ntually Collins said. "But what if he falls on pass with one hand and slammed it closed to 88-8~. but Jordan sc6red 10. ' it and is out three or four months? ' through in one motion. points in the final six minutes to lead There's no need to take any silly 1be second was a under-the-bas- Chicago to its second straight 4-0 chances, because this is a 'marathon, ket; over-the-shoulder shot while start and the third in club history. . not a sprint. .. The Pistons led by as many as 28 facing away from the hoop, leaving Dennis Rodman had 22 rebounds ~ . JORDAN HOT - Chicago's Michael Jordan, 23, attempts to defend agalnat Miami'• Dan Majarle during ncond period action at the Miami Arena Wednesday. Jordan acored 50 points agalnat theHMt.(AP) · · . .. Moorer defends title Saturday . LAS VEGAS (AP) - This time, Michael Moorer wants to leave the ring juSI like be entered it - as a champion. "1 was devastated when !lost my title," Moorer said of how he fett after he WaS knocked out in the lOth · round on Nov. 5, 1994 to make ·George Foreman, the!) 45, the oldest . man to become a heavyweight champion. . With the loss, Moorer lost 'the . •WBAandiBPtitles be had won from Evander Holyf~eld. Saturday night, he ~lllms atiBP champion in a title defense against Francois Botha of SouthAfrica, whowasstrippedofthe IBP qde . after testing positive ·for steroids. . That light and Henry Akinwande's WBO heavyweight title defense againstAiexnader Zolkin will be preJiminaries to Mike Tyson's WBA heavyweight title defen"" against Bvander Holyfield on the pay-perYiew c!lfd. . . . . In only hts second fight smce lostns to Foreman, Moorer won thevacant IBP title on a split decision over Axel Schulz of Germany on June 22, 1996, and a successful defense would put him in line to be Tyson's next opponent should Tyson win, as expected. ''I'm not underestimating Botha and I'm not looking past him," MQO~r said Wednesday. ·:1 have to go out and cbnquer this. Then we' II · see if I'm all right and we'll talk about it after. ·We' II see what hap- &eOur Holiday Inse Lawsuit filed against Sanders In Todays .Daily Sentinel Fabulous Jewelry & (!ifts! Diamoml & Genatone Bands Your Clwice $4995 Ref, $75 5Wjuisitions .!fine Je:weby "We ruarantee the lowest pricer on Diamonds" Two Locations: 151 Second ~ve Galllpolla SpOrts briefs JASEBALL NEWYORK(AP) - BobbyWitt decided to ·exercise his $2 mi Ilion oplion with the Texas Ransers. and ·four players filed for free agency to iJH:RUe the total to 105. , Teus right-hander Jeff Russell filed alons with Houston pitcher Danny Darwin, outfielder John Can~Cioli and Milwaukee right-hander 1). . Bullets 96, Spurs 86 At Landover. Chris Webber b!ld , 22 points and a career-high 21 rebounds, Juwan Howard bad 22 poin\5 and 12 rebounds Brown not practicing Bengals' sack dance Moorer, a 29-year-old left-hander from Detroit, has a 37-1 record with 30 knockouts. He is a 5-1 favorite. PmSBURGH (AP)- He could rry to block the 245-pound Brown "!think Botha is better than peoone-on-one with a running back, as pie give him credit for being, quite be dancing, dancing. the Bengals did at least twice. Still, despite his wife's pleas 10 honestly," Moorer said. "I think he Brown often finds himself Instead, throws a lot of pimches. I think in his learn a few dance steps to celebrate double-learned by a tight end and own way he's clever. He basn 't his sacks, Chad Brown isn't working learned bow to lose yet- he's unde- on his footwork for Sunday's Ben- running back, a challengin~ matchup feate<!. You always have _lo hike sen- gals-Steelers rematch in Cincinnati. resembling those he had with 300"My wife is always telling me; pound guards when he played inside ousty·any guy, I don't care what his . 'You've got to do something to bring ·linebacker, name ,is, that's undefeated." Since losing in Pittsburgh, the "What Micbael Moorer lacks is attention to yourself when you make heart;" said the 28-year-old Botha, a good play,' " said Brown, the out36-0, with 2 t knockouts. "The side linebacker who had an NFL sea- · Schulz fight was his best fight and he son-high 4 112 sacks in the Steelers' didn't look very good that night; 20..10 victory Oct. 13. "But I'm not either. I've got more speed and I got dancing. That's not me." It wasn't just the best game of heart." Akinwande, born in England of ·Brown's career, it arguably was•lhe Nigerian parents and now living at best by an NFL defensive player this Tallahassee, Aa., will be making his season. He alsi> had an interception, · first defense of the WBO title, in a forced a fumble, knocked down two battle of really big men. Akinwande passes and had four tackles and sevstands 6-foot-6 and and has an 86- en assists. Brown's big game .- it ranks inch reach. Zolkiri, a 32-year-old among the greatest in the history of Russian living in Columbus, Ohio, is a team whose defensive notables 6-5 llQd has an 81 112-inch reach. Akinwande, who will tum 31 on include Hall of. Fame linebackers Tuesday, has a 30.0..1 recOrd, with 18 Jack Ham and Jack Lambert knockouts. Zolkin has a 24-2 record altered the·course not only of his seawith 15 knockouts. ' son, but also Cincinnati's. Now, opposing offenses no longer pen~." OKLAHOMA CITY (AJ') - An ,Oklahoma City woman filed • pater· 'nity lawsuit Wednesday against ;Detroit L1ons running back Barry Sanders, a television station reported. : Aletha House ·sued the Heisman :Trophy winner. in Oklahoma Coonty !District Court, ~ying tests have determined Sanders is the father of :her 2 1/2-year-old son, Barry James ;Sanders, according to KOKH-TV. • Ms. House, a part-time promo;tions assistant at the Pox affiliate, is ~seeking $10,000 a month in child !support from the former Oklahoma •Siale star. 1be station reported it was unable to reach Sanders and the 'Lions refused to comment. : Her ·attorney, Larry Derryberry, -Rfused to comment on the lawsuit. , The lawsuit also asked that .Sanders be awarded restricted, super•vised visitation . but that he not be . allowed to see the child until the lawsuit is resolved: : Ms. House said her eight-year 'I'Ciationship with Sanders began dur:ing his junior year at Oldahqma ;swe and that the couple purchased •a home together last year in Okla:homaCity. ' Tite boy was born April 10, 1994. :Tile lawsuit alleges a report from .the OOahoma Blood Institute nearly one 'year la~er determined San!lers was t!Je iologk;al father. .points down the stretch. Bucks 105, Grizzlies 89 At Milwaukee, the Bucks had no problem with Vancoqver as they stretched their record to 3-0 for the first time since 1971. "We took care of business. We knocked off the first three teams like we should have," new coach Chris Ford said of his team's wins against Philadelphia; Bost8lt'l!lld Vancouver. Yin Baker had 20 points and II rebounds, rookie Ray Allen also bad 20 poin\S and Glenn Robinson had 18. Hornets·88, Lakers 78 At Charlotte, Matt Geiger made four 3-pointers - one more than he had all last season - and finished with 22 points and 10 rebounds to helo the Hornets hall the £.akers' best start since 1987. Charlolle outscored the Lakers 5537 in the second half. Shaquille O'Neal had 22 points and tO rebounds for Los Angeles (3- 446-0332 and G.lllliao ltallla, Emonlldo or Sappblr..set ill 11 Kt Gold • Expert Jewehy Repllr 81nloe 91 Mill Street Middleport 992-6250 OPEN : FRIDAY 'l-B SATLJf-1D AY 'J.ii Bengals have shaken up their offensive line and their coaching staff, replacing coach David Shula with Bruce Coslet, the former Jets coach. "To a certain extent, yes, they're blocking flle differenl,"said Brown, who now finds himself comfortably entrenched in the injured Greg Lloyd's old position. "ll's always something different :.. and there aren't many running backs (blocking)." Since replacing Shula, the Bengals (3-6) have won .two in a row, and they're anything but the sad sacks they were in Pittsburgh. "Every'team is dangerous ... (but) · new coaches do bring a spark and ' some enthusiasm," Brown said Wednesday. NEWlON, Mus. {AP) - ColOther suspended playen were Boston College was at the center At the news conference in the baslege sports has seen scandals that identified as running back Jamal! of a point-shaving scandal in 1982 ketball team's practice gym, Gladinvolved more serious c:'hargcs, and it Anderson, offensive lineman Marcus wben Rick Kuhn was sentenced to I0 chuk was non-committal on whether . has seeli those that involved more ·Bembry, defensive back Paul Cary. years in prison fo.. his role in fixing the school would rescind the scholmoney. ' . defensive linemen John Coleman six basketball games during the 1978- arships ortake further action against But no known gambling irivesti- and Dan Collins, wide receivers 79 season. the athletes. But he said that question galion has implicated more athletes Chris Cosenza, Steve Everson and Initial repons indicated there arises "any time astudent athlete renfrom one team than the one that cui- Brandon ~ng, center Kyle Geisel- could be a similar problem this time, ders himself ineligible." . minated Wednesday when Boston man and tight end Rob Tardio. but Henning took solace in the fact "When it comes to tbe moral and College · suspended 13 players, tbere was no way to tell from the that most ofthe players involved did ethical conduct of our players and ini:luding two who bet against their list of suspended players which ones not betray their teammates. Reilly when it penains to the integrity of our own team. bet from $25 to $1,000 on tbe World said his office does not plan lo file university," Gtadcbuk said, "there "I wiil not, and the team will not, Series, college football or pro foot- criminal charges, a common decision will be no compromises." Everson already had been susaccept hack to the program anybody ball, and which two placed $200 and with misdemeanor gambling. that has bet against Boston College," $250 on Syracuse, giving 13 points "I'm thankful that this university pended for disobeying Henning's coach Dan· Henning said. "We want against their own team on Oct. 26. has passed muster," Henning said. request to re-enter last Thursday's But in Thursday's earty ·editions "We can play without any taint this game al Pittsburgh. King, grandson every player on our team this weekend to be those thai are interested in and in a late broadcast Wednesday, weekend.". . of boxing promoter Don King, and winning the football game." · the Boston Globe, Boston Herald and Last year, Maryland quarterback · Anderson 'have not played this season Middlesex County district attor- WBZ- TV reported that Bembry and Scott Milanovich was su~pended by because of injuries. . ney Thom.as Reilly said he was con- Anderson were the two who hel on the NCAA for eight games for gamHenning, whos~ job was already fidenl that the two players did not their own school. The Globe cited bling ·On college basketball. The in jeopardy because of his 15-1-7-1 influence the outcome of the Oct. 26 "source~ close to the investigation." NCAA later reduced the suspension record. said be would deal with the ]3 game, which Syracuse won 45-17. Henning conceded it was unfair to four games. al)sences as he deals with injuries. He Although the two players were not that players will) varying degrees of "These guys ·know the NCAA has closed practices this week as the . identified separately from the others, culpability were being suspended rules and they made mistakes .. But team prepares for archrival Notre Reilly said one did not play against together. . this is an aberration," said John Dame. Syracuse and the other played briefly "To me," be said, "that's like hav- . McBride, a lawyer for three of the Most playe.rs leaving practice on on s~ialteams . · ing your hand in the cookie jar when suspended BC players. "These are Wednesday filed past reporters withMCGRFF SHOOTS - High Five Arnerlca'l PI eaton McGrHf,left, " We have found absolutely no they rob the cash register." . 18- and 19-year-old kids, and they out commenting. Center Damien ahoata over Ohio State'• JMN~In• Tate during first heH 1ctlon evidence, no indication, of any same, Maye, a former high school play- aren't out there throwing games. Woody said the team was trying to of Wednesday night's exhibition game In Columbua. The Buck· the outcome of any game, the score er in Montvale, N.J., interviewed by "This is not Rick Kuhn revisited. focus on the Fighting Irish. favored •yea won, 94-84. (AP) of any game, being compromised ... the Recol-d in Hackensack, N.J., This is notlhe Black Sox." by three touchdowns. ' in any way by players at Boston Col- understood Henning's point. McBride represented four players: "I just wish those guys well," lege," he said. "I made a petty bet on a game, Anderson, Monk, King and defensive Woody said, declining to criticize his Gambling on professional or col- $50, and my name shouldn't be. tar· back Kiernan Speight, who denied he suspended teammates. lege sporting events is against NCAA nished for that," Maye said. "I admit placed . any bets and was not susReilly commended the school, rules. All 13 suspended players will wrongdoing, I broke a ·. rule,. but pended. and Henning in particular, for the miss S~turday ' s game against No. 17 they' re going after the wrong people. · "This clearly established that tbe way the. matter has been handled. . "It was very clear to me from the Notre Dame - BC's biggest of the My name on every television screen rumor mill was wrong when it was year; Those whom Henning will across the country is ludicrous. Let's focusing on these four players,'' very beginning that he (Henning) was COLUMBUS {AP) -Jason Sin- the second half. allow to return can apply to . the not be ignorant. Gambling goes on at McBride said, adding that the initial pulling the interests of Boston ColOve< the last to minutes of tbe NCAA for reinstatement. gleton scored 17 points and Shaun every college in the country." interrogation- supervised by Rei!- lege, the interests of his team and the Stonerook had 14 to lead Ohio State game, the Buckeyes outscored High "They realize that there are rules. Tardio, of Wyckoff, N.J., another ly - might haye violated Speight's interests of his sport ahead of his own to a 94-64 season-openins victory Five America 33-13, including eight They realize that they made a mis- northern New Jersey high school rights. personal interest," the district auor· Wednesday over High Five America. points from Singleton and seven take," Reilly said. "And they realize player, told the Record he was conMcBride said Speight might ney said. "He proved that at great · The te8ms were tied 23-23 at 6:22 from Stonerook. that there are consequences for their cemed about being linked to the choose not to play on Saturday. personal sacrifice." · Barry Randle led High Five Amer- mistakes and they will be held "delinq~ents." ~ in the first half, but Ohio Siate went . "He feels he was mallreated by Henning said rumors of gambling · accountable." on a 9-1 run to lead 32-24. Seven of ica (2-1) with 20 points. "What we (he and Maye) did was his coach, by his teammates and by or point-shaving first surfaced after Coleman scored 12 points, wjlile The · suspended playerS include make a $50 bel. We were questioned ..the school," McBride said. ''He is the Syracu~e game, in which the. : those points were seored by Neshaun Jermaine Tate had II and Damon starting tight end Scott Dragos and and admitted it," Tardio said. :·1 keeping his options open, 81\d one of Orangemen trailed 14-7 before rally•Coleman. · ing for i 7 points in the final I:43 of Ohio State was ahead 43-34 at the Stringer and Otis Winston each linebacker Jermaine Monk. and line- made a mistake and I' II face the con- those options may be leaving BC." half and then outshot High Five scored 10 for Ohio State (1-0). Athletic director Chel Gladchuk the first half. Syracuse gotthe ball for backer Brian Maye, who was a starter sequences. I don't want someone before he dislocated his elbow back home thinking I'm some kind of was not available to · respond to those three scores on two BC punts •America 55 percent to 30 percent in. against Syracuse. criminal." . McBride's comments. and a0 interception. . . . I • \Buckeyes rout High Five America 94-64 ~ ~Gators are explosive ~first half football team , - Baseball labor deal rejected by owners ROSEMONf, Ill. (AP) - Base- with new teanis unti.l Nov. 15. Once to five clubs to pay a tax for exceed- baseball's antitrust cxcmplion as it applies to players. ' • " GAINESVILLE, Pta: (AP) - · last three games- 56-13 overLSU, ball owners didn't wantto give peace that date is reached with no deal, the ing set payroll levels. But some -Changes in the release players sides are locked into .another offsea· owners were upset there would not·be '!; Steve_Spurrier prepares No. t Aori- 51 -10 over Auburn and 47-7 over a chance. · · would give owners regarding rlalfJ• '~a to play hard for 60 minutes. 1be · Georgia. Spurrier jokingly refers to it Choosing a path that could lead son under the rules.of the old agree- a tax in 2000, and that the union ages from the stri kc. ' would have an option for a lax-free ,I way it's going this year, one quarter ·as his slowdown offense. baseball to yet another work stoppage ment. If an agreement isn't reached by · ·• is usually sufficient. Wuerffel, who leads the nation in the next few years, owners voted · In addition, the rejection could year in 2001. signal a renewed attempt by owners · Selig said owners will ask the the Nov. IS deadline, II players "; . TheGatorsleadthenationintotal with a 185.3 ·pass efficiency rating, 18...J2 Wednesday to reject a prowould lose the ability to become free ; offense and scoring offense, and they- has p)ayed more than o~e series of posed five-year labor agreement with to pursue a salnry cap. If that hap- union for "clarifications and modifi- · agents, including Alex Fernandez.of pens, player agents have predicted it cations." People familiar with the get most of their points before the the fourth quarter only tw1ce thiS sea- the players association. the Chicago Wbile Sox and Moises son - against Tenntssee and The decision probably doomed the would lead to either a spring training meeting said owners would seek five Alou and Mel Roja< of the Montreal . ; band takes the field at halftime: ·• . Aorida has scored more points in Arkansas, where Spurrier left him in deal, inlerleague play and the teams' lockout or a strike that would threat- allerations: en another postseason. -Elimination of the option year. Expos. '.the opening period (110) than tbeir to set Aorida's single-game passing new revenue-sharing plan. In .addition, owners could not go A three-quarters majority- 23 of -· Elimination of the five-team ~ opponents have scored all year. Head- record. . . · "The fact that the owners have ahead with their plan to start inter~ ing into Saturday's game at VanderFor the year, he ts 135-of-214 for repudiated their own negotiator 30 votes - w.S needed 10 approve limii on the luxury tax. - Modification of the provision league play next season, and they ·.:bilt, the Oators have outscored the 2,289 yards and 24 touchdo~ns. In makes the future quite uncertain," the agreement, and the motion fell II giving all players major league ser- would not be able to stan their new '·opposition 257-36 in the first half. the· first half alone, Wuerffelts 101- said union head Donald Pehr, who votes shOrt. Selig's daughter- Wendy Se,lig- vice for _the 75 regular-season days revenue sharing plan·, which would t It's great forthe young players to of-154.for I ,748 yards and 17 touch- agreed to the deal with management · funnel up to $5 million a year to some · . · negotiator Randy Levine on Oct. 24. Prieb - told other owners that ·she wiped out by the last strike. :'get experience, but defensive tackle . down~. ' - Changes in the provision that small-market teams in 1996 and :Reggie McGrew is starting to won- . "We always talk about a ~- Fehr, due to return to New York today cast the Milwaukee Brewers' vote against the deal, according to a man· would require players and owners to 1997. 'der how Aorida will respond in a minute game," Wuerffet satd. from London, called the rejection agemenl official who spoke on the jointly lobby Congress for repeal of :close game. · "We've come out in the third quar- "extremeiy unfortunate." • "!think about that some. and I teracouple of times, but that's just Attheendofadeeplydividedsix- condition be not be identified. Her ··don't know,'' McGrew said. "Most trying to be smart and keep every- hour meeting, owners voted 30-0 to move was a direct repudiation to ·games we play_ actually just about ~r heal.thy. · . ., give their ruling !O-man exe~utive Levine, a family friend hired by her ·all of them ~ in the fourth quarter, I ·would hope that 1f Its the mid· council the authority to ratify a mod- father in September 1995 to achieve ..ihey'.re pretly mul:h over." die of the fourth quarter or late in the ified agreement on behalf of all the elusive agreement . Levine 'had threatened to resign if ', Counting the 62-24 loss to fourth quarter, we'll be just ready major.league learns. the deal was voted down. After he •Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl, Ihe last to play as 1n the first' quarter. · But Fehr has said repeatedly that gave a presentation that lasted abou' ;time Aorida went 'into the founh The Gators' fi'1'-quaner prowess• he would 'not consider major changes. A .quarter with the game on the line was is even more prohfic . tbey have a . "Wbile we could not accept the three hours, Levine was told to leave .,a 23-17 loss to Florida Stale in the 110-14 scoring advantage, and propo.sed agreement· as presented, the room and was excluded from the Sugar Bpwltwo years ago. . Wucrffel has thrown for at least 143 there is substantial agreement on the debate. 'Tm extremely disappointed ' The only close game at halftime yards in the opening period in four · v~st ~jority of issues," acling_comabout· the vote," said Levine, who mo~s1o~er Bud Sehg sa1d, Without :was a 14-7 lead at Arkansas. Danny games this year. • Until now, rno~l arthriti~; creams have been ~ing ~than a "loc.k~r-room" mu~lc could quit next week. "What Don crcan1 ~ld for anhritiA u~~~e. Now a lruc ArthriiiA Cream JU!t for anhriu~ 11uffe~ ha5 been Wuerffelturned that into a 42-7 vic"What we try to concentrate on is gqtng mto details. . 1 tory with three touchdown passes in playing the best you can and execut- . The moves by owners m1ght be and Itame to when we finished nego- . developed. Read aboullhi< amozing po<Jdua below. a span of tO minutes. jog for 60 minutes," tight end JUSt ~art of the _cat-and-mouse of tiations is the best thai I could do." A management source said two (SPECIAL)- A small company in cramped knotted joints. :.· The Gators have won every game Tremayne Allen said. "Fortunately, negollallon~, but tt probably Signals central Indiana has developed a • PAIN BUST• Rll was researched secret votes were conducted as Selig ·,this year by at least34 points, except we've been executing very well ." the sport Will operate for yet another special cream that relieves arthritis and formulated to be absorbed Jor a 35-29 victory at Tennessee. in It coula gel ugly again Saturday, season under the agreement that attempted 10 rally support against the pain in · muoutes, even chronic diroctly into the joints and muscleswhich they led 35-0 early in the sec- although Vanderbilt has done as good exptred m December 1993. The deal agreement. St. Louis switched sides, arthritis pain- deep in lbe joims. The where the pain originates. Long-'ond quarter and .spenl the rest of the a job'defensively on the Gators as any rcmams'" force under a federal_coun ac~ording to the official, and Baltiproduct which is called PAIN time arthritis sufferes will be glad to more also voted against the deal 'game in a prevent defense. team in the Southeastern Conference. order thai ended-the 232-day stnke on BUST•R II, is one of the fastest- know thiit Ibis formula will help put probably to avoid revenue sharing. acting therapeutic formulas ever an end to agonizing days and : "We go into each game thinking Aorida plays its final home gaine M~ch 31, 1995. . . , The agreement called for a luxudeveloped hi the fight against sleepless nights. It is highly it's going to be close in the fourth next ,week against South Carolina _The real ~eadhne ts Nov. 15, ry tax in 1997: 1998 and I 999 that recommended by users' who have arthritis. quarter,' ' SpuiTier said. "When we . before its Nov. 30 showdown with Levme sa1d. After m1dmght Nov. resumed daily activities and are would slow payroll growth aiJIOng Immediately upon application it , liave one. which you think we would Florida 'State. · 14. it's not going to be done.". . enjoying life again. goes to work by penetrating deep to the high-revenue teams by forcing up 'have one - ·1 hope we have one. "We've played enough games to Free agents .can' t start slgnmg the areas most affected- the joints t hope we're not on the bad end of realize there's going to be a close one !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• themselves, bringing fast · relief one," he said. . goihg into the foul'!h quarter, and where relief is needed ·most. Men : 1be big wins hav&inflated some we'll be mentally ready to play our and women who have suffered · \tatistics and deflated others. best," Spurrier said. "Of course. I'd arthritis pain for years are oeportins increilible results with this product. · · The Fun 'N' Gun offense is ranked like to be comfortably ahead going IS COMING TO ... Even a single application seems to il6th nationally in rushing. Aorida into the fourth quarter if I could. But work remarkably well in relievina has averaged 282 yards rushing in tbe I think we'll be ready if we're not." pain and bringing comfort to . I NtJ~~~ . Specta cream for arthritis · a;: GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY Heisman winner in fair ·(;ondltlon after being shot ._ ~ 983 ' CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) .,... 1983 menl, nfew blocks from whete Rozi- R..isman Trophy winner Mike Rozi- er lives. e' ·r:IS 1"-•--' · salis'-tory condition 1...., IR •- .,...,. beins shot ~everal times by an -,--., ho """Red lite on a street -,w an1 w •r~R r. · 35 f Camden was at OZICI', . ' o . . 'Medi -• Cooper Hosp111I-Untvers1ty c.. "'"-~---~-y u- was shot ......ter on """"''- . .... l1rice in the stOIIIICh and once in the . "d , poIICC Ill • Authorities ,..ere IW'China for a ~ ad olf•ed ltD motive for the hich occuned around l2:45 n~.: Wednesday 'in the •= McOuln 01n1eu houliaa develop- Doug Jones. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Thirteen Boston College player~ suspended on gambling charges · Page4 Logjam of undefeated Central teams keeps Bulls tie~ for first ~ \ Pomeloy •Middleport, Otilb . A second man was also wounded . th . 'de 10 e t~l nt. . Roz1er and ~ acquamtance, ~art Merrie!, told pohce they were dnnk· ing with 1 man identified only as "Lou "tbe man- for no IIPP&rent. · reason - pulled out 1 gun and fi . the ld r began 1""'·' Y10 po tee. . 1be aswlant fled on foot, pollee 'd sat · . An eyewttncu, wjlo alto was drinkina with the poup, c~r?ve Rozi· er and Merriel to the hospttal. SHEAR ILLUSIONS Monday, November 11 12·16 Pose Selection! · SessionF~ $14.95 FunForAU Ages! Session INcludes: Make-Up Anisuy, WAodrobe Chansea, lhir StylinJ C.U For ApPoJntment, 99Z.2550 . · . ' SHEAR ILLUSIONS REGULAR $5.95 SALE $399 I'' �• 1 Page I • The o.Jiy SentiMI Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio f Dodgers' Hollandsworth named NL LOS ANGELES (AP) - How appropriate that the Los Angeles Dodps keep cnonlting cut NL Rookies of the Year. After all, the awild is named for Jackie Robinson. Todd Hollandsworth became the fifth toasecutive Los Angeles player to be so honored Wednesday, as well as the ninth Dodgers rookie sinte 1979 and the 16th sin~e 1947, when Robinson was the firSt tetipient. Robinson, major league baseball's fmt African-American player, was a member of the Brooldyn Dodgers when he won the award. ~ I>odgers have more th'!" twice as many rookie award winners as any other NL club. 1lle New York Yankees have had eight, including this year's AL winner, shortstop Derek Jeter. "He was put in ' a spot where we · desperarely needed some help, at the top of the lineup," Eric Kmros, who began the siring of five sttaight Dodam Rookies of the Year when he won the awud in 1992, said of Hollandsworth. "He knows how 10 play the game. He came up here and didn't say a lot, just went out and did his job on the field." . Hollandsworth led NL iookies in hits, doubles, home tuns, RB!s, stolen bases and fewest errors this season: After a slow stan, the 23-year-old outfielder had a slrong second half to finish with a .291 batting average, 12 home runs, 59 RB!s and 21 stolen bases. . "It's a great honor in my eyes to be the fifth in a row," Hollandsworth said at a Dodger Stadium news con- ference. "I believe it's just a be&inning and somethina to build off. That's what the year was all about, a Shd1. . "My goals were just 10 try and get my5elf out there, establish myself at the big-league level." Hollandsworth received IS firstplace votes and 105 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Florida shortstop Edgar Renteria finished second with 10 first-place votes 8nd 84 points, followed by Pittsburgh catcher Jason Kendall, who got one forst-place vote and 30 points overatt: The other two first-plate votes went to Montreal's F.P. Santangelo, who totaled 15 points, and New York's Rey Ordonez, who had seven Ro~kie points. Atlanta's Jermaine Dye and Alan Benes of the St Louis Cudinals finished sixth and seventh in the voting, respetti vely. Hollandsworth follows Hideo Nomo, Raul Mondesi, Mike Piazza and Karros as Dodgers Rookies of the Year. The club's five-year run is the longest in the history of the award, topping another four-year span (1979-82) when Los Angeles players were honored. "This is a very proud day fer the Dodgers,": general manager !;lied. Claire said. "If there's one particular award that exemplifies what the Dodgers ate all about it's the rookie of the year award. Todd exemplifies all the things we look for in a young player." I\ College picks Thuraday, ~bar 7, 1tl8 . ~- of the Year~ CQx·says bulging disc numbing his · ~ .>ot, grid career may be over Other McCullalh saws · Small Enpne Repair Oh.A-. '-me caiUng St.At.7•PoWHHOy,Oh All Furniture Bedding Appt~ance E~wlnl up. 4._....,.,., One""""-··- . : PURCHASE 99 1,200 ,500 PAYMINT $19.42 $33.34 $97.22 IN IllEST BAD 0% 0% 0% R- 15.--(11) Loot""' to< 16. Johnny Bell- and .' only-- Juat win. baby -ofhil- Still aleelor M Allntl 8. Dolo e..n- (I) 19.111oky en- (ttl 7.10111y etMaMan(T)': Roody .. replo<e SC!ndor A-attonglall 8. Rielly A - (II 2 0 . - _ . , (2111 ' Gota his ad _..., .. lha end of lha ....... 21.WaniB-(21) 9. Emit ttnn (II ~·Blld but-' .......... __dodld ~ollha- 22.-A-(22) yMf' 10.............. (1D) lil • • • • 23. 11.tlollby~(1i) - (23) polo wiMir 24.--(24) · 12; Clooll Bodine (12) ar. ot the elder statesmen or the Too long .. b l ! - .......... 25. Wottr DllonbB h (21)' CUtin~! his ........ - ... ctocuk -· Resuna, schedule lilt Feb. II lluoch Cllsh Fob. 18 DaytOna 500 Fib. 25 . Mil'. 3 Mor. 10 Mor. 2• Mor. 31 Apol21 • 'Ajiri28"Wlnoton 500 .. fillldoga, Ail. 1rvan .L & P'--- S May 5 Save Man 300 Sonoma, CaUl. T. LlbOnfi 7IIJ ....... I, May 18 Winoton Se1oct ConcOid, N.C. .Goodllfl Porkerabu-, J7V . May 26 Coca-Colo aoo ConcOid: N.C. GordOn -.. Juno2 M..,500 llowr,Oet. Gonion 304-424-5337 Juno 18 WIW·GM 500 Long Pond, Pa. GordOn """"' 23 M1tfif 400 ' ~ Mich. Hamilton ..,._,. ct.. pmf•• "'"I Juno July 6 Popsl ot00 · Daytona Beach. Fla. GordOn Juty ·14 Slick; 50 300 .Loudon, N.H. C,.ven July 21 Mllor 500 Long Pond, Pa. Marlin . •- July26 OloHIO<ISOO Aug. 3 llricl<yani<OO · Aug. 11 Bud atlha Glen Aug. 18 GM Good. <00 Aug. 24 Goody's 500 Sept. I Southam 500 Slpt. 7 . Milar .tOO llept. 15 MBNA 500 WWIOWCW a. R~~= 3.703. 7. R , 3.583. a. Emil trvan, 3.572. t . S. Martin, 3,56t. 10. B. Hlmilton. 3,414. Martin A. Walace OertingiOn, S.C. Jurott GordOn Richmond, Martin lrvan va. Dover, Del. B. Lobonlo Gonion Hamlton Gordon 6. Jaton Ktlltr, 2.900. 7. .WI PvfYit. 2.884. B. Kevlr'1LIP~Qt, 2,870. 9. Phi PafiOI'II. 2.1&4. 10. hl Md..l~. 2,853. , IIIIlCH . . Rlnctv LaJoie overcame 1 wreck -0 on lap 31 11111 put 111m a lap do<Mo to Chester 985-3308 · -Mot...P..,. Compte• in !M'., JEFF WARNER . OIIIH: IIN47I .............. WE HAVE ' Fa:l'll-:-'1 ·- PRIME STAR SATELLITES I ....... 5. MbBiiu, 3,190. 6. O.V."Reztndel. 3.111. 7. Butch Millf, 3, 126. . 1....7. . . . . , Hamilton (E- 2. Dlvtc{ ~- 3.1W. rally and Rnlth IIlio Sunday kl llo Jifty L<bo 300 at Doda ' . T. ~ Rudd' 1.Aon~.3.831. 2. .lldl: ~- 3,T78. Thetl01t>place - · Fla. linilh waa enough to,. hin ........ points lilfi. u """'"'...., Dallid- could <10 00 bettor .• nin1f>.PIICO llntth. Itt the Wflrl, lhe I"'C8 wat won by KIYin his .l i m - wtn In tllhlltiS. . . TOP'IO I 1. l(evtn LePIQII 2. tlaloby'41b<>"• ........... AIIOftoy. 3.MalkMMin • , ............ .......,Otl .... ' • 4. Jot Nenillchtk ' Gordon 3. tr.lib ~- 3.n1 . 4. JcMI Rutlm.n. 3.27~ - 8. ·2,981. 3.009. ' 9. BtvanAelner, 10. Alck C...ai, 2.033. The last tlme out Ridenour Supply . GoodOfl Jarron G. Bodine Jarroft · . Brtstol. Teoo. 3. Todd Bodine. 3,064. 4. ..Jtft Green. 3,059. 5. OwdUtle. 2.9&4. $. M1ttt Marti!, 4,1V. - Eamhontl J . Bunon .uiCII 2. .a.tl Bonkln .••111$0. R. Waloco Matlin lrvan tnclianiC>olll 1. Rlndr La.Joit, 3,714, 3. Odt.161'Mt, 4,398. 4. D. Earnhlfdl.4.112. Y/IIIICO M. Waltrip Jarren Gonion GoodOfl Wotldns Glen, N.Y. Brooldyn, f,tlctt . 1196 points ...ndlnp 1. T. l.lllOI'M. 4,487. Morin Maylleid GoodOfl T.-ga,Ail. Mlrtlnsltllle, Va. Sept. 29 Hotly Farms 400 N. Wltkastpo, N.C. Muagrove Oct. 6 UAW-GM 500 Concord. N.C. B. t.obonte Qcl. 20 AC.Detco otOf) RocklngllOm. N.C. Jorroft Oct 27 Dura LA*HI 500 Phoenix 8. Laboniv Nov. 10 NAPASOO Hompton. Ga. (D. Wa~l • Namaaln pa~••t 1111 lndlcMe 1905 pole and rr.ce wlm~r~. See us for Your Stlh!Power Tools & Accessories w..,_. Daytona _ , , Fla. MUI Jarrell ·Daytona a-tl, Fla. E - Jamoll Goodwrancl'i 400 Rockingham, N.C. T. Labontt Eamhanl Pondac otOO Richmond, Va. T. Llll>onto Gonion l'un>llloo 500 - · G a. Binion · Earnhonlt TranSouth <00 Dorlngton, S.C. W. 8""'" Gonion Pooct c~ 500 Billiot, Tenn. 1.1or11n Oordo<i FntUrOOil<OO N. Wib-..N.C, T. LIII>onto T , . . _ !]oocly'l 500 Ma-vlllo. '\'B. c..... ~•. Sept. 22 Hanes 500 ~ S.E-Sadior e. Jimmy~ 7. Chad uitll 8. Todd9.DhldGI-. TlluCK Jack Sprague won the battle, and Ron Homadl~ Jr. won lht war. SpeQue won .hll fifth race of the ....... lin~h01g- of wtnoton CUI> regular BWI Eiloll by obout two 1ruct< lengtho In lha Cloquoll Auto Pans 420K race at Las Vegas Motor ~,. But Homldtly lint- 1Dlh. good enough .. gMo him lha......, polntt tllla. Mb S«<mo<. going lnto·lht race. 1o1 to third 1n lha flnlilllindOogs- Sjnuue. TOPIO 1. Jack Spnoguo 2. IIlii EIIOII 3. Joo Ruttmon • • M~haoi Woltrfp -..__.-- 5. Dave Auendat, 6. Robt>Y GordOn 7. Chod Uttlo 8.K i n 9. Boyan10. Ron Hotnaday Jr. 10. Raody LaJolt Ron Hornaday Jr. Ron Homr*Y Jr., ncogna.d .. - ., .... appootuntty to come -1 ln·111111. HamodOr- lhosur• ----.......-·Including--........·--· . prt• cllolce ol Dole Mtd · Ellmillnlttodrlve Dlelr CheVrolet lrUCicln .... Homectey.lloe E.-nherdll II Cll?d .... " '" - -cttaohplon. He ..... ontr twotJ... ct.mplc ' ., (.0<-'<rvolo hnve his name recognized ns one of th.e drivers because he is such a lousy driver. Dale Eomhordt should be put in a kidd) car at a kids' race land. Then :md only then would he be in a league he might be able 10 win. Date Earnhardt , say hi to Rus1y Wnllace when he passes by you in the ra~ lane. Hoar ntrr won elK rK8I,' ...,... IIICI ftn. ....... llllnllnlhe polnta -lngslllllllodSldn-IIICI Joe lNI yell' ltomldrt did ....,.blttlr,biCVIMII chemplon of h popular . NAIICAIIIourlftg- Jean..-Toytor Millarsburg, Ohio _,_, • CHILDREN: Ron Ill, candace • CAR: No. 16 NAPA Cha~ene Cttevrolet, owned by Eamltardt. .,_.OIIIt~AR Thill Wilt!: • =ETOWN: Palmdale, Ron Homadlly Jr. _,lhlo , .. ,., truck champlonllllp. tract<. But n•a hllnl with all the othec ltull you haw to do. I haw alol olltllograph Mllionl, TV iniOMowl. I anjby 111 thllt atull. bul n•s jullobulyochodule.' • WOULD.VOU HAVE • MOVED SOUTH IF THE EARNHARD11 HAD NOT CONTACTI!D YOU? 'I thought about- Cup radng; 11<o everybody does. About five yeare ago. Lindy oaid, 'Why don't you just move !to Challollel and see what you can gel going?" Butt kept thinking, you know. I w..n~ gelling any younger.' • WH/IT SURPRISED YOU WHEN YOU FIRST STAAT· ED RACING TRUCKS? 'Aighttiom the Bla~. you had national TV at every """'· Vou had radio. You had COV8I8g8 In the newspapere and In awry magazine theOI was. I was a big deal. Everybody IIC· ing knew what waa (JOing on in this . , . ... • DESCRIBE YOUR RACING STYlE: "I'm aggressive, but it's just a natural tiling. I who- stMed ra<:ing at Saugus SpeedWay lin catllqmia). That was a Hglti lillie race tract<, and the last guys always stalled in the back bi!COUSGIItey'd invert the field. You might start dead · 1as1 and only h8Y8 40 laps to got to lhe Iron~ so you had to be aggressive. Vou had to (lilt around those good cars In a hU:rry or you weren't (JOing to win. And right there Ia whore my driving slyla came from.• • WOULD YOU UKE TO OfiiVE WINSTON CUP? ' Mon.•Thun. N Fri.N,~t-4 Farmers Bank "I'm ool going to push ~ . II Data (Eamloaodl) wants me . Grand Prix GT ~HTodoyAt.. Buick-Pontiac · I900 Eas1em GaUipolis Super Lotto & All Lottery · ·Games · Five Points Express Drive-Thru to Dear Your Tum, I om a Dale Earnhardt fan who n:ally dislikes !;;e No.2 nntl No. 24 cars ood the driveu. I dislike Wallxc muc,h more. I can ' t stand Wallace fans " I am 14 years old and havc a message·for Sam Henry: "Stop tnlj(ing crap. obour record holde"· ond help Rusty clean off ~is Black and Silver rust m;~chine he call" hi5 rnce car." Jason Bootie Manheim. Pa • Hyou've got e comment .axM your fevorile driYW, - : NASCAR This Week Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio at Five Points Boats New & Used "Professional . Service Guaranteed" Marine Service 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 GlatOftil, N.C. 28053 or • mallemurray go to Winston Cop, he'll Oglllle pzeHe.com. tat me know." Elliott the latest to embrace truck racing . . .,.......... . Aorence.S .C.;driverwhoill NASCAR This Week Elliott'~ test driver and prntege, CoUnt Bill Elliouas the: latest will attempt to make his Winston Cup n:aulllf' to fall in Winston Cup debut this week in love with truck racing. the NAPA 500 al Atlanta Motor ...Driving these thinss reminds Speedway. me of lhe way Winston Cup CaB Barfiel4. who failed to make used 1o ~.before we staned &he field for the Brickyard 400 at ~Qing into the wind aunncls," Indianapolis, will driven Fonl said Bllioll, who drafted hili W3)' Thunderbird owned by 03Vid to a .setund-place finish in his Bloir, no Arkan...a.o; lawyer who first CrAftsman Truck Series ha-. been unablr: to find a sponstan Sunday on the new super- , sot since buying his team from Sf*:dway in Las ~~38, Nev. Junior J.~nson . TI_tc car: tm... , . . Jimtriy Stnith. who ftt:ld~ been dnven at :vartou~ tunes 1~1s Ford.11 for Mike Bliss, put Elliott year by Ellon Sawye~, Jn.~on behind lhe wheel of his lxw:kup Keller and Todd Bodtne. tncd< 111 Los Vegas. IIIDIT-1UCI CIIAII': Lorry -~Ron Barfield, the Phillips. Q ~4-ycar·old driver fi-om Springfield, 'Mo., won his fifth Win.~ton Racing Scric~ national champion.~hip. Phillips wos honored alung with eight regional champion." Friday night in the NASCAR series' annual banquel in Na.o;hville. Tenn. Phillip.-;, who received $114.000 for wiMins the title. is the only driver to win lhc Winston Racing Series more • than on~.o-e. The championship is dek:nnined by a point systcm thai allows.driVers at shon 1racks all over the Uniled Suue~ 1o compete against one another. IIIICI1111'1: Dover Downs International SpeedWay h:u; (:OitlC up with a new ma.o.;19r plan to OKP'lnd the onc-mi !e. track to a st:ating capacity of.l70,000 by the year 2oo4 .... When Terry Labonte won his first Winston Cup championship. in 1984. the runner-up. by 65 points, was HIUT} Gant. ... The runner-up in the !I.CaSOI1 point slandings has linished first in the final rna: for rour consecutive ycnrs. The Allanta. finale wu won by tlalc Eamh'!fdt last )'CIIf, Mark Mw1in in 1994, Rusty Wallace in 1993 ond Bill Elliott in 1992. ...The Brooklyn, Mich., tmck on the Winslon Cup.Series has been renomc<l Michlsan Speedway by Penske Motorsports to match its Distributed By Trt-St.le W•tllr Syatema,lnc. the water treatment c;ompany cordially Invites you to parllcl~e In a rree, no Obligation, comprehensive water analysis. We will"*' lor the followtng: TOS, MiMfal Hardness, Iron, PH PMase call RainSoft at 614-9924472 Middleport or 614-886 4488 Pmctorville to set up your tree water analvs'~t . .v other properties, DENBIGR GMlRE'IT INt. 244 South Church St. Ripley, WV 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 1-800-964-FORD Stop in and say "HELLO" to Mike Bing and . Tim Hill who welcome all their past customers, and look forward to serving their · ' new one's with genuine Ford parts and service. Bring in this ad and receive a 1O% · discount on Parts & Service. ' Dave Harris .Ext. 104 or·Bob Atwood ·Ext. 105 For More Information ' ·'97 Pontiac Howl Around the aaraae Advertise or1 this age - ... ., .....k Shafter Your Tum, c/0 lhll G•aton G - , P.O. Box 1538, · Call.· 992·21 5 Acrou SbHI Tackle . 249 West Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Open 9 a.m./9 p.m. Tue-Sal. ; 12-5 Sunday 614-992-7986 614-992-6759 Ray & Pam · Owners Carlisle, Pa. OlieandTe01oa YOU SWITCHED I'M* Taxidortny, Deer Processing', Bait B! bci;uu:iC his dad is an rutnounc· cr. I'm u:; 1-ycar-old gri.nd· · mother, and I'm a Do.lc · Eomhanil fan. Jell Gordon and Rusty Walluce will never be ""sood ._, Dale Eomhardt. • SPOUSe: Undy WEST COAST TO TRUCK RACING? 'I ttove alollaas lima. I atiM lil<o to gtt my hindi dilly. even at the """' Arc he )I, Clothing, 11le only rea.wn lhat Dale Jarretl goes~ far a.11 he goes is •AO!: 38 • LABT IIACEc, . . _ I Olh al Laa Vagaa • WHAT WAS THE BIGGEST CHANGE FOfl YQU WHEN Bowhunters Paradise .Dear Your Tum, tteo.'o"""" """"' rnc 1r-.~, t.'urcL,cl' Ave P,1 kPrsr nq \\'V .HJ U.l',l i 800·l1.17!16o.l hardt. Tht: man doesn't even Driving for .... ·-lrilheTtuck AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! ' 42123 St. Rt. 7 • ~clfh!'r' llUI\d Nrc,Sd'l Dear Your TUm. In reference to the letter (~ Dawn Struyhom: II showS you don't know much oboutthe spon of NASCA~ n~Cing.lf you did then you would know thllt Ricltnrd Petty was, Wut be nnd Blways · h.. been the "Kine" of NASCAR, h is true the maJor· ity of divers do gel help getdn£ srorted. You need _to try ~· watching a roce. Coming kinp ""'Rusty Wollace, Jell Ooolon ond Dole: J"'"'n. Dale Earnhardt is a bumpercar crybaby who knows the only way he could even lhink obout winning a m&::e is to bump the opponent. Thke nocice: Everyone else gets fined, except for Dale Eom· NA8CAR'1 FwiiMiitll o.r..n-- Deltndintl A- On a qua111ytng ron . • QU·ALITY FURNITURE PLUS frol:n 992-2825 PrleesonNI!18aD tan 4 Trueks ....,._;rour. Nice guya finllh 1111'1 Feud wlh lrvan at11 slmiiiBfl second .• , , . . The Penguins reclaimed the game· in the third after Bryan Mart:hment scored in the first minute to make the score 2-2. Lemieux's decisive goal came in the waning seconds of a power play. Jlck8on .-nJr. (11) 17.Jim..,.....,_(17) Overill, not I bad 'fM' 18.1tle11011(11) ... • 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH -eout·o-drl_.,got ... -xpectod Stll not too lata 5. Ruoty WllliiCO (51 St. At 248 Call1-614-44,6-1405 for Pre-Approved credit •1 p>lnll- The Gtlat FOld Hope nMdl a mtr• do .. ""'rtablha top two added another Showroom·· Filled with Bedi-oom suits and other One furniture Tl,tursday & Friday 9•·8pm Scitunlay ' 9•tl6pm with 14. Tod"' BU .,. (1•) 3.--(3) We~e miles Electronics ·In Stock l"'lucled Nexlln line ton 11m victory In • WiwlonCup<lll 2. .Joll-(21 Apoll< Still free delivery within 100 PHONE 992·2116 Profile .13.-1.... (11) 1. TenyLIIbo'*l11 • ' '"J" 4fiOOLEPOR1, 0"' Guaranteed Service WMidy ranklngt,by NASCAR Tbls ---~.Lui -IIWlldng II ~ porentlliMI. DAVE'S a Only at E111pire in Gallipolis 3 YEARS NO INTERE.ST FREE FINANCING TILL 1999 {jfjj:;a 4ft SOUTH TltlAD The Top 25 atarting at 1199" LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP)- The . the contract. But as soon as it gets Monday. he said. ' Coach Dave Wannstedt said Co~ Chieago Bears already expect Bryan worse, or a5 soon as they talk about having surgery, I'm done," the linenever mentioned the numbness to Cox to miss the rest of the season backer said. him. with a broken thumb. The Bears signed Cox to four"What are you doing this to me But will he ever come back? year, $13.2 million contract last winfor? ... I really don't have a comIn addition to the ihumb injury ter, hoping he could galvanize their ment," Warinstedt told reporters who that needed surgery, Cox's chronic bulging disc in his back is making·his poor pass rush. Cox has played well · infonned him of the .problem. "He right foot numb. If that doesn't get and been a leader on defense. played Sunday and played like a Although he played with the broken madman . ... He'll have plenty of time beUer, Cox is ready to retire. "1llere is numbness in my foot at thumb in Chicago's 13-10 win over to rehab his back, along with his times. That's the thing that,has me a Tampa Bay on Sunday, the frustrat- hand.' little concerned. If I have to have ed Bears were forced to add him tb To fill Cox's spot at linebacker, the surgery on my back, then you can say their S\llggering injury list this week. Bears signed former Illinois star Cox hopes taking time to let his Dana Howard to a one-year contract. l'm prelly much out of here," Cox thumb heal will allow his back to get The 6-foot-1, 244-pound Howard said Wednesday. beuer, too. He hadn't felt the numb- was drafted in the fifth round last ~ear "If I'm blessed enough to stay ness in his foot since last offseason, by Dallas, b~t was waived in training healthy enough to deal with this numbness and pain,!bef! I'll play out but it returned after his hand surgery camp. 1 ~ )-. AIHoolute Lo.w~t Pittsburgh Penguins outlast Edmonton Oilers 5·2 behind • Lemieux we came out in the second and stopped doing the things tl!at got us the lead," renter Ron Francis said. "We stopped skating and trying to work the puck forward. As a result, we let tbem take over the game in the Muffler & Tail Pipe Starring at 1 79.95 Count Pro-Style Anti-Vibration System · Hard Chrome Pia~ Cylinder. Gear Driven Adjustable, Auto Chain Oiler • Buckina Spike . An apparent tying goal was disallowed after replays showed that Edmonton's Kelly Buchberger was in the crease. ' 1We put together a good effon to get ourselves a two-goal lead, then · see Steve Meadows (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 By RICHARD ROSENBLATT With or without Jackson, the:Buckeyes shouldn't miss a beat with GerHuskers make it 18 straight over Tigers ... Nebraska 62-0. .' AP Football WrHer . maine. He's 33-of-58 for 567 yards and nine TDs and leads the Big Ten is No.6 Tennessee.(mlnus 241) at Memphis ' .. . At No. I Florida, Danny Wuerffel starts on Saturday, but his blockers passing efficiency. · . Peyton Manning pads his numbers; Vol• unbeaten in eight g~mes at Libare banged up. . Jackson sprained his left anlde early in the Buckeyes' 45-0 win over Min- erty Bowl ... TENNESSEE 45-13. At No. 2 Ohio Stale, backup Joe Germaine is the likely shUrtenfor injured lowa State (plus 17) at No. 7 Colorado nesota and his playing status might not be detennined until game time. quar1erback Stanley Jackson. "Stan has been our starting quarterback," Ohio State's Cooper said. "If Cyclones' Troy Davis gets his yards. So does Buffs' Koy Detmer ... COLAnd at No. 3 Florida State, quanerback Thad Busby is out with a frache's healthy and can practice, he'll shd1." ORADO 45-1:4. • tured wdst and Dan Kendra is set to start. LoulsvWe (plus ll) at No. 8 Nortb Carolina Even with Busby out, Bowden says Kendra is ready even though tbe redWith injuries popping up to key players arouod the country. coaches could shirt freshman has auempted ~nl~ 31 passes. Chris Geldorfhas 14 TO passes in Tar Heels'last four games ... N:ORTH be worried about their t,cam 's chances in crucial games down the stretch. CAROLINA 38-14. "He'~ much further along than !thought he'd be," Florida·State's Bow. Steve Spurrier, John Cooper and Bobby Bowden don't seem to be among den said. "His mechanics lire excellent and it's.a mauer of learning the cov- No. .9 Michi1an (minus 14) at Purdue them, probably betause of Saturday's opposition. erages and responding to that." Wolverines on collision course with Ohio State for Nov. 23 ... MICHIn.e Ga!Ors (8-0), Buckeyes (8-0) and Seminoles {7-0) arc on the road· " GAN 38-13. . against conference doormats. Aorida is at Vanderbilt (2-6, 0-5 SEC); Ohio .J:llo. 10 Alabama (plus 3 Ill) at No. 11 Lsu· No. ll!lorld' (minus 43) at Vanderbilt State is at Illinois (2-6, 1-4 Big Ten), and Florida State plays Wake Forest Tigers are.0-12-1 vs. Tide in la.•t13 games at Baton Rouge ... LSU 27Gators can clinch berth in fifth straight SEC title game ... FLORIDA 66(2-6, 0-S ACC), at Orlando, Aa. 21. 13. . Gators center Jeff Mitchell is out for the season with a broken ankle and Rice (plus lll/2) at No. 11 Brigham Young No. 2 Ohio State (minus 29 1/2) at Dlinois . left tackle Mo Collins has one week left on his suspension. Wyley Ritch starts • Owls' four-g811)e conference winning streak their longest since 1973 ... Buckeyes looking for third shutout of '96 ... OHIO STATE 49-0. for Mitchell, ·but Spurrier says backup·guard Corey Yarbrough could also BRIGHAM YOUNG 45-28. No. 3 l!lorlda State (minus 47) vs. Wake Forest (at Orlando, l!la) see time at center. No. 13 Kansas State (minus 8) at Kansas Thad Busby or not, Seminoles at home on the road ... FLORIDA STATE "Our freshman linemen have to continue to gel better if we're going to K-Stale passing (Brian Kavanagh to Kevin Locken) over Jay hawks' run56-7. continue on and have that real big year," Florida's Spurrier said. "We're ning (June Henley) ... KANSAS STATE 30-23. . California (plus IS) at No. 4 Arizona State not a set team. We're a team that has to keep improving or we'll be in' !rouQemson (plus 17) at No. 15 Virginia Jake Plummer.and Co. can clinch Pac-W title against coach Bruce Snyble." · After<29 straight losses to ligers, Cavs arc 3-2-1 in the '90s ... VIRGINIA der's former team ... ARIZONA STATE 42-28. The Commodores are the team in trouble Saturday as a healthy Wuerf31-10. . MissoUri (plus 49) at No. 5 Nebraska fel should have another field day. a couple of wins. · handed goals against Edmonton and "We're still trying to find it," have three in the last two games. The Lemieux said. "Anytime you're powerplay·has.generated five goals struggling early in the season, it's in the last three games. . tough to tum it around overnight" The PengUins had a Solid first ~ consecutive wins came at period, taking a 2-0 lead on.goals by home against teams that didn't make Tomas Sandslrom and Jaromir Jagr. the playoffs last year. The Pensuins They followed that by abandoning scored four goals in the third period goalie Ken Wregget 'in the second Saturday to beat Ottawa and period, all?wing the Oilers ,a 17-5 outstore<j the Oilers 3-1 in the third advantage tn shots. on Wednesday. Bdmonlon got only one goal, The Penguins scored two short- Doug Weight's power-play score. Parts 888 PI.Wllell Drive G...... AcniA from Gallie /do Sallee on old Rll. 35 Welt JWw Summer Houts Mon. - Fri. 8-5; 811. 11-3 Injuries aside; Florida, FSU are heavy.favorites this weekend PfiTSBURGH (AP) - Considering the way the Piusburgh Penguins have played this season. playing well for two-thirds of a game represents a significant improvement Mario Lemieux broke a third-period tie to help the Penguins beat the Edmonton Oilers 5-2 Wednesday and win conletuti.ve games ·for the . firSt time this season. Three solid periods of play in one game remain elusive, but the lastplace Penguins are just happy to get 992-2196 ~41"\8ervlce · J. See Bob Hayes MUFFLER sHoP 992·2196 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Already lookins ahead, Cllire er now u far 11 ..p1eape bilementioned infielder Wilton Guem:ro ball is cODCCmed. My idea, Ill aloea. and oudieJder Karim Qan:ia II pol- wu to slay foc::uNCI on what I sible conletlders for die award next believed'wu imponant, to help Ibis team get into the playoffs. Tbe raolcyear. "Hopefully, we will bave a play- ie of the yea wu at the bottom ol the ' er every year who will challenge for list." Hollandswonh, the bodae11' lint, the award," Claire said. round selettion in the 1991 fm:-agcnl Hollandswonh was platooned in draft. played 41 games for Los Anaeleft f~eld for much of the &eaSon les in t99S, hut was plagued by . before~oming the regular on Aus. 28. Despite p;oing 2-for-4 on DPSnino injuries. He made 23 starts and batday, he strugated and finished April ted .233, but twice went on the disabled list batting just .234. 1lle AL Manager of the Year winAs the Dodgers battled the San ner is to be announced today, with Joe Diego Padres down the stretch for the NL West title, he batted .303 in his Tom: of the world champion Yankees, Johnny Oates of Texas and final 27 games. Davey Johnson of Baltimore consid"I learned an awful lot," Holered the top candidates. landsworth said. "I believe !'in wis- The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pometay • Middleport, Ohio llwraday, November 7, 1 - • ~----- __ ....,.- ··---- �• Plge 8 • The Dally Santlnel . .,.. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Thuraday, November 7, 1986 \ 80 PubliC Sale and AuctiOn Auctlonl Auction I AuctkJnJ 3 Da1 Not. 1 ·8· 10 1 Fri-7pml Sit 7pml Sun-1pm t MI. Alto Aucrlon. Rt. 2-33 ·c rcuroldl. Frf-Ron t~nl. Students in the Southern Local School District making a 8f1lde of B or above in all their subjcccs camcd honor roll status for the fii'St nine weeks' grading period. Listed on the honor roll we.e: Southern HIP School 91h Grade -- I amie Baker, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph, and Brandon Wolfe; all A's. Jesska Alley, Melanie Blevins, Erin Bolin, Willie Collins, Adam Cumings, Clinton Hatcher, Brawn Hcnnan, Kim lhle, Laraine Lawson, Amber Maynard. ,Julie Nakao, Dena Sayre, and Bobby 'Scarberry. lOth Grade -· Jennifer CaJ:Ieton, Nikki Circle, Kara King, Jesse Little, Jason Roush, and Kimberly Sayre; all A's. Teresa Bush, Bridget Cross, Albli Davis, Joshua Ervi.. Jullis, 'fl>lm Kal), Mark Uwis, Suzanne Evans, Troy Hoback, Jeany Travis Usle, Gn:g McKiaM)', Af!ry Howerton, Josie Jand, Jeremiah Northup, Roy Pien:e, Kim ltoUsh Johnson, Patty Lawrence and TriJIIa 11111 Craig Wolfe. Warner. Sou!Jiena Jlllllor Hilla lllh Grade - Cynthia Caldwell. 71h Grade - Joe Cornell. Tyt. Crystal Coleman, Jennifer Friend, Little, 11111 Rlchlel Mmhall: .U A's. and Evan Struble; all A's, Erica Matt Ash, ,Amber Duffy, Alnmid.l Amon, Man Dill, Man Hill, Conny Huddleston, Joey Manuel, NIIMR Hors~ Jackie Proffitt, Nikki RobinMartin, Kim McDaniel, Nick son, Jennifer Roush, Lindsay Smith, McLaughlin, Travanna MOOk, Derek Smith, Hillary 1\arlcy, Ranet- Aaron Oblinger, Lori Sayre, ,Li~ · ta Wheeler 11111 Billy Young. Smilh and Amy M. Wilson. 12th Grade . -- Emily Duhl, 81h Grade -- Macyn Ervin, Nathan Haines, Jesse Maynard, Jonathan Evans and SbaWIIa Adam Roush, Jessica Sayre and Manuel; all A's. Sarah Ball, Nicole Amber Thomas; all A's. Chad Blumenour, Clay Enslen, Jnllly Blount, Man Bradford, Keri Cald- Fisher, Chad Hubbard, Josh IMMa. well, .Angie Carleton, Matt Evans, Brenna Sisson and Emily Slivm. Danny Fisber, Hillery Harris, Trudy Price, •hoppi"il center mer(h. Sat Jeff O~kea , naw Chrlllrnll Ill'S lAIIlE Letart El-ntary Due to the multi-age at Letart Falls Elementary there will be no honor roll for the forst aod second .170Rt.ll1 alf Rt. 33111 Rt. 111 Cover your mosquito Infested drains with gueranfeecUnde•tructlble &TndRiplllr . UIIIITim: $5.00 & Up Tin Rlplllr & Spil .... 614 696-1407 (Ume StoneLowRIItea) WICKS BINGO Racine ·American Legion Post 602 Doors Open 4:30p.m. Bingo 6:30 Every Sunday UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PUBUC WELCOME •• Riverview Elementary School ltudents Erin Weber end Jaime Re81 have bean named wlni'MII'S In e - • United States Postel Sarvlca-aponeored _ , contest, commemorating the 1OOth ennlverury of . Ruret Free Mall Delivery. weber, left end Reel, right, received apaclelewarda of recognition for their eflorta durlr)g e rweant ceremony at the Unit· ed Statae Poat Office In Marlette. ·· • •• •• . .. ~..:.;-. • .,_""·-.'::':., _... 1 • FRIGIDAIRE II (;~. t't. k.lr1.....1411' 1 A.v•il11ble whit" ur uln11md,l full widih ¥dj. t;lllllllllht.+'ell.i 4 Mj. d'NU' bin~ 2 cle1il" cri~"'t· w,ire rn.oezer llhdr. $2.99 per min. · . ' . . . '$599 ~ •..,6 '' ~ ' ..... ......... ' . 'Itt~. ' .i ' '.; f.!. ., . WOMEN TO TALK : WITH YOU LIVEIU Unforgettable • Conversations II Call this exclusive j 24 hr. hotUnell I . ... . :/> 985-'4422 Chester, Ohio ••• • ~ ; .,•to. '•• Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand • PI! it';'~ .···, It .~ • :=====·.==. . Bay Jaat wbai y-'('w!•l ~ .. ,_ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE • f:elee)' . . ... . ' ......... . TRUCKING · • • ~ Call 1-900-476-8585 Ext. 3313 . $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yra. • \ Serv-U· 619 845 8434 occurrence: Blocks 99.5% QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Call for Demonstration & Free Estlniate 1-SOQ-291·5600 Pomeroy, Ohio COLLINS REMBRANDT PAINTING 614-992-8910 AND DECORATING Over 15 Years Exp. EDterlor end Exterior Palnllng Palilllng Roofs Wallpaper Hanging Pressure Cleaning Rooftrig Minor Remodeling Residential and · "ASK ABOIIT OUR ROOF SPECIAL FREE esTIMATES COIISTRUCIIOI ofteeldentlel Remodeling oAddlllono Conotrucllon oOver 10 Yr'B. Experience <Low RIIH . <Free Eotlm- •AII Work Giloren- MEIGS REFRIGERATION HEATING& COOLING Don Smith oHeal Pumps · ~umaces oRefrlgerators Installation & Service olnsured Phone 614 992·2735 Comm~rclal co. Tuppers Plalna, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culven • Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S~D -perf. - solid pipe . 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/." & '!.' C.P. V.C. pipe 1'1." thru 4" Sch 40 pipe ·: 1/.' & 1" 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rollS l~ru 1,000' rolls) 'I.' U. L. ·approved Condu~ . 6" Gmvaless Leach pipe Gas pips 1" thru 2" - fittings - Regulatom - Risers · Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water flnlngs Fulllina of Cistem, Septic & Water storage tanks· INfERIOR·EmRIOR FREE ESTIMATES Ttlke tile pain out at for you • VERY RIISO.NULE HAVE REFERENCES 614·915·4 110 -41311 1 mo. pd. What's on Your · Horizon? For ell the answers talk live to one of , our metaphysical advisors Ill Call1·900-562-4000 Ext. 2308 ·sa.99 per min. Mull be 18 yro. Sarv-U- (618) 645 8434 30 Announcem.Qnts v 1c ,. Hotline 742-2212 .. Annualliurkey D . inner WAYNE'S PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Prasenls "NIGHT LIFE" Country & Rock SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 10 PM-2AM sponsored by Rutland VoL Fire Dept. , ,Rutland Grade School ; ~' RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 BISSELL .UILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New · Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL l!.nd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 . (No Sunday Calls) JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 992·7119 J.'AI.(, CLEAN-UP. ' Aeration Repair or Replacement ~ . 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct• Evening and WHkend 1m l.(harte 111412 mo. . 11.11ke Morrison Appearing Tickets •s.oo advance only Tickets available at Rutland Dept. Store, · Quality Print, Hill Top Grocery, ~- . & Country Mad<et and Buttons . I Saturday 9:30-1:30 POMEROY · SentiDel Claelifieda EAGLES CLUB Members and GUest Invited ... .. - ~ " Rin g!t. Prt - 1~30 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulsllions ~ewelry • M.T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipoli s, 814·448-2842. BING'S em Avenue. GallipoliS. J & D's Auto Parts. Buy1ng salvage vehicles. Selling part&. 304773-5033. AUTO REPAIR 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run 949.,057 MIKE liNG Top dollar- aotiquea, rurnlt1-~re, glass, ·China. clock a, gold, silver, coin$. wa tches, estates, old atone jars, old blue & white dishes, old wood boxes. milk bottles, Melg• . County . Advertisement , Os~ 1 Martin, 6'14-992·7441 Wanted To Buy Us•d Mobiti Homes. Call . 1-'-& Wllltllltllloln ..__.. IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & GIFTS 614-446·4530 LQCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate pail)tlngs, oak shelves; quilt racks; goose outfits; fall decorations. . WATKINS PRODUCts featuring grape seed oil · (lower in saturated fai than .olive oil) TUPPERWARE - Some cash and carry. PlaCE! orders/book parties/gilts/lund raisers Mon. thru Sat. 10-6, Sunday 1-5 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SR 7 SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN · CLUB SUNDAY, fi'Bil Mo..• lfollll F.,_.s, NOV. 10, felt ., ·. ==-~ ~ -·_. _. 1'1 •;:-;rTIIIA,ru on ... 10 ....-12-NOON BUYERS new 'LAROE INVENTORY fOR , FORKED RUN IIIIIEDIATEINITALLAnoNs. •· SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, . NOV. 8, 6 P.M. . dr SubsldlafY oiiFC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES DATELINE The Girls of your dreams 1·900-990-9330 Ext. 1553 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. SeiV·U (619) 645-8434 SMITH'S COHSIRUCTION Custom Buidlng & Rern<idellng •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling •Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 Appalachian Chiinney S~vices Duo!leu Woodotove, Fireplace & Furnace Cleaning Rlllncepo, Sereeno a Full Line of Acceooorieo. 24 Hour Anawerlng Service Safely lnapectlono Senior CHizen Dlocounl Fully Insured GUYSI WANT TO TALK TO BEAUTIFUL LADIES, "LIVE"??? CALLIIOWIII 1·900-476·8585 liT. 4978· $3.99 per mjn. Must be 18 yrs. SeiV·U (619) 8434 GRAND OPENING HIDDEN · TREASURES 749 S. Third Ave., · Middleport Ceramics, Woodc:ralta, Homemade Dolls & Baakete. At.o Chlldrsn's Playroom Monday 10 em-6 pm Tuee.·Thur. 2 pm•7 pm Frldey2pm-6pm QUALIFIED 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals AMERICA'S NO 11 DATING SERVICES Don't Bo Fooled By lm11atora Call Ua Today 1·900· e88·3003 Ex1. •.t,TTN : Point Pleaaanl' Postal ' Positions. Permanem lull lime tor clerkisonen . Full Benefits. For exam, application and salary Into call : (630J906-2350E.xt .367Q . 8am·8pm. I===------:AVON 1 All Areas I Snirl!y Be9o, 12.99 Per 1S:::pe.::ar.::•.::·30::.:.4·.:.67.::5-_14.::211:;,._ __ Min., Mull Be 18 "' Sif\'e U 615t· r· 845-8-434 T·Tone Phone Re- Able Avon Representatives quired, needed . Earn money for Christ mas bills a1 home/at work. 1-800- GIFTED AND CARING PIIVS· 'ICS- call end talk liveiii1-QOO· . 5&2-<1000 ext 5428.-$3.99 per min. Muatbe18yrt. S«v-U619· · 645-8434. 992·6356 Rep. 1371RYAN PLACE IIIDDLEI'ORT · 112-2m - 30 Announcements Ind. 7 Computer Users Needed. Work own hours . S20k to SSOkfyr 1· We process deer, make hickory smoked hams, trail bologna. pep. peroni , jerky, summer · sausage. Cooler kept, clean, aarita_ry. HuntIng suppliea , license- & game check slaUon. ceAwmao·s Hen- 800-348-7188 x1508. Computer UsetS Needed. Work Own Hours. 20K To S50K IVr. 1• 800·348· 7186 X 1173. dersonWV. Cruise ship jobs! Earn $300/S900 weekly. Vear round positions. Hir· ing both mentwomen . FreP roo·m 7 Woilderful Puppis, 7 Weeks 'and board . Will train. Call 1 dAys.. 1 407 ·87S·2022cxt.OS98C43. Old. 61···41-1707 . 40 Giveaway Female dog, 1yr old, parr Cocke; DELIVERY DRIVERS Flo• Spaniet, part Shih·Tzu, up to date Schedules. An Levels 01 Experi· on rabie •hots, brownnblack/ ence Needed. Earn SS ·S10 !Hr. blonde long hair, very lovable. Cash Pa 1d Dait~ . Apply At Gatlipolis, Unle Caesars. 304-675-3776. Free ducks and lelnale poH:Htl11td pig. 81•t-7~2-1410. Gymnastics lnstruciD,, full Of' part time, at Willpower Tumbling. 304- long Hatred White Female Cat, ,s..,75:.:.·6:.:.7,;..;62.., .-----Free To Good Home, To A Family •~ HOME COMPUTER USERS With No Oth~r CatS, 814 -446 2342 Ext. 1 Then 20, Usa Pater· NEEDED. $45 ,000 income po tential. 1·800·513-•343 E11. B{ aon. 9368 CaN For Delails. ,. ~ Whirlpool washer lor parts. 304· HOME TYPIST, PC users netd4111-1657. ed . $45,000 Income potential. . Caii1 ·800·51:J.4343 En B·936l 60 . Lost and Found FOund: October 26th, ,Small Mixed II you want to make money, are Breed Doo. Vicinity: Spring Valley willing to work hard end like 1o ShopP 1ng Center, 614 . 245•5130 holp others, we may have a jqb for you. local residenL Excellefu And Identify. income possibilities and home lost 2 Female Beilgl& Dogs: One office training lor persona HIKI· Red. One Black & While. Vicif11tY : &d. Must have pleasing parsonTeens Ron ~oad, Providence ality and be willing to meet lhe Road, 1218. Name Plates On public. No experi•nee ntcta· Doga. 614·256-6465. sary. For more lnlormation, ca11 Clay Roney at 304-875-e019; or Lost 2 Kinet1s, On Neighborhood ma il resume to: 2413 Jack•on Road, Reward Offfuedl 614 -441 · Ave, Poin t P!euant ,WV 25550 . e.o.e. 0934, E""'no•: · LOST : Nov 2. tiny, tan-orange male dog, at Foodland; At 2 by· paaa, 30ll-e75·6351 or 304 ·675· 5872 aak lo!'.Cheryl. INSPECTORS: Malelfema!e to inspect resKjent!a! properties in your area. Photos, diagrama, and perimeler m&asurements. Must have a car and a 3SMM camera. loll : young Jack Russell terrier,, Send resume to: p,operty InHappy Hollow Rd. v1cinity, black speotions, P.O. Sol! 370, Dunbar, heatt on riQhl side, 61 4•742·14 10. w.v. 251?64 Art Jemifer WiiiOfl. i 70 Yard Sale Make money wl1h tho honu1 Gallipolis call. 614 ·949·21101 & VIcinity Need A Good Woman To Milk COV!fl On A Dairy Farm Near ~tnol , OH . Call Andy Or Sherry Adams, 614 -379·2744 . 3 Family Garage Sale: November 9th, 10 th, 9 A .M. To '? Rain Or Shine. Mulholand Re.sidence. Corner 01124 ~nd Route 160, Wilkesville. weight loss product In America, mation. lor mort lnlor· 1,-,==-:-'"-'----_;_ NEEDED: Someone to giYt 'Ilia· All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In 4dvance. DEADliNE: 2:00p.m. tl'le day belore the ad is to run. Sunday edilion • 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· fin lessons. 304-875·8394. 1::::==::.=.:..::::.=:::___ Now Takin~ Applications, ,Oomino's Pizza. Pameroy & Gallipoli1. .• Nuri.e Aide Training Prog~am. Rocksp,lngs RetlabUi18tion Clnltf urday. . witl be offering lrainlng clasua in Garage Sale: F1rst ThiS Yearl the month ol November. AppHcaLots Ewery1h1ng , McCorm ick tions ate now being accepted at Road. Behind American legion, 3&759 Rocksprings Rd., Pomerov. Class size 11 limited . Three ref~­ Friday, Saturday, 9-4 . ence papers are reQUired with ~ Northup Second House Across plication . Apply in person bet· Bridge In No,thup, Monday t 1tn. ween 1Oam & 3pm M·F. Student~ Children• Clothing Toy 5 2 Bicy- lhal successfully complete the dee, Mile. ' ' . TCE class will be eligible lor am· ployment . Absolutely no phone Novombor 9, 1996, 9:00·3 :00, 40 ,ca_H.;. •·.::e.;..oe:______ DeWin Dr ive, Rodney Side 01 aCora Mill. Clothes, Oi•hes, Fvrni· Overbrook Center. a 100 bed · Ring lerm care lacility. '" lhe Ohio River VIllage of Middleport, Ohio Is a : cepting applicat ions fOr a Pomeroy, OONIAOON caliber regllltre'd Middleport nurse. The candldltt mutl have ..... two yean experience In 1 .tong term cart m1nagemtnt ttt11ng All Vlrd Slife• Mull Be Paid In with experie-nce in MDS+ and Advance: Deadline: 1:OOpm the quality Improvement program • . dar- before the ad 11 to run, Sun- Overbrook Center has an acdvt daY & Uonday edition · 1:OOpm rel'labllltatlon program lncludlno phytlcal. occupalionat, •PtKh, Fridly. . lnd ,.spirl101j 1herlpiel wl1l1 .. Frida, and Saturday, Sl-4, intide establithed ventilator unit The Po-., High Gym DY ci!y Police candidate must be llctnud ta Depertment, loll of lltlftll practice In Ohio lnd ltliC8iltn1 COIM'III'ieltlion lfUio. """lng ..... lilrllll .....:.....,.._;;:;,:,.:..:.;:.:.:;=-- W\r41WI • (lulred. Cal! ~4 -675-8646 , 80 . .......llws 304·802·2645, Salmon. COnstruction , Canneries, Women to talk with you liveLUn- Oil Fields, More ! 7 Days 407-875· torgettat)lt converaat!onsl! Call 2022 Ext 0526A42. this exclusive 24 hr.' hotline!ll 1· 900-478-8585 eJ.t. 5042. S3.99f Babysitter needed starlmg Jan minule. Uust be 18 yrs. Serv-U 1st. 2 or 3 days a week, must be u61;:9·:::84;:,:5-&1:::::34::;·~---- a non-smoker, refe,ences re- I:DO l.m.4:311 p.m. ...,. ., Wilt•.! WI -s-.Doen& or Alaska Jobst . Earn Up TD $30,000 ·1n Three Months Fiishing & VICinity J&L SIDING & INSULATION Help wanted $$Dancers$$ need extra Xmas cash, Southlork Show bar. ' Pt. P!easant,.WV, 304.a7&-5955. 1 · 614 ·446 ·0175 mo. pd. , 304-675·5965, Wan ted To Buy We Buy Au tO''I Any Condmon. 614-388-9062. Or 614-446-PART. . ask for RiCk ,...,_ ·- ·· ·· lJ , I Diamond s, An11que Jewelry, Gotd C lean l a te Model Can Or ,...,..,..._ _ _ _..;...,·- "~:r uc k s, 1990 Models Or Newer. Sm1 th Bu ick ~nuac , 1900 East· Residential Commercial New Home Remodeling Custom Design 'We treat your home like our home" Call 614-949-2600 800-900-3040 Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SeNicfi!S • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Drew;ing • Ornamental · Sleps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace lte.ms, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stulfll "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will work wHhin your budget. Ph. n3-9173 FAX n3-5861 108 Pomeroy Slreel Mason, WV equlpmonl. a:oo-12:00 $2.99/mln, 18+ Co. 614-797-4491 ' tftc~k lfaak nllblt ':'rhursdav, Nov. 21st' ·I ~: Se..rving Starts a.t 5 p.m. ve r An d .Go ld Coins, Proof Jell, l._J SeN U We specialize in: 7/101tfn Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose.Assemblys 'ON THI! SPOT f'111ANCINO With Jeff Norton Appearing Friday Wanted to Buy 4DSDiute Top Dollar : ~II U.S. Sit· Ext. 6218 ~Construction~ Body work, ear, truck • truck painting, minor mechanical repair. Tune-upa, Oil Change, Wax, Bufllng Long Sl, Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Ask lor Kip Owner: Ronnie .JO~MII.."' pallltlet• let Ul .o It 614-992-4025 8 em-8 '~~'r 90 GRUESER'S GAUGE Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding many metals & motor blocks. "' dise, drawings, end a! sale draw· ings. Ho\Nafd Beasley t470. (619) 645-8434. ~~o~....,..~ Sl Rt. 7 AUCTION·Fridoy ~ 7P'fl Htln· ford Communily Building. 2 Nn dealers , lo ts ot nn merchan· 1-900·526-5050 TouctH.one Phone ·eppllancea, blllterlea, • Are You Sick And llred 01 Being Single 7 Days A Week? Romance Is Just AHeartbeat Away! Exl11151 $2.911/mln. Mull be 18+ G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ·LINDA'S PAINTING FRII RUTL:AND, OHIO 1-800-837-8217 IS RUSH LIMIIU&H GOOD FOR THIS COUNTRY? 1 (SMI0)37a.B~ Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 Athens,.Ohio . Pick up discarded { ' Highest "R Value" 614-992-4119 110 Court St DATE LINE E:rpe~nce THE UTEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOW · TECHMOLOGY . •HEAT MIRROR" pateided system. ' rior number I ratingconsisting in state compe!ilion. The band, of 35 . • - - - - - - - -....~~-~--~!'~~----.-. members. was in competition with bands wilh as many as 240 mem- -.ticles in lhe society section musl · i be submitted within 30 days or All binhdays must be lubmined within 42 days or 1he ~~ submitted for publi• i:ation iaiUbjcclto emtin.. ESTIMATEES 985 4473 ' •• WilHam Safranek JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Yeara • FREE by Mutl be 18 yra. Serv.U-(619) 645 8434 •' • •NewHomel •Gareges oComplate Remodeling Stop & Compare Offered Exluslvely i' , , ' :::==::;:::=::::: ; R~ L...OLLON endar and chose Nanna Flcishel,, training missionary in Nashville, Tenn. The society signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. FollrOd read l let· ter from Karen. Lair, missionary in Monbasa, Africa, thanking the soci'ety for her ·binhday card.. Mrs. lclenderson ·gave a report from World Federation UMW, "Take Time," which said that aging comes .for all women and the elderly can do much to help the church as women did in Communist Russia. ' Mrs. Helldcrson served sloppy jocs, squash pie, nuts and dndies during the socialliour. PasUll''~s­ man gave lhll grace. The next meeting will be lhe Thanksgiving pot luck meetina at the church on Nov. 19 with all sharing Thanksgiving thoughts. ROBERT BISSELL . CONST. . .ION debtor of financial I~:~=~~ and arrange a fair distribution of assccs. I in bankruptCy may keep "e~empt" Dt:elllCI'IY I for their personal use. This may include a car~ a nousc.t clothes, and household goods. For Infonnation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 1 ofUV Rays 1·900-526-5050 EXT. 4500 • :J.;!I~: ~CCL~wo"t:l:~~:~~r . All club meetings and other news National Tire Recycling Center 1-800-273-3. CALL ' . )lltip with current news,lhe GalhpoJis Daily Tribune and The Dally Sen- made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured In 4 feet lengths with IDs of 13, 14 or 15" and an average OD of 22". (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, impervious to attacks from saR or other minerals, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: FOOL . PROOF LOVE!!! • News policy ., . " In an effort to provide Ol!f relllfer- CULVERT DRAINS HAULING 614-992-3470 bers' environment. UHII Pwts Allie grade. · 3rd Grade -- Dustin Brinager, Nicole Jones, and Autumn McLaughlin; all A4. Stacy Qlack, Wesley Harmon, Amber Holsinger, Deke Michael, Kasie Sellers and Erin Wise. 4th Grade -- Brooke Kiser and Autumn Reeil; all A's. Jason Caplinger, Dana Copley, Alben Gel· hauscn, Craig Randolph and Nicki Tucker. Limestone, Gravel, ~and, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ' All of lhe studencs of the Eastern Local School1IDistrict can· expect to be in new and renovated buildings in September of 1998. Thai ·is according 10 Eastern Local Schools Superinlendenl Dery! Well who addressed the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Monday night 111 the Heath Methodist Church in MiddlepOrt. · . The voters of the. district approved a· bond issue in .Mar~h with contracts expected 10 be let m · ~arch, 1997, with ground breaking to follow shortly thereafter. Superintendent Well came 10 the Eastern Local School District last ·August. He is a nalive or Meigs County from the Hemlock Grove/Cherry Ridge neighborhood. ; He spent20 years at Kyger Creek as an English teacher and ass1stan1 alhletic director. and for the last six years has been at W~rren Local Schools serving as asSistant pnnc•pal, elementary principal and high ·fehool principal. • Well was introduced bY Rotarian John Rice, program chairman. He commented proudly· on the fact that the Eastern High School Band last weekend received a supe- w. Clln htllp you, •nd you Clln help , . Dllrwln, Ohio Students recognized Charlotte Van Meter led the proThe business meeting opened ,gram "At Christmas, Welcoming with prayer by Sarah Caldwell. Jesus, Welcoming Children!' when Friendship calls reported were 25 the Alfred United Methodist Women when Secretary Manha Poole called ·met at the home of Thelma Hender- the roll. Special offering was taken for World Thanks. offering. Mrs. son Oct. 29 . : The program opened with group Henderson, Mrs, Caldwell and Mrs. singing of "Joy to the World." Pastor .Parker reported on the annual meetSharon Hausman and Henderson ing at Logan and said the mission · read the parts of Jean and Karen dis- · message on the mulll-cull.ural cussing true Christmas giving to - church by Rev. Vemagaye Sulhvan children and all people. Florence was outstanding. Mrs .. Caldwell Ann Spencer read .Matthew Chapter received the rose in memory of 2. and Osie Mae Foil rod read Luke, Clara Follrod. Mrs. ~aldwell, . Mrs . . Chapter 1. The society then dis- Henderson and N~na Robmson ·cussed the gifts of protection, mirac- !"ported. on the Fesllval or Sharmg ulous possibility, and joyful pres- mgathertng at The Plams. Fmal ence showed by the first Chnstmas. dec1s1ons were made on undeslgnatMrs. Van Meter and all other society ed gifts. Progra,m books for 1997 . ·members then read the litany poem, were distributed. , "God Bless our i..iuie People." Martha Elliott had the prayer cal- BANICilUPI'CY can relieve Items, even paper. Sun- Ron Prict'l Christmas ule, $$SAVES$ Ed Frazlol 11130. Public Sale and Auction ·Overbrook Con1tl .,,.,.I , com peUiive Mfoll lnd o ..... Rick P.araon Auction Company, tiCit la. IYBIIablt. Reaum11 wlrtt full time aucllonltr complttt ~ eatery hltt~ry lhould bt IUbmit· auction ltrv.ict. • Llctnltd ttd to O~ld Stwdlr, Admlnlltra· tH,Ohlo l Well Vl1glnlo, 304· ·lal, Ovlfblook Cllfll1r, 77H78& o..304-m.5441. St,lliddopol1, :a:ll""'* 01111l.-.eor ., �rhunlday, November 7, 1888 Thursday, Nowmber 7, 1tia Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ·' . ...,. ..... .,..,,,. 43- PHILLIP .ALDER , ACROSS •1 a - t C'c.. NEWI Bank Repo' t, onlr 3 loll, still under warranty, free deliver)' & set-up. 3).4.75S..7UII1 . Trailer with add-on rooms, 2 bath, ale, tnr" lots. Locat&d in o~all Forest area about 40 milts East of Ocala Flordla. Serious inquires Per Diem Nuning Assistants nHdtd lor Pltaaanl \faHey Hos· ::::.c;.:·~· pita!. Contact the Personnel De· partment at 004·875-4340. AAJ only. C•lt 304·175-5080. Call early A.M. or afw .tpm. Two bedroom trailer In Middleport, tllctllenl co(l(litlon, G14·992·6060 1 - meuage. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 w..twood Drive from •244· 10 $315. Welk 10 lhop & mD¥ill. Call 114· 446·25e8. E•l Hcx.~ling Opporllnifr. BHch St Uidchporl, 2 bedroom. furnished apt, utllitiel pe.ld. De· poall & references . 304 · 812· 251111 ~~~~-i;;;dj~;i;qAi!iJ.iii;i;. Etflcienct' All U1Uit1•1 e:oo 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 18x4 ewimming pool w ith large sand filter and pump. filter and pump ustd one season, asking $500, 6! 4·992-5386. . Balh S1•SIIolo., till . 1884 12hp riding Gravely tractor. GaiUpolla 814· 304-175-8787. 340 Business and Buildings 2 btdroom MMOr and Hardware ·store for sale by owner, In busine11, good location. 304· In lollddlt. Call 11•- 862-35ol4 aher Spm. 0ppor- Boola By Redwirrg, Chippewa. Rock)', Tony Lama. Guaranteed lowest .Pricel At Shoe Cale, 9Gal- wid& Inquires please) MAI).IUSTPQRl!IU Hauaecleanlng Servlcta, 8U· ol414127. llpolit. lrlf" tots on 12lll0 2 Bod""'mo, 1 Ball>, Excel- ""t Condition, $3,500, 304-738· S~ing Avtnue, Po· meroy. 12.500 negotiable, BU · 742·1343. Prott ..lonll Tr.. SeMee, Srurq» 7285. Nice two ·b edroom apartment In RJmeror, no poll, 61H92-5856. RENTALS One bedroom apartmenl In Pt. P1oa-~ 61•·11112-511511. . Removal, Free Estimates! In· J28,0GO ......... - 1 . Ohio. 114-388- 14x70 Mobile Home 18'x18' ..... 114-3117-7010. Room. Addition /Baaemenl 1 El-tary School on RL 2 Coli :IIJ4.875-11V2. . Acre, Fruit Trttl, · Fenced In Yard, Outbuildings, Consider Land Contract With Moderate Down P.rment. 814· 37~2284 In Will care for the elderlr In lhttr 1SI74 Fitch., 12lfiO.' 2 bedroom, Will bllbyalt In my home, rater· encea. Hw Jual pall RooteYeh Ahor- lano,114-247-2JII1. condOdon. $5,000. 304· fINAN CIAL 11170 Zbedroom, mobile home, new c1rpet, new 52gal warer heater, new wallpaper, great cond. $4,075. 30ol.e7S.S70B. Business Opportunity 210 1883 Schultz 14x70 Wilh 7"x21 ' Fac10r~ ExPintion, 3 Bedroom&, INOTICEI. ~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING <iO. 2 Batha, New Carpet, CA, Heal recommends that you do bull· Pump And Lois Of Extras! ,..., with ~pie you know. and $15,900, 814-:!15-NOT m ..nd monoy lhrou!lh lhe m1il until you ha~e invelllg&led 1G84 1.tt1110 Skytine,· 2 Btdrooms, · nolloring. 2 Balha, 1 Aero. S28,000. Aloo 1 Acrel A\10-. 84-4-18-67111. . OHiofohlp Avolloble SIOII BuildIng Solei Are Boo"*'tt DIG Profil 1H3 Flaming, t4x7Q, two bed; Patentlal From Sales And /Or room, bath, c:antral air a"nd heat, Conolnlcllon Coli FGr Avollable all elec::\ric, lront deck, (2) steps -31XHSI-4136EIII.6800. included, nioellocated t51 Brief· wood VIllage, Sandyville, WV. Holt Styllo~ Ba 'lbur Own Bou, I $15,500 080, call 304-273-3214 - • Slo- FGr Ron!, COl Cor- or 31)4.. nl-595~. Mu1t IM to ap- ollllng, F"'"l Sryllng Solon, 814- poociollt, •-22,814-38Nl612. · Now-1997 1• Wlde-1 balh, $7991 W. P"l $2.00 lor every OOYtlopo down, •1 SOimo, with approved ruu aruH at home. Send a lell·a~ l:redl. Colll-fl00.891477?en~etope dre11ed atempad lo R.W.J. Enttrpi118S, ~a Box .08, Ttmplo Hlllt, MD 211748 (Pay· 1897 10x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath. l1,3251down, S2t61mo, tree air, wlth approved credit 1-800-1591 · em. - - " " " " ' Frid!trl . ~ Ploteulonal 1097 Dot1!11ewldo, 3 bedroom, 2 Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & IIOnt work, 30 r11r1 IX· perier.r·f , ra10nable rates. 304· balh, $1,4451ilown, -'2211mo, lree lir, With IPPfOY8d credit. 1·800· 881-G777. 1997-2 & 3 Ballroom, $995 - . . •S.!ISD1 t.hor e:oopm,- no job 10 11 DSimo. Free delivery & aet·up, -lormBIG. \WG212DII ontr at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro WI[ 304-755-5885. liT TIME BUYERS E·Z Fl· NANCING 2 Or 3 Bedrooms. 1200 Per Month. Free Delivery & Sol-Up, 1-800-251·5070 AI reol-tiCIVto1101ngln tNt M\ •P8f* .. dllld lo ttoFtdotaiFolrHoulitg ~ 111111118 "'*"> mokel •llogtol ---Of-10 to . . . . "anr l?'••a. lln*atiOn or dilcillliiUIIIOh -on race, ook>r, Nllglon, otlflln, Of any !MManyordlld.mitlllllott.• such "''"" ..... ..,..lion lhtu.ew 1""1'8f wl not -·lit llrlowli9Y- adYifUIII'nlnt81or rea.lallale vlolo11on olltOiow. OtK- orelttroby lnfonned that 81 dwellluiQI --lnlltlor•- ore.- on an oquol 111 Tim8 buyers, E·Z financing 2 or 3 bedroom, around $200/mo, free delivtrr and set -up. 1·800· 25f.!ill70. 2 Bedrooms, New Carpet, Air Cond., Very Nice, Phone : 61 4· -•a 3 To 6 P.M. 2.2 Acres. public water, cable, 14X70 Schultz, 2 bath, central air, out building. Homestead Bond Sr-. 30•·862-2405. I~ loti, 814-t4S.656~. 8'li3S' rraller, good shape, $1000, 814-W2-2821. Fo1 Sate Or Rent: 1g89 Mobile Hom• Gattwa)'> 3 Bedrooms, 2 S.lt!s, All Electric, State Roure 1 S. Acroaa From Dam, 7110 Acre, ·~~ REAL ESTATE 1 310 Homes for Sele wv.- ·755-5185. ' 115-'la4e. MUST SElL 1e61 14x70 wllh f•e3 Bod,_., 2 Balh, AC, Je<1n llJr, . place. Nttd 10 1111 laol. Call RE· 2.1 Aet••.~. Custom Kitchen, Ap. GINA al HS14-3BS.24:W. ~~ IIUIT SELL l~61 1U70 wllh fireplace. Need to Mil 1111. Call Nin t 112 Story House. With Regini116U·385·2434. Building, 32.1 Acrtl, Localion State Route 7 South SU·25S· Need to sell immediately. Nice 1015 IWO bath 14170. CaM Mike al • 71. . 614-385-91121. • Ho\111 • Utii!l Room On Shoe airing Ridgt. 4.82 Acres. ~ew Ull80 Only mue 2 pay· Newly Redecorated, Ntw Vinyl menta & mov•1n, no payment al· ter 4 yelifl, tree Ml·up & deiiii•Y· lidlnll .1 COtpoing, S28.0GO, •••· 304· 75&-5885. .... 1711. .-ctroom, 2betha, 14x31 family 1cor - · 114-812·!1882. ~.000 OBO. • - · oo<ago. lltgt lol. 304· l~or30oi41S-3431. CHH ,., eale, 2 bHroom, 2 ••••1, with eo· , . . te ,.,, anf clllb •ouH, •.clle, ttOMnd Pert c:•arlotlo, florida, tl4· • • 17. ' 1.-::r.:~!':~ pori,- -lllding. . . - . 1ng. t21.0G0 oeC>.Biol-el2·o411•. In ........ t t/2 e&orJ wlbe.u- . _ , . ...., r-dtlld, ldlchorn oaJolnelt I IP· vinyl tiding,..,el ... ...,_~ rOIIIil, . . . flilflt. k bidIMnt IIIII. c:wnllal ..u.u,- New 1887 14 Wldet, 2 bidfoom, $15,225, he deivery and ttl-up. 1.aOD-251-!010. New 1887 14x70 3brm, includes dtllvtry, lltup, skirting, steps, blocks, artd 8 Months FREE lot rtnl. Qny _$201.11 PI' monlh wl1h lt025 Down. Ctll 1·100-137· ... .,.ma=·;______._ MIIGUid 1.CIA. nMW· Ntw homtl llattiOO 111170 ' 3 Bedroom Gat .Furnace, CA. 4 Miles From Holzer Hoaptlal. No Pets. Reference I Otpoalt Rt· qulrod, 1320/Mo., 304-578-2431. . Burkhart Lane, 2 Bedi'OCift:'s, With Gatage. $340, Depolil Ratarenc· ... 513-574-2539. C~rltly't Fllltily Uvlng In Rvtllnd: a .t bedl oom hou•, Plrmoulh Voyaver .2.000 080. 304-518·2753 after 4pm, · Concrete & 'Plastic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2 ,000 Gallons Ron Evant Enterprise•. Jackson. OH 1-100-537-9526. Twin Rivtrt <Tower, now ac:cepano applicllions for 1br. HUO subaid· lzed apt. tor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 30ol·675-11111. Two bedroom apartment In' Mid· dleport, $15Simo. plua$~00 de· posit, Wlter· and trash paid, rou pay eltetric and gae. a~allable November e. Call 81•·992·780e 1ltlrn-Spm. ""'""' reno11011d. CIA. now cor- apartment 1101. doors, nowlllding, oulbulkllng. $400 plut dej>oli~ poll I chilchn art welcome, milatM located FALL SPECIAL Firewood : Ml•ed Hardwood Full Cord (3 Stacks liS" Average , 4' AKC Siberian Pups Rare Color& Blue Eyes Very Intelligent Pet Price: $150 To $175, 614· 446· Firewood For Sale: Oak $35, Pick· Up Load, 614-258·1802: · was a long time wasn't it?" - - IIOLOGY -.At (.ONSii>t,IN(i Tttf SI:Z~ Of Ttllf VI~U$, 1'tlt SUrtniStl> NOBOl>Y ~Vf~ MA~~(itl> C;;:::n~r==;;; 8627. . TO ISOl-ATe . IT Btfyt. AKC Yorkie puppies. s:i50. 304· 895-3926. CHRISTY'S PETS House For Rent: 3 Bedroom New 3be<lroom. 1 112baU,a, in country. $.t50Jmo. 304·675·2884 , ,f'; • Rooms, HBO, Cinemax, Showlime, Weekly, Monthly Rates, 614-446· 2501,614-367-0612. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Rooms for rent • we• or month. Starling at $~20/mo. Gama Hotel. 1Ox 50 2 Bf'drooms, AC. No In· side Pets, Rental Reference Ra. quired, ; Ulle From Galllpolil, Water & Trash Furni hec:l, $200 .., $100 Deposit, 614· 781. Sleeping 1oom1 with cooking , Also .lf&iler spade an river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304· n3-5151, Mason wv. 251·1Zl6. Large Private lot, 5 Uilll 01,11 141 . 1081 .T oyota Cellc:a Au · IOmatic, Excellent Condition, 614 · oM8·1610. 258-41788, 814·258· 1337. MERCHANDISE 3 bedroom rraller i~ Racine, $250 plus def<>li\ 614·119.><·6542. 11112-2218. 510 Household Goods 4 Pc. Living Room Suite Wood 7795. . I Bedroom, Extra Nlct, Near Holzefl, $2e81Mo. , Plut Utilities, l)opooli Fle411<11d. 614·446·21157. 2 bidroom aparlm•nt, ~acine, S250 plut di!l<>li1. 614-992-8542. 2bdrm·. aptl., totll electric, ap plilnc" rurnlahed , laul'ldrr room facilitin, cioN to schoOl tn rown. AppUcaUonl available 111VIllage GrHn Apll, 148 Of Call 814·892· 3711 . EOH. ~ 11·7 playing t.o pin the eigh~ did you?l It's an unusual version of leading up 1 •~ ,.~D Wf\1\.T 00 Yeo ~T H~ WI\T0\11-10 7 •me. ~'<II(XJ:U:;) r ~1--~~25~·~-~~70~·--------- """"'-' 2 Penlan.tr 3 lllnecer 4 .-..:1 scJO...- 1~=· • WOCJI.wuhing -'due doughier CELEBRITY CIPHER . by LUll Cempoa v..- • c.triy CipheretwtcGIWM ~ CfMtld horn Ql 1 II • by JarncM. peop., pU Md pNMM EMil._.in 1M cipher uandltoraftCIIFW. Todty't o~u~t: G 'JXULU CLU J XU LU ' F VII V II KIIETJTIIF FWIIPUFJCAPF, Z E·C R P TF ,TV G A F J L N • ' JXU PTLP .E· A V V , liVEN II'OIIYYUEE, ' II V I C F. X T V V J II Y . · PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Nor is lhe people's jutlgmenl always1rue: 1 Tho most may err as gross.ly lis lhe _few.'- Jtih!!_Dry~n. · t.o an honor, rather than slatting with . that honor (here, dummy'sjackl. ·. Cockatiels. Please Call 614-388· • Cocker Spaniel puppies. 3 black/ i males, $50aa. 304·773· i· NOPE~ • JUST A CRITIC! rr 614·44CJ.7283. Furnitlt!rl. 304-fli75·GI20, Rt 2 N, Bmlles,. Pt PltaBant, WV. Tun·Satlll-fli, $ur:l ~1-5. USED l,illy Woodburning SJove, Good Condition, $450, Days: 814·245· Lose W8ight Na1Urally By Losing Hunger! New Image PlusJM With Chromium P1colinate. Just $29.95 For Month'& Supply. Mone,.. Back Guaranlee. 814·446· 1238. Mos11bero SOO with 2 barrels, $175; Hi -standard 12 gauge pump, 1110.: Remington 870 Ex · press 12 gauge, $169; 30·30 lev· Rd. End of new br· pass abo!lle Pomeroy. Tue· ,Wed· F~- Fri· Sat, 1·5. Home Purebred Cocker Spanier pup· plas, •II• dona, nice blonde male left, hou ..broke, loves children, $110, 814·992·514... Purebred Siberian Husky pup· pies, while. blacks, gr1ys, blue eytl, pretty mask. worrneci, .S125. 814·992-51.t4. Roll Weiler Pups, AKC Regiacerecl, Champion Bloodline, OFA Cettllled Sire, Ut Shots & Wormld, Ready 1111/~6. $350, 61•·2-15-0433 Ah" 5 P.M. 580 One lotf Bed Wlrh Manrt.., $75; One Waterbed, Queen Wllh Refrigerators, Sto~tt. Wathtrt And Ortttl, All Reconditioned And Gaurantetdl 1100 And Up, Fruits & Vegetables 114-379·2233. S.. or.-n, Stga CO tlllltm. 7 dlfl0ren1 5ego fllm81o 3 d1Waran1 Stga co~· ft1oi-7.0~llll80. Stml EltelfiC Hot!lilll SOd, 814· 317-7734. •160 . 00~ Tf;DIH, Glht, yt. CrOWIVt Carl, Beds. 81•·448• SC':' COft1Uid 111M I IIW* till, l14t41.U. FI\RM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK Will Deliver. 81-4~844~ . Regitltrtd Offict Ty-rtt< Dllk G®d Condllion, Color Gray, $75, -=-'"".;..;.:;..__________ ITHURSDAY SERVICES 5~8. Eveni~s : 614·«8·9247. man szo UNSCiAMiiE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER rr1~r1'1 I IIIII Sullen - Thong • Happy- Radish - THAN YOU Did you ever notice that at class reunions the people your age seem to be much older THAN YOU? Must-. Sell; 1990 Gea Storm AMI fM Cassent, Sport Wheels, Stripe Pac~age, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, 79,000 Milet. Lo1s of New Parts, Well Maintainetl, Super Nice Car, A St&al Below Book At $3.800,81 ...46·8795. 48 Che~y · 2 ~ dr. Stdln, good shape, S2.400; 89 Grand Prix, 2 dr.• auto, nice, 13,850, 2 larg6 show case1, good shape, a 14 • 949-204Sor61.&·9.t9-2838. 67 .Ford Tet.trui. Y·O, auto, lood· ed, kloka & runs good, $1,500; .15183 Dodge Diplomat, 318, ·auto, looks & runs good, $750, eu. 247·4292. Aula Loans: Auto OHler Will Ar· APPLIANCES Headboard And OriW8rs No Mai- Appiee.· lOUth of Carpenler on SR range Financing Even If You Waahera, dryers, rttrigeralors, Irati, $45; Prom /Fancy Orenes 143, Saturdl)'l only, Fetter's Fruit Ha~e Been Turned Down Before. ranges. Sk1gg1 Appllancee, 78 (Wom Once) (Siles 5-1 1) Prices Farm. loana Avallattte fo' No Credit Bad Crec:lll And Bankruplc:y Bu)': Vine Street, Ctll 014·448· 7398, Vary,814-24S.5091. era. Cll Olirl014-4*'8172. 1-800--3499. GOOD THESE S9\IA!ES • SCRAM LIT$ ANSWIRS ' and Co~nlr)' PRINT NUMUIED LETJUS IN 7490. Silvertone Banjo, new llringa wt Cltt. ltOO. worltor. 304-elS-217• or 114-4411· 4712. Truc:ll · thort bad. t~. 3042200,-.lngl, ~;;...-------1 175-*2. 610 Farm Equipment CARS FOA •StOOI Trucks, DOitl, •·whetlera,.. mo1or homta, lurni · tu.-., lfecuOnica, tomputtrs etc, by FBI, IRS. DEA. Av~llblo your area now. '¢all 1· &00·513·4343 ExL S·e:JOel. '76 John Detro 2..0. 82 hp., 1157 hrt. wilh 141 JO tndlooder Cttdlt ptU1em1? E·Z Bank Fi · buc~&l and lor~a. $13.500. cell nlnClng.lfor Used Vthlclu No 114-9112-7.21 . • Turn O~i. Call Ruth 114·448· 28111. 1e' dual axle trllltr with 4' aide raaw, lac.,r(medt, •~.200. ate. Mull Sell: 1982. BMW 32ol, Rt• 387-o:l23. bt.till Motor, Ntw Paint, AMifM 1114 4110 Ford tractDr, dilltl, CIIIIUe, &lnroo.. Sport Whltll, Ha1 Good S11rt On Complttt rollblr, 11.1· 30 tires, welghll ; . Rtltoration, Run1 artat, WHI good condldan,. 2300 houre. 814· S1cratict AI t1 , 1DC) 814-448· 148-2131 . liN. 1__....,!~~~~~!!.,_: 1· '": • i iI lifetime guarantee. • Local references furnished . Es!: l rabllshe<l1975. Call (114) ••a:, 0870 Or f·B00-287-0S76. Rogeto ' lind '""" - · ... - · · .,_ • epn.l14-311f.-. e30 . Llvelloek Punch 200 car amp, Sound· ltrNm IPL 12·1nch IPHkerl In • boa ; t•OO•a, 1750 1ogect1ar. • ..."'*2. ~ Watefproofing. ·: ·• . ., Appliance Parts And Service: Atr• Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· 1 perience All Work Guaranteed I French City Maytan, 814 · 446~ • 7795. 0 'I C&C General · Home "sin,·~: . "' tenence· Paln1ing, ~!nyl sldlng .. ·• carpentry, doora. windows, baths; ;: mobile home r~ir end mort. fof..., tr:ee nlimart call Chel, 81,.·62:"":' :83~23= . -;:--:~--:--,-....,.~ Collins Construct•on· buildl'lQ Ind . remodelin~. CNer 10 )'elrl experi .... enca. Free estlmalts,. 614·GG2· 9910. ' Hang, finish, repair. Ceilings te•ture<l, plaster rep1ir. lng .11Un.ro for all 's~a of lhe zodiac. mlghl nollil<e lhem. Mall $2 for each and SASE lo Aatro- • TAURUS (April 2C).4Iay 20) Acllono, no1 Graph, c/o thli newspaper, P.O. Box ·J!VO'll&, will mellor motiiO olhel'1 loday. 1758, Murray HI S1811on, New YOII<, NY You should nol dilc:uu your intenliona . 101S8• .....,. sure 1o ·~~ale your ddloc .' unleas you're sure ,ou con get lhe lOb a1gn. done, . BAGITTARIUII (NoV. 23-0ec 21) Today, •, OEilll (118JJ!......,.. 20) IJiually you're prudent-· · lite mosl ~-will Mlhe . a~- end but I lealllun. Try lo enjOy yo<~l'181f In waya you let your guen! _ , today, you rMy that won't dtlln your budget. · 111row CIUtiOn 10 lhe wlndl. CAPRICORN (O.C. 2N8n. 11) Oppor." : . C,VCER (June 21-.IUiy 22) ~you . ·!unity willlbourod bulthere Ia 1110 · nor your mate ahould moke Important the ~lly ,lhat you may taka thlngt deelelona loday wilhout contultlng lhl ' 1 1\t granild and ... 10 llllplaillhem ·~ other filii. A ja(lll daclolon wll.,. blot. ~I LlO (July ~... 22) Unlell you ""'lly • AQUARIUS ( • 10-M. tl) Make on , know whal you're talking abovl. do no1 fltdly, Nov. I , 11110 '. lllill11o · put mlllakn give lnalruclioniiO olhenlloday. K11011111r'IW w-; ......._ you might . , . iniO today. Juat beca... you 001 away will · INr!g goea W""'''o you1M held accounl· Call ~om 304 ·675-4188. 20 ytars IIPtf'IIOCI, Ron's TV Servlc1, spe:cializlng tn7 Zenith 1110 aervicl'1g moll other br1nds. Houte' caDI, 1·800·117· 001 G, wv Xl.&-576-2$8. CIJur 840 . Electrical and · Refrigeration · -y. 0 ' ootv. r.,...1ng RSESCERTfiED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hill Pumpo, Air Condl1ioning II · 'lou Don't Call Ut Wt Bam Loiot c•need electrician, RlcltnouP"' Eloclrlcal, WV000301, 304-17h ·. ;;17111=·=:::-::::-:::=:-,...,.,.,...."" A~ldlndal Or comm...., WI,. ~· Int. Ntw Service Or At.lrr. u.;. , ..llled El~lrlclan. Wtfth Elac; •• <Olio. lrlc 114-441·18Sb Gtlllpollo ·.- • •· BERNICE BEDE OSOL DRYWALL 0 • ·· ' Hr.drlulic 011 •12. 50-stal poll. Mull Set~ 1en Jaguar 12,000 FrM Ettima1t1, 1·800·211 ·0088 !" S dlro Equipmtnl. Handtrton, 11• UIIXII,WII0021M1, ·.,; Milia, Pll~ 1Cor!1HDt) WV.:IIJ4.875-7421 . ·. Interior, Nice Car, Alol lrwn1H WI Socrollct .I,IMIO Wll Corttfd. RIIIdlntill or c:ommorclal •rlnL,· 820 Wlnttcl to Buy · wT-,I1......,.f79S. ·rww HMct or ,..,..,._ Muter l~~ llllndlng tl,.._r, pulp wood or tlftcloncy, Ill udHIIet Otpollr required. 304-175- 11lunMn 38 Clnlrll polnll 37Tike-(ocla-odge Coupon KX · P2e24 Panato"'< 24 Pin Ooi Matri- Printer, Likt New, 814·448· MollohanCirpett, 11.-4411·744•. ..... New homtl starlinG It 1170 ptr monlh wilh onlr 1770 · CIM YOII c) DOWN 3a , . _ didn't come this far to lead the nine, Aepairad, New & Rebuilt In S1ock. Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9528. Carpet I .Vtn)'l In S!Oek S8.00 Vd shape, living room aulle, like new, aofa, I0\11 1111 1 chair. '500 flmL ~-875-1843. polio, KIIChan Wllh SIDvt, Rtlrlg- 2101 Jtlftraon AVI., Pt Pltll· tf&IOr, No Poll, Dopoo", Rtlof· ;;.;:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , encat.S30MI0.,814-446o4828 . Ullld Fuml"re 130 BulttYIIe Pllto, 3 Room 1 a.draom Apartment G•lllpolls. Ma1tre11 Seta, Full With Sto~e & Rerrigersror Fur: Wo- Manr"o. Full Bedroom .ruhtd, et•-4~&·2583 . Sullo lolaurauoa, Std. Choll, Vanlly. Btnch, 1250, 614· .. 1· lit Thl<d Avonuo, Carpol, Ro~IO· lfllai /Stove, Outside Storage, 2 .;.•71:.:.:.:2·--------1 Bedrooms, S2751Mo., MOnth's Uttd Fumi.,ro,130 Bulovlllt Pilto, l)opooil, 814-2ol5-Bunk Bodo .lllt!W"Nt. 1150.00, Couch/ High Baek Chairll OIID· monlh wi111 onlr 1770 o-. COli RUSS II ,_., .. 385 0196. ...... 34 Kind 10, JET AERATION MOTORS ' er action, $169; Remington semi· automatic 30·08, $185; Mossberg pump 410, 11159; 1\iglf IJmm pia· tot, high capacl1y, $259; lt\leral rifle scopes, Craftsman tools, toys, !011 or misc. Dave's Swap Shop, Five Points, corner of SR 7 Bt•ulllul country blue plaid, lapway now b Ctvi11m11. 3 B• d oome; 5 Coun 5nlt, Gdi- Poll)''l New lmt'Uitd Furniture 2btdroom apartments in Pt ·Pleasant, perftcl lar conatructlon 21-MIU 30FullftLLBa.' 53 Hindu myatk:ll 54 Dlnontlng So let's suppose West plays low at . triCk three. East takes dummy's club jack wilh the king and returns a trump to dummy's jack. Now you have two winning· pii!YS: Lead the club three.to your six. Or after playing the club Uh Chairs, Elecuic Wheelchairs, 216, Gallipolit\ S2501Mo., SIOO Trailer space for rent in Middle· S!air Lifts, Van lif1s, Scooters, o,poait, lncludtl Wiler, 814· .... ~ 81.-9112-31114. New IUaed, Bowman'!! Homecart, riilhed and unrurnlsh~. 1ecurily deposit required, no pets, 814· ..,. 61 Stnlnga 82 C:hlc, ln lhe 8714 Antique Queens Anne Glass Knife Ca~e, 614·245·5229. 460 Space for Rent 1-100-837-3238. lor Rent 211Eu; ' . mouialna 614·o141-95110. 2 Bedroom Tm.tf FGr Rom, $2501 Mobile Horn., Sites lor rent. Call Mo., 814 ...... 6958. 3 Bedroom !rail~r. garage, 1 112 miles from Pt. Pleasant 30.t·89S. 3511 &Yenii"'QS. ~­ Lopeldld 20 Out "' bed 22-"'........ canis, . reptiles. spiders, fish, mice, aquariums $9.99, 25 lbs. cat liner, 12. 19. Will honor school discounts. 1044 discount with S25 Freenr. Washer, Ory!!'r, VCR, Police Scanner, Microwa~e. 814 · i ~ i :· three - • ' c """' .... trump to in your hand and you exil win withthe the next club 1;;:::=====::~~:::::::~~:!~!!!!~~~~==:!!~!'~·~·~·:_::_:_...,!-;;~..,=t.>.~v='"~S:__j six, bringing down West's ace. !You Thari< you. CIYislj Newfr Remodeled, Efficiency i ' Some suit combinations are easy to . handle; others more deceptive. After havrng a quick look at today's club sl!it, decide how you would play in four ·spades alter a trump lead. With the other three suits solid. only clubs pr.e sent a problem . At first glance, it looks obvious to win with dummy's spade nine and lead the club jack. working to ruff a club in the dummy. Howev~r. with best defense. you go down. West wins this club trick and the next, returning·trumps bolh limes. You get no ruff in the dummy and lose four club tricks. This line "wastes" one of the valuable top three club~. See the differenl:e if you cross to the heart ace al trick two and lead a club Iowan! dummy's jack. · ' If West goes in with the queen and exits willi a spade, win in,the dummy and lead the club jack. In a moment your nine and 10 of clubs will combine ! t.o drive out East's king. You lose only three club tricks because one of West's club honors collects only low llddloporl, OH 614·992-4514. Monday-Sarurdar 12am-6pm . Grooming, kennel, pets, suppl~s . AI<C reglat8red dogs, puppies, cwder. Circle Motel. New Ownerahip, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Total Elec:lric, No Pets! 8~ 4·388-9326. said. 271 N. Second Av.nue Houae, In Galltpolia, 1400 Depoait, 3 References, No Pals, 814· 448.0737,L•w Meuage. 14x70 2 Bedroo s, $250/Mo .. $250 Deposit, Green Elementar)' Schoots. 814·367·0632. loveQ- you.~· she ."Yes," he said. ''Four doqs aqo." "Bat.'~ she sald,"that AKC Miniature Ooberman PUp· pies, 2 Main, 2 Females, $250, 2728. HiVhi'Long) 614·386-8679. "Aotuqlly,l loved your doq more than I loved you." Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 81.t-44S.023t. terial614-4ol6·4782 roach""· 992-3090. ."l never really A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. AKC Registeretl Male Cocker Spaniels, Both Adults, 1 Black & White, 1 Bull & While, With Champion Bloodline, 614·379· ' women'• &e=gnot eo 58 Aalan By Phillip Alder Pets lor S81e Fall Spacial: New ·septic Tank Aerators Motors Compere $399 pius ••· lnlt8llation $35 plus ma· ,.,__ "'* IIAclrHI Successful subtle suit steps Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, e1c. CIBude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614·245· 4t 72. Hqme 614·256·1619. 4411-11308, 1·800·2111·0098. tK Q 52 6K J1 5 2 =J-~ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South South West North . East •• Pass 21o Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 Building Supplies AKC Regiatered Beagle Pups, 7 Weeks, Shots, Asking SBO Each Steve Stapleton Work 61.t··i'46· 6 5 610 9 6 4 7541. 814·256-1992. call614992-4514 8arl1o11P1l. refrigerator, no inside pets, 814- TRAN~; PQRTATION Wood or coal1tovt for ule, new condition, call after 5pm 814-992· Abon Pric'es Are For Fur nice Only. Free E slimate To lrtstall . Furnace, Duct Work, Etc. 5 Year Watrant)' All Parts. lifetime War· ran1y On Heat E~~:c:hanger 814· u •A Wood Chief Wood Stove Excel· 60,000 BTU ·S7B5: 60,000 BTU . $865 ; 100,000 BTU -$~95. The room, access m epplilnces, ~-.-.laundry & al·utllideo, I08tl<l)' or momh~ ,.,.., Two bedroom houle, 'stove and orBI4·75&-795D. '-ru Condition, 8U-446-1S1o. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don .s 4 Sotlth •A Q 7 6 3 •A K Q rent small barn & puture, 1uitable tor horses, 814-742-3132 Wolfe Ianning bed, new bulbs & starters. $1 ,000. 304-882·20M. 550 •J 9 7 I 3 •J 3 Eul •J 8 7 4 010 8 6 •A Q 7 Ven!ltll oas Matera, keros&ne heaters & wood stoves In stock . Sldlrl Equipment Xl4-675-7421 . In PomotOy: 12x12 h.miolwd aher 5pal. West 610 8 2 I~~:-=-==----,--­ Electric Craftmstic bed, adjust· able head and feet, coat $2700 - . uldng $400, ~1·-11112-5388. Nowtmber 1. rnodorr! a 302 V-8, aUip trans rtbuilt, e•· Two ~8'x7' wood oarage doora, e~cel!er')l condltlon, 5 sections & all hardware. four 8 meter eltclric boxes, good lor trailer or apartmant, lnsulalioll Square Q brand, 814·742·2839. 560 82% High Efliciency Furnace, •KJ9 •10 3 2 ' 720 ll'ucks for Sele 5121 . Dryer SSD. 30-4·875·6822 afler . Printef, 614...... 1573.' s:oopm. . Small One Bedarom, E'xcell,nt Condllon, W.tlter, Oryet, S~q<~t, Rtlrlgeralor lncludld. _1No 2 Bedrooms Uniutnllhtd House Smokers, No Pets, $300 Deposit, In Galllpollt, Gu HHI, WalflMir I 1350/Mo., Centenary Area: G14· Dryer Hook-Up, No Pete, Refer· 4ot6-2205 .. enceo Requirld, 114-ol-48-ol481. per Ruotll1-lfl0.137·3231. NEW Ill PO'S ONLY 2 LifT" NlVII Ll'IId In, Free Do IMry I IM, lltlt covoold ltonl porch & And StloUp. c.il1-lfl0.251.f070. flllk. 'I oar carporc, nice t'ltd, New Repo1, on'l, 2 lett, nwer """' n-'Gh~OOd. h5,000., Hvod In, free dtlhiory and .....,p. ~~ e~enlngs, 850, 61.t· 446-41, 1 814-2.t5-0380. 1 and 2 bedroom aparrmenm, fur· 8tllttl Rd. Aoklng $35,000. 304- .-..... 2 Bedroom Furnished Hot.tu No One bedroom UPIIBirt IPiftmlnl. Inside Pelt, Counly Water F'ur· 1275 plut utUiliea and deposit, nished 1450/Mo. , Deposit & Ref· a-eneas Required, OH Slatt Route 114-1192-7138 ~hot 8pm. Limited Oflerl 1~97 doublewide, Pteaunt olf Sandhill . Rd. on pH8ncft, :wcluded, 4 UinutH 10 5304 or 61•-9112·5Zl1 . HUGE. t4x70 3 twm. with expando, Witt tal<t cart or moving. Call 1· 61•·385-9621 and alk lor MIKE. 3br, 2bath, $1790 down, S2791 month . Free delivery & seiUp. Onlr ar Oakwood Homes, Niuo 2 Bedroom, e miles from Pl. $100 dopooiL 304474-4151!. ment In Middleport. call 814·«&3081, 814·992·2178 or 814·992· Nitl 2 Bedrooms, I2251Mo., 8 WIIO Cushiono Ukt New $235.00, Milts Down 218, Nice, Rlfetenc· ~1··256·1332. es, Oeposl! Requ ired , 814· 448· Appliances : Reconditioned at72, e1.t-256-t25t ·· Washars, Dryera, A8ngea, Relri· gratora, 90 Dey Guarantee! 440 Apartments Fr•nth CiiY. Maytag, 814·446· 814·256,..1510 Afuw 3 P.M. . qJpilf1unl1y - · One bedroom turniahl(l aparl· tbedroam houae, '200/monlh. Coal or wood stove, SSO.' t<awa· aaki 3 wheeler 250, $500. 1884 . u-417-111 2 Bedrooms, vlrd, 5 Miles South, 6 112 Acree With Mobtle Home. Excellent Condtllon. On Raccoon Aold, 1 Mi$t ffom State Rou1e 7 Wi1h Boat Ootk, Will Sell All Or OiYide 410 Houses tor Rent Jockoon, Ohio, 1-800·5,17·9528. Tandy 1,000 TX Computer With Baby bed, swing, high· chair, car 1811, stroller & walk8f. 304·675· 4548. .. : EEK&MEEK STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evan• Enterprises, 29 GaliOn AquariUm wlltand & all tCC:eiiOfill. $100. 3b4·273· Alpine Skier Excerciser, E•ceUtnt Condition, $50, 814-448-282U. nlct, 814-11112·2823. . Nonb Seasoned oak firewood . $35. .304-»5-3828. Studio Couch & Chair, Glrl'a 10 Speed Bike, 55 Gallon, Fish Tank Wllh Hood 114·446-4944. For Ot11tf>t, 114-448·7•13- Fifteen bred Holstein halftrt, wry . ~ $75;114-742·1123 tOGS Happy Holidays Barbie & Hallmark Ornamtm, $200, Ask 02e2. 7,ODD BTU AJC, 3moa ald. 1300. 12,000 BTU AJC 1 112 years old 1300. Round glaSJ·top table $~5. 30oi·67S..5156 ah&r Bpm. Parcels on Rayburn Ad. Water, paved roa~. reasonable restriC· tlons. 304· 675·5253. {no single· Reming10n modti700AS 2<43 ca~ iber bolt action rlflt, new. $380: R&mlngton Blcwnlng rype AS 12 gauge automatic ditr gun with sight, very good, $275; Barnttl Commando cro11bow, excellent, $110 : Wham-o crossbow, new, livearock U1rkel.' Uon . Nov. 111h. r,..... • Eru:hel ... 13 (2 wda.) 14 1YIIe 01 pll? 11 <'in grp. 411 Ford foillft 1111ote-..... 53 Ono - - klnd 17 Oppoalll of 54-iconlll • Bred Cow Salt, .bickson Co. ' a... to Pee/ II Dltllt rt 1 4CIIIalon, • •• • 41 Prior lo 41 Conan atiDn t lllllnlc 12 Abowe,lol Buy or sell . Rlvtrint An1iques, 1 ~ 24 E. Main SlrN1, on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Haufl j M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 &:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 p.m. eu-902-2528 , Ru11 MOOteOWfW. ... HEA Cro11word Puzzle .- . . dllfartnt ldndl of partneralllp·· IOITMhillll ~dooln't"-' you1 . lble. WMk-- =, • aould M f!lluoky tNt-· VIRGO (Aut. Z:a.aepl. 22) Today you lillY . PIIC'IS ( .... 20-llaroft 20) Today, . , rnigl1t M careleU wllh your reeourcoe. or~r-.wour 1111 ;ea avoid lrwaliw:•• wtl1 11110- . TNutt~UM-could ~problema In the ICGIU 110 (OIL 14 IIUl. II) :r• . M moMy. You flllght M ' ' lultn. You wll -.cler why 1fU fundi . . 111 Ll;c IIIIC ~ 11y 10- ...,...,. ... _ . . ~ can't malclllhelr ;. ; - r u n out. • IIIW•WIIInat•vou'w..lllll ..... . Wlfl~ . : : LISIIA (Sall!t.ll·0 ot.IS) Common , 8.1a. . IM. . 81n11g 1 lie IWIWdloiQ, but I • II "** .... or·-· . . . lliiii,Opl ............................. . ~. · ' •. ~~...!!'"~~ ·· = ~~~lor~~ ... Grca11..,9CIIotlllna lor .,.. ,.er! --~_,A c your..,.,._ ......... -~ Clo~l~ I(IIOak·.~ ~ ;~ ,-- I I II Ur you, WIIIYIJ'! ;wan1. Try~IOJ)UII1,_Iuolc. 1•• -•· .. -- .·, 0 0 •• · NOVEMBER?! • �• Pllge 12 • The Dally Sentinel OU Oglebay Minsion, as well. The man· await these guests during the Com· cucllclisht with the common of si011 contains a brcath-takln1 disploy muniversity prosram's tou.r of li1hti"B a 3S-foot tn:e. Stn1in1 of handcrafted glass. Victorian oma- Roscoe Village. Guesls will hear Christmas carols and wi"B Pater meats dress up the home for the llol- Christmas carols as they roiSI chest· cookies will provide each Juesl wich idays. · nuts on an open fire in the restored ChriiiJIIIIS memories to think lhout A Yisit to the Carriage House canal town. durina the relaxing trip home. Museum will acquaint guests with Visilors will glide throush ycster· the history of the Ohio Valley Blass year as they tour eisht historic buildThe trip begins It 8:30 a.m. and industry. The trip will conclude with ings in which costumes and artifacts lasts until 10 p.m., Dec. 7. Transa laser light show, a mini-train are displayed. A dinner cooked 20th portation, the guided tour, dinner, exhibit, a tour through the park, and ·century style will delight taste buds, and the candlelight ceremony are a holiday dinner. Shopping is also with the beautifully decorated included in the $42 registration fee. planned for the trip. Roscoe Village Inn hosting the dihThe tour is from 9:15a.m. to ' 9 ers. • For more igfonnation on the hoi· p.m., Nov. 10, with all costs includ- ' Guests will take part in the "share iday tours, contact the Ohio Univered in the $46 registration fee. the light" ceremony. During the cer· sity Office of COntinuing Education Enjoyable traditions of yesterday emon.y, hundreds of people will pass It 593-1776 to register: I I I. TUPPERS PLAINS •• The VFW Auxiliary. Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. 11,999. 5 96 CUTLASS SUPREME 96 OLDS ACHEIVA .Only 3000 miles Only . 3000 miles 16,900 513,995 5 94 S-10 BLAZERS 31n Sfock 18I 99,9. 5 . 96 TAHOE 24.400 . I . l2,995 . ' 21,995 5 97 GMC SUBURBAN 414 ' · 4X4 25,841 5 ' All prices include rebates to dealer. • DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ' . Syracuse mayor, council haU police . chief1s efforts · · . CHRISTOPHER'S FAREWELL- President Clinton applauded outgoing secretary of State Warren Chrlatophar epoka at the White Houu Thurad•y, wh!'ra the prealdent accapted Chrlatopher'a resignation. The pt"Jaldent Hid ha accepted the reslgna· tlon ·with "great regret" and with "deep gratitude." (AP) 81 Atlantic Treaty Organization. . Christopher's departure marked the first of a series of Cabinet resignaiions as Clinton prepared for a second term . Christopher's chief of staff, Tho!llas Donilon,left today forthree months at home to spend time with his newborn baby girl and then to return to law practiee, according to administration officials who spoke only on condition of anonymity. James B. Steinberg, who headed the policy planning office, was appointed to succeed Donilon, while spokesman Nicholas Burns was giv· en the title of assistant secretary of state. ' o! ' til A Rutland area women lain serious condition today In the lntenalve care t.inH at Grant Mad· 11:111 Center, Columbus, with lnJuriee sutlered in alhrM-vehlcle aCCident Thursday on State Route ·' 124 near Rutland. The Gallla-Melga Post of the State Highway Pitrol "ld Laura A. Dall"'valla, 45, 33328 J~k• Road, waa eastbound at 10:05 a.m. when the trailer on a waatbound tractortrailer driven by Thamaa M. Peters, 53, Mountain Home, Idaho, went left of canter and struck Dallavalla'a 1:11r. The trailer then struck an eastbound pickup truck driven by WilHam L. Elliott, 25, 255 Mulberry Ava., Pom,roy. Dellavalle wu flrat tranaported to Veteran• M.inorlal Hoepltel by the Rutlanil Fire Dapartmelrt, and waa later tranalerred to Grant. Damage to Dallavalla'a car waa uvera, and alight to Elliott'• pickup and to the rig, owned by Wlllla Shaw Expreaa Inc.; Elm Sprlnga, Ark. Peter• wu cited by the patrol lor left of ~:~~nter. Despite the property damage, hour. From AP, Staff Reports there were no reports of injuries. ·,,It's the clash of the seasons," High winds damaged trees and Winds also downed tree limbs and meteorologist Dianne Innes said. farm building's, blew down •.power While such storms are more comlines and left drenching rams as power lines in nearby Darke Co~nty, said Tom Kaugher. a corrections mon in the spring. they can pop up in storms moved through Ohio. · officer with the Darke County Sher!he fall, bringing chances for lornaA line of storms drenched Meigs iff's Office. does and high winds.. A tornado County overnight, flooding roads in · "Visi~ility was zilch for a good struck Arcanum on Nov. 22, 1992. the west · end of the county and while " he said. 'Arcanum police Sgt. Kurt Van prompting Meigs Local Schools to N;w Lebanon police Chief Ron Meeveren said high winds on Thursdelay classes by one hour this mornCarbaugh said employees were told day damaged . a barn and dow~ed ing. · to leave City Hall when tile . sky some power hnes ahout four m1les Water was reJ>oned over U.S. 33 at Burlingham. Slate Route 681 turned black. In Pleasant Hill in Mia- southwest of town. near Ithaca. . , 'in West Manchester, where rcs~­ hetweeri Darwin and Snowville, SR . mi County, power lines and trees werc hlowq down, including one tree dents reported funnel clouds, ~·~~­ '143 near Ppmeroy, SR ,124 at Rutthat crashed iqto the roof of a house. nesses closed early and electnctty land, and on Bradbury, Dexter and Storms in the Cincinnati area was out for cl,osc to ~ hours. Mall0011s Run roads, according to the The weather servtce tssucd a torMciga County Sheriff's Department. forced Delta Airlines to divert a plane en route from Loodon to the nado warnin~ for ~ontg_omery CoonDoniUl Terry, dispatcher for the Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kenty. The semce wdl revrew the damPreble County Sheriff's Office, said lUcky Airport tb Wright-PatteiSOIIAir age today to see if ~t w~ ca~ by several people reported seeing a funnel cloud Thursday afternoon near Force Blue near Dayton. The ~din· a tornado or by stnlght-hne w,Jnds; cr had experienced flap problems. In the aeveland area. the storm s LewisbliJJ. , A National Weather Service offiwinds causes scattered power outages "We have a lot of power lines cia! said a strona cold front was and downed trees. down, a lot of power poles cracked. responsible for winds that were In Columbus, winds blew off secWe have barns down," 'lerry said. Hlah winda blew over a IJ'actor· clocked in exceas of 60 mph and a· lions of a roof at Brown Steel Co. and 26 delfCCS knol:~ out power to I.~S cus· lrlllor tranlin• on Intentate 70 ncar temperature drop from 71 to 4S ...-. In abo!lt half an tomers of American Electric Power. Baton, she said. 97GMC ~TON EXT CAB All Used Cars &Trucks Must Go. • ·' By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondant Syracuse officials recognized Police Chief Tim Gillilan with words of praise at the regular meeting of vii· !age council Thursday night. Mayor George Connolly and council members said that Gillilan was "relentless in his efforts to solve II thefis and one act of vandalism in the village.." Mayor and council said the village is fortunate to fiave such a dedicated 1 · office~ Connolly reported he had hired Jim Eakins as a part-time village employee. He said that work on the culvert in front of the Mony Wood residence has been done with each end or the culvert cleaned. However, the culvert is still plugged, and Connolly suggested the backhoe he used to dig up the cui ven and replace it with new one, as he said he felt it was the only solution to the problem. He also noted he had closed the lower end of Lee circle ncar Bridgeman Street 'due to a slip and added that it will be the first. of the year before it can be d~:termincd if a grant can be obtained to fix the slip. It will be March before the slip can be repaired permanently, he said. However, workers will check into a temporary fix. The Syracuse Board of Pqblic . Affairs is a member of the Ohio Rural Water Association, and due to this fac~ it can receive assistance from the ' water association for. inspection and analysis of the village water facility, including recommendations and advice, free of charge, according to a letter from Brent Bolin, Leading Creek Conservancy District manager. The water association also has equipment for locating.ltj!kS, testing meter accuracy and a liilling rate structure for analyzing existing water and sewer rates, it was nOied. Connolly reported · plans for a new pool building !lave heen approved by the state, and he and grants administrator Bob Wingett · wi II work on a bid package with the county supplying fill to build up the area where the' building will be erect· ed to m~et nood plain ordinance requirements. He also noted the pool and concession stand have' been winterized and a new sigtrwill be put in,Cront of the village hall soon. In other business, cOIIIICil agreed to purchase aiDOW blade tor its big tractor and asreed to remove three pine trees from in front of the municipal building. Councilman Bill Roush reported he had obtained estimates on the spreader box and .reponed on them. (C!lntlnuad on ..... 3) High winds carry·blast of winter-like Ammunition .· Racine Council·considers weather, .havoc into Buckeye·State plant .b,ast · improvements to buildings LOADED Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit app(ovall ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presithe president said it.was due to dent Clinton Thursday accepted the Christopher that the children of the resigt!ation of Secretary of, State · Middle East "can imagine a future of Warren Christopher, the first in a cooperation, not conflict" and that the siring of Cabinet leaders leaving in a fields of Bosnia "are playing fields, second-term slaff reshuffling. not killing fields ... "He has leftthe mark of his hand Christopher said he was leaving · on history, not in some theoretical, office with "a deep sense of gratitude intangible fashion but in concrete and humility" and told Clinton that ways that.have made a real difference he was laying the foundation for the in the lives of the American people next American century. and people around the world," the The president said he would seek president said. _advice from Christopher and other Clinton said he accepted Christo- members of the administration's pher's resignation with "great national security team in choosing a successor. "I want to cast a wide regret" and with "deep gratitude." "The cause of peace and freedom net," the president said, suggesting he and decency have never had a more would look at Republicans as well as tireless or tenacious.advocate," Clin- Democrats as he fills vacancies in his ton said in a White Aouse ceremony Cabinet. also attended ,by Vice President AI During his four years, the modest, Gore. He said Christopher would stay cautious lawyer oversaw a foreign ·on until a successor was named. policy that froze North Korea's The president took note of · nuclear weapons program, ended a Christopher's many dtplomatlc m1s- bloody war in Bosnia, restored. sions, saying he was "the most trav- democracy to Haiti and enticed Israel · eled diplomat in chief" in America's and the Palestinians into interim history. He also twitted the secretary agreements. for his fastidiousness, saying he was He was an architect of the "part· the only man who ever ~te. M&_M nership for peace" bringing former candies on Air Fon:e One w1th a kntfe communist adversaries closer with an and fork. eye on joining an expanded North ~~~ . . 'f rom Clinton- c'abinet loaded . 15'I. 995 • 2 Sectlono, 12 Pages 3 1 A Gennett Co. ..._.,...., tn-- nne~ ·ot·departures· 95 BLAZER LT 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 8,1996 Christopher .i s first . 7,999 1f7 TON CHEV auto, air, Red . eom.,..,, • psrt 1. 5 96 6·9-15-2()..34 Rainy tanlallt, knn In the 30a. Saturily, mlxtur. of rain and enow likely. Hlgha In the 4011. . 95 CHEVROLET. CORSICA'S 5 . 2 dr.-loa;d 5 95 CHEVROlET CAPRICE Buckeye 5: RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. - Cre- included in our plari·s will continue mum piaiC in all markets will grow ation of 40 n~w jobs at the . and entiance Ravenswood's position .nearly 30 percent by 2000. The projection is based on foreRavenswood aluminum · plant is as a world-class supplier to the world aerospace market" · casts. that air travel will grow S perexpected when a project increasing Heat-treated plate is a technically cent a year over the ne~t 20 years, heat-treated plate production there is challenging form of aluminum to proand that airlines will require about completed, according to Century · duce,rcquiringpowerfulrollingmills 15,900new jet aircraf~ or 795 per Aluminum, the plant's owner. . Pacific Grove, Calif.-based Cen· and stretching equipment, critical year, to meet travel demand durjng · tury is investing $28 inillion in temperat~re controls, precision that period. machining equipment and ''rigorBy comparison, an estimated 510 Ravenswood to boost the company's ability to provide aluminum plate for · ous" in5pections, M~yers explained. commercial jet aircraft will be built "Having more capacity to provide th~. year. . , commercial aircraft, said Gerald A. In addlllon to aerospace, we Meyers, the firm's president and such a high valued-added product is . part of our strategy for improving . e~pect to see more heat·trell:'ed plate chief operating officer. The expansion is to start immedi- Ravenswood's financial performance used to manufacture machine tools ately and be completed in phases, by leveraging its special manufac- and molds for making plasuc parts, an_d to replac~ h1gh-cost f~rged al~~ with-the first.startup beginning In the •turing capabilities," he said. Meyers said Century projects that mmum p~s m some appltcauons, third quarter of 1998. · The project involves new or mod- the demand for heat-treated alumi· Meyers satd. ernized equipment to pre-heat, heat· treat, age, ~tretch and handle alu· .minum plate up to 120 feet long, 12 · '~Having more capacity to .Provide such a feet wide and up to nine inches thick. of our high valued-added product is . The project is one of the largest ' strategy for improving Ravenswood's · investments to he made in the last20 years at the 40-year-old integrated financial performance by leveraging its aluminum plant. special manufacturing capabilities." . "The project builds on Ravenswood's reputation as one of Gerald A. Meyers, president and chief operating .the best heavy-gauge plates mills in officer the world," Meyers said. "The capacity additions and quality features 128. .95 OLDS .,ACHEIVA, BUICK SKYLARK, . PONTIAC, GRAND AM 2-8-3-1 Expansion additional RAC jobs Don Tate Salutes Our Veterans! 95 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Pick 4: 5-7-6 -Driver severely. injured;;...._._.. · sp~lls 40 ------Community calendar------ MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Chapter 172, OES. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. against Miami 01-. 0111o v.tter Publa.hlng For more information, or to register for the pre-entrance test, contac't the · Adult Services Division at 245-5334, ext. 205 or 206. POMEROY ·• Enterprise United Methodist Church ."Heritage Sunday" observance, 9 · to 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY . Special music by the Reflection ·quartet of the Middleport Church of MIDDLEPORT -· Veterans Day Christ. Brunch to follow service. dinner, Sunday,. noon, American Rev. Keith Rader, pastor. Legion annex, Feeney-Bennett Post Pick 3: VOL 47, NO. 133 The Basic EMT Class will he taught by Gene Lyons. Classes 'will be held · at the Meigs-County EMS Station in Pomeroy. A complete scheduie of class dates and times is available upon request. RACINE -- Racine Post 602, :American Legion, Thursday 'at the hall, business meeting ~ith djnner to follow. for bowl berth • · Individuals not already certified in two-man CPR will be required to take a CPR Class prior to beginning the Basic EM1' Class. Cost of the CPR Class is $20. . . · ., , THURSDAY on aearch . .. The Gallia-Jackson· Vinton Joint Vocational School District, in coopera~ lion with Meigs County EMS, will he offering a Basic !3mergency Medical , Technician training class to interested individuals. The cl'ass is 117 hours in length, and includes 12 hours of clinical experience. This course is the State approved training course leading to licensing as an E.M.T. Those interested in taking the class must lake a pre-entrance test to assure they possess the skills necess&ey to successfully complete the Basic EMT Class. This test will be given Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 6 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. There is no cost for the test. A maximum of 20 people will be enrolled in the Basic EMT Class. Tuition for the class is $355, and will be due and payable prior to the start of class. Tuition cost includes textbooks and workbooks. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not desiped to promote sales or iuud raisers of any type. Items are ptinted u spac:e pennits and caDDOt be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Ohio Lottery . Spoi Is on Page 5 Basic EMT training sessions planned ,I • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Ohio University.sc_ hedules holiday bus tours 'oal Guesls can nperience the magic of the holidays Ill Wheeling's Oglebay Park Festival of Ughts,- or an old fashioned Christmas iq, the Nllond 1830s canal town of Roscoe Vill.,e during two bus tours being planned by the Ohio University Office of Continuing Education's Communiversity program. The .dates for the tours arc Oglebay Park, Nov. 10, and Roscoe Viilase. Dec. 7. . The trip to Wheeling's Oglebay Park will feature over 300 acres of trees, buildings, and animated scenes, all decorated exquisitely for the holidays. The group will visit the • ____....,....... --. .\ I ' ··~·----- • tr .•. .... . . ~ ._ - · .______..!.. Improvements to village buildings Racine Emergency Medical Services were , among the itet]ls discussed squad, wanting materials to make Monday night by Racine Village roof repairs to the squad building for ALPOCA. W.Va. (AP) - An Council. a price not to e~ceed $300. explosion rocked an ammunition Council discussed installing a Young people in the village recycling plant and leaked 150 to handicapped ramp at the old· Racine behaved well during the. recent Hal200 gallons of a chemical that Elementary School, which will be loween observation, it was noted. injured a~ least 14 people. . used as the new village hall when Council members comroendcd young A detonator being dismantled at upgrades are completed. people for their good behavior. . the plant exploded in a silo, said Talk on the ramp focused on Trick-or-treat went very well and Dave Crossley, the plant's program where it should be located - either · had a good turnout, it was observed. in from of the building, which will Clerk Katen Lyons reported a mJIIIager. · . The explosion at the Talon necessitate a longer ramp, or anoth- post-audit will be held concerning a Manufacturing Inc. plant Wednes- er location. which will involve · recent slate ldldit on the village. She day night, when about 60 people widening a doorway to allow a shan- asked foF the finance committee to were at work, caused a leak of er ramp. · , · meet with het so·go over pr<ipeny and sodium hydro'xide. a corrosive liq· Council is currently considering liability insurance for the village. uid that can cause skin and breath· seeking bids on that along with seekAlso, firefi&hter David Neigler ing problems if inhaled. . ing bids on a plan to partition a room reported the fire department had testAhout 150 to 200 gallons of the . in the building to be used as office ed hydrants and found some do not chemical leaked onto the ~ound, space. . . . have adequate volume or .pressure. Wyoming County Sheriff andall In addibon, counctl approv¢ the In other business, cO\)ncil: Aliff said. bid of . Rick ~iller of · ~acine to • Approved a resolution authoriz. A dozen plant workers and two scrape: P'!ll~, pn~ and pamt around ing aerk Karen Lyons to transfer people who came in contact with the butldmg s Windows. An altern&· funds in the refuse account to cover them were hospitalized with rcspi. live bid was rejected because it did landfill fees·. ritory problems and held overnig~t not speci~y scraping and priming. • Noted the village will pick up for observation. They were in sta· Counctl also approved the request leaves with the leaf vlit:uum if rcsible condition early today. of Gene .Lyons, ~.Pre.se~ting the (Continued on Page 3) ." injures 14 ' Ci '~ t ,, • � 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 7, 1996 andrick rainer roush