http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2990349f512c59d751ff6992a6209880.pdf d5774e6169136d69e1a4081c38ebc4ca PDF Text Text Pllge 12 • The O.lly S1allnel Po1Mroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Chargers hand Lions &·point loss at home Pick 3: 6-9-5 Pick 4: . 9-4-3-D BuckeyeS: 1-19-21-36-37 Sportl on Page 4 ( • )•"' . ,, • Partly cloudy tonight, lowe in the teena. Wedneeday, moetly cloudy. Highs in the uppar 301 . , 1ne f, t ~41.N0.135 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 12, 1996 01-. Ohio Yalley Publtohlng Compony Soctlon, 10 Pagoo 35 cento A Gannell Co. 'Newspa~r • ·finger of Sherman Buskirk of Mkfdlepo(t for a cholesmol check at Tl)u!'Sday'a Home Cere Fair held at tha Meigs County Public Library. CHOLESTEROL SCAE~- .,_nn Cunnlnglwn, nuree with Memorial Hoepltm Home Heellh care, dmn blood from the v... .,., FOOD PYRAMID - Slater Fidelia Bell receive• eome materlitl on nutrition from Becky Baer, Melga County Extension Agent, Qourt to .decide validity Home Economlci, at Thur.ctay•a Home Care Fair held at the library In Pomeroy. . . of ex-attorney's.charges Hor:ne care fair draws largeJcrowd Cholesterol and blood pressure programs, senior citizen services, screenings were among the serviceS . medical applllmces and special ser· provided at the Home Health Care vices including physical therapy and . Fair sponsored by Veterans Memor- hospice programs. Bowman's, Medical Shoppe, ial Hospital Home Health Services at the Meigs County Public Library Three River Option Care, Continuity . of Care and Prescripljlin Option were Thursday. 'In addition to the screenings among those businesses displaying offered free of charge, information durable equipment and supplies. · The Meigs County Extension was distributed on nutrition. health Office featured the food pyramid in their display along with dietary and nutritional parnpblets. Health information on immunizations, breast cancer, WIC (women, infants and children) program, and clinics was distributed by the Meigs County Health Department: · The Meigs County Council on . Aging displayed a variety of materi- By TOM HUNTER Sentinel NJIWI Steff A judse's decision on the vali<;lity of allegations of criminal misconduct asainsl Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes and other officials by a former Pomeroy attorney is expected later this week. . Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ordere!l Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien to respond to the affidaviiS, filed Nov. I by D. Michad Mullen and his brother, Brian 0 . Mullen, by Friday, according to a journal entry filed lale Friday afternoon in Meigs County Court. The Mullen brothers allege that Lentes, assistant prosecutor Chris Tenoglia, former assistant prosecutor al on programs offered through .that agency as did Holzer Hospice of Meigs County, the Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Home He'alth Physical Therapy. and VMH dietary_ services. . · Refreshments were served and door prizes were awarded as a pan <)f ~, the home care fair held an commu· ' · nity education program. Study finds soybean protein may relieve hot flashe$ of. menopause SINATRA HONORED· Chrletlna Nlevee, .10, of Hoboken, N.J., dusta otr ihe aldewlllk plllque dedicated to Frank Slnatre - • I l l ..tier at Slnatre'a blrttipl,lce In Hoboken. About ·soo pecplad atteuded the dedication - Y Sunday. (API Hoboken- honors , , , 'ole Blue Eyes'··with plaque, p'rayers By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Medical Editor NEW ORLEANS - Eat tofu for hot Oashes? The idea is ·not as weird as it sounds. · AI the American Heart Association's annual scientific meeting Sun. day, researchers discussed-the growing evidence that soy~an proteincommonly found in tofu - .may indeed relieve the miseries of the change of life. · Dr. Gregory L Burke of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston. Salem, N.C., outlined the results of an experiment into soy's effec.ts on menopause. . The ltudy involved 43 women between ages 45 and 55 who suffered at least one bout of hot Oashes or night sweating daily. For six weeks, they worked 20 grams of powdered soy protein inlo their diets, mixing il . with their orange juice or sprinkling although some women arc reluctant it on their cereal. For another six to lake it because of side effccos. weeks. they did the same wit!) powLaboratoo:y. studies suggeso ohat ered carbohydrate. No one knew soy estrogen acts on the same chemuntil the eiod of the experiment which ical targets in the body that human they were eating. estrogen affects: although it is I ,000 The women reponed significant- times less potent ly lc,ss intense symptoms while using Doctors have other reasons to ohe soy protein. although they think that soy might be a oreatmcnt occurred just as frequently. for menopausal symptoms. One is the Burke plans another study, lnvolv· . rarity of these problems in Asian ing 240 women, in which larger dos- countries, where lhe soy bean is comes of soy will be tried. Another study, mon. Indeed, Burke said there " no conducted recently at the University phrase in Japanese' for "hot nash.' ' of Manchester in England, suggests Both hcan disease and breast canthis' can reduce the frequency of hot cer arc four times. more common in nashes, as well. the United States as in Japan. and the ' Expeqs believe the key ·ingredient risk or uterine cancer i~ 40 pcrtcnt ' ofsoy protein is phytoestrogen- the higher. Of course, there are many differplant form of the female hormone estrogen . ences between Japanese and U.S . Human estrogen is widely used to women, including their gcncoic make relieve the effects of menopause, up and their tendency to be obese . By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER who spoke only on condition of AP MilitarY Writer anonymity. WASHINGTON- The Army is A senior Army official; also speak· ready to take action in 'another case ing on condition of anonymity. said of alleged sexual misconduct. at a the investigation has been going on training base, this time at Fort since September at Fort Leonard Leonard Wood. Mo.. a Pentagon Wood. one of the Army's major official says. training sites. Such a inove could take place as The Army officer said he also early as today against the first of sev· expected inquiries to be conducted at eral male soldien under investigation other training bases, such as those at .at IJle Missouri base, the official said Fort Jackson, S.C., and Fort Knox. Motlday. . ' • · Kv ' . . ', · The·Anny last week filed criminal Gen. John Shalikashvili, who is charges against three military trainers chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and administrative charges against- . said Monday tbe Army had to assume two more-all married - ata.main- sucfi improper conduct was taking tenance training base in Aberdeen, place elsewhere. He said officials Md. The charges ranged from rape to were looking all across the Anny. sending improper love leuers to particularly its training centers. to female trainees. At least a dozen root out any sexual wrongdoing. ' women were irtvolved, average age The Army. last week asked that 21. any personnel who felt they had been An additional 15 instructors were victims of sexual misconduct call a plaoed on paid administrative duty. special toll-free telephone number at Brad Rose. a·spokesman for Fon the Aberdeen Proving Ground near Leonard Wood, confirmed an inves- Baltimore. About 2,000 telephone tigation into se·.ual misconduct w.as calls had been made to number by taking place, ard stressed that it was Monday afternoon . "As soon as you arc off, another not connected to the Aberdeen case. He would provide no details. rings." Ed Starnes, an Aberdeen A Pentagon source said the spokesman, said Monday. He added charges at the Missouri base would that some complaints go back to involve sexual assault or misconduct, World War IL but not rape. Three or four individuOf the calls received between als were involved. said the source, Thursday and 4 p.m. Monday. 246 Doctors can operate on beating heart.with new laser surgery . lv\l8vt::'\l\\~ Awt::'\ve\\ess (2 0\M\M"'\\lfy pV'<'8 V"t::'\""' Q Artists colonize old mining town \' \ , . \'·". . / • • Fox says change·s are in the making ce,teY ... c...n, ' fV!n Pleasant Valley IlLII Hospital Not-. I , • • w~re dccmed serious enough to be referred to the Army's Criminal Investigative Division for further · inquiry. The rest needed 'no followup, officials said. Of the calls pertainins to sexual complaints, 56 were Aberdeen-relat· ed and 89 stemmed from complaints about other Army facilities . The rest of the calls had to do with administrative requests, complaints concerning nonsexual mauers and crank calls. The Army rtfuseltto provide details about the complaints that were being referred for investigation. Capt. Craig Minnick, an Army lawyer, said Monday more charges were expecied involvin~ noncommissioned officers at Aberdeen. "I don't know if we are going to see more rapes, but I think it is going to be more than love let!ers." he said. At Aberdeen. one instructor threat- · ened to kill three trainees if they told superiors he was having sex with them, the Army said in documents released over the weekend. Ariny investigators at Aberdeen have said they plan to interview as many as 1,000 women who were trained at the post since the beginning of 1995, a process that could take months. (EDITOR'S NOTE ... The Army's toll-free hot line Ia 1· ' 800.903-4241.) SALUTE - Meigs County veterans organi· ' zatlons presented a rifle salute to the fallen in America's wara during the county'• Veterans Day observance In Pomeroy Monday. Veterans fired a volley In salute. The ceremony was capped with the playing of tap.s . 'Do .more' Clinton pledges action in solving mystery of Gulf · War Illnesses ~ . ·~ By JOHN HANCHETTE Gannett NeVI• Service WASHINGTON - President Clinton told a solemn crowd . at Arlington National Cemetery on Monday that "we must do more" to solve ''mysteries· still unanswered'' about the phantom sicknesses plagu· ..• ing thousands who served in the 1991 war with Iraq. Reminding Veterans Day observers of his appointment of an independent presidential . advisory commission to get to the bonom of the many disparate symptoms complained of by about 85,000 gulf war veiS, Clinton made a health-provision commitment that "extends to pursuing answers and providing relief for gulf war veterans with unexplained illnesses.'' ... The pledge was ~idcly appl~uded by the crowd, a turnaround from recent years. Veterans Day observances here have come and gone without much official mention of the Persian Gulf illnesses. But.on Monday you couldn't gel 'away from the subject. It was all over town and lelcvision. CLEVELAND (AP) · - The Clinton, as commander in chief, Christmas sales rush hasn't begun in and Ge.n. JohnShalikashvili, as chairearnest but an early-season snow man of the joint chiefs of staff. storm~t has persisted since Satur: . addressed the controversial . issue. day h given people some gift ideas. They both ·promised to do bel!cr in May snow booiS? • finding out why so many Persian Se sonal gear was ~popular item Gulf War veterans arc getting si~k . at the enclosed Galleria shopping Shalikashvili told NBC's "Today" mall as winter-resilient Clevelanders show "it should be the main concern dug out from up to 2-1 f2 feet of snow, of every military leader to ensure that especially in snow-prone suburbs everyone who possibly could be coneast of the city. necte4 at all to ohe gulf war il.lness get "We have sold a lot of galoshes," · medical auention as quickly as possaid Evelyn Francko. "They seem to sible, whether that's at a military be in big demand today." facility or at a veterans' facility ... I The culprit was "lake effect would like to ensure that all our snow," billo)Ying dark clouds from efforts go towards getting people to !he northwest that sweep over the· get the medical attention they - ·Great Lakes, picking ufmoislurc that require." gets dumped on the rolling hills On an afternoon MSNBC probetween Cleveland; Erie, Pa.; and gram, former CIA -analyst Patrick . Buffalo, N.Y. Eddington reiterated his charges that "The highways are open but they the huge · intelligence agency for are son of slippery," said state high- years systematically covered up evi way supervisor Herman Thompson, dence of at least 59 . incidenrs in whose 10 plow drivers began 12-hour which nerve gas and other chemical shifiS al 7 p.m. Monday lo clear roads weapons were released near Ameriin Lake County, northeast of Cleve· c,an troops. . land. "The plain fact is," said EddingIn Willoughby, the four-day ton, "we've had a policy of denial onslaught was a bonanza for the sev' and deception for five yean;. Officials en tow truck drivers directed by dis- did know." patcher Brent Hall. Main reason for the. increased Most of the stuck motorists auention : the presidential advisory weren't able to get out of their dri- panel !hal Clinton spoke of has givveways, he said. en new credibilicy 10 veterans' wide, Numerous schools in the region 'spread belief that Saddam Hussein's east and northeast of Cleveland were chemical weaponry had something to closed again today because of the do with the sickness. Storm. More than 40,000 electric CUS· Late last week, the Presidential tomers were still without power. Cleveland digs way out of snow . ~ has filed several motions tor a new trial, stating he has new evidence provin~ someone else commilled the crime. All motions for a riew trial have been denied by the Meigs County Common Pleas Court and the Ohio Court of Appeals. Mullen was sentenced to prison following lhe trial, but was released on Aug. II , 1.995. Since his release, he has been continuing investigative · work on the incident, according to statements made by Mullen in a July 1996 couo:r brief. In Friday's .court entry. Crow set forth allegations which, if true, may result in O'Brien's disqualification from the case and the appointment of another judge to handle the mauer. (Continued on Page 3) Army moves in response to new allegation of ·sexual ~misc.ondu~t However. one clear difference is especially the frequency of soy foods rich in phytocstrogcn. Burke said the typical Japanese diet includes 50 milligrams af phytocstrogen a day. In his hot Oash study. women took 34 milligrams a day. In . the larger study 10 be conducted. this will increase to 68 milligrams. If the~ studies prove h~ahh benefits of soy, one challenge will be to fix them in a "more Wcstcm-tolcra· blc way," he said, perhaps by using them a.< tasteless fillers in otherwise familiar foods . Nevertheless. he said, "it's prudent to rcco!llmcild tha! folks consume more soy in their diets." The heart association's nutrition · committee, which draws up widely followed eating guidelines, is not ready to recommend lh.at Americans stan eat in~ tofu bur~crs di~t. HOBOKEN, NJ. (AP) - As and it really made me feel sad for Frank Sinalla n:covered in I.os Ange- him," said Joe Cardinulo, 45, of les on Sunday after eight days in the Yonkers, N.Y. "I hope he's around hQspital, SOO fans gathered at his for a Jon~ time to .come because we CardioGenesis (:orp., a Sunny- cause of coronary ancry disease, the The traditional trcaoments arc birthplace here to honor the SO-year- need entertainers like him in this By POPULAR MECHANICS A Hearst Magazlne vale, Calif., . c ompany. has conducted No. I killer worldwide. More than world." bypaS. surgery, angioplasty' and-or old slnger and pray for him. For · Sinatra has not visited hjs homeAP Special FeetUI'!II Phase I TMLR trials and has received 1.5 million Americans suffer heart medication. Neither solution is per"Frank Sinatra has been, continAn experimental new laser FDA. approval to begin a Phase II attacks each year. according ·to the town of about 34,000 since a trip with manent According to the AHA, a ues 10 he and will always be .an surgery·allows s. u rgeons to operate on American Hearl Associati. o n ·and study on !50 to 200 patients, President Reagan in the 1980s. His 1 typical bypass lasts eight to 10 years. inspiring success story," said Mayor Arterial blockages arc a common one-third die as a result . Anthony Russo. "Pray to our God to birthplace burned down long ago: the beating heart. ' The heart operation is called transonly a brick wall and a brick and help him in his time of need." myocardial revascularization, Mike Dignitaries in this city across the stucco arch remain. Filion wrote in an article in the curStill, signs on outskirts of Hobo· river from Manhattan placed a bronze rent issue of Popular Mechanics, and ken welcome visitors to "The Birthplaque on the sidewalk in front _of it uses a cafbon-dioxide laser 10 Sinatra's birthplace. The plaque woth place of Baseball and Frank Sinatra." vaporize tiny holes through the a star in the middle and a microphone There is a Sinatra Drive and the town reads, "Francis Albert' Sinatra- The ~ld a party for his 80th birthday last heart's outer walls, creating channels that bring blood directly to oxygenyear. Voi~. Born Here at 415 Monroe starved tissue. . "You can'tlive in Hoboken and Stn:'lt· December 12, 1915." Among the success stories of the . Sinatra was .released from a Los not have an appreciation of Frank new procedure is former marathon Ang~~s hospital Saturday afler treat· Sinatra," said 32-ycar-old John runner,. Ray ·Mitchell, who after men! for what w&S.initially described Mooney. "He's a homc'town boy. he's , as a pinched nerve, but severaltdc- an All-American success story. He triple-bypass surgery and four ang'ioplasties. could not walk a city block. grew up in a blue collar. immigrant visiQil station reported he was Slrockcn with pneumonia and heart failure, town and he made it to the top of the Once virtually bedridden, he now plays golf and works out 45-minutcs • "I watched the news every day world." a day on a treadmill . .). Nemar Barakct. 65, a Saudi businessman, suffered from angina so Learn the signs and symptoms that wUl help severe that walking only a few steps behind when the mine. last closed in origgcrcd crushing chest pain. Today, By ~ENNIFEA MERIN you identify a migraine. how they are triggered after TMLR surgery. the attacks a~e 1953. For 'f.P Speclel Feature• Yet J9rome. the perfect ghost just a memory. and available treatment programs. JRROME. Ariz. - Route 89A, a scenic national byway between town. is alive. It is once again thrivFlagstaff and <Prescot!, cuts through ing and wearing its history of advcr- . the red rock country around Sedona sity like a badge of honor. It' isn't the first lime Jerome has and then 'zig-zags up Cleopatra Hill, .,/ '"fiACSJ..._y, .. OVCM'o4!Y l1 the precipitous easuim slope of Min- come bru:k from 'the brink. , NEW YORK (AP) - Michaell ·Jerome rose from the ashes after gus Mountain. . ./ 7. p.M. (f•ee AJ.II'lissto-> For a pure adrenal in rush, the dri- devastating fires. survived landslides Fox says there could be some ve on the two-lane road rivals a roller that swept buildings down the moun- changes ahead for his hit TV show. ./ Ple,._s,.,"t v...ney \4osrtt ...l tainside, ' and overcame economic and ~e 's already starting the spin. coaster. Fox, of "Family' Ties" and "Back The view is equally breathtaking. · ruin after I he mine, its only industry, \oJeU,ess A"~ Re~ ...'o Verde Valley. Sedona and the mysti- pulled up stakes. Through sbeer·grit, .To The Future" fame, says he's been cal red rock formations that tourists Jerome now is a charming artists' tinkering with "Spin Ciiy." even as it . ,/ Glo\est $pe,.,\tc•z · by the thousands flock to each year, colony. tourist attraction a.nd home to racks up hefty ratings for ABC. J"IU $~oJ ci, .1-\. t). C.tCIAYOlo~ist) For starters, Fox has suggested stretch into the distance below. 437 people. The area was once home to the that writers occasionally cool off the Above, at 7,743 feet, is Mingus· Anasazi, and as early as Ihe 12th cen- libidinous relationship· between his .I fOY lo\OYC l"fOYio..l\tlO"' snow-cllj)ped peak. Midway up,the hill, just around tury American Indians mined salt, deputy New York City mayor Mike Ple,.,sc <10<4) n~-z.n-1 the bend of a switchback. is Jerome, turquoise, azurite and copper. Span- Flaherty and reporter Ashley Schac· • an old mining town that clings to the ish conquistadors moved in and fer played by Carla Gugino. "I want to do it in doses," FoK mountainside. If it looks familiar, it's mined the mountain's huge copper probably because. it is thci way we deposits during colonial times. But it says in Entertainment Weekly's Nov. ' believe an aband<!ried mining town wasn,'t until 1893, wben the United IS issue: "I love their sexuality, but Groups And Individuals Are Encouraged To Attend Verde Copper Co. began operations, I don't want it to be lascivious." should look. . Fox, who doubles as an executive Jerome scands alone in a harsh yet that Jerome became a town. Refreshments Will Be Served During the early boom years, producer for the show, also told the beaulifvl ltllidacapt, iu copper mine JoaJ clotled. Old siJIII and shutters Jerome supported an opera house, a magazine thai "Spin City" may take CIMk Clll wCitlllalld buildings brushed hospital, a hqe hotel, several saloons a slight dramatic .lum. "I'd like·to find a way to say this and infamous brothels. Ai one time, willa a thin veneer of dust. is imJionant stuff without having to Several VJCIOI'ian mansions have 15,000 people lived in Jerome and walk downstage and say, 'Now I'm aJiilbmel' oftheiroriJinal grandeu~. · were supported by the mine. goina 10 do some actina."' Fox said. In 1897, 1898 and 1899, when MaD)' '"dlcliiJI .-e ta~tlfy, and 1 few WiOVIIIIoy DIM I W'i 2.11101 1*1 I7WloiO "II doesn't have to be. ~Now we're - illdudinJ ~bote dial slid down the fires devoured wood-frame buildings going to do a show about chlamy· hill- n ,.......ackle monumcrt!J 10 and canvas IenlS lit by kerosene, 'dia!'tf l..-..--·------'---:'--__:__ _ _ _-,------;,. ~-,.._.l.._j !Itt llanbhiJill that residenu lert Jerome rebuilt __...... Charles Kriighl, former prosecutor's investigator Gary Wolfe, Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy Danny Leonard and three other individuals committed several felony and misdemeanor criminal offenses during the course of D. Michael Mullen's arrest anc:t criminal investigation in 1994. D. Michael Mullen· was found guilty of four charges of corrupting another with ·drugs, after providing drugs to two girls. ages II and 13, at his Pomeroy residence. He was also charged with one count each of aggravated menacing and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, which were later dropped. Since his conviction, Mullen has acted as his own legal counseL He • AHEAVY UFT - Proving the ahot18• d111ance between two p~• a atralght Ane,1hla heavy 11ft hellcoptel wu ueed Mondlv ~ cerry ll'ld place larga utllty polea for the OMEGA JVS alec· ~ tflnemiiiiOII line project. Other than ap11d, on• beneftl ot uefnrl~ ttellco bit Ia that Ia not bound to pawd hlghwaya. Hera, ... lillie cfila' uti8 polee from a IIIIa ROIId In Cheater Townehlp. Earlier thla year, worklfl cut a right ot ~ for the tnin•l•elon llnee which will cerry elecblclty fnlm • h,clr0111~ ott,.._,. =z~ntat Beltwllle, W.Va.~ to •n _e llctrlclllllt!ltatlon naer Aut- ' \II VETERANS DAY OBSERVANCE - A windy, winter-like day greeted the handful of residents who t11rned out to Qbserve Vet· erans Day in front of the Meigs County Courthouse Monday morning. Retired Reserve Lt. Col. Gerald Koster of Columbus, formerly of Syracuse, gave a briefaddress. This year, the ·front of the couF thouse sported a huge flag hung from the third floor balcony. . I. . . Advisory Commiucc on Gulf War the gul r war syndrome. Veterans leaked a draft of ·ios final " We need to find out as quickly as report -' due ao the end of Decem- we possibl y can. what in the world is ber - ·that hli slers lhc Pentagon for causing it. '.' "a supcrfit:ial investigation of possible chemical warfare agent expoWhen NBC's Katie Couric asked sures.'' · Shalikashvili why it took more than The special While House panel five years for the Pentagon to admit recommends in its draft report a sep- that veterans were exposed to chcm· arate probe of about 15 detections of ical weapons when an Iraqi munitions nerve gas by American unios because dump was blown up by ·U.S. troops the Pentagon ~as "severely under- at Kamisiyah, Shalikashvili respondmined puhlic confidence" in iL>cred- ed , " partly because that information. ibility. in itself, while available someplace in . The panel accused the Defense some records. was not available 10 the Department of "slow and erratic leadership in the military and the efforts to release information to the Defense Dc~anment." public" and of "lacking vigor" in following up on myriad reports of Clinton. at the national cemetery, chemical exposures. · reiterated previous promises to Shalikashvili said he is "extreme- improve the lives of sick veterans: "I ly frustrated. particularly about all want to assure all of you that we will this talk about credibility, or not cred- leave no stone linturned in our efforts ibility." ' to_invcstijlale these cases and 10 pro"After all," he said, "we have vide our gulf war veterans woth the absolutely no reason to cover up any - medical care they need." thing, to keep something from the. He noted that 26,000 gulf war · public." He said the Pentagon's review of troops already have been granted illness claims "~as been a very frus - some fonn of disability rating and trating effort, because we have not that many research projects are under been able to determine the causes for way. �• • Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio November1Z.1118 ..... 2 TUIIdly,No~12,1118 OHIO Weathc1 Wedn!ltlay, Nov. 13 The Daily Sentinel No one admi·t ted without a sponsor • '£st1l!Jfislid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·21156 • Fax: 1192·2157 .!lr.Newspaper A Gannett Co. ROBERT L WINGETT Publl.tler CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Controller a..rat Manager • Aa:uW~ forecut for • Personalities wi.ll ch·ange, but not power balance By DONAI,D M. ROTHBERG . AeHclllted Pren Writer Well, the election is behind us. It's time to wake up and face the world qain. You know what that means, don't you? Forget your petty bond issues, congressional races, and your partisan opinion polls that tell you exactly what you want to hear (with aS pen:ent margin of error). Now it's time, once again, to expel)ence meaningless opinion polls that are divon:ed entirely from the political process! Relieved? Don't be. According to the Washinawn Post, . a new survey jndicldes that audiences "are staning to like seeing commercials when they go to the movies." What a stanling piece of information. Less stanling perhaps, this survey was taken by Screenvision Cinema , Network, "which supplies ads to : · 7,600 U.S. Screens." . Does this mean that this survey · needs to be taken with a great deal of salt, with perhaps a small amount of butter flavoring? Maybe. In my circle at leas~ when com· men:ials show up on a movie screen, they are greeted b. mild oaths, hiss· /an Shoales ing and fervent calls for revolution. SOmetimes, we bum down the the· ater, and marcl) down the street shouting anti-capitalist slogans. Often we're arrested. After we've cooled our heels in the hoosegow, we step into the light of day chagrined and chastened, the police shaking their hea4s at our youthful shena~iga_ns. I sus~hat this survey 1didn I CIII:U· late in my circle. · The sinister Dennis Fogarty, pres· . ident of Screenvision, ctfeerfully insists, "Over time ' people have become subliminally conditioned to the fact that advertisers will talk to them anyplace they go." "Gee," you might think, "that's a creepy way to look at the world." It is, but It doesn't mean it's not true . We can't escape commercials in grocery stores, freeways, on the radio and television (even public radio and television are "underwritten" by corporations). Public transportation, museums, street comers, your mail· . box, the World Wide Web .. all are sites for relentless self;promotion, Some places, like Disney World and New York City, only exist to promole themselves. But still .. there must be some object of beauty out there that is total· ly useless. 1bere must be a flower or tree or pretty girl that doesn't have a corporate sponsor. If so, they won't last long. We're just being softened up for 'the kill. "The next step," according to the Post, "is to increase the ad time." The ever-chipper Mr. Fogarty sa~s. "We're going to settle in where we are for a little while, make sure WELL. SINCE Tloi GOP 1.aJNG ON 10 BOTH THE ~AND SENATE, AND SINCE CLINTON RAN · . A5 A MODERATE c;w · WASHINGTdN ·-President Clinton was re-elected-' wasn't he? Given all the speculation on who mightlill which Cabinet post, the capital tW the expectant air of a presidential transition. · New faces pop up everywhere. Old ones take on new jobs. . But the rule that the more things change tile mQre they stay the same stlll applies ..The gridlocking balance of power- an administration of one party, a Congress of the other - remains in place. . ' . . For all the Cabinet changes, some of the most 1nteresbng new faces wdl be on Capitol Hill and statehouses on opposite coasts. A female governor of New·Hampshire and an Asian-American governor of Washington are among them. New Hampshire voters rarely back Democ· rats for gov~or and never a woman. In Jeanne Shaheen they got both. . Gitry Locke became the fmt Asian-Amerk:an elected governor any state outside of Hawaii. · · Cecil Underwood gained a unique distinction in West Virginia on Toesday. Forty yean ago, he became the youngest penon ever elected governor of that state. Now voters have made him the oldest perso1>everclected governor of 'West Virginia. Congress always haS its share of fresh faces. Two years ago, Republicans to<ik control and launched a revolution that foundered within a year and gave 111any voters second thoughts. AJI!fJtft/JII. This year's elections produced a Congress less revolutionary in outlook, '"'"'F'Y ~ /(4{. but with plenty of newcomers - 15 freshman senators and more than 70, . new House members. Two women senators who campaigned as moderates are likely to attract attention - Democrat Mary Landrieu of Louisiana and Republican Susan Collins of Maine. . Both were victors in hard-fought races in which opponents tried to porThe otd way .:asn't so ·gond: For otder wome~. especially. the tray them as extremists. Landrieu had to oven:ome allegations by Republi· Estranged husbands and wives, hiring years out of the workfon:e have · can Woody Jenkins that she was too)iberal for Louisiana. photographen to track down their drastically reduced their earning Democrat Joseph Brennan was unable to ~onvince enough Maine voters spouse and record their infidelities. potential, and yet they receive little or tltat Collins, a fonner aide to moderate Republican Sen. William Cohen, would be an ally of conservative Hous€ Speaker Newt Gingrich. But cam- Accusations of mental illness. paigning agains! Gingrich worked well for Democ~t Jack Reed. in Rhode Chargesofpsychological.torture. All in the interest of finding "fault" in a Island a state with a stronger DemocratiC Party traditiOn than Mame. divorce. Ti~ Hutchinson served two terms in the House before winning a Senate But the new way isn't working out no compensation for the many valuseat, so his face is not new to Washington. But he'll get attention as the first Republican ~nator elected from Clinton's home state of Arkansas since very well, either. That's the. conclu- able services .. child-rearing, housesion of two new books, "Divorced cleaning, meal preparation, etc ... that Reconstruction. . From Justice," by Karen Winner they provided during the marriage. · Among the new House members, Jim Ryun, a Kansas Republican, was (HarperCollins) and "Still Unequal," ·Instead, it is assumed that after a celebrity 30 ye,ars ago when he set a world ~ord for the mde run. A by Lorraine Dusky (c;rown). And the receiving some short-term "rehabil· . staunch conservative who supports home sehoohng, Ryun campwgned as big losers, both authors say, are itation" funds, she'll be able to pick an advocate of a balanced budget and smaller government. women. up where she left off. A legislator Democratic Rep.-elect Carolyn McCarthy gained unwanted notice .in 1993 The "no-fault" and "equitable speaking to the New York task fon:e when her husband was killed and her son wounded by a gunman wbo opened distribution" laws enacted in the on women and the courts, quoted by fire aboard a Long Island, N.Y, commuter train. . . '70s sound good on their face, but the · Dusky, sums it up best: ''(1be judges) She was a registered Republican bot switched .parties and challenged idea that a maniage should be dis·. think any woman .. no matter her age freshman GOP Rep. Daniel Frisa after he voted last March to hftthe ban solved like a business has had some or lack of training .. can lind a nice 'on assault-type weapons. devastating effects on many Ameri- little job and a nice little apartment The new Congress won't hit town for several weeks, officially convencan women. , and conduct her later years as she ing in early January. . . . . The new regulations favor divid- might have done at age 25." At the moment, the focus is on changes m the admm1stratmn. ing up a couple's assets, rather than Indeed, it is ironic that the women Six and counting is the total to date of departures from the Clinton Cab- giving the person with the lower who have dedicated their lives to their inet. It's a large number, but not all that out of line with the S'-" of a sec· income an alimony settlement. This families .• an act so smiled upon by · ond tenn. . . . . . . might sound line, and indeed it pos- society-- suffenhe most if their mar· Within a few months of his 1972 landshde re-electmn, PreSident N1xon es no inherent problem for childless riage ends. "Whether or not they quit changed the leaq~nhip of seven Cabinet departments; Fjye Cabinet secre: · career women. But for homemakers . their 'jobs happily," writes Dusky, taries left or changed jobs soon after Prestdent Reagan s re-elecuon tn 1984. and women who have deferred their "they do it in a culture that altematl:ly When Clinton finally fills the vacancies in his administration, one or more ' careers in favor of their husband's.. encourages them to be good homeof the faces around the table could be Republican -a possibility the pres- eitbcr by moving for his job, or makers and mothers when the marident refused to rule out during a news conference Friday. , reducing their hours . at work to riage is intact, then not only devalues devote more time to the children .. those skills in the job market but drasEDITOR•s NOTE: Donald M. Rothberc has covered national affairs this can be disastrous. tically penalizes them for the time for The Aaoclated Press in Washington since 1966. REPUBLICAN ISSUES. Wi WIN!! \ 0 • or Sara ECkel 5!it that they have been or the iahor· fon:e." Compounding this problem is the fact that at the time of divorce, women usually have fewer financial resources than their husbands. "Women, even professional, aflluent women, typically don't. control the family assets .. Consequently, they often lind themselves in the peculiar position of being cash-pOor at the end of the maniages," writes Winner, a fanner investigative writer for the New York City Department of Con· sumer Affairs, whose book is a prac'tical guide for women undergoing a divorce. Obviously, lack ofsufficient funds puts anyone undergmng a d1vorce at a supreme disadvantage. But it's not just a matter of not being able to lind a GOOD lawyer; many women find they cannot get ANY lawyer when all they can offer is the 'promise of getting back the family resources that are now controlled by their husband. And even if they do get a lal!(yer, the cxorbitant fees .. which can run as high as $30,000 in most cities .. could leave them penniless in the end. "The basic problem is that the strategy (lawyers) usc in eoinmen:iat cases. • to wear the other side out-- is used in matrimonial litigation. A company with deep poekcts can wipe out a small business because they can't • ~· . . . . . . . . ti . , . "" IIIlA. ... "NoW THAT CQmfTIItroial Is t»ffnlte/y loudflr than thtJ r.gulllr programming!" . .. . Born Feb. 2 1929 in Milton, W.Va., he was the son of the late Nelhe~h­ ·worth and Harry Perry. He worked for more than 30 years in the plumbmg business, and after he retited, was employed by Premier Ambulance. He is survived by his wife, Joan F. Perry; six daughters, Grace Mason of Munnsville, N.Y., Brend8 Glendenning of Logansport, Ind .. Debra_Lee ,J<aloch of Madison, Jerri Piaza of Cleveland, Vikki Miller of Pomeroy. and Marcie Perr)' of Unionville; three sons, Daniel R. Perry of the U.S. Army, Port Sill, Okla., Randy' L. Brooks of Geneva •. and Michael .Brooks of Madison · 23 erandchildren and two great-grandchildren; three SISters, Mary Not· tingham of Long B~uom, Sue Farmer of Georgia, and Linda. Acree of Pometoy; and two brothers, Jack Perry and Jim Perry, both of Milton. · He was also preceded in death by a son, Benny; and two daughters, 'Rebecca Joan and Debra Marie. ·· . . Services will be II a.m. Friday in the Behm Funeral Home, 26 RIVer St., Madison, with the Rev. Ross DeFehce of Gfi!Ce BaptiSt 0.~, Geneva, officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memory Gardens, Kingsville. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Behm Funeral Home, I 26RiverSt.,Madtson .• • -. . . · • •• • •' 't • ' '• STERNWHEEL DONATION_-FarmersEiink a Savings preHntad $250 to the Big Bend Stemwheel Fastlval Saturday. Peg. gy Barton chairwoman ot the Sternwheel Commlttae lor Farm· ere Bank. 'preaenta the donation to Big Bend Sternwheel Asaoelation PreaJdent Jlni Davia. .. . . . . . . ' - John Ph1hp Pickens Sr. · . · . · Chance' of light snowfall exists Wednesday night By Tile Associated Prws . A winter storm warning remains in effect through tonight for lakeeffect snow in extreme northeast Ohio, where up to 2 feet of snow already has ~en deposited since the weekend: . Driving conditions continued to be hazardous today in northern Cuyahoga County and Geauga, Lake and Ashtabula counties because of the snow and ice. Lake-effect snow results from northwesterly to ·westerly winds .crossing the reiatively warm water qf Lake Erie. 1be moisture from the lake is squeezed out Qver the highlands of northeast Ohio and results in the heavy snow. This northwesterly flow bas also resulted in some clouds and flumes across the rest Ohio. Tonight, snow showers will continue across the northeast with the remainder of the stale remaining partly cloudy, ihe National Weather Service said. By Wednesday, high clouds will' be on the increase. . • an'od·t.,.; litik~;o~ expense," ro~~~ U.S. attorney Whitney North Scymour Jr. told Winner. , Now add the final factor: Wol)leil :. usually get the kids. Not, it should he . , noted, because judges discriminate • against fathers, but because most .. fathers do not seek custody. Having .· to support a fa~ily ori the modest . . ~hild-support payments the courts ·award .. and which many fathers nev- , ; ·er actually pay .. has proved a near· . : ·ly impossible task for 'many :. ' divot:eees, which is ·why many are .. : .ultimate.ly fon:ed to ~o on ·welfare. , ; Indeed,n has been estimated that the . · average woman's standard of living ·aftc:r divorc~ declines 30 pen:ent, •, wh1le a man s RISES I0 percent . We do not need to go back to the : ( bad-old days of fault d•vorce, but we ., do need family-court JUdges to rec- · ()gnize the reality of many womc.n's . • lives. And we need to guar~nt~e th~t :; women. who choose to hmlt the~r ,, , caree~s m ~~er to devote more um.e to th01r famd1e~ do not merely rece1ve ; the approbatiOn of conservative . _.. t)Oiiticians and religious leail7rs. They also deserve linanctal secunty. . Send eomments to the author •n· , c~ ofth1s newspaper or send herema1l at saracumaol.com. Sara Eckel is a syndica~d writer f~r Newspaper Enterpnse Associalton. ' . High temperatures on Wednesday will be in the 30s. Lows Wednesday night will be in.the 20s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 74 degrees in 1879 while the record low was 16 in 191 I. Sun· set tonight will be at S:l8 p.m. and sunrise Wednesclay at 7: IS a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Snow showers continuing northeast. Partly cloudy else· when:. Lows from the mid teens west to the lower 20s northeast. Wednesday,.. Snow showers still likely extremenortbeast. Becoming mostly cloudy else"'here. Achance of light snow late tar south. Highs from around 30 northeast to the upper 30s south.. Extended foree115t: Th~rs4ay ... A chance of snow. Lows in the 20s and highs in the 30s. Friday... Dry. Lows aroulid 20 and highs near 40. Saturday... Dry. Lows in the 20s and highs in the 40s. · ntral Bea n. co unters put ce • t lny · d er Un Scru team State .· ': · ' ., · · ' · · · WIT.BERFORCE (AP)- Central State University's football team has f~led the school's trophy case in recent years. . . But the program is coming under the microscope as school officials took for ways to trim the university's mulitmillion-dollar deficit. ' Athletics Director Ken Hudson said Monday that options include dropping the football program, cut· ling out scholarships or continuing !he program as is. Oisbanding the football team . is "remote" and "unlikely," he said. "We're not planning on dropping it But we're just reviewing all of our option~." said Hudson. '.'You have to . look at it and say, is it cost-effcctive?" . Central State, the state's only publicly-supported historically black school, was $11.6 million in debt as audit. Since · 1982, Central State has won three national NAJA Division I championships and strun~ together 14 wmnmg seasons. But tn the past four years, the sch~l's aOdetic bud· gets have bee~ tWICe the amount ot revenue athletics generated. "We won a lot of games. But the only thing we h~~e to show for it is a lot ~f trophtes, swd Hudson. . Thts year, Centra~ S~te lost about $150,000 when an mvuation t() the school's football team to. play iii the Whitney Young Cla5sic atthe Meadowlands w~ withdrawn, and when school officials cance_led plans for.the team to play ~game '" South Africa. Hudson satd Ctnbal State needs to get into a conference because it gencrates fan interesl and cuts traveling expenses. He also has told coaches to recruit more in Ohio. of July 1995, according to the latest Land transfers· . John Philip Ptckens Sr., 75, Portland, daed Monday, Nov. II, 1996 '" the Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. Born Aprill8, 1921 in Portland, son of the late Prank and Myrtle Dobbins Pickens, he operated his own heating and coobng busmess. He was a World War ll U.S. Army veteran, servmg on the German front as a combat engineer. He was a member of the Baptist Te!"ple Church of Akron, the American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of M1ddlepon: a lifetime member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8387, and the D•sabled American Veterans, Akron. He is survived by his wife, S. Virginia Cornell Pickens, whom he married Sept. 27, 1939 in Pomeroy; a daughter, Rose~ary Croston of Akron; a son, David Pickens Sr. of Negley; and 10 grandchildren, three great-grand- · daughters and two step-great-grandchildren. . . · . He was preceded in death by a son, John P1ckens Jr.; and by a granddaughter. · .· . · . Services·will be I p.m. Thursday in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme, with the Rev. Roger Wilford officiating. jlurial will be in the Browmng Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Oscar Qualls ·~ Oscar Qualls, Pomeroy, died Tuesday; Nov. 12, I 996 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · . . Arrangements will be announced by Ftsher Funeral Home, M1ddlepon. local News in Brief: ·Milk tanker overturns near Chester No injuries were reponed after a milk tanker truck overturned on Sumner Road in Chester Township Tuesday around 2:30a.m. Kelly G. Hoover, 33, Waterford, was eastbound o.n Sum~er Road when he drove off the right side of the road. The 1995 Whne straight truck went into the ditch and overturned onto its side, accbrding to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Driver escapes injury in deer crash A 3S-year-old Pomeroy man escaped injury in a one-car acc.idcnt on U.S.33inBedfordTownshipSundayaround 5: 10.a.m . . · . . Paul R. ·Ste' ve.ns was westbound when he swerved to miSS a deer m the .road and struck a guardrail, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· ment report. ·His l99l Chevrole~ Cavalier sustained moderate damage. D'""'PUtl"es·,·nv;estllna•e two accid.ents. . .· v. :;, 1' No injUJi~s or citations were reported after a two-veh1cle acc1dent m Letart Township Sunday around 4:50 p.m. . . . . Jeremy L. Lyons, 18, Racine, was backing from a pnvate dnve m a 1988 Pontiac when he struck the front of an' unoccupied 1988 Ford Tau· rus owned by Lois M. Wolfe, Racine, according to a Meigs County Sher· itrs Department report. . . · Lyons' vehicle sustained light damage whtle Wolfe's car sustamed moderate damage. · In an unrelated incident; a Long Bottom woman's pickup truck sustaincd light dal!lagc. in an accident on Aatwoods Road in Chester Town. ship around I: 10 p.m. Monday. · Gloria Starcher, 49, was eastbound when she crested a hill and ~ent into a ditch to miss a vehicle parked in the road, accordmg to a shenffs department report. Damage 10 her 1991 Chevrolet S-l 0 was reported as light. ••,·nor ,·n,iury reported in crash m, I A Pomeroy man was slightly injured in a two-vehicle accident Mon· day on State Route 7 near Chester, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State H•gh· wa'i.tf::::l ~~~~~th. 35 • 6 Liberty Lane, was not treated at ·tlle scene, Meigs announcements Chest0:. i:u~!:; Daily I I :! : : • ,: ·~. ' I t : ' 1 •i ·• > ' • Black politicians who prach their '' ~ brand of right-wing conservatism ' • can't win election in a ml\iority-black •' ~ political jurisdiction. And black .,, lq politicians who champion the mainstream causes of African Americana, with rare exception, cannot win 'election to office in majority-white dis- . l tricts. So if Tuesday's election resulture proof of anything, it is that God hu • areat sense of humor. . ., • S"OCkS Meigs EMS runs : ., --es· ul uar1 ' ·o~l. , ' • np~ Obituart..,. peld anilotmcemonts ... l)y ·locotllunerll hom••· . ·Oblliilrtee.,.pubttohed•• ........... IDaccommodalethoHIIHtrlngmoro lnformollon IMnll provt-ln the .eeompan~ng Deall1 "!ott-. John Philip Pickens Sr. John Philip Pickens Sr., 75, of 32539 Smith Ridge Road, Port~and, Ohio, ' died Monday, November II, 1996 in the Jackson General Hospnal1n Rtplcy, West Virginia. · Born April 18, t921 at Portland, he was th~ son of the lat~ Frank Pick· : ens and Myrtle Dobbins· Pickens. He was marr•ed. to S. Vtrgm•a Cornell on : September 27, 1939 in Pom~roy, Ohio. . .· . . He operated his .own heatmg and coohng busmess for several ye,ars. , He was a World War II veteran, serving on the German front as a m~m­ ber of the Army Combat Corps of Engineers. l:le was a member of the Bap· 'list Temple Chun:h, Akron, Ohio, the American Legion Feene~-Bennett Post , J28, Middleport, a lifetime member of tJie Veterans of Fore•gn ,Wars Post. 8387, and the Disabled American Veterans, Akron . • He is survived by his wife, S. Virginia Cornell Pickens; a daughter, Rosemary Croston of Akron; a son, David Pickens Sr. of Negley, Oh10; ten g~nd- . children, Connie McManus, Scott Bryson, Leonard Croston Jr., Sherry Pickens, David Pickens Jr., Charlotte Gissiner, Kelly Turner, David Pickens, John , Pickens UJ and Danny Pickens; three great-granddaughters, Nicole Croston, Kelsey Turner and Jodi McManus; and two step-great-grandchildren, Ang· • ie Lutz and J.R. Lutz. • . He was pr~eded in death by a son, J~hn Pickens Jr.; and one grand· daughter, Christina Pickens. · · . , . , Funeral services will be at Cremeens Funeral Home m Rae me, Oh10, on Thursday, November 14, 1996 at I p.m . The Rev. Roger Wilford will offi- , ciate. Burial will follow in the Browning Cemetery at Pm:tland, and the grand- . sons will Serve as pallbearers. ' · Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home from 7-9.p.m. Wednesday, ,November 13, 1996. · Family issues appeal fo• help 1l1e family of Peggy Vining and length in pants, and a 10 1/2 or II Jeff Coley, whose home on Goose size shoes. The family has a garage in which Creek Road, off State Route 681, Pomeroy, was destroyed by lire Sat· to store dona(ions until they can ·: . urday night, is in need of clothing and locate a house. They also have a way household appliances and furnish· to pick up contributions. Those with .• . things io give io the family may call • ings. . The home and all of its contents 742-2682 or 992-4266. .were destroyed in the fire. M v· · 1 rs. mmg wears an extra arge in tops, 16-18 in pants, and size 7 • shoes. Her son, Kevin, wears a modiurn in inen's tops, 34/30 in pants, and 1l1e following fines were rccci ved size 10 shoes; and her daughter, Sara, during October in the Racine Mayor's , a size 10 to 12 in Shirts and pants, and Court of Mayor Jeffrey L Thornton . . sizi: four in shoes. Coley wears an Forfeiting bonds were: Joseph · extra large in shirts, 36/38 waist, 30 -Vining, Racine. reckless operalion ~ reduced to speed, $53 ; Ronnie John son,· Racine, driving under fmancial • (Continued from Page 1) responsibility actioo suspension, "Upon initial review of the affi· $250; Robert G. Swaokhammcr, Fotl · davit and motion of Mr. Mullen, the Jackson, S.C., speed, $52; Joseph A. petitioner states under oath that Auharty, Parkersburg, W.Va., squealMeigs County Court Judge Patrick H. ing tires, $50; Amy Lin, Findley, '· O'Brien 'is a material witness in the speed, $52; Wesley D. Clark, Racine, majority of the cases,' and therefore speed, $43; Carolyn S. Elswich. Lex- ' Judge O'Brien is biased and/or prej- ington, Va., speed, $55. udieed, within the meaning of the statute. Tlie affidavit is general in natun: and docs not specifically set forth facts as to which criminal Racine mayor issues fines Court,tO deCI'de charges the affidavit pertains. lt · alleges that the judge is a material witness. but is not specific a• to and. tohe which alleged . which defendant 'd crime," Cww sm tn l entry. "The mere suggestion that the " elcctedjadgc of the county coun may · 1Witness, · · be amatena unsuppo.rted , IS . insufficient to establish the h ex•stence d' . of bias, prejudice or ot cr ••qua1I· . fying interest, " crow addcd . Lcntes indicated that he feels the aile· gations arc baseless and will be dis· . missed by the court. ''I'm sure once · thehpresiding 11 l judge· on the cru;e rcvtews t c a cgat ons, 11 will be clear that these allidavits were tiled in bad faith and without merit," he said. · f h 1 .~ b "None o t e peop c accus"" y the Mullcnscs in these affidavits did anything wrong during the course of• Mike's arrest, investigation, and conviction. All we did was enforce the law and protect two young. girls from a dangerous criminal," Lentes ' 'd sa• . The following land transfers were troocin::.~a~~ northbound at 6:32a.m. when he turned his car left to avoid posted recently ' n the offic . e . ofMei~s 1 · " te M or1aJ . a northbound truck driven by Joscph H. Spenccr, 30, Summersvt'II c, w" .• a., .e nllli em County Recorder Emmogene Hamil• . Monday admissions -Elizabeth · ton·. according to the report. · · · • .l.... nter, p ortJan d· Spencer then turned the truck left, causing Griffith's car to strike the C...... Deed, Mt'chael E. and Sandra K. left rear of the truck, troopers· said. · Mon day d .tscharges- none. McDant'el to Gary B. and 'Iiamm•'e . Griffith's car was severely damaged, wulle ,. damage was sI'•g h.t tothe -•- Medlc:al C •H...... en..,. Gt'lbert, Rutland vt' llage parcel·, ' ""··ha r N truck, owned by C & W Wright Construction Co., Ch ester, Va.. accord· u- raes ov. 11 - D'tn ah Deed, Ronald A. and Karen s. . . . ing to the report. _____.____________ • Gryszlea, Homer Thac ke r. Rob.m Jq- Hibb8rd to Scott Eugene Golden, L.:::.;:;.::.;,;,:;;;;;.;:. _, gcn, Helen Vance. · · 1 (Published with permilision) Allie Simon to Royal Oak Resort Club Inc., SalisSentin . el bury, 1.l 1 acres; F"·AM to meet served. Th~. · "' Deed, Frank W. and Elizabeth M. Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM (USPS ltJ.~ Lowd· to William J. Ernst Sr. and will hold its regular meeting Thurs- Parent•teacher meetings PubtlorhOd every •flemoon. Man~ ......,.. Kenda !{. Osboin, Orange. ·day, 7:30 p.m., at the lodge hall in Meigs Local School District parFriday. ttl Coon So .. Po"""'l'. •·..,. doe Chester. Electt'nn of officers will enl·teacher conferences will be held 01o1o Yallo)' Publllhlna c._!Oo_o Co.. ~ l'omenrJI, Ollio 4S769, Ph. 1192-21 s&. Second tal:e place. Refreshments will be Nov. 25, 6-9 p.m... and Nov. 26 after ,...,..,.....pold.,~y.Ohlo. 11 the dismissal of school for three MOoolltr: ~ A~ialod I'm• ""' ll>e Ohio hours. Students will not attend school New 1 1 Auoc:ialion. · Am Ele ,._r, .....................42} U. f h M . C E · Nov. 28, 29 or Dec. 2. Parents will 0 1 e ntiS etg~ ounty merreceive a tetter sent home with .stu· POSTMASTBR: Send...,...,, comc1iono 10 gency Medical Service recorded six The Dolly S.Mtnol. 111 Coun So.. l'omoooy. dents on Friday describing the conOlolo4S769. calls for ~sistance Tuesday. Units . ference scheduling proc . edure. responding included: ..•· . SUIISCIIIPTION RATBS MIDDLEPORT · II)' Corritror- - · 2 meeUng o.e-t.................................................$2.00 3:22 p.m., Stonewood Apart· Issue The District 18 executive com<>oeM-................................................$1.70 ments,AudreDoughty,HolzerMed· ical Center. mittee:will meet Nov. 22 at I 0 a.m. o.ev................................................. SI04.00 · at the Holiday Inn in Marietta to pri- . llolty ...... ~~~..-~~~.~:.. !lC.... . 12:04 a~~~~~?YRoute 681 , orilize 'District 18 applications for · round II of tlie state Issue 2 'lrogram S..rit>on""' dellrltoa ·,(,PlY ll>e cllrior may Leona Eblin, HMC. . and. to determine which appolcations _,,. Ill•- dloe<IIO 'l1le Dolly Seod•l RACINE .., • . -••• or lliiiOftlh bollo. Crodilwtllbe will be submitted to the Ohio Public ..... . -...hoek. 6:34 p.m., SR 124, Elizabeth Works Commission for funding. at the scene. Rhodes, treated No ~ moil pomoiltod to .,... RUTLAND - - . - - ' ' " " " -· Gra111etomeet . II :06 am., Rocksprings RehabilThe Rock Springs Grange will 10 ' 111 '" --die riJN , . _ - .... itation Center, Rhodlt Bing, O'Bie101 dot poriod. Subo<rlpd"", meet at 7:45p.m Thursday at the hall. 11111 be, • ..,, ...... b)' - - ' • lhe ness Memorial Hospital. . Members will vote on consolidation o!lllt""*'"pdoo. TUPPERS PLAINS with Hemlock Grove Grange. All MAtLBWICIIII"'''INN 6:39a.m., motor vehicle accident members are urged 10 attend. 1-Moi[IIC:.., on SR 7, Michael Griffith, Mike _ _ _ _ _.:.,__ _ _ __ Swjp:r 111d Joe Spencer, refused Project Head Start tiegan in 1~5. Chester Volunteer Fire treatment, ltock reporte providing education, soctal servtc~s Department assisted; •.m~ provided .and medicine to dis.advantaged chtl· Dl. L 8:19 p.m., SR 7, Frances Martin, dren and their families. HMC. . · Hospital news · ing been lir~t sent .to Congress by : large, black majorities, McKinney : and Bishop had a record which a : ~ small, but necessary, number of white ; I voters found acceptable. That's an ·; advantage few black congressional candidates will ever get. · : The truth is that with rare exceplion black politicians who champion the mainstream beliefs of African Americans only win election in rnajority-blai:k districts. Franks and J.C. Watts, R-Okla., were sent to Congress to represent the interests of their mostly,conservative white constituents. In that sense they are white leaders - no( the new class of blaek leaders that Newt Gin&rich proelaimed them to be. , . ~~. w.v-.. ~ . Harry R. Perry, 67, Madison, Ohio, died Monday, Nov. II, 1996 in Gene- I Toledo I 30" I Election results show God has sense of humor sion Franks helped produce. But to That's something we already know. By OeWAYNE WICKHAM the surprise of many, they won. Gannett News Service The question is what constitutes an Franks, a black conservative, was acceptable. black candicjate to white WASHINGTON - God really ,a witness for til<; plaintiffs in the court voters. does hl!ve a sense of humor. Proof of his heavenly wit can be case that resulted in a federal court found in the outcome last week of redrawing Georgia's congressional Simply put, the answer is one who three congressional races, contests district lines. He was asked to testi- embraces their core beliefs. But can that all seemed to go the wrong way. fy after introducing a bill on Capitol such a person still adequately serve Two of them, .the elections in Hill to outlaw racially gerrymandered the interests of their black conGeorgia's 2nd and 4th Congression- congressional districts and delighted stituents? al Districts pitted black· Democrats in the r~sults of the redistricting ease. against white Republicans. Once "The prospect of having black, In Georgia's rural ind District, largely black, both jurisdictions were brown, yellow and white congres• , Bishop's moderate record - his given white majorities after the sional districts was simply too . vote fo·r welfare reform and in favor Supreme Court ruled the old bound· appalling" for him "to sit back and of repealing the assault rifle ban aries resulted from racial gerryman ~ do nothing," Franks later said. were a strong compliment to his dcring. The other race, in ConnectiBefore the court ruling, Me Kin- aggressive efforts to protect the discut, matched a black Republican ney's district (the old t lth) was two- trict's pea~ut farmers from hurtful ~gains! a white Democrat. ' thirds black and one-third white and congressionallegislatiqn. Gary Franks, the Connecticut Bishop's 2nd District was 57 pen:ent · Republican, was a three-term incum- black and 41 pen:ent white. AfterThe state'' 4th District butts up bent in a congressional district that is wllrd. whites enjoyed a comfortable against Atlanta and includes a sizable more than 90 pen:enl white. A foot majority in both. But when the voles concentration of white liberals in the soldier in Newt Gingrich's Republi· were counted in Tuesday's election, area of Emory University. McKinney can Revolution, he was beaten by a the two black Democrats easily won fused a' coalition between them and former state senaior in a race he was re-election, while Franks suffered a the district's black voters to win re· expected to win handily. surprising defeat - results that election. That's the same strategy In Georgia, incumbents Cynthia demand serious analysis. . used years earlier to elect black mayMcKinney and Sanford Bishop were Some pundits were quick to say ors in Philadelphia and Chicqo~ both thought to be longshots to win the outcome of the two Georgia con- cities in which blacks were not the re-election after' the black majorities gressional races proves beyond a rea- majority population. that sent them to Congress were sonable doubt that whites will vote 1be likely ~tilical factor in both wiped out tiY court order - a .deci - for the ri~ht ~ind of black candidates. Georgia races was inc~mbency. Hav- Harry· R. Perry MICH. we've got everybody comfortable, then slowly push it forward." Yes, we are in a brave new world now, ruled by spin dbctors, propa· gandists wi)b a grudge, and market· ing. · · Soon, the practice of product placement (hCro of movie drinks Coke conspicuously) will grow to obscene proportions. The hero of a movie will not only drink Coke, he'll be a Coca-Cola executive. Instead of fighting Arab terrorists, he'll fight the evil forces of PepsiCo. The next stage? Corporations themselves will become heroes! ·Time/Life/Warner (Arnold Schwarzenegger) will join forces with Walt Disney (Jean-Claude Van Damme) and Don~ld Trump (Sylvester Stallone) to do battle with .. with whom? That's a problem isn't it? Who .. will be the bad guy in the advenisingsaturated world of tomorrow? It will be the blank space, the moment of silence, the empty gesture. You can only light them by filling them. Soon commen:ials will invade our classrooms: "This history lesson has been made possible by .Borders." , They will invade our workspaces: "This hour of your labor was spon· , sorCd by Microsoft." Ads will invade our dreams: "This nightmare is . brought to you by NyQuil." · , Here in San Francisco. an entre· preneur is trying io sell space on the ' cardboard . signs homeless people : hold up at intersections. Yes, "Will work for food" will soon ,be replaced . by "This space is available· for your : . d .. a. . And the next thing you know, . none of us will exist unless we have an advertiser making its possible. 1be only way around it will be to go in , business forourselves. Let's see: "Ian Shoales Presents: The Commentary : of Ian Shoales." Got a nice post· ; modem ring to it. Maybe I'll work up, an IPO, and see who bites. · (To receive a complimentary Ian : . Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989- · · DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St. Nevada City, CA 95959.) ' Ian Shales is a syndicated writer ~ for Newspaper Enterprise Associ· ' ation. Divorce: The rules don~t ~add up conditions and hiah VWe JAature Drivers, Hollie · .Owners And JAobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivels and home owners have fewer and less cosHy losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for yo4r insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more wiih our special muhi·policy discounts. _,t.., _pd.., = ~IfER~ Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 892-6687 A.uto..Oili>Ml'l Iruuronce Llle Home Car Business . ' / / •' I �' Tulldly, November 12, 1118 -SpOrts The Daily Sentinel ·~- .'..... . • . ' .i Eastern's Pege4 Tuesday, November 12, 1918 ' Chargers rally to beat Lions 27-21 , .. • BRYAN HOFFMAN Hoffman remains . with Tigers Bryan · Hoffman, the son of George and Joan Hoffman of Middleport, is a junior al Campbellsville Univcnity, and a three-year football letterman for lhe Fighting Tigers. Hoffman (Meigs '93) is a wide .rcc:eiver for lhe Fighting Tigers, who are C98Ched by Ron Finley. Campbellsville l:lniversily is a mem.ber of lhe Mid-South NAJA Division · U Conference, 1 He. is majoring in art education ind physical education with a minor in heallh and athletic coaching. Campbellsville University, founded in 1906, is located is soulh central Kentucky. Tile university, affiliilled wilh lhe Kentucky Baptist Convention, has an enrollment of 2,129. Huzjak and Holmes get MAC honors 10LEDO, Ohio (AP) - Toledo quarterback Ryan Huzjak aitd Miami of Ohio defensive lineman Jason Holmes have been selected as lhe Mi4-American Conference's players oflhe week. Hu~ak, a senior from Northville, Mich.. completed a career-high 23 passes in 36 attemptS for 246 yards and two touchdowns in a 23-20 vic. tory over Central Michigan. He also rushed for 38 yards and accounted for 284 oflhe Rockeis' 360 yards of ' total offense. Holmes, a senior from San Diego, 1 had II tackles including seven solos ~ and two tackles for a loss in a 24-8 : victory over Ohio University. He l also had one sack for an eight-yard ~ 14m and recovered a fumble. i Fletcher, lhen losl 18 when he was By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - Herman sacked by Henry Thomas and fumMoon:. a receiver making a cameo bled. Humphries recovered the ball. San Diego was oul of limeouts, appearance on defense, took a swipe bul Detroit called one with 37 secat the .ball and missed. Cornerback Ryan McNeil jumped, but il went onds left After an 11-yard screen pass 10 Fletcher, center Counney through his. hands. Andre Coleman, standing near Hall was called for a false start. lhe back line of the end zone, didn't Since lhe penalty came in the final miss. 1bc 5-foot-9 receiver caught two }llinutes, I0 seconds wen: run Stan Humphries' ilesperalion 46- ofl'lhe clock. leaving San Diego wilh yard pass on lhe last play of lhe first two licks before lhe big play. Humphries, who missed the pn:half, boosting the San Diego Chargvious'two games with a dislocated ers to a 27-21 victory over the left sholildet, said he tried 10 lhrow DelrQil Lions on Mpnday ni11h1. "I lhink lhey just forgot about il high and ab9u1 five yards deep in , me," said Coleman, who proved lhal lhe end zone. "II ended up going over the you don 'I have to he big 10 make whole pile and Andre caushtll in lhe huge plays in lhe NFL. Ju51 when it seemed like Barry back. ll's all luck," Humphries said. The Chargers (6-4) eagerly Sanders, another lillie· guy who makes big plays, was going 10 lake accepted it. "ll's about lime we gol a lillie bit control of lhe game and help take some pn:ssun: off coach Wayne of lhal. ll's been a long lime comFontes, Coleman redeemed himself ing," coach Bobby Ross said. Ross figured two seconds was by making the spectacular play. Coleman lost his slarting job 10 enou11h lime. "I said, 'WhaUhe hell, let's take rookie Charlie Jones a week earlier. Jones was knocked oul early Mon- a chance at it.' '' The Lions, it turned out, had 12 day night with bruised ribs, and men on lhe field. Bulthe ·two closColeman proceeded 10 make .two , est lo lhe play gol burned. The 6-4 mistakes in the span of lhn:e plays. He fumbled on a reverse and lost Moon: -lhe NFL's leading receivseven yards, lhen dropped a pert'ecl er coming into lhe weekend - was pass from Humphries. . in because of his size and jumping ''II was a lillie frustrating," Cole- ability. McNeil was trying lo bOx out man said: "But !hal's all it takes Coleman. "Right before I gol ready to sometimes, is one big play, and all of a sudden il changes lhe momentum. jump. I knew I had a chance to catch II jusi so happens thai was lhe play i~" Coleman said. "II seemed like all lhe other guys were in the air and the · and I'm glad I mllde it" Thatlhe Chargers got off the play ball hadn't come down yet, so ljusl jumped and it landed in my .hands." was big in itself. . · Coleman didn't realize until later Jason Hanson missed a 53-yard field goal with 1:211eft in lhe first . thai Moon: was in on the play. · "He didn't have iojump up there half, keeping the Lions' lead a1 14wilh me," said Coleman, who real10 alid giving lhe Chargers lhe ball ly didn'ljump lhal high. on their 43. Humphries lhrew ~s­ "He didn 'I jump," Moore said. "I es of eight and 15 yards to Terrell just n:memher a lot of guys standing around and lhe ball landing in the guy's arms. II just seemed like no o~e limed il right" McNeil said lhe Lions had a miscommunicalion''cven before lhe play started. · "Coleman was small enough, wise enough, 10 be in perfect position," McNeil said. Tile Lions (4-6) lost their fourth straight game, severely damaging their playoff hopes. Lions owner William Clay Ford has implied thai il will lake a Lions · playqff win 10 save Fontes' job. Lasl year, Ford issued a playoffs-or-else ultimatum when the Lions wen: 3-6, and they won !heir last seven lo qualify. Detroit was lhen routed 58-37 by In the ·wake of gambling probe, pensions will continue through lhe season's two remaining games, against Temple and Miami. The players wen: told of lhe jlecision by lhe school's alhlelic director, Chel Gladehuk. · ''Tiley ·all want to be reinstated 10 the team and have their suspensions vacated," William Keefe, the Boston lawyer who represents some of the players, ·told the Boston Herald. "And they ·all want to play this season for Boston College." Keefe told The Boston Globe lhal he did not expect the players lo be expelled from school. ' Whether any of lhe suspeniled players ever will be reinstated to lhe learn will be decided on a case-bycase basis, the school said. • Scoreboard 2. " - (1!) ..............19-S l.s.NI l . Kalluekyll31 ..........)4.1 U42 4. Wilcc Rlnoot 16) . ..... 16-6 I.S~ Bilsketball s. ~(1,1, ...................... 2)·8 6. ~................ ............. 11·' ·NBA standings L .fa. Ill MiOIOL.. . .......... ..... Ortondo.,............. ....1 Plriladclphi• .-·-········-2 WAAhin11on ..............l I .667 l .400 l ..QJ II l ''l 2'1: Bolfoll,... ..................l New Jmty ..............0 4 .200 l .000 !loo l '" I .All I .1100 :' ~'TaAND::::::: ; ~ ~~ ~:*.-:::::;:::::::::: : ::: II. lvwa Sl. .................. 24-9 I il 1 .600 3 ~ J'f:. Toron~o .................... 2 l .400 4 4',, ) . 2~ »: Utoll .... ....... .. .......... 2 Deawer ........ ............. 3 ~ll .............. .. l [)alllls ....................... l s.n Antunio ............. l VUCOUY(f ...... .. ... 0 L f.ao 0 1.00 1 .:100 4 .429 '3 .400 4 .200 s .167 6 .000 hdflc: DhlUan L.A. IAUn..............4 1 .661 Seaftlt ......................4 2 .661 L.A. cu-n ...........) 2 .600 Ponl-'.:...........:.....4 s~o ..............2 Go.......... ..... .... ,.l P'llotftilii ,., .................C J 4 • 6 . ~71 Ill ) )~ ~·~ 4'~ ~ - l 14 1.3! 20 Hae an: the Top 2.~ 1t1m1 in d~ Aqo. Pn:n women'• collep bukelbAJI prc-N110n poll, ~ith fiul-plr« vocr1 In .200 .000 ~;ialed poi•• , """' pore!Mhael,• 199~·96. ~. lotal blatd on 2S poinlt lor a flnt place •ott · throuah ooe poinl for a 2.~1h pla.."C •otc, lllld '-•t final rnnkjna: · · ye•'• Clli~· 97. Phoalll79 Sntllt 110, ~1110 94 Iaa Tonllbl't pmes PtUbdeiJ!hia • New Yori. 7::t0 p.m. 111 WM""on. 7:~ p.m. a..lone • ML.mt. 1:)0 p.m. NO a1 Atlanu, 7;:l0 p.m. Del"* ~ oaaw. lll.lt!JA 10 IIM7 4 6. I1JW11 ............. ............ 21-. 7. Old Dominion .......... l9-J MM6 K61 71J 7 6 8. W. K.cnutl:ky ........ .. l9-ll 9. Vudcfbilt ................ lJ.H 10.. YlraJnia....... ........... 26-7 11.1'c:uYTe..:h ............ 27·5 , 677 6<12 6l9 ,., 12. "-u ................. 2l· IO Weclneoday'• pmes Loot l. Scanf'ord (.\~) ............ 29-.1 l.twO 1. Abboma(7) ............. :M.M 99~ .I.Ccoqia ....... ............. 28·~ 4. Tcnnl!lxe ................ 32-4 ~ - Co~U~t~.1ku1 . , ............ 34--4 MinatiOCa. 8 p.m. 111 HouttOft, 8 p.m. Jlhonl Milw:~~~ltl:, R::IDp.m. , . . , . at 8: ~ p.m. Ool*e S.. • Scalf)c. 10 p.m. LA. Cllppm It V-.;uuYct. IOp.m. 9~1 9 323 17 2JJ ll . - · ...................11·9 117 · II :oliO 10. Not,. Dome .., ....... 2l·8 22. Wiaca.jn .............. 21-1 2~. Nonh Cwlina ..... ll-1• 2-4. SltJ)hen F. AUIIin .. 27-<1 :ZS. Av&.m ...................1J.9 12 2J I I 1.1 . - . Oklp. 1:30 p.m. L.A. Lat..-t M S.• A•roalo, I :JO •Ucoll.9p.IO. 2 414 .. ~.J lK~ 279 2.0 1110 1~9 )I s.n 16 Iaa ground game, with Leonard Russell Philadelphia. gaining 80 of San Diego's 127 rush· "They pushed' us ·around, they bent us,".Fonles said, "We go home. ing yards: .Sanders gave the Lions a' 14-7 now a bauen:d football team. We're · lead with louchdown runs oftwci and nol counting ourselves out yet." II yards in a span of about three The Lions slil!,haven 'I beaten a minutes. Both drives were aided by learn with a winning record lhis year, big San Diego penalties. Sanders finand Still must face Kansas City, ished wit!> SI yards on 16 carries. Green Bay and San Francisco. Detroit quarterback . Scoll Humphries was superb in his Mitchell re-aggravated a rib cage return, completing 24 of 32 passes injury when he was sacked by corfor a season-high 311 yards and three nerback Darrien Gordon on the sectouchdowns, wilh no interceptions. ond play of the third quarter. He threw a 32-yard touchdown The Lions made il interesting by pass in the first quaner 10 Tony Marlin, who had eight catches for 113 · scoring on a one-yard pass from Don · Majkowski, who replaced Mitchell. yards, and a nine-yarder in the third to,Breu Perriman with I :52 remainquarter to light end Alfred Pupunu. ing. But San Diego's Junior·· Seau who later broke his left ankle. recovered lhe ensuing onsidc kick 10 The Charger~ rediscovered their snuff oul Detroit's last hope. " By PAUL NEWBERRY · . ATLANTA(AP) _ B e lho gh . Yn u :no 160 4 0 ,601) 2;\0 IIJO tt 0 .400 214 226 fa 0 .oiOO 202 2~ 7 0 .100 244 2K6 HI~ Centr.IIM•IIiun Orun Blly ............ H 2 0 .1100 Mlnnesoca ............ s ~ o ..500 etm.-qo................. ~ 0 .400 lklroit .................. 4 15 0 ..tOO TAmpa Bay .......... 1 ~ 0 .200 lMR 169 loW 20M 144 194 II~ St. l..ouh: ......... _... H 9 0 16 Phoonh................. ~ K 2 12 37 The suspended players are ~niors Brian Maye and John Coleman, juniors Sooll Dragos, Marcus •Be'nlbry, Paul Cary, Cliris Cosenza, Steve Everson ·and Kyle 'Geiselman, and sophomores Jcrmainc Monk, Jamall Anderson, Dan Collins, Brandon King and Rob Tardio, Of those 13, only Dragos and · Monk staned against Pittsburgh, lhe only game players implicated in the 'candal panicipaled in afrer the .Syracuse game. Monk took the start· ing spot from Mayc, whose scasor. ended after he dislocated an elbow (See PROBE.on Pa1e S) MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesolil football coach Jim Wacker . plans to work the final two games of the season hefon: stepping down. according to media n:pons. Wacker told his staff on Monday lhal he will resign, lhe Sai11t Paul · Pion~tr Prus reported today. He was 10 tell the team of his decision !his mornins and later was 10 discuss it ala news conference, according to Midwes.l Spons Channel and lhe Star Tribflne. Wacker's resignation will be effective at lhc end of the season, · according 10 the reports. Wacker told friends Monday lhal he wanted lhe Gophe11110 be able lo hire a new coach by Dec. I. the Pioneer Prtss reponed. He said il was a tremendous disadvantage when he was hired in late December 1991 and couldn't assemble a staff until after Jan. I, the newspaper said. ~ JM ~ 11 .SO 17 49 . U 16 60 ~~~ 16 44 44 I~ 44 J9 'I 46 67 Tonlahl's pmes Burfalu 011 PitisburJ,h. 7:JO p.m. Wuhin.lun _ut NI:W J~oTJCy. 7:30p.m. Hilflf(ll'"d ut San1..'*· IO:JO p.m. , Wednesday's gam.. fAJn1on1on Ill Oltll*ll; 7:30p.n1. Floridll• Montn.'tll, 7:)0 p.m. V>~ncuuycr al N.Y. hlunders, 192 214 19l 7 : ~0 Transactions lluoboD N..-._.. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE.~ N Chuck Cuuicr bench ~;oach 11nd Hal McRIII! hilling inmucaur. SJaned 01-' Brcm to 01 mioor-Jeu,aulCulllraL1. -,.Nn.l7 CIM'Oiinltu St Louis, I p.m. O.k'l" • Koouao City. I p.m. ' CINCINNATI ;ae Duff.to:-t p.m. Denver at New EnJiand. I r··m . JC~~.:bom'lllc M Pi11lbllraJI, p.m. New OrbN Ill Atllnll. I p.m. N.Y. JctJIIIMiillftii'IOiis, I p.m. Seattle at Oetroi1, I p.m. WuhinJion,. Pliilllklphia. I p.m. Ou:-:!"• ST. LUUIS CARDINALI): b.,.-!Jill.:d tbcir IYY7 optiun on LHP Rid. Honey· ~uu . Blllkelboll • Bahiman ot San F.-..,uco ... p.m. Mlaml111 Holmotl. 4 p.m. N.Y.. (iiln&l.r Ari&oiP. .. P·m· Tlllftli. Bay al ~OklO, 4 p.m, Mi'""""" • Oaloltllld, ~p. m. -.,,No>. N.tloMI .....ttt.IA.-mden CHICAGO ...._ B~U.S : Pl""u P Diclwy Simpkins un the injui'W 1i11. AaivDicd F Ja1<n1 Caffey rrom 1be inju~ list. Foolb.U N_F_...._ . . HQ~STON OILERS: l'roolle!t<d Rich Snead. dim;tar or pro pmoMCI. to ditec· tor of player penonncl. ' II , Offtn Bay ar DaU11, 9 p.m. Hockey Hoi:key --"''-' 19 BUFFALO SABRES: SeM LW Bar· NHL standings rie Moon 10 R«bater of' tbc AHL A-- A Complete Line OfHardware FLORIDA. PANTHERS : Recalled EASTI!RN CONFERENCE :'1 ~~,.. ~ liA Plol.................. 9 9 0 II SO SO =.10 ......... I~ WAGNER HARDWARE 3l . :M N.Y . . _ .......6 9 ~ 16 l9 l7 WMIIi-..........7 I , 0 14 .. '6 " -.., ..........6 7 2 .. so ·<19 N.Y............. ,,! 1 l II )6 .. SIXTH STREET RACINE, OHIO 45771 PHONE: 949·2330 RW C_rDI& Manlo rrom Cuollna of lhe AHL. , HARTFORD WHALERS: Re••· ,,..,... D NoJaoo l'nll oo Sjlrinalleld or'"' AHL. PHOENIX COYOTES: Placed C Miu l!ulwood. LW lim Mt:"-'c ud RW SM. Doon oo dlo iajo,.S lio. Re· e.llllll LW Juoa SimDII frvm 1.11 olliO&IHL v.- Membtr of The Hardware Aaaoclatton ,,,,,; ~ -·. IJ ,/ . in bid to get more concessions from players. . alternatives. Some owners have agreed lo give up ils option year in spenl40 minutes detailing a history asked Selig to call ror another vole. 2001 and~notlo limillhe lux- of negotiations and explaining lhal lhe major provisions all wen: inter"Tile meelina was a very direct ury tall ki five teams per season. related and would not be changed. · Playen voted in September lo one," said manaaemenl neaolialor Randy Levine, who completed the give lhe union's executive board He also said players wen: willing to projJosed agreement wilh Fehr on authority to ratify the contract, but play under lhe expired ilgn:cmcnl, Oet 24, only 1o sec c:lubs reject il 18- conditioned that approval on no essentially giving owners a take-il· or-leave-it choice. . 121ast week. Thllt was II voteS shon major changes being made. . . J;lehr said he told owners "we had '''They were under no illusions," of approval. "Bud described lhe clubs' posi- neither lhe authority nor the will- Fehr said. "You play il ou~ so they can say lhey tried, I guess." tion and Don responded lo il," ingness to renegotiate il." · Selig brought along John HarLevine and Fehr have.set a deadU!vine said. "It was a civilized line nf midnight EST Thursday. If . rington ohhe Red Sox, Paul Beeston .meelins. not a hostile one." of lhe Blue Jays, Claude Brochu of It's unclear ir Sclis will call for !here's no deal by then, free aaents another vote. After n:jectin11 the could begin signing Friday under lhe lhe Expos and Fred Wilpon of the deal last Wednesday, lc8IIIS voted 30- rules of lhe agreement lhal expired Mets, U,viile and two other lawyers. 0 1o give the IO-man executive . in December 1993- which remains Fehr was joined by his staiT, David · council authority 10 approve an in force under a federal court order. Cone of the Yankees, Tom·Giavine Fehr, according lo two sources, oflhe Braves and BJ. SurhoiT oflhe agreement, but only if lhe union John Sql0111 was lhe best pitcher in baseball !his year he couldn't bring . ' · Wacker, IS-38 in five seasons al Minnesota, has a mandate 10 win five games this season. When he signed a. two-year conii'IICI cKicnsion jusl before the final game of 1995, it included 1he stipulation lhal he would resign if he did not win al least five. Tile Golden Gophers are 3'6 and on a six-game losing streak following a 45-28 loss Saturday lo Wisconsin. Their last two games Ibis season an: again•• Illinois and Iowa, both at the Mctrodome. · If Wacker does not return ncxl season. he will be one of four foolball coaches in the Big Ten who will not be back. Indiana lired Bill Mallory, Purdue coach Jim Colleuo announc.cd his resignation, and also on Monday, Illinois fired Lou Tepper. Wacker did not return telephone calls ~onday. · Gambling probe...-<-co-nt-inue-d-fro-m-:P-age~4~> p.m. . Philaddpbiq M N.Y•. R>~naeu. 7:JO p.m. . Colorado at Oelroil, 7:;\0 p.m. Culgary IU Oolltu., 11:)0 p.m Tnmntu at ARIIhcim, IO.:JO p.m.' Wftk lld.ale · Orioles. Owners in favor of lhe proposed deal an: telling Selig il would be beller than playing under lhe expired rules. They think Selig carries epough votes 10 gel a deal ratified if he wanls to. Some owners opposed lo lhe agreement would rather allempl 10 impose a salary cap. But that strategy probably would be· mel wilh a postseason strike, and il appears unlikely lo get the required lhn:e· quaners vole among owners. If Selig wants to call another meeting, he would be under a tight time constraint. While Fehr didn't completely close off extending lhe deadline, he made an extension appear unlikely. "Players have 10 sign. Oubs have to sign players," he said. "You can't keep pushing Ibis back." After the main part of the meeting, Fehr aM Selig had a smaller session lhal was joined by Beeston, Levine, Cone and Gene Orza. the union's.No. 2 official. ·At the end of lhe session'attended by lhe larger group, Fehr asked Selig who on lhe owners' side had lhe authority 1o make a deal. Selig replied lhal he does. Levine, who feels betrayed lhal SeliB didn't suppon lhe· ag~mcnt, intends lo resign as of midnight Thursday. pn:f~r to ~e~sign wi.lh lhe Braves. . Series," S.mollz said. "~ul if I can . Reahsucally, we hve ma world remove myself from bemg a ,team that's not so much a baseball game player and jusllook al il personally, as much as.it's a business," h~_said. this is definitelY_ the most.gra~fyi~g . "I plan to s1t down wnh my Wile and, awl\fd I've re~e1ved 10 th1s poml. my·~ agents and ha.mmer it o~1.1t Ther~ also was .• ~ense of won I be a qu1ck deciSion. My 1dea n:dempuon m Smollz vo1ce. 1\ven of a perfect situation would he to though he had double-figure wins in stay hen:. This is home for me. Bul six of the previous seven seasons, he I won't clo~~·" never won .more than IS, l~ading Smollz, ":'ho. e1ved a $250,000 many lo bchevc lh~t he wasn •.lak.bonus for wmnmg the award on lop mg advantage of h1s full potenual. of h~ $5.25 million salary, also Acrually, though, Smoltz was . received two second-place votes for .troubled for several ye~ by a son: · 136 points. Brown had two firsts, 26 elbow lhal finally requ1red surgery. seconds and 88 points. Thts year, fully recovered, he Andy Benes of the Cardinals was silenced all the critics and look his third, Hideo Nomo of lhe Dodgers place alongside Maddux , and was founh and theie was a lhrec-way Glavine. · . . tie for fifth wi!h Maddux, Trevor "Everybody fell hke ~was m lhe Hoffman of lhe Padres and Tndd shadow~ and needed lh1s lo be !he Worrell of the Dodgers. e(\Ual wrlh those teammates of mme Atlanta's six-game World Series or be considered one of lhe besl loss 10 the Yankees look some oflhe ~ilchers," Smo!lz said: :·1 never felt pleasure away for Smoltz. hke I needed II, but II s definnely "Thai tarnishes this a liule bit. I gralifying to take the pressure oiT truly wanted to. win the World that." · · · · - ··· ·· · 'Wack,r says he will resign Powers h ll as Minnesota footba coac . .and Broxterman H 44 S4 - We've added another Showroom Filled with Bedroom suits and other fine furniture Moolrclll J. Edmoll(oR 2. OT Coluntdo 6, N.Y. l•lilftdl."111 2 VaM:ouver J, N.Y. RnnJ'."B 2 Dnlku l. An:dM..-im 2 · San l>lcao 27. Odroit21 l I Miami." · Monday'• scores Monday'uc:ort New~ ......... l 10 play for his team this weekend against Temple and next weekend at Oul'llllo l, Fklrillo 2. OT WCIIenDi•Won Sanfrfllk:iK0 ...... 7 ~ · 0 .100 2~<1 1~2 Carolina ........ ....... 6 4 0 .600 217 14M S1. Loul• .............. 3 .1 0 JOO 201 2!«) New Or............. 1 8 0 .100 1~1 1Jl Att:.l:11.. ....... :....... l 'I 0 .100 11fl )0~ , 4~ ... , 61 Chicago 10..........,6 222 Detroit 10.............6 222 Toronlo ........ :....... H K 0 7 J Surd1Ke .............. 7 7 J &lmontnn ............ H- 10 0 Vum:uu11~o-r ...........?4 6 0 . Citi#:VY . ............ ..1 II I Atmhtim .............. J II J »: L) I0 .700 lll. ll: tA 2lK '20) 1~7 4~ 46 .JK 4fl 41 4~ )4 16 52 u..~~ i\n~tcks .........7 1 o .'100 ~62 167 l 0 .700 206 1611 ·• o .600 m 249 $ 0 .soo 206 , 239 6 0 .400 211 190 6 0 .400 41 41 70 S4 ..7 · straight losing seasons -pUSh IllinOIS tO fl"re liepper W L I lll. GE liA Padlk: lN•Isktn Colomdo 11.. ..... ..4 J 27 70 DlwWDn J 0 .700 B9 I~ .4 0 .600 20b 16$ 6 0 .400 IM 2~H 43 42 64 Two of the 13 players allegedly · bel against Boston College in a 4517 loss lo Syracuse on Oct. 26: Coach Dan Henning has said those two, who wef~. not idenHf1ed by the school, wiii,I\Jlt be allowed 1~ relurn, and DC confirmed Monday that any player who bel on a BC game would not be reinstated. Sophomore defensive back Kiernan Speight, who was not suspended bul felt he had been w'rongly accused, returned to the BC campus from his home in Washington, D.C., according to his . lawyer, John McBride. · Speight chose not 10 play in the Notre Dame game, bul McBride said his client is "rendy, willing and able. Interior Lineman, Bill Francis; and demic honors. Tile seclional clwnpion volleyOutstandina Defensive Player, ball team will be honored Thunday olf-season and to strive for more suc- J,.-omee Calaway. cess in 1997. Calaway and McDaniel earned in a separate awards ceremony. . Note: Beca- via._ vi Idea· 11ic Coach's award wenl 10 bolh Tri-Valley Conference firs1-te~ tilkadoa latOI'IIIIIIIon 011 plulcla Daniel Otto and Nate Radford. Olh· honors recently, while four studenptaken at the beoqold, the pb ~ 11 vi er awards went to Most Improved, alhletes - Chris Buchanan, Bill~ the special award wluen wll. be Josh Hager, Outstanding Offensive Francis, Kelli Bailey and Jamie Back, Adam McDaniel; Outstanding Drake - earned all-league all-aca- published ala later date. lhroughoul lhe KUOD and chatlensed lhe team lo work hard in lhe himself 10 say he's bel!er lhan team- . he played for the Allanta Braves;, he mate On:g Maddux. · . would have won the Cy Young. Maddux's unprecedented streak " Atlanta's prized pitching staff ' T.W0 of four straight Cy Young Awards became lhe firsllo win four consec· ., · I ' . . officially ·came to an end Monday utive Cy Young Awards and has won wilh lhe expected announcement five of six: a streak ihat began with lhal SmoiiZ was a landslide Nation- Tom Gla:vme's 1n 1991. CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) _ Lou n:sipation today. al League winner over Florida's Maddux won for lhe Chicago Thppertook pride in running a clean Illinois athletic director Ron Kevin Brown. Cubs in 1992 and lhen won in each : program al Dlinois and in his play- Guenther praised Tepper's "class Maddux, who was merely a lfe&l of his first lhn:e seasons with the ers' high graduation rale and ·civili- and dignity" in announcing lhe fir- pitcher this year instead of superhu- Braves. This year, Maddux rank~d . · man, had to sellle for a tie for fifth second in the league to Brown wnh ty. In lhe end, lhose qualities could'"II;'Unfonunately, we have nol been in lhe balloting by the Baseball Writ- a 2.72 ERA. bul a lack of run sup. n'l overshadow two straight poor as successful on the field as we . ers Association of America. pon lefl him with a 15-11 record. seasons for' the Fighting Dlini, and would expect and we feel a change "MadiiWI is the :best pitcher in . "I'm very honored 10 at least tern' Thpper was' tired. , . in leadership is necessary 81 Ibis baseball "said SmoiiZ, who receive!! . porarily lifllhat throne he's had for . "Our philosophy has been to lime," Guenther said. 26 of~ 28 ftrSI-place votes and was four years," SmoiiZ said. "!think the educate by .promoting academic tyrone Washington, a safety who second on the other two ballots. "I competition lhis siaffl\as shown and achievement, positive social behav- played under Tepper from 1992-95, ' don't know if I'll ever not believe lhe.ability IO pitch with those guys, · ior, racial harmony and hard-nosed said he n:specled the coach. · 'that. 1 believe strongly in my abili- I know l'lllook back and be honored wiMina footbaii,"Thpper said Mon"It's a shame it had to go down lies and whall'm capable of doing. to be playing wilh those guys for so day. "I'm sorry lhat we have not had like Ibis," Washington said. "Things But with any kind of suppon and long." more success on lhe field lhis sea- just didn't work out for him." luck and breaks this year. he could SmoiiZ doesn't know if he'll be son." Illinois losl its firsllhn:e aames have been righllhen:, too." · part of the hesl rotation in baseball Tepper, 51, is 25-29-2 in five sea- by a combined score of 116-11, lowe Even under lhe besl of circum- in 1997; A free agent, he w1ll be 1sons at Illinois. ering already dismal auendance 81 stances !hough it would have been begin listening lo offers from other , . He said he disagreed with lhe Memorial Stadium. Tile mini played tough f;,. Maddux or anyone else lo ieams on Friday, !hough he would decision, but will remlin coach at . before an average of mon: lhan beat Smoltz this year. ··· ·• .Illinois (2-7, 1-S Bia Ten) in the llli- 16,000 empty seats in Champaign The 29-year-old right-hander was ni's tinaii\Vo games- Saturday at Ibis . year, including a crowd of 24-8 with a 2.94 ERA, winning 14 .Minnesota and Nov. 23 against Wis- 54,000 in lhe 69,()()().seal stadium for consecutive decisions from April 9·consin in Champaign. He becomes last week's 48-0 loss 10 No. 2 Ohio June 19. He led lhe majors in wins rthe third lame-duck Big Ten coach, Stale. and his lolal was the Braves' highl following Purdue's Jim Collello and Money is a big concern in the alh- esl since 196S, when Tony Cloninger Indiana's Bill Mallory. _ lelic depanmenl, which must make wenl 24-11. Smollz also led the Minnesota's Jim Wacker must money wilh marquee sports such as majors with 276 strikeoull and 253 ;win his lat two aame• 1o meet a football and basketball to support all 213 innings. ..five-win provision in his conlniCI. of its programs, school president· Nol even Brown, lhe only staner ·Midwesl Sports Channel reported James StukeJ.Iold Tile (Champaip) in baseball wilh an ERA below .·lhat Wacker planned 1o announce his News-Gazelle last week. 2.00, came clase 10 Srnollz. - • - • " ·· · - 7·He had q gn:ai year," Smoltz saidoflheMarlinsrighl-hander. "If DIYIIIon . Dallas II ..............~ 0 22 lallcfn Dlwil6en Phil....lpllia .........7 Wlllhinaton .......... 7 Dallu ...................6 Arizot\11 ........... ..... 4 N.Y. Giants... .......4 I.,. I:14 t.. NATIONAL CONFERENCE II Otlltrs retrl•l•a •MHs Clrm•o• Ill. S o n - 101 ....... w....... ton 74, LSU 7 I, OftiOil ,3, NllliNIPili 41. O.P,.I )1. Mctlt!>hJ• 29, ~CV. 2~. - . Callll, Colontdo Sc. ll, Mkllla•n St. U. Mont••• II , lllittoiJ 10. Northwt1ter11 I0, Southet1 Mill. I0. Tuu A4M I. TuiiiM S, NelNub 4, Toledo •· llldiua 2. M-,lad 2. SW Mi_. 5c.1. w.,.-1, """'s.. 1 M.... I.OHJOST, I.-Hall I. ' , Wac~m lknwr ................. '1 ' l(.ans"'Cily .........7 IJieso ...... ...6 Statile .............. .... ~ Onkland ............ ..4 ~ 10 13. H. C.du Sr ...... ».10 14. Lmrisi~~n~~Ttdi .....Jl~l 1~. PnnSI. ........ :......... 27-7 16. Duke ....................16-7 17. Colomdo ...... .........:lt-'1 18. Atk~Nu ...... .......li·IJ 19. Trw ........ , .... ,t. .... ll·~ .l m AIJ.ola • - . 1 p.m. PHiadl~ • TGrOIHO. 7 p.m. w........ · - - ) ' . 7:;\0p.m. ""'""" • CLEVELAND. 7:;\0 p.m. Doowt • Doni~. 7::10 p.m. APTop25 mea's c.ollige poD ll Hnustt>l1 ...............6 Cin..:innati ........... .4 Jracklonville . ....... 4 Btlltirnon: .. :.......... l Providen"~ Cen~ral Miami .................. 5 S 0 ,j(X) l~H 205 N.Y. kots ............. .l 9 0 .100172 264 II . ~ ..Atlanta's Smoltz captures NL Cy Young award by landslide .. WESTERN CONFERENCE o .100 m m o.D 112 208 Central Dlvlllon Pin~bwllh ............7 J o .700 women's coUege poD Monday's tJ<Ores ~· ...s., 13 APTop25 :~: S:in Antonio at Utah, ppd.. w~arpcd 490 BMitmDIYliiM »: L I lll. ff tA Buflalo ....... .... ......7 J 0 .100 191' 17l Iaa New '""'""' .......1 J llldiAQ11901i~..o, ..... ..5 ·s San Fram:iuo I. Vanderbilt I. WEST VIRGINIA. I. Wiu:onsin I. Wyomia11 . 6 . 18. Swlford ..... ............ 20-9 I~ Te.mple U Auburn Jl 0.0. Purdue .tl. VirJIIil Tedl20. UNLV IM. Alabamilll. California 12. o.:o.-,..'tuwn 12; St. John'• II, WuhlnJt.>n II, KMw St. 10, Okla· homa SC. S. VirJioial. Or<p7, Rhode blond •• Uri..... v... nJ l . l.onJ &-h St. J. MIAt.ll (OHIO) l, Trnncatcc ), Coli. of Charle11on I, Old Domini011 1. .:r n Denm- 104. Torolllu 9) 649 Ml 6l4 11 IU, lndl11011 16o4, Louinille 149. SoUth Curulina 144, Tulane 141 , llltnol• ~. Conntctlcul 81. Tulia 69, Pen• !it: ~K. Mktwnf Olwi*ln . . . . .00 .. , .. .............. 6 Arbnw .............. l0-1 .\ I•. ResnoSt... .... .....11·11 1~ . MuwhuW1ti ....... J!.1 lHhtn Neth·inl •otn: ·WESTERN'CONFERENCE I.- 1~ . NFL standings · AMERICAN CONFERENCE 19. Arizona .................. l6-7 4li:20. Cicm10a ............... ,B-II 4)~ 21 . BosronColle,e .... l9-ll ~96 22. MirmtJOIII ........ :... J9-IJ 290 lllowa ............. :......... 2'-9 2~7 24. GecqeWashinglonll-l 2..16 2.,. MarquetiiL ............ll-8. • HW 2 ,.. .... ..,............ ,..... ) 7Q4 Northf'UI 01-.lllon H01fonl ...............7 l 2 16 Buffalo .......... .......? 8 I IS Monlmll. .............6 ij l I~ Botton ................... :'i 7 J n OIIDWa .................4 6 S L\ Pittsburah ............4 10 I '.1 Football 25 9~1 12. Syra..:u~e , ............... 29·9 16. Tu11 ..................21· 10 17. N<w Me.lico .......... 11-l 3~ Cbarlo<t• ................ ) lrll.llana .................... .l 11 10 . 10. Duke :................. ;.(1.1) l>eO CtnlniDhW.. 1 l.ll~ 9. Michiw ...... :: ........ 2o.11 1,0\Ji AU.nUcot.W... »: New York ........... ·---~ 1,)71 1. Vil'-1 ................. 16-1 1.191 a. Ncnh Catollno ....... ll·ll I,101 ' ·EASTERN CONFERENCE I.- t4 1 9 " : On the baseball labor front, NEW YORK (AP) - Bud • Selig's effort to exlract more con: cession• from burball players failed, leavina lhe actina commissioner until Thursday to accept lhe proposed labor agreement at face anothrr year under 1993 rules. '"The ownen did not offer any • rationale, reason or discussion why , lhose changes should be made.'' union head Donald Fehr said after Monday's session. If !here's no deal, interleague play, revenlll! sharing and a luxury tall would be wiped away. Sclis, who returned to Milwaukee ,, after lhe session, said he would call Fehr today after considering his Boston College suspends 13 football players for 1996 ·NEWTON, Mass. (AP)-Tile 13 members of Boston College's foot· ball team who wen: suspended in a. gambling investigation will not be allowed 10 play again Ibis seas!)n, school pfficials announced. The players were suspended shortly before Boston College lost to Notre Dame last Sawrday. DC announced Monday lhe sus- nnity coacll Dick Rupe. hdley R.C. Faulk IIIIMd lhe Moat Improved Golfer, wbile Milt Kina 'NOll lhe eo.cb't Awll'd. Next. vmity held foocblll coacb C8ey Coffey millie PI tenlllions 10 members of his lolm, which tinilhed It J-9. Coffey COIIIIIICnded the team for !heir effon and improvement ~ The Dilly Sentinel• Page 5 fall athletes get honors at awards banquet Alhleloa, fwly lllld COKhea of Other awll'llt weet to Dura WrilleS.Ierll Hip School honored man. MOlt lmpiowd; antic Mills wilh ILIIDe meal and awlldlc:ere- MoltOutltlldina Checrlr 1or,8ct· mony receady It Royal Oat Resort . 1y Sheets, MOlt Spirited; lllld Jllnic - Five Poinls. · Dnke, Most Creative. , a-ieadina awarda were preThe c'-leaden were honored , sented by che erf:Nii'llllllviaer Carform ·!heir pat effon durin1 lhe rina Bailey. Eamlna lhe !0110 senior football seuon. Golf awards wen: presented by ; cheer'-ling award was Laura Arix. fails .\Selig : By RONALD BLUM LEANS FOR TOUCHDOWN- San Diego tight Blades and Into the end zone In the third quarend Alfred PuPI'nu (center) Jean• foi'WIIrd past ter of Monday nlght'a NFL game In San Diego, DeVoH defender• AntDnlo London and Bennie · where the Chargers won 27-21. (AP) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '•• •· 'against Syracuse. . in¥olved · the office of Middlesex . At lhe lime the suspe'lfiions wen: County district allomey Thomas announced, Everson was already Reilly has implicated more athletes suspended for refusing 10 re-enter lhe than any known probe in college Pittsbursh game. sports. The Ea1les (4-6) began their curRumors of the alleged samblinll rent lhn:e·gallie losing ~treak in lhe begim swirling after lhe SyracYse Syracuse game. Jame and intensified .after lhe Eaales, favored by II 1/2 points, lost The decision lo keep the 13 play- 20-13 ai.Pitisburgh on Oct. 31. . ers off lhe team for the test of the Two days later, Henning and season doesn't figure to· have a Gladchuk announced lhe invesliga· major impact on the outcome of lhe lion II a late-ni11ht news conference. remainina games since DC should .And lui Wednesday, lhe)' particstill be a big favorite over Thmple ipaled wilh Reilly 11 a campus news and a hu~.undeidog to Miami. conference in whic:h the suspensions · BC plans to submit a summary of wen: disclosed. Reilly said he had its investigation lo the NCAA once found no evidence lhal any DC .il'l completed. Thai report will con- players had compromised the outlain lhe school's recommendations come of any same. for reillllllinssutpended players, the Reilly said the players ll8d bel school uid. from $25 10 $1,000 on lhe World . It iupinst NCAA resulalions for Serie•. c:olleae f001baJI or pro foot.collep alhle&esto bet on pro or col- ball. He lidded that hit office does lep 1port1 evenll. not plan 1o file criminal chllrlcs, a • Lut year, Maryland quanerback common decision with misdemeanor Scott Milanovich wu suapended by aamblina. the NCAA for elaht pmea for pmAI lhe news c:onfe~nce, PlldbliiiJ on collep buketball. ~ chuk wu noncommillll on whelhet · ~later reduced lhe auapen1ion · the schjlol would rescind lhe sehol~ ·rcu.-. lllhip• or lake.further ICtion ~&ainll The BC lnvntlsllion that lhe llhleles. •• get NCAC honors CLEVELAND (AP) - Wittenberg tailback Aaron Powers and Case Reserve outside linebacker Eric Broxterman have been selected as lhe players of the week in the Nonh Coast Athletic Conference. ,Powers, a senior from New Brc: men, carried 27 limes for 175 yards 'in a·21-13 victory over Wooster. He scored on runs of 23 and 61 yards 10 break the school record wilh 40 touchdowns (38 rushing, 2 fllCeiv-. ing). · · . Broxtcqnan, a senior from Homewood, Ind., had two inlcrccplions. ! amltwo fumble recoveries in a 7-0 victory over Chicago. He also had a key tackle on u founh and goal from . the four-yard line late in the game as the Spanans posted their second · shutout of the season. Brown and DeMasslmo get OAC honors . . CLEVELAND (AP) - Mariella running back Dante Brown and Hiram linebacker Jason DeMassimo have been selected a5 lhe players of the week in the Ohio Co~fen:nce . Brown, a junior from Orange Park, Fla., rushed for·413 yards ·on a school-record SI carries and l~d his own school record with six touchdowns in a 58-28 victory over Heidelberg. II was the second lime Ibis season lhal Brown has run for mon: than 400 yards in a game. He set lhe NCAA Division·m record with 441 yards on 45 carries Oct S against Baldwin-Wallace. Brown's 2,180 yards is an OAC season record and he needs 64 more to sel the Division ID mark. He is also on pace to break nalio!'ll marks for average rushins yards per same and all-purpose yardase in Saturday's same aaainsl Muskinauin, DeMuaimo, a IICIIior from Mdonia, ll8d !5 tacklea and I 29-yard return wilh an inletception in a 27- , 7 loA lo John Carroll. He al10 recovered a rumble. WE fiAVE PRIME STAR SATELLITES ·QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 42123 St. At. 7 Across Street from Farmers Bank Tuppers Pla ins, Oh. ( Mon.·Thurs. 9-5 Fri. H, Sat. 9o4 . ill 614·667·7381 1·100·200·4005 �, Pqe 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 12, 1196 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio· ·rhe justice system hits a whole new·low in Mississippi Ann Landers • By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: "Can this be ':possible?" you. might ask. I am ·sending you the newspaper clipping . so you will know I am not making it ·' up. A Mississippi man is out on parole for separate convictions of r:apc and murder. During a search for atolen tools, county sheriff's deputies entered his apanment and ..:found the stolen tools along wilh a rifle, two shotguns and five lwld· guns. Some of the guns were loaded. Bear in mind, this man is a convict· ed felon and, by law, is not allowed to own any guns. You'd think he would be sent straight back tp prison for life, right? Wrong. It seems the man has some influential friends in high places who wrote leuers on his behalf to the parole board and the prosecuting attorney. The corrections department did not revoke his parole, and the prosecuting attorney qonvinced the . judge to drop the charges. Nine counts of possessing stolen tools and guns, and no parole violation? A convicted murderer and rapist with eight guns, and they tum him loose? It's the uuth, Ann. Can you imagine the lawsuit if he kills another person to be a friendly place with pleasan~ of my bank and asked quest.ions while he's out on the street? accommodating tellers. but no more. ~t the chanaes thai bothered me. In the past year, I have noticed I was informed of new policies, such The last I heard, the district atlor· ney had decided to step in and take many new faces. The atmosphere is as: I) Tellers cannot leave their winthe case to a grand jury. Please print no longer friendly. It looks mate like this letter so Mississippi will know a cut-rate drugstore than a bank. The dows without the knowledge of the the world is watching. It makes me walls are plastered with ads for com· management This includes going to ashamed to be a citizen of this state. mercia! products and various money the vault, going for supplies, going · programs. I now must wait in line to the bathroom .or going for a drink .. Anonymous Of Course , Dear Anonymous: Thanks for the forever to be served. It didn 't used to ofwater. 2) Tellers cannot make mistakes update. If the sheriff in that town or be like this. Instead of cheerful, anyone else connected with this case energetic tellers, I see ·unhappy, without paying a price. They are allowed a certain number of errors would like to explain why this con- stressed-out employees. I overheard a teller inform the in a specified time period. If they victed murderer and rapist is walking around after all this, I ~ould be manager that she was going to the · exceed that number, it could result in bathroom. Jokingly, I asked if she suspension or termination. most interested in the explanation. 3) Employees who come to work Dear Ann Landers: I am an out- was requesting permission. I was late six times within a year, even if horrified when she answered, "Yes. raged bank customer who needs to they are only late by 0 ne minute, are let off some steam. I have dealt with Those are the rules now." I've been to a few branch offices terminated. this bank for over 15 years. It used I hope this letter wi II 0(1111 101!\e eyes and ears in the bankinl ...arid Management needs to realize that when the employees are happy, so are the customers . .. The Biggest City in Pennsylvania Dear Pennsylvania: I checked with two major banks in Chicago and one branch. It is . not that way here.. Have you considered changing banks? I cannot believe all the major banks in the city of Brotherly Love are as cold and impersonal as you have described. · Send questioM to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loll AQgeles, Calif. 90045 We CM help you, and you can help the envlronlflftnt. "· Ntw Homea • VInyl Siding New Garagea • Repi1C8mtnt Windows Room Addltlona • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . Cover your rnosqu~o Infested drains with guarantNd-lnde81nH:fiblfl CULVERT DRAINS •• ~ •• ·I .• made from lhe sideWalls of scrap tires: manufactured In 4 feet lengths w~h IDs ol13, 14 or 15" and an average OD of 22". {Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, imperVIous to attacks from saH or other minerals, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B~ Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: National Tire Recycling Center all that food yo~ may feel the urge to F...Sh Cranberry Relish Starcher, director, and Linda substitution of I cup non fat milk nap. Go outside and refresh yo~r· I orange; I pkg. (12 ounces) self. If the weather is bad, why not King, assistant director, Meigs instead of whole milk will save you fresh oi thawed frozen cranberries; 2 County Health Department/Pre· 7.8 fat grams. When the recipe calls put a video exercise tape in the VCR medium tart apples, unpeeled, cored ventive Health Services program.) for I cup oil, try substituting I cup and have everyone join in the fun. and coarsely chopped; 18 packets of November is Family Life Month. applesauce and save 100.7 grams of Be sure that you have a enough artificial sweetener; 1/8 teaspoon It is a good time for each of us to fat. These may seem like simple room for everyone to move without salt. reflect on 011r own family and what ch(lllges, but they are a start and will hitting the person next to them. Preparation: Grate rind from If that doesn't work for you, try makes it special. Each family struc· help to cut down on your calorie and orange and reserve. Peel orange, cut ture is different. Perhaps a good def- fat intake. As the saying goes, every playing ~ game with .movement. into large pieces. Place orange rind, Soine examples would be Twister, inition of family is " A family· is little bit helps. made up of people who love and At the end of this article you will Charades or maybe even Simon orange pieces, cranberries and care for each other, wherever and find some trnditional recipes that are Says. You might -think these are apples in food processor; process ' whoever those people are". modified to make them-lower in fat games for children, but why not join until finely chopped. Stir in artificial · In this hectic month, talle time to and calories, but still good tasting . . in the fun? What ever you choose to sweet.ener and salt, Refrigerate until relax . and enjoy the unique~ess of Why not try one or more of these do on Thanksgiving .have a great ready to serve. Makes 12 servings. Nutrition information per serving: day! . your own family. Do as the Holiday recipes this Thanksgiving .. Here are some recipe Ideas to '41 calories, 0 g protein, 10 g carboimplies. "Give Thanks". Not only Do you have little ones in the for material blessings, but for those family that need your time and lower your fat, cholesterol and.sugar hydra~s . 0 g fat, o mg cholesterol, 22 mg sodium. that money can not buy such as good attention during this hectic time of Intake during the holidays: health, your family, your friends. the year? Well, why not involve Sweet Potato Pie Maple Glazed Sweet Potatoes The traditional Thanksgiving them with the preparation? After all, 2 cups cooked, mashed sweet I cup frozen apple juice concen· meal is a huge banquet usually laden Thanksgiving is a time for families, with calories and fat. Maybe that is so why not involve the whole farni- trate, thawed; 2 teaspoons com- potatoes; 2 eggs, or 4 egg whites, why most of us feel so uncomfort· ly? Perhaps they could help ')lith the starch; 2 teaspoons artificial mea- beaten; 2 tablespoons honey; 2 able after a day of over indulgence. meal preparation or maybe you sure or 7 packets of artificial sweet· tablespoons black strap molasses; I How can we make our families . would prefer that they stick to table ener; I teaspoon margarine; I tea: cup skim milk or yogun; I teaspoon happy with lots of good food, but cut . decora~ons or making a table favor. spoon maple extract; I teaspoon cinnamon; 112 teaspoon ground down on the calories and the fat? · For a table favor perhaps they vanilla;-2 pounds sw~t potatoes, cut cloves; 114·teaspo6n nutmeg; I cup First of all, have available plenty of could make an a~ple turkey. Use a . into-rinch _slices, cooked and warm. flour; 118 teaspoon salt; 114 cup fresh fruits and vegetables for appe- medium size red apple for the Preparation: Heat apple juice margarine; 4 tablespoons of water. Preparation: Thoroughly mix tizers with low fat dips. A quick and turkey's body, place raisins or minia· concentrate; cornstarch and sweeteasy dip for vegetables is a fat free ture marshmallows on a toothpicks ener to boiling in small saucepan; ingredients, then pour into a 9 inch dressing. Try some recipe modifica- for the tail feathers. A · reel olive boil, stirring constantly, until thick- pie -crust. Bake at 400 degree for lions to· reduce the calories and fat. attached to another toothpick will ened. Remove from heat; stir in mar- about 45 to 60 minutes or until knife Try only one substitution at a time, serve as the turkey's head. Pull out garine, maple extract, and vanilla. inserted in middle"comes out clean. Pour glaze over potatoes in serving Yield 8 servings. too many may change a favorite the pimento for the waddle. recipe, only to have it rejected by After the meal, before everyone bowl and toss gently. Makes ~ serv- · Nutrition information per serv· AARON AND SHAWN WILSON ing: Calories 222. protein 5 g., Caryour family. · sits down to enjoy football on TV or ings. Some simple ways to change or play a board game, exercise. -If the Nutrition information per serv- bohydrate 37 g., Total fat6 g., Satu- · modify a recipe to make them lower weather permits, go. outside for a ing: 189 calories., 2 g pro., 44 g rated fat 2 g., ?olyunsaturated fat I in fat, sugar, chl)lesterol and calo- walk and enjoy the outdoors. Some· carbo., I g fat, 0 mg. chol., 26 mg g., Monounsaturated fat 3 g., Cho. Sha,;n Marie ~ and Aaron The flower girl was Casey Noll, ries, could be the method of prepara· 'limes with all that baking, the oven sodium. 21 calorie reduction from lesterol I mg., Sodium 176. 1 Anthony Wilson were united in mar- sister of the bride. Ushers were Skip tion. Changing from frying to bak- will warm the·house and after eating traditional recipe. · riage on Aug. 24 at the Norwood and Kevin Hobba, brothers of the ing can save about 180 calories. When making foods that call for " United Methodist Church, Marietta. bride, and Jated Ridenour. The guest ·. The Rev. Earl Perkins officiated registrar was Jaime Wilson, sister of milk as one of the ingredients try at the double ring ceremony. - the groom. The bride is the daughter of Don· The ceremony feature_d lighting lid Deane Reed of Marietta and of the unity candle and a solo by the 1'herese Ann Noll of Waterford. She Tony Armor of Marietta, cousin of Is the granddaughter of Richard and the bride. Piano musi.c was pro~ided Lois Reed of Marietta, James by Michael Tobar of Marietta. The Stukins of Waterford, and Arthela vows exchanged were written by the Julie Rime. daughter of Frank and PritChard of Marietta. bride and groom. · Frona RifOe of Long Bottom, has · The bridegroom is the son of . Following the ceremony, a recep· been named.to the Ohio University Beryl and · Linda Wilson of tion was held at _the American Dean's List for summer quarter \,_./ Reedsville. He is the grandson of Legion Post 64. Reception hostesses 1995-1996. . . Beryl and Virginia Wilson of were Darcy Reed of Hockingport, To be named to the list,' RifOe Williamstown, W. Ya. and Bernard cousin of the bride, and Diane Reed earned a grade point average of 3.3 and Hilda Stanley of Jensen Beach, of Lowell, aunt of the bride. Music or .better on a scale of 4.0 (straight ·A a. was provided by Ryan Cochran. A's) for the quarter and earned at The bride's gown featured a The bride is a graduate of Wash· least 16 crec;lit hours, 12 of which princess bodice and a v-back, ington State Community College. were taken for letter grade. , accented with. a bow. Its basque She is currently employed as a secRime is a senior majoring in An waist dropped to a full. chapel- retary at Washington State . ·she Education. length train. Lace, pearls, and plans to pursue a bachelor's degree ~~equins embellished the neckline in English. . . and· bodice. Her headpiece was a The groom 1s also a graduate of In an effort to provide our reader· pearl tiara witha blusher and finger- Wa~hington State Community Col.ship with current news, illc Gallipo· tip veil. The bnde earned a cascade lege and IS currently · pursum~ a lis Daily.Trib~ne and The Daily Senbouquet of white carnations, bachelor's degree _in electrical engi.·' tinel will not accept weddings after orchids, and red roses with baby's neering at Ohio University. He is a !lreath. . . stude~t inte~at th~ Ohio University 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news The maid of honor was Ntcole AVIomcs Engmeermg Center. articles in the society section must Suzanne Bunting of Williamstown . Following their honeymoon at be submitted within 30 days of She wore a baroque satin dress of Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple occurrence. All birthdays must be black and white. The best man .was resides at 703 Elm Street in Belpre, submitted Within 42 days of tlie Bob Dunbarger of Lowell. J_&L SIDING & INSULATION (A monthly column by Jackie . this simple substitution. A reeipe Reed-Wilson Riffle named to dean's list '' ' " " ,,. · · 537 BRYAN PLACE MtoOLEI'ORT . 1112·2772 1:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. eR•n••lf ,._1WWows a ..... t• ,I - ... eStw.Doon& " Wltltlows · ) ..... AlllllltiiiS IRE'S GARAGE BINGO lndultrlal • Automotive New Radlatora • Re·Cores AJC Condenaers/Hoae Assemblya American Legion Post 602 ' l JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 992·7119 . After four years in business, Will Power Tumbling is expanding. Will BdmtJnds, owner and operator of Will Power Tumbling, announces the .~ng of his new 9,600 lqUIIC foot facility in Gallipolis. The IICW building will be located on Air· port Road. near Farmers Bank. Will Power Tumbling offers full {acilitiel ·and insuuction for power IUIIIblinJ arid I)'ITill8Siicl. The build· iaa will incluile in~JI'OIInd trampo· 11na. full gymnastic aparatus, and olVIIIIJic leliJth rod tumbling floors. Aft Olilcrvllllon - and IIJlORS shop .,elllo planned. (Jroundbreakinc il planned for 'lhdnelday, November 13, atl P·!"· 0 1 nOIIJGiD&nowatthePoint PI art facility and may be ~ehed­ . . . by c:eiUq J04.67S-6762. ,.,. ,, cas· o.u.. ...s- c::: . --- - __ - o- -~:;-=- o ~~-e:~ _:o _:_e:~ =-o-·- ;~; ~------ o - ,:01 ------~-- -- - o - i" oJe"i"J ' ~est•ur•"t? . Let _us hell you get Cooki~g! ,,......,.. CLASSIFIBDS $.tu~•y, Nmmbt7' 16, 1JIJ}6 10:00 •·•· t' 1:00 I·'"'· At tht MtiJI Cgurcty '"•"'b" ,, '''"''"'"'' lflite Topics to be covered: Insurance nHjfs, bank financing, advertlalng, etc• ,. Sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tourism Board. For more details, or for registration Information call: 992·2239 ('No Job Too Large or Too Small" We specialize in: We will work whhln your budget. Ph. n3-9173 FAX na-5861 108 Pqmeroy Street Maaon, WV I ..,_, IM1Itlel, 12.1111 11111. MUll Bo 18 E1L 7331, nlllny metall A motorblockl. Sonr U811-&111-8434. Real Question•, Re•l AniiMrt, Tu ppers Pial n1, Ohl0 45783 loro•n•b4• comerudonall Call Ihil e1CIU1ivt 24 hr. hotlinelll1.· ' · llmllkod ...... !rOll botavno, peroni, jerky, summer aau..M. Coolor bpi, - . . uriiOtf. Hunt· ~:C:u::!::~~ ~:;;;.!,'~:t wv. ,. Giveaway · · Chaw Male Cinnamon.Colore~. Attomey At Law (614) 592~5025 Athens, Ohio Very Friendly, To Good Horhl!t Only 114-247-2032 Evenlngol, Wotl<endl. ' Free Kl111n1 Milt end f•m• 1l1ey oro jullllloutillll lnll pllyfli. Phone 814·25&-1,07 long Haired Whllt Female Ca FrM To Good Hom., To A F With No Other Cttt, 2342 . eu ..uer I Puppln, part G~rman Sheph•4 part Chow. Only 4 lert, very pi!!( lui , love1 kid1, lwk• old . 304[ 875-8404. . 614·446·4530 !-OCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate · paintings, oak shelves; quilt racks; can 614-e49-26oo · goose outfits; fall decorations. · ask for Rick WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil Subsidiary OIIFC (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) · TUPPERWARE - Some cash and carry. :, fl .. 1M liNt lllytll 1M To caR Place orders/book parties/gifts/fund raisers 992·2156 Mon.thru sat. to-s. sunday 1-s :~;;~~~~~~~----------------'L------2-m--ii~~N-o_rt_h_S_IWe--rBri __·~~-on__ s_R_?____--J : Stntiul Classifieds pi_-• ••• , .. ... . ' porta - oqul-" MoYtH... F-s, A.- c...... tllld Atltl-on Heat Pimps. -oN THE SPOT FlNANCINQ ' •val.-le to QUALIFIED BUYERS "'.AAQE INYENTORY FOR IIIMEDti,TE INSTAU.ATIONS. {Um.StoneLowRatet) :-=:::-::-:--1 WICKS HAULING Umestone, Gravel, Sand, . . 1$6~ ,~ ton ptp<up. 6 lug axte o~ complete rear end, leal spring Top Soli, Fill Dirt only, 814-742-2539. .614-992·3470 . Cla11ifieds 992-2156 Advertising Deadline: · Monday, Nov. 25th - Unforgettable · Conversatlonsll Call this exclusive 24 hr. hotnnall Caii1·!KJ0..471J.8585 Ext.3313 $3.99 per min. MUll be 18 yrt. Serv·U· 8t9 84$ 8434 your dreams ' CALL 1·900-526-5050 EXT. 4500 . , $2.99 per min. Mu11 be 18 yrt. Serv.tJ-(618) 645-8434 • 5p.m. Sacred Heart Church Call Dave or Bob Bazaar coNsnucno• Custom Building & R8ITIOCiethtg • New Homes · • Additions , 1-900-990-9330 Ext. 1553 • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES . (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 . $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. · Serv·U (619} 645·8434 Appalachian GRUESER'S GAUGE Chimney Services OU&tleu W-ve. Fnp-·F...._ Body work, C.r, truck truck Jllllnting, minor mechtlnlclf I'IJIIIIr. Tun..uJIII, on Clutnge, Wax, Butting Long St, Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Alk tor Kip Cle!lnlng a . . RalnCIIP8, 8cNenl • Full Line Of Ac CIll!" .... 24 Hour IIII!etyfnlpoctlona Senior Cltan Dllcount Fully lnaurtd 814-797-4491 · 7/1CIItln \ Cralta -Also games dyrlng BEAUTIFUL LADIES, •un•m ·CAlL IOWUI . 1·90H7W515 111.4971 985-4422 .Chester, Ohio "' wid!& ••lfoaclcDI J.a. (Lorry H J ) llrill a ..... INC viewwl _._.,tlloe *'I hiloMif. ,,, II ~ , •• 8CJ0.900.3040 GUYSI WANT TO TAll TO Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand Adultl $5.00 Children $2.50 An••• lug . Servlct DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham with all !he trimmings. •• SMITH'S R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Thurs. Nov. 14th Church Basement Serving from 4:30 -? At 992-215 .---~~~~-"'""'a DATELINE The Girls of FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! 1 Absolute Top Ootlar: All U.S. Sil1 ver And Gold Cqlna, Ptoottets'l' WOMEN TO TALK WJTH YOU liVElli KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright \ Meel Somoont Speclol From Your OWn Aru. 1·1100·1541·5050 ~ IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFI$ & GIFTS Sendnel I ._tl William Safranek ~ Construction~ - I Pick up dlliCMded ppll BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financiai obilgations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" propeny for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop L~=61:4=;6;96-;=1:4:07:-_. ., Setvlces • Steel Sales a Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Stalnl_ess • Tool Drawing • Ornamental ~'-~0 W./).: Steps • Stairs, Raltings, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace ~y ~ Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuffll Residential Commercial New Horne Remodeling Custom Design "We treat your home like our home" 84U434. Full line of Clstem, Septic & water storage tenks ....__ _ _~.;.....~-------"' 40 lalanrt 1 512-4000 Ill 5421. ~.1111 per · Gas pipe 1• thru 2" .. fittings· Regulator:& ~ Risers Full assonment o1 P. V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings !Vtc.t.Pk tl!etak Co. a. ... min. ...II be teyro. S.V-U IIII- 'U' U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe nrt Rtpalr & $pitt PUBLIC WELCOMI: 10ik- Pl1·-rf. 01'1110 AND CAIIINQ lnd 614·985-3813 or 614-667-6484 eoo-•78-8515 en 5042. 18.1191 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" minule. Mull bo 11 yro. $erv-U 4" S&D - pert. - solid pipe 4" & 8" Flex pipe IIH45+134 . 4" &s• Sch 35 pipe . '/a" & '/." C.P.V.C. pipe 30 AMouncemtntl 1'/," thru 4" Sch 40 pipe '1." & I" 200 p.s.h water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolla) We proctll dHr, moM hickory 111412MO. S5.0o' Up ..-. Commerclal FREE ESTIMATES St. Rt' 7 Evtnlng and WHke11d J!l I.C:IIaraa Used '-'s Attto lntereste~ Restaurant Seminar 7/22/lfn FALL C:.I.EAN·UP . occurTence. Will Power tumbling set to expand 985-4473 lmltltOrl Call Ut Todlf 1·100• ete-11001 E11. 1110, 12. H Per llln., MUll Bo 18 + ·U 1111145·1434 T· Tone Phone Re· Porchlco 1·1100·414·1020 1:'____..:____,!':1:4:11:2:-40211:::•::.,.:"':==~ Roal E1L 1111. 13.1111 11111. MUll Bo '18 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY :;_:~~::::·,.. w..1 u!_ ·a.,atlon ltpt!llr or Rtplac•••nt Your Business Listed In The Sentinel's Holiday Gift Guide Wednesday, Nov. ·2'7 th News policy •New Home• •Garage• · •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Used Tires: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 DelWin, Ohio Doors Open 4:30p.m. Bingo 6:30 ' ROBERT BISSELL CONnRUCTION Plrlelt'lala AIIIRICA'I NO II DATING IIIWICII Don't h Fooled By Ml110r Remodellltl Call for Demonstration & Free Estimate 614-992-4119 1-80().291-5600 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 005 lteildenllal ODd QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Arm OUNCl r,IE fH S PressureCieanllll Roollnc Olleied Exlualvtly by 39170 Rt. 881 off Rt. 33 at Rt. 881 Racine Every Sunday ·Highelt "R Value" Blockl99.5% ofUV Ray• ... _.. (No ' ~ -· · Over 15 Ynn Exp. lttterlor ..... Exterior hlttdlll hlntlltl Roots WaUp11per Rlllllilll "HEAT MIRROR• patlllllll syst-. . 614-992·7643 GRAND OPENING HIDDEN . TREASURES 749 S. Third Ave., Middleport Cenlmlca, Woodc...na, Homemade Dolle a Bukata. Allo Chlklrwt'l Playroom Monday 10 im-6 pm Tille.·Thur. 2 pm-7 pm · Friday 2 pm-6 pm "" r--· ___....,... THE LATEn II UIUCEIIEIT WINDOW RCHIIOLHY FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-273-3385 Fun, food, fitness: A celebration of·Thanksgiving ideas .. BISSELL IUILDIIS, INC. $3.99 per min.· Muet 118 18 yq. Serv·U (619) 8434 r Oiamondo, Alnlqut J-lry, Gold Ringo, Prt-11130 U.S. Currency, Stirling, Etc. Acq\llllllona . - l r j A!!!,·~t,·~~~~ Clean L111 Model Cart Or, Truckt, 18eG Models Or Newer, Smilh Buick Pontiac, 1900 Ellt· orn ........,, Gollipo•~ J & O'o Auro Par.ll. Buying ul- vage ~tthiclet . S.llin; 773- 5003. parts. 304· Newauu1111 Or U.S. News 1035 To 1941111uea, 814· 448-3844 After 7P.M. · Non-Working Wathara, Dryers, Stovaa, Re,rlgeratora, F'aeztrs, Air Condi1ionen, Color T. V.'a, VCR'o, 1231. Also Junk Coro, 814-2541- Top dollar- antiques, furnllurt, ·gtast, chi,., clocks, oold, tilvtt1 caina, •lehn. tllllea, okl tton& jars, okl tMut & whitt cJahH. old wood boJ~tl, milk boltlea, Meiga County Advertisement, Osby Marfn, 814-992-7441 . Wanted To Bu~ Uatd Mobile Homea. Call: 81-4 ·446·0175 Or 304475-511115. Wlntld To Buy : We Buy Au10'1 A"' Contlllion, 814·388·8082, Or 114.-PART. FMPLOYMENT SE RVICE: S ' 110 Help Wanted 'ATIN: Point Pltaaant' Potllll Poaltiona. Permanent fuM time fof, clerkltortlra. full Benefits, For e1am, appllcallon ond 111try lniO coil: (830,1108·2350Ext387ll. 81rn-8pm. Abtt Avon Rtpreaentathttl n - . Eorn money lOr Chl\al· mu bill II hom0/11-11, 1·100802-83!1 or 304-112-2t45, II)ol. Rop. . •• .. �• Pile •• The Dally Sentinel Tueecllly, November 12, 1996 • The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NBA a.. 7o.k·..... ,,........... Babyainer ntaded 1t1rtlng 1at. 2 or 3 dlys 1 week, mutt a non-smoker, refertnces qt/- Col304-e75--. Cornpur. Uaers Needed . own hours. •20k to tSOk/yr 1100-34&-11111 11508. Alreal-te~ln lhll new paper Ia a1JieCt to the F-ral Fllr Hauling Act ol1968 whlc:h ft ltlegoJ lo odvertioe "'ny powiONnCO, lllnilltlonor-tlon -d vtntionall leml Home ~~!_!!_d": COL Min 1 377-3101 . '14-315-0121. New 14xl0 Only make 2 pay· mems & move-ln. no peyment af· W 4 years. "" Mt· up I dlllWtf}. baled on 1101. color, not1g1on, 304-1$5-5885, ae• larilll .... or national Ol1gln, or ony ~ l!8t otlonlo -any oud1 111'1....,.,., 1 1 - o r -.• NEW 1117 14 WIDE 2 BED· --for T h l o - witt not ny A Ntlld 10 atll immediately. Nice , . two bath 1~b: 70. c.ll Uike •• ~ ~­ real estate 1o In Ylolotlon Dill!' law. Our readers are hereby ~ lltttt Ill -.,g. ldverHied 1n lhll n8'1 raper are e'ldable .on an equal OIJPC)I1IoNiy baoolo. ROOMI .15,225 Free Delivery So•Up 1-1100-251·5010. New 1ae1 t4 Widea, 2 bedroom, $15.225, frll dtlivttry and lei· up. 1-1100-251·5010. NII!W tDD7 1C~~:70 3brm, Includes I Uontha FREE t.o1 rent. Only 1185.57 per month with $GIGS ~. C!'II1-II00-837-3Z18. New homes starting at $1.8& per month with only $095 Down. Call FIJSS at t -8 t4-38S-<1898. · New ho!MI Starling II ,, 70 J* month whn onlr 1770 down. Cali Ru11 II 1·800-837•3231. NEW REPO'S ONLY 2 LEFT Never Lived In, Free Dalivery And Sot-Up, Col 1-1100-251-5070. Itt Rullonof:o4 boduoDillltoula, 143-1614. ,_,lly~CIA,,_oar· OTR dl'lvor, Clau A COL wllloz. Mat, 1'/r Erperlence. 304-875- ing, $20.000 OBO, 81~14. HouMAftdLoiForS.Ie: 5570. People 10 work during dHf HI• 2 Btdtooms, One Bath, 1800 Down, W.A.C. Easy Terms. 1·800· Chlllty'a F...., LMng port, doors, ,..,lldlng, oulllulld- warranty, rret delivery I.O~up.304-755-7191. 82 acres of prime deer hunting, with 011 well, located oil BHch Grove, Rutland, 614·992·5049. ' 2 Bedroom & Urility Room, H11 Sto~ I Refrigerator. Located In Konaugo, $225/Mo., Pfuo Deposit, Po•t•l Jabs 3 Poalllona Available, No Experience Neceaury, Full 1018 ElL 9102. Security Deposit, $275/Mo., 6 14· 245-54311. 2 Bedroom Brick In Rio Gtande, Poplar Heighla·3-4 . B.R .• L.A., 0.1\., .F.R., 2·bath~ 2·flrop!oc:eo, 2bdrm. apia., total electric , ap pllancea furnished, laundry roam facilitin, close to scl-ool in town. Applications available at Village Rt 2 N, 8mllea, Pt PIMunt. WV. T"*'Sat H , SUn 11-5. Green Ap11. 149 or call 614·992· GOOD 3 ~11 . EOH. :-'::--:---::-::---::---::--:::-1 3 Bedrooms, 5 Court Street, GaiNpolis, Kitchen With Stove, Refrlg erator, No Pets, Deposit, Referencel. $360JMO., 61•·.t45-.t926. USED Ulld Fumiblre 13o Bulavilt Pilot, ne,t Uodel Color. T.V. $125 Goad Goods lipolis, 3 Bedroo.m1, L.R., D.R., I:USIUo., OneV..r le•M. Ref. erences Requltwd, $~5 Deposit, tcey·AYI.II•ble, Tope'a Furniture, 10.5.814 4410332. Furfilhed 2 Bedroom Apar"*'', Actou From Park, AC, No Pet1, Remington 12 gauge, modt/ 11 ~7• Wilh lour bllrrell, 814-7<42-3082. Reminyton Gamemnter 30~0e Spri"g leld Modal 760 Pump. 1350. ~~75--3857. 530 Releranceo, Depooit, '350JMo., 81.....,8235. et4-4ott.OS77. a..ement Garage, No Pe11, 2 Bedroom Furnished Houae NO Inside Peta, County Water Furniohod $450/Mo., Oepoolt & Rll· Required, Off ~te Route 850, 81 4·446·4 1 11 Evenings. 114-245-0380. . Antiques Buy or aall. Riverine Antiques, 11 Z4 E. Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 ::~C ~.~~f4~99~~:6 :::: Moore owner. · 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Furnished EHiCiency All Ut!iltltl . t8k4 lwimminG pool wllh large Paid, Share Balh 1145/Mo., 819 . sand filter and pump, filler and Second Avenue. Gallipolis e 1.-. pump used one season, asking 448-394S. $500, 814-992·5388. Gallipoll• ferry 1 bedroom apl, all utilities paid except electric. $250/mo. 30 4•675-t 371 or 30 ..., 675-3812._ Graeioua1Mng. 1 and 2 bedroom aJ)artmenll at Village Uanor and Riverside Apartments in Middle· port. From $232-1355 . Call 8t4· 992-5064. Equal Houting Opportunities. MlAdltpo'r• N 3rd Ave. 2bedroom, ., . ,. furnished apt. Depo&il & r8fer- 275 Gallon Fuel Oil Tank SOD; Ltnnox Fuel Oit furnace SBO ; Westinghouse Clothes Dryer, $75 ; 20 Gal. Barrel 01 Fuel 011 StO; Chriatmaa Tree $10, 8U446-1451 . ~~~~~;~~A,:•:··~8~1~4- Professional . Services peritnce, reaaonable fltH. 304· 310 mora lnlo,..tlon call 6 14·143· 5343ancf -~· 450 liT n¥1 IUYERI E,z Fl· Trajtoo tor Rant. Boaulilul River MANCINO 2 Or ~ Bedroomo View. Konaugo. 614-44HI1S1 · Clrolo Motai. Now Ownarohlp, UOO P.r Month, FrH Doflvary i Newly Rtmodatod, Elflclancy $oM,Ip, 1-100-251-!;010. Two toedo00o11 ...., In Middlopon, HEM ES TM!: Ill Time buyort, E·Z finonclng 2 or 3 bedroom, around $200/mo H9JnH for Sale Bt-1010. frN dtltvery lnd SII· UP. 1· 800: 10411ootln s-~ Pomeroy, call 2 Btdrooma, Ntw Carpet, Air Cond., Vary Nl<t, Phone: 114· 11..-2... oret..-3!128. -14011310 I P.M. 3 Bad oom. 2 Bett, N:., Jenn Air. 2.1 Al:tH. Cua10m Kitchen, AppfiaiiOH. Secluded. 4 Minute• IV HD~Mt. e14 ••• • • Furnished Room• ex.:::.llent condition, 81•·to2-6000 -r. - . . . H80, Cinomu, .... Monlhly Rolal, .... _ 2101,114-187-11112. 440 Apanments for Rent Roamo tor ,.,. • - 580 A Gtoom Shop -Pet Grooming. Ftaturino Hydro Bath. Don ShHII. 373 Georges Creal Rd. 114 UIIIID: 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtnll, furnilhed •nd unfurnished, IICUrily S lnplng rooms with coolllng. depo1i1 requ ired, no pets, 8141 - Alao ttaller IPICI on rivet. All 11112·2211. hlok-upo. Con ofttr 2:00 p.m., 304-17:1-51111, -wv. 480 Spece for Rent AKC Miniature Dobermah Pup,Mea. 2 Malta, 2 Femaltl, $250, 114-256-1992. AKC Registered. Mal• Cocker Spaniels, Both Adults, 1 Black & White, 1 Buff & White, Wilh Champion Bloodline, 614· 379· 2728 . CFA R....,iltered D..rll ·......., v:"-o, ~ ~ ·~" N,., ~0. WIPholh Breltding~Rights & r.YQI'tt. ne: 8t4-2!:m·8t07 a!RISTY'S PETS m N. s-nct Avenue ~= 1~ Monday·Saturday t2am-Bpin Grooming, kennet, pets, supplle•. AKC registered dogs, puppiet, r'ptilea, spiders, li1n, mice, oquariuml $9.99, 25 lb~ caoliner, S2.t9. Will honor school dil· counts . i O% discount witt\ $25 order. Thank~. Ch~t~ $2500 090, 614-742-2323. 1985 Ctlrysler 5th Avenue, Great Shape! $2,200, t9&4 Plymouth Voyag•r Needs Motor, ssso , 814~. 1985 Olds 9S Regency PW, POL, PS, 90K Mi~' 814-245-50117. 1986 Ford Thunderbird , Fair Shape, Good Running Condition, $1,200 Before s:oo can &1C-.t461052. After e:oo Call 61C -4.t6 - 1421. 1987 8ulcll LeSabre, good cond. 304-675-12e4. 1987 Cl'levy Conversion Van, 1988 Ford Tempo, 1913 Plymouth Ouster, BH-446-7282 Attar 5 P.M. 1987 Dodge K Car Runs Good, 8714 Patt Plus, Sltver Bridge Plata. (1~ Off E\18t')' Thing. EYit')' o.yl) 6N-441-Q770. 580 frUitS & Vegetables RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT FARM --APPLES I APPLES! AP· PLESI large Crop Wlln Many Varieties To Choose From. We Art Featuring Red DelicioUs As Our SPECIAl Far November. Came Check Our Prices And Cc:m.,are, Located 24 Mi. Norrh Ot GaitipoMa On Route 35. Exil Right On County Road 46. Phone 81<4286 •458-1. S le or I or Trade 590 F Ruger M-77 . 7mm, Red field scope. 304-675-1010. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Fann Equipment '78 John Deere 2840, 82 hp., 24 How- ........ sa ,..., YOII< lndlen sa.....,..probe B-ol- 5727 !lhlol you DOWN 2111'*>11,- tan-- z.ro 32Aomonl2 33- 1 P1rt ofRFD ZSiylooltype TV''•4 3 JoMne- UtiCioM~) lllro'o ....... 10= ·--· ........home(Z-.) 7 Ruddy t F - b b. Motorcycles 19871lodge arm; 5 Spied. aobd Condiion, 1750, 814-379-2853. ~~~~II-B.~e~1~4-~2S6~-1~063~.= ..:,: 1890 Grand Prilt red, auto. 2dr. tully loaded factory options. all power, low mile&. 304-675· Solid Moplt Drop Laol Tobia • ~ilhl•d Gun Cob Wllh Drawer Hofcll12 $85, 114- -S. Solid 0111 Dining Tolola 4 Chllno, Paid $1,100, Moloe Oflor; 112 Cor. at Pear Shapa Dl•mond Paid $1,100 All<lng $1100: ~ Roll I Ft ,Choln Longlh Fonco Appro1. 110 Ft. 1150 114·245·5001 Lo•o Mollllo HolM' Sltoo "" ronl Coli 1-1100-117'-3231. ·STORAGE T.NKS 3,000 Gollon Upright, Ron Ewano Entlfprl-; T.- . . . For Rant, Add-, --·Ohio, , .110().537-t!a. . 11'1 ........ ' 0 I . ' ' ~ ·' • Sparlster, very sharp, ·;. I 1-J!J,O (N-.1 61 VE ME. Far· Sal a: t98GI Gl1500 Gold • ~ ... ~ AAD !>.. 00{\I!>T "'·~[;())( '! 1993 Cougor 45,000 Mllto, 1 Owner, Garage Kept, All Power, $9,50Q, 080 1.14·441·8021, Or 31)4,875-53411 E\IOnlngl. 1193 Ford Mu110ng LX, nollly d lactorr, opliona, 4 C'flindtr, very good n onow, 30,000 mllai, vary QDod condition, 11500 080, 81<4· . . .,11 . 1PSJ3 Uncoln Continenlaf, loaded wllh goodin, non-"'""""', llwiYI gl,raged, eacellent condition, 451< - . $13,200, 614-5e2-27V1. • I t GET A'S ! NOTH lNG El.SE IS GOOD ENOUC'.H' ~4~.~.~.~d~t,.--n.~,.;"',-,~lo-n"'~-r~G~U~ca~r : M-e. Chevy 2 dr. Sedan, goad , S2,400 ; eg Grand Prir, 2 nice, , 2 large ' 614· 16' dual axle trailer with 4: side racks. factory made. 11.200. 814· ., r ternalional; 42" rolary mower woodi for small traelor(12·30hp): Ford • V-8, aula, load· loolcl & run1 good, $1,500; Dodge Oiplomal, 318, auta, I ~~~~~r_u_n.,-o~9°-0-::d-,_'_75-0~,-·_14-· I~ Loan1 : Aula Deller Will Ar· 1948 Masi ey Harris pony traclor ou:.:~-.:F_I,nanclng Even If You wlplow & cultivaror, ·&~~:c cond , Turned Down Betore. callec:tOtl item. $2,000. 304-382No Credit, 3256. Buy- Gt4·742· 2455or614-742·2580. Farmall Cub, wilh hydraulic front cultlvalor, looks & runs good , CARS FOR $1001 Trucko, boa !I, 4·wheatera, motor homes, furni $1,250,614-247-4292. ture, llectro"'c•, compultrt •tc. Hydraulic Oil t12.50 ·5gal pail. lor FBI, IRS, DEA. Avollablt your Sid•rs Equipment, Henderson, area now. Call 1·800.513·4343 ElL S«<ll8 wv.304-e75-7421. . Lhie$tock Credit Problems? E·Z Bank Fi· nan .. ng . Fo' u, .d VahiCIOI No Tum Oowna. Call Rutn 81<4·-448- Fiftoan brad Hol1teln heilerl. _, 2897. riooo, et4-IIQ2-2123. :':':~--::-:------ 1Race rudy for lltHt use· turbo 350 nntmlllion, $37S, 814·802· 5388. . I . Il--r.l7;_1r.:.,·lr-,lr.8..:;.1r-f e coh>leoe the chuckle quoted S . - A UNSCRAMBLE FOR 'V ANSWER Ac:com~ Tow Maarer Car Dolly odate Moat Sized Cars 2" Cou -~ plot Size 814-448-1977. !TUESDAY ,, ' ,I I r '' ' ' ..:.::... I NOVEMBER12I ' ,,. ,I ---BA=.SE;::UE::::NT::;--~1 WATERPROOFING f Unconditional lift~rtme guarantH.-: local ra1erence1 furnished . Es., hlblished 1975. Cali (614) 448-i Ql70 Of 1·800·287·0578. Rogets! -pr<>Ofing. ' •' :--::---:::-"7""=--~ Appliance Partl And Service: AHj Name Brands 0VIf 25 Years Er- .1 parience All Work Guaranteed,, Frenoh Cily Maytag, 814·448· 1 7795. . I C&C · General Home Maln·j tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, c:arP_enlry, dOors, windows. baths, mobile t'_lome repair and IT'IOft, Fof lree eanmata call Chet, eU-9921323. ASTRO-ORAPH CoiNna Construction- building and -:. remodeling, OYef 10 ,_,1 e~ep~n. anca. Fret eatlmataa 11.t-t92- 1 I ' ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL ai/Oid alllaVAQ111011 today, and Wltlch out try to - y o u In an sxpoNive _ , . _ Ran's TV Service, specializing In "' Zenith alao Hrviclng moat other branda . House calls, 1·100·111 7• · 001!.., wv 304-578·2398. signs o1 lhe zocllac. Mall $2 tor each and SASE to Aitro-Graph, clo this neWopa· per, P.O. ·119x 17!>8, Murray HIH Station, New York, NY 10158. Make ouoe you llate duired zodiaC signs. SAGITTARIUS (NOv. 21-Dec. 21) Try to for~ whO mlgltl llf)trltnc:t. 710 AutotforSIIe f ' Column- Mound · Basis • Gadfly· FAMOUS One colleague to another. 'Your idea will be accepted more readily if you say it was thought of by someone FAMOUS' ' Call Tom 304·075·4188. 20 yeori $1 ,700, 614- ! SCRAM ms ANSWERS sleeps 8, many acceuories.t 1910. Good Condillo.n, 1: A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES HlnQ, firntt, repair, CeUfngs lerturtd, plaalar ,epelr THIINSPOHJA TION I ...... - - bv filling in the miuing word1 !..-"'·-"'·--'·-"'"·'-...,·__, you develop from step No. 3 below. ----==--· · DRYWAll. S-10 V-8 Auto, ' I I I 1· I TIFHES 1015 Dutchman Royal wflwin sli 810 51-Acrooo, 8-- .------:~~~-., SERVICES 165 'Ma$1ty-Fergu son, gsa lricy· cle lront end, dual remo te, live nydr., !Iva PTO, power Steering, 2 row mounted ptc:ker avat. for lrat· tor ; SC-Case 1946, new tires on rear, anorher lor par11 ; GEHL , grinder ml~~:er : s· rotarv mowef in- I·•. 4t~ol I' 1 I I I' J!- our clean bed, earner tub, stereo 367·0323. ..... R-- 44 Actor ~,~S~N=A~E~I~!.! FEEL 50R.RY i'oR you-! 1073 Fleetwing t7 Ft. 1976 Bla· zon Wllh Awning 2-4 Ft. 197~ Millard. With Awning 27 Fl. 1699. Mc:Cormi~ Road, Gahipolla, Ohi 814·«8-1511 . $15,000. 304-815-2484. ~~·:..the flow 42CtMKIII'of est from a suit he8ded by. at least one Juri-+-GeddM .honor. Against suit contracts, though, ·lo:r+-lt-+-1-'--+10 Clllmlcel . many pairs now lead the third-highest aulflx lrom a three· or four-card suit and low- · ..,.+-1-+-lf-'-+52 Picnic peel 13 NeighbOr of est from a five -carder. These leads, · Fr. known as thirds and fifths, usually """'""'-'--'-.....1"--'-count out the suit quicker. And one isn't misled when the lead is low from honor-third, which often happens in CElEBRITY CIPHER the middle of the play. However, this by Luis C1mpoa style isn't recommended against a no~c.,..., CI J~ ~ ••• . . CMaled trum quolllion8 ~ r.mou. ~ . pall and prnen~ tnlmp contract, because you frequent· ·~ - .. - ·T""¥•-,O-P . ly cannot afford to •waste" lhe third· highest card. . UYPTHIYA SY~ NSYUZ 'H RYOYU Defending against an aggressively bid three no-trump, ·West led his p ·L R. Z H T .H. NZPUZYA WYRZB HN · fourth-highest spade, the two. East knew the rules , playing third-hand · ' I, C 'p N Y C P T T PTHWYRF.' OPFHRX high with his jack. After winning with the king, declarer cashed the club ace KPUPF. SPUUF PRRVLRKYU) and played a club to dummy's 10. Suddenly - for.South - the sun burst . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "A soldier is the chap who makes II possible for i through the clouds. Not only did East civilized folk to despise war.• - Allan Massie. win with the king, but also the spades were blocked. For East-West this was exasperat· WOlD ing, If only West had led his third-highlAM I ----'-~ l4l1o4 lor C\AY I. POUAII.....;;,__ _....._ est <or second-highest or highest) spade, the suit wouldn't have become 1-ro1110 lotion ol the blocked and the contract would have four ocramblad -d• boo been defeated. tow to form four word1. "Sorry, partner," added East. "If I · had play~d· the three or seven at trick GLEBOI one, letting South win the first tr(ck with his eigh~ the contract would have gone down." "It's not so simple," pointed out South. "If you start like that. I might uL sy0 well play a heart to dummy's queen and call for the club queen . As the cards lie, I keep you <East) off the lead Adolescence i's a very and gel home." · emolional time. You are too This didn't make East or West feel 5 old to say something cute·and better. too young to say something New 811 tank I , I ton 1rU"k ~ 118,500, 81;4 ·U8-45U leave 1995 Neon Sport Caop . Low f.tiles , Elcellent Condiltan, S.cri. For $9,400 Under Loan Val· ua, 614-387·5044. MAN , DO ~ 245-5877 Campers & Motor Homes 40 . 13 . YOU TO 10,000 Transmitsiona, Clutches~ Flywheels, Overhual 1<111. IU11 790 1894 Ford Mulling convtrtible, I cyl, IU!O, fully loocted, Ford car cover Included, HINng lor payoff, 814-8115-3818 Of 8141·501..0751 . rtEI'IN. ·. E~ERYil.oDY flii'E,TS or truck, aaking 1375, 614 -9925388.. . ·~ Budget Price Trensmiuions. : Used 1Rebuil1, All Typea, Over .• or, looded, 112,500; 1990 MUI· !ling Air, Aulo, Spoiler 11 K Mlln 39=- I BIG NATE Auto Parts & Accessories whHII & redlltOro. 0 & R Auto'C Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1~ 1100·273-8329. "' 1N3 Salurn GL2 Sunroof, IM,th· 1 counloy 31 Not quite 31 Allev38 Lacko! 0 ' 760 34=..-from .All pass '::~::.' S<a\\4\\lA-4~~s· . j i2,000 Miles. $S,OOO, 1895 Honda XR80R Mini Condi-: 5641 · lion, LOoks & Runs Like New, 1 ~ 1992 DtK!Gt Shadow Automatic, S1,250, 080 614·4-48-8651.. . I . Air, Rear Spoiler 65,000 Miles, $3,700 OBO 014-256-634~. 614· 1895 :Yama~. Warrior 4 Wheelt.! 1 ~ Gbod COnd•tion, t3, 100, 81'4-441Y' , 256·6467. 9408. ,io. ~Df ~1(1:! Cl N'-1 111-l~CF Wing Tr ike Wlneberrw AMIFM Casaene, CB, Intercom Heel-Toe r Shifter. Reverse loaded , Must • Sell! SI.SOO, Days: 8to4__.<4G·4S54,: Ewninga: 814-256-6894. • 40~1~3~or~30~4-6~7?5-~1~188~ - ~~~f:l1994 Honda 4·whealer. 4W / d ..~ 1990 Mercury Grand 31M-675-6335. . . 114·992-7421. , And Gauflnteedl ,,00 And Up, . Wll o.uv.. 814-188-8441 . Chalfl 50 Ytlrl Old Excellant Condlllon, 180; 357 Moonum ~ 17<4 a.100. so..a82-2374. e.atwork Z2 Fnlll*' !. : . 740 ' y Eost Pus . It is traditional to lead fourth·high-' 1992 Toyota Pick -Up .t Whe8l Drive, 5 Speed, AC, Bedtiner• Sunroof. Batman American Rae~ ing Wheel& Erctllent Condilion,. 75,000 Miles 110.900. 6t-4· 448• 12.800: 614-258·6434 . 3NT l Revolve (1 ...r-l--1-++-+-'1 ' 28 -.nglog) 30 Very omall : By Phillip Alder ~. Shape, Pass 1• It makes you want to expectorate 351 1987 Dodge Lan·cer, mull sell , lois of new parts, runs great, great condition, $1000 080, 614· 992·4133. Pass FER? '1992 G20 Full Size Chevy Con; version Van, Tiara Package, Full Injection, Campletel)' Loaded 67,000 Miles $12 ~ 500 Days: 614 446-4554 , Eventngs: 614 -256, 311~ Wool North I nlly 11 ngout 12 Ch. . . ,. 18 COiby'l 24MIIIINII 21RI-nymph Opening lead: • 2 1891 Plymouth Voyager V-6, Auromatic, 47,000 M1les. $5,850 , . 814·256·1142. ~ 1983 Ford PU V· 8, 4x.t. , Ne Paint, Chrome Wheels, Goo 1057 hfl. with 148 JD endloader bucket and torka , S13 ,500, call 630 South ·r Hioh Mlleaoe. $675: ·Car Dolly $575614·446-0761 . . Coupon Cackaliels. Please Call 814·388· I 1091 Dodge Caravan LE . whit wtwoodgrain, loaded, new fires! "very nice cond. $8,000. 614-441 J 0135 ..... 5:D0pm. Rtlrigtratotl, Stovea, Waahtfl And Or~en , All 'Reconditioned lj - - .... ~- 54 Ohio citY 31 WHAT'S HE WANT TO KNOW IF HE'S HAD ALL HIS . SHOTS tg83 Ltonte Carlo dirt track car, 355 engine, Ford 9• rear end, Chrl~ gl~ .M-. ., ~:'- KNOW THAT AN' WANTS TO 81~1 . AKC Gold•n Retrltver Pups, 12 Weeki Old, 2nd Sholl, 1100, 114 818 , , 11 -•2. ••I NT PAW II BEANIE BAGLEY'S HERE TO TAKE IINTA POOCHY BACK TO TH' CITY Pats for Sale NOf'dic Track Walk -Fit, like brlnd n•. !wo yaafl old, $300. Nice 814·949·2171. or .,.,.,_ Btlld Waod Sllrllng 01 l1201mo. 'QoHIII Holll. ·-ark ~= 5ald Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ":BARNEY Rio Grondo, OH Call 114·245' 5121 . u- =!• 815-35111 8:00pm, no job 10 .,.. or 10 BIG. WV-'121201 owt, llnrtla, tiC. Claude Winters, Regiatered Cocker Spaniel, 10/ mol old, female $175. 304-67·5 · 113:) · larae utility Rm. 2-car oataga, wrap araund deck, almost 2 tcr- ~· pl!lfO. wind· Aluminum Window• tto· Each, 31• Ext. Door .Prehuno ISO; 8' Eleclric Heater 120, 814·245· ~ HARTS MASONARY ' Block, ~ & ttcne work, 30 YNft ek· -~~ 55 Gall on Fi sh Aquarium With Stand And All Other Accesso ries. $250, 090 614-367·1625. Ko'l 230 BIO<k, briCk, Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, SIUd Service Puppies, GroOfT!ing, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Pllymentt Welcome, 814· 388· 0429. 4 -88 2~2_~· ceLH30 I I 5610. . 2 Bedrooms Unfurnished House anN.ew aven, 1 pi~Uraom urn shed In Galllpolia, Gaa Heat. Washer 1 apt. Deposfr & reterencea. 304· Artificitl El81:1ric Firepl•c• 2 Miu304-e75-711118. Dryer Hook-Up, No Pets. Refer· 304-4175-11157. 882-2568. milop Rabbh1, 1 Female, Silver ences Required, .ft1~ ·446 - 4· 491 . Marlin, 814-258-8147. lnterloo ond Elltrior ffnllhll car· RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, New up1talr1 etliclency with prlWITH HOliSE, 721 FIRST AVE· pentr~. llrtpltce relinilhing, ad· 3 Bedroom Gil Furnace, CA, 4 vale entrance, completely fur - Bao11 B~ Rtdwing, Chippewa, ditions. por~hea, decks, llave HUE, GALLIPOLIS, $11,500, MUll From Holzer Hatptial, No nished, quiet surroundings, three Rocky, Tony lama . Guaranteed 11 ...... 7t12. ,.,.,.,..._ 304-675-1013. . Pets, Reftfence 1 Deposit Re- miles from the. Ravenawood lowell Prices AI Shoe Cafe, Galquired, S320fMo., 30+576·2438. Ritchie Bridge in Ohio. tr you are ~pols. Two bedtoom home, s acrtl, 111 Odd Jobl & Strip Tobacco, 81-t· looldMQ, Irs a mu11 see. Irs $390 on SR 1 2o4, Racine, two Clr oa· -1682, 814-44HI253. rage with apenmtnt, well, electric 3 Bedroom House. In Gallipoll1, per month, utMitiea are included. A Campground Mambtnhip For No Peta, S2351Mo., S150 [)epolit. 1300 deposit is reqUired. For Sale The landing Canal Culton Profnlional TrH Service, Stu.mp heal. other bulldinfJ•· Call Horne References, 814.....e·3817. more information or an appoint- Ohiotn~1-1557. Nolional Bank, Ra<one, Cillo, 614Remaval, Free Eatimatlll In· ment, call 61-4·843-534;1 and 949-22!0. surance, Bidw~WI, Ohio. 814·388· Cardioglide,StOO: Solid Cherry 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Ci mp Con· leave me111ge. 111411,614-387-7010. loy 1111111. $350'ri'<o. 304., 75-3812. Gun CoblnO! $200; Poiy 1100 320 Mobile Homes Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished Koyboord Wllh Amp., 150; 614· wm Do HouMCieantng, Reison- · for Sale 13 BR, Houae. Nice Yard, I G1r- Apartment, Gallipolis. Laundry -3040. , ._ Ra!OI, EJ<tltont Reltrtncool den. Water fumiahed. No Ptls. No Room, Air, No Pets, S3501Mo .. 114-3118-113112. · Caner... I Pl111ic Septic Tanke, '73 Kirkwood, 14X70. 2·3 be~­ Alcohol, No Druga~o Smoking. Plua Deposit, 514-446-2800. rooma, total electric, one acre Deposit wilh Reier 1cea. $375. 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Will do odd jobs, laying black & land, app«tx. 5 mil&& out SR 1<43. mon..6t4-245-SD84 Nice two bedroom apartment in Evans EnterpriNI, Jackson, OH 1 hinging drywool. 304-e7S.2164. 1-1100-537-11528. AJmeroy, no~. 814-992-5858. $12,500, 814-11112·3195. Burkhan Lane, 2 B,edrooms, With t2d) 2 fio I oorno. 1 Botlt, EJICOI. Garaoe, $3-tO, Deposit Refarenc- One bedroom apartment In Pt. Electric Craftmatic bed, adjult· FINANCiAL lent Condition, $3,500, 304-736· "· 513-57+253;. • able held and feel, colt 12700 Pleaaanr.&14·992-5858. 7295. -.lolling $400, 814·1K12·53N. Chn.ty'a F~11ty Living One bedroom furnished apart· 210 Business 121,000 In Rutland: a 4 Hedroom house, mem in Ltiddleport. call 61•·446FALL SPI!CIAL ·epponunlty 14170 uooile Ho"!• 18'118· recendy rlt'IOYII.d~ CIA, new car3091 , 61-4-992·2178 or 614·992· 82"' High EUiciaricy Furnace, Room, Addition tBa•ement 1 10,000 BTU -·715: 80,000 BTU • pet, doors, new sidino. outbuild53Q4 or 614-992·5231. !NOTICE! Acre, Fru it Treea , Fenced In U85: 100,000 BTU ·$195. Tho inO. $400 ~.us depplil, petl & · OHtO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Vard, Outbutldinga, Consider Ch~drenare welcome, available Small Cottage, newly carpeted & Above Pricea Are For Furnace November 1. . painted,· 1 large roam, kitchen, Only. Fret Estimate To Install rtcommendi that you do bull· Land Contract Wilh Moderat• nell with people v.au know. and Dawn Payment, 81,..379-228<4 In tn Pon~e~OJ : 12x12furnlshed bath. ldeal for working or single Furnace, Duct WairK, Etc. s Year NOT lO s~d money through the Afternoons. · roam, access to appliabces, person. $200/mo' • utilitlea, relet~ .Waf'flnty All Par11. Ufelime War. mall until you have inve1tlgated kitctlen, bllh, laundry & iiuutiliences & de'posil required. Call ranty On Heat E•chenaer 814llteofloflntl. 14x70 On 3 Acrn 01 Land,~ • weekly or monttii rates, afltf 6:00pm. 304-875-2495. 441·1308, 1-1100·291 ·000& State Route 7, ·5 Miles OUI 218, modem& roach~. call 61+ .. Pealtfthlp Available Steel Build- · Will Consider land Contract With 992·451 .U am-11pm. · Small One Bedorom, E•cellent FirewoOd: Mixed H8rdwood ~ull lng Solei"'" Booming Big Profit Do ._ Cord '(3 Stacka 18" Averag8,1 c• 81 4-3011-9946 Potential From Salt.l And 10r wn' ..,rr.mt. · '~~'i·:~·:EWasher, Dryer, Stove, e Room HouN, o4 Btdrooml, 1 11 Included. No Hi11t 8' Long) 814·388-atl79. I Canatruc:tlon Call For Available t978 2bedroom, mobile home, 2 Bolito, 1 Car Clot19f, S511!11Mo., Pall, 1300 D~oit, .....-.. 303-~135Ext6800. carpet, new 52gal watet Firewood For Sale: Oak S35, Pick· Up Load, 814-258-1802. ••••••• wa!ll)lper, great Aut Deposit, 304.e75-7873. Hlir Stytill, Bo Your Own Booi, I 30,..175-5108. Small 2 Bedroom house, 129 Hw1 Scallonl Far Rent, Can Car· George St. New Haven. S260Jmo Tower, now acceptirtg Four Uled FirtlfCM vwnfte letl•r a1 King, FIMII Sly~ng Salon, 61.t· t983 Schultz 141170 With 7'r21 ' + depo1it. 30-t-773-9171 leave lepplico11ior1s for 1br. HUD subsid- ATX 285~ 15 tiraa, 'ama off '04 448-8922, 8:14-387..()612. Factory Expansion, 3 Bedrooms, meUBg&. · i apt. tor elderly and handi· Ford Ranger 414, 180 1oo 1111. 1!49411-2503. 2 Baths, New Carpet, CA, Heal cawect. EOH 304-675-6819. Hellf1 Club For Sa~ : lndudtl AU Pump And lots Of Extraat Two ~droom house, llove and Freezer, Washer, Dryer, VCR, Equiipment. Seri ous lnqu iriaa t 1s,IJOO, 614·245-5986. refriger~tcr, no insida pets, 8U- Two bedroom lpartment in Mid· Only, 11 ..446-eil~ 8 A.M. To 12 9112-3090. dieport, $155/rno. plus 1100 de- Police Scan,..,, Microw.ve, 814• . P.M. For An Appolntmonl 1984 14x70 Sk~ine, 2 Bedrooms, posit, water and trash paid, you 2!18-1238. 2 Batha. 1 Acre, S2e,OOO. Also 7 420 Mobile Homes · pay electric and gal , avllllble Large Profll Polentlal From Steel A""• Available. M-4-789. November 6. Call 61-4·1JG2·7808 Golf Carta For Slle. 304-875· for Rent 5162. Bldg Busine11 Natn. Co. Award· 9am-5pm. ing Oeelenhip In Open Markel. JET Sllll Or Construction. 303· 759· Unfurnished 3 bedroom apt, If, dr, : AERATION MOTORS 3200 Eit 59!;0. 1 1/2 baths. S300tmo plua utili· lies. Deposit & references. Call Repa1red, Now & - i l l In s""". CaN Ron Evans, 1·800·537-9528. Loc:1l Vandint route for stle, B8 -8:00pm. 304-675-2415. your own tmss, ~a Cuh wMkly. Cll-1100-371-83&3 . very nlc:e ground ftOOt' apartment KX • P2824 Panason iC 24 Pin Oot In quiet •urrounding• loc•t•d Metria: Printer, Uke ,..,.,, 614·446·' · Local Vlrtdlng Route For Sole, Bo lhrae ll'iln !nom the RewoniWOOCI 7400. Your Own Bon. Bio Cooh w..k· Rlodia llridgo It OIJo. Cclrr9otolr ~. Clll- 1-800-371-8363. fumi- ......... drfw, dloh- lilt Chaira, Electric Wh..lchtirs WOihar ond largo kltchon wllh oil Stair Lifts, Van Lilla, Scoorera: Wa por 12.00 loo every envelopo oppfiln<tl. Nl<a balh with lor9t New Ailed, Bowman's Homecare. you IIUft 11 hOme. Send a aelf ..IJ.. show'tr, te;ge Ntftr bedroom 114-441·7213. dr••••d alamped envelope 10 with a warktng ftr.,..ce. living R.W.J. ~ntlrpriNt, P.O. Bo1 4011, are• h•• 1o11 af room. At a..eo Manlco Go ctrt, Php, electric Hills, MO 20748 (Pay · 3 bedroom trailer in Racine, S250 moiled -.y Friday) por ,.,., Included. A 111M, Dingo Du.... 814-742-2455 "'"" cfopolit, .• 14·992-6542. depotlt af 1400 Ia required, For or 614-742·2580 Georo•• Por•ble Sawmill, don't hlul rour logo to tho ll'ill )ull coli 47 41 23 lelnllld'e • J 8 6A7432 446-4782. AKC RegloMred Chinooo Shorpal -::-::---::--:--:-::-"'-"""'~ · pup1, lott of wrinkltl, lirtt 1hot1 S20 · Sponlng onctwormod.., .....21211' ~. 1 ••• •--• A G ..,.p ex OHIIiUIIQ venu•. at- 17 E-,u.lng ~ :=r·!n • A 9 5 Waahara, dr~er1 , refrlgeratora, ranges. Skagga Appliancea, 71 Vine Street. CaJI . ft1~-4.a-7301, 1-eoo-499-3490. 3 Room 1 Bedroom Apartmenl, With Slave I Refrigerator Fur -"'-shed' . ..;•_ - 8_14_.4_46 _ ·_2__ 5a3 . ---·1 Rac:ondlliontd Washer• And 2badroam apanmanrs In PI Dryer With Guarantee! Great Pl•unt. perfect lol construcdon Prices! lto4· 245-594e. worker. 304-e75-2t74 or e14-~- Sanyo OHice RefrigenltOf' 1.2 Cu. 2290. evenings. F1. $40; Wainul Flnllh, 8U·.t48BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 3&44Ahot 7 P.M. posit a referenc;tl, 30 4•8 82- ... : •a- APPLIANCES Layaway noW b' Cht'ilbT'et. Po11y'a New and Uaed Furnilure 2101 Jetteuon Ave., Pt Pltat• ant. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ,• .._. 21Mot1!1!C South e K 10 8 Counvy Furniture. 30U7S-6120. z::... . X ecaon Easl eJ754 3 • 1 6 3 t· K Q 3 • K5 , e A Q9 2 • J 8 4 • 10 6 5 • J' 8 Guaran1eel Carpet I Vinyl In $10<1< 16.00 Yd Mollotan Cor!*!, 114-<146-7444. 4<6-3437. Private Porklng, Utllloloo Fuo- · niohlil, E1c:ept Polrsonal Ele<uic, lor PINIOn! VOlley Hoopllal. Contact tho f'ofoonnat 0. •· 110 wantfd To Do 2 Bedrooms, $3951Mo., All Udli tiea Paid, $ 100 Depotit, 300 Fourlh A~enue, Gf llipolis, .,, __ ,114-441-2802. Wool French City May tag , eu-.ue7795. RENTALS 814-448-7o4011. ' Gra1ors, 90 Dar Pateela on Reyburn Rd . Wa1er, paved road, reaaanable rastrictlons. 30C-875-5253. (no singlewide inquire•.pleue) ' 410 Houses for Rent POSTAL JOBS Start $12.08 /Hr. For Exam And Application Info. Call 210-71111301 E1~ OH581, 8 A.M, ·9 P.M. Sun .fri. 21n Furnished Apt. 1 Bedroom 807 Second Ave. Gal/lpolit, S285, UIIHiiHPd.S1+3&44.aftlr7pn. ~ Furnilhed Efficiency Apartment, Ctntrll Hear, All' Condlllonlng , Per Dltm Nurelng Ataialanta For lnlonnotlon, Coll1·8tll-714· NAPA. 1270/mo. Call 304·175· Appli ances: Reconditioned Washer~. Oryera, Range, Refrl· 25ee. · 350 Lots & Acreage oon, No 'tii)Ofionca noo•uory. I '4"'48.:. :.1111:..;011.:.·:..""".:..:.:..For:;.·.:.Dav;;;.;ld;;___ _ Applr 01 Cr-rd'l, Htndtroon 'IN. 304-17S-6404. ~tme~l at 304·8.75--4340. A'AI 2 Bedroom, unfu rnithed apt ovtr Couches, Beds, Mattresses, 81'· Schult t2x85, fair cond., 2br, w/ large ulility room, refrigeralor, ltave & 2 wir,dow ac, S2,800 Condo tor aale, 2 bedroom, 2 finn. 304-<175-3000. batlta, around laval~ wflh ac~ Trailer 7r10 New Ftoor Lights 1 cfla to pool lftd club haute, f'ajnt, $375, 614-3~2853 . Pori Charlotte, Florida, 114· Needed: riverboat pilols & deck hinds, call 304-527-3234 or 412· 614·992-&502, Beech St Mlddttpon, 2 bedroom, NEW! Bank Repo 'a, only 3 lerto lurnlohed apt, utilltlel pold. Da· arill undet' -Mf. I~ pluo ~~ Office Chairs, ~tom~~ttc Washer S5D; Electr.lc Range 175; Otak S50 Microwave $80, Good Cabi· 1-1100·251 -50!0. A· Frame 3 ~~. Bedroom 1 , 2 Full Batha, Laundty Room, large 2 car Garaga, 149,000 Gallipolis ANa. a1.c-251-M21. 2 bedroom apartment, Racine, Household Goods ESTATES, 52 Waarwoad Drive from $2<4• to $31&. Walk to ahop a movlea. Ctll 114·441-2511. Equol-1ing~nlty. New Rapo1, only 2 left, never lived In, free delivery and set-up. long Term Care Nursing Faclliry SHklng Enthusiaatic Ohio Slate Te1ted Hurtt Aides. Excellent Benefit Pack'age Including: Yael· lion, Chritlmll Club, ..o,K Plan, lniUranee, And More. Sign On Bonua Jual In Time For Christm••· Contact Pinecrest C•re Centar - 614-446 - 7112 • Usa LM, Adon. 510 • - 15 : : - _ _ . MUST SELL 1981 10X70 wllh lireplace. Need 10 stU flit. Cell Roaino 01 614-385-2<34. •I 40Hunled 41 CewWUNo I ,.. . . . 11-12-M N • 6 • K Q 10 2 tAII742 • Q 10 6 Puzzle A,_.., .. ruutr ,.._... ACROSS 14 -•llllaMI 1 Full of OIIII,.Mwilool•l J7 lUe.' PHJiLIP ALDER r.1FRCHANDI S c CrOIIWOrd .. . . '1bur '1lrthday ' TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Taka ..,. not to creall unnec:et~~ry problems for yourulf today. Think before you IICI. You cthollld be your biggeiHldvocate, not •. your- enemy. (lilllV 11-.lw. 20) AloHa your financea realtlllcelly today ond ut your budget accordingly . You ahould not be axtrovagonl or from Olttall. Make do wllh whll you hi... CANCf!R (J- 21"""" 21) Keep lmP,or· CRIIINI •. { • Worten IU<e) CAPAICOIIN (liM. ZNall. It) II wiM be biller to do 01'11 thing ~ do Mpropeofy today lnPitd ol aaomptlng _ .. lhinga . tant objeCllveo In clear locut today, oo etu you may dflll off on' li longenl and at anoe. Try to pofel1llze your 1111<1. AQUARnJS (.len. 20-1'8!1· It) You will IOIIllllftlng tt.l COUld haVe- ~ not have fltUCI1 auc cIll II you IIY to per· ... not be lllalnld. ouade olhei'W lo do oomethlng for you LI!O (July 21-Aug 21) It w\11 1110¥8 wile today to try to temper your grandioaa whlclt you can eulfy ..,. 01 your· wilt a hMilhy opr'dtlng ol oeallly. For t!/illl_., rNiinllin a balancecl pero PIICfl (l'ell. 10-lllaroll II) lnvotvo· opedlve. lhll . _ lllong - - ol rllk ohould be ~ today, .b eco- your YIIIGO (At~~vU lapl. 21) A pn1p011l ..., olloling might ..... piiCIIdli 101 ()vel: p II tiiCIIO ~ IO!IIIy Ill' - I I ~ do not .._ lao oould . _ llllngl your win. allltChad. E.-.1111 peel(. onfuly. A111D (*raii21-Aprll11) H you UIM (lljll. 11-011. U) You and your rtlllllnoe. ~ might dawn lrwiHd o1 puohtng tlte pedal to 111e metal. To mala mlgltt argue •boul your Oollecllw achieve your goata tDday, you muat .be reoourcea today. Strive to r•ach an IQIMIM!K aa _, aa p: llllrlll. llfiiiCioul, .... ,.to ~ •• I• ..• .,,• ,. •• • \ �,. P8ge 10. Tbe O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh.l o Tuesday, November 12,1188 ' Eastern Local honor rolls posted for first nine weeks: Eastern Local School District students have been recopized for academic distinction for the first nine weeks' gading period, accord· ina to district superintendent Deryl Well. Those high school students. achieving a grade of B or better in all subjects were listed on the over· · all honor roll and those achicvina a gnide of B ·or abOve and a grade no lower than a C in art, handwriting music and physical education were listed on the academic honor roll. In the elementary schools, students were recognized on an aii·A honor roll, and ' lll\ academic honor roll, the Iatter being for those who achieved a grade of B or above in all .subjects. EASTERN mGH SCHOOL Twelfth Grade: All A's: Patsy Acikcr, Meredith Crow. Overall: David Biker, Ansel• Bissell, Anaela Chancy, Eric Dillard, William Fran· cis, Maria Frecker, Christi Gross· nickle, Tracie Heines, Martha Holter, Misty Lyons, Amanda Mil· hoan, Peter Nowllc, Mindy Sampson, Michelle Westfall, and Tracy White. Eleventh Grade: All A's: Kelli Bailey, Brandon Buckley, Michelle Caldwell, Rachael Seth. Overall: Stefani Bearhs, Christopher Buchanan, Bethany Coolce, Jamie Drake, Joanna Gumpf, Shaun Long, Angela Riling, Judith West, Nicoie White, Corey Yonker. Academic: April Foreman, Jeff Kimes. Tenth Grade: All A's: Stephanie Evans, Mike Sobieski ~ Overaii: Beau Bailey, Jessica Brannon, Jessi· ca Burclwd, Jessica Marcum, Sari Pubnan, Heath Proftitt, Jacquelynn Parker, Nikki Roberu, Jennifer Starcber, Aaron Will. Ninth Grade: · All A's: Maureen Heines, Jessica Pore. Overall: Joshua Broderick, Matt Caldwell, Chastic Hollon, Rachael Lees, Cassie Rose, Leah Sanders, Steven Weelcs. Eighth Grade: All A's: Brandon Browning, Joshua Clark, Wes Crow. Overall: Julie Bailey, . Kristen Chevalier, Cinda Clifford, John Coolce,Ttffany Hollon, Joshua Kehl, Roben Taylor. Seventh Grade: All A's:' Tamara Bissell, Bradley Brannon, Lindsey Cross, Ben Holter, Garren Karr, Christopher Lyons,· Kimberly Marcinko. Overall: Alex Carpenter, Darlene Connolly, Tina DeLaCNz, Jonathan Duffy, Ben Holter, Misty Clark, Tiffany Kidder, Sara Mans· field, Sracie Watson, Jonathan Will. bary, Derek Baum, Cody Dill. Acad· ernie Achievement: Abbie Cheva· tier, Carrie Elberfeld, Andrea Gruescr, Sara Pore .and Cbelsey Young. CHI1'STER ELEMENTARY Sixth Grade: All A's: Carrie Crow, Sonya Frederick . .Academic' 'Achievement: Joshua Basham, Travis Baley, Brent Buckley, Derek Clark, Cacy Faulk, Erin Taylor, Jennifer Thoma, Brandon Werry, and Chelsey Wood. · Fifth Grade: All A's: Brittany Hauber, Alyssa Holler, Jonathan Owen. Academic Achievement: Rachel Elliott, Stacy Smith, Patricia Stuckey, Becky Taylor, Adam Will, Adam Wolfe, and William Woods. · Founh Grade: All A's: Ken Ams- RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Sixth Grade: All A's: None. Aca· · demic Achievement: Krystal Baker, Miranda Buckley, Jennifer Chad· well, Roger Chadwell, Tara Fisher, Beth Gregory, Cyrus Knous, Abbi Thompson, Ryan Wachter. Fifth Grade: All A's: None. Acad· ernie Achievement: Emily Brocl<, Sandra Powell. Fourth Grade: All A's: Morgan Weber. Academic Achievement: Jaime Reel, Casey Smith, Krjsta White. TIJPPERS PLAINS ELEMENTARY • Sixth Grade: All A's: Tyler SiJR.. mons. Academic Achievement: AsJt. ley Boyles, Nichol Honalcer, Erica LA:mons. Jeremy Shanlcs, Thomas Simmons, Lisa Smith, Jaime Whit· lock, Carrie Wiains. Fifth Grade: All A's: Jessicp Boyles, Hailee Oinc, Ryan Kidder. Academic Achievement: Chrissie Gregory, Steven Hollis, Kassandra Lodwick, Kevin Marcinko, Katie Robertson, Nicholas Weeks. · Fourth Grade: All A's: Darren ScarbA_ough. Academic Achieve.· ment!"'lrittany Barnett, Christopher Carroll, Adam Dillard, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, Dusty Murphy, Cas· sandra Nutter, Sarah Yost. Ohio Lottery Meigs honors fall athletes Pick 3: 059 Pick 4: 8958 Cloudy tonight, chance of anow, low In mid 20s. Thur~day, mostly cloudy, snow ahowefl, high In BuckeyeS: 9-16-25-30-35 Sportl on Page 4 • • a1 ' • • VoL 47, NO. 1311 2 Sectlono, 12 Pegeo 35 cents A Gannen Co. -apoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Wednesdayj November 13, 1996 OliN; Ollto V.lley Publlahlng COIIIpllnf I Meigs County home page up and running on Internet 'The Baby-sitters Club' stories draw from experience, ·issues and suggestions Marlin was a full-fledged baby sit· ter, and she continued to baby-sit through college. · When an editOr at Scholastic Inc., where Manin once· worlced, suggested she write four - just four- books about the adventures of a group of friends who started a baby-sitting cooperative, Marlin called on her personal baby-sitting experie.nces and even J:reated a character, the shy Mary Anne, based on herself. · However,. "Most of the situa·· lions that happen in the books were not things that happened when I was baby-silting," admits Manin, who is on a two-year book tour that will take her to every state. "I would have had one spectacular baby-silting career if tbcy did." The books took off, and a series was born. So was a board 'game, an HBO 1V series, a movie, trading · cards and a fan club with 60,000 members. ."The Baby-sitter's Club" boolcs are printed in 19 Ian. guages and distributed world-wide. Over the years, the books have become less about baby-silting and more about the baby sitters. "All of the boolcs involve baby· sitting," Martin says, but in many .cases, it serves as a backdrop. The books are about the kids who are members of the club, their friend· ships with each other, their· fami· lies, problems they have in school." · Now 41 , Manin has a home in upstate New York- she .won't say where - and one in· New York City. She is not married and docs not have children. Politely asked if she is a millionaire by now which surely she must be (nearly ISO million books in the series have sold) - she just as politely responds, "I don't talk about my finances' to anyone except my accountant." Although she continues to plug away on the series, Martin ~ who has wriuen 13 other children's novels and two picture books- hopes to concentrate more on her other writing for children. Her second picture book, "Leo the Magnifi· cat." illustrated by Caldecott win· ncr Emily Arnold McCully, will· be out in mid-September. · "It's fun to be concentrating on other characters," says Martin. "It's nice. to branch out and do something different." To parents who wish their daughters Would also branch out and read something different than the ever-expanding "Baby-sitters 11 BABY-81TTERS CLUB • Ann M. Martin author of 100 bqoka In "The Bllby-elttera Club"·aerlea writes from experiences. She waa a bllby-eltler for 11111ny r•ra, atartlng at age 10 when she was a , mother's helper In Princeton, N.J. that's still a lot of books - about By BETSY RUBINER 40 a year, says-Manin. The 0.. Molnea Regi-'er "I staned off writing every· Tile first thing you may want to thing," Manin ~ays during a tele· know about Ann M. Marlin on the lOth anniversary of her wildly suc- phone interview from her home in cessful children's book series "The upstate New York. "Then gradually Bahy-sitters Club" is: Did she real· the scl;ledule was stepped up to one every ·other month and then one ly write ali those books? · Weii, here's the scoop - and each month." Although she now writes j~st · a frankly, it's not much of one: She few of tbc books herself each year, didn't. Manin - who was once a publish· How could she? At last count there were 100 ing house editor - gives the five boolcs in "Tile Baby-sitters <;lub" writers who work on the series a ·series, which chronicles the adven· "very detailed outline" and edits tures of a group of 13-year-old girls their manuscripts "so it has my per· in fictional Stoneybrook, Conn., sonal touch at the end." and is loosely targeted to children The next thing you may be curl· ous about is whether Ann M. Mar· age 8 to 12. Not to mention the three spin-off tin was ever a baby siuer. She was - for many years, series: 27 "Baby-sitters Club Mysteries"; 76 "Baby-sitters Little Sis· staning at age 10 when she was a ter" books .(for children ages 7 td mother's helper in Princeton. N.J., 10); and two in the newest spin:off, where she grew up with a mother "The Kids in Ms. Colman's Class" who taught preschool , a father who drew cartoons for The New Yorker (for children ages 6 to 8). Tile books are quick reads, but and · a younger sister. By age 12. Club" series, Martin offers a mixed appraisal of children's book series. It's .not great for a child to he hooked on a series if she has the potential to be a fantastic reader, says Martin. But if she isn't a fantaslic reader and gets hooked, at least she's reading something. And, adds Martiq, ."most kids don't get stuck in anything for long." While series books have thrived, she notes that "luckily, other forms of literature for kids have also taken · off. The children's book indusuy has been booming. !think kids have a great variety of books to chose from - series, fiction, non-fiction." She also encourages her young readers to read other books by including the names of other novels - perhaps a Newbery winner or a favorite from her childhood, like the Mary Poppins or Dr. Dooliule boolcs - in her books. She reports that some readers have wrilten try· ing to find those books. Letters from readers also help Martin come up with .ideas for. The Baby-sitters Club books. "Some· times kids write to me with sugges· lions." While she may not adopt the plot lines- which, she says, "tend toward disasters: There's a car accident and then there's an avalanche" - she docs sometimes explore tbcmes raised by bcr young corre· spondents. For example, Manin recently re<;eived "lots of letters from 'kids asking for a book about. problems associated with drunk driving and from kids who experienced the death of a peer or classmate." The result, released in January, 'was "Mary Anne and the Memory ,Garden"- No. 93 in "The Babysitters Club" series - which addresses both issues with a story about how the baby sitters grapple with ihe death of a classmate whose family 's car is hit by a drunk driver. "The ideas come really from all over the place," says Martin. "Some are based on things that actually happened. Some are based on issues that I read about. I listen to the news. I read the paper." Don't look, of course, for a .crack house on Stacy's block or a drive-by shooting near Claudia's house in Stoneybrook (a tow~ not unlike Princeton, Manin acknowl· edges). "I write about things if they seem · to fit into the .world that's been· created. · ... the world . of a baby-sitters club in Stoneybrook," she says. -~---.,...-· Poet;s 'Distress' / When trouble comes and things go wrong, and days are cheerless and nights are long, We lind it so easy to _give in 10 despair by magnifying the burdens we bear, We add to our worries 'by refusing to try, . not knowing he sent II - • not 10 distress us .... but to strengthen our faith . PASTOR MIKE FOREMAN AND FAMILY SOUTHERN CHEERLEADING HONOREES • Southern High School senior cheerleaders honored at the SHS fall awards bllnquet Sunday were, left, Amy Northup, Kristen Hensler, Vanessa Shuler and Angle Carleton. -Community calendar- ·Church in Middlepon. · · : He joins 'his father, Pastor Lawrence Foreman in the ministry, at the ;,burch. · , Tile new assistant pastor previously served as children's church pastor for 'lilt years at the New Live Church in Charleston, W. Va. under Apostle Jim .ug,c. He was ordained after attending New Life Training Center for two 'yean. He holds a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from •West' Virginia Institute of Technology. He is employed at Columbia Gas Tra~~~~~~ission. lllc. Foreman, his wife, Karen, and tbcir four children, Seth, Bryant, .Nathaniel and Elisabeth, reside in Ripley, W.Va. • Speakers, Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Jr., Mexico. Public invited. The Community Caiendar is publlsh~d as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not .designed to pro· mote sale$ or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as spaee permits and cannot be gnaranleed to run a speo:ific: number of days. TIJESDAY POMEROY •• Regular meeting, Meigs County Commissioners, 3:30 p.m Tuesday at Courthouse in Pomeroy. Meeting time changed due to holiday Monday. THURSDAY POMEROY ·· Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· ity, 6:30 p.m. thursday, Episcopal Parish House. Pomeroy. RACINE -· JEWEL (Jesus Enhancing Wise Educational Learn· ing) Home School Suppon Group, former TEACH, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Racine Nazarene Church. Dixie. Wolfe. presentation on teaching pre,. school. ' . FRIDAY POMEROY Meigs County Arthritis Support Group, Friday, 10:30 a.m. to non, conference room, Meigs County Senioc Citi1.cns Ccn· tcr. Dr. Sam l.cvcrt, Holzer neurologist, speaker. SYRACUSE ·· Meigs County Chamber of Commerce , luncheon, Tuesday noon, Carleton School, Syracuse. Anita Kennedy to give program on American Indian ani. facts. RSVP through chamber, 9925005. PAGEVILLE •• Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Page ville. SATIJRDAY POMEROY -- Creative 'writing workshop. Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy, Saturday. 9;30 am. to 12 '30 p.m. Jcrcdith Merrin, associate professor.of English, Ohio Stale University to conduct. POMEROY ·' Meigs County Genealogical Society, Tuesday, 5:15 ·p.m. Meigs ~useum . . POMEROY , ,. Meigs County Board of Commissioners regular meeting Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. in the Meigs County Courthouse. r-----------, POMEROY -· Meigs High School winter sports banquet Tucs· day, 6:30 p.m . in the high school cafeteria. Parents to bring two cov- · cred dishes, dessert and vegetable . . Meat, rolls and drink provided. WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT ·· Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m. missionary service Wednesday. corner------ and redeem us and to Bless Us! By Teresa iiUI MUier LA:tart Falls 'Do I?' · Hour by hOur and day by day; . I talk 10 God and say when I pray: "God, show me the way so I know what to do. I am willing and ready if I just knew what to take and what to say." But it seems no matter hew much I pray, the answer I cannot seem to hear. And life grows more confused and unclear. I ask myself, Do I hear his voice and just refuse his choice. By Teresa Hill Miller Letart Falls ' ' By Dave Grate of Rutland '•! J· Doing nothing is verr, tiresome, bec9,1.1se you can I l stop to_rest. · , • • . • t l Always be careful not to kick up more dust than you can settle. •• • Saving Is eas.y. Just earn money faster than you can spend It. . ••• Middle age: when memory is shorter, experience longer,. ' energy lower, and forehead higher. your yo,u r your your ••• ************************ Experience may not be worth what It costs, but w~ have to pay that's for :.;;·..._""=",.., !T'~ : TIIANKS! , :Foreman chosen as assistant : I would like to express my sincere pastor for Rejoicing Life Church ·* appreciation for the complimentary Mike Foreman has been named assistant pastor at the Rejoicing Life • By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Efforu to promote Meigs County as an economic de.velopment site have been taken to a global scale, with the new Meigs County Eco. nomic Development home pase on the Worhl Wide Web. ,, Mejgs County Economic Devel· opment Director Julia Houdashelt announced the startup of the home page during Tuesday's Meigs Coun· . . ·IY Chamber of Commerce monthly luncheon Tuesday afternoon in Syra· cuse. * votes and support given me in the : November 5, 1996 general ele.ction. ** :* EMMOGENE IIAMRTON • ** * . Your Fulhlme Meigs County Recorder · .· Pol. Mi. Pilei lor by~ H81111110n. Coitlge Rd., SynociM, OH *********************************** Rutlald Fur1lture Rt. 124, hd ( 0.. 742-2211 NATIVE AMERICAN DEMONSTRATION • Local raaldent Anita Kanntcly preeented a clemonatrltlon on Native Amarlcan Indian artlfactJ during Tueldly'a monthly Melgll County Chamber of Commerce lunclleon at Carleton School In Syl'llcuH. Kennedy dlapllyed HVtl'llllndlan artifacts and dlac:ueaed •rly American Indian culture. (Tom HunterJSenttnel photo) Commissioners OK pound plans · The Meigs County Pound Upgrade Project (PUP) came a little · closer to being Tuesday afternoon at the postpo~ meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioners approved plans for upgt'ldes to the Meiss County .Dog Pound and agreed to advertise for bids on the project. Commission· ers met Tuesday instead of Monday due to the Vete01ns Day holiday. Commission Vice' presiden! Janet - '.. Hgward said plans call for adding · 'tWo runs to the pound, upgrading the fencing and pulling the whole struc· ture under roof. The goal of PUP supporters is to getthc pound under roof before win· ter to help keep the runs free of snow and ice, which in addition to making conditions miserable for the dogs also make It difficult to 'Clean the runs. Coinll\issioners and PUP suppon· ers had wanted to wall in the srruclure in an effon to prevent vandalism, but did no~ have enough money. How&rd described the planned structure ·.S a pole bam to cover the pound. "We're shooting to get it under [OOf at this time," she said. In other business, commissioners paid weeldy bills of$422,156.38 con· sisting of 207 entries. . Also present were commission President Fred Hoffman, Commis- · sioner Robert Harten~h. Clerk Gloria Klocs and Commissioner-elect Jeff Thornton whose term com· mcnces Jan. 2, 1997. Drivers beware: It's mating time for deer TOLEDO (AP)-. Titis is the time of year wbcn deer start looking for love in all the wrong places, such as highways and' busy roads. It's also a dangerous time for motorists, who are being warned by wildlife officials to drive extra carefully . during deer mating season, which lasts from November through January. Tim Armstrong of Toledo suffered several broken bones and was hospitalized for two days after his car hit a deer on U.S. 20 last December. The deer died. "It just came out of nowhere," Armstrong said Monday. "I had no time to stop. It was really scary." Last year, there were 24,811 deer· car accidents in Ohio. Summit Coun· ty led the list with 716. More than half of all deer-vehicle accidents occur during the last three months of the year.' For 1995. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said 332 of the I ,245 crashes it investigated in both counties were deer crashes. Out of 1,000 accidents so far this year, son. \:egional Development District. Houdashelt stated that Athens and ·Internet users can .access the Hocking Coun)y's are also working eigs County Economoc Develop· on similar projects, joining Meigs ment home page at http://www. County in efforts to make develop· meigs.new/county/ 1 ment information available to manuSpecial guest speaker for the lun· facturers and industry worldwide. cheon was Anita Kennedy, who P.re· The Athens and Hocking County sentcd a demonstration '?n Nauve development home pages will be American· Indian artifacts. Kennedy . included with Meigs County's disc.usscd traditions and the c':'lture of through a project developed by Ohio Nauve Amcncan tnbes, saymg that Region II , in conjunction with the many of the beltefs and practo~es .of State Office of Appalachia and the early American Indians have been Ohio Depanment of Development, passed on to modern cultures. Continued on Page 3 and also with the Hocking Valley Northern Ohio residents continue to dig ·o ut from early winter blast • . CLEVELAND (AP) - By the oompacted and there was little melt· time winter officially llfrives Dec. 21, ing underneath where the ground was peop)e in tl:te snowbelt area of Ohio warmer, weather service spokesman · , will have already had their fair share. Kevin Barjenbruch. Other hard-hit cities: Perry, 28 Tile snow that had pelted northeast Ohio for four days began to taper off inches; Highland Heights, 30 inches; a bit today and was expected to . Shaker Heights, 27 inches and dwindle to flurries by afternoon . Ashtabu)a 27 inches. Accumulations ranging from 2 Gov. George Voinovich on Tuesinches to .4 incbes were still possible day declared a state of emergency in in tbe eastern suburbs, .while 3 inch· Ashtabula, Oeauga and Lak.e counes to 6 incbes could accumulate in the ties. The Ohio Emergency MBI!.aae·. hllt'de$t·hit are115 east of CUyahoga ment Agency can use the OhioCounty, the National Weather Service · National Guard, the·state's Depan· said. ment of Transportation and other Snowfall on the ground already agencies as needed. topped a foot in western suburbs to "We've gone through three truckabout 4 feet in Munson Township in . loads of snow shovels. Snow blow· Geauga County.' ers, generators, 3nd kerosene healers Snow accumulation passed 19 go out as fast as they come in," said inches Tuesday at Oeveland Hopkins Bob Lancz, owner of Dunn's Home International Airport, l)laking this Center, about 7 miles east of Cleve· the third snowiest November on land.' record in the tity. The snowiest Temporary she hers were opened November was in 1950, whon 22.3 acr.oss the area. inches were recorded. Amelia Grey, 86, of Chagrin Falls, Only a trace of precipitation was about 10 miles cast of the city, spent reported at the airpon overnight, but most of Tuesday watching television some heavier· snowfall was reponed at the Mayfield Heights Community east of Cleveland. Center, because her home was with· Parts of Chardon had 44 inches on out electric power and heat. the ground early today, including "h .was a bit frightful," she said. more than 6 inches of new snow. "The worst of it is, you just can't preSome areas measured 54 inches on pare for so many bad things to Tuesday, but some of the snow had occur.,. 344 have involved deer, a patrol spokesperson said. Deer intent on finding mates become fearless and do crazy things . such as 'boldly dashing across roads. "They get goofy," said Ed Lan· gcnau, big game specialist for Michi· .By JIM FREEMAN tied to annual compensation of $7,000, according to the Ohio gan's Natural Resources Department. Sentinel News Staff · Just ask a student who found a An audit on. Letart Township Revised Code. , 120-pound doc Monday in a bath· released to the media Tuesday says Estimated Letart Township room at Ravenna High School in elected officials must repay the town· · resources fer 1994 as certified by the northeast Ohio. ship a total of $4.400, but legal coun· county budget commission totaled The school 's principal, Rich cil forthe township described the cir· $237,073.17. Markwardt, said the animal must cum stance surrounding the finding as Township Clerk Joyce White was have gotten inside the building Sat· "an honest mistake". overcompensated by $2,000 during urday night during a police fund-rais· The audit rclca.<ed by Auditor of 1994, auditors reponed. She was paid cr. . . . State Jim Petro, which covers the $9,000 that year. The d~ ~as found lymg ·~sodc a . period between Jan. I, 199.4, and Likewise, in townships meeting stall. Floor ttles made ''·too shppery · Dec. 31, 1995, states the township the above budget criteria, trustees ale for her to stand. clerk and trustees were overpaid by entitled to annual compensation of Humane office~ Tom McCarthy $4,400during I994andmustpaythe · $26 perday ·for not more. than 200 tranq.uthzed the am mal and removed money back to the township's gcner· days. her from the bathroom. al fund. Auditors · found trustees Don R. In townships having a budget of Hill, William D. Graham and Christo- . "It's usually a deer hit by a car on more than $100,000, but not more phcrWolkwcrcpaid ataratcof$30 the side ofthe road that's injured that than $250,000, the clerk shall be cnti· a day for . 200 days during 1994. .. . we have to euthanize or tranquilize. But a ~igh schoolbathroom? ·That's ff It meets all .standards unique," McCarthy said. ' ' ' FROZEN FOUNTAIN • Cincinnati city worker Ron Bell climbs down from the frozen Tyler Davidson Fountain on Tuesday on Fountain Square In downtown Cincinnati. Worker~ were shutting down the fountain tor the winter. (AP) Letart audit findings an ··honest mistake• ' Rutland Council OKs routine matters . Rutland Village Council held a brief regular meeting Tuesday night, to discuss routine village business and recent passage of tbc village's two mill replacement levy. In routine financial review by council, the following village fund balances were reported for the end of October by Eskew: General Fund, $7,242.37; Civic Center, $3,052.61; Police, $3,832.97; Law Enforcement, $487.33; Street, $3,431.60; Highway, $4,224.35; Water, $4,246.05; Sewer, $5,643.58; Sewer Debt, $20,003.97; Utility Deposit. $9,472.09; Replace· ment Fund, $19,588.37. The treaturer's repon was · approved and accepted by council. · Council members and Mayor JoAnn Eads expressed their IJ!Preci· Ilion to village residents f"'' passinJ The county development Internet site contains demographic informa· tion, maps, and photos ·of the Great Bend and Tuppers Plains Industrial Sites. The county has been working· with local Internet service provider MeigsNet to create the county website, Houdashelt said. A web-site for the Meigs County Tourism Board has been available to Internet users worldwide for just over two q1onths, and received over 900 visits by net surfers in hs first month on the Internet, according to county tourism director Karin John· the . village's two mill, five year replacement levy during the Nov. 5 general election. Voters approved the measure by a 166· 74 margin. • In other matters, council: • apProved a $2.000 loan payment on the new village'police cruiser. • approved minutes from the Oct 15 meeting. · approved the October mayor's repon.in the amount of $4,13.6, with the villqe retaining $2,816afterpay· ment of the state share of$1,320. • heard a report from Dave Davis of the 'Village maintenance depart· m~nt concemina repairs.to a pressure regulator on the villaae water system. l'la4nr were council members Dick Fetty, Danny Davis, Judy Den· ney, and Vera Marlin, Mayor JoAnn Eads, and Eskew. . While the trustees were due $5,200 'explained. "When they did their ini· each, they were paid $6,000 •. an tial budget, they anticipated i,t being overpayment of $800 each. over $250,000." · Auditors issued a finding for · · However, the amended budget in recovery of $2,000 from White and January showed the township:s her bonding company, the Personal resources were below the $250,000 . , Service Insurance Company. In addi· · mark. lion, findings for recovery of $800 "At the same time; money was: each were issued against Hill and . coming in to cover the purchase of a: Graham and the Western Surety ·vehicle ... money which should have Insurance Company, and Wolfe and been added to the budget, which his bonding company, the Personal would have put tbcm back: ovc.r Service Insurance Company. $250,000," Lentes said, adding that However, Meigs Prosecuting tbc budget was not amended because : Allorricy John R. Lentes, who reprc· of a paperwork problem. sents all townships in the county. said F~om March to the end of the year,: they should ha•c been paid at the; the findings were the result of an hon· higher rate, be said. est mistake. "Township trustee salaries arc "I am working right now with the based on their budget," Lcntes Continued on page 3 • Underwood says he will support' pulp mill project ~ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - · come and where it will continue to · Gov.-cicci Cecil Underwood said tbc come," he said. Underwood plans to establish an state has undergone significant change in the nearly four decades institute where universities and comsin<:c he was governor and his expe· panies would seck new industries and . rience since tbcn has best prepared products for West Virginia. "The objective is to look for new him for the job. · "It's so much bigger and the econ- technologies that are emerging, omy's changed a lot, and the sccuri· because each new technology has the ty needs are vastly different than tbcy potential of ·a new product or ser· vice," he said. "Entrepreneurs will · were then," Underwood said. Sinct he left office in 1960, take those new technologies and Underwood co-founded Software start a new business. "We have the science and tech· Valley, a high-tech company incubanology commission created by the tor along Interstate 79 in Moraanlast legislature, and I assume that can town. H~ said the principles on which the incubator was founded will ·. be the vehicle to carry the research ·IClivily, while having close tics with be a focus of his adminstntlon. college and university facilities ''The most useful experience had is my work with Software Valley, across the state, as well as private because that's wbere the change 11M indu~try rf<rarch," he said. rvc .. • Meanwhile, Underwood said wei· fare and bcalth care arc the two biggest problems the state faces. · How they will be dealt with wi II be innuenccd by what Congress and the Clinton administration docs, he said. 'Those are two extremely difficult problems to deal wjth," he said. Health care access is a serious problem because the state is rural, Underwood said. The state already is working to comply with new federal welfare laws. Also, Underwood said he supports a proposed $1 billion pulp mill in Mason County if it meets federal and stale fl'gulatory standards. The Apple Grove project by PITSOns & Whitte· more Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., has been delayed by permit problems. The company last monih asked the state to grant it a new water pollution · pcmlit after a judge invalidated its previous permit. No decision has , been made. "I've not been privy to the da:ta : thin seems to make the dccisiohs that : have already been · made," Under- . wood .said. "I certainly will take a look at it. I don't know what the sit· uation really is." He also said he has not spoken ; with Democrat Charlotte Pritt Pritt called Underwood's home in · Huntington last Thursday and talked · with his wife Hovah, but he was not • home, he said. "I'm going to try to call her," ht' said. "She called to congratulate us and offered her help in any way sbe : could. So, I'll express my apprecia-·· : lion for that." ' � 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 12, 1996 perry pickens qualls