http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d48c19c1313c828e01fc6f4465a9ddf.pdf 89b0f52d4586472bc1afba5893919ff7 PDF Text Text .• ••• I P~~ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 13,19M Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -....;._----Community calendar-----------.-111e C-..unlty Calendar is ,.h'W.ed • a free Hrvke to non· pnftt crou.. wilblac to 111111011nc:e •nlhoc alld tpeciU events. The Ullradar Is not dtslped to pro..ce IIIIa or flmd rallen ot any type. llnls ve prillted as space permits 111111 <Uinot be panmte,d to nan a ~pe<:lfk number ot days. WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT -- Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m. .missionary serviCe Wednesday. Speakers, Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Jr., Mexico. Public invited. • .. THURSDAY POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy. ' RACINE -- JEWEL (Jesus Enhancing WiS!' Educational Learning) Home School Support Group, former U!ACH, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Racine Nazarene Church. Dixie Wolfe, presentation on teaching preschool. CHESTER LODGE -- Shade River Loge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall in Chester. Election of officers. • POMEROY -- Meill' County Library Board of Trustees, special meeting, II a.m. Thursday, at the Prosecutor•s office. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, 7:45 p.m. Thursday ·at the hall. Members to vote on consolidation with Hemlock Grove Grange. FRIDAY POMEROY ;_ Meigs County Arthritis Support Group, Friday, l 0:30 a.m. to non, conference room, Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Sam Levert, Holzer neurologist, speaker. SATURDAY POMEROY -- Creative writing workshop, Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy, Saturday, 9;30 . am. to 12:30 p.DJ. Jeredith Merrin, associate professor of English, Ohio State 'University to conduct. To include iips on how to improve writing. writing · market opportunities and other issues of interest to writers. O'DELL LUMBER Members of the Riverview Garden Club had their October meeting at Columbo's Restaurant in Parkersburg. · Attending were Mary Alice Bise, Pauline Myers, Nola Young, Betty Boggs, Janet Connolly, Delores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle, Theda ' Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By vlrtuo of an Order of Sale IIIUed out Of tho Common PI••• Court of Mllp County, Ohio, In tho .CIH of the Homo Nllloliol Bonk, .Plaintiff, ve. ChrlotoJIMr A. YNupr, ol Jll., Dalend1nt1, upon 1 Judgmont lhareln rendered, bllng Clu No. 116-CV-otn' In eeld Coun. I will otror lor ..,. Ill tho lrorit door of the Orlnp to-wit: Public Notice acre•, conVeyed to J1m11 0/ Eynon end Ruby A. Eynon by d - ,..,orded In Volum• 221, Pogo 151, RlcOrdl of Melgl County, Ohto. · . Further · excepting: Boglnnlng 11 tho South1111 corner of tho ·Southwoot Quanor of Section No 18; thon.. Wolllr.! rodo, Deod ol34-1/2 ocroo, d•ocrlbod In Dlld Book No. 148, Pogo Courthouae In Pomeror, Firat TriCt: 572, Dead Recorda, Melga daacrlbed real eatate, IIIUIII In tho County of Molgo ond Stet. ol Ohio, ond In tho Townahlp ol Tho following rool oolite Melgo County, Ohio, on the 13th doy ol Docembw, 11M, oltuolod In th• County ol II 10:00 e.m., tho following llalp, St.t• ol Ohio, ond In lende and tenemente, the Townohlp ol Orongo, located at 22113 Flftll Slrllt, bounded end deacrlbed •• Brrecuoo, Ohio 45nt. A complet. logol deiiCrJpllon Of lhl r11t ..1111 ·11 II to-: . Sllueted In tho Vlllego of Syrocuoo, County ol Melge ond Stoto ol Ohio and bounded•ond doecrlbed •• loltow.: Being town lolo number live (5) ond olx (8) In Cllfaton'e oddlllon to tho town of Syr~~cuH, Ohio and bolng tho ••m• propony conveyed to Henore Corlolon by IHac Corloton, Sr. tlu!tng hll llfetlmo. . Aotoreneo: Votumo 300, Pogo. 418, !llolgo County- Rocorda. Auditor'• Par..t Numboro 20-002331J1d20-00234. l!roporty Addre11: 2tt3 Filth StrHt, Syrocu11, Ohlo 4677t. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: 117,1100.00 Public Notice . TERMS OF SALE: TEN PERCENT (10%) CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK BY 2:00 P.M. ON DAY OF SALE. BALANCE DUE . UPON DELIVERY OF DEED, APPROxtMATELY 30 DAYS. · Jomoo M. Souloby, Sh•rlll Llvlllo LIW OfltCII By Fronk A. LAvollo Altomoy lor Plolntlll (II) 13, 21, 28; 3TC Public Notice County, Ohio, to tho South-•1 comer of tho 341/2 ecre trect; lhenco rionh PUBUC NOTICE 150 1111, lhl piece of NOTICE le horoby glvon hglnnlng lor lhll lhst on Salurdoy, Novombor fallawo: b•lng port ol thl dtacrlptlonj thence North 11, 1-, It 10:00 1.m., 1 Soulhwoal quarter .ol 448.3 l•ol, olong tho wool public 1111 will bo held 11 Section No. Sixteen, line ollh• uld ;14-1/2 ocre 40411 LAurel CUll Rood, Townehlp Four (4), Rona• troct; thence South 77 PDmMOy: Ohlo, to 1111 for Twotvo (12), In the Ohio dogr•• 30' Eool ZOO 1111; cuh tho following Co111J11ny'o Purchua: . thence South 57 clog,... 30' Clllllllrel: . . beginning at tho l!outheaat Elll 288.5 le.et; lhlnCI . 11111! Ford Eocort LXE corner of the Southweat South 24 Degree• 15' Eut · 1FAPPMNI.W131385 & Quort•r ol 11ld Section Ito fell; thence South 82 1111 Eoglo Summit SIXIMn; thence North thirty- dogreel 15' Woll 528.8 lilt JE3CUI4AtM'*one (31) rodo; then.. Nonh Io tno ploce of boglnnlng, Tho Formore Bonk end filly-lour (54) degre11 Woal cont.lnJng 4.57 ecree, more Saving a Compen y, nlnoty-elght (18) rode; or lou. Pomoroy, Ohio, - • l h • thonco South Etghl)'·nlno Prior lnolrumonl rlghtlobldolthloulo,ond · (It) rode; thonco Eaet Retertnct: Volume 281, to withdraw the above nlnoty-two (112) rode to tho P111Jel47. collotorot prior to ule. ploco ol boglnnlng·, Sold Promlooo Apprel- Furlhor, The Formoro Bonk contolnlng thlrty·four and 11111,700.00 end CIMOI bo . ond Sovlnge Company onHllll (34-1/2) ecroo. . oold tor 1111 than two-thlrde reeorvoe tho right to rejoct Socand Tract: olthll omount. any or all bide eubmllled. Boglnnlng II 1 rock eight ALL SHERIFF'S ·sALES Further, thl ob'ovo ond 11/lootha chalno weot OPERATE UNDER THE ' colllllrel will bo eotd In the ol tho Nonheilll corner of DOCTRINE OF CAVU.T condlllori II lo In, with no Frecllon Thlrty-elx, EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE oxpnu or Implied townehlp tour, range PURCHASERS ARE URGED warrant111 given. · twelve; thonco South ton TO CHECK OR LIENS . IN For further lntormotlon, ond 10/100 cholne to 1 THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS cDilllet Jerry II 1112-7430 or atone; thence weal eight COUNTY RECORDER, THE tt2-Mt1. ond 25/1 oo cholno to • MEIGS COUNTY SHERifF (11) 13, 14, 15; 3TC atako; thence Nonh 11-1/4 MAKES NO GUARANTEE . degreea Eeet three end AS TO STATUS OF TITLE 11111100. chelne to 1 otsko; PRIOR TO SALE. thenco North 31-1/4 dog'"' The reot • • - connot bo eold for loll then iwo-thlrde ths AJIIN'al- YOiue. TERMS OF SALE: C11h on dollvery of ileod. -'-M.Bouloby Shorll'l of 111106 County Eaat one end 51/100 chelna to a lllke; thoneo Norlll 2(11) 13, 20, 27; 3TC 1/4 degreee, Eaet one and 11/100 chelne to 1 otsko; Public Notice tl!fn.. Nonh olght11n end lhroe·lourlho . (11-3/4) LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL dogreeo Elll 31/100 chaine to 1 oloko; thoneo Norlll 1· . ESTATE 1/2 dogreeo W11t ona and TIM·Stato ol Ohio, 11/100 chllnato 1 whlll olk Molgo County J - Wingrove, Plllntlll troo; lhsnco Ell! 11von and 50/1001ho oholno to tho VI. ploco ol beginning, · llormlnLMoriMr, contolnlng 8-114/100 oereo, . o.r.ndant 'more or I... Excepting trom tho obov. In pureuance or en Order c- No. 116-CV-4130 of IIIIo In lha above ontJtlod doocrlbod reol ••tile 1/18 INVENTORY RSDUC'l10N SALS ' Forkid Run Sportsman Club Slug Match Sunday, Forked Run Sporl$man Club Gun Shoot Friday, Nov. 17 Nov. 15 At Noon 6 P.M. ,i • Lawn &:;:e;~upplies 11-14. 11-15, SATURDAY 11·16 OHLVIIII * 50% OFF Open Stock Comblnlltlon w...nchll * 35% OFFToolboXH * 35% QfF Malter Machanlc TooiHtll Pomeroy Merchants plan hOliday events * 25% OFF Ma1ttr Mech1nlc Y1sH * 25% OFF epc Screwdriver Seta BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New1 Staff LIST SALE LIST SALE 4.55 2.23 10.49 6.12 16.49 7.77 7.59 3.64 37.99 32.00 9.59 4.77 18.99 11.14 10.99 5.74 16.99 9.75 ·H.99 10.75 TIN SNIPS "'"' YARD & GARDEN CART " 32.99 12:17 13/4QTWATERINGCAN ,:',.. 3.09 1.54' 22CC GAS EDGER 125.e, 194.99157.01 ELECTRIC WEEDEATER 509 _ , 63.99 44.30 · ELECTRIC BLOWER .,.,. 34.99 27.76 TORO 8" ELECT TRIMMER "'"" 26.49 18.88 SUNCAST HOSE REEL 1 27.9Q 18.50 GT TELESCOPING WATmfWAND 13.99 8.68 HOSE SPRINKLER ..,,. """ 7.69 3.68 HOSE SPRAYER , _ 19.29 6.92 FAN HOSE SPRINKLER2.85 1.52 GT HOSE GUIDE 1...,., 1.79 1.05.• 2 GALLON WATERING CAN,...,. 4.39 3.30 ~·L~~~~~~fEp~~~= THERMAL WAVE HEATER,,_ 42.99 33.92 WATER HOSE TIMER 1..,.. 13.49 6.90 CIRCLE SPRINKLER 14.39 2.35 HOSE SPRAYER DIAL-A-SPRAY_, 9.99 5.02 J;'ESTOLITE INSECT TRAP 223135 74.99 41.20 DRIP' GARDEN KIT...,. 24.99 12.61 BLACK WALNUT STAIN PT 117 3.69 2.68 REDWOOP STAIN PT 141 3.69 2.68 HONEY MAPLE STAll;! QT 130 5.99 3.60 BLACK WALNUT STAIN QT 110 , 5.99 3.60 BRN MAHOGANY STAIN QT... 5.99 3.80, CHERRY STAIN QT.., 5.99 3.80 . MAPLE STAIN QT .., 5.99 3.60 ' REDWOOD STAIN QT,.. 5.99 3.60 LT OAK STAIN GAL 810 12.99 9.88 WALNUT STAIN GSL 111 12.99 9.68 HONEY MAPLE STAIN GAL12.99 9.86 CHERRY STAIN GAL 81120 . 12.99 9.86 MAPLE STAIN GAL .,210 12.99 9.88 24PI<FIRESTARTERCUBE 201117 2.75 1.86 OUTDOOR PHONE JACK,,., 11.99 5. 72 CANDLELIGHT VIGIL· A servlca of ramam· · brenca and hope was held as a part of the cen· dlallght vigil of the Meigs County Mothara. · Agalnll Driving Tuesday night. Hare MADD About 50 gathered at the Pomeroy Municipal Building auditorium 1\Jesday night for the annu. al candlelight vigil of the Meigs County Mothers Against Drunk Driving. The vigil marked a· time for . . remembrance of victims of drunk .driving and hope for decreasing !RNTI' of- victims in years to come, and promoted the designated .driver program. · Red ribbons were distributed to 1hose attending prior to the time ofthe group lighting of candles. . -The ceremony was led by Ellen By TOM HUNJER Sentinel New• Staff 634 EAST HAIH ST POMEROY, OH 614 992-5500 ALL SALES FINAL.... SORRY NO RSTURNS....... ALL l'l'SMS AS-IS• SPECIAL PRICES LIMITED TO QUANnTIES ON HAND,NO RAIN CHECKSII ; . ..•,.' - " '-'\.' ) . .. ...'', • • Larger toOfru ml/ing ana tban your borne or !'ifu:e pbone . · • ,_ ,. .,,• .... , . Enjoy ~llularOne® convenience and safet;y while you're out shopping or tra;eling,_ m~ deliveries or picking up holiday dinners... (not to mention making your list and checking it twice I) · ...., ... • • .'.,. Sperigl STOCKING STUFFERI Some ,.,.b ictiouo "l'Pi.Y· -·• • In state office building , and Gerald E. Rought, following a County's victim advocate; Scott Powell, representing the Meigs d~ication by Cathy Stacey, the Prosecutor's office; Jeff County invocation by the Rev. Bob RobinThornton , Meigs County Commisson, aad group singing of "In the sioner elect; anci Jerry Rought, Garden" and "Amazing Grace" led MADD Victim Advocate and the COLUMBUS (AP};-A25-year FBI by -Pat Thoma. Pomeroy Police Department. veteran on hjs third day at a new job Reggie Robinson of Health ended a seven-hour standoff at a Recovery'Services .talkedondrink- . . Girl Scouts of Pomeroy led in · the opening flag ceremony, and also downtown office tower by subduing ing and driving and the resulting · served as greeters for the prografu. ,, • the .man who ha'it taken him and two try'(dies. Also speaking briefly Reading poems ' w ere Ellen Rought, · . others hostage. • . were Mayor Frank Vaughan, who "Alcohol", imd Jan Carnahan, ' JamesL. Dailey, 36,ofWashinggave the welcome; Mo~y Wood, "Cocaine." ton Court Hous~. was charged with representing the Meigs County The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz gave three counts of kidnapping. He could _ Sheriffs Office and the DARE proface more charges after an investiga· gram; Connie Dodson, Meigs the benediction. tion, the State Highway Patrol said. · Dailey was being held in the Franklin County jail and was schc~ uled to appear today in county municipal court. Authorities said Dailey enter¢ the in and continue make our pleas to the region can continues to show support William Green Building, which houslegislators during the . planning is by continuing to attend the col)l- es the Ohio Bureau ofWorkeis' Comprot::ess. I know that we have quite a mittec hearings on this issue," Carey pensation; around 9:30a.m. Wednesbit of opposition, now that other peo- said: . day with his three sons, aged 8, 10 ple across the state see that there Vaughan stated that the Southern ·and II, and went to the 12th floor. He could be some action on this project .. · Ohio Veterans' Care committee will was anned with at least two shotguns, We're going to work for Meigs Coun- make a recommendation to another a handgun and two cans of gasoline. ty first , and continue working for the legislative committee on construe· they said. betterment of our area," Vaughan lion. "It will likely be five years at a The patrol said Dailey was upset said. minimum before we see any con- over a claim the bureau denied. He The Meigs County Board of struction on this project," Vaughan· worked as an experimental welder for Commissioners has also express,cd"an said. CVI in Hilliard before being hun, interest in the project, indicating The Veterans' Care Committee Bureau spokesman J.C. Benton they would make a site available in was created by Hou~e-Bill58l, spon- today said the ngency was reviewing the Mulberry Heights area, if a local sored by Rep. Cari:y and passed into Dailey 's claim . Bureau officials site is chpsen, Vaughan said. law with bipartisan support. The scheduled .a news conference for "I was very proud of the veterans Southern Ohio Veterans' Committee noon . and supponers of veterans care from is being chaired by Rep. Charles Two armed, city police officers our area and the way they presented · Brading and includes other legislatorS were on duty in the building's lobby ihe need for greater care for vetera~s. arid · representatives from veterans this morning, but no other additionI hope that same support will contin- · groups and interests. al security was apparent. ue as hearings progress. One way our Sgt. Eric Pilya said the officers were taking no special precautions to GUNMAN CAPTURED • James L. Dalley, Waahlngton Court check people in . House, Is lad out oftha Ohio Bureau·of Worker'• Compenlllllon "It's more high visibility," Pilya building by Ohio Highway Patrol offli:ers following a aeven-hour October. While a signif1cant slow- . at DRI-McGraw Hill inc. in Lexing- said. , standoff Wednesday. (AP) down from a 0.8 percent rise in Sep- ton. Mass . "Inflation still looks pretDailey initially took four hostages, tember, they primarily reflected a ty well-contained and retail sales including one of his sons. The two · Icy traded a shotgun for a can of soda, in ·federal office buildings, with meldrop in auto sales follo¥~ing a big were very good outside of .the auto youngest chi ldrcn left soon after. The he said. About 4 p.m., the gunman a! detectors and sign-in procedures. sector. Consumers have not gone on jump the previous month. hostages were released throughout released two hostages and turned "It's a miracle it didn't happen · Analysts ' said the new figures strike." the day until only bureau worker over another gun in exchange for cig- sooner," the worker said of the Fed policy-makers passed up the· James €arter, 58, of Westerville, an support their view that the economy arettes and a check from the bureau. hosta~e-takin~. She said she works is continuing to advance at a steady chance Wednesday to increase inter- investigator, remained. The former ,One of the negotiators, police . on the lith floor of the building. . pace that should · not spur inflation est rates and analysts believe the. cen~ FBI agent j).lmped Dailey to end the Sgt. Ron Robens. said hostage situ- , Benton denied that workers were troubles. That is exactly the type of tral . bank could remain on the side~ standoff about 5 p.m. No shots were ations usually take emotions on . "a told not to speak to the media. performance the Federal Reserve is lines throUgh -much of next year as fired. · Police did not say how Dailey got mllercoastcr ride." seeking in the sixth year of an eco- well, as long as the inflation outlook "The hostage tried to take care of "We talked about everything from into the building with weapons. His nomic expansion that is already the remains favorable. him himself," SWAT Lt. Dave Wood food to cigarellcs," he said . "He wife, Pam Dailey, told WBNS-TV third longest in postwar history. Financial markets have been set- said. ~·we came in right llchind him wanted to talk to some key people that her husband carried the guns into "There is nothing in these statis- -<ing a string of record-highs based on and put him under arrest." who he _thought could help him the building in a sleeping bag. tics to say the Fed made a mistake in the belief that the economy is slowThe other hostages were Ed Emcr- through hiS problem. We were able to BWC administrator James Conrad not raising inlerest rates this week." ing enough to keep inflation in check soo, 40, of Obetz, and Jim Gildea, 68, work through everything he wanted." said "Dailey has been in a number of said Cynthia Latta, senior economist of Urbana. Both arc employees of · Workers going into the building times, he knows tlic routine well and Galbreath Security, the patrol said. this morning said they were instruct- he knows some employees on a firstAll three workers were on the job ed not to speak to reporters. name basis." today, Benton said. One· worker, speaking o.n condiConrad snid the agency will comformer Kent State University music talked to Dailey Negotiators lion of anonymi~y, said she wo, u ld . plete a review of security and decide as real would.get in trouble. professor could help schpol children throughout the day, Wood said. Daihkc to sec a,sccunty system like those on possible longer-term action. The Senate also passed, on a 23learn about the state. 8 vote: a bill de,.signed to stop the Detractors complained about the t•IQBt f abuse of the judic1al system by allow- constant push for more official state 0 I CIS ing coufi$ to stop people who habitMIAMISBURG, Ohio(AP)-A a school parking-lq) monitor while drinking alcohol. . ually file fri~olol;!S laws~ its: . · symbols. Since there was the possibility that Opponents wd the bJII mfnnges _ "I believe this is terrible," Sen. Mothers Against Drunk Driving offi- police investigate the party. a parent or other adult supplied the Her daughter is on the cheerlead; Richard Finan, R-Cincirinati, said cia! is under investigation for allegedon the .Constitution. alcohol to the cheerleaders, school "Courts already have remedies," before the Senate voted 18-14 against ly having alcohol at a party auended ingleam, school officials said. officials alerted police, Whitehead PrinciMiamisburg High School the bill, which had passed in the by high school cheerleaders. argued Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus. said. pal Greg Whit~head snid Wednesday House. Barb Jones, who for five years has "This bill is not needed." Jones said that she would "love w that school officials are investigating "We are trivializing the symbols · served as adviser to Miamisburg But lawmUerl put their feet down make a comment" on the allegations, . on an attempt to make the song and things that have come to stand for High School 's Students Against whether the weckenJ party violated has heen instructed by Miamisbut "Buckeye Pride" the official state · Ohio over the y,ears. It's just getting Drunk Driving chapter, has been the district's athletic policie.s that farworse, to where they don't mean any- suspended with pay from her job as b.id ~thletes and cheerleaders from burg police to not discuss the inves· • march, · ligation. Backen aay the song wriitcn by a · thing." ·Hostage incident ends ·peacefully - Inflation climbs 0.3 percent in October • WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer inflation rose 0.3 pe~cent In October as food costs continued to surge and gasoline pump prices increased for the first time since May. Heading into the all-important Christmas shopping season, retail sales rose• flloderately despite falling auto demand. • The Labor Department reported today that the increase in its Consumer Price Index matched the September advance. Excluding the volatile food and energy sectors, the 'o-called core rate of inflation was even better behaved, rising just 0.2 percent in October. Retail sales rose by 0.2 percent in COLUMBUS (AP)- Kids playing cops and robbers on the school playground may find themselves in ~ot water with the real police. The state Senate voted unani~ously Wednesday to Fhibit s_tu!fents from bringing realtslJc-looking tpY guns on school grounds. : "TIIese types of weapons '!"ere 1 n UJCd to frighten and intimi1 ," Slid Sen. Scott Oelslager, Rton. • Senators amended the bill, which ~ow aoea beck to the House for consideration, to make it clear that only ltudents who try to pus off the guns E We're the One:n~ ' The Southern Ohio :Veterans' Care. 'Committee will meet next week to further discuss construction of a proc posed veterans care facility in the southe,m region of the state, ,State Representative John Carey (R,-Well ston) announced Wednesday. An initial hearing on the topic auracted over 50 participants to dis-cuss construction of a second veterans home, Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan and Pomeroy resident Patty Pickens, who has offered land for a veterans home site, were among those whp auended the initial hearing. . · "It ·is going to take solne time for a decision to he made on construction of a new facility. We'll put our bids • FREEthro. June 1997! . and 21 to give treats to the children. Live entertainment· will also be presented at that time. It was also suggested that merchants and their employees .dress in Victorian costume during the holiday season . Members were · reminded that Christmas bulbs are'still available at $7 each and can be purchased at several business locations, including Peoples Bank. · Su~an Clark, president, reported 'that a note of thanks for a<&istance at the Sternwheel Festival has been received from the committee . Holiday advertising budget• for newspaper, radio and television were · set by the members during the meeting. Vicki Ferrell reported a balance of $5,303.45 in regular funds, and Sl,454 in the Christmas bulb fund · which has been designated for village . decorations. Senate outlaws toy guns in schools. Sign up for CellularOne®service befOre December 31, 1996, and get l,OOO,off ptak (evening and wedrend) minutes per month ' Thanksgiving weekend will also mark the beginning of extended business hours with most places to remain open until? p.m.throughoutthe holiday season. To encourage shoppers to come to .Pomeroy, village counciLhas freed the parking meters from Nov. il to New Year's Day. Again this year merchants in part ofthe downtown will have Christmas trees attached to parking mele.rs in front. of their businesses and students from Pomeroy Elementary will decorate them. Merchants are to pick up their trees at the United Methodist Church parking lot on Nov. 23 and atta~;h them to the parking meters for the students to decorate on Nov. 26. San. ta will greet the youngsters in th~ · mini-park and hot chocolate will be served. . . Plans,were made to have Santa in the park from l to 2 p.m, Dec. 7, 14 Veterans care hearing to be held 1. • members, from the left, ClthY Stacey, HCre- . tery-treaaurer; Jan Carnahan; Ellen Rought, president; Jerry Rought, advocate, and Pat Thoma, vice prasldent, .llght thair .!:llndlea. "'-town lighting ceremony to herald in the holiday was planned at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association in the conference room of Peoples Bank. I . The lighting was set for Nov. 29 · at 6 p.m. to usher in weekend activities.which will include the Christmas parade on Sunday at 2 p.m., a visit -. from Santa, and the traditional open house for businesses. · "A ViCtorian Christmas Along the River" is the holiday decorating theme. Building and business owners are encouraged to outline their buildings with white lights and to put gar· lands and red bows on their balconies as general enhancement to the downtown revitalization. Greenery and .wreathes are already going up on the lamp' pasts, gazebos and stage. Drunk driving victims remember;ed • I A Glnnetl Co. N-papor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 14, 1996 MIS-MIXED PAINT, INTERIOR & EXTERIORSTAIN, PAINT SUNDRIES AND MISC.PAINTING EQUIPMENT. ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONII/111. POLY STOWAWAY UTILITY BOX"""' ' WHEEL JOINT RAKER """ MAGBIT TIP SET 101117 TAPE HOLDER 214311 RED AUTO SNAKE LIGHT 124111 56 1/8" BAND SAW BLADE....,,. 6" QUICK BAR TOOL CLAMP ..,... . 2 Slctlono, 1S Pegeto 35 ..nlll MASTER MECHAHIC TOOLS full lifetime warranty . . H~ no~ only knows who is naug4J;y and who IS mce, but he also knows why.the new CellularOne®Superoy.Jion is a super deal this holiday season. · . · ' . • Vol. 1fT, NO. 137 0! 11M, Ohio V.lloy Publlllhlng Company Clear tonight, low In mid teen•- Friday, mo1t1y •uony, high In mid 401. • e.. 15 off OHE-oF-A-HIHD ·ITEMS J Pick 3: 242 Plck4: 9331 Super Lotto: 10.23-24-25-28-39 Kicker: 681719 Sports on Page 4 MONDAY Haskins, Ella Osborne, Francis Dam park. The November 21 meeting will Reed, Nancy Wachter, Grace Weber, be a Christmas workshop at the Maxine Whitehead, and Janice ·Reedsville Church of Christ. MemYoung. New year bpoks were given out bers are to take finger food for the to the members and plans were dis- meeting and also gifts for the Rockcussed about planting a tree on the springs Rehabilitation Center. Reedsvllle-Belleville Locks and Public Notice IICIIon, I will on.r tor Alo 11 publ!c euctlon, at tho front door ol tho Sherlff'o 0111.., 104 Eoat Second Strell In Pomoroy, Ohio, In the obove n•med CountY, on Dec. 12, 1lltNI, 11 10:00 o.m. o'clock A.M. the following Real Time Savers TREATED FENCE POSTS SHADOW BOX TREATED FENCE D()G EAR TREATED FENCE SPLIT RAIL FENCE UNE PO~T, CORNER POST, UNE RAIL OVER RUHS, Ohio Lottery . Cavs outlast Portland Classlfteds... POMEROY -- Meigs County Library Board of Trustees, II a.m. Monday at the prosecutor's office. Personnel to be discuSS!'d. Riverview garden club distributes new year books • " 'I .. . • ~ II • MADD ff' • 1mves ·ll- - ., '• ' ~ ' ~- ~ - -~s---- ' ~ --=--- " ,. • cheerIeaders party ed or th rowtng . • �Commentary ' . Thursday, November 14, 1996 P-aez Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • OHIO Weather Thursday, Nonmber 14, 1818 Big snowto end in northern part of Ohio Friday, Nov. IS AccuWeathcr1 forecast The D.aily Sentinel 'LsUI!Jfislid in 1.948 111 Court St., P-oy, Ohio 614-992·2158 • Fu: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl8her CHARLENE HOEFLICH General lhneger MARGARET LEHEW Controller • ....,.,. "'-t.~...,., "" ..pub-. ,...., .... ...__ -Nioioftol .. fOOd ,.,... Ldln Ill tlte - - ,_ MICCCNM. TMy lhOvltl be leu lftM Mill - - All,.,.., ..UI I» · ""'· Ho unolpled u ··,~-~ ~ lltould I» In ' Letters.to the editor Shocked by election results Dear Editor · As I' waited to hear what the out-~ome of the el~tion returns was i was thinking "surely ·there would·he •nough people left in our United . States that still believed in goOd moral standuds, and that weje·deunt · and honest. · But, ·alas, I was shocked and saddened to find out that there weren't enough morally good people left, and it appears, that a lot of the people would rather have a president that, in my opinion, has no morals or principles or anything that represents good, to reign over us. But I feel sad because God's wrath will be poured out upon America. God sees the murders of little babies. He sees all the immorality · soing on. He sees people that are lovers of pleasure and not lovers of God. I am feeling sad for those who . profess to know God, but their works New Dems won ·big, ·but does party 'get it'? By Motton Kondracki The question now is, will DemocThe ~ntrisl New Democrat move- rats slick to the ideas they ran on? ment scored another triumph ill the After Clinton won in 1992, he rec:ent elections. Now, President Clin- promptly appointed a largely liberal ton and congressional -Democrats White House staff and lilted toward should .embrace a new agenda being eongressionalliberals on policy, leadformulated by the movement's lead ing to political catastrophe for group, the Democratic Leadership Democrats in ,1994. Council. Now Clinton has a new team to . Not only did former DLC Chair- as·semble, and a budget and legisla' man Clinton win·· as he did in 1992 tive agenda to formulate. He took one -- by seizing the center of the politi· correct step in hiring Nonh Carolina · cal s~lj'Um , but DLC officials think investment banker an<t Democratic they r~oupcd some of the devastat- ~ntrist Erskine Bowles as White ing losses suffered by' moderate House chief of staff. Democrats in the House in 1994. Bowles succeeded in forcing the DLC officials say that of 41 non- resignation of a leading White House _incumbenl House candidates elected, liberal and c\ose associate of fiist · 25 are·either DLC-style moderates or lady Hillacy Rodham Clinton, Deputy conservatives. Chief of Staff Harold Ickes. .Moderate Democrats did not do so Clinton's move to jump start negowell iri Senate races, losing chances tiations on n,ext year's budget was to pick up seats in Kansas, Oregon, another good step. Treasury Secretary Wyoming and Colorado .... Bob Rubin and Budget Director Yet in another sign of the New· Franklin Raines opposed a delay Democrat ascendancy, eveh the lib- and, indeed. it would have sent a iereral House and Senate Democratic rible signal about Clinton's second·_, leadership adopted a moderate plat- term direction. form, the so-called "Families First As he looks ahead to 1997, Clin· Agenda," although their campaign ton should seriously consider the new tended to emphasize allacks on ideas on entitlements; education, , House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- . environmental policy, 'taxes and fl!lll, Ga., and alleged Republican ilies to be published in a DLC book, Medicare "cuts." "Building ihe Bridg~" due out in deny Him. I believe if one would ask one of the inmates of the prisons, they might say, yes, I'm a Christian. Unless America gets back to worshiping God and obeying His commandments and living by them, God will c<imr;down on America aad pour out His wrath upon it. I love America, but I remember when stores didn't open on Sundays, and people went to chutth to truly worship God on Sundays. I remember when most people didn't mow grass. do washirigs, and plow on Sundays. But'now it seems that to most people it is just another day. Wake up people, come back to God and repent, before it is too late. I speak this in love. Get God back in yoor beans and lives. .. · ,. • Doris Klchmontl, · Middleport January. The agenda includes encouraging private savings; high standards and increased choice in education; goalsening (but not minute regulation) for the environment; innovation-oriented economic policy; and new measures to discourage divorce. teen pregnancy, and crime. President Clinton's chief pollster. Mark Penn, said during a ~nt DLC post-el~tion briefing that President Clinton won -- and Democrats failed to retake control of ~ongress · -~ause conservative and independent voters saw him as more moderate than they did his party's congressional candidates. · That claim does not seem to be .borne out by network exit polls, but Penn said he will release a poll soon that proves·his claim. What the.exit pOlls indicate is that Clinton' made sharp gains over his 1992 performance among moderates and Roman Catholics, but Democratic candidates failed to retake the Houte -- even though they picked up seals -- primarily ~ause Ross Perot voters tended to suptiort Republicans for Congress. Of the 47 pcrceni of the electorate t~t identified itself as moderate, Chnton won ~7 pen:enllo 33 pe~nl r-~----------------6:1SJehc •w. ~~1\iQWS· ...a Today in history By The Alsoclated Preu Today is Thursday, Nov. 14, the 319th day of 1996. There are 47 days left in the _year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Nov. 14, 1889, inspired by Jules Verne, New York "World" reporter' . Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) set out to trav.el around the world in less than 80 days. (She succeeded, making the trip in 72 days.) · On this date: In 1832, the first streetcar- a horse-drawn vehicle called the "John. Mason"- first went into operation-ln.New York City. In 1851, Herman Melville's novel "Moby Dick" was first published in the United States. In 1881, Charles J. Guiteau went on trial for aswsinating Ptisident James Garfield. (Guiteau was convicted and hanged the following _year.) In 1922, the British Broadj:asting Corporation began its domestic radio service. ' In 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt procl~imed the Philippine Islands a f~ commonwealth. · In 1940, during World War II, German planes destroyed most of the English town of Coventry. · In 1944. Tommy Dorsey nod Orchestra recorded "Opus No. I" for RCA Victor. In 1969, Apollo 12 blasted off forthe moon. In 1972, the Dow Jones industrial average closed above the 1,000 level for the first time, ending the day at 1,003.16. In 1973, Britain's Princess Anne married Capt. t.fark Phillips in Westminster Abbey (they divol"'ed in 1992, and Anne rcmanied.) Ten years ago: Tile ~urities and Exchange Commission imposed a record $100 million penalty against inside-trader Ivan F. Bocsky 'and barred him from working again·in the securities industry. Five years ago: U.S. and ~ritish authorities announced indictments against two Libyan intelligence officials in conn~tion with the bombing of Pan Am 'Flightl03. Fired postal ~mployee Thomas Mcllvanc stormed the Royal Oak Post Office in Michigan, fatally shooting four workers before killing himself. Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk retul'l)ed to his hom~landaftcr 13 years of exile. · One year ago: The U.S. government instituted a panial shutdown, clos·ing national ·parks and museums while government offices operated with skeleton crews. U.S. Rep. Enid G~nc Waldhoi!Z. R-Utah,liled for divorce from her husband, Joe. who was under federal investigation for possible campaign financing improprieties. r!Jday's Binhdays: Actress Rosemary DeCamp is 86. Actor Brian Keith is' 75. U.N. Secretary-General Bautros Boutros-Ghali is 74. Jaz-. musician Ellis Marsalis is 62. Actor Don Stewart is 61. It's going to be for Bob Dole, and 9 pe~nl for Perot. In 1992, Clinton woq 47 ~nl oflhat vote. Among conservatives, who accolmtcd for 33 ~nt ofthe 1996 vote, ClitiiPD won 20 ~nt. Among liberals, 20 percent of the electorate, he got 78 perilent. Exit polls on House voting indi· calc that~ pen:enl of moderates vot· ed Democratic and 42 percent voted Republican, while 21 pen:ent of con· servalives and 80 pen:enl of liberals voted Democratic -- practically iden· tical to Clinton's numbers. Also, among votm who believe that the federal government should "do less"than it now docs-- 53 per· cent of all voters -- 30 percent suppaned both. Clinton and Hou~e . Democrats. , Among v01ers identifyinJ thetil· selve~ as Independents·.- 26 pen:enl of the total electorate ·· 43 pen:ent voted for Clinton and 47 percent for '· :·.~~==:Prell HouseDem~. ' ' • , : Southeastern Ohio •.·, Today...Cioudy with a chance of "now flurries this moming ...Then panly cloudy.High in the upper 30s. ;I:<orthwest wind S to 10 mph. . ·. Tonight... Clear. Low in the mid ~ns. Light and variable wind. t> Friday.•.Sunny. High in the mid Meigs· announcements jifiddleport CouncU to meet Middleport Village Council will . meet in regular session Monday, 7:30 p.m., at Middlepon Vil(age Hall. ·~ ------- - ~ ,- will follow for club members. Library board to 111eet 1lle Meigs County Public Library Boud of Directors will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the Pomeroy library. HarriSI'tivWe Senior Citizens ijat'ri!onvtlle Sepigr Citjzens Club Tru~1e~s to meet . will" !loll! a blood ·pressure clinic · "'Chester Township trustees will Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12:3'0 p.m. at the have a sp~ial meeting, Friday, 4 :30 · tqwnhouse. A 'Thanksgiving dinner at the town hall. ~ObitUaries' ..Oblluarlett .,.. paid anno...._ra · arnoniled by loclol funeral homos. · Obltuarlaall'epubllaMclaa~toaccammodatathoHdeolrlngmora ; ,lnlorniltlon than II provklad In the.accompanylng Dellth Nodcu. Floyd R. Dailey Floyd R. Dailey, 72, 49921 Dailey Road, jl.licine, died Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1996, in the Ohio State University Hos'pital, Columbus. · " Born Oct. 18, 1924, in Racine, he was the son of the late Orner and Winnil: Johnson Dailey. He was retired from the lmP.Crial Electri~ Company and . in' his earlier years was employed on highway construction projects. H~ enjoyed the outdoors and was active with area fishermen and hunters. He married Eva Marie Weddle on July 28, 1945, at East Liverpool and she preceded him in death on Dec. 19, 1981. He was also preceded in death by a niece, Sondra Czech Emmerling, and a sister-in-law, Betty Dailey. :He is survived by a daughter, Donna Dailey Watson of Racine, and by a son and daughter-in-law, Ste.ve Richard and Rhonda Dailey of Racine. 'Four grandchildren also survive, Shawn Ervin Dailey and Heather Ervin Dailey, both of Racine, Tracy Lynn Watson of Newpon News, Va .. and Kelly (Kyle) Hussey of Moses Lake, Washington. 'Four sisters and brothers-in-law also survive. Marie and Tom Autherson ·of'Beverly, Faye and Tom C=h of East Liverpool, Thelma and ~alph 'Miller of-East LiverpoOl, and Ruby and Frank Ludwig of Cleveland. One bro\her survives, Lawrence Dailey of East Liverpool, and founeen nieces and nephews. . . Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home from 5·9 p.m, Friday. The Daily Sentinel GOP 'sophomores' to talk reform, ·not _revolution : i ,. \ ·LOOKING FOR FOOD· These two does were scrounging for food early Wednesday morning i agenda) forward. Some will go more slowly aad there will bC some who want to review what wt - 1 aln:ady have done," he said. "I have : • · recommended that we have a one-day : l retreat in the next few months to let : everybody venttheir spleen.:• ·~ The most conservative freshmen, • even those who won re-election nar- , rowly, arc those who are likely tG · favor a "sta1tigh" approach : 1 against Clinton. : Many will be 1 king ahead to the 1 , 1~8 mid-term e ~tions when tho ' : president's ·pany his.lorically loses :, } seats. "There are enough of them .:..,: c, : · (former) freshmen aild others ....: >, who hate C.linton enQUgh ... to (&en- • I crate) some_ fairly nasty politics," ' : Jacobson S81d. •. -, • But as they blead mOre into' thli .~ ' GOP caucu&, SOiftC former freshmen ( , will ·strike up occuional alliances : with - if not join - the tiny band : odccidf ~p themoderatea wofboae hand in .~ ; tns oucepme controvenill .' • · Votel has been slrengthened by the .. ·: . narrower OOP m~ty. ':,: • ..----Local briefs--.. No autopsy performed • • ' Not guilty by reason of insanity A woman who broke in,lo Chancey's Food Mart in Syracuse on June II was ruled not guilty by reason of insanity in the Meigs County Com. mon Pleas Coun, according to a coun document filed Wednesday afternoon. . Cheryl A. Crossan, 41, Syracuse, must 'continue her commitment at Southeastern Psychiatric Hospital in Athens, the order slflted. "As a result of serious mental disease of defect, the defendant did not app~ciate 'the wrongfulness of her acts al'the time of the commission pf the offense," court documents said. Crossan was formerly employed as a school psy chol~~isl for the Meigs County Board of Education. Ohio Valley Publi~hing Compony/Gnnneu Ca., JlemerOy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-2156. Second cJllu ~lq,e paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. · ~mbtr: The ,\uodortd Preu. and the Ohio t;ewspoper Auoc:iotion. '. POSTMASTER: Send addreu. The Daily Sentinel, Olio 4.n 69. correcti on~ to Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, 'rJMI c\Hli W •upa . I SUBSCRIPTION R"-TES , !Bi],lf, A1 - C. 01 t.TUt"' llll *'1\1 8)' Carrier or Motor Route one w..t... ....... ............................... ... .s2.oo Que Mondl ....................................... .. ....... $8.70 One Year ............................. .......... ......., SI04.00 .t SINGLE COPY PRICE Dtlily ........ :.....~..................................... 3!1 Cent~ on • ...-_ d~ or l'l roondll boli.11. Credit will be given carrier each week. · NQ lubt<:ripUon by mall pennined In ai-eas ~home cll'rier teniee laavaUable. Pablilbet menes lhc rllht to ldjusl n1n dur· die oublerlpdon patod, Subtcrlpdon ,.., - , . . may be lmplemenled by chntJ'I die dwolioa df die ••l*ripoion. l~ . ' MAIL 8UISCRIPI10NI 1 -Molp c-ty . tl ........................................................ $27.30 26 )llloeb ....................... """"""""""""' .$ll.82 5 2 -.............................................. SJ~.~ c-tr ' - ................................................. Ootoldo Molp ~:$29.~ I• - TOMUHHUW ..............,.......,.........................$!6,68 II MIND!\. ~T'hOfKES _, ...... . 011 ....-.. 1. • <""'!' I'CIII .. . 7J00,t t30 DAILY MTINI!III Sllb.eriben 1\ot dellrlna to PAY .lhe calrier may In id'lanct di~t to The Daily Sentinel 1 - 1, STMH T . SUN.I:OO,)!JO Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: · MIDDLEI'ORT 2:35 p.m:, Shon Founh Avenue,_ Ula Jeffers, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 5:57 p.m., Long Hollow Road, Timothy Hubbard. Holzer Medical Leona Eblin, 59, Pomeroy, died on Wednesday, November 13, 1996, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · . . . Born November 19, 1936 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Waller "Squibb'' and Edna Oiler Gilmore. She was a member of the for· . mer Highland Chapel Church. · She is .survived by a special friend , Fred Zeigler of Pomeroy; a daugh- · ter and son-in-law, Nancy and Bob Manley of Middlepon; a son, Ray Eblin of Middlepon; four brothers and sisters-in-law: Byron and Cindy Gilmore of Columbus, James and Donna Gilmore of Pomeroy, Richard and Zelma Gilmore of Pomeroy, Gene and Lucy Gilmore of Pomeroy; two sisters and a brother-in-law: Margie Ward of Langsville, Joanne and Roland Wise of Rutland; a sister-in-law, Freda Gilmore of Middlepon; three grandchildren, two great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by an infant son, Dennis Eblin; two brothers: Clarence and Wendell Gilmore; and two sisters: Maxine Michael and Infant Vivian. Services will be held Saturday, I p.m., at the Fisher Funeral Home, Mid. dleport, with Theron Durham and Essie Lee officiating. Burial will be in Auction results from Wednesday's Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association: Total head: 490 .. HOGS -10. Prices, $1-31ower than last Wednesday's auction . Butcher hogs , all weights, $36-52; sows, $44-53.50. · ~~~- :·::~::' Meigs Friends Memory may call Gardens. Friday, from 5-9. pim .• at the funeral home.;.._ _ _ _ Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admis!ions: Delores Whitlock, Syracuse Discharges: None Am Ele Power ......................... 42 Akzo ...................................... 65'~ -Ashland 011 ........................... 43'1o AT&T ..................................... 37'/, Bank One ................ _ ............. 42 Bob Evans ..................;........... 13 ,Borg-Warner ;.......................... 39 Champion ............................. 22'/a Charming Shops ................. ,.4'• City Holding .................... :.... ;.,2~ Fade111l Mogul ....................... 221. Gannett ...................................77 Goodyear ..............................4'fl, n K.mart ............................~ ........ Landa End ...............................24 Llmltad ....................... :..........1 Ohio Valley Bank....................35 One Vallay .................. ;.......... 32~ Peoplaa .................................27'!. Prem Flnl ...............................12'1. Rockwall ............................... IO'Io AD-Shall ..............................1M'Shoney'a ................................. 8~ Star Bank ..............................89'4 CATTLE-472; Steers. $2-3 higher; heifers , $3 higher. · choice, $69-75; heifers, $68-74.25: good, $62-68 ; heifers, $60-66; holstein, $52-63. THE FIRST WIVES CLUB"' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY EMILIO ESTEVEZ IN D3: THE MIGHTY DUCKS.. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard !~~=:44:6-0923:::::!~~;;;;;;;;1~5~5~M~a~ln~S~t.:i;iii,iiii:~ 388-860~-- - -·C~rpet Lamps Curios Sofas Washers Mattresses · End Tables Rediners Ranges Refrigerators Daybeds Loveseats Glider Rockers Pictures Bedrooms Gun Cabinets Dining Rooms Dryers Coffee Tables Book Shelves c n. Wendy'a ................................20~ Wotthlngton ..........................20'1. -·-·- Stock reporta are the .10:30 a.m. quoin provided by Adveat of Galllpolla. . . · OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 TUES.. • SAT. TIL 5 • • To Qualified Appllcanta Anderson's DOWNTOWN POMEROY 992-3671 ' 5 2 -............................................. $109,72 I Center. RACINE 10:12p.m .. slatcll.outc 124,Anna McHaffie, VMH. RUTLAND 5:46p.m., state Route 143, Mary Converse, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. · SYRACUSE '12:33 p.m .. Children's Home · Road, Genrudc Stivers, VMH. ----GPLA results---- Stocks ','.I' II Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Leona Eblin Puhlillhcd every afternoon, Monday throu8h Friday, II f Coun S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the 1 :~il l Floyd R. Dailey, 72, Racine, died Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1996, at the Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. · Born Oct. 18, 1924, in Racine, son of the l~te Orner and Winnie Johnson Dailey, he was retired from the Imperial Electric. Company and in his earlier years was employed on highway construction projects. He is survived by a daughter, Donna Dailey Watson of Racine, and by a son and daughter-in-law, Steve Rich!lf'd and Rhonda Dailey bf Racine; four grandchildren; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Marie and Tom Autherson of Beverly, Faye and Tom Czech of East Liverpo'ol, Thelma and Ralph Miller of East Liverpool, and Ruby and Frank Ludwig of Cleveland; a brother, Law.rance Dailey of East Liverpool; and sev~ral nieces and nephews . He was preceded in death by his wife, Eva Marie Weddle, to whom he was married on July 28, 1945, in East Liverpool; a sister-in-law, Belly Dailey. and a niece. . Services will be held Saturc;lay, I p.m. at -the Cremeens Funeral Home m Racine with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will follow in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Friday, S-9 p.m. at the funeral home. • ' Meigs County Coroner'Douglas Hunter reponed Wednesday that he did riot order an autopsy on the body of Gloria Malone who was · found dead·in the woods near her home on Side Hill Road, Rutland. He said that .after talking with family members, he made a ruling of death from natural causes. In earlier official repons it had been indicated that an autopsy would be performed. .Mrs. Malone's body was found by her grandson. John P. Moore, when he went to check on her Friday evening. ·Amanda Cornell (USPS213·960) • In the Cuyahoga Valley Recreation Area, Brec:ksville. (AP) . floyd R. Dailey. 't wantt~; i :survey: New York tops states • 'in tax cutting; Ohio second neea. re-elected with Jess than 54 percent With the GOP majority sliced in 'of the vote, five with less than a half by the clecJion, "they (former majority. Andofthc l3wholost,ninc freshmen) will have' less reason to were among the most conservative think they can accomplish next year members of the freshmen class. what ·they couldn't accomplish in But don't iook for the sopho- 199S,"'said Gary Jacobson, political mores-to-be to abandon the GOP scientist atthe University of Califoragenda for making government nia-San 'Dicgo. · smaller aad turning back power to the "The revolution is over," said states. Many of them will likely be New Hampshire Rep. Charles Bass, among the loudest GOP voices press- a moderate-to-conservative freshman ing for passage of unfinished pans of · who broke pany ranks last year to ·the "Contract With America," such oppose a proposal to give tax' cuts to as a· constitutional amendment for a the wealthy. balanced budget. In addition to hinting of bipartisan But they will throw out the cooperation with President Clinton; rhetoric of "revolution," as many of Republican leaders arc avoiding any them did in their campaigns, and rush to pass leftover "Contract With searclifqrbetterwaysloconveytheir America" measures, Bass said. messase. which frightened some votThe House is scheduled to meet en, especially in the Northeast and' only 21 days in the first three montha Midwest, analysts ilay. of the IOSth Congress, which con"Youwillprobablyhearthewonl venesJan. 7,comparedtothe "first 'reform • a good deal," Pitney said. I 00 days" rush to pus the contract ."They will live their own cui to the during the same periOd of the 104th word refortn ... if on'y ~lUte they Congress. Bliss also said there Is no want to ippel)to Ross PCI'Ol's fol- consensus among Howe Republicans Iowen. It's also a word thatslrikesa OVer how to proceed. tespo!llive chord with voters." "Some will wtlllt '\ move (the Extended forecast Friday night...Mostly clear. Low in the upper 20s. . Saturday... Panly cloudy. High in the mid SOs. Sund)ly...Chance of showers. Low in the m~ 30s. High in the mid 50s. Monday ...Chance of showers. Low 'near 40. High in the upper 50s. By The A8soc:lated Press A shift in winds from northwesterly to northeasterly was to bring an end to the lake effect snow that has buried the area along Lake Erie between Cleveland and the Pennsylvania border. The National Weather Service said .a high pressure center moving into Michigan will be responsible for the. wind shift. The snow has been produced by cold Canadian air mov· ing across the relatively warmer water of Lake Erie. · Lows tonight will be 15-25. Highs ·on Friday will range from the upper 20s to low 30s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 74 degrees in 1909 while the record low was 12 in 1986. Suq- · set tonight will be at ~:16 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:17a.m. ·Dense fog was expected to roll into the central Plains and the midSouth, blanketing Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas and Tennessee. Light showers were .expected from nonhero Arkansas to eastern Tennessee. Amanda Cornell. 91, Minford, formerly of VInton, died Wednesday, Nov. 13,' 1996 at the Fountain Head Nursing Home, Franklin Furnace. Born Aug. 17, 1905 at New Wh,itesville, W.Va .• daughter of the late William Earl and Blanche Watts Crooks, she was a member of the Wilkesville United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, H. Clayton Cornell in . ' ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New group said Wednesday. 1974; two brothers and two sisters. New York cut $1.8 billion in perSurviving are a son, Ronald C. (Anne) Cornell of Grove City; two daughYork, Ohio and Connecticut led the sonal income tax this year, according ters, Rita (Cecil) Carpenter of Minford and Ruth Ann Brown of Vinton; nine c,puntry in tax cuts, according to a to the groups "'pon, which surveyed grandchildren, II great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren .. s~rvey by the National Governors' budget officers in all 50 states and· Services are II a.m. Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VinAssociation. ton, with Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memo· : New York accounted for more Puerto Rico. The repon said New York also cut ' rial Park. Friends may call at the f~nerai home Friday from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. ihan half oftlie $4.1 billion in tax rev$20 million in sales tax, $329 million · ~!'"" given up by 27 states in fiscal y~ar 1997, the Washington-based · in corporate income tax 'menr among members of his own ,lier. By TONY SNOW Americans d~ided they dido 't wan!' party. Democrats may love ·the presThe Clinton team studiously anybody to ~Win four terms, as; Creators Syndlc:ate WASHINGTON·- Like it or not, ident's fund-raising abilities, but his copied the Reagan cffon, down to the Franklin' Roosevelt did. : Bill Clinton faces rough sledding for season has begun to wane. and young emptiness. The president sprayed the This may be ,one of history's great; the next four years. His predicament liberals' fancy has turned to other landscape with little ideas, but spent overreactions. Roosevelt was the ~ most of the time talking dreamily of only president since the founding toj has nothing to do with scandal. Like things •• such as succession. It is truly bizarre that a president's · the past-- of·his four years as P,csi- seek niore than two terms. Funher-• every second-term president since crowning achievement should als9 dent and his previous 46 years as a more, the arguments normally used I Eisenhower, he bears an unnecessary bunjen: He must leave office after mark the end of his power. Clinton large-heaned wunderkind. He won, .for legislative term limits -·the has reason to tal<c pride in his accom- with the smallest percentage turnout for massive and regular infusions o(;. four years. AJDerica's founders took pains to plishmenls. He's only the third since 1928. new blood, the need to make law-• Democrat re-<:lected this century and This makes him an easy target. develop a feeble presidency, and citmakers live "regular" live$ ~-don't ~cpublicans are talking nice while izens funher weakened it by writing llie !iCVenth in U.S. 'history. apply to the executive branch. Few ; But that's more an epitaph. than preparing to ambush him. Tl1cy seck are called to seck the presidency arid term limits into the Constitution. Yet, although term limits are the rage-- II · milestone. Term limits transform "common ground" on Medicare, for fewer still arc choscn.lfpeoplc find , more states adopted limits- in last even the most vigorous president into example. Translation: They want to someone they like, why. not let hin!" \, week's elections -- they strip a pres- . a Iaine duck .. and that change make Clinton, who has promised to stay ?. . .. ident of his most powerful weapon, affects everything about our highest save the failing program, step forAmericans have ~omc incredi-'the threat of thrashing opponents in elective office. ward and rein in spending. That will bly cynical about the presidency. Yet, 3 general election. When a candidate runs for a first make him look like a hypocrite and most of the things thai arouse voter ,; · Clinton showed this year what a term, he or she can talk boldly and lay tUf'!l the fury of senior citizens toward contempt -- superficial campaigning, good popularity rating can do. He out schemes that will take years to Democrat.<. cautious thinking, ineffectual govpushed through an increasc in the accomplish. Not so with·incumbents Pick an issue, any issue. and erning -- arise as mucti from term '" minimum wage, amended welfare- . Term limits ensure presidents will you'll find members of the GOP lay- limits as from .the chief executive's ._ , reform legislation an~ manipulated talk of s~qucls, rather than grand ing similar traps for the man who just human limitations.. If Bill Clinto~·- ; nominally Republican bills in ways plans. They will look back, rather stomped them in the polls: · really wants to put a stamp on histo- ' · thill enabled him to demonize the than ahead. They can win mandates · Dcmocratf aren'tlikely tcibehavc, ry, he ought io make the ca.'e for lib' ., sponsors and seize personal credit for for themselves, but not for .stirring either. Washington is a town of shon crating the presidency by rcpealin&,. ; the changes. Republicans wouldn't ideas. • loyalties and long memories, and this the 22nd Amendment. have accepted any of these initiatives Ronald Reagan, the closest thing president has made many of his own . '" in a non-election season, but they we've seen to a visionary in recent look like fools on everything from the went along like lambs this year decades, ran an empty re-election BTU tax to welfare reform. Write Tony Snow, Creators SY~" 1,. because they didn't want to •get campaign. His "Morning in AmeriSo Bill Clinton. the one official dicate, 5777 West Century Blvdu :; plowed under on Nov. 5. ca" theme set a modem record for subj~ted to scrutiny in every pn:cinct Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calir. Clinton can't do that son of thing vacuity and denied him the kiad of across the land, has to play defense 90045. 1 anymore. Nor can he whip up· excite- ideological mandate he enjoyed car- until the year 2000 -·all because , By JOHN MACHACEK . Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- They were the biggest targets of the 1996 elcctions. But House Republican freshmen, whose revolutionary · vigor sometimes exceeded that of unpopular House Speaker Newt Gingrich, survived ni~ly as a group in the Nov. 5 el~tion aild return to Capitol Hill smarter if not chastened. "The el~tion will temper their fervor, but won'textinguish it," said John Pitney Jr., Claremont-McKenna College (California) political scienlist. Only 13 of 70 House freshmen seeking re-el~tion were defeated, despite a relentless effort by Democ- , rats and their labor 81111 environmental allies to tie them to Gingrich: unpopular GOP proposals and the plrlial govenvnent shutdowns Iut winter. But othen barely survived, wiMing by less than 3,000 votes in a number of cues. According to the latest vote counts, 22 Republicanfresllllen wete . ~s. I ' GfiPhlcsNel ~oday's weather forecast Among Catholics, Clinton won ~3 percent of the vote and so 'did HoJse Democrats. Among whites wbo identify themselves as Christian conservatives, 26 percent supponed Clinton and 27 percent voted for House Democrats. ·i In fact, the ·exit' polls show th&t, both Clinton and House Democrats recei~~ an identical 49 percent of~ total vote. ·Clinton won -· and Democrats failed to r~apture \h~ House .: ~ause Dole won only 4) percent of the presidential vote while House Republicans won 49 pen:e~t of the congressional vote. Republicans seem to have kept . narrow control of the House becaul!C :Perot voters split 48 to 41 percent · Republican in House voting and because IS percent of Clinton's voie split to GOPHouse caadidates, while only 9 pen:ent of the Dole vote wc~t to Democratic candidates. ·' DLC President AI From said that Clinton ''redefined· the Democratld Party away from its old liberal fuQdamentalism and re-conn~ted it 10 the middle class." ' 'The · big question now is will Clinton and· Congress stick to thli middle of the road? (Mortoa Kondncke Is execuli~ editor of RoD Call, the newspaper of Capitol HUL) ·i a to~gh four years for Clinton · -~ . . Berry's World MICH. ' . . �• • ' The .Daily Sent~~~ SpOrts ....._...._···--·· . In other NBA action, • Thursday, November 14, 1991 -.-...·-. ·- I • Injury-riddled Spurs beat Lakers 95-83 I I ·' ,I t . ... STRIPPED? '- No one but then~ Clin be for sure If the Portland's Cliff Robinson (left) strlppsd tl)e bill from th8 Cleveland C1v111erl' Bob sure or If Robinson kept hili grip de1plte Sure'• blst effort• during the fourth qusrter of Wedneedly nlght'e NBA contest In Clevellnd, where the Cavillers won 81·70. (AP) ' ' ---- - -- . :cavaliers defeat Trailblazers 81-70 By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP)- P.J. Carlesimo watched disgustedly as his , Portland Trailblazers fell ·into a 21point hole against the Cleveland Cavaliers. Then the Blazers woke up and cut the lead to six with Carlesimo stalking the sideline and yelling, "C'mon! Keep playing!" Then the Blazers ran out of time. Chris Mills ended Portland's ISO run with a three-pointer with 81 seconds left as Cleveland held on to heat Portland 81-70 Wednesday night. . The 70 points were the fewest · ever scored by the Blazers in a regular-season game. The previous low was 72 against Utah last Jan. 23. It was pretty painful to come back so far against the Cavs' slowdown style and still lose. "In most games whefe the other team scores 81 points and shoots 41 percent, you'll take your chances," Carlesimo said. "It takes a long time to catch up against them." . Cleveland broke open a close g"'\}e with a 19-2 run that started la.te in the third quarter. The Blazers d1d not score in the fourth period until Isaiah Rider hit a three-pointer with (See ·cAVALIERS <!11 Page 5) Scoreboard Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlk DMiion .»: rum Miami ................... S New Yurk .. ,............. ;'i L f<l. 2 .7 14 2 .714 Orlando .. ,....,.... , ....... 2 Philadelphi ............... 3 Wi1Shmg1on ......... ,... :\ Boston ..................... 2 New Jersey ........ :..... 0 I 4 4 4 4 Gil I 2 2 2'h 3'h Cmtnl Di't'ilion ............. 8 0 J..<JO Deuoir ................. 6 Milwaukee ............. 5 Clevel•nd .... ........... 5 Athm1a ..................4 .857 ........3 I 1 2 4 3 J ,,., ... .................... 1 4 200 Chicago ... ~ Charlocte.. Toronto -·- .. 41 I~ .8n 2 21 4 4 4 .714 .500 .~ -~ Radfonl 76, Hungorj 6< SWTewSt . 106, Bul&llrin62 Sacramento St. 88, Five Star 76 St. Josepb's. Q;, Converse All·SUit 64 Tenn.·Mi1tlin 70, Athlete• In Action Tcnn ..Chauanooga II I, YuaoslaYin Toledo 8:'1, AAU Mara~hon 80 Tulane 82, Rijeka. Croatill 80 Valp.aiso 76, Sat Ruuia S2 VirJinia 84, Coun Alltborily 71 Wi.conain 78, Auslralian Select 6S Yalf: n, Diamond Oub 10 51 Midwtlt Dlwbion ' J. f<l, .»: lam Housron .......... ,......6 I .8.\7 Gil Utah ....................... ] 2 .600 Minnesota... .. ,......... ] · J .500 Denver ,.. . .......... ] S .)7' Dallas ... .................. 2 · 4 .3]3 Snn Antonio .......... ,.2 S .286 Vancouver ...............0 7 .000 Pacific Di'Won Seallle .... ... ~ 2 .714 L.A. Clirtren .......... 4 2 .ti67 L.A. Lakers .... ~ ] .62.\ 5 .+M P0<1limd ......... ... :4 SQCramento ............ 2 GollknS1ate ... ,...... 1 i"hoeni11......... .. .....0 5 .286 .l! .167 7 .000 2 2~ 311i ]~ 4 6 1 1! ~ 2 3 J :~ 5 wednesday's scorn j ' Boston IOJ. AllaPCa 85 Toront:o l 10. Philadelphi01 98 WnJhingtoil 106. NitW Jcney 91 . etc.-eland 81. Ponland 70 Detroit 9:'1, Denwer 94 (OTI Chicago IOJ, Mi:~mi 71 ' t San Antonio 9~. L.A. l..akeu83 Utah I0$. Sncramemo 74 Tonighl'sgames Tof'OntO :at New York. 7::\0 p.m. Ctwlour :at Orlando, UO p.m. Dollas ot MinllltiOIA, 8 p.m. Jndiano: 111 ~1ton. 8JO p.m. Phoeni• 111 VarK:ouvrr. 10 p.m. · MilwauRe at Gold.m State. 10::-o p.n'l. Seau~ . at L.A. Cllppru, IO:JO p.m. Frida)' 's pmet ~nvcr a1 Boston, 7 p.m. Ponland 111 New Jersey, UO p.m. Vancouver at Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. CUppen at L.A. Waa, IO:JO .»: Lo I Florida II ........... 2 4 26 lam · Ball St. 98, BC Oonone HM.-cd 15 Bril,ham Young 15, DC BOJnia" California 89, Converse All·Stan82 Cleveland Sr. 89, Cleveland AAU 72 Aa. llllel"'\\ldotml rr/, Alumina. M&:e.donla 44 Global Spom AII·S..S 97, Davidaon 92 ' ' Idaho St. 8l. Hlp Fi>t A""""' 7! Iowa 69, Adelaide. A.utralll 65 The second Warren Girls' Bask~tball P(eview will be held Friday at Warren Local High School. At 6 p.m. River Valley will play New Matamoras Frontier. At 7 p.m., Gallia Academy and Belpre will play. Marietta will play Federal Hocking at8 ·p.m. At 9 p.m. the host ' Warriors will play Meigs. · • •. ·: ·., e . it in! D~~~ a STARTING$199 N.Y. Rllfllen ....... 6 10 W:llhi:T:,n.......... 7 9 Tampa ay .......... 6 7 N.Y. IIl3nden ...... .f 7 4 16 60 0 14 4] 2 14 ~ 5 ll ~I Nonlttalt DMiion Hllrtford ........ .. 8 ~ 2 Ig Buffalo ....... ..... .. 7 9 I I ~ Mont~l. ......... 6 9 l I~ Boslon ................. .:ci 7 l 13 Ottawil ............... ..4 7 :'i 13 Pinabutgh ....·........ ~ 10 I II MASON FURNITURE'S FALL SALE DAYS . . WILL HELP YOU RAKE IN BIG VALUES! A'f & VCR's .WE 111\VE AIJ; YOUR FURNITIJBE & APPLIANCE NEEDS ' HERE AT MASON FIJRNTlJBE% -Stop In And Visit Us Today! $249 zsw Color Console with ·· R-te$529 Color (oMole -New Shipments Arriving Daily! GIBSON FROST-FREE REFRIGERATORS . 15.4'CU. It ,. .. .f7 42 67 4~ 49 49 44 7:'i :'i4 :'il 61 -·- 4.1 47 .»: L I Ell. Gl !iA MAYTAG APPLIANCES! Celdnl DMiion Dllllu II ............. .l! I 2.\ 49 . 10......... 6 212 48 . Detron 10....... ...1 2 22 50 St Looi1 .........,... 8 9 0 16 Toronco ................ 8 9 .o 16 PboeniL .............. ~ 8 2 12 Chi~ ALL ON SAUl 41 41 ~8 ~4 55 54 l7 :'i7 44 Padftelllvloion Colorado 1!-'........... .3 29 74 ~9 Edmoalon ............9 10 0 18 64 1..o1 Anselct.. .......1 7 .\ 17 :liO 59 56 =~· :::::::::::~ ~ ~ :~ ~i 1~ caJpy ................ 7 8 2 16 ·47 42 Anaheim ..............411 J II .. 9 69 Wedneoday'•ocorn Edmonton 4, Onaw11 0 Monuenl 3 · N.Y. IIIandmS. Vaneouvcr4 (0T) PhiiU:Iphia 2, N.Y. RMJtrl I Colof.SO 4, Detroit I C.IJ'? l. Dallu l (!~) · florida'· WathinJIOft al Philadelphia, 7:)0 p.m. Cal,pry at Oicqo, 8:30 p.m. Tampa Bay a1 St Loui~oi : JO p.m. Hartford It Phoenix, 9 p.m. T~o M Lot An,elet. 1~:30 p.m. Frlday'~p­ ~·Ona•a. 7:30p.m.. Mot*eal at Washi~, 7;30 p.m. N.Y. M FIOridl, 7:30p.m. Su Ja. .r Detroil, 7:30p.m. Aftlheim II Qallu, 8;30 p.m. Orlando Cepeda (1967) were the only other unanimou~ picks. Calling the award " the moment" in his career, he said the only way he could better it i• if the Padres win the World Series. uururun's defense was even more spectacular than in 1995, when he won his first Gold Glove. His most outstanding play carne April 22 at Florida, when he threw out Greg Colbrunn from the seat of his pants. "It was the best play I've ever . made," he said. ur ve made some good plays where I like to go back and think about, but as far as that pia~. I really don't know how I did clear that Cleveland is prepared to go (CLEVELAND (AP)- Now that on without Belle if they have to. the Cleveland Indians have Matt "We're adding a guy in Mait Williams, manager Mike Hargrove Williams with tremendous talent likes his lineup whether Albert Belle and also tremendous leadership qualstays or not. ities," Hargrove said .. "If we can Let's see. Kenny Lofton leads off. bring Albert back, then that's even followed by Julio Franco or Kevin better." If Williams is an insurance poliSei!zer. Jim Thome hits third. Hey, wait a minute. Who hits cy.against Belle's departure, he's one fourth? Belle or Williams? heck of a policy. The Gold Glove Not a bad little problem to have. third baseman has been one of the In a move that protects the lndi- best power hitters in baseball ans if free agent Belle decides to when healthy- with 247 home runs jump to another team, Clev~land during 10 years in san Francisco. , .· · acquired Williams from the San · Lilte Belle, Williams is in the Francisco Giants on Wednesday. prime of his career ~t 30. Unlike The Giants got right-handed Belle, · Williams is signed through pitcher Julian Tavarez and infielders . 1998, with salaries of $6.7S million Jeff Kent and Jose Vizcaino. plus ·a · and $7 milli 0n. ·playerto he named and-or cash. The The catch is that Williams has lndians also gel a player to be missed large portions of the lasttwo named . seasons with injuries. In 199S, he , Belle got an offer from the lndi- · broke a bone by fouling a pitch off ans this week but is intent on listen- his foot. Last ye.ar, he jammed his lng to other teams. He is scheduled shoulder trying to break up a double lo meet with the Florida Marlins as play and had season-ending surgery. ~arly as next week. Indians doctors gave him a clean bill The bonom line was that Cleve- of healtH before the deal was done, land general manager. John Hart "Those are freak injuries that'can .~.could not wait for Belle to make up , happen to ariybody," Hargrove said. ' his m' od. · "!don't think we're looking at a per,: "I don't know what's going he son' that Is a fragile person physical; happening between Albert and (his _ Ly." : agent)," Hart said. "I can say this: Williams batted .336 with 23 :The Indians are going to keep niov- homers in only 76 games before get;;ing. We are not going to get left ting hurt il\ '9S and had 22 homers ~ behind. " and 8S RB!s in 404 at-bats before ~ The Indians could still sign Belle going down last season. In 1994, ' and boast a "Murderer's Row" of Williams had 43 homers and 96 :.Thome, Belle, Williams and Manny RB!s in 112 games when the strike : Ramire,z. But it has become crystal hit. ·"Those kind of injuries you can't control," Willi&n~s said. H[t wasn·'t from a Jack being in shajie." · ·The Giants went 68-94 last season, the third-worst record in baseball. but think the rebuilding is underway. "We realize we gave up a four· time All-Star who has been with' the organization since ~y one, but we feel very good about the players we got in return," Gi nts · GM Brian Sabean said. "We're on our way to doing other things because of this deal .~' The Indians plan 10 play Wiiliams at third base and move 1im Thome from thi,rd to first.. But Han may not he finished . While the Indians could fill the second base·void through the fann system, Hart did not rule out acquiring one hi a trade. He !'3id geiting Jeff King or Jay Bell from Piusburgh was a possibility. Hart also said the Indians · are looking at 10-JS ~tarting pitchers they might acquire through trades or free agent signings - including free agent John Smaltz, who won the NL Cy Young .Award for the Atlanta Braves last season. . "We arc exploring everything," Hart said. Kent and Vizcaino were acquired from the New York Mets in a midseason trade for Carlos Baergu and Alvaro Espinoza. Tavarez was I0-2 with a 2.4.4 ERA as a reliever when Cleveland won the AL pennant in 1995 but struggled last season at 4-7 with a 5.36ERA. Fehr completed Oct. 24, it's highly unlikely players would give serious attention to Levine's successor. "Following this experience, it's going to he very difficult how to fig-, ure out how to deal with any 'tlegotiator in the future," Fehr said. If there. isn't a deal by the deadline, free agents could start. signing Friday under the rules of the labor agreement that expired in December 1993. That deal remains in force under a federal court order. Because of that, it appears the only way owners can get new work rules in the future is either a springtraining lockout designed io force a union collapse or a move to lift the injunction - an act the players <Continued rrom Page 4) would treat as a declaration of war. 1i:23 left, but Cleveland still led 72- you can take his swagger away a lit"Hopefully, they don't push the i54. It .started Portland's 15-0 run as tle bit." issue and there won't be a con4he Cavs went scoreless for more , Brand,on said he was just cold, frontation," Fehr said. "It was all me,:· said Brandon, .If there isn 't a deal, owners would lhan five minutes. ~· "I think it was a combination of who has another tough assignment lose : :i.nrtland kept playing and we maybe , on FridaY night -· Allen· Iverson in - lnterleague play. Philadelphia. . J.;;;ked up at the scoreboard and said . -Revenue sharing to help smallDanny Ferry' had IS points offlhe market teams. we can ride.this thing out;" Cleve, , tand coach Mike Fra(ello said. "It bench for Cleveland and Tyrone Hill -A luxury tax in 1997, 1998 and added 14. 4oesn 't work that way." · · 1999 that would slow payroll Rider had 15 to lead Portland, &rowth. • Mills finally ended the drought -A payroll tax tliai· would pro'with a three-pointer from the right which fell to 4-S . Rasheed Wallace, Gary Trent and Kenny Anderson duce a $40 million payment from the wing that gaxe Cltveland a 75-66 union in the next two seasons. IJ:ad with I:21 left. Terrell Brandon each had 12. Ferry hit t!Ie first of three lir_stIf there isn't an agreement, play• and Bobby Phills sealed it by going half three-pointers with 4:23 .Jeft in ers would lose: 4-for-4 from the foul line. thC second qwir~~:r to give Cleveland - An increase in the minimum . ; . "I knew it felt good when it went <lUt or' my hands," said Mills, who a 36-24 lead. Hill followed with a salary from $109,000 to $17S,OOO. !tad 13 points. "I knew it'was a big dunk off a one-hand lookaway Oip . - Cost-of-living increases in from Brandon to put the Cavs up by meal money and spring training sl!ot and I knew it had a chance." ! Cllvs, who lost their first sev- 14. allowances. Ferry drilled a leaning three- An increase in the owners' etl games last ~ason, improved to Sl<even though Brandon- their lead- pointer at the buuer to make it 46- benefits contribution. 35 at halftime. iig scorer with 20 points a game - Elimination of the restriction The Cavs started the fourth with against repeat free agency in a five!lid only six points on 1-for·ll :tooting. He finally got his only field a three' pointer by Bob Sura, a year span. , gpal with nine seconds lefl in the jumper by Ferry and a layup by Sura Selig, reached at his home that-made it 68-51 with 8:52 left. Wednesday night, wouldn't ,comJIIIIIC. Ferry hit anOiher jumper and rookie ment on the labor situation. Earlier ~ Brandon faced Mookie Blaylock i' Atlanta on Thesday and Anderson Vitaly Potapenko took a pass from in the day. he postponed a summit Sura and sailed thl'Qugh the lane for meetins sched~led for Phoenix today Wednesday nisht. ·I "1 know how good he is, so I get a tomahawk jam to give Cleveland with Fehr and umpires head Richie Ujl for him," Anderson said. "I try to ' a 72-51 lead. {See LABOR on Paae 6) '\a~'• him work. If you ~ressure him, : By RONALD BLUM · :: .NEW YORK (AP)- The dead: line tor a baseball labor deal passes :<u midnight tonight. and there is litO:tle hope for an agreementthat would ·:;save plans for interleague play and : ·rever.ue sharing. : "If the deal is' not made, you're : )n pennanent limbo." union head >Donald Fehr said Wednesday. ::. After Monday's bargaining ses- . sion, acting commissioner Bud Selig . )old Fehr he would ponder hiS ·pptions and gel back to him. The ' only contact since then has been a :ielephone conversation late Thesday :}light .thatlasted about one minute. "Nothing the,' players do matters.:· Fehr said1 : ·~~e ~f the certainues of thiS n~go11allon IS what the players say or yo makes no difference. The own~rs are going to do what they're going to do." . Owners rejected the proposed agreement last week, and Selig asked . the union' to make ~dditional concessions. l:ehr rcj~hed the move Monday,leaving-Selig with the decision to take the deal or leave it. Management' negotiator Randy Levine has told Selig he would resign at midnight EST tonight if there's no deal. Because Selig failed to support the agreement Levine and ' it. It's a lot of fun sometimes to look at it and say, 'Wow, I did that."' Mike Piazza of Los Angeles was second with 18 second-place votes and 237 points. followed by Ellis Burks of Colorado with five secondplace votes and 186-points. Chipper Jones of Atlanta was fourth (158) and Barry Bonds of San Francisco was fifth (132). Caminiti, who had a $3.05 million salary, earned a $100,000 bonus. Andres Galarraga of the Rockies gets a $100.000 bonus for finishing in a sixth-place tie with Florida's Gary Sheffield, and Bur)co and Jones earned $50.000 each. S.9LL f£ 'DO 95 CHEVY BLAZER LT 1993 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN 3/4 Ton, loaded · 9479 5 Auto, V6, 4x4, loaded $2l995 95 CHEVY CORSICA 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Auto, air, stereo, more $7 995 94 CHEVY S-10 BLAZERS V6, auto, air, 4x4, loaded 1994 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP - )6,900 5 LS Pkg, alum whaela, low mllea, · ..:;~· --.l! Cassette, air, 5 spd, ·-• .;:,:.i. 96 OLDS (UTLASS SUPREME Only 3,QOO miles .. nice 1988 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA '. Clean, run's 95 great, V6 OLDS .ACHIEVA BUICK SKYLARK PONTIAC GRAND AM $3520 YOUR CHOICE $9 999 ~f-\'197 CHEVY CAVALIER ' .1994 CHEVY APV VAN ' 5 spd, air, cass, appe1rilnce pkg WAS $13,681. . ~~~S) 7 passenger, auto, air, V6, stereo · 510,690 989 ~f-'96 PONTIAC GRANDAM 4 Dr, auto, air, tilt, defog, cass NOW$16,134 ;.~,~$ ~f,\'1 l4 307, 97 GMC SONOMA ext. cab, 4x4, auto, SLE, stereo, loaded. WAS $24,985 ~~~~' 522,632 The Toalibt's pliiOll <'okndo II' Buffalo.7:JO p.m. Vueot~wr at New Jerlty, 7:30p.m. ,·ey: KEN BERGER ' WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, REaRIC RANGES . though some in the Padres' organi- on the ftelct thai day. They made a zation thought he might be out until bisger deal than I thought it was." Finley recoiled watching a webJuly. ' Through it all, he learned to bly Caminiti come down the tunnel incorporate his lower body into his , just minutes before game time and swing and set Plldres·~ with 40 barely lJeing able to run one warmup homers, 130 RB!s and a .621 slug- sprint . , · ging percentage. He led the NL dur"Those are the kind of things that ing ~second half in average (.360), legends are made out of," >Finley homers (28) and RB!s (81), and won said. his second straight Gold Glove The 1\0Xt night in San Di~go, Award. Caminiti hit a grand slam in a victo"!Ji August and September we ry over Montreal. Two nights later, just jumped on his back and he car- he homered from both sides of the ried us the whole way," said team- plate for the sixth time in his career. mate Steve Finley, who finished "I came home from that road uip lOth in the voting by the Baseball and they took blOod for three ~ays Writers' Association of America. after that," he said. ''Thst :.vas the His defining moment carne Aug. best. week I ever had in pro ball. I 18 in the op~ssive heat of Man- don't know if I was unconscious. or terrey, Mexico, as the Padres pre- what. That whole week I was s1ck pared to face the New York Mets in ~d put.ling up numbers thai I couldthe finole of the first regularcseason n l believe. I remember after that series playe4 outside the United week and .after that whole month, I ~tes and Canada. was hke, Somebody get my dehyBattling dehydration and an upset drated ag.~n so I can put up hett~r stomach, Caminiti took two liters of . number~, . . ' intravenous fluid, then hit two home . . Cammm, 33, .became the , first runs for four RB!s in an 8-0 victory. Padres player to WID the award 10 the "I didn'tlhink I was going to play team's 28-year history. Former that day," he recalled. " I'd have to Astros te~mmate Jeff Bagwell thankthetrainingstaffforgettingme (1994), M1ke Schmidt (1980) and Giants trade Williams to Tribe .for Tavarez, · Kent and Vizcaino 'Cavaliers.. -'- CATNAPPER RECUNERS ~0 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ken Caminiti has a simple philosophy about playing base~all : Until his body gives out, he'll he on the field. Carniniti't body \O(lk a terrific beating in 1996, but his detennination was stronger. And on WedneSday the San Diejo . Padres third ·baseman became the fourth unani'mous willjler of the NL Most Valu'able Play&;r award, a testament to a ·season thlit went far beyond statis·tics. "!got picked MVP for doing my job, basically," Caminiti said. "!did :my job to the best of my abiUty and ·I got rewarded for it. I take my job , seriously, and I play as hard as I can .'play." : He hurt his left rotator cuff in ear·ty April, an injury that required cortisone shots in May and finally _major surgery in October, after the 'Padres were eliminated frpm their first playoffs in . 12 seasons, He strained his right hamstring •nd groin and ~ad back trouble, · yet refused to sit. "If I can get to the park, I want to play," said Caminiti, who hopes to be ready for opening day even ::F ehr and Selig hold little hope ::that new labor dfsal will be made 19w Color with Remote _ _ _,.--J WESTERN CONFERENCE lam tl •I 56 ll Philadelphio.10 ....9 0 20 52 51 New Jeney .'.........9 l I 19 JH 16 Pil"'*''h .. Bolcon. 7:30p.m. Bo11on Colleac 73, Pueno IUco Nationa/71 Womep 1-Toledo ( 18)-234 2-Kent (5)-207 3-Miami-197 4-0HI0-177 5-Bowling Green (1)-163 6-Cent Michigan-89 7-Akron-85 8-W. Michigan-83 9-Ball St.-67 . . 10-E. Michigan-37 Ell. Gl !iA NCAA Division I Exhlbltlolll Basketball preview slated for Friday Alllntlt Dhillon Aaaheim ), T.orDnlo 2 men's scores I' Ball State (20)-441 2-Miami (16)-435 3-E.Michigan (3)-392 4-0HIO (4)-375 5-Bowling Green (6)-350 6-W. Michigan (2)-275 7-Toledo-177 · S-Cent. Michigan-162 '9-Kent-113 · 10-Akron-SS Here is the media voting Wednesday for the favorites in the Mid, American women's and men's basketball races (first-place votes in parentheses): · · EASTERN CONFERENCE p.m. . ""' MilwllUkeeat $¥ramtnto, 10: .,., p.m. Mm Michigan, which returns point guard Earl Boykins, was picked to finish third. Rounding out the voting were Ohio, Bowling Green, Western Michigan, Toledo, Central Michigan, Kent and Akron. NHL standings Clevdand at PhiladelphiA, 7 : ~ p.m. Miami at Alfanta, 7::\0 p.m. .WnshinJIOP a1 Ocuoil, 7:30p.m. Chi cOil,G aa Olarloue.,8 p.m.. · Indiana IU San AntOOIO. 8:30p.m. first-place votes. Miami of Ohio, which returns all five starters, was third, followed by Ohio, Bowling Green, Central Michigan. Akron, Western Michigan, Ball State and Eastern Michigan. In the men's balloting, Ball State - led by last year's player of the year, Bonzi Wells - was a mirrow choice over defending regular-season champion Miami. The Cardinals received 20 of a possible 5 I firstplace ,votes and 441 points, with Miami totaling 435 points on 16 first-place votes. The 6-foot-S Wells averaged 2S.4 points and 3.1 steals a game last year to I~ the conference, and was third in rebounding (8.6 per game). Miami returns the MAC's top rebounder in senior Devin Davisl along with Damon Frierson, a member of the league's all-freshman team. Tournament champion Eastel1). Hockey WESfERN CONFERENCE . Bullets .106, Nets 91 At the Meadowlands, Chris Webher scored 26 points and Washington opened a big halftime lead by forcing 21 of New jersey's 3Q turnovers in the first half. witt MAC; OU teams fourth Toledo & BSU picked to TOLEOO, Ohio (AP) -Toledo's women and Ball State's men were selected iu the Mid,American Conference pre-season basketball meeting as the teams to heat. Toledo, last year's tournament champion, received 18 of a possible 24 firsi-place votes in the media balloting on Wednesday. The Rockets, who return all-conference players Angela Drake andMimi Olsen, fin· ished second to Kent in the regular s~ason last year but heat the Golden Flashes 73-66 in the tournament title game. Second-year Toledo coach Mark Ehlen said, "It's nice to speculate, but we were picked No. I last year arid we didn't fi~ish that way. " At least one Rocket remembers the second-piaco finish. "We lost and thai still bums in us," Drake.said. Kent was the second choice, 27 · points beliind the Rockets with five Jazz 105, Klnp 74 At Salt Lake City, the Jazz played on their old floor - and they scored like the Jazz of old. Utah scored 100 points for. the first time this season as Karl Malone had 22 points and Greg Ostertag tied his career best with 14. John Stockton added 13 points and 1.0 assists, his first double"digit assist total of the season, and the Jaiz beat Sacramento for the II th straight time. Utah brought out its old floor. complete with the old logo, for the game. The new floor, installed·over the summer, buckled in numerous places Monday night and caused the postponement of the Jazz's game with San Antonio. MISS THIS SALE! Iowa St. 91, World Bukdblll Oppot· 1Un84 Lone Island 70. Tunieia 63 Mareon Oil93, Penn St. 88 (01') Melboumt 9.5, San Dieao 74 N. Clrotioa Sa. 86, Melbourne 6.1 Nor1hwcslcm 8.5, NBC Thundet 76 Notre Dame 103. Aualralian Junior Natiooa 7~ Oklahoma St. 12. Nor1h Melbourne 61 .667 .429 .429 .:\33 .000 "We were dominated, very simple," said Miaini coach Pat Riley, whose team is S-0 against the rest of the league. "It looked like a highlight film. It was a clinic for them, thai's all. We had no energy at all. We were like stuck in the mud." By CHRIS SHERIDAN The Lakers, who shot only 39.5 It's all pan of an up-and-down AP Ba•ketball Writer season for the Lakers, who are S-3. percent, lost' Ceballos with 3:49 left Less than 24 hours after their Qoing into Wednesday's game, it in the fourth quarter when he came brightest moment of the season, the appeared the Spurs would need a down awkwardly after scoring on a Los Angeles Lakers came crashing miracle just to keep up with the Lak- 2-on-1 break. The Lakers said he sufback to Earth with a thud. ers. David Robinson hasn't played fered a partial tear of the patella tenIn Cedric Ceballos' case, it was a all season, nor has backup Will Per- don. He was on the floor for about crash and a thud that ~uld be dev- due. five minutes before being wheeled astating. That left the Spurs facing the off. Ceballos had to he wheeled off prospect of guarding Shaquille In other NBA games, Chicago the court on a stretcher at the Alarn- O'Neal with Greg Anderson, Carl breezed past Miami 103-71, Utah odome after tearing a knee tendon in Herrera and Tim Kempton , drubbed Sacramento 105-74, Detroit the Lakers' 95-83 Joss to the injuryO'Neal managed to get 30 points, edged Denver 9S-94 in overtime, riddled San Antonio Spurs. I0 rebounds and four blocked shots, Washington downed New Jersey He was to he examined today by but he got little help from his team- 106-91, Toronto beat Philadelphia the Lakers' team doctor. For the mates. II 0·98 and Boslilli defeated Atlanta moment, the team was offering no 103-85. "Everyone had ·to play well long-term prognosis. Bulls 103, Heal 71 to~ight to ·win this game," sllid It was a dr~matic comedown for At Chicago, the unbeaten Bulls a team that one night earlier knocked Spurs coach Bob Hill, who saw his had their mostlo~ided victory ofthe the Houston Rockets from the ranks team outrebound the taller Lakers season. Ironically, it came against a of the unbeaten with a lhrilling dou- 43-34. " It was one of those games team that also provided Chicago's ble-overtime victory on national where everyone had to contribute. closest margin of victory. We had to rebound with all five guys television. Toni Kukoc scored 26 points on "Playing in back-to-back gam;,$ going for the ball. There was no two 11-of.J4 !hooting, Michael Jordan is difficult," coach Del Harris said. ways about it." . had 28 points despite missing 15 of "We had a similar situation after a Dominique Wilkins scored 28 23 field-goal attempts and Dennis points on 10-of-19 shooting with Rodman added 19 rebounds. win last week in New York." So similar, in fact, that after heat· four three-pointers, Vernon Maxwell The Bulls (8-0) are winning by an ing the Knicks on national TV, the added 22 points, Avery Johnson .16 average of 18.4 points. Their closest Lakers dropped a game ·the next and Sean Elliott 14 for San Antonio, game was a 106· 100 •ictory at Mianight at Charlotte. Then they lost which sco~ed a season-high 9S mi a week earlier when Jordan points. another at Toronto. scored 50 points. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NL honors San, Diego's Camini't i with MVP award By BERNIE WILSON • ' Thul'lday, November 14, 1996 CREDIT TERMS! ' 90 SAME AS CA:SH! • MASON FURNITURE GOMRANY GUN CABINETS AND CURIOS! Great Selection of Styles and Finishes! Layaway Now I . (804) ' n3-sss2 I J t La)lilway Now For Chrisrmasl All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and l~le fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval! DON TATE M~TORS, Inc·. WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ., • ' I' .' ' ' �· Pao- 8 • The Dally Sentinel : -nw--~--~y,_No~"-m_b_NW__1~~1~1~18~--~~--------------------P~ome:::~~y~·~M:~:d:~~~~~O:h:~:____________________:n.~D~a;ll~y~Se:n:tl:n:~~·:P:age~7 Thursday, November 14, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In theNHL, Ava1anche deft!at Red Wings 4-~· ; Flyers and Stars also wi~ By 11'le A.. oclat8d P1111 Colondo coach Marc Crawford thoUght goaltender Patrick Roy was exaggerating when he called the !atest vicrory by the Avalanche a "perfeet game." But he thought it was pretty close. . "They didn:t play tbeir best game tonight, th{t's ob~ious, and we did play about as well as we can play," Crawford admilled after the Avalanche beat the Detroit Red Wings 4-1 Wednesday night to extendtheirfranchise-reeordunbeaten streak 10 It games and their win.nine sueak to five. "I still think the Red Wings are a great team." That migltt be to, but Dcttoit's Brendan Shanahan was wondering when the Red Wings will begin to play as well as ·the Avalanche. "They played more as a team," he Slid. ''They're the hottest ~earn in the NHL right now. They're on all cylinders, and a lot of us looked lost tonight.~' , The defending Stanley Cup l champions certainly were not lost. ! . "We were solid offensively and defensively," said Roy, rarely chat·tensed . w~ile making 21 saves. "That's how we've been playing for a while now." Peter Forsberg and Sand is Ozolinsh scored two goals apiece as the Avalanche dominated the first rematch of last season 's Western Conference finalists. Colorado held a 33-22 advantage in shots, kept control in the Dcttoil end and minimiud the Red Wings' chances. . Forsberg also had two assists for , Colorado, which scoted three times on its power play against the NHL's top-ranked penalty killers. "You can't take that many penalties against ateam like that," Detroit CO!!Cl! Scotty Bowman said. "We did it last year in the playoffs, too." . I. I l l ., t•: j I l I l r:!t ~~• (Rusly, Wallace). ~~~. April 28 -Winston Select 500, f•! Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). ·~· May 5- Save Man Supermarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif (Rusty Wal- t': ) :: lace). 1 I . · . May 26- Coca-Cola 600, Con- "k & d .RedS hi e r0p 1997 ticket prices . ' CINCINNATI (AP) -The best '' tickets toCincinnati ·Reds games will II be more expensive next year, but fanhest from the field will be ' cheaper. · ,, The Reds said .today that tickets' for,field-leve.l box scats wilt' go up to ! $14 from $11.50, and tickets in the next two levels will go to $II ·from $10. Other upper levels will remain at ~and $9. But scats farthest from the field will drop 50 .cents to $6, with· the top six rows of scats going for $3, ·reduced from $3.50. The Reds last raised ticket prices ,in 1992. boosting most prices by $1. "We .realiu there are many choices for our fans' entertainment dollar, and we certainly are very appreciative of the suppon we have received over the years," said managing executive John Allen.. . · "Although we plan to ratsc locket prices in three sections, we will still be able to offer our fans the lowest average ticket price in major league baseball ($8.50), but also the lowest box seal' ticket price among Z3 of the 27 other dubs." Five clubs - the California Angels, Los Angeles Dodgers, Kansas City Royals, San Diego PldteJ and the Reds .- will offer bo.l seats at S14. The Florida Marlins would have the top prict, at $32. . seats I ' l' •' Steve Yzerman had the Red more than seven minutes remaining. Wings' goal. Hextall made 26 saves overall as Elsewhere in the NHL. it was the Flyers outsbot the Rangers 37-27 l!dmonton 4, Ottawa 0; Florida 5, at Madison Square Garden. The Montreal 3; the New York Islanders Rangers are 0-4-1 with just nine S, Vani:ouver 4 in ovenime; Philadel- goals in their last five games. phia 2, the New York Rangers I; Islanders 5 Dallas 3, Calgary 3; and Anaheim 3, Canucks 4 (OT) Toronto 2. Bryan McCabe sooted 45 seconds · Panthers 5, Canadlens 3 into · overtime to give New York a Florida chased rookie goaltender come-from-behind victory over VanJose Theodore with three first-peri- couver. od goals, then held on to beat strugAfter Travis Green's power-play gling Montreal. goal at 6:15 of the third period tied Theodore was lifted at 15:55 of • the game, McCabe w.on it when he I KARnNG CHAMPS- The Melgl CompetHion the opening period after Ray Shep- took Derek King's pass and snapped Kert1119 .U.OCiatlon r-ody pretented Its champard's power-play goal on Florida's a wrist shot past goaltender Corey pion• with trophiH during an awards ceremony. 12th shot. Jocelyn . Thibault, who Hirseh. at the Melg1 County Fairgrounds In Rock . missed the last ni'lle games with a Green ·got th¢ lying goal when he Sprlngi. Sarles champions were Mark Stedham, broken finger, took over in goal. fired King's passout behind Hirsch Ethan Smith, Larry McComas., Joah Long, Jerry Per Gustafsson and Radek Dvo- for his founh goal. Green also assistSpradling, Don Casto, Jaaon Shain and Claude rak scored earlier in the period, and ed on goals by linemates King and Cornellu1. In front are (L·R) Cacy Faulk, Cody · Bill Lindsay had a goal in the second Zigmund Palffy, as thelslanders' top for the visiting Panthers, who outshot unit combined for n,ine points. ~ Montrea1 ·34-21: ' Pavel Bure scoted twice for VanStars 3, Flames 3 Mark Recchi scored Montreal's couver, his first two-goal game since Theoren Fleury scored with 9:21 league-leading fifth shorthanded returning after season-ending knee to .play as visiting Calgary rallied goal of the season. But Sheppard's surgery last 'November. from a two-goal !(eficitto tie Dallas. empty-net goal with 58 seconds OUers 4, Senators 0 Fleury skated down the right side remaining clinched the victory and Curtis Joseph .picked up his sec- and tired a sharp-angled shot that got left Montreal 2-6-1 in its last nine ond shutout in a week - his NHL- · through the pads of Andy Moog for games. leading third Ibis season - .and set his eighth goal. · · Flyers 2, Rangers 1 up the first Edmonton goal as the Calgary is 0-4--1 in its last five Pat Falloon scored the tie-break- Oilers beat punchles~ Ottawa. · games. Dallas is 3-1-1 . over the . . ing goal at5:5.1 of the third period, The Oilers,' endihg a six-garrie same span. and Philadelphia hung on behind road (rip at 2-4, managed only 19 Flames rookie goaltender Ron Hextall's goaltending to heat shots on Ottawa goaltender Damian Dwayne Roleson had a rough first struggling New YOrk. Rhodes. But that was enough for period in his NHL debut. Roloson Falloon's·winning goal came on goals by Todd Marchant, Mariusz was peppered for 18,shots and goals a power play withNewYork'sAdam Czerkawski, Ryan :)myth and by Sergei Zubciv, Greg Adams and Graves off for a holding-the-stick Miroslav Satan. Pal Verbeek in the opening period. penalty. The Flyers' ri~ht wing beat Marchant was also awarded a Jarome Iginla got the Flames' Mike Richter on a shot from the low- shorthanded penalty shot with I :28 only goal in a 3-1 firSt period, then er right circle for his fourth goal of remaining in the game, but hit the Robert Reichel pulled Calgary to 3the season. post. 2 at 14:23 with his fourth goal of the The Flyers, 5-2 in their last sevJoseph slopped 28 Ottawa shots, season. en games, left the rest to Hex!all. including a bevy of superb chances Ducks 3, Maple Leafs 2 who made some key stops in the late from close range. At Anaheim, Jari Kurri snapped a going - including one Qn Brian The Senators haven't scored a third-period tie with his first goal in Leetch from .in close with a .Jittle goal in almost seven full periods. over a month to help the Mighty .• . Ducks defeat Toronto. • ' • • ' Fa~lk, Ethan Smith and Long. In the second row are J.c;:. McGraw, Shain, Glen Roush, Mark Steelham, Pap Paw Smith end' Dean McComu (kneel· Ing). In the th lrd row are Casto, Comellu1, WayIon Collins, Chrla McGrath, Bill Martin, 'Buck Mulford, Ron Zerkle, Dale Humphreys and Uoyd Akers. ,. ' ··~ . Labor... (Continued from Page 5) Phillips, 1 session that was scheduled after the Roberto Alomar spitting incident The pwpose of the meeting is 10 develop an on-field code of conduct. "We will convene the participants f!K a summit as soon as we can," , ,SeliJ said. "Everybody understands lhlt !be labor iuue this week is a lop . priority." Final sllindings I. Terry Labonte, 4,657. 2. Jeff Gordon, 4,620. 3. Dale Jarrell, 4,568 . . 4. Dale Earnhardt, 4,)27. 5. Mark Martin. 4.278. 6. Ricky Rudd, 3,845. 7. Rusty Wallace, 3,717. 8. Sterling Marlin, 3,682 . 9. Bobby Hamilton, 3.639. 10. Ernie Irvan, 3,632. II. Bobby Labonte, 3,59(). 12. Ken Schrader, 3,540. 13. Jeff Burton, 3,538. 14. Michael Waltrip. 3,535. 15. 1immy Spencer, 3.476. 16. Ted Musg:ave. 3.466: 17. Geoff Bodine, 3,218. 18. 'Rick Mast. 3.190. 19. Morgan Shepherd, 3,133. 20. Ricky Craven, 3,078. 21 . Johnny Benson, 3,004. 22. Hut'Stricklin, 2,854. 23. Lake Speed. 2,834. 24. Brett Bodine, 2,814. 25. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 2,786. 26.' Jeremy Mayfield, 2,721. 27. Kyle Pelly, 2,696. 28. Kenny Wallace, 2,694. 29. Darrell Waltrip, 2,657. 30: Bill Elliou, 2,627. 31. JohnAndretti, 2,621: 32. Roben Pressley, 2,485. 33. Ward Burton, 2,411. -34. Joe Nemechek, 2,39 L 35. Denike Cope. 2,374. 36, Dick Trickle, 2,131. ·52. Jim Sauter, 170. 53. Chuck Down, 168 . 54. Jack Sprague, 13~. 55. D9rsey Schroeder, 129. 56. Stacy Compton, 128. 51. Robby Gordon, 123. 58. Butch Leitzinger, 103. 59. Jeffrey Krogh, 98. 60. Tom Kendall, 84. . 61. Lance Hooper, 64. 62. Larry Gunselman, 55. 63. Richard Woodland Jr., 52. (tie) Hermie Sadler, 52. 65. Scott Gaylord, 49. 66. Ed Berrier, 46. ~ . ' not rcrurncd. · Earlier Wednesday,· Underhill pleaded innocent to a charge of petty thefi. Zahariefl had said he would enter the plea by ·, fa• to Fairborn Municipal Court, making a court appearance by Underhill Friday unnecessary. ~ " We will be requesting a pretrial and a trial by jury," Zaharieff said. Deputy court Clerk' Angie Plemmons confinncd that the innocent plea had heen received and filed . No· hearings were immediately sched- · . uled. · The charge, a misdemeanor; carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail ond ,a $1,000 tine. . , Underhill enters his 19th season at Wright State this year with a 35~162 record and .687 winning per, cenlagc. He has coached the Raiders to 16 winning seasons, an NCAA -Division II championship in 1983, ·and a berth in the NCAA Division I Tournament in I 993. He is accused of stealing vitamins Monday night from a Meijer store near lhe university campus in this Dayton suburb. Police ·Sgt. George Moody said Underhill selected six boules of vitamins but paid for only one, concealing the other five. Underhill, 55, did not return telephone messages left at his home and office Wednesday. Wright State spokesman Barry Johnson said university president Harley Flack would have no comment. Underhill's contract, which pays him $75,000 a year, gives the university the right to tire the coach if he engages' "in criminal or morally . '. . reprehensible conduct or conduct which would tend to bring public disrespect, contempt or ridicule upon · the university. " In March 1991, Underhill pleaded guilty to drunken driving in the Dayton suburb of Kellering. A judge ordered him to lake part in an alcohol-cqunseling ·program. · Several Wright State players also have goucn into trouble wit~ the law jn,rCccnt years. In 1991, a judge found guard Mark Woods guilty of assault fol lowing a .scutnc with a security guard in tlie arena parking lot. And last ' April, former player Michael Haley II was sentenced to prison after boing convicted of a robbery· and rape at a clothing store. OPEN! APPLIANCES QUALITY FURNITURETtJtipersPLUS · Plains, Oh. '42123 St Rl. 7 Across Street from Farmers Bonk Mon.-Thurs. g:.s 614·667·7311 I•ICI0-2G0-4Q05 Fri. 11-6, Sat. !1-4 Our Line. p: RUSSELL STOVER CANDY CHRISTMAS CARDS Assorted CrJGms 1 Lb. Assorted, Box of 30 ss.1s $439 Onl)l WOMEN'S COLOGNES OnI )I $229 TIMEX WATCHES" ·2.0% OFF ' . at No. 24 Vqinia . . Cavs annusllate-season swoon in f~ll swing ... . NORTH CAROLINA 24-20. · No. 8Alabama (minus 12 112) at Mississippi State How safe is Bulldogs' coach ·Jackie Sherrill's job? .. . ALABAMA 30-16. · No. 10 Brighom Young (minus 30) at Hawaii Cougars on target for 13-win regular season. ... BRIGHAM YOUNG 45-21. No. Ul'enn State (plus I 1/2) at No. 16 Michigan E•tra week to prepare helps Nit· tany Lions; Wolverines down after .loss to Purdue... . PENN STATE 2824. Arkansas (plus 24 1/2) at No.. l2 Tennessee Peyton · Manning and Vols , rebound, but too late to save ~eason . · ... TENNESSEE 41-10. Purdue (plus 10) at No, 13 Northwestern Can Boilermakers make · it two · biggies in a row? ... NORTHWESTERN.31-JO. , ' Pittsburgh (plus 37) ·at No. 14 Notre Dame Irish run away from Panthers and remain alive for Orange or Fiesta bid .... NOTRE DAME 52-10. San Jose State (plus 37) at No. 15 Washington Huskies· second-place finish in Pac-10 should be good for Colton Bowl . ... WASHINGTON 44-10. No. 17 LSU (no line) at Mississippi Both teams coming off losses, but Rebels more prepared ... . MISSISSIPPI 24-21. No. 21 Virginia Tech (plus 7) al No. 18 Miami Both QBs - the Hokies' Jim Druckenmiller and Canes' Ryan Clement coming off big games. ... MIAMI 24·21. No. 22 Army (plus 18 1/2) at No. 19 Syracuse Donovan Mcl'<abb spells trouble for undefeated Cadets. ... SYRACUSE 31 -21. • •~ CAN ·. CASSEnE ~ .n TAPES CountrJ & Oldies . ' Reg.:31 $339 • t • ~ To make room for DeShields, the J,eds are p~pared to trade Boone to e San Diego Padres for pitcher ustin Hermanson anjl-or . Scott lllders. the newspaper reponed.. ' .... don 'I wantto confirm or deny' " Reds spokesman Charles Hen· n sa'd tllday when asked ilbbvt newspaper's repon. • DeShields billed .256 in 1995, n alumped last year to .224 with ,.. homo rt1u lnd 40 rt1111 billed in. ~52~~10l~keoutsand ·~hlgb.J6 Olftl!ll ..Helen'Mifor lbe pmett oflhe By JIMMY GOLEN BOSTON (AP) - Boston College cornerback Kiernan Speight is still waiting for his apology. Accused but exonerated in the gambling scandal \hat led to the suspension of 13 teammates, Speight said Wednesday he will not return to the !Came · "It's a tough decision for me because, obviously, this is a place where I wanted 10 be," he said in the office of aitorney JoHn McBride. "I've done a lot of things here and mel a lot of people, but as far as I'm concerned I just want to put this whole situation· behind me." Speight said he will finish his course work for the semester . and · then begin looking around at places io transfer. "Pride is a big thing." he said. " My name is more im)iortanl to me right now. I can get an education in another school that's probably just as --- Subscribe to o~r 200 channels Next-Generation RCA-brand Digital Satellite Systems . Installation is easy- or choose professional installation available through RadioShack. wa. 4~9 . 99 DAN'S RCA OS 3330. 116·2538. 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Order PRIMESTAR now and pay just S149 for 1nstallat1on . Offer ends December 31, 1996. Detailsin store **P.rds I~ month!y servi(e m,ay va~ by distribu tor and territory. Doe$ not mdude InstallatiOn or premiUm channels.• Normal nationa l !uggested 1etaU for installation S199.00. tn S;tallatiOn oHer for new subscnbers only. Blackout restrictions apply. Bro~dcast networks available cnly m areas not served by local network affiliates. logos ol TV programming provider!i are tradematk~ of respecti'l'e companies. PRIMESTAR.setvi(e is not avail3b!e nutside the continental U.S. RadioShackSM •• You've got questions. We've got answers~ • Hrioa qlj,.11 . MIDDUPOI1' 8oone .... beon lht Redl' ..,...... I ( ' . RALPHM. TRIPLETT . ~ss· three triples, 12 homers and 69 at second base since he was acquired from Seallle i~ a four-player trade in · RBis. He had a fielding perceniage of .991, with six errors in 702101al November 1993. Last year, be balled chances. .233 fn ' l42 games with 21 doubles, . good." . a list and how illy name got on that The BC sophomore was among list- somebodY. knows, somebody four players confronted by the team's has to know." captains and coach Dan Henning Speight skipped last week's game during a contentious meeting folagainst Notre Dame, saying he lowing the Eagles' Halloween night couldn't concentrate on football after loss to Pitliburgh. . seeing his name besmirched. After The other three players were going home to Washingtoq to think among thos.e suspended by the · about it some more, he decided not school, but Speight· was not. He feels to fin ish the year.· he is entitled to an apology from the school and an explanation about how his ntime wound up on a list of players suspected of gambling. IN MEMG.~Y OF Henning said he has tried to gel in touch with Speight but hasn't been able to reach him. While not apologizing, the coach has stressed that no member of the coaching staff ever Cpl. Army accused.Speight of any,thing. 1969-1970 "If I wasn' t implicated by the Vietnam school, then bow did my name gel on . Love, Barb anybody's list? Somebody had to gel my name on the list in the first placC," he said . uMy name was on ftGII lutfiWO pn' , pll~olf . Speight plans .to leave Boston College after.semester's end I DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The ~incinnati R~s are re.ady to sign \free agent Delmo DcShoelds as their · w second.baSeman and leadoffhitr and may trade incymbent second aseman Brei Boone for pitching, a wspaper reported today. · ..The Dayton Daily News reported at the Reds and DeShields have greed to terms on a two-year conact that will be tinaliu~ ~riday <When free agents become ehgoble lo Sign with new teams .. : DeShields played the past two · r:asoios'for the Los_Angeles Qodgcrs nder a contract that paid him a total f $5.7 million. He would toke sclosed pay cut 10 play for the , the Dayton Daily News report· , without revealing its source. - Adam White and Jessica Johnson. Behind thlm are Adem Joseph Thomas, T.J. Davll and Jarnet1 Stanley. After exoneration In gambling probe, DeShields from L.A. ·Dodgers ~ I • ~and lure COLD ROP 30% OFF 27c COMIC BOOKS . . CROSS COUNTRY HONOREES Theoe rnemberl of the Melga crou country team - a preMnted apecl•l honora at TuHdlye •warda .banquet. In front ire (L~R) Danlelle . Grueaer, " ~ Reds 11l11Y trade Boone for pitching 20% OFF 30% OFF ZIPPO . LIGHTERS . 3: . Reg. . : : By RICHAIVJ Orange.Bowl berth. ~: ROSENBLATT Led by the Koy Detmer-to-Rae ;; AP ~II Wrher . Carruth combo, Colorado (8-1) has ~: Woth sox games matching Top 25 rolled 'up big numbers in winning its ~~ teams on Saturday, the confusing last six games. Dcbner is 181-ofbowl situation is likely 19 startmak-. 303, for 2,792 yards and 22 .touch- · . ,.. tng sense. · , downs, while Carruth has 44 catch: : First, the easy stuff. A win over es for 1,033 yards- 22 yards per :; lndoana g1ves No. 2 Ohio State (9-0) catch - and. eight touchdowns. : a Rose Bowl date against No.4 Ari- Kansas Stale (8-1) counters with Brian Kavanagh to Kevin Lockett, who " zona State. (10-0). "' The wtn also would give ·the has 57 catches for 767 yards. The ~ B~ck~yes the luxury .of playing loser drops out of the Fiesta-Orange •t Mtchtgan on Nov. 23 wothout a trip bowl picture. 1 to Pasadena on the line. Under coach After 12 straightlossesto Miami ~ John .~ooper. the Buckeyes are 1-6- (6-2, 4-0 Big East), Virginia Tech (7::, I agaonsl the Wolverines. · I, 4-1) broke through with a win last ;: "If we can lock up a Rose Bowl season. The Big East title is still up • benh before Michigan," Cooper for grabs - Syracuse is in the pic~. said, "I'm not going to complai~ .. lure, too - and the champion goes , about that.", . to 'the Fiesta or Orange. • ~. The~·· plenty at stake for both Army (9-0) puts its I I -game win~: teams in C~arlottesville, Ann Arbor, ning streak on the line against the 0!· Boulder, Mtamt and Syracuse, where Orangemen (6-2). ~; lo~~· could mean as ':"uch liS a $7 "Army is a very physical and ' ": mol loon drop on po!en~al bowl rev- tough team and presents lots of prob~: enues. , . Iems," . Syracuse coach Paul Here s the lineup: co-No ..6 Nonh Pasqualoni said. " · ~. Carolina at No. 24 Virginia, No. II __ ~ Penn State at No. 16 Michigan, No. · · South Carolina ~· 9 Kansas State at co-No. 6 Colorado, ..'... (plus 37) a! No. 1 Florida ~i No:'2i Virginia Tech·at No. '18 Mia'''' "In winning last five over Game:;f.mi and N,o. 22 Army at No. 19 Syra- cocks, Gators averaged 39.8 points. • cuse. Also, No. 25 Southern Missis- ... FLORIDA 55-14. : ·sippi .is at No. 3 Florida State. · . No. 2 Ohio State ~· Nine of the 12 - the Cavaliers, - • - (minus 35) at Indiana : Cadets and Golden Eagles being the -Buckeyes set to clinch. first Rose • exceptions- are still positioning for Bowl berth since 1984 season .... ~ places in one of the three lop bowl OHIO STATE 52-7. · ; alliance games. No. lS S. Mississippi ~ Chris Keldorf (1,445 yards and 16 · (plus 28) ~ TO passes in his last five gamC6) and at No. 3 Florida Stale : the nation's second be~t dCfense Thad Busby returns at quaner, _. have helped the Tar Heels become back as Seminoles prepare for Flori: one of the season's surprise teams. da . ... FLORIDA STATE 45-21 . ~ 'I:he Cavaliers (6-3) were upset last No. 5 Nebraska !: week by Clemson, as Tiki Barber (minus 40 1/2) at Iowa State : was .held under 100 yards and withCyclones last team to beat ::oul a touchdown for the first lime Huskers in a conference game ~ this season. , four years ago! :..·NEBRASKA 59~ Penn State (8-2) and Michigan (714. ~2) mi:et for jusllhe third time in Big No. 9 Kansas State ~Ten play, with the Lions winning 27(plus 4 112) ': 17 in '95. Both defenses excel, with at No. 6 Colorado : the Lions leading the league at 14:2 . Under coach Bill Snyder. K-Sfalc !Jl<>ints. allowed per game and the is 0-6-1 vs. Buffs . .. . COLORADO -.Wolverines third atl4.3. The winner · 31 -21. ' kmains in contention 'for a Fiesta or No. 6 N. Carolina (minus 3) . WSU suspends Underhill as shopliftiiJg probe continues FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP) Wright State University has relieved •oach Ralph Underhill of his coaching duties temporarily :.vhile it reviews allegations of shoplifting. Athletics dire~tor Michael Cusak said in a statement released Wednesday that Underhill was placed on administrative leave with pay·cffcctive immediately. Cusak said in a lcuer to Underhi II' s auomcy, Anthony ZaharicO' of Xenia, that associate head coach Jim Brown will serve as interim coach during Underhill's leave .. A message left l<ir Zaharicff was . ,..Six games involving Top 25 . ~:clu~s may ~hape bowl scene. JUST ARRJVID j 37. Bobby Hillin Jr., 2,12K. 38 . Dave Marcis, 2,047. 39. Steve Grissom. 1,188. 40 .. Todd Bodine, 991. .41. Mike Wallace, 799. 42. Greg Sacks, 710. ·, 43 : Elton Sawyer, 705 . ,.,; 44. Chad Lillie. 627. · 45 . Loy Ailen, 603. 46. Gary Bradberry, 591. 47. Mike Skinner, 529. 48. Jeff Purvis, 328. 49. Jeff Green, 247. 50. Randy MacDonald, 228. 51. Bill Standridge, 198. day !light'• 1wardl banquet. From left to right IN Stllcll ~. Matt Williams end Denlllle G . - . On this week's college football sgends, OUR NEW APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT IS NOW cord. N.C. (Dale Jarrett). June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon). June 16- UAW-GM Teamwork 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). June 23- Miller 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Rusty Wallace). July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach. Fla. (Sterling Marlin). July 14- Slii:k 50 300, Loudon, N.H. (Ernie Irvan). July 21 - Miller 500, Long Pond,·Pa. (Rusty Wallace). · July 28 - Doe Hard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon). Aug . 3 - Brickyard .400. Indianapplis. (Dale Jarrell). . . Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, Watkons Glen, N.Y. (Geoff Bodone). Aug. 18 - OM Goodwrench Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Dale Jarrell) .. Aug. 24 - Goody's Headac.hc · Powders SOO, Bnstol, Tenn. (Rusty Wallace). · Sept. 1- Mountain Dcw'Southern 500, Dart ington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). . .. Sept. 7 - Moiler 400, Rochmond, Va. (Ernie lrvan). Sept. 15 - MBNA 500, Dover, Pet. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Martinsville, Va. (Jeff Gordon). . Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Farms 400, North Wilkesboro. N.C. (Jeff Gordon). · Oct. 6- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. (Terry Lab 0 ntc) Oct. 20 -.AC-Dclco 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Ricky Rudd). Oct. ~7 - Dura Lube 500, Phoenix. (Bobby Hamilton). Nov. I0- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. (Bobby Labonte). · . ; ALL-ACADEMIC HONOREES- The.. Melga •thletH ..-lved Ill-academic lwttrdl 111 TIM- Finai1996 . Winston Cup standings.posted • : NEW YORK (AP)- The 1996 . : NASCAR Winston Cup stock car :• racing schedule, with winners in l; parentheses and driver ·point stand.: ings: i Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Day·, :. 1ana. Fl a., (D a1e Jarrett) . :: .feb. 25 - , Goodwrench 400, .; Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). :: Mar: 3 - . Pontiac Excitement :· 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). · March 10 - . Purolator 500, : Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt). · • ' MI!JCh 24- TranSoltth Financial _ t ... 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). ~! March 31- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon)., . t,~ April 14 - First Union 400, 1;. Nonh Wilkesboro, N.C. (Terry t\: Labonte).' April 21 - Goody's Headache t!; Powders 500, Maninsville, Va. • • ·• �' . Page •• The O.lly Sentinel Thurwdly, November 14, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Christopher NOnlu lNG RUNS KEADEERE" r urg~s p~ace, ·'' I By BARRY SCHWEIO AP Dlplomdc Wrbr PARIS - As hunilrccis of Bosnia Muslims threatened to UK force to reclaim their homes, Sc:=tary of State Wanen Christ~ appealed to the joint presidents of the battered Balkan country today to pull together in the inteiUt of peace and unity. " He explained the need to be pushing on the Dayton peace accords," Christopher's 'Spokesman Nicholas Bums said. " He made a definite point we dido 't see an improvement in the commitment of all on many issues." __ Carrying out the agreements struck last year in Dayton, Ohio, which halted the ethnic war in former :Yugoslavia, is a matter of "critical ' Concern," Bums said. As fighting flared that became the · worst in the year since the Bosnian war ended, Bums also voiced support for Muslims unable to reclaim homes · in Serb &reas. "The Serbs have been the most recalcitrant," he said of the faltering U.S.-backed eff01tto reverse wartime ethnic cleansing that drove hundreds of thousands of Muslims, Serbs and Croats from .tbeir homes.' The renewed fighting has height- I face !I. ' ' Olher McCullalh saws starting at '199" In an angry gathering at a checkpoint of the NATO-led Bosnian peace force near Celie, in the country's northeast, the Muslims vowed that no one would stop them from returning to their homes, Bosnian radio reported. The Clinton administration also is demanding the firing of Hasan Cengic, a Muslim who is deputy defense minister and has close ties to Iran. ed, one year probation, forfeiture to last 1\'eek in the Meigs County Coun law enforcement trust fund; Jessica of Juc!ge Patrick H. O'Brien. K. Capehart, Pomeroy, wrongful Fined . were: Michael L. Cray, entrustment, $150 plus· costs, three RaciJl<:, seat belt, $1.5 plus costs; Vic- days Jail and $7S suspended if valid tor J. Coates, Long Bottom, obstruct- operators license p~sentcd withi~ 60 ina official business; SIOOplus ~osu, days, one year vehtcle tmmobthza· 30 days jail suspended, ' two years t10n unt1l proof of tnsu.ranee IS pro·probation, restitution; James A. With- vtded; . . . . .row, Pomeroy, domestic violence, . Terry W. Mulhns,Langsvdle, dn$100 fine suspended,;:csts, 30 days vmg under the •.nfluence, $8.50 plus jail suspended to twodays, two years costs, 10 days J81l suspended to three probation; Brian Hu91, Racine, days, 90-d~y 0~. suspenston, one receiving stolen propeny, costs, 30 year probauon, JB11 ~ $5.50_sus' days jail suspended, $500 forfeiture, ~nded upon compleuon of restdentwo years probation; Tina S. Walters, . ttaltreatment program; Timothy M. West Columbia, W.Va., speed, $22 . Fowler, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, I plus costs· $66 plus costs; Steven L. Beaver, Charlo; E. Dunkle, Logan, under- Columbus, pusins bad checks, $~ IJC consumption, $200 fine or 40 plu~ c~ts; 30 days jail suspended,. howl community service, costs, I0 restuuuon ordered; Roy Johnson, days jail suspended, probation; Racine, reckless ~ti~, $300 plus Sht.wn Ooble, Ewinaton. possession. costs, three days restdenual treatment -$15 plus cos!', 10 daysjaiiSuspend· program; PHONE 9ll2·ms 4rJoo~EPORT' o\'\ Iii.E - Guaranteed Service WMid) ranldngo b) NIISCAR Thll WMk- Mon .. Dimon. U..0 week's ran6tWlg illn parantheaes. DAVE'S • . Small ~" Repair Ten wins w11 be rememberad longer Taking tJ'g c~ In tha on-deck drcle thanTeny'alilll .14. T.olll-(141 2. Tony LOIIoniO (II Made no p(cqe11 in '96 1l1ln agai>, U1e lllolo TOll'(a 15. Rick IIIII (111 3 . Dolo-(3) Change ol tc000ry llhould ~ OuOeiOd d his crnlca IIIII 16. Johnny~Jr.(lll 4.llarllllotlln(41 More wi.ll be a~Cpet'led Did~bulwln 7.B*yLiban.. (11) A win and lOur- ir) tllO lasl Taking hi• ac:t to 8roadwar tragettJ. How about winning a nMIIraca'? Wilen Mcne,nalda 21. wird- (2tl Put tno King 1>1<1< on ""' 8. Ricky - ( I I Nlcoguy,undemiiOddfiYor 10. EmiiiNM (IJl Still hHa loa mony .... 11 . -lngllorlln (101 , ' - jolnod Y-In 1111, tlroiOOm"od-- ·· blgglalll)ystery o..., 22. J""n And- (221 lho llrilllont AIIIIIOII II .. llcfllync:' I , • Alobomln. AINoon Calefl!nkohectn<lo!hejob 23. Hut llrkkUn (UIII'Inl I) Had his moments In 1998 24. Kon·sc- (241 COumlng .... dayaiO Ooylona 12.-lodlne(I:IJ ' wonftwr... ...-. - ond iotmoot- lt he can't win with Herd1ck ... . 25....... BodiM (Unnnllod) Found Nmself a spomor .... Won a race thla .....n tiJt tid llttte lho wtn-. Cup ctronoplonllllp tho loltowlng JNr. Resulta, schedule Busch Clutl Dlytona SOO Goodwi•rnch 400 Pondec 4P0 Purolltor 600 TronSourh 000 FOod Clly 500 Aprj! 14 Flrll u . - 000 Aprll21 Good(• soo ~ _,. _..... u~~300 _, :s :-" ...,._,.,,_ > '. 7th & Plrun St. Porlcenb~, WY 304-424-5337 - .~ Daytona Beach, Fla . Daytona Be&eh, Fla. Rockingham, N.C. Richmond, Va. Ha~. Ga . Mast Earnhardt T. Labonte T. l.lbonte Benaon DarllngtD<l, S.C. iv. BUrton Bri&tol, 10M. MarUn N. W _ . , N.C . T. ,__.., Mwtlnl,.., va. c,..,.... ::!':c:: • - ~,....n ,\• Llbonlo ..,.;,11 -Soloct c . . -i N·.c . · Goroon May28 Coca-co01500 . ~.N . C. Juno 2 · MHIIr 500 D<wor, Del. JuM 18 UAW.OM 500 Long Pond, Pa. Brooklyn, Mich. Juno 2UlJ!!Ir.OOO ...... tiN pre/••'-'... .,.., .lul)6 ""'~' 14 July 21 JuJr 28 Aug. 3 · Aug. 11 Aug. '8 Aug. 24 Sept. 1 Sept. 7 PapoloiOO Slick 601800 Go<don Go<don Gordon HMtiiiOn Doyrono-. Fla. Clordon LOu<Oon. N.H. ero... Long Pond, Pro. OloHard 500 Tdodoga, Ala. Brickyard 000 lndionopollo Bud It U1e GOon Wa!klns Olen, N.Y. OM Good. 000 Brooklyn, ...h. Goody't 500 Bristol. Tenn. Southern 500 Darlington, S.C. Miller 400 Richmond, va. 1!1""' 500 • Sepl.! 5 MBNA 500 MarUn Mayftold - Eornhlrdt J. a...oon Martin Jarrett D<wor, Del. 1986 pcilnta standing• WINnDNCUP 1. t Labonte, 4,M7. 2. .left Gordon. 4,820 . 3. 0.11 Jarr.n, 4,568. 4. O: Eamhlrcl, 4,327. 5. Mlrir; Martrl, 4271. 6. RidCW" Rudd, 3,M5. 7. R. Walaoe, 3,717. I. Sterii"lg Marlin, 3.682. 1. 9. Hemillon. 3,639. See us for Your StihP 10. Emie lrv•n. 3.832. Power Tools & Accessories Qorcton Eamherdl palnlo-ngo Gorcton -glhollnol .-- Ollho- ot M Atlonto, only 10 too coftecled in 1 crMh tMt - I n tiro IIIIo going to Alln Kutwlcld. • WARNER 111• 1M ...... ,....,.,. OM4111t ·-74Z·- Oftlce: tl2+t71 ·cases resolved Fu!l14tt21111 -...... Qorcton T. L8b0n• .w..... . ...... M. Wo""" Tho no!B ,..r, Allllcin c,..,_. hla ttaH:c:aptee and JlrtOH Gordon Gordon A. Wdoce Marlin 4. Jllff Grean. 3,059. 5. Chad Utle, 2,984. 8. Juon Kelltt, 2.QOO: . 7. JtJf1 PurY11. 2.984. .c 28 Texaco Havollna Food, owned by Robert Yltos and ' . • HOMETOWN: Blrningham, Ala. young-,l!mlo lrvan, for' the a... lnrM WM ln)urod Jn' o crooh 01 lllchlgon ond mumlng thlo - Th""""' It oU, llclloy.- Ilion.-- Jarren Q. l!odlno ml- m... R. Wdace Gordon INVOLVED tN WINSTON CUP RACING? 'Wol, lhal olarted In 1980, when I anawooed an ad In the NASC.O.R neWIIoller and waa hlled by Bob Rogoos as . . . , - , ooytng hlllollh ·In God gNW ltrollfllt' l'<tfY Ulllllt--byloto. . not occuplod wllh v-· Wlnolon Cup IHmo, Hamilton llcR.,.._.....,.y 1!. Labon,. - worklaa •TV conunent8tor. ...,_.amorelbout llcReyn-: Brandon, 5 • CAR: Crew chiel ol the No. logethar, at Dar1inglon." .WHAT ACIIEVEMENT AR!YOUPROUDEBToF? · 'Words cannot describe how it meant to me when we gol Emlti Iovan back In the victory tone al Loudon. N.H.. lllls year. AI ol us al much a crewman on his team. I Raben Vales Racing know b moved lo Groanv!llo, S.C .. and lhe firs! thing we did was run a Grand American car tor a driver named Don was onty a mat1er of time. Sprouse.That lal we built a In Sprouse, lhen we put Mike •AQE: 37 • SPOUSE: Linda • CHILDREN: Candace Brooke, 7., and Lawrence e. Jimmy HenSley. 3,029 9. Bryan Reffner, 2,Q61 . 10. Ric:kCBreli, 2,933. Davey ' The: bona fid!: Winston Cup drivm in IJIIIalallldl• NASCAR This Wee!< HAMPTON , Ga. - No oru= is aoing 10 mislllke the suzuki Thunder s~cla!IOO for a real Winston Cup stock t.:ar rtiL't . ' Only 13 regular drivers IU'C listed among the TJ scheduled 10 compete in thil: exhibi-. tion on NOv. 24 attht! Japanese rood circuil. Amonjtht 1nissing are the entire Jack Roush t~am (M;uk Mnnin rJeff Bunon, Ti!d M~grnvc::), Geoff Bodine:. ·Ricky Rulld, Oarn:ll Waltrip. Bobby Labont.:. Ricky Craven and Kyle ft:Uy. The field will conlain Jopao..ose drivers vr.cnc .. " h.1Tsue h'1yo, H'·'-"'•k 1uc:o ·r uywna an .... 1 Akihiko Nakaya. Truck Series competi , 10111 Mike Skinner, Rick Carelli and Ron Homada)' and Bullieh Gr.:md Nlllional 's &he f~eld will~ Jarrett Rusty Wan~. Dale Earnhardt, Sterling · Mnrlin, Tcny l..abonle,i\fally Oallcnbach, Michael Waltrip, Jeff Gordon, Emil: lrnn, Johnny &nson, Robby Gordon, Bobby Hillin and 0.00 Jurretl. IISSED 1r n till MIDI: Dale Jarr~o.'lt "s rutcst season calllt.! up short, in both the sciiSOn and his firu1l rncc. Jnm:tt monopolized stock car rocing's to Sam Henry, Archery, Clo~lng, Taxidermy, Deer Processing, Ball & Tackie 249 WeB! Main Streel Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 Open 9 a.m./9 'p.m. Tue-Sat.; 12-5 Sunday 614-992-71188 614-892-6759 Ray & Pam - Owners '97 Pontiac .Grand Prbt .G T See It Today P,t •• ·s rra Buick·Pontlac · 1900 Eastern ·Galipols Super Lotto · & All Lottery · Games Five Polrits Express Drlve-Thru Carry OUt If you've got a comment oboUI your tavotlto drtftr, write: NASCAR Thlo Woolr Your Tum, c/o Tho Gooton - · P.O. BoX 1531, ' Gootonlo. N.9. 21053 or • moll oniurrl)l Ogoil· gozo~~~.com . .. Pomeroy, OhiQ . at Five Points TELEVISION WORK? 'I enjoy it. I don't know how good I am. The guys I work with make it realty easy for me. Alii do is talk when I have something to say. I guess peq)le like It, or else Alexander and llnolly Tm Richmond in lhe car.· • HOyt DID YOU AND Around the garage . ' Bowhunters Paradise but until we actually won a · race, lllon'llhlnk many pea. pta b<llleve<l us." • WHAT IS IT UKE DQING Chevrolet Cornice Wlnslon Cup car, 1981, we started In Winslon Cup with ,1. Ron Homldliy, 3.831 . 2. Jlcll; Sprague, 3,718, s. Mike Sknner. 3,771. 4. Joe Ruttman. 3.275. 5. Mike Bliss, 3,11Kt. e. o..... Au--.. 3,179. Cup • HOW DIEJ YOU GI!T full·- GoT. Llbonlo Rudd . Kenny engines lqr us a1 Bemst&in's team. Joe Ruttman was the driVer. I went to work for Robel'l in 1991, and I remember we llnlehed"""""" wllh Melon In our first race Winsi!Hr Won Yotoo ..-oily hind - Gordon ' oq>l~ Dale wuln 1986, wllen he•buill . • FIRSTS: Became a Cup craw chief In 1988. -"log lc< Kemy Bernsleln with .)Qe Rullman aa driwr. his. firll Wlnaton '""" with Ricky Rudd al . W.tl<ino Glen In 1988. way• trvan ROBERT YATES GET TOGtmiER? "The lint time lroaly tcnew Raben dnv.n by Ell)le lovon .- Jnlurleo atTell tplupel; J 7. BY!ch ~. 3,128. 8. KBvW1 LtPal)e, 2 ,870, 9. Ph~ PBrtml, 2,854. 10. M, t,td.B'4'lin. 2,8". In Many top stars skipping trip to Japan; Jarrett looks to . St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 JEFF ~ LtJole. 3,71 • . 2. O.Vid Orwn. 3.185. 3, Todd Bodine, 3,061. .l . Winona, about Dal~ Earnhardt not being able to run with the big dogs : What makes you . think that Rusty is n big dog that Mr. Etvnhardt would.even wlll'lt to run with? Also, r~u not winning any races since March, it ap~ thai Eomhnr<ll will be tlll.ing home a much larger amount,or lnotli:Y lll the end of the ~a'>On. AI Droaotorl Harrisburg. Pa. \ Ridenour Supply Call: •uiCOI Cindy Vollllrochl . Alllaon, who loot hll' bro- Clayton In • croolr otlltchlgln In 1112. All'-tlocllho Jarrett Jarrett Earnhardt lrvan B. Lal>onle Gorcton HamMton · Gordon Ml.ltgfaW: B. lAban•• Jarreti 8 . LabOnte B. lAbonte Eamhard1 will alwoy• Dear Your Tum, Martin · Sept. 22 Hanes 500 Martlnavllle, Va. Sept. 29 Holly Farml 400 N. WitktlbOfo. N.C. Oct 6 UAW-QM 500 'Concord, N.C. Oct. 20 AC-Oelco 400 Rockingham, N.C. Oct. 27 Dura lube 500 Phoenl• Ntw. 10 NAPA s'oo .Hampton, Ga. Dol~- be No. 1. Tr190<1Y waltor owoy lfom . WinnerFeb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 hW. 3 Mar. 10 Mer. 24 Mer. 31 I'd like to say I' m a devoted Eomhardt ran. In refe~ to Sandy Fulghum's leUer, to Betty Stein Brown's'lelter und especially to Usn Pridgen's leuerconccrning Dale Earnhardt, I M.ve some advice. &rnltordl i• o groat race cor driver, they need 10 start walthing another sport, such ;u wrestling! His s1atistics over the yw-s should spenk for themselve.s . 1r some of the driven mentiooed by Liso Pridgen in her lemer were to get inro another type of rocing, they should el«:t Ernie lrnn the No. I driver, since he 's the one who cousod Dole.f.am.. hm'dl's ''""' in Tolladega and will still not admirit was his fault And maybe Lisa could bci pn:sidenl of his f11n club! by both IUCCIMand 2 0 . - Waltrip (201 Dear Your Tum, If •hey don't~inlt Dnlc boonovllllponofo ...... touci!ed richly 19. RJCI<y Crovon (ltl B•. _ Hanlllon ('II prime minister felt his departure at this point might undermine the chances of success," Netanyahu spokesman David Bar-lllan said today. m;maat: to givl! his brand-new Fonl1cam The lt:am began till; )'utlf OL~ Rulx: rt 1ht: t.: h:mlpionship. He finishW third in 1hc VaiL'!! ' scc:ond tcarn . from the out'iol!l, SGSOn-long ra~o."t behind J~.:ffGordon, · Jarrcu and PamMI ovcrshadowL'C.IIcamwho won- must everything elst. and .nate Emi~.: lrvan, who won tw ice in cha.mpio"n Terry Labonte. w~o was ~rYah:~· more ..:stablishl..-d No. 21'1. pctually close by. "ltuld peOple we m.'\:dcdjustto !.'ORtin"I (ongmtulal:i! my guy's blxausc lh..ly had U..: to g!.'t bt.:ller, ;md WI! did a.~ the year a great ycru-." said Jam.otl aflcr finishina. went on," said Jarrett, who ha.'i livt.-d in only .41 of a s...·c.:ond b..:hind NAPA~ Hit.:kory for mo~t or his life. "Thal 'li only winner Bobby Labonte. "Yk ha~ gootl going to continue ncxl ycur. If WL'i get a l'a(.1! k:Wn. Everything ~t..'d . .her. l'rn , little time to work with ~ch other IUl,tl ~I IOOkin~ forwiUlJ to ~:tt yi!M. We'lltakc some things worked out. I'm really ps)'· tin-.: off to n.:gruup and g~o.'t oficr it again." clkid about Rl.!kl year. Jarn:tt, JV. ~o.'lltcrl.'d lh'-'1 lie:LWI'I wilh onl"'' "We've ~uot a IlK of momcnwm. Wl.!'rc four vK:toncli in his entin: .;an.'Cr. He adtJcd only going 'to get bcucr a.~ we wurk to· anot~ fuur, wOn S2_l4~ :7 50 in P':'flil: gcthcr tnon: . I've been saying that, and I 1DOncy and the !:Iusch Cla.~h all-star race, believe itlo b.: tOO IRith. Our hcst racing He did allttult wilh u fi~·ycar team. is yet to t:OIIlc." n~xt year 'UICI'I TO IE AlliE": Kevin Spears., Jarrell's brotht."f-in-lllw, und1..~ two days or surgery oJter being seriously injured in a traffic accident nt!ar Hunt· CrsviUC. N.C., last w..:ek. S~ . the 31!-year-old brother of Jarrett's wif~. Kell~:y. ltuff...'RXJ broken' fcmuffi {thigh bohcs), and ank~. a broken · rib, a fm.1W"tld colla.bonl! ~ • pn:~un:d lung. The car Spcani was drivins crushed hca&.l-on ihlo a pickup truck that had eros.~ the Cl.-ntcr Uoe on N.C .13. The dri· VL"f of the truck died in ~ tollision . Jarrett said: ·· 11 was n t~:rriblc:: aa;ident, but Kevin 's doing as well as could be expected unc.lcr tht tircumstllncts. He talked and joked with me and n:tncmM. bcrs u lot of what happened. He'"' lucky --Br Trl-stlt.W...rlyltMte, ._ the Wll:tr treatment company cordially !Mas you to Plrtictpale tn a frH, no obligation. comprohensive ...,., onolyoia. w. w11- tor me ..-ong: TOS, M...... Hanlneu, Iron, PH Ptease cal RalnSoft M014-992· 4C72 Mlekllti)Ort of 814-888 H88 ProdDr'YIIIe to 881 ~ your tree --!yale. :.~~~~~~~~~~D:~:i~d:GN<::n~· ·:~:·~~~w1:·~~~:·~•:•:W:i~::oo~~b~ig~c~ve~n;u~;I~~Da~y~w~na~5~00~,~C;oc~a~·~~o~w~OCd~hy~RON~~~~~m~c'~·~~~di~rec~~~d~~~~~c~~~y~oo~~~y~"p:N~·~~·~:"~'"~~~·~on~-,~c~fu~r!:~'"~ooral•i•c~._"__________________________________~ ~. son, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Martha B. Dorrill, Farmville, Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Rosetta M. Rhodes, Kenna, ·W.Va.. speed, $30 plus costs; Victor R. Short, Akron. speed, $30 plus costs; Michael T. · Daniels, West Columbia, failure to display registration, $20 plus costs; Kevin B. Deemer, S)'I'IICusc, seat belt, S2S plus costS; Michael T. Bulger, Michigan City, Ind., speed, $flO plus costs; James L. Daniels, Columbus. speed, $30 plus costs; Donna 1. Watson, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Kevin E. · Anderson, Royal Qlk, Mich., speed, $30 plus costs; Bruce A. Lyell, Tole. do, speed,/ $30 plus costs; Kathleen M. Murray, The Pl~ina, speed, $30 plus costs; 1ira D. Walker, Leon, W.Va., sPeecJ, $30 plus costs; Lester R. Mohler, Sunbury, speed, $30 plus cos!S; ChriiiOpher T. Rife, Gallipoli~, speed, $30 )IIUI COlli. W~:SI ,om~tilors. .Cola 600, Brickyard 400 -:- but did not fi~t-yeilt crow chief Todd Parrott 1997" '~ Copyright I tilTh_! Goolon (N.C.I - o 0 1 . - by UOI- l'ftll Syndic"' (IOOI:IIH734 • F a r - wMic ot Novomllor II ·' •- ..··'. ' • " ' "' • Stop !n an_ d say "HELLo·: to Mike Bing and li111 H1ILwho welc9me all their past · customers, and look forward to serving_ their new one's with genuine Ford parts and service. Bring in this ad and receive a 10% · disc0unt on Parts & Service; . Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood.Ext. 105. For More Information '• .' • ''' ' 'I'. .. --··I .' Bus. Phone (304) 372;3673 1-800-964-FORD ···Call 992·21 5. ~ r ) 244 South Church St. Ripley. WV 26271 · Advertise on this .age • '' DENBIGII GABBE'IT JM:. ATtENTION ADVERTISERS!! ' ' '. aeason 1B. IIIEIIIoll (111 Too good ID ok\ogglo again " ........... on an official state visit to Asia, announced in Tokyo that Japan had promised to fly emergency aid to the affected areas. Jorge Lopez, head of the_s~ial security office in Nazca, said health officials were concerned about the lack of water in Nazca and feared an "outbreak of disease. Electricity and telephone service also was out in much of the city. The quake, which lasted about a minute, was centered in the Pacific Ocean about 80 miles west of Nazca, the Peruvian Geophysical Institute said. The tremors were felt along an 600-milc corridor from Lima, nonh of Nazca, to Tacna, at Peru's south'' ern tip. I ~ qver • Not 100 p!ouoCJ -1)J96 6. Ruoty w- (II Took the 1a1t part of the season off _ L arry McReynolds C:.n .A Traelul -eorraclng'o Showed """"~!""' he coUd ccnbol . .._..eat Prkuoa~l-a mON fomlltar figone. dHpllolho foci lllll lrolo 11011 drtwr. Ao c... chill ot ROIIofiY-Roclng in ,..,.t ,..,., • McAIJ111ald,l hM. 17. Jlmnoy ........, 1171 5. D.,. Eomhlnlr Ill· ~··te Profile lorry llcR.,notdo tau bKome OM of par '' Stephanie Gardner, Pomeroy, illowing dogs to run loose, $100 suspended, costs, one year probation; Edward D. Neece, Middlepon, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, three days jail and $550 suspended if res· idential treatment program complet· ed within 90 days; James L. Hamil· ton, Gallipolis, DUI, $8.50 plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to three days, jail and $5.50 suspended upon com· pletion of residential treatment program, 20days hoUK arresrathis cost, 180-day license suspension, two yean probation; driving under suspension, sentence co~urre~t with DUI plus costs; Edna M. Ables, Racine, DUI, 10 days jail suspended tothreedays,jail and $300 suspended upon completion · of residential treaunent program, 90day OL suspension; Geneva A. Wat- 13.Jeftlutlon(t31 t . Joll-(21 St. Rt. 7• Pomeroy, Oh cremated or taken away today." Religious leaders were asked to help determine which victims would receive a Muslim burial, and which would be cremated according to Hindu custom. Transcripts 0f a.recording made iii' the airport's flight control tower showed that as the Kazak plane flew toward the Saudi jetliner, air traftic . controllers told its pilot to watch out for the 747 .in the clouds 3head. The · pilot asked how dose it was and was told 14 miles, then seconds later 13 miles. ' Whether there was a last-minute 'evasive maneuver by either plane was unclear, but India's top civil aviation . ministry official said the crash was not Head-on . In an editorial today, The Times of India called the disaster "an implicit warning about the w.ide . gap berween the professed ambitions for economic advancemenr and the mediocrity and the lack of competence of our government." The editorial suggested a "'total examination" of infrastructure in India, an overpopulated and underdeveloped na)ion where deadly bus and train accidents are common. States because he fek-agrtemenl was imminent. Netanyahu had planned to leave for Seaule late Wednesday. ..The negotiations are at a very crucial, sensitive stage, and the · ·1'4eigs County Court '6150UTHTHIRP '488• Hebron agreement.hits ·another snag 'flte following cases were resolved Muffler & Tail Pr.pe Starting at 1 79.95 Bucking Spike wound!;(!. cilo Krajisnik, a Serb. He is urging thef\1 · to put ·aside their ethnic differences to fonn a Cabinet and to build a national assembly to' belp govern BosniaHerzegovina. Also on his agenda was an appeal for the arrest of war crimes suspects. On Tuesday, a confrontation between Muslims and Serbs erupted into the· worst fighting since the end of the 3 112·year war. One Muslim was killed and several people were informal mines, many simply 'holes dug into ihe sides of mountains by people hoping to strike it rich. Lukac said his crews rescued 10 people from the smaller mines -on Wednes- · day. "It is not known if there are more dead, but there are people trapped." said Alcocer. Mining Minister'Alberto Pandolfi arrived to survey the damage in Nazca. where 95 {"'rtenl of the homes, most of them adobe or briek struclures, were damaged in the quake, said Haide Luz Torres, Nazca's may· or. "We are in ruins," Luz Torres 'd sar . . PresidentAihenoFujimori, who is ''not optimistic" an agreement could · 'Talks on a Hebron troop pullback be reached. The latest deadlock carne ·snagFd today over demands that Israeli troOps be able to chase Pales- less than a day after Israeli Prime tinia' suspects in the city without' Minister Benjamin Netanyabu canrestri~ftion's . Vasser Arafat said he was · celed a weeklong trip to the United • ,). Han! Chrome Plated Cylinder • Gear Driven Adjustable, 1\.Uto Otain Oiler URGES PEACE, UNITY • U. S. SatNtary crl $uta Wll~ Chrlatopher, left, Hstena to Brltllln'a Foreign Slcretllry Mllcolm Rlfklnd, before the op111lng of a 16-nltlon meeting on BoanlaHan:lgovlna In Perla, Franca on Thurld8y. Chrlltopher urJII(I peece and unity In lhl Boenla crlell. (AP) .Miners reported .trapped·after earthquake H~BRON, Wes,l Bank (AP) ...:. ~b Hayes Pro-Style Anti-Vi bra lion System · CHARKHI DADRI, India (AP). recognition. their names would be released after - The flight attendant's father Many of the victims w~ laborers a consular official confinned their walked twice through hospital rooms headed to jobs in Saudi Arabia, and identities at the hospital. that had become makeshift morgues, word of the accident was slow to Seche also said 'embassy officials both times failing to find the daugh- reach their relatives in remote part! learned today that one of the Saudi ter who died with 348 others in a of 'rural India. Of the 291 bodies crew members was a dual U.S.-Saufiery collision in the sky. pulled from th~ wreckage as of today, di citizen; the name was not Imme· "I came here looking for my only 80 had been claimed from Dadri diately released. All together, 17 foreigners. includdaughter. I'm going back. empty- Government Hospital in Charkhi handed." a weeping Satpal Malhota Dadri, the area of the accident, about ing the two Americans and a Briton, were among the 312 passengers and said today. 60 miles southwest of New Delhi. Malholli's 21-year-old daughter, · An 'inquiry launched by the lndi- crew aboard the.Saudi Arabia-hound Manisha, was a flight attendant an government could take months, 747 jetliner. Recovery teams planned aboard the Saudi jediner that collid- but speculation already has focused to lifi parts of the fuselage today to ed shortly after takeoff Tuesday with on antiquated radar equipment and search for the 58 missing bodies. The Jlyushin-76 cargo plane arriv·a Kazak cargo plane coming in for a poor communications. The Saudi plane was supposed to ing from Shymkenl in -the fanner landing. The crash is the third-deadliest in aviation history. pass I,OOOfeetbeneathtbeKazakjet, . Soviet republic of Kazakstan was car-. Malhota. an official at the Indian instructions the ~audi pilot never con- rying 27 Kazaks and a 10-member . consulate in Sah Franci'sco, was, firmed, according to transcripts of Russian 'crew. It had been chartered among numerous distraught relatives conversations between the pilots and .by a clothing company. All 37 bodies have been recovered. · who crowded into a rural hospital · a New Delhi airport controller. Famjlies of victims had until 3 cons~l!Jed by the .stench of ~th to Authorities found the flight data tdenltfy the remams of the v1c11ms. recorders and cockpit voice recorders p.m. today (4:30a.m. EST) to idenSome were too overcome to enter the _ Qf both planes Wednesday. The tify bodies at ·the morgue in Charkhi makeshift morgues. Others. ran out recorders appeared to be jn good Dadri. . . wailing in grief. shape, said V. K. Channa, ibe civil · "We don't have proper refrigeraMalhola's daughter may be among aviation minisiry's air safety director. tion or even a regular morgue here," the S8 victims whose bodies have not The families of the two Americans said K.B. Kanwal, director of health ) et been recovered or s~ may, li~e . on .hoard the Saudi plane have been . services the ' region. "We have many of' those who dted 10 the acc1- .notified, U.S. Embassy spokesplan placed the bodies on blocks of ice, dent, have been burned beyond Stephen Seche said today. He said and we would like these bodies to be NAZCA, Peru (AP) - Rescue "It seems the people are tending teams searching the rugged southern to exaggerate things. They believe Peruviatl backcountry found two they will get more attention that bodies and three. survivors in a col- way," said Otakar Lukac, who is lapsed gold mine where others are leading firefighting teams in Nazca·· believed still trapped followin~ a that are aidink the search. Officials, meanwhile, lowered the stron1 earthquake. Army and police patrols found the number of dead and injured from five people Wednesday in the Huan· Tuesday's quake. which did the most ca mine, 480 miles southeast of damage to Nazca, a tourist town of Lima, after navigating roads blocked 2.5,000, and nearby small towns. Eieven people have been conby landslides and washed out by dead and 560 were injured, finned recent flooding. • Immediately after the magnitude- . civil defense Gen. Julio Alcocer said ·6.4 qyake. the government said thai W~dnesday. Earlier government up to (iO people may have been buried statements had put .the figures at 15, in at least three mines, including dead and 700 hurt. The area that is the focus of the Hullllfa. But it was unclear today if those numbers were accurate. search has a· network of formal and • See · 3.7 ci (60cc) Gas Eagine Venio:aiCylinder for l See Steve Meadows Co·ulit tiiii¥t 'JI- ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 ' ~~--:-~-- 620 Two Americans.among ·.348 plane victims ' 992-21~a!'UFFLER SH0~-21~ ·tt"t\.- " , (614) 1;46-2412 or TQII Free 1-800-594-1111 Voice recofder recovered I II 888 Pi- eol Drive Gdlpolia Acloea from GelllaAulo s.-. on old'Rie. 35 Wesl ·' · New Summer Hours Mon. - Fri. 8-5; Sal. 8-3 ened concern over the possible departUre of NATO peacekeeping troops. The current foroe, including about 16,000 U.S. troops, is due to end its mission before Christmas, but Presb dent Clinton said last week he would consider sending fresh American troops to Bosnia next year if the risks were minimal. Bosnia's U.N. ambassador, Mohammed Sacirbey, said the Mus• lims understand tl!ey 111e .not supposed to be armed as they reclaim their homes. "But there is no one giving us any protection," he said, referring to the NATO pe81'Ckeeping force that is responsible for implementing . terms of the Bosnia peace settlement. "They feel naked in the of Serb .antagonism," Sacirbey said. Some 125 Muslims applied more than a month ago 1~ gel their homes back, 8nd while they·are supposed to receive a prompt response, they have heard nothing yet from U.N. and European refugee officials, said another Bosnia official. Christopher, who helped negotiate the Dayton accords that ended the war a year ago, met here with Presidents· Alija l~tbegovic, a Muslim; Kresimir Zubak, a Croat; and Mom- : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .C• armichael's Farm.& Lawn unity in-Bosnia '· • •• I' ···~··· --..---, ...... ---~-··- ·-· --·--~ • I �• P-.10•The_Diily Sutlnel Th&,nday, Novelilll1r 14, 1..- POIMI'Oy • ~lcldleport, Ohio A California bip school senior wro1e an essay for his collece appUcaaion discussing Louis Armserong's luding on the moon. A Marylllld student submitted an appliCIIion with his fOOiprint on the fmt ptCe. A New Jersey senior sent lpplicltions to several colleges but had the SatjlO colle&e's name on ·'' each. These obvious mistakes, and • 111111y less obvious ones. are committed by thousands of college llpplicanta each year,,_ creating thousaods of neplive first impressions in colleae admission offices. And in this competitive environment. .that's the last thing a student needs. "A good quarter of our applications contain some kind of error"-:fiiCIUal, gnmmatic~ or procedural - says Bruce Poch, dean of admission at Pomona College in Daremont, Calif. He and other admission officers say most errors involve made-up facts, incomplete information or'general sloppiness. For students worried about avoid- By Bob Hoeflich • ina mon, figuring out financial lid, or about111y upcct of the admission llld financial aid processes, help is here. Experts from across the country are taking questions on USA 10DAY's toll-free College Admissions and Fiiiii!Cial Aid hot lines. Phones will be answered from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ET/6 a.m. to 6 p.m. PT today, Wednesday and Thursday. Experts are recruited by lhe Council for Advancement and Suppor'l of Education. Considering lhe time llld energy it takes to struggle through the complicated admission procedum, it's. important not to undermine the . effort by making careless or senseless mistakes in the application process, officials say: Errors by college applicants aren't necessarily fatal to their college hopes, "but lhey certainly are wiJ'IIings that we should look at this student more carefully," says Ruth Vedvilc, admission director at lhe University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign. "It's the wrong start for a student." ' The enors admission officers see most often fall into these categories: - Pliotly information. Studenll list ICiivities in which lbey haven't perticipaled or describe talentslhey don't possess. "Some studenll are trying to ~-invent lhemselves on lhe application," Poch says. ''They assume personalities that ultimately are ~vealed to not be .,..m correct." Many false sllllements are caught through letters of recommendation from teachers and counselors or in personal int.erviews. "A teacher rec may describe an entirely different person than we see on the rest of the application," Poeh says. Or a coonselor can write "please call me for more information.'.' When the college calls, it learns which statemenll are false. - Shy approach. Students won't tell all about themselves, because they think that it's unnecessary or that it might make them look bad. They might .omit cbeerleading or · drama from their activities list, for instance, in an effort to seem more serious. "They're afraid to be candid and honest, because they think we won' t· like who they are," says Mary Lou Biles, dean of admission II Slid· more Collese in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. "As a realllt, they do themoetves a disservice." - List padding. Students wiD spread themselves thin trying to impress a college withothe quantity L their actiVities, not the quality. "We're lrying to shape a class of students wilh strengths in different areas," says Dean Steve Syverson at Wioconsin's Lawrence University. "Students who are OK in a bunch of things are not nearly as attractive as a Student with depth in one." - Second-guessing. Students who try to figure.out what a college wants and tailor their applications to it o(ten hurt themselves. "They'll .pick the essay question they think we want them to answer rather than picking the question !hat sheds most Ughl on wbo they are," says Allen Gurney of Washington University in St. Louis. - Pretty p!ICkaging. Some students invest many dollars in colorful, professionally bound applica_. lions with color photos depicting lheir activities. .· "What they don 't understand," says Victoria Valle, admission dine-tor at~dlrlta'sSpetnW. Colleae. "is lbat we throw away 1111 the petty .,.,:kagins and put the rest in a manila folder." ' ' ; ' • ,. • ·: Home brewers discover the joys of custom ales, lagers and pilsners- Scr~~~-bookcontainsavariety 1 } I I l....,----.. . -------------------========================:!.1 1 Star Grang~r S of stories, poems, and amusing ''sayRose Barrows of Star Grange 778 ings". It is on sale at Mill End Fab- took first place on her embroidered ·rics in· Middleport and Bullon~ and . table cloth at the Ohio State Orange Bows in Pomeroy. Convention held recently in HudBy the way, Opie i~ 88. Even son. . though "they say" there's a book in Her entry will now go to the Nationeach of us,-doing a book at 88 really a! Grange Convention in Spokane, sound~ like atough assignment Was~.• for competition there later this month. Other awards preoented at the I know you will be terribly frustrated when I advise you that there recent meeting of Star Grange 778 will be a shortage of caviar this hol- were honorable mention ribbon to iday season and even If the expen- Rose Barrows for her crocheted sive delicacy is found by fishennen, doily; blue ribbon to Janet Morris it may not be genuine caviar. The for her women's activities report; best'Beluga caviar from Russia costs and paper weight for traveling $80 A!' ounce--not ~ pound--but an grangers to Maxine Dyer, Waid ounce in United States shops han- Nicholson, Patty Dyer, Christine dling it So you'll just have to work N11pier; Opal Dyer and Pauline Rife. llOUnd lhe problem--perhaps, a sub- To be eliaibte • for the traveling sCi lute like peanut buuer would granger award, members must visit at least 10 other gnnges withift lhe worlc. Do keep smiling. year. tablecloth goes into national ,.. ·.ay ANN LANDERS ; , Dear Ann Landers: For the past " 1 several years, I've heard and read a lot about "deadbeat dads." But I know there are many nurturing, con-,. ~med and responsible fathers out •·• there who must deal with "deadbeat ...; moms," and I am one of them. I "' .have never seen a letter in your c_olumn from one of "us." How about some equal time? •w · Our divorce was mutuaL I've to "behave better," but I've seen no improvement. I am concerned about what her indifference will do to our child. When she limits my access to my son, it is every bit as damaging as a missed support payment, for which I would be nailed to the wall. Please offer some suggestions for me and other dads who are in the same boat. -- Floundering in the Mid-Atlantic Dear Mid-Atlantic: You do not give me a clue as to the age of your son. Since you've been divorced five years, I figure ihe boy must be at least 5 years old. You don't say how well (or poorly) he does in schooL Often a sympathetic teacher can be an ally. Since your attorneys have told you there is The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 profit groups Wisbing to aDDOIIIKC ~~~~ and spec;lal eftnl& Tbe calendar II not clalped to promote salel or.fuad nlsen of any type.· llellll are . printed as BJIIICe permill and cannot be JIUirllDteed to nm a apedllc number of days. . THURSDAY POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta . Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Episcopal Parish Hou8e, Pomeroy. RACINE -- JEWEL: (Jesus Enliancing Wise Educational Learning) Home School Support Group, former TEACH, Thursday, 7 p.m. at · the Racine Nazarene Church. Dixie Wolfe, presentation on teaching preschool. CHESTER LODGE -- Shade River Loge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at t~e lodge hall in Chester. Elect.ion of officers: • little chance for a change in custody, your best bet is to try to form 'a friendlier liaison with your ex-wife. Work within the framework of the present setup and hope the boy wants to spend m~re time with you. If he makes this clear to his mother, it will belp immensely. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: I am 62 years old, and my wife, "Emily," is 60. We have been married for 35 yeais and have two children, several grandchildren' and a good, solid family life together. A few weeks ago, Emily confessed that -she'd had a seven-year affair during our marriage. The affair ended 25 years ago. This surprised and hun me d!"'ply. I love my wife and family, and I know she loves me. Emily has alw'ays been a wonderful wife and mother. Everyone who knows her respects and admires her. She made a mistake. When she asked me to forgive her, I did so wiihout hesitation. Hei-e is the problem. I know who her lover was. l found out wbere he lives, and I want to confront him -not physically. just by telephone. No man should get away with this kind of adulterous behavior and not pay a price. He had a family, too, and he knew she was married. Both of them were equally to blame. 'Emily has paid her price, and now I am paying, too, but this guy has had a free ride. I am not a vindictive person. and I have no interest in telling his wife what! know. Bull would like to let Dem: Hurting: The affair ended 25 years ago? I am at a loss to understand why your wife decided, after all these years, to make this confession. My advice is to let it go. I see no good putpOSe being served by opening this old wound again·. It would only result in more embarrassment and pain. Nothing P9Sitive would be accomplished. Send questions to·A.nn Ltinders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 where they are first and most often used, easy to see, and easy to reach. Decorate your house to prevent If you do this, you will always know munlty Development dirt from entering. Doonnats located where things are. and you will easiWith everyone's lives so busy, it at entry ways will help block din and ly be able to get to them. is hard to find the time to do routine mud' from coming in the house in the One single pane of glass requires household tasks. How can you first place. Coat racks and umbrella less effort in washing•than'the same accomplish a lot in a short amount of · stands can prevent clutter and con- size window divided into panels • time whe·n it comes to houseclean- tain messes when entering the home. you don't have to contend with all of ing? Smooth surfaces are easier to those corners. Why not u~e a cloth in Read on for some helpful tips on keep clean as compared to rough each hand? This way you can cover taking care of the home. coveripgs. It takes much less time to the same amount of space in half of Have a bucket or basket filled sweep tile or linoleum than it iakes the time. with cleaning supplies. This bucket to vacuum carpeting . Keep a can of cleanser locked in can easily be carried,from one room Refrain . from using ornately - a cabinet under each washbowl and . to another while performing your carved furniture and woodwork. sink. Quick clean-ups can be done tasks. All of your cleaning,products, More time is required to dust and by the lime it would have taken you brushes, cloths, etc: will then he polish the intricate etchings than it to walk to your cleaning supply stored in one convenient location 'I'Ould if the surface.of the wood was closet. and you won t waste time and ener- smooth. Knickknacks that require a When working on projects, place gy walking back and forth gelling lot of dusting should be kept in glass newspapers beneath the work site. the equipment. enclosures such as curio cabinets. Not only will the floor or table he To minimize dust inside the This way they can be seen, but will protected, but the mess can simply home. keep doors and windows shut not need frequent dusting. be wrapped up in the papers and on dry, dusty days. In addition, make thrown away when you are finished . When storing items. place them By BECKY BAER Molgl County EIIIWtalon Agent Family end Conoumer Sclencu/Com- ,. sure furnace and air conditioner filters are periodically cleaned. 1 ... bl : , OU C€>M Mobile Clinic sets free immunization clinic '. ~ . ,. It , , EASTERN NHS MEMBERS - Thue eight members of the Eastern High School chapter of the National Honor Society welcomed 13 Inductees during tapping ceremonies Monday at the Reedsville school. Eastern NHS ·members are: Front, from left- Lisa Stethem, Meredith Crow, Anne Wolf, Trecle Helnu, Tracy White. Back, from left - Marla Freckar, Christie Grossnlckel and Martie Hotter. II' ?•·. .. " POMEROY -- Meigs County Ubniry Board of Trustees, special ,ll)eetiog, q ,o,m. Thl!rsdsy,1 at ·the Prosecutor's office. . · The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide free immunizations for all area children from . birth through middle school · and flu shots to adults on Wednesday, Nov. 20; from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Barnen's Dairieue in Tuppers Plains. Persons 65 and older wishing to receive a flu shot need to bring their Medicare cards in order to receive flu shots at no charge. High risk individuals under 65 that do .not have. Medicare coverage are asked for a $5 donation to cover adminis- trative costs of the vaccine. Native. The Hepatitis B vaccine is a · · In addition ·to providing the three shot series over a minimum of Hepatitis B vaccine to ·all children six montQs. born after Nov. 22, 199l,the Childhood Immunization Program .along The clinic is provided by the with the Ohio Department of Health Ohio University College of Osteois now offering the Hepatiiis B vac- pathic Medicine Childhood Immucine to all eligible II and 12 year nization Program's community olds. In order to be eligible you must mobile health unit and the Ohio qualify for the Vaccine for Children Department of Health in cooperation Program. with the Meigs County Health Department: Bring your child's pre· The child must fall into one of the vious shot records. For more inforfollowing three categories: be mation about the immunization proenrolled in the Medicaid program, gram, call toll free 1-800-844-2654 does not. have any health insurance, or contact your local health depart· or is an·American Indian or Alaskan ment. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Grange, 1:45 p.m. Thursdsy at ·ihc hall. Members to vote on consolidation with Hemlock Grove Grange.· FRIDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County - Arthritis Support Group, Friday, I 0:30a.m. to non, conference roqm, Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Sam Levert, Holzer neurolo. gist, speaker. ·' SATURDAY POMEROY -- Creative writing workshop, Meigs County Pil~lic Library, Pomeroy, Saturday, 9j30 am. to 12:30 p.m. Jcredith Mcnin, associate prof.Ssor of Eng! ish, Obio State University to conduc1. :ro include tips on how to improve wtitiitg, writing market opponunitlcs and other issues of interest to wfitcrs. SALEM CENTER ... Annual Thanksgiving dinner and fun night, Star Grange 778, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange hall, ncar Salem Center. Turkey will be provi~. those attending to fake a coveted dish. . POMEROY·· The Meigs Couiny Retired Teacher.; Association, rc&ular luncheon Saturday noon at Tri!)ity Church, Po~eroy. Speaker, ihc Rev. David deP!antier. : • .1; 1996 EASTERN NHS INDUCTEES· The Eastern High School chapter of the National Honor Soci' ' ety Inducted 13 new members during lapping ceremonies Monday morning at the school. Junior ... lnducteea were: Front, from left - Brandon Buckley, Stephanie Bearhs, Blllee Pooler, Kelll Bailey, VIcki Michael, and Joey Wetiks. Senior Inductees ware: Back, from left - Blll Francis, Patsy Aelkar, Amanda Milhoan, Lealie Parker, Candace Bunting, and Sean-Maxey. Abseni was Junior inductee , " Jeremy Kehl. ...··!'. _ _ _ _,_,;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ _ ___, > .~ I . I II I .. SUNDAY .. :'C ' .JNANGIN REEDSVILLE ~- Hymn Siag, ' Joppa Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. . : · Your Business Listed In The Sentinel's Holiday Gift Guide Wednesday,.. ·Nov. 27th ii.~' o~· 6,ooo .~ . .. • •, . ,C ' ,.. • • ' 9~ ' • ~ :·~. . .\.. I ' . ·r .. Advertising De~dline: Monday, _Nov. 25th 5 p.m. Call - ~nave or ·Bob : competition~ Junior grangers rei:elving awards ccms, community service, grange Issue J, casino gambling. dinner at I p.m. and the meeting ai 2 were Chelsea Montgomery, second, week activities, military support Janet Morris, wof!!cn's activi_ties p.m Star Granges will tben h..;,e place in creative writing; third place . activities, and (arm animal support. chairman, reported that the subordi- third degree practice. !• · in paper plate craft, fourth place in Chelsea Montgomery and-Emily · nate, young adult, and youth baking 1; St. Patrick's Day craft, and fourth Ashley received their super junior contests will be held Dec. 7. She It was announced that the Me;s place in poSter contest; Kyle White, grange awards while at the recent also reviewed changes in the nation- County Orange Youth Group Yl!ill eighth place in bird feeder; Emily stale grange session. To earn the . a! needlework contests for the com- .meet on Dec. 23 for a bowling pa((y Ashley. third place in mini-wreath super JG award, youth must receive ing year. She infonned members and meeting. Time will Jle and sixth place in poster contest; at least an 85 percent ori a wrillen that they can now use any type of announced later. ,. Hannah Yost, fifth place in poster test as well as explain several !hines yarns and threads and no labels are · ( contest; Stacy M~omber, eighth about the Jlange hall and meeting nece_ssary to se~d item~ to state con- . ·The Literary program theme ~ place tn St. Patrick s Day craft: Enc procedures. venuon. She dtd rcmmd members fall and Thanksgiving. Read~• Morilgomery, fifth place in St. Star Junior Grange 878, Linda · that the stuffed toy contest will were "Autumn" by · Wanda Fe · Patrick's Day craft; and seventh .Montgomery, leader, . received the remain the same as in the past. "Give Thanks Every Day" by '. p)ace in recycled plastic lid craft; "Our Earth Needs You" plaque for The junior granae graduation cer- olyn Gardner; "The Lillie Thin • and Whitney Ashley, third place in Ohio at the state session. emony was perforined for Lee Bolen by Janet · Morris; and "A G mini nature sce~e. In other business plans were by the junior grangers pril\f to his ThouJhl" by Janis Mac:omber.'I'htt+ Star Junior Grange also received completed for the annual Thanks- receiving the fourth degree obliaa- was ,a Thanksgivin1 feast quiz iO a national merit award. leadership · givina .supper to be held at the tion. which Ill participated. :• award certificate and an action panae hall Saturday, 6:30 p.m. · · · :: proclamation certificate with seals Eldon Barrows, legislative 11ent, Meigs County Oranae officel'l Members and junior enjoy~~ for Small World International, mem- reminded members that the Ohio conference will be held on Nov. :U potluck refmHmenll prior to till ben arowth, environmental •con- Stat~ Gran1e has a policy to oppose at Star Grange, hall with a potluck meelin1. · :1 . . ON AU NEW BUICK ·R EGALS Only & They're Going FAST!! Stop In & See Us At ... .Left . . . ' At '992-215 I 1) • him know if he goes to hell, l hope he has a good trip. Should I?-- Hurting in N.J. !.: r----Na tiona/ .Honor Society-_, Time out for tips on housecleaning Tbe Community Calendar li publilbed u a fne service to non- By CHUCK MARTIN Cincinnati Enquirer · Be very quiet and lend your ear fully and you will bear belching noises emanating from Milce and Ruth Devanney's basement. Former students of the Laurel No, they have a gaggle of gaseous guests locked up down lhere. {But, Cliff School apparently enjoyed a boy-oh-boy, if they did, none would go thirsty.) recent featw-e story pertaining to the The Devanney's brew beer in.their Hartwell, Ohio basement and those no longer existing school. strange noises are caused by fennentalion of pale ales, porters, and other Ida Johnson Murphy is · among custom beers. . lhe fanner students at lhe small Theirs isn't the only basement belching with the sweet sound of ferschool who has pleasanl memories mentation. Miny U.S. homes bubble with jars and pots of malt, barley and of her days there. olher grains. Home brewing has been legal since 1978 (federilllaw allOII!S . Ida says she anended Laurel Cliff · . home brewers. to lJiake up to 100 School Uter · her school, Lotta, at gallons of beer a year (or 200 galWolf Pen was closed. There were . Ions a year for a two-adult bouseeight grades in one large room at hold), but the beer-malting simmer Lotta where Ida spent the first five The Clnclnntltl Enqulr..rblled to a boil in the early 19%5. years in school. At Laurel Oiff, Ida This recipe is from the justMembership in the Bloataridid sixth, seventh and eighth grades. released "Cooking with Beer" an Brewing League, a Cincinnati It was a different ball game back $12.95) by Lucy homebrewers; club, trip!¢ during (Time-Life; lilen. Mrs. Thelma Dill taught Bible Saunders. the last three years from about SO history one day a week and students PEPPER FLANK STEAK to I SO says president Martin Manalso recited the pledge to the flag WITH CIDLI·BEER SAUCE nbtg. and lhe Lord's Prayer. 2 tablespoons minced red bell A diverse group of occupaWhile she was attending Laurel pepper lions and ages, the Bloatarians Cliff a small kitchen was buill conone-half cup minced onion meet monthly to compare notes necting the two class rooms so that 2 cloves garliC, minced 5-6 and. sample each 'olhers brews. lunches could be ~erved. Ida's ' "You'll have to seaich long sun-dried tomatoes, snipped into cousin, Eileen Russell Venoy was strips · to find that many Ph.Ds in the the cook and older girls or the school · same room again," says member . 'I I 18bl I helped serve lunches and wash the espoon tve 01 Dan Listermann. A mechanical I cup stout beer dishes. • 1 cup chili sauce engineer, Listermann turned his ,I tablespoon gra~ horserad- home-brewing hobby. into a busiFriends are planning a card showish ness in 1991. At his Evanston, er for Mn. Helen Jeffers who will 2-3 pounds flank steak, coated Ohio, plant, be makes inalt crushobserve her 73rd birthday S~turday. with cracked black pepper, and ers, bottle-fillers and other homeCards will reach her al P.O. Box .5, seared 'tfldesired doneness . brew equipment that he sells Third St., Syracuse. · In saucepan over medium around the world. heat, saute pepper, onion, garlic Membership in the American Mrs.,Ora Bass received an unusuand sun-dried tomatoes in olive Homebrewers Association in Boutal call at her home in Syracuse oil. When vegetables are tender, der, Colo., has been growing I 0-toWednesday. add stout and chili sauce, simmer 2~ percent a year for tht>.past six Actually, it was a "wrong numfor 5 minutes and stir in horse- years, with total membership estiber" call but it worked out well. radish. mated at 1.5 million. The caller was fanner Meigs Slice steak against the grain, "People are gelling into on the diagonal, into thin strips. home-brewing because of the County resident, Aaron Kelton , Serve with sauce on the side. ,explosion in brewpubs," ·says asso• BOONllNG BEER BUSINESS - A 5-gallon blltch of beer requlrea whom many of you will remember. Serves 4 ciation president Karen Barela. about four·hour a of labor - from balling maH extract to battling. He was attempting to call the family . Nutritional analysis per serving: "They're exposed to different Mast of home brew• are ready to drink within a month. of the late Frank Young when he 668 .2 calories; 38.9 grams total kinds and styles of beer, and they dialed Ora by mistake. The two fat; (I 5.6. grams saturated fat); decide they want to make it themchatted a bit and Ora is attempting to · . What do you need to brew your own beer? locate survivors' to notify them of 66.5 gnms protein; 5.3 grams scl'ves." carbohydrates; 174 milligrams "With home-brewing, ·you the call from Aaron who i• residing Cincinnati Enqulr..- Bottle ntler, capper and cholesterol; 324 milligrams sodi- can ·get a higber quality product in Richmond, Va., with his daughter, Here's basic equipment and caps. than a lot of beers out there,'' Mike Kaaron and family. Aaron is on ingredients needed to start brew- Bottles. A5-gallon batch of ~ Dcvanney says." y ou can ma kc crutches and not too well but he's . ing beer. Initial cost: $35-SIOCJ. beer fills about48 bottles. (Previ- . a...-----------~ exactly what you wanllo·drink." hanging in there. - A 3-to-5,gallon pot for ously used beer bottles without He and his wife have been home-brewing for two years . boiling the wort (beer mi•ture screw topsthat have been cleaned His family and the Young family "It's an artistic outlet for me, says l,>cvanncy, a sculptor and painter before it ferments.) ahd sanitized will work.) had been neighbors at one time and who has ·flavored beers with ginger and chili peppers. -Thermometer and hydrom- Two 5.-to-6-gallon containAaron was attempting to locate ihe "But the best thing is you get great beer," adds Ruth Devanney, a crs (plastic or gla~s). One con- ctcr. A thermometer tells you Young family via. phone to convey speech therapist. taincr is used as a fermenlcr; the when to add' yeast: the hydrome- · his sympathy. Americans...;.. whb love specialty coffees and boutique breads- have other holds the fe.rmented beer ter tells you when the beer has fallen head-over-hops for microbrewed beers. And beer doesn't get much before it's bottled. • stopped fcnncnting. And down Middlej>ort way, Mrs.' more micro than that brewed in five-gallon batches at home. Beer also Fermentation lock with - Brewer's yeast. Nora Jordan will be observing her · doesn't come much cheaper than the home-brewed 'aricty. Initial investstopper. This allows' carbon diox-Whole grains. such as mall95th birthday on . November 29. ment for basic equiproent ranges $35-to-$100. · ide to escape during fermentation ed barley and wheat, or mall Nora just loves to receive cards. The Devanneys can make beer at home for about nine cents per 12but keeps air and bacteria oul. extract (syrupy liquid or dry powThey can be sent to her at Box 382. ounce boule (that's compared to popular microbrew Samuel Adams, Racking cane and siphon dcr made from processed barley). Middleport. which retails (or as much as $1.08 a bottle). hose to transfer beer between .,-- Sanitizer for cleaning "Many people ge'l into home-brewing because of the economy,"· says containers and from ~;ontainers to (common bleach mi~ed with Opie t;:obb's new book is out. A 'II k resident of Middleport, Opie has Continued on pega 16 bottles. water Wt war .) tided his newSome publication "Odds and Ends from of Opie Cobb's Ann Landers .never been i.,_..an in child support or missed a weekend or holiday visitation in the five years we've been divorced. Despite this, I am forced to deal with a custodial mother who never returns my phone calls, occasionally cannot grant me my visitation days or holiday weekends, refuses to share our son's school or sports schedules, and will get on the phone when I am talking to my son to contradict something I've said and start an -argument. I've gone to parenting courses for counseling, and she has been asked by the courts to do the same, but . ihere is no evidence that she has done so. I have been to three lawyers and have been told ihat I do not have a strong enough case for a change of custody. The courts simply tell her Community calendar ° ', his pdes suddenly pll•aed- h the best thin1 dull's liiMJCioed ta kids comilll behilld him. "& sbaled thai leaer wilh the world," ~·zzuca says. "It had such a ripple effect on this year's oeniors that I'd like to lUll to that admission office and kiss those people." -Laziness. Students applying to several colleges will write an essay or compile an activities list on a computer, then fail to change the college's name of each copy. . - Sloppiness. Serious, but 1101 always_ fatal. A Marylind student .stepped on his application on his bedroom floor, leaving a footprint on Page I. Rushing to meet the deadline, he submitted it, footprint llld all, his counselor reports, and was accepted. - Senioritis. Counselors across -Grammar and spelling. Gram· the country tell of selective colleges matical errors and misspellings on rejecting students already accepted college applications seem to be because grades plummeted in the more mquent every year, admission spring of !heir senior year. "Many of our seniprs. after officers report. they've been admitted to!• college, "It gives th~ impression t!Jai ibis say, 'I'm going to take four classes of PE,' " says Audrey Hill of student doesn't care much about thts Watkins Mill High, Gaithersburg, particular application," says Nancy Md. "We have to se"" the college a Meislahn, admission director at Cormidyear transcript saying they have nell University, in Ithaca, N.Y. withdrawn from those courses." · A grammatical eiTOI" can be fatal Lois Mazzuca. counselor at Glenbrook North High in the Chicago "when you get down to the last five _suburbs, says 'a letter last summer or 10 spots and you have 100 people from a highly selective college to a with similar academic credentials," student it accepted - asking why says Ill.inois' Vedvik. Tiry out this beer and steak recipe . ·' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :·Father needs to mend relations~ip with_deadbeat mother How to·avoid the common pitfalls when applying for higher education BY PAT ORDOVENSKY USA TODAY .,~Jhuradey, November 14, 1998 1 I ' . ' �• • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio lWhen it comes to lpaying for products, :the gender gap is :quickly narrowing I .' .By ELAINE GROSS FLORES ; Gannett Suburban Newap~p~~r~ · What's the diffen:nce between a '.man and a woman? $8.86. At least that's what we found out ' when we compan:d I 0 items and services for men and women. Althoughthere is still disparity, it looks like the gap is narrowing. The : trend is more common in stores and ' manufacturers that target the · younger market, says trend-watcher · Marv Cetron, pn:sident of Forecast. ing International in Arlington, Va. For example, men 's and women's loose-fit jeans at the Gap are the · same price, · , · "Whenever you get the X Generation buying anything, you ' ll find that the prices are more the same. ' When you get the older people, ' they're going to pay more for things," Cetron says. , Companies run by younger peo. pie also tend to have fairer pricing jnactices, he says: "When they're young they understand it has to be equaL When they're older they think ' they can away wilh it." · Renee H. Frengut, president of , Market Insights 'i·n Bronxville, N.Y., says women won't continue to toler' ate wild price discrepancies ·on si.milar pro<Jucts. "If I was buying a deodorant and it was $2.99 for me and $1.99 for my husband, it would smack me in the • Thursday, November 14, 1996 face," Frengut says. Of course, sometimes women pay mon: than men because they want -to. "It all boils down to what we're willing to pay for products that we want," says Joan O' Keefe, acting .director of the Rockland (N.Y.) County Office of Consumer Protec~ tion. A woman willing to give up glamour in favor of Fruit of the Loom can buy ladies cotton briefs for the same price that a man would pay. "The things that you find in the lingerie shop are going to cost more/' O'Keefe says. Women who are tired of paying more may need to evaluate their shopping habits. "You have to decide what this particular thing is worth to you," she says. While it's a well-known fact that women often pay more than men for services ranging from dry cleaning to alterations, they occasionally get a bn:ak. ·Especially when men buy items traditionally pin-chased by wo~n . · Men can get their hair shampooed, cut and blown dry for less than half of what women pay. but it's a different story when men buy hair-care products specifically for them ai the local drug ston:. What it costs to buy ... Gannatt Suburan flew...-. His: Fruit of the Loom cOlton briefs, package of3, $5.99. Hers:· Fruit of the Loom colton briefs, package of 3, $5.99. His: Gillette Sensor Excel, $4.29. Hers; Gillette Sensor Excel, $4.29. His: Barbasol Beard Buster shaving cream, sensitive skin, II oz., $1.29. Hers: Barbasoll'llre Silk, moisturizing shave cream for women, sensitive skin, 7 oz., $2.59. His: Mitchum Clear Gel antiperspirant and deodorant, 2.25 oz., $3 .63. Hers: Lady Mitchum Clear Gel. antiperspirant and deodorant, 2.25 . oz. $3.63. His: Gradual Sun-In For Men, Spray-in hair ligh\ener, 4.7 oz. · $4.43. Hers: Super with Lemon Sunln. Spray-in hair lightener, 4.7 oz. $4.19. His : Gillette's Dry Look hair A man who wants to lighten his hair with Gradual Sun-In for Men is likely to pay more than a woman who uses Super with Lemon Sun-ln.' Andrea Crouch,.a spokeswoman for Chattem, ·the company that distributes Sun-In •. says that the products come ~ith no suggested retail price and that it's the retailers who decide to charge men more. Sun:, men could save money by buying the box with the smiling Rotarians survey la~d measuring methods · The · second object of Rotary is It was pointed out that George into a hand-held computer and can · high ethical standards in business Washington in his survey of th.e do thc.work accurately and quickly. The next generation ofSurveyors . and professions, and the n:cognition Ohio River Valley back in the 1770s of tho worthiness of aU useful occu- did no measuring. He simply looked instruments is aln:ady here and is , potions and the dignifying of each at the land to try to estimate its called Global Positioning SystEm. This uses satellites and can measure Rotarians occupation as an opportu- future. nity ljl serve society. Measurements used by early sur- very accurately. Triplett said installation of such a S)leaking of this objective at veyors was with a chain consisting Mo~ay night's meeting of the Midof 100 links. The chain probably system would cost in the neighbordlepqrt-Pomeroy Rotary Club at came from England. A plot of hood of $70,000 and probably 10 to : Heat!) Methodist Church in Middle- ground one chain square equals one- 20 percent of surveyors now use this . port I"as Gene Triplett, who briefly tenth of an acre or 4,356 square feet. system. • The accuracy of the system is described some of ihe activities in An acn: is 43,560 square feet. It · his profession as a licensed engineer must have been pn:tty tedious in the closer than 1120 of an inch. President Hal Kneen said the and surveyor. early days dragging a 66-foot-long In the early days much of the sur- chain through the brush and over the annual Thanksgiving dinner would . be held Monday night with spouses · veyiqg involved local landmarks rough ground. · such ps trees, stones' and similar natToday's surveyors can usc elec- invited. Bill Knight from the Point urall!larks, he said. Today surveyors ·tronic distance meters which can Pleasant Rotary Club was ·a guest. ; use 'l'uch more sophisticated meth- _ measun: distance and angles; Ladies of the church served the din- , ods. Triplett said. This information is fed ner. spray, extra hold, 8 oz., $4.99. Hers: Gillette's White Rain Hair Spny, extra bold, 7 oz. $1.29. His: Wings for Men, Giorgio Beverly Hills, Eau De Toilette Nllural Spny, 1.7 oz. $32.50. Hen: Wings, Giorgio Beverly Hills, Extraordinary Eau De Toilette Natural Spray, 1.7 oz. $40. ·His: Gap Blue Jeans, No. 6 Loose Fit Jeans, $35. Hers: Gap blue ieans, No. 5 Loose Fit Jeans, $35. · · His: Clinique Turnaround Lotion, 1.7 oz., $23.50. Hers: Clinique Turnaround Cn:am, 2 oz., $27.50. His: Jacket dry cleaned, SS . Hers: Jacket dry cleaned, $5. His total: $120.62. Her total: $129.,48. Total Dlffeftnc:e: $8.116. Sources: The Gap, Woolworth's, CVS Pharmacy, One Hour Cleaners, Bronxville. N.Y. blond woman tnste of the sm1hng blond man, but they'd rather not. One reason is packaging. "Guys told us was that it was very em~arrassing for them IQ buy a female-skewed product," s·ays Croui:h. Regardless of current inequities at the cash n:gister, Cetron predicts that even more change is ahead. "Over time," he says, "I think its going to be equal across the board." ., Thuray, November 14, 1918 --Military news--+.• · JEREMY K. ROUSH Marine Pfc. JeAimy K. Roush, son of Robert L. Imboden of Rutland, recently graduated from the Marine Corps Basic Combat Engineer Course at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the five -week course, Roush learned the fundamentals of eng_inccring support for combat units, including the procedures for building and n:pairing bridges, roads and field fortifications, the art of demolition, land mine warfare, and camouflage techniques. Roush is. a 1995 graduate of Meigs High SchooL He joined the Marine Corps in February, 1995. ARTHUR E. BRADSHAW II Airman Arthur E. Bradshaw IT, son of Vicki Ashton and Arthur E. Bradshaw, Sr. of Middlepon, recently graduated from Air Force Basic Military Training at Lockland Air Force Base, Texas. Bradshaw, a graduate of Meigs 'High School, will report for duty at Kunsan, South Korea, in January, 1997. ROBERT M. LAUGHERY We c.r help you, .rid you can ,.,, tiNt environment. Cover your mosqu~o InfeSted drains wllh Sl-'-d-lndatructlble ~ I I ' ! ! 1997 will be the 50th anniversary ARTHUR E. BRADSHAW II Army Pvt. Robert M. Laughery, son of Vic R. Laughery. Reedsville, and Denise Laughery, Tuppers Plains. has graduated from basic military training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the training, Laughery received instruction in drill aad cer- . emonies, weapons. map n:ading, tactics. military courtesy, militacy · justice, first aid, and Army !lislory and traditions. Laughery is a 1996 graduate· of Eastern High SchoOl, Reedsville. ' I ' · : · Members of the Middlepon Litcrary Club heard a review of the biog1•aphy of Saint Joan of Arc written ~y Vita Sackville-West during a rece,lt meeting. 1\Jrs. David ·Bowen, the reviewer. expl.ilined thai her choice was pronipted by a visit she had made to the a~thor's estale in Kent, England . Besi 1Jes being a distinguished writer with' many types of literature to her credit, Sackville-West was a dedicatee[ gardener. · j~owen reported that in 1930, Vita . J~nd her ·husband bought Sissinghjlrst Castle in Kent where they creaj~d their famous garden. Their son. Nigel Nicholson. described h.is pareJIIS In :'Portrait of a Marriage", IIU'1D' - n ; IN8TALI..AT!Ofl8. . Offered Exluslvely by QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Cell for Demonstration & Free Estimate t·BOD-291-5600 814-992-4119 . t10 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • Industrial • Automotive New Radiators ~ Re-Cores AJC CondenserS/Hose Assemblys Room Additions • Roofing Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 614-992·7643 742·3212 (No Sunday Calls) 'L:J Equ•l Houalng Opportun11y FOR FURtHER DETAlS CALL TODAY , • A•'l•i~ 'I • 6 •' Residential ·commercial New Home Remodeling Custom Design "We treat your home like · 9112-2m a:oo •. m.-3:30 p.m. eR.._. Wildows . ~'=~ Wltlllows . Forked Run Sporfsnaan Club Slug Match Sunday, Nov. 17 6 P.M. At Noon Public Notice ' __ ...;.....;__;;.::_==- Public Notice tO withdraw the 1bove coll1t1r11 prior to 1111. Furthar, The Farmere ltlnk •nd S8VIngo Company reoarvoo tho right to reltcl •ny or all bids aubmllted. Funhor, tho abovo colloter•l will be aold In tho condition II Ia In, with no exprus or Implied worrantl.. given. For further Information, contact Jerry ot 112·7430 or 112-6411. (11) 13, 14, 15; 3TC STEAK DINNER Saturday, Nov. 16, 1996 4 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Chester Fire Dept. Same Great Taste... Without The Fat Grams/ in the Wynd Contest Prizes Awarded THE WATERING HOLE Skyn ' Fri., Nov. 15, 9:00-12:00 M!l~ 101 D.J. ALL AMERICAN SOUNDS Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB 1 ~mbel'l and Gueat Invited I Pomeroy ANNOUN CEr.lE NT S 005 Pe111onals Meet Someone Special From Your 'Own Area . 1-G00-858-5050 Real Poychlco 1-800·414' 1020 Ext 8878, $3.81 Min. Mutt Be 18 ·S... u 818-..5-1434. 30 Announcements Public Notice of Procedure, In 51783 lil•ld Knob Road, Long Bottom, OH 45743, Devlaeea, Admlniotratora, Executors, SUcceaeora, Spoueee, and Aa•lgna of Barbara K. Malone, nome• and addree"" unkn10wn. You are hereby notified that you hava been named Oefendenta · In the action entltlod Home National Bank, PlalntiH, va. LAtter R. Rlch•rd, et •1., Defendllnte. Thl& •ctlon h.. baen . •••lgned Cue NO. 86-CV· 0114, and Ia pandlng In the Court of Common Pteu of Meigs County, Ohio 45769. The prayer of the Complaint demands judgment agalnlll the Defendants, Leatar R. Richard and Renee Richard, In the aum of Three Thouoand Five Hundred Three and 15/100 · ($3,503.15) with lntere•t thereon 11 • rote of $.3447 per day, from Auguat 31, 1996, •nd Three Thouaand Two Hundred Fifty end 61/100 ($3,250.61 )-- wttll ln-t-eon Ill a r.- of 14% per annum, from llugust 31, 1996, •nd coata of thla aOtlon; that the compll!lnt be forecloaed •nd thot the lien• •ndlor lnltrealt In or on aald property, If •n.y, be m•r•h•led and the r..l IItle qu~ 1nd aald roptrty sold In the orecloeure octlon •nd •II 1mo11n.. due Pl•lntlff ba p11ld ~n~rn · tha proo..d& of ....-aatt. You may tteve·an lnttmt In thla rul nlllll by vlrtua of • land PUBI,JC NOTICE The Village of Rutland doolrea to recalvo aoalitd bids for tho following vehtcl.. which tho Vlllago wlahea to dlapen ... A 1988 Chovrol•t pollee crut..r end 1 1178 chevrolet 3/4 ton dump tructt. All Metod bldo ahltt be received In the Clork'a office 81 P.O. Box 420 M•ln Str..t Rutland, Ohio on or before Novombor 2&, 1!11& ot 7:00 p.m. Tho Rutt•nd VIllage ""'"'" tho right to ·WICKS HAULING Umestone, Gravel, Sapd, ' Top Soli, Fill Dirt . - .. blita. RoM M•ry Snowdtn Eatcew, Clerk VIllage ol Rutland (11) 14, 15, 17: 3TC 614-992-3470 For all the answers talk live to one of our metaphyslcel advlsoralll Call1·900-562-4000 Ext. 2308 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yni. WOMEN TO TALK WITH YOU liVElli · lntern•l Revenue Code Soe11on 81041b), thla lorm Ia avall•blt for public lnapecllon ot-the home of Robert Wlngalt, Dlroclor, 1317 College Ro•d, Syr•cuaa, Ohio, during tho · 110 d•y porlod beginning Novembar15,111N. · (11) .1 4,1TC fOOL' PROOF LOVE Ill ••e CALL l-900-52., 5050 . uEXT.4500 $299 1 . permn. Muatba18yra. Sent·U-(619) 645-8434 Sent-U-j61 9) 645--8434 DATELINE The Girls of your.dreams for,_,_,.,_ Now IS the time ..,_ .... -'-ll'l..lr ...,.In""'....,..~-· Body work, car, truck & trUCk painting, minor mechanical .,repair. TUne-upi, 011 Change, Wax, Bulllng . Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742'2935, Ask for Kip 7110/tln SPEAK UP AMIRICAI DUMP TRUCK LIMBAUGH SERVICE Limestone • Gravel GOOD FOR THIS COUNtRY? . ' 1'-:-:---:---..,-:.....--_! GRUESER'S GARAGE R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dirt • Sand . 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Approx. 7 Mon1.,1 Old, 61•-2581656. Chow Male Cinnamon Colored. Very Friendly, To Good Home Only 61~ - 247 - 2032 Evening1, Weekendo. Ftee to good home only. CFA Blue Cream Ptraian, temalt. 22 m~mthl old, liter lrained, ahota & declawed, needa extra TLC and vet chedr.·up. 30·HS7U2:23. Large size ladles raln coaL 30C87S-3851 . Long Haired While Female Cat. Free To Good Home, To A Famll)' With No Other Cats, 81 4·446· 2342 . Puppies 10 giveawa~. 614·94i· 3076. Pupp1es, mother is Beagle. 304 - 60 Lost and Found 5100 REWARD- lost 10122196; male Bluetlck hound, Coolville Ridge Rd., Athens County, R.W. Ferry. 30-4-675-6343 al- Shopping Center, 814 -245-5130 And -~ly. SMITH'S CONSTRUCnON Cus1om Building & Remodeling •New Hbmes • Additions • New. Garages • Remodeling ..:, . • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE' ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 .. Unforgettable Conversations II 1-900-990-9330 Call this exclusive Ext. 1553 Public Notice 24 hr. hotnnel! $2.99 per min. NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY . Callt-900-476-8585 Must be 18 yrs. FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION Ext. 33~3 Tha Ernoat end Maxine Seov-U Wlnglllt Mamortel Educ~ $3.99 pe• min. (619) 645-8434 Truat h.. filed Ito 1 n 0 Mull-be t B'yre. · return . ol a prlv te ~Se=rv:·:U:·(:66l9::~:::::4::! ..__ _ _ _ _ _ __. found•tlon, Form teO-PF, r wllh tha lnlorn•l Aovonuo Sorvlco for llacat yeat 19115te. In aeeord•nco wllh . You ere required to · IUWif · tha Compi•Int within twenty-eight (21) day& efter thl tut publlc1tlon of thle Nottoa, whloh \Ifill be publlehed onoa 180ft =-ti for &Ill (I) auooeHive weeka. The laat publlaellan will 1M m1cle on tht IIlii day of What's on Your Horizon? (Ume Stone· Low Ratea) ltCcepl or reject •ny or •II r. lnatalmtn!COIIII'IICL (619) 645·8434. Public Notice whoae lalt known addr..a present addre11 unknown and the Unknown Helrl, Next of Kin, L•gateea, Civil Ext. 6218 $2.99/min, 18+ SeovU judgment by default '!fill ba rendered ogolnet you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. , Qatod thla 181h day of OCtober, 1996. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE HOME NATIONAL BAij.K PLAINTIFF -VS· LESTER R. RICHARD, ETAL. DEFENDANTS CASE NO 96-CV-()94 NOTICE I!Y PUBUCATION TO: B•rbara K. Malone, 5 Shepherd Border Collie Pup Black !While 1&1 Worming 2 Female Kittens, Yellow Orange Colar Found : set ol keys in leather case, College Rd., Syracuse Yi· etniry, can 10 10.1314-992·4297. ' Lost: 2 Klttens. ·on NelghborhDod Road, Reward Olleredl 61-4 -441-.. ·· 093-4, Evenings. Missing Small Black Peek·l·poo Dog Black Cottar, Lo•t Nnr 775 ANGELS And HI, Please Call 814-4460219 We Miss Him, Aewatd OfLIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, . . fered,' Aaron & Brandon. YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. LOS.T: Soh C•mo Bow Case, in· tenecUon of Redman Ridge on GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND At. 2. REWARD lor return of coot- .. enta & case. 814-448-8314 Days~~· TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. 70 Yard Sale LIVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 Gallipolis . 2 Milas North of Silver Bridge on SR 7 10-6 M·F: ·1·5 Sun!loy . Phone 446-4530 1o VIcinity 1-900·526·5050 your f•lluro to •nawer or otherwlae r.. pond as roql(lred by ihe Ohio Rules M.a. old, GH-985-3837. Found: October 2611\, Small Mi•ed Bretcl Dog, Vh::inily: Spring Valley CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY at IVYDALE Are You Sick And Tired 01 Being Single 7 Days A Week? Romance Is Just A Heartbeat Away! twonty..lghl (28) daya ·for 5 adorable killeflt. 10 good home, maiH I temalea. Utter trtlned. 5 ter 8:30pm. Owner: Ronnie J01~11.,..., 'DATE LINE anawerlng will commence on that date. In caaa of Giveaway GaHipoll1 ~---------~~¢~· ------~------~~~--~ ·.· Nonmber, 1991, and the · 40 FOUND: Lillie tamale puppy, brownlbtaek mi •ad, vicinjty of Top, Trim, ·Removal & Stump Grinding E.... & WllkltMI Hows Public Notice dereonWV. Cllne,I!S14-607·37'0V. MIKE BING • !lW>II<Iii'Y of IFC Basham Bulldln JONES' TREE SERVICE · · 20 Years Experience • · 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run \ 949~057 ask !or Rick peroni, jerky, tumrher sausage. Cooler kept dean, oanllllty. Huming supplies, license I game cheeR. alation. Gagmap·a Hen- 67!'.-2932 . BING'S AUTO REPAIR Call 614-949·2600 Nov. 16, 6:30 Attorney At Law 592-5025 · Athens, Ohio St•.Rt. 7 Tupptirs Plains, Ohio 614·985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular 8" thr\J 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6' Flex pipe 4" &6" Sch 35 pipe '/,' &'/." C.P.V.C. pipe I'I' thru 4" Sch 40 pipe '1." & t • 200 p.s.i. water pipe (tOO' rolls thru t ,000' rolls) '1." U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe .1' thru 2" -littlngs- Regulators - Risers Full assonment ot P. V.C. & Flex tiltlngs & Water linings Full line ol Cistem, Septic & Water storage tanks' (614) 992-6677 our home• eRMI Adlltials .. . Forked Run Sportsnaan Club Gun Shoot Friday, Members panicipated in the discussion, that · followed thepresentation. · (Almost Anywhere) VI... MfC. Am Ex. (Ct.ge II by phone) Pick up diiCIIrded applloncee, battertee, nilny metale 1. motor blocka. Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE We specialize in: Racine Fire Department Gun Shoot Saturday, '• FREE DELIVERY 614 696-1407 SINU8t084581~. ·G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY S Construction~ ,.. Co. til WII 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 30 Annoooeements • PUBLIC NOTICE : NOTICE Ia horoby given ~hal on •S.tunlay, November -16, tiM, at 10:00 a.m., 1 :public ..It will be hold •I :;o40418 Laurel CUff Road, 'Pomeroy, Ohio, to ..u for c•.ah tho. following coN•ttr•l: \ 1110 Ford Eocort LXE .1FAPPHIIL.W13t311 I ' 1881 Elgie Summit • ~E3CU14AIMU040041 • · The F•rmora link •nd Comp•ny,,· S•vlng• . ,. ,omeroy, Ohio, neervu the ~ rohl to btd •tthle ••lo, and LOW FAT PIZZA ..... Real Outatlona. Real An_.,,, ALL OHIO . ~~0 1Jr/).>~ . J&L SIDING & INSU• ...ION (614) Any Car Any Driver DUI & SR-22 > D1scounts ~ Compuler Quotes We will work wHhln your budget. Ph. n3-9173 FAX n3-5861 Muon,WY toll Pomeroy Street 30 Announcements .·=:::::::==== Twenty years laler al her family 's appeal, Pope Callistus III intervened and the verdict was overturned. In May, 1920 Joan was canonized as a saint of the Church by Pope Benedict XV, Bowen con~luded. $5.00& Up 1lrt • .,. ' $jill Ext 13311, $2.88 llin. Mull Be 11 7/2211fn "No Job Too Large or Too Small" .'; 30 Announcements Nov. 15 JIIJ....... Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales.& Fabrication.• Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Of8Wilng • Omamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumlture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stuffll -~=:::::====~::::::::::::::::=. -===:===::=:i revelations declared diabolical, Bowen continued. Joan was burned at the stake in Rouen dn May 30. 1431 at 19 years of age. While many quesiions temain unanswereil, the processes of Joan's unfair trial are meticulously recorded, the reviewer said. Commercial FREE ESTIMATES William Safranek ESTIMATEES g"S-4473 !Vtc~~ !faa~ Rents are computed ac· cording to your Income. Lovely apartments re•· turing wall-to-wall carpet· lng, all appliances. ~ MlstH 62yllln of age or '-~capped. Local dues were set at $3. The final fall meeting will be held Saturday at noon al Trinity Church. The Rev. David dePlantier of Grace Episcopal Church will be the speaker. Mlnor Remodeling Residential and BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of finanCial · obilgations and ·arrange a fair distrib!ltion of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "e<empt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankrup1cy contact a. FREE ESTIMATES THE MAPLES STAY WARM This Winter! ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop Compare FREE Garages • Replacement Windows TONY' S PORTABLE WELDING WILL YOUR UTILITIES PUJ YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? CONSIDER: ROBERT BISSELL CO..STRUCTION New Homes • VInyl Siding New COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL '·· of OIUA, and a history book of the 50 years is to be published. It was voted to purchase one of the books in memory of Lucille Smith since she was a founder of 'the Meigs County group. . Blocks 99.5% of UV Rays 'INIGI-IITORI' fOIII Over 15 Years Exp. Interior •nd Exterior l'llnling Painting Roors Wallpaper Hanging Pressure Cleaning Rooftng tmoktd hlmt. 1r1il bolognl, pep- ' There:, So.,;,ething New at vmage P.izza • _....,.-'- 'FMIUlWATDon Highest"~ Value" u.llht: We proc:tll deer, make hickory .. Smith Buick-.Pontiac's award-winning service Department is highly trained and ready to get your automobile ready r..-.r= winter: .. Take advantage of these '' valuable coupons!!!· eoN THE . o f NII•NCING W'liMIII' I to QUAurtED WM'Inty. 1-800-273-3385 . Caregivers, to include anyone who provides any type of in-home care, wtll be recognized at a.dinner meeting to be held Tuesday at the Senior Cit- · izens Center. The event is open to the public. Donatior1S will be taken for the dinner. , Speakers at the program will include Dr. Edward Black, psychologist: Beth Shaver, associate din:ctor of Meigs County Council on Aging, and Lenora Leifheit, long te~ tare coordinator. I · . The event will begin at 4:30 p.m. with dinner to he served at 5 p.m. Certificates and angel pins will be presented to the ·Center's in-home ivorkers, and family can:givers will also he recognized. AWord To The Wize: WINTERIZE TIII.IIISIII RIPUCEMEIT WillOW RCIIIOLOIT •HEAT MIRROR• patllllttl syst•. made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured in 4 feet lengths with IDs of 13,- 14 or 15' and an average 00 of 22'. . (Larger sizes also available.) . Never polluting, EPA approved, Impervious to • attacks from salt or other minerals, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio · Contact: National Tire Recycling Center Caregivers to be honored during dinner at Senior Center: Middleport Literary Club hears about Joan of Arc also mentioned by the reviewer, which was successfully dramatized by the BBC in 1990. Saint Joan of Arc, published in 1936, treated the life of a ~oung French girl as it was directed by mysterious "voices." These urged her to lead 'a French army against the English in order to restore to the throne a French king. Charles VII. · Strange as this may seem, these events occurred~ the reviewer stated, during the political turmoil of the One Hundred Years' War. After many happenings including military victories, Joan was finally imprisoned for a year and abandoned by. those she had helped. Eventually, she stood trial for witchcraft, her _.,_porto , CULVERT DRAINS -Prosecuting attorney alerts retirees about scams . 31170Rt. ..1 oil Rt. 33 II ftt. ..1 Delwffl, Ohio &Tnckl... ' do get caught up in something whic~ you later thing was a wrong doing, then contact should be made with his office, the sheriff.· or 'the Attorney General's office' in Columbus. Lentes W'!" introduced by Maxine Whitehead. Virginia Carson conducted the business meeting and reponed that several of the group had attended the bienniel meeting held in Columbus. TIE'S IAUII UMIII'IriiAIIo > SQ311ls and fraud were discussed _ by Meigs County Prosecuting Allor- ney John Lentes at a recent meeting of thf Meigs County Retired Teach" ers h~ld at Trinity Church. Sgams are on the increase everywherf includin8; Meigs County, said Lent~s who listeil phone calls and , letters as a popular method for scam artist~ . He suggested being cautious about purchasing items or signing . contracts particularly with those you do not know. But, said Lentes, if you The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IS RUSH 1 (900) 371 83881 . Ext. 1951 $2.119/mln. M...t ba18+ Touch-tone Phone PROCALLCO. 1102 114-7420 All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:QO p.m. the da~ before th& ad is Ia run. Sunday edition - ·2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - ,Q :OO a.m. Sat· ~rday. Estate Sale: (Heated) Thurs, Fri. 1535 Graham School Road Fur. nitura (Aiot) Dress Cothes Home Int., China Cabinet, Sewing Machines, Dressers. Ctlesl Drawers Odds & En<ls. Antiques. ' lnsu:le Hause Sale : Wed, Thurs. Frt, 9· 5, Bob McCormtck Road Nice Childttns, Ladtes, Merl ~ Clo!11es, LOIS 01 All Kind Dishes 112 Off Gelling Rid 01 Evetyih1ng Lot Mi1cellaneous, ·614·4-461511. Pomaroy, Middleport & VIcinity ·Appalachian Chimney Services Ouatlna Woodslove, Fireplace & Furnace · Cleaning Relncapa, Scrt111ns & Full Line of Acceaaorleo. 24 Hour Answering Service Safety Inspections · Senior Cltlun Dlacount Fully Insured 614--797-4491 8D0-9il0-304o 11112111 lila. GUYS I WANT TO TALK TO BEAUTIFUL lADIES, •LIVE.•??? CALL IOWlll 1-900-476·1515 111.4971 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Seov-U (619) 8434 MEIGS REFRIGERATION HEATING & COOUNG Don Smith oHutPumpa ofUI'IIIICH oflel1lglratol'l lnllallatlon .. Service , olnsured Phone 614 11112·2735 All \'ard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline : 1:00pm the day before lhe ad Is to run, Sunday & Monday edition- 1 :OOpm Friday. 80 Public Sale and Auction AUCT10N-Friday night 7pm. Harl- ford Com,munity Building. 2 New dealers, lois of new merchandise, drawings, end ol sale draw- Ings. Howard Beasley •4 70. Rltk Pearson Auction Comgan)', lull time a,uttloneer, complelo auction I servic:e. Licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 30<4 - 773-S78S Or 304-773-5447. Wanted to Buy 90 1969 112 IOn pickup, 6 lug axle or complete tear end . leal spring on~. 814-742-25311. , Absolu te Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil\ltr And Gold Co ins, Prootsels, Diamonds, Anltque Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre· 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqullilions Jewelry • M. r.s. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-4146-2842. Clean Lare Model Ca rs Or Trucks, 1990 Models 0r Newer, Smilh Buick Pon:tac, 1900 Eas!ern Avenue, Gallipolis FiHdirt wanted· will pay lor digging and hauling, Raci ne/ Syracu se area, 814-992-3324. J & D's Auto Par ts. Buyi ng sal· vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· 173-5033. Tap dollar- antiques, lumiiUre, al~ss. cl1ina, clocks, gold, tiiWtr, COiftt, WIIChK, 1111111, old S1Dnt jltt, old btut I white dithtl. old wood b01111, milk bonlaa, Meigs County Advertlaement, Oaby Uartin, . \ . ~1 ..-.992-7441. , �Thuraday, November 14, 1896 Thursday. November 1 Pomeroy a Middleport, Ohio I AU.F..Y~P ~ "• "•• •• 320 IRIDGJ: ~~~~~~~ NEA Crossword Puzzle PHTTJ,IP ALDER Mobile Homes • 1148 IIIUtl, 81o4·44e•:JI.4.t Alter 7P.Iol large Profit Po1enliaJ From SIHI Non-Workin~ Washers, Dryers. 'Jitavet, Retn~ratars, Freezers, lng Oealer~hlp In Open MarkeL Sa let Or Construction 303-7593200 •t 51150 ,_ .Air CondiJIOI1•r•. Color T V 'I, vCA·~ Alii> Junk Cars. e••·~56· Bldg Butinetl Natn. Co. Award· e local Vendmg route lor ule, Be your own bosa, Big Cash weekly Cli -110().371 -8383 . W.ntad To 8uJ: We Buy Aula's ..,., Condllian, 81•·388-110112, Or IU 4111 PART. we Pl1 Ttmplo Hlll o, liD 207d (Pa)- ft.lPLOYrfiENT SERVICES chodca moiled"'"" Fiiday) 230 11 o Professional Services ttelp Wanted ·AnN: Potnt Pleallnl" Poctal Potltlona. Permanent full llrne tar clerkltonert Full Benefits For •om. application •nd ulary Info call- 12.00 for "'"'' orwlllopo you atuff at home. Send a ltlf·&ddreued &tamped envelope to R WJ. Entorprlaes. P.O. Bot< 008, HARTS M~SONARY - Block, bnck & atone work, 30 yers ••· perilltf'ICe, reasonable rates. 30•· 895-35111 aher 6.00prn, no job to small or to BIG. WY-0212011 (830)9011-2350Ext 3870 8on>8prri, llf1, general la~rers, oeneral of- tee. Personnel Temporary Olrlc 01. 304-675-31Wl5. • Babytmer needed startJng Jan 111. 2 01' 3 days 1 weet!;, must be • non-smoker, rererancea requlnod Col 300-<175-8808 Computer Uteri Needed. Work own hours. Sl20k to SSOklyr 1· 100·306-7188 >15C8. Cruise Sh1p Jobs I Earn $300 1 SSIOO WkiV Year Round Position H1nng Both Men !Women Free Room And Board W111 Tra1n Call 7 Days 407 875 2022 Exl. 0528 cos Desk Clerk Weekencta & Even· lngs Apply In Person Wtll1am Ann MDII~ 918 Second Avenue, Galli· polls, Thurs & Fri. 9 To 11 A M No Phone Clla Ploase 691-8777 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, S99S down. $115Jmo. Free delivery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, N11fO wv 304-755-5885 All real estate advertising in 11118 newspaper Is .W)ett to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wtich makes it 1llegal to adYeruse •any preference. limitation or dlscl1mlnatlon ~~~~ on race. color. rel~lon. sex tamlllal sta1us or national origin. or any Intention 10 m•ke any such preference, limitation or discrtmlnatlon • T\'IS- will not knowllng~ accept 3dvertt&ementl tOr real estate Is In violation of the law Our readers arn hereby lntomltd tllatalldwellrgs advertised in lhls newspaper are available on an equal ~ .I I I ~ I ~ I I I j • 3 Aoom 1 Bedroom Apartment, NEW 1117 U WIDE 2 BEO· ROOMS $15,225 Free Dohvory Set-Up t -800-251 -5070 New 1997 14 Wides, 2 bedroom, $15.225, free dehvery and set-up 1-1100-25 1·5070 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dflve from S2.a4 to $315 Walk to &hop & movies. Call 6U-446 -2568. E"'al Houlirg Opportunity. New 1997 14JC70 3brm, 1 6 Months FREE Lot rent l185 57 per mon!h w1th Down Call 1-800-837-32!!8 New homes starling at $165 per monlh with only $995 Down. Call FUSS at 1-614·305-0698 New homes starttng at S170 per month with only S770 down Call Ruu at 1-800-837-3238 REAL ESTATE NEW REPD'S ONLY 2 LEFT Never L1ved In, Free Dehvery Sot-Up, CaH 1-800-251 -S070 1--------:--- !NOTICE I OHIO VAU.EY PUBLISHING CO reeammendt thlt you do buti· HIS with peopl• ~ou knOW, and NOT to oond monoy 111rough lht mall until you hiYt investigated ,._.. s Duplex 6C6 Second AverYJe, GalIt polls, 3 Bedrooms. L.A., 0 A , S3451Mo , One Vear Lean, References Required, 1345 Deposit, Key Available, Tope's Furniture, 10.5. 61...08-D332. Furnished 2 Bedroom Aparlmllnl, Across From Par~. AC, No Pets, References, Deposit. $350/Mo.. 614·44&8235, 614-44&-0Sn. Furmahed Apt 1 Bedroom 607 Second Ave Gallipolis, ' 1295, Utihttes Pd. 614·3844 after 7 pm· Furntshed Elflciency Apartment, Central Heat, A1r Cond1nonlnr~t, Pnvate Park1ng, Uulmes Furl Personal Electric, Furnished Effic1ency AU Utiltt1es Paid, Share Bath $145/Mo., Sl19 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 614· ..U-3945 Galltpohs F11ry 1 ~edroom apl, au ut1htles pa1d e~ecept electric. S25DJmo 3Cl4·875-,371 or 304875-3812 Gracious llv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apanmems at Village Manor and R111ers1de Apartments m Middleport From S232·S355 Call 814· 992·5064 EQual HOUSing 0J)POr· Iur'uhes Lafayene MBII 2 Room And Balh, All Utllmes Included 1185/Mo., 513-574-2539 P.M. For An "'' al .,..,l I Tratler Space 61 ..-~ For Rent, Addison. 1987 1 Ton Cl'leYy Box Van, WUh Aluminum Bo•. 350 V·8 Engme, e14· 446-9416 Monday Thru Fri· day 9-5 Or leave Message After SP.M Carpet & Vteyl In Stock $8.00 Yd Mollolvln Carpet&,ll14-4011-7..4. Country Furniture. 30.a-S75-6820. Rt 2 N, 6mlle1, Pt Pleaaant. WV. Tuos·Sat 9... Sun 11·5 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dr~era, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 V1ne Streel, Call 614-448-1398, 1-600-499-3499 layaway now b Chr1atn'81 Polly's New and Used Furniture 2101 Jefferson Ave , Pt Pleasant Sanyo Off1ce Refrigerator 1.2 Cu. Ft. $40, Walnut Finish, 8H·448· 3844 Aher 7 P.M Used Furniture 130 Bulavile Pike, Ofhce Chairs, Automattc Washer S50, Electrtc Range S75: Desk $50 M1crowave $60, Good Cabinet Model Color T.V. $125 Good Couches, Beds, Manresses, 814446-4782 520 Sporting Goods Lorc1n 25 auTDIT\IIIC, $14 95, R.G. 25 automatiC , $t4. 95. T1tan 25 aulomattc, $14.95, 50 caliber muzzle loader w1lh scope S1 35, Westernlield 30-30 lever acl1on, $169 SO: Savage 222, $179 SO: Browning model 28, 12 gauge, S299; W1nchesler 12 gauge semi-auto, $189, 20 gauge single, $59, 18 gauge single, $49, Thompson Center Contenc:ler 35 Remington with scope, $325: Dave's Swap Shop, F1ve Points, corner of Flarwoods Road and At 1. end of new by-pass, Pomeroy, Tues. Wed, Fr,, Sat 1-5 Rem1ng1on 12 gau~, model 1187, With bur barrels, &14-742-3062 530 Antiques Buv or sell. R1venne Ant1ques, 112:4 E. Ma1n Street. on At. 124, Pomero-r Hours M.T.W. 10:00 a m to 8:00 p.m , Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p m 614-992-2 526, Russ Moore owner 540 Mlscellaneoi!S Merchandise Wondercoal wood stove, S225 . Super XL - 12 chain saw, $1SO, alze waterbed frame , S20 , MW 11wlng machtne, $60: 6U-992· 550 630 • Livestock 2 Year Old Holstein Bull $800, 61•-368-9675 Building Supplies Btock, brJck, sewer p1pes, wmdows, lmtels, etc: Claude Wmtera, R1o Gra nde, OH Caii614 -24S5,21 I Goat Pygmy, doe ~1 d, black, $75 Gu1neas t p a,~r. $10 304-895· :37:.:0::3:__ _ _ _ _ _-:-:-_ Regi stered Quarter Horse Mare, wllhree bars Dloodl1ne $1,400 Xl4 -937-3664 l _. I Numberl pro 12 Tropiell fruit 42Fomoutr 44 Autllctr Fleming Spiritual 14 Conltdtrlle 48 lnttlc:lle 51 '!ypeoffly South Pass BARNEY · You l JEALOUSHEARTED YAftMINT II ·1 .::=----:----:-::--- WAS ••s• LONESOME you FER I OL' BULLET!! THAT'S WHY l GOT RlNTA POOCHY II .FRANK & EARNEST m ~ ________ 11-14t I • • ..._ THE BORN LOSER ,.. l"HI\T YOJ CN-1\ 1-V-.V£ IT N.J... .. .., ... Clrdloglide 1100. Sol1d Chtuy Gun Ctbinei $200: Korg Poll 600 Keyboard W1th Amp., 1150, &14- Concrele & Pl11t1c Seplic Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallant Ron Evant Enlerpnsea. Jackson, OH 1-80o-537·9528. One yea r old Husky, bla ck and cream w1th Drown eyes. spaye41, loves chlldr&n, to approved home only, $100, 614·949·2957 New ups)a1rs efftclency w1th pri· ·Double Mattress, Box Springs, vate entrance, completely fur- 1Bed Frama. E~ecellenl Condition, mshed, qUiet surroundings, rtuee $50, 614-448·4474, miles from the Ravenswood A1td'11t Bridge 1n Oh10 II you are ' FAI.L SPECIAL looking, 1rs a muatsee. It's S390 92% H1gh Eflic1ency Furnace, per month, ut1hl181 are 1ncluded A 60,000 BTU -$785, 80,000 BTU $300 depos1t ls requued For $865: 100,000 BTU -S995 Tne more mlormation or an appomt- Above Pnces Art For Furnace ment, call 614 -843-5343 and Only Free Esttmate To Install leave message • Furnace, Duel Work, Etc: 5 Year Warranty All Paris. L1fet1rne War· N1ce 2 Bedroom Furnished ranty On Heat E•c=er 814Apartment, Gallipolis. Laundry 44111·8308, 1-800·29,Room, Arr, No Pets, 13SO! Mo.. Plus Deposi~ 614·448·2800 Fire wood far safe 30.4 -875-7937 or 304·875-5053 N1ce two Dedroom apartment m Pomeroy, no pets. 614·992-5858 Firewood 130 ptck·up load, you haul 304·458-1583. One bedroom apartmen 1 •n Pi F1rewood U11ed Hardwood Full Pleasant, 614-992·5658 Cord (3 Stacks 16" AveraGe, 4' One bedroom IUrn1shed apart High 6' Long) $tOO, 0,14·3S8· menlm Utddleport call 614· 446 8879. 3091 . 614 992-2178 or 614 -992 5304 or 814·992·5231 firewood For Sale Oak &35, P1ck Up Load, 614-~1602 Small Conage, newly carpeted & pamted, 1 large room, kitchen, Golf Carts For Sale 304 -67 5· bath . Ideal lor work1ng or smgle 5162 person $200/mo + ut1hllea, references & deposit requ1red Call Grubb's P1ano 1un1ng & repairs Problema? Need Tuned? Call the after 6 OOpm 304-875-2495 p!II'WJ Or 614-.446-.aS2S Small furnished apl, 1br, up JET stairS. Ideal tor 1 person , 402 AERATION MOTORS 2tr.l St $250/mo +electriC No pets, no smokers, references & Aepa1red, New & Rebuilt In Stock C:all Ron Evans. 1-1100-537-9526 deposn 304-675-2651 Pets Plus. Silver Budge Pla za j 10% Off Everr Th1ng. Every Day \) 614·441 ·0170 198 7 Buick LeSabre, good cond. 304-675-1~ . t967 Chev1 Convaroton van, 1986 Ford Tempo, 1973 Plymoud1 Ouster, 814 -446-7282 Altar 5 PM 1995 Honda XR80R Mmt Condl -' t1on, looks & Runs Like New, St,250, 080 6t 4-44tl-6651 BIG NATE I!>TEtl, FAANC.~ ... WHY DON'T YOU t':tET A 1995 Yamaha Wamor 4 Wheeler, Good Cond1hon, 13,100. 614-446 9406 ONCE Aa Is $4,850 1996 Honda Four· trax 4x4, loaded and many &X· tras Call afler 6'00 Ask lor Ray. 30HI75-1756 YOU "RE AT 1'\E 1 I'M T~E ef'~fE.C:T EXAMPLE 1 l:'M LE5~ THAN LOOK FEW e.·~ ANO C.'S IN A W~ILE? !=-=:__________ 760 WHAT I &ECAU!>E I: AM THAN WHAT MY l!>E.ST 1 AND ANYeOOV 1 ~OC.IAL. I!> I ~· W.o.NT 'TO DO WELL,VEAH BUT ONLY 1N MATH L.E.~~ .STUOIE.5 . Auto Parts & Accessories· 60 Maximum &1 Author WI-I 62 Smoll caok 63 Gretted, In heraldry 64 Boavars' constructions 4 Cla"lfy DOWN 5 Lit & Fnanchy. . , 7 Cltloa s Brooke Shloldo sitcom, SUddenly- Pass All pass Now constder the difference it makes if West taps the dummy with another top club at trick two If dedarer conttnues wtth the ace and another heart. East JUS! plays low If South continues with a third heart, East wins and forces South's last heart with another club, dummy being out of trumps . And if declarer abandons trumps, East ruffs the third spade with his low trump and cashes tbe king. Either way, the contract is de- f Amerleen l couMry 1111a&iea 18 ~~~~of llah 21 Roman 1.oo2 24 Sow 25 Twining ohool 26 Haodin,., 77 Woman of r•nk 29 Seep 30 Mlddly ' 31 T1fl ' 37 Mimic 311 Ia In poor K William James, in "The Principles of PaycholfltiY," wrote, "The art of being wise is the aft. of knowing what to overlook." II your luck at the bridge table is Uke most people's, when you overlook a particular line of play or defense, it is bound to be the llest one - like in today's deal. How should West continue against five hearts after winning trick one with a top club? The auction was strange - but this is now it happened. North's four-club cue showed a m!ljor two-suiter, but it II usually bid on a 5-5, not a 6-4. He should have started with a takeout double Then, when South bid four hearts, continuing wtth Blackwood was debatable. If North couldn't bring himself to pas's, he should have bid rourspades. West led the club king and switched to a diamond to dummy's queen. Now declarer just played the ace and another heart. When East ducked, South led another trump. Whatever East did nekt, he couldn ' t get more than one trump trick, and so the con\fllct suc- , Kind of co~cer 10 SOUth hNI1h . 41 Set ol tool• 1 43Hedlohave : 45 Once upon ' 46 Dreea material 488c..wbail 48 Rlwr Jn 50 ~1':!"t:;l ca . . 52 Layer of ,, tloaua 53 Dollie Cr'IIWI 54 Oraeno of 57 algl11 Ending for loyal CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c-iyCir>f>or -'""""' Ead'lllinei 1ft 1M ............... cipher Clandlllor....,._.."' another Todly::t Clue...... J . .""""""-Z R M VGTEMGN TB D WL 0 LGJTMMG TB R P E I D OTHG V IY UWFOERG R 'H G B I MUB SERFRMU P E I 0 l SIINZ NZVTM. ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "An au1obioQraphy is an obHuary tn senal lorm w~h ' the last tnstallment misstng.• - Quentin Cnsp. • : ':!~:::~' S@ "-4\\lA -l& ~trs· leltert of 0 Krombltd be_....;;:..:.;;_..;......;; 141to4 loy ClAY I. POlLAN Rearrange the four words ~ to form four words I E N, A A M I .' ,. 1 I I PI ~ 1 • 'I -· feated. ? declarer to ruff at an inopportune moment for him is one of the hardest defenses to spot. Forcing 1 I , All Types. Over; 1 Clutehes, , Overhual 614 · ',. 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES t) ~~ic!~~~iER lETHRs To Reg1st,bred Cocker Span1el. 10/ mos old, female $1 75 ~ 304· 675 1130 0 304·675 5930 IIIIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS & Scorch· Plaza -Irony -VIctim· HIS CAR Vegetables Apples•, south of Carpenler on SA 143, Saiurdays only, Fener·s Fru11 Farm Use The SERVICES RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT FARM --AijPLESI APPLES' APPLES I Leuge Crop Wllh Uany Var1cties To Choose From We Are Featunng Red Oehctous As Our SP'ECIAL For November Come Check Our Pnces A11d Compare Located 24 M1 N01th Of Gallipolis On Route 35 Ex11 Rtght On County Aoad 46 Phone 614 286-4584 ITHURSDAY PEANUTS NO, MAAM .. He's NOT M'f D06 .. I TJ.IINK SI-IE WANTS HE JUST F'OLLOWED ME TO SCHOOL .. I LOOKED AT M'f TO KNOW WH'( 'fOU'RE CALENDAR.AHD SAW I HERE IN KINDERGARTEN ~AD FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK A FREE DA'(.. 20-Maym~ A-;;;Ortj,_ I ASTRO-GRAPH • which Slgi!B are romantically perfect for ambition can be realized today Wyou act - you . Matl S2.75 to Malellmaker, c/o thts ftrst and telk aboul K later. Tipping your newspaper, P Box 1 758, Murray Htll hand prematunaly wtlltakll some of the Slation, - Yorlc, NY 10156 .Jmpact lfom your efforls. __ BAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 211 A firm QEIIINilU., 21.JUM 20) Tl1enr will be ' hind will be NqUired In manage111ent s~- a good reason for you 10 ltel hopt1ul and uat1011s today. Fortunately, you'll know enthustastlc today, bocouoe 11 16 likely how to assert your authortty wnhout that yoll'will succeed Do notlislen to upeen;ng your colleagues. negaltve·mtnded people CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Your CANCER (June 21..July 221 If you,_, fundamonlal business insttncts should challenges head-on , your chances of b . Two bedroom apartment in Mil: dleport, l1551ma:--plus t1DO d• pos1t, wattr and trash pt1d, yc 1 pay electric and gas, avallab 1 November 6. Call B1.o4·982·78C IJ 9am-5prl\ Unfurmshed 3 bedtoom apt, lr, lr, 1 1J2 baths. 1300/ma plus ulli· uea. Oepoa11 & references. C 111 ahttt 8:00pm 300-<175-2485. G ~ BERNICE BEDE OSOL - - ' - - - - - - - - -.-.. ~ nr.....~ 1r I .._,.__ , Friday,Nktv. 15, 1996 In the yMr aheed, be conatanlly on !he lookout lor an enlerpriM you can 111111- per mo111tt wilh uddll lla.tdld. A lorm Into 1 profitable endalvor. II will contain elemento which coplured your 5303.,.,-- depotll of 8.00 11 rtqulred. Fol mora lnforflll,tion caN 11-4·143- lnllmlalong timt ago. ICOFL 10 lOol. 14-Nov. 21) The - Fe.mlshlcl will look -ureglng 1odoy, primarily bacauoe of your tenecloua a111tudo t - r d overcoming obalaC:Iea . Follow your draama. Know wttert 10 look lor romanoa and you'll lind It The Altro· Rooms . Wanttcl- old clothto. will pick up, 1 .!11~14-~·~~~3~5!t""!_·. . : - - - - - - I• ~ 1 Tw1n A1'o'et'S Tower, now accept!"' apphcations for 1br HUO subs1d ized apt lor elderlv and hand1 capped. EOH 304-e75-8879 01·-~- Pass Pass Puppy Palace Kennels. Boardmg, SIUd Serl1ce Pupp1es Groommg, Buv. Se I & Trade, All Breeds Payme7 1 Welcome, 614 ·3880429 Fruits morning 59 Bullfight cheer I;:--,.....,._;,.:..:..:.:;;.::..:..:.:..:.....,..-' Tranemllslons, Small One Bedorom, E~ecellent Cond ttlon, Washer, Dryer, Stove, Relngerator Included No Smokers, No Pets, S300 Depos1t, S3501tAo . Cenlenarv Area , 8 14 446 2205,614 4469585 AocJms for rent • . . . or mrtnft Starong at If 20/mo. Gellla Hotel. Pass ceeded. ~-~~~~r;~~M~o:to:r~,~s:s~s:o·l~~~~~'---....,--,-1 1988 Ford Thunderbifd, Fa1r Shape, Good Running Condltlon, $1,200 Before 600 Cali 814·4161052, After 6 00 Call 614-.a461421 55 Fuel 56 HIDI>Oneo 58 Like graaa in t11e elfly Easy to overlook 740 Cockatiels. Please Call 614-3888714 East Pullll France By Phillip Alder 710 Campground Membership For Side The Landing Canal Culton Ohio 614-«1-1557 West 3. Opening lead: • ==----------,- ga Regency PW. POL, Actual Miles, $2,800. cuckoo 24 Aided (a criminal) 28 Chorged panlclea 32 Eapionage or~. de Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Cyhnder, 814-258· 1 15 Alcoholic be-'rages 1 & Pen tipa 17 Joan of 18 Elght·armed creatures 20 Poetic foot 22 Soak (llaxt 23 Tropical 47 - 33 Asian women a ' Shakespearean villain quarter• 2 Of the ear 34 Alley 3 camper'& 35 Profit on bank houolng acct. • 53 Must Sell: 1989 Dodge Dakota •x4 Sport, 3 Inch Body lift, Proltne Aluminum Wheela, Rowbar W11h L1ghts, Sunrool, Sunshteld, Cruise Comrol, A1r, Too Many Extras To List I Runs Great S6,200 Must See To Apprec1atel 614 · 4<8·679_5 ~:::=:'--::--:-­ 10 1 9K864 •542 • J 10 9 4 Sautb •J82 • i( J 10 3 .,j{!083 Two Stael Buildings , {1) 40•2• 640 Hay & Grain Was $5,600 Wtll Sell For $2,480, .:.;;_..,.~:.:..--.-::::-::::::-::-: (1) 40k5S Was $9,618 Wtll Sell · 1500 lb bales of hay, $20 per For S5,618 In Storage, Never Put 8 14·742-3089 or 614-742CheYy 20 ConversiOn Van, lfa,cto,rv rebuilt eng1ne, 64 ,000 Up, Bluepnnts Included , 1-800- 3) 64 292-0111 trailer hitch, very good con. Alfalla Hay Rolls-Storage and deone owner S3.500. 614~ 560 Pets tor Sale hvery available Morgan Farm ~~~~~~~~~~~ 9 Week Registered Beagle Pups. 304·937-201S 1988 Chevrolet Astro Shots, Wormed, Tak1ng ReasonFleetwood Col'lllers1on TRANSPORTATION able Offers, Steve Slaple!On, 61 4· 446-4112. 614-256·1619 Autos tor Sale 1992 G20 Full Size Chevy ConA Groom Shop -Pet Groommg versiOn Van, Ttara Package, 350 Featunng Hydro Bath Don '83 Bu1ck Electra, body fa1r, runs. Full InjectiOn, CompleWtiy Loaded, Sheela 373 Georges Cree ~ Rd $550 080, 614·992-7271 . 67,000 Miles S12,500 Days 614 S14·44e·0231 '90 MilS Eclipse GS Turbo. 5 446 -.4554 , Evenings 614-258 · AKC Golden Rarr1ever Pups, 12 speed, air, CO c;hanger. $5700, 6694 Weeks Old, 2nd Shots, $100, 614 992 6130 1992 lsuzu Rodeo LS, loaded, 81 .a-886-6333. 4WO, 109,000 m1les, e•cellent AKC Reg German Shephard pup- '93 Pont1ac Grand Am Ouad 4, condlllon, $10,500 oBO, 614·99266.000 m11es. power, very clean, _ pial, 1 weeks old, J1rat shots & m very good condition, $800D 2001 :~:__ warmed 304-875-4286. 080, fiU-247-3901 0 304-273- 1992 Toyota Plck · Up 4 Wheel Dr1ve, 5 Speed, AC, Bedl1ner, AKC Registered Ch1nese Sharpei 5555 Sunrool Batman Amenc:an Racpups, 1011 ol wnnkles, first shots 1964 Thunderbird ~onverttble, mg Wheels E~ecellent Condition, and wormed, 614-949·2126 AriZOna car, white ektenor, blue 75,000 u 11es $10,900, 614· 446• AKC Registered German lntenor, auto, PS, PB , rad10, mce 3117 Shepherd Mate 10 Months Old dflver, $8,500, 614 - ~9-2217 1983 Ford PU V-8. 4x4 . New Grear Temperment $75, 614·2561975 Plymouth Ouster 69,000 Pamt, Chromo Wheels, Good 12.a7 Ongmal Miles, Have To See To Shape, S2,800,814·25B 6434 AKC Registered German Apprec 1atel S2,000. 614-3791995 S-,0 4X4, 4 3 V·6, A1r, T1lt, Shepherd Pup 8 Waeks Okl, 1st 2409 Crutse, 17,000 M11es, St3,00G Shots & Wormed, Champ BloodHt79 Dodge 01plomat, 318 en - 614·367.0111 hne, 1150,614-258-1247 gn"'e, 10 mpg, ask1ng $1200 080, Motorcycles AKC Registered Male Cocker call614·992·7035 Spaniels, Both Adults, 1 Black & 1982 303 Ford motor truck. 1990 1974 Sponster very sharp,! Wh tt e, 1 Buff & White, W H ~ Lincoln Conttnental, V-6 , good $3.800, 304·88H374. Champion Bloodhne 814 379conduion, 614-742·2455 or 614· ~7~ 742-2580 For Salt 1969 GLI500 Gol~ AKC Regtstered Miniature Ptnch•• Monte "Carlo dirt lrack car, Wtng Tr1ke Wmeberry AMIFM 19 er, female. 17 months old, well u.~ Cassette, CB, Intercom Heel-Toe• trained, call 30 4·675-7555 355 engtne, Ford 9" rear end , Sh1fter, Reverse loaded, Must $2SOO OBO, 614-742·2323 ' Sell I $8,500, Days · 6U·446· 45S4.~ AKC S1banan Huskr Pupp1es, 1st EV81)"01. 614·256-66a4. Avenue, Great • Shotsl Rare Colors, 1 T1me Deal Breed ng Restrtcted, $75 To $100, 1984 ~Piymoulh 1914 Honda 4-wheeler, 4w/d,l 81.a -448-8627 Blaelt Miniature Poodle, neu tertd, male, 61bs, 1 H2yrs old. 304.576-2444 • •Jt76 Goods 2063. Eaol • es • A K Q8 7 2 Buc:k1tovre Fireplace lnurt. Good Appliances. Rec:ondlllontd Washera, Dr-rera, Ranges, Refrt· grators. 90 Day Guaranl181 French C1ty Uaytag, 614-448 7795 WHl 92 Cof1dl1lon. S300 814--MII-3719 New Haven, tbedroom furnished apt. Depos11 & references 304· 11112-2588 +A Q • 6 llpoli& •...,.31140. ences. ~4-882-2568 • A 9 7 S Boola By R•dwmg, Chippewa, Aocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowe11 Pricea At Shoe Cafe, Gal- N 3rd Ave.. 2bedroom, furnished apt Deposit & refer- Uiddlepor~ 11-tf-96 •AKQ643 Atdftclll Eloc01c Fireplace 2 Mlmllop Rabbits. 1 Female, S1lver Morlln. 61H511-8847. Dalmatian pupp1es, no papers. lirst shots and wormed, beth parents on ptem1ses, $75 each, tl14 742·2561 . 450 Hoaith Ci!lt> For Solf: indlldtl AI Eq~~ltpmtnl. Ser~out fnqulrltl OnfJ. l1+4.s-em 8 A.M. To 12 Uob1ie Home Sites lor renL Call 1-eoo-637-3238. Nonh 55 Gsllon Fish Aquanum W1tl'l ' stand And All Other ActeiiO· noa, $25fl. OBO 614-367-7825. Very nice IJf'CKind ftoot' aparlmtnl in quiel turroundlggs located thtH mtiH from chlo Aa..wwoocl Ritelit llrldQt In Ohio. Complt~, fvrmllhod Wllh M - . dryer, dlah· washer and large kitcl'ltn with 111 apphances. Nfce belh wllh tlrge shower, large muter bedroom wnn a working flreplan Living area hu lots of room. AI 1480 Buslnees Opportunity l With Slave & Refrlgera1or Fur· rnhed, 614-446·2583 Beech Sl Mlddft.port, 2 bedroom, furntshed apt, utllll~s paid Dt· & references . 304 -882· fiNANCIAL I' I 2bdrm apts , total electric, appl1 ances turnished, laundry room fac1ht1es. close to achool In town. Apphcanons ·avatlable at. VIllage Green Apts #49 or call 614-992· 371 1 EOH ment& & move-1n, no Payment af· ter 4 years. tree set-up & delivery. 304-755-5885. Al'd Earn $1,000 Weekly Stumng Envelopes At HOme. Star1 Now. No New Repoa, only 2 lelt , never Explorlenca. Free Supptl11, Info. for Sale hved m, free deliver)' and se1-up No Obligation Send LSASE To : 310 ACE. Deltt 13>1, Box 5137, Dia- 104 Martin Streel, Pomeroy, call 1·80Q..251 -5070 mond Bar, CA i1765. · 814·949-2498or614-985-3528 NEWI Bank Repo·s. only 3 lell. s1111 under warranty lree dehverv Full Time Pollllon Available For 122 H'Ghland Ave 38edroom, 2 & set up. 304-755-7191 A VIctim Advooahl To Work With bllh, t.rc~ air gas furnace, can· Women And Children Evenlnga lral air, tull blltment. $45,500 . Schult 12165, fair cond , 2br, w/ And WHkondo. Tho Ideal Can304-87~1120 large uttlity room, refngerator, didate Must Be Ablt To Work stOYt & 2 window ac:, $2,800 ~lftlh Mln1mol Supervl~on, lnte<· 2 bedroom house, lo! 7Sx80, flrm. 304-675-3000 act Pooltlvlf1 Wllh Otho/1, And fenced, garage, Mason, Wv, 6u- I::.:;::.::::;:;::.:.::;.::::;::....____ Have Reliable Transportation. 7•2· ~23 High School Diploma Roqulred, And A Background In Social 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC, Jenn Air, Work Preterred. Interested Per - 2 8 Acre&, Custom K1tchen, Apsons May Apply To· Peraonnel, pliances, Secluded, 4 Mrnutes 10 P.O. Box 454, Gaillpollo, Ohio Holzer 814·.tiA8-4999 451131. Parcels on Rayburn Rd Water, Nice 1 112 Story House, With paved road, reasonable resulc HOllE COMPUTER USERS Building, 32.9 Aerts. locatiOn 11ona 304-675 5253 (no singleNEEDED. 145,000 lncomt po· Stile Route 7 South 81-4·258· Wide 1nqu~res plea1e) ttntlal 1-1100-513·•303 Ext B- 111178. f131111Cal Forfloloi• RENTALS 3-~ bedroom house, hut pump, HOllE TYPIST, PC Ulll'l nMd- kitchen appliances, breezeway, , ed. 145,000 income potential. car garage, baSement. nice Cll 1-eoo-513-43-13 Ext. B-f131111. lot, ctooe to noapllat and achoot. HPuses for Rent 614·992·3119 or 814-992-8451 Lang T•m Care Nu,.ing Facilltw" 2 Bedroom & Utility Room, Haa Seeking Enthusiastic Ohio State 31 Acres 3 Bedroom House, Stove & Refngarator, located In Tested Nura~ A.ldea. Excellent $51 ,500 61 ..258-e719. Kanauga, $22M~o , Plus Deposit. Btntfit Package Including: Vaca614-446-7408 4bedroom, 2batns, 1.ax36 fam11y eon, Chrisms Club, 401K Plan, Insurance, And More. Sign On room, 1car garage, $90,000 080 2 Bedroom Furnished House No Bonus Just In Timt For Chrllt· 614-9112-5882 lns1da PetS', County Water Fur· maa Contact Pinecrest Care A-Frame 3 -• Bedrooms, 2 Full m1hed $450/Mo , Depostt & RefCenter · 61-4-448 - 7112 • L1sa Batha, La.undry Room, Large 2 erences. Required, Oft Smte Route Lee, Adon Car Garage, $49,900 Gall1pohs 850, 61 4·.a46·4 1 11 E\lemngs, 614·245-0380. Needed: rrvtrboal pilots & deck """'· 81•-258-6928 hands, call 304-527-323--4 or 412· 3 Bedroom House, In Gatllpolis, CMofy'l ftmHy LIYing 803-1~14. No Pets, $235/Uo, $150 Oeposl~ In Rutland: a 4 bedroom house, Referonc:ea, 814-446·361 7 recently rena¥aled, CIA. new carOTR Cltlvtr, Clall A COL WIHazpDf~ doort, new aiding. oulbul'dMat, 1yr Experience 304-8753 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Camp Contng. S2f!i,OOO 080, 614·992-4514 ley area. $350/mo 304-675-3812. 5&70. HouM And Lot For Salt. People to work dur.ng deer sea3 BR, Hou11e NICe 'mrd, I Garden. son. No eaper~ence neceuary. 2 Bedrooms, One Ba th. $600 Water lurmshed No Pets, No AlApply 11 Crawford's, Henderaon Down, WAC Easy Terms, 1 800 cohol, No Drugs, No Smoking ()e. 448 6909, Ask For Oav1d wv 300-675-5-000 pos1t wnh References $375. mon 614 -245-5064 House lor sale en Leon Baden · Poslal Jobs 3 Posnlons Avail· Rd $62,000 304-458·1639 able, No Expenence Necenary, Burkhart Lane, 2 Bedrooms. W1th Far lnlormat1on, Call 1-818·784· In t.tason, 1 112 story wfbase- Garage, $340 Oepo!lll References, 513-574-2539 9016 E•t 9102. ment, completely temodeled, new k1tchen cabinets & ap· POSTAL JOBS Christ-r's F1mlly Living Start S12.D8 /Hr. For Eum And pllancea. new vinyl siding, new In Rulllnd: a 4 bedroom house, Apphcalton Info. Call 219-769- carpet throughout, hv1ng room , recently renovated, CJA, new card1nmg room. 3-4 bedroom, central 1301 Ekl OH581. 9 AM. -9 Pll pel, doors, new sid1ng, outbLU!d· a~r , large covered front porch & tng, $400 plus deposit, pets•& Sun Fr1 deck, 2 car carport, nice yard, chifdten aro weli:ome, available Seelono Peraons With Poa1t1ve qu1et neighborhood $45,000 November 1. AU1tude & Excellent Worth Eth· ~-773-5828 In Pomerov 12x121urntShed ICS. Ability To Apply Service room, access 10 appliances, Techmques, Telephone Skills & Oh1o vaney Bank has a 2-story, klthen, bath. laundry & all ut1hComputer Skill I. To Work Well 5br home lor ule 1n Mason 11es, weekly or montnly rates, With Chentl 1 On 1 And Com - Counry Call 814 441-0890 Senmodern & roach free, call 614oua InqUires Only: ~·" Multi Tasks With Ane~:~uon 992-4514 8am 11pm To DetaiL Complel8 Btneftll ProPoplar He1ghts 3-.a 8 B , l R , 6 Room House, .a Bedrooms, 1 1f gram. Send Reaponse To . CLA 0 R , F.A , 2-baths, 2 - f~teplaces, 398, t;/O Galhpoha Dally Tr1bune, 2 Ba1hs, 1 Car Garage, $5001Mo, large ut1hty Rm 2-car garage, 825 Th~rd Avenut, Galhpoha, OH Plus Oepollt, 304-675-7873 wrap around deck, almost 2 acr•56;11 oa 30<-675-1998 Gallipolis HouH For Rent 4 BR, 1 112 Bath Bnck Ranch , Fam 180 WanledTO Do RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, Room New Furnace, A1r , Ci ty WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVE· Schools, $575/Mo , Call 614-446Georges Portable Sawmill, don't NUE, GALLIPOLIS, $69,500, 2055 Aher 6 00 haul your logs TD the mtll JUSt call lf4-4411-7112. 30•-675-1957. Small , 2 Bedroom house. 129 lnletlor and EateriOI' l1n11hes car· Two bedroom home, 5 acres, all George St New Haven S2fl0/m o penuy, tlraplac:e refinishing, ad- Jn SA 12.a. Racme, two C\tr ga· + depos1t 304. 773· 9 17t leave ditlont, porches, decks, have •age w1th aparlment. well, eltctrlc message 1eat, other bu1ldmga Call Heme rololencos 304-675-1013 Nauonal Banlt Rac1ne Ohio, 814- Two tledroom , carpet, !love, no refngerator, no 1ns1de pet&. 614 Odd Jobs & Swp Tobacco, 114- ~49· 2210 992·3090 44li -1 BC!. 51 ....Hl253 320 Mobile Homes Pfoftlslonai Tree s.rY1ce. Stump tor sale Rtmonl, Free Euimattl l In· surance. 81dwell, Oh1a 114-388· - · 61 ... 367 -7010 Wdl do odd JObS, lay1ng block & ,.ng,rg<frywBR 30•-675-286• 210 2 Bedrooms , $3951Mo, Alfl Utlh· lies Pa1d $100 Oep()l tt, 300 fourth Avenue, Ga11 1pOIII, e1•· 446-3037 3 Bedrooms. 5 court Stteel. Gal lpolts, Kitchen With Stove, Atfngerator, No Pets, Depollt, References, $380/Mo., 814-448-4926. l&:i;:c;;i'O;o:;;;;;;d;;;:;;;;;.;;;; I 460 Spac:e tor Rent Need 10 sell 1mmed1atelr N1ce 1985 two bath 14170 Call Mik.e at 814-385-9621 New 141'80 Onlv make 2 pay- Homes I 1 Bedroom, Eatra Nice, Near Holzers, $266/Mo, Plus Utilltlel, O&pOsll Required, 614-446-2957. 2 Bedroom, unfurntshed apt over NAPA S270 t mo Call 304 -6752177 Limlted Offerl 1997 doublew1de, 3br, 2bath, $1799 dawn, $279/ month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV 304-7SS..588S OflllOrtllnily basis run Sluplng roams with cooking A\10 ualler space on river All hook·upl. Call alter 2.00 p.m , 304-773-5651, !1&-WV. 2 Bedroom Apartment At 50 Grape Streel In Galhpohs S260J Mo, Call6t4·388-1708 1at Time buyers. E-Z llnancmo 2 ar 3 bedroom, •around $200tmo, hae delivery and set-up. 1· 800· 251-5070 MUST SELL 198t 14x70 With fir• plact Netd to aen last. Call RE· GINA ll1·6,4·385-2434 1 and 2 bec!lrocm apamnems, furnished and unfurn.shad, securny depos11 reQuired, no pets, 8H· 992-n16 1 Small EII ICitncy In Galllr>olls. Ut 1ht 1es Pa1d Eacepl Electnc, S,5S/f.to . Deposit References, 614-448 7130 1ST TIME BUYERS E·Z fl· NANCINQ 2 Or 3 Bedrooms. S200 Per Month. Free Delwery & So>Up. 1-800-251 -5C70 hreplace Need to sell las! Call Reolnaat81.a385-2434 Avon Repretentatl ves needed. Earn money for Chrllt· mil b1l1 at t)omelat work. 1-800812-8358 or 304·182-2845, lnd Av.llllble WortHnventory work- 11r, with apprav.d credit 1·800· MUST SELL 1981 14t70 wnh Able Rop. til7 Doublewkle, 3 bedroom, 2 .:,-=~~--:"-:=-=--'--:-:---:c- AVON I All Arau I Shirley ~.. 300-<I?S-1•29 :Jt1 Sm8ll omount _,..,, 5 Debtora' 40 wiktng 18ble loldler both, 81 ,..5/down, 8221fmo, frot ......,.eo P;evla • 311 Actnu Farrow ACROSS 13 tor sale ·tll¥41 ttk Or U.S. Newt 1935 To The.Dally Sentinel• P•15 I< ......... ___ . . . . . . your talent to cill- g.- you ~ tn au your linan- AQUARIUS (Jan. 2CI-Feb. 111 Other asaocllles will admire you today , bec.IUH you'l take ~our reoponstbiltlies lllrioualy. Yo~udo will . .,... as an lnophllon PIICI!I (feb. ZCI-Moroh 2DJ Do not wooy about your ft...-dallflaiflloilay. ~ clouGI on thll hOrizon will mena1y · · tor . . ~ your VIew of thll lllinbow lhat 11 bel1lnd them. Alllll (11111011 .,. . . . 11) You w11 be the ll1nlng per1011 lrlonda will tty to INn on toilay If they hove problema which - dllllcull to retolve. You will be a good choice. ,M..... ,..,. ·~·~ good Thtnk vlclory and behave like a winner IJOm the beginning LEO lJuly 23-Aug. 221 A peroon wll9 likes you may offer you oome advice today lhat could be hard to awallow at flrol. H - r. II mlghl prow bonelldel. so lal<e 10 heart. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A altuation mlghl atart lo change for the bet1er , at wortc today. Have patience, however, n bec.IUH n may lal<e a - -the betlllfllll. ~ (ltlpL D-GaL 211 - be1ont you Poe. . . nwaeurea con be lal<en today to lbettgll...., the bondll of a ~ rwlldloneNp. IMM an effort 10 underaland your frlenda' ...... • '· • Our sqn closed a photo album and mused tha\, ·A tourist is someone who travels thousands of m11es to be photographed standing be~1de HIS CAR " NOVEMBER14l �Pllge 11• The o.lly S111llnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I I Meigs drug-free contest winners ,named The foUowina Meip Loc:.1 School Dillrict studenis were named winners Pa•e 0) 11- 2 -., in lhe clisuict's dnaa-frce po<:ay bq c:o1oriJ11 contest, · Kinderprten - CaJee Reeves, Alcundria ~. Brid&eae The winMrs were: Ruuell; tint Jnde- Robert Forem~n; David Day, Caey Hubbud; scM ' -., II laJy first pde .. Kelsea Fife, Amoreae Sllter, Felicia See; second First pade- Valerie Schoepp11er, Kaylee KeDJielly, Ben Coppick; second pade - Britnee Sauters, Mi1n He!DIID, AnaJea Clrter; second pade - llckic Wilson, Faith Dye, Sbauna Clark; third gnde Nathan grade - Courtney Ham, Dnl Rcod, Dayton Jenldu; lhird grade S~. Am~ W'dl, Chris Vanlteeth; founh grade Niki Lewis, Amlllda - Jake Venoy, Amanda Jeffers. Weston Fife; third p1lde -Miranda Kina, JIIStln W11111el'; fifth grade Derrick Rlndolph, Joseph Mushall, Young, Jake Kennedy, Heidi Griffith; fourth gnde - Kcri Evans, Joshua IU!hbum; sixth grade -- Jonalhln Diddle, Dnwna Brumfield Josh · Brilllny ~means, Terri Ruuer; fourth gnde Brlndon Grover, King. , ' , Clare Sisson, Jilli Young; fifth grade Kelly Freem1n, Kara Buff. s.- Center Elementary ington, lburien Carter; fifth grade Justin Klein, Jaynee pavis, First grade -- Donald Nell, John Landalcer, Jesse J>anlow; second grade . Jessica Sturgeon; sixth grade -- Kayte Davis, Heather Hysell, Shan• Cain McKinney, James Wallace, 'Ierry Light; third grade Alexandra non Soulsby; sixth grade Amlllda Feuy, Trenton Rlndolph, Will. Mitchell, Nathan Arsabright, Mau Haefner; fourth grade Kimberly Bush; SLD -- Keith Day; MH •• Chuck Nyc, Rlndall Mahone, Reynolds, Samantha Pierce, Kayla Icenhower; fifth grade .• Corey Gene Buckley, Lonastreth, Brilllny Powers, James Hale; sixth grade - Cory Johnson, Jennifer Young, Travis Burnem. Bnclbury Elementary Fifth grade - Jessica Howell, Jamie Chapman, David Boyd; Rutland Elementary FII'St grade Briaany Harrison, Tiffany McDonald, Jacob Barnes; sec- fifth grade -- Erica Poole, Kanndies Lee, Page Bradbury; sixth r ond grade -- Amanda Miller, Andrea Bartum, Keilah Jacks; third grade -- grade -- Beth Wilfong, Jessica Hooten, B.rook Bryan; sixth grade .Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Samantha Gilbert, Maggie Rupe; fourth grade Jodi . Briuany Denny, Alicia Werry, Jeremy Deweese; SLD/DH -- JesChaffee, Hollie Dugan, Justin Coleman; fourth grade .. Renee Bailey, Ash- ' sica Wolfe, Courmey Hicks, Heather Young. · ley Bayklr, Adam Snowden; fifth grade-- Donald Hysell, Jessica Anderson, . Harrlsonvllle Elementary Chrissy Miller; SLD-P -· Mikie Lavender, Grace Bam:u, Mike McDonald; DH-P - Allen Caldwell, Nicholas McKnight, Timmy Shane; Kinderg~n . Third grade .. Rachael Gafdner! Mirandil'Beha, Amanda Lenigar;. DRUG-FREE CONTEST WINNERS - These Sallabury Element.lry 1t1J.1 (WIF)-- Clayt!)n Bolin, Slacy Macomber, Erica Large; Kindergarten (Tfl')- s1xth grade -- Ben Bookman,Jess1ca Pr~st, James Appell. denta _ . among 111oae named wlnnara In the Melga Local drug-free ~ • Morgan Lentes, Lilly Jacks, Tabetha Withrow, eery beg colOring conteat Shown ere, from left: bottom - flrat gradert Mlcldleport Elemeutary Meigs Junior lliah Valerie Sctloeppna~ Klylee Kenn.cly and Ben Copplck; middle - aecond Seventh grade -- Misty Puckett, Donny Call, Dearold Sealey; gradera Jackie Wll~on Faith Dye and Shauna Clark; beck - third grldera Kindergarten -- Chris Kimes, Briuany Armstrong, Merissa Snyder; first grade -· Casey Smilh, Lacey Stobart, Tiffany Simpson; first grade - Jessica eighth grade Nickolas Dettwiller, Michael Stacey, Shannon Price; Nathan Stotta, Amber Will and Chrla VenReeth, I Smith, Shilwntay Games, Frankie Stewart; second grade Katie Rodehaver, eighth grade Josh Hayman, Ty Gonzalez, Koriel Carter; SBHIDH Brian Klein, Brad Searles, Josh Simpson, ·. . Cusi Whan, Beth Hysell; second grade Cody Davidson, Chrissy Miller, • covers .for second place apd DARE penc1ls for th1rd place. Grades K-3 won Billy Fink; lhird grade -- Kayla McCarthy, Samantha Cole, Jimmy Dia· Meigs High Banner Contest DARE bookco•ers or foldel)i, two DARE pencils or one DARE pencil. mood; third grade - Anna Hartenbach, Ashley Engle, Sarah Da•is; fourth DECA, Nursing Program, French Class, Meigs High School students won $25 for first place, SIS for second place grade .. Don Whan, Sara Oliver, Brooke Venoy; fourth grade Lisa Gheen, Prizes included DARE T-shirts for f1rst place in grades 4-8, DARE book· and SIQ for third place in tbe banner contest for their ·club. Amber Shane, Chet Wigal,, . Ohio Lottery Gonzales wins MVP for. the AL Pick 3: 9-6-Q Pick 4: 1-6-8-5 Buckeye 5: 1-1 0.13-3().33 22 22 Sports an Page 5 22 \ Clear tonight, lo- In the 201. Saturday, moatly aunny, Hlgha In the 50S, 22 22 • 22 . 22 22 e 22 22 22 l 22 22 22 22 22 22 Family _· Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 22 Home brew.. ..____---.;___ '· . Continued from page 10 .store scheduled 'to open in Coving-, ton, Ky., this month. "You can make . beer thai's less expensive. ·But it's also beuer beer, and that surprises many people," Perhaps most important, homebrewing is ~;elatively easy and fast. "You don't have to be a rockel scienti'st to make your own beer," says Gerald Hegreberg, who sells home-brewing, equipment at his wine and coffee shop, . . "If yo,. follow the directions I give you, you should have good beer with your lint ~atch." . A S-gallon batch requires about · four hours of labor - from boiling mall extract to bottling, Most of hOme brews are ready to drink with· in a month . . But even though it's gaining in popularity, many people · don 't understand home-brewing - or home-brewers. "I've been called ·a bootlegger and an alcoholic," says Paul Araujo. He and his wife, Kathy, make brews in tbeir back yard, They even grow their own hops and culture strains of yeast in the refrigerator. "It's a.great hobby and it keeps the family closer when you do so~thing 'together," Araujo says, Rehabilitation center holds party Nearly 200 costumed children rOamed the halls of tbe RockspringS Nursing and Rehabilitation,Center at the annual Halloween party beld Oct. 29. Residents able to participate in the trick or lreal part of the party left lhe doors to their rooms open, They had been provided candy lreats to Jive the children through funds don~ by Philip Sporn Plan~ · VOl· - One Day Only- •• addit Fine Jewelry BEAUTIFUL, FINE JEWELRY ·WORK PROGESSING- Work Ia progresalng on the Raclneltnlnch of the Melge County Public Library, Krlatl Eblin, dlrectcir of extenalon aervlcea for the llltnlry, said worker• have completed pouring concrete footere and have Installed plumbing, Work could be completed by the . end of February, weather permitting, . Racine branch project to be finished early next year Work began shonl y after the Work is progressing on the new Racine branch of the Meigs Coun- groundbreaking ceremony. 11le new library incorporates an . ty Public Library with construction . old carriag~ ho.use located on the of a new driveway and other addisix acres ofthe (ormer Betsy Tyree tions to the. site. Other site preparation has been P'ickens properly at Tyree Boulecompleted, including the clearing . vard and Fifth Street. Plans call to renovate the car· of brush and installation of plumb· riage house and .add two wings, ing and new footers, according to one to ihe south and one to the Kristi Eblin, director of library west, for additional ,space. In addiextension services. tion, a kitchenette, meeting room, Ground was broken Sept. 13 in and restrooms have been included the village for construction of the new librarj . An officer responding to the call Qllserved a 'Vehicle ·pulling ontQ the stn:et and saw a bystander pointing at the •ehiclc. The vehicle was stppped and two persons were taken info custody. All of the money was recovered, and other e•idence was found in the vehicle and turned over to authorities. The investigation continues as )tical officials consult with FBI agents. ,in the design of the library to pro- , :vide approximately 3,000 square feet. . Worker~ . .!)ave been cleaning the inside Qf the carriage house, preJlitring it for further upgrades.' An old house at the site, now owned' by Racine Mayor Jeffrey Thornton, should be moved soon. Home Creek Enterprises, PQmeroy, was selected as the contractor after the library board accepted its low bid of $287,800. White .House rushes ·to stem concerns over commitment to Zaire In a special arrangement with Acquisitions Fine Jewelry. Mr, Rick, of the Norvell-Marcum Jewelry Manufacturing Company will be in our Middleport Store on Friday, and GaliipolisStore Saturday with !he year's Best Prices on Jewelry. The year end mark downs are fabulous. 40% to SO% off regular prices, Buy Now and Take Advantage of thi.~ Great Sale. Diamond · Anniver"ary Band iii • 1YEAR • ~85 INTEREST! 14K Gold wHh 1/10 Clrllt Dlimonds Reg, $175,00 . By SUSANNE M2 SCHAFER AP Military Writer WASHINGTON- The Clinton administration is trying to reassure skeptical lawmakers that the proposed deployment of 4,000 U.S. troops to Zaire will not tum into another Somalia. Before U.S. ~troops join a Canadian-ltd multinational force trying to pre· vent starvation among I million refugees in Zaire, the administration wants warring factions there to adopt a cease-fire. Although the Americans would be armed to defend themselves, "we aren't anticipating a combat operation," Peniagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon told reporters Thursday. "What we would like is a pledge by the sides thai there will be a cease-fire ." · • The proposal to send 1,000 U.S. troops to secure the Goma airfield and about3,000 others to open an air.bridge of relief supplies was still under dis. cussion at the Uni.ted Nations, · · Diamond NO s99 WITH' APPROVED CREDIT Rag, '150 1/2 Carttt $699 spurs worries Br·a<·el<~ts., 1 01( and 14,}( SAVE .50o/o TO 70o/o Compare Acquisitions Prin:s Bd'orc You Buy Anywhere! • Diampnd Rings • Diamond Pendants e Diamond Earrings e. Cameos • Diamond Te"nis Bracelets •. Dinner Rings . • Diamo~d Heart Pendants e Coin Rings and pendants. · - <JIJE: I ·~-y-- C.IJL.-yc- JtCQU!SffJIO?{S ![19{1£ Jt£'WEL~ 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992-8250 8:00 - 11:00 Dally t:OO • 8:00 Friday Cla11d Iunday 0 I .... -.--- _, -- lave At.Olllllptirl• store 1111 II;Dnd Av. ;,• on 8Munt.y 1M Eiil .. ----~--------- ··---~ ··-- ..... -~ -··· ' 2 CLEVELAND (AP)- The early snowpack in . northeastern Ohio . should give way· this · weekend to another unwelcome early arrival: tbe risk of flooding as up to· 4 fee.t of soow melts. After a week of freezing temperatures, the temperature was forecast to reach 40 by this afternoon and the SOs by Saturday. That would start the Bis Meltdown of the Big Sn'?wpack. A hint of thawing problems emerged in the past two days as the · snow eased, the sun peeked out and ' the collapse of snow•laden rooftops began. Snow was blamed for tbe partial collapse of a roof on the Magnif Manufacturing Co,, in Mentor, a 'loy manufacturer. · "We are experiencing more problems with roof collapses or roof dam.ages caused by the weight of tbe snow," said Mentor fire Chief John Preuer, "This has been the largest ~ollapse we've hall so far," . No~y was injured in, that collapse or any of the others reported. At the Mentor Green Mobile BsiMCI, roofs on three trailer homes · and 20 car ports collapsed. Manager Jan Wlrdell said ahe was worried SPECIAL CARE - Devld Youmana ac:repld 1now from 1 blm · sbout more d1111age to the homes, roof It the Charlie Burton EataW In •IDIDi Thurldlly. You11111n1 elpeeillly because many people ha~e 1nd hll pertner, Joe Liquori, 111c1 1u • • 1!*111 cere beCiu• 11M 1,10 inaunncq, bulldlnga ,a t the old Illata are roor.d with alate 1hlnglea. (AP) .•, . Committee, said the administration must insist on a "real" ceast-fire before any multinational force moves in. "It is ... imperative thatlhe president provide assurances to the Congress and the American people that U.S. Iroops will not be drawn into a Somalia.' like quagmire 'of warlord-hunting," Gilman said in a statemlllt. Defense Secretary William Perry told rcponcrs the United Slates wanis ·"the acquiescence" of the warring factions before. entering the region, "We are not planning a mission to go in and disann factions or to separate military from refugees," Perry said. "This is a humanitarian mission." Perry met with membllrs of the Senate Al'lflcd Services Committee on Thursday in an cffon to calm lawmaker.;' concerns, a meeting Bacon said "went extremely well. " · But Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., a member of the committee, said the administration had "good intentions but no cl~ar goals" and was acting "!IS if the memories and lessons of Somalia have been forgotten." Strickland makes job creatiQn, tourism priority items on congressional agenda over flooding -No lrileresl On Layaways- Gold Chains and In addition to Canada and the United Slates, the force of I 0,000 to 12,000 is expected to include troops from France, Britain, Spain, South Africa and se•eral other nations. · The U.N. Security Council delayed a decision on authorizing the force until today at the earliest. But countries taking part in the multinational force · agreed late Thursday to a four-month mission, in line with a U.S. recommendation . Canada had recommended that the force remain in Zaire for six months. President Clinton agreed in principle on Wednesday to dispatch a force, spe;uheaded ·by the 1,000 Anny paratroopers from their base in Vincenza, Iialy. · · · · Senate Republicans were quick to express concern about the dangers of the proposed mission. Zairean rebels cmitrol the airport near Goma in castern Zaire, which U.S, forces would use to ferry supplies to the refugees. Rep .. Ben Gilrrian, R-N. Y., chairman of the House International Relations Melting snow Christmas Layaway Only 1~% Down unteers and staff members. Entertainment was provided by ; tbe Big ·Bend Cloggers, Mony Wood gave a DARE presentation, and refredtments of cookies and punch wer<_ served, The facility was decorated in the Halloween motif for the. party and numertliiS volunteers and • , . . Gift Wrappfnt center personnel were on · band to • Profaaalonat J1wtlry Rlplllr as1ist with the observance. .' (September 1995 rates in parenthesis) was attributed partly to c~rporate including: Gallia, 7.7 (8.0) percent; downsizing at American Electric .Hocking, 4.8 (5 .9) percent; · Power plants and ·mines in the area, 'Lawrence, 6'.0 (7.3) (iercent; Pike, 7.2 ' '·'The decreases now can be attrib- · (8.1) percent; Scioto, 8.8 (9,5) per· uted to an improved economy and cent; Washington,' 5.5 (5.9) perl:ent; . people dropping off rolls. Overall, the jobs situation seems .to be improving Vinton, 8.3 (9.0) percent. State employment services offi. statewide," said While Other southern Ohio counties cials attribute tbe decreases to an showed slight increases in unem- · improved economy and more joti ployment from figures one year ago a•ailability. "The economy in this area is (September 1995 rates in parenthesis) slowly improving. You can't point to including Athens County, 5.0 (4.8) one detennining factor attributing to perce~t, and Jackson County, 6:2 the improvement in jobless rates, The (6.0) percent. Ohio reponed a state unemployeconomy statewide and nationwide is looking beuer. There isn't an abun- ment rate of 4,5 percent for Septem· dance of high wage jobs fn this area, bllr, compared to·the national jobless but there are more jobs available figure of 5.o·percent for !he month, .overall," said Tom White, director of Ohio's 4.5 percent jobless rate the Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser- showed a .2 percent increase froin August 1996 figures, but was less vices'' Gallipolis office. White noted that the increased than the 4.7 percent state jobless rate _jobless rate during September 1~5 · reponed in September 1995. GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth .E. foot. .. Sq,war(ls.41; of.GalliJ!Pijl!.Jell!!lilli in • Accoriliilg to Police Chie£..Roger the Gallia County Jail today follow- · Brandeberry, Sowards entered tbe · ing his arrest in an alleged bank rob- bank ana produce<~ a note demanding bery in Gallipolis Thursday. cash. He indicated that he had a gun. .. His arraignment is expected to Upon obtaining an undisclosed take place in the QallipOlis Munici-- amottnt of cash, he left the scene. pal Court today. A bank employee followed the Sowards was apprehended by subject at a distance and advised sevGallipolis City Police approximately era! people on the street to call the a block-and-a-half from Unity Sav· police. City police were advised of ings Bank, 500 Third Ave., Gallipo- the robbery at 10:26 a.m. , lis, after he fled from the seen~ on Best Quality,Diamond Dealer Specials! ~ . I ' . $5 00 000 . Library,work progresses .Arraignment slated for suspect Jn alleged Gallia bank robbery Middleport. Store Only - Friday . ·BY TOM HUNTER • FridaY; November 15 - Tomorrow . OBES reports Meigs' jobless ~ rate is falling .Sentinel Newa Staff 2 Sectlone, 14 Pllgoe 31 cenl8 A Gannett co, N&IOI....,., . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 15, 1996 OIIIIS, Ohio Ylllley Publehlng Company Meigs County reponed one of its lowest unemployment figures in the .last se•eral_ yc~ during the month of .September, according to unemployment figures released this week. by -the Ohio Bureau of Employmen.t Services. Meigs County's 8.8 percent unem·ployment rate for September showed .a .2 percent decrease from August .figures, and a 1.5 percent decrease from the county's jobless figures one ·year ago. According ·to OBES estimates, .8,000 members of the county's 8,800 member labor force were employed· .in Septembllr. Unemployment rates .reached 12.5 percent in the county as recently as February 1995. · , Several other area counties also reported unemployment rate decreases from jobless figures one year ago Ohio UniversitY. College of Os~opathic Medicine Question: My father died from a strokes. stroke more than 10 years ago, Late. One's risk of stroke is influenced ly, I've had several headaches that J by a number of factors, Family histhought were 'the start of a slroke. tory is an impprtant one, and your My doctor tells ine that I haven't had history puts you at some risk, Age is one, though, How can r. tell if I'm the most predictable factor, howev-.· having a stroke? er, The risk of stroke doubles for · Answer: Once a portion of the each decade one survives beyond brain is deprived of its normol cin:u- age 55. High blood pressure, .smokl.tion for mo~ than a few litinutes, ing, diabetes, high cholesterol, irregthose specific cells die. 'Therefore, ular heartbeat and having abnormal the function they served is lost, beart valves are among other risk Immediate death occurs when a factors. stroke affects brain centers that con· HCadacbe is a common symptom trol breathing or other essential life .in several subtypes of iscbemic and functions. Destruction of other hemorrhagic strokes, Fortunately, important but less life-th,reatening though, because almost everyone areas results in paralysis·of one side has occasional headaches, it is not of the body, blindness in one eye, the only ·symptom in these strokes: partial loss of vision in .both eyes, Loss of sensation or the use of some difficulty with speech, or other- body , part is typically present, too. symptoms characteristic of stroke. So if you only have a headacbe, you I ·think the following numbers probably aren't having a stroke, emphasize the magnitude of the Individuals who are Pl'One to problem stroke causes. It is the third stroke can experience a stroke-like leading cause of death in the United episode that cleus up inS to 10 minStates following heart disease and utes. This is called a transient cancer. About 500,000 people have a . ·. ischemic attack, or TIA, and should stroke each year, and 150,000 of not be ignored. Witho11t appropriate these individuals die from it. ''11!e medical treatment, the temporary es1imated total cost to our, society slowing of blood supply to an area from stroke. when counting lost pl;O· of the brain that causes lhe TIA can ductivity aild necessary health care, become a permanent blockage. In is $20 billion each year. That is other words, a TIA ~an tum into a "real" money, even for a politician, . full-blown stroke, If you think Strokes are caused by a disrup- you've had a TIA. you should go to tion in the blood supply to the brain. lhe emergency room of your local This can be frqm either blockage or hospital ·as soon as possible. rupture o( a blood vessel. When loss If you have a full-blown stroke, of circulation is caused by blockage the damage may be irre•crsible. of ihe supplying artery, . it creates Brain cells don't grow anew when what we doctors call an "ischemic they are damaged as skin cells do. stroke." This is by far the most com- Other brain cells may be able to · JOon type of stroke -- accounting for assume a ponion of the duties of . 80 percent of cases and can be stroke-damaged cells and, thereby, caused by hafdening of the arteries, help you regain some of lhe lost . or a bloOd clot that produces an function. But the amo.unl of this . abrupt blockage of the blood flow. reco•el)l is always much less than The Olhef 20 percent are "rupture we desire. strokes" in. which the vessel's con"Family Medicine" is a weekly tents are spilled destructively into column, To submit questions, write tbe surrounding tissue instead of to John C. Wolf, D,O,, Ohio Univerdelivering its oxygen and nutrients sity College of Osteopathic Medito the brain in the normal fashion. cine, Grosvenor Hall, Atbens, Ohio Doctors call these "hemorrhagic" 45701. · VOl 47, NO, 131 \ r By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Rep,-elect Ted Strickland, who agrees with 'President Clinton that moderate Republicans and Democrats can ,work together in the IOSth Congress, ,said his fi.St official acts will be to icreate programs to boost tourism in 'his retion and to help welfare recip•ients get jobs. "I think the voters across the 1nation signaled that they wanted 'moderation," said Strickland, the !Democrat who bllat incumbent GOP .Rep. Frank Cremeans in Ohio's 6th 1congressional District. "I think peo· ·pte are tired of the rancor a~d ,partisan bitterness. I know I'm tired of it." ' "I expect to work with moderate Republicans like Rick Lazio, R-N.Y.. whom I consider a personal friend . !But the more extreme Republicans 'like (House Majority Leader) Rep. Dick Anney and (House Majority Whip) Rep. Thomas DeLay, R-Tex .. 1 doubt whether I'll be able to work with them." · . Strickland also took a wait-and· 'see attitude toward House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and said Gingrich is sounding more like a moderate tbese days. "Gingrich has definitely gotten quiet and put. on a more moderate face," · said. ,Strickland, who visits • 1 Capitol Hill Friday for a freshman He now admits "reluctantly" that orientation session. ,, ,comprehensive health care refonn Out of 73 fteshmcn-elect, Strick- legislation isn't likely to be approved land is oncQftwo lawmakers who are bY. the GOP-led Congres.s: making a return trip to Capitol Hill.. "The next besuhing would be to When lawmakers arc defeated, they insure children," said Strickland, lose their seniority in Congress and \Who sald he got the idea from Verbecome " freshmen" again. mont Gov. Howard Dean, a Dcmoc· Strickland, who was first elected ·rat. to Congress in 1992, narrowly lostto ''Perhaps we could have a chil· Cremeans in 1994 when the GOP drcn's-only health care policy," if took control of Congress for the first universal co•erage is too expensive. 1 time in 40 years. "This would obviously help my dis. The other returning "freshman" is trict and the nation," Strickland said. Rep ..;elect Da•id Price, D-N.C,, who Strickland also said be might supdefeated GOP incumbent"Fred Heine- pon a constitutionalllmendment to man, require a balanced budget if it is simDuring his first weeks in office, ilar to a plan proposed in the last ConStrickland said he will help to boost gre$S by Rep. Bob Wise, D· W.Va. · tourism in tlf!\ region by proposing to Wise's bill would have required .link together county tourism offices Jthe federal government to balance it's in his district. The goal, Strickland 1owrating budget, but carry dP.bt on said, is to create less competition · longer-term infrastructure projects among the counties, but more tourism like roads and buildings . dollars (or the region. Strickland said he would consid.Strickland also plans to launch an er supporting a constitutional amend" economic uplift" program to assist ment if it included a provision to deal people who want to get off welfare, with recessions so that unemployed but don't have the ,proper job-search people wouldn' t be denied benefits. skills or can't attend job interviews Last week, President Clinton because· the~ don't have clothing, seemed to supporHhe idea of a battransportation or child care. anced-budge! amendment. but now During the campaign, Strickland. his top aides are trying to downplay a psyc~ologist, pushed uni •ersal his remarks, possibly because they health care as his top.legislative pri- , don't want to drum upsupponforthe · ority, arn'endment. I )I I ' � 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 14, 1996 cornell crooks dailey eblin gilmore