http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f617d42ae4b060f2bf9e21a088634887.pdf 8a592896ed5048b73e322755210e7955 PDF Text Text WINTER IS H~RE! BUY A 4 ·WHEEL DRIVE FROM C & 0 SO YOU CAN GO·IN THE SNOW! ·2921 '" ' ' 92 EAGLE TALON 'lSi AUTO., AIR, LEATHER, POWER SUNAOOF, P/WINOOWS, P/l.OCKS, LOADED Cowboys hand loss to Packers· 727·7777 Pick 3: · 4-9-7 Plck4: 3-3-1-3 17·21·26-32~7 • .' 01-. ' 0 WAS $21,11111 NOW$8979 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tueaday, November 19, 1996 Middleport Village Council picks • . 96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE CONVERnBLE AUTO., AIR,·LOADED, ONLY 5,000'MILES. IF YOU EVER WANTED A CONVERTIBLE NOW • IS THE TIME TO BUY. NOT IN THE HOT SUMMER WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH. $ ' CHECK THIS PRICEI ·. 5 SPeED, AIR NOW$79. WAS$21,500 WAS WAS.$14,500. $ 11 NOW 1. WAS$13,000 NOW LEATHER, AUTO,, AIR, PJWINOOWS, PILOCKS, ALUM. 1'/HEEL$, LOADED. CHEAP. CHEAP . 9 . :'· .•, ' . ·SJJ· . . 81 GlASS TDPS.11tro.. AIR, v.e. P/WINDDWS,flll,llCKS, P/SEAT, LOADED, ONLY 74,000 MILES 94 OLDS 98 REGENCY . 93 RICK IOIDMASTER LIMmD AUTO., AIR, v.e, Pr.yJNDOWS, P/SEATS, · P/I.OCKS, ALLOY · WHEELS, COIIPLETELY LOAlJED By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Steff Middleport Police Capt. Bruce Swift was .elevated to the position of vii· lage chief of police during Monday's reg~lar meeting of Middleport Village Council. Council members unanimously approved lhe promo~on of Swift, an II· year veleran with the department, to replace reliring vi,lage Chief of Police Sid Little. . , In olher personnel action, council members approved the_elevation of offi· cer Jamie Ash to captain and assislanl chief and 1he promot1on of of(icer 11m Gillian to a full·time position. · · In routine financial review by council, the following v<llage fund balances were reported for the end of October by Village Clerlcfl'reasurer Dennis Hock· man: . General, $62.460.28; revolving loan, S18,371.29; ODNR Waterways, • $933.68; refuse, $30,310.69; slreet maintenance, $13,404.25; law enforce· menl, $257.00; waterlank, $359.55; water, $39,997.99; sewer, $18,445.17; meter deposit, $32,988.65; economic development, $8,247.83; pool improve· ments, $31,833.70; CHIP program, $2,522.20; fire equipmenl, -$8,988m: fire truck, -$7 ,298.54; mini golf, $1,476.59; cemetery, -$2,706.57; recreauon, $1,491.94; COPS program (cash Oow), ·$9,293.31; publ.ic transportation, · $20,270.76; tree planting, -$659.19; Issue II, $.39. , Hockman spoke to council aboul the purchase of the village's .new com· puter syslem. · ' . . . . The system, to be used for village bookkeepmg and busmess, was pa1d for from monies ge,.erated by thC slate:s revolving loan IO the ~illagc. Mayor Dewey Horton noted that electrical upgrades are bcmg made to village hall to bring t~e building up to slate code, and to safely .accommodate the new sys1em. .... ) I· 95 HYUNDAI ACCENT \'(AS $13,900 NOW WAS $2!1,100 "I think it's important that we upgrade lhe facilily 10 keep il up to code, as well as to protecl our investment in the new syslem," Horton said. , The fundin$ for the elecl~cal upgrade work was also taken from 1he 'monies ·generated by the stales revolvmg loan to the v1llage. "It is to our benefit 1hat we spend these revolving loan monies on pro· jects ·Such as this: We mighl as well spe~.d those monies, because 1hc stale will eventually take those away from us, Hockman sa1d. In other matters, council: • approved 1he October mayor's report m Jhc amounl of $3,827, with $1 ,920 of that amount collected in delinquent fines. . • l!Pproved minutes of the O,Ct: 28. meeting. . . • approved thi: a~w:ding of annual Ch~1stmas bonuses to all v1llage employees, wilh full·tlme employees to recc1ve $100 and part-ume employ· ees to rect!i ve $SO. • heard from Pomeroy resident Homer Baxler concerning the illegal park· ing by the Middleport Police Departmenl in 1he area of the Meigs County Proseculor's Office in Pomeroy. Ba<ter said that village and counly vehicles illegally park in the area of the oflii:es, allhe intersection of.Second and Mechanic slreets in Pomeroy, . causing a traffic hazard. • heard from Hockman concerning approval of purchase orders submil· ted by village department heads.. ·. . · Hockman, slaid lhat some minot problems have occurred with purchases of supplies and equipment for village departmenls. He requested lhal all ·vil· lagc dep~rtment heads submit all purchase orders for village supplies and equipmen11o him for approval before purchases are made. Auending were council members Beth Stivers, Sandy lannarelli. J9hn · Neville, Rae Gwiaz(!owski , George ijoffman, Mick Childs. HC<rton, and ' Hockman. · · .. 91 SAU 9000Qt AUTO., AIR, LEATHER, SU~ROOf, P/SEAT. P,WINDOWS. LOADED 5 SPEED, AIR, P0WP SUNIIOOf, · P-DDWS I OA""D ONLY 18,000 NOW $ J MILES. MUiit SEE ' WMI11,1G0 ' •. . · ' . ' -'· Z-24 CONVERnBLE . • WAS$12,900 . 92 I 95 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERnBLE GTC AUTO. & AIR, V.e ENGINE, LOADED. IF yOU EVER WANTED A CONVERTIBLE, NOW IS THE TillE TO BUY~ IN THE HOT SU!IMER WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH. CHECK THIS PAICEI LOADED, LOW MILES. WHEN SUMMER. ttaoo WAS$9500 wow! DUIII. AIR BAGS, ANTI-LOCK BRAKES, SEDAN FRONT WHEEL OR1YE, 4 CYL, FACTORY AIR CONO., INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. STANDARD TRANS., P/STEERING, P/BRAKES , TINTED GLASS, AM/FM, WHEEL COVERS, SPDFif IIIRAORS. CONSOlE, BUCKET SEATS . IS LOW IS 'H, DUAL AIR BAGS ANTI·LOCK BRAKES SEDAN, FRONT WHEEL. DRIVE, t CVL, FACTORY AIR COND., AUTo. PiSTEJ:AING PJBRAKES, P/WlNDOWS, PJDOOR LOOKS, FLOOR' MATS, CHECKOUT THESE PAYMENTS~ $12425 1100'( SIDE: MOULOINOS, DtGITAl CLOCK, TINTED GLASS PULSE WIPERS, TILT. CRUISE. AM!FM CAS$., WHEEL COVERS REMOTE·· CONTROL MIRRORS, REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER ' ~· 7 ~. : · $197~ ASLOW~ . WHHL DRIVE, 4 CYL, FACTORY AlA COND.. INTERiOR 1 EXTERIOR, STAHDAAD TRANS., P/STEEFING, P/BRAKES TILT CRUISE AMIFM, RADIAL TIRES, M4e~L COVERS ' ' ' ' ;t. '·~ ·I_ ~(·. •.• .. jo ~ .... ·: ·'• AS LOW IS ••••IS . AI . REBATE -- AID SAtt-6 ~ . ST. ALBANS 727-2921 ; ... -~ l'fle" do ,not Include doc. feea,·taxes or llcenae . .... DEALER OPEl . LOW~ SJ6331 ALL PRICE$ INCLUDE RT. 80 MacCORKU: AVENUE-ACROSS FROM~HONEY;S . WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DeALER SEWNG CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPIN 8 A.M. TO • RM. DAILY-IATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 RM,...:.SUNDAY 1 RM. TO 8 I'M. spccula.tcd. . t~ ...:., t •· ' Councilman Bill Young com.henlcd: "We have-)!ollo clo i\ .. , we have no recourse." However, Musser said he 'would con1ac1 1he Ohio Department of Dcvclopmcnl 10 sec if the work could wait until after the holiday sea· son. Clerk Kathy Hysell prcsenled for following balances for the month of Oc1<1hcr: general, $87,877. 12; safety, $3,491.29: strccl, $8,203.87; state. highway, $2.906.09; fire, $18,428.38; cemetery. $10.070.45; walcr, $72.589.20; sewer, $53,532.18; guaranty meier, $' 8,523.75; utility, · $17,599.04; lire truck, no balance; pciJlCiual cure. $7,296.91; cemetery endowment, $38.153.24; police pcnsion, $3,480.12; huilding · fund , $5,715. 16; rccrealion, $4,856.21; FEMA II. $530; permissive tu, $3.407.64; law enforcement, $2 .509 .91 ; COPS . FAST granl, ($1 ,345.36); FEMA I, $4,378.53; downlown rcvi1ali1.a1ion, $89,500; ltlla.1 $4•J J • 70' ·'· 7,·' · In other husincss, council: • Nolcd that .an application has heen made lo Ihe Ohio Envimnmcn1•1 p· r<JlCCll'<>n A"cncy l<> nut1'nto usc e ,. • a new water well; • <;lave a third and lin at reading to an ordinance granting Christmas · h<muscs In village employees; · · (Continued on Page 3) • . • . GALI.li'OLIS _Tile Bob Evans anolher lhrcd years. bul has remained · "We 'opened 24 hours a day and frcqucnlly ale 1hcrc. often in the oiT- more lime lo 1alk lo lhe customers, Stealthouse in Gallipolis is coming vacanl for the pasl severn!. did business righl and tcl'l," Evans hours of 1hc nighl and early day. inslcad of1oday, with more people to down_ and with it, a piece ofsome· BEF founder Bob Evans was dis· sui d. "We had a 101 of g0 od employ· "II was a more relaxed almos· he served. where lhey'rc on a dead · bo ·· d' c<;s· and developed a oood' relation· phcrc." he· said. "Tiic waiuesscs had . run alllhe lime." · thing unique a ut lhe communily appointed in the decos1on to 1sman· e aod the history of the company jl was lie the building, arguing thai it shOuld ship with ihe truckers." ' . once a pan of. . l)e preserved as an :lrtif~l of the · Bee Lee, who joined \he steak· Demolition began last week by company's origins. house sluff on 1hc nighl shifl in 1970 Raben Gillenwater & Son on lhe "Na1urally,l hale 10 see il gone," and continued lhcrc for the ncxl 16 Eastern Avenue res1auran1. which he said. "They decided 10 do away years, said·working at the restaurant. ~gan life more than·SO years ago as with it, bul 1 don't know how smart in spite of the steady business il did, a 12·stool truck stop and grew into lhat was. Of course, I'm prejudiced. "was just tikc home . one of the area's favorile galhering I'd have done som~lhing like Denny's _ ·:The atmosphere was whal was so. spoiS. . and make a museum ou1 of it. wonderful abou1 it," sheadded. "The Attempts to reach officials from "It would have been.somelhing for food was delicious and we had our · · Evans Enterprises Inc., forcommcnl Gallipolis, thai out of 380-some regular customers, because lhc . were unsuccessful. Evans Enterprls· rcslauraniS, there's only one number thought was, anything you don't cal es· applied for the demolition permit one," added Evans, who's been yourself, don't serve it." and listed no reason for lhe work, retired from the company since 1983" · Open all day for many years, the according to Mike Null, the citY's · "I'd have fixed it up,, if nothing else, steakhouse attracted customers local· code enfoq:cment officer. for tourism. It's where we got s.Wt· ly and ffom around the area. On·cer· Expanded from its humble begin- ed." • tain days, lines would extend out of nina over the year~, 1he stelkbouse Sensina an increase in commercial 1he entrance as people waited for one pew beyond a truckers' haven · to truc:kina after wllrtime restrictions of the l'll'oR than 70 seats inside 10 be lttrll:t 1111: family tnde, so that when were lifted, Evans said he opened the free. , it officially merged with the Bob steakhoue Is a diner In 194S, with "It was diffe~nt from tlie other BYIIll Farms Inc., chain in 1973, it the site of the former CCC camp · Bob Evanses, because · you found . 11111 become one of the main eateries behind II usod as parkin& for uucks. thinss there that weren't offeml at the in town. · · , Althouth l'lvaM was on his way to othen," said Mike Fulks. a Gallipo- . 1 ltccued bein1 a BBF operation in developinl the saunae product the lis City Police off~cer. "You had a lot the f..l of 1987 wllen a new Bob company hu built itlfonune on.lhe of people for whom it was their hang· .J;ivllll, ~mblilll the familiar red· restaurant sj*lallzod in steaks and out, or just 10 meet friends." DOWN_ ...__....__ 011 &IJd'whl._ llniCIUI'IIIhrouabout tho chopi, . IQ&kinl k unique frQm the Fulks, who was one of the lait ·old dNIIII, opened,Oil Upper Rl.- Road. . IIIIIIU ~~ocher BEP Jeaiaurams Cllllomers ID be served on the~ CQMIN0 ...,,,........,, fl condnUetl au mtiW'IIIl under two . beeame known for ajler the chain 'tteakhouse ceased beina ptn of Bob lvene ..ulthouM, -ntofar.lhe 1181 __. ,tlltrlleet lotiu of ~nt fot started In the 19601. · said he, his,friends and c~wo . · .',, Ifill ,...:•, ~ uroileiwey !tat.._ Far 1'1101'8 "As a maucr of fact, qvcrylhing aboul the place was· great," Lee o,ddcd. "I'll miss it. and so will a ·lot of people.·..· ·R.~Jr~e ·mayor's~~p.ost in. . Hous"lng starts hit lowest level · od WASHINGTON (AP)- Housing sWts -~ell S.l percen•' in Oclobcr to lhe lowest level in a year, the latest sign of a moderating economy. The West registered lhe•only gain. Tile Commerce Department said today consuuction of new homes and apartments totaled 1.37 million ar a seasonally . ad;' us ted annual rate, smallc~l since 1.35 million in Octo· · ~r 1995. It was the second straight d"'"Iinc. And, lhc n:port showed, the 6.1. per.cent drop in sWts in September ~as even weaker lhan the 6 percent m1- tial estimate. The 1.53 million 1o1al in Augusl was the highest since March 1994. . hd d M~ny ana1ysls a expccle a slighl increase in hqflll\ building in October due to lower mortgag<; "'ies and conlinucd Slrong sales. . Thirty-year. fi<ed·rale mortgages averaged 7.85 8 23percent in· Oclobcr. S compared to · perccnl In eplcmbcr. They had fallen to 7.59 percenl last week. Analysis say the housing market is leveling off. Economic growth over· . . ayear . . . he F d c · cral Reserve 10 keepd short-tenn inter· csl~~~~s ~;t~~~~f ·Association of a11 •s m craung. penmllmg 1 Home. Builders said h Monday h ba mem· 'ld hersh1P survey s ows 1 at Ul crs c.pecl demand 10 slow from lhc siz· · zling pace earlier this year. ' The groups its HousingforMarkct Index fell said in November lhc sixth straight monlh. Alllhrce of Ihe indc< components slipped - current sales. lramc by prospective huycrs ~nd salcshcxP.elations over lhe nexl siX mnnl s. Demolition of Bob ·Evans Steakhouse leaves gap tn . com~untty history . DUAL AIR BAGS ANTI-l.OCK BRAKES, COUPE FRONT w•• By iJIM FREEMAN . . . license and ~lhcr communily oplions Seiillneli•New' Steff · inciudin~ a lqcdl op1ion clcclion Pomcrby Village Co~ncil mcm· which would han lhe sale of allalco· hers discussed oplions in dealing with holic beverages in lhc village - to prol>lcm drinking cstablishmenls a1 padlocking premises which .crcalc a council's regular· meeting Monday prohlcm for communilics. night. Vaughan recommended 1ha1 peoPomeroy businesswoman Sarah pic write 1o liquor .conlrol to have Fisher, who has been making efforts them come in and investigale the bar. to beautify Ihe upper parking lm and He also said Ihal Police Chief Gerald sidewalks. complained to council Roughl is keeping lrack of com· aboul the vandalism and thcfl of plainls the police department receives Christmas decoralions. concerning Jimmy's Bar. Two decorative slales ha~c hecn Councilman George Wrighl also stolen or broken and wreaths have suggcsled calling the Meigs County been hrokcn. she said. Hcahh Dcpa11mcnt in to invcstig~lc She asked council 10 post notice the prcmisos. . 1hat people slcaling or vandali1.ing the During open discussion, Council decorations will f~cc 1hc maximum Presidcnl John Musser noted that fine allowable for dcSiruction of· workers will he laying eleclrical con· property. duil across Lynn and Main strccls She also complained aboul 1hc hei(>rc Jan . I, 1997. noise and ftghls coming nul of Jim· The condui1 musl completed by my 's Bar, localcd ncar her business lhc Jan. 1 deadline. in compliance · Succl. an d vomll· on Ihc wilh gran Is for upg rad'mg Ihe park'mg on Mam sidewalks on Sunday morning. She IOI. ·hc explained. also said she called polkc alter Main S1rcc1 will have to be closed h. · · · ·d n · ahoul a wee k w1l· h tramoc mulwatc mg a man urmaung m a s1 c· o ' lor walk planlcr. ed 1hrough 1he parking lot, he said. Mayor Frank Vaughan shared wilh Wrighl said he undcrslood thatlhe council u'leller from lhe Ohio Dcpiu:t· work must he done. but voiced con· · 1he lrafl' men 1·" 1· L.oquor- C< >n lrol ' and a nam ,. · ccrns aL... •ul cu1ung · oc n0 win phlcl outt.inin~ mclhods of conlrnl· 1hc village during lhc holiday scas<>n ling prohlcm liquor permit premises. llke lasl year when walcr line wnrJ< The lcncr referred 10 lhe process was going un along West Main. lhat local legislalures can lake in "We're gelling inln had weather: il objecting to the renewal of a liquor wnn'll>: done hy Chrislmas." Wrighl , . • . . By JIM FREEMAN He said he will now be devoling Sentinel Newt Staff his.full allenlion 10 his upeomingjob ' Meigs Coun1y Commissioner- _ as county commissioner. elect Jeffrey L. Thornton resigned as · Thornton pointed oul upgmdcs to Racine niayor al Monday night's 1he village's water systcrt) .and new meeting of Racine Village Council. · sidewalks as some of his ace om· Tile resignation ,effe'clive Dec. 31. plishments as mayor. follows Thornton's election to l!Je , "I've enjoyed working as mayor," "I'm proud IO say lhat Racine has board of commissioners' seal com- Thom10n said. lhe most aiTordable water ralc .in mencing Jan. 2, 1997. During his lenn as mayor. Racine A fomier Racine councilman, received a gran110 back up its water Meigs County for $12 per 4,000 gal· · Thornton took over 1he unexpired syslem and drilled a new well. Grams Ions." said Thomlon. "Wc used a gran1 that has nol been. 1erin of former Mayor Frank Cleland also paid for new wa1cr meters and used in Meigs Counly for 16 years for after his resignation. Thornton was back flow ,regulators 10 help lhc vii· (Continued on Page 3) elected mayor _in Noveml)er 1993. lagc meet governmental regulations. . WAS$17,000 ~~:in RRE -A men w~ttiiiiliiidfol'iiilnlor iiijiiriiie alter 1 flash fire at Applleneet .on Second Avenue In Pomeroy early Monday afternoon. Steve Hysell among the · workera uelng 1 chemli:el t!flpper on the floor of. the building owned by Helen Norrla, Ppmeroy, when aome of It got Into a receptacle, aettlng lt. on fire, Pomeroy Fire Chief Denny Zirkle rej)orted. Workers put out the fire with extlngulllhere before firefighters arrived at the acene, Zirkle uld. Only amokfl deniage reported. Hysell was traneported by the Pomeroy •quad of the Meigs EMS to Veteran• Memorial Hoapltll, whirl he wu traM· ed and released. Pomeroy end Middleport flreflghterl reapondedtotheac-. Pomeroy,Village Council studies options over 'problem' taverns Commissioner-elect .Thornton resigns . . · .~91-1lOIIDA PRELUIE . 25 c-.12Piigll 310111111 AO.-Co.NI&IP I*' Swift a·s polif;:e chief replacement • .. Cloudy tonlgl!t, low• In the mid 30.. ¥fedne8dey, cloudy. High• near a . • Vol. 47, NO. 140 Ohio v.n.y Publlehlng Company WAS $1D,900 • BuckeyeS: Sport8 on Page 4 ALL WHEEL DRIVE, TURBO, AUTO., AIR, SUNRoOF, P,WINOOWS, LOADED WAS$19,1199 Ohio Lottery r 'Wi ~ ·- J... -r --*-......-:... - ~ ......... _ --.. . - - - -- - . . . . ' - -- ,., .....,..;J.~........-"'-'"""..,f-;.,;,_•l;.~-"'"''"'"~" ,it. _ __ ...... .' r �' Tulsday.~ber19,199S ·commentary . TUII~y.~11,1111 and high MICH. The Daily Sentinel Americans.prove good at wishful thinking When Evander Holyfield thanked destroyed it!" God for his knockdown of Mike In that regard, I had to feel sorry Tyson, I.4ondered: Docs God ·take for. poor Pierre Salinger. He thought sides in Las Vegas boxing matches? he had proof that a "friendly missile" 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio If I'd known Holyfield had that kind 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 of clout, I'd'veplace(jabet. Americans are very good at this ""'"' peculiar wishful thinking. If we pull had shot down flight 800, and offithrough a crisis, it's always with the cials had , covered it up. He really help of God, and· if we don't, well, thought he had the scoop of his life· A Gannett Co. Newspaper blame lhe labor unions, big govern- lime. He seemed' to believe that he ment or corporate interests. Take your could bring everything to a grinding ROBERT L WINGETT pick. halt, root out corruption, reconfigure Publllher We 're also good at the reverse of government and law enforeement. wishful thinking. We're actually nev- . and bring lying military leaders to CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW er happier than when imagining the · their starched knees. · GMerll U..ger Controller . worst; we are positively energized Unfonunately, the document he when we hear a rumor of a new con· waved about to reinforce his Position spiracy, or cover-up, or a hidden was a document that's been e-mailsweetliean deal. ing leisurely around the globe for We don't even need the presence months . .I saw it at work myself in of evidence- in the case of the go•- September. Somehow, the ubiquity of .,_-----------------------~· ernment cover-up of the alien .inva- this document over a period of tinie sion, the absence of evidence is evi- slowly gave it the patina of fact. de nee: "See? The government Leisurely paranoia is tailor-made 'F.stil6fisfwl in 1.948 /an ·Sh.....leS '.!1 ~Trouble overseasimperils Clinton's .second term plan.s ' rlliiiCP ~. VA . administration is going to be distracted or W<Jrse by hot spots ~osnia, Zaire, maybe Korea, who knows?" said Richard ·Haass, director of }on:ign policy studies at the Brookings Institution. ~ Before he left for the Pacific on Friday, Clinton announced that the UnitNow that the television pundits ment services for free. As middle· :ed States would c.ontribute 8,500 troops to a NATO force that would re'main can no longer display· t~eir prowess class voters we may say we want ~n Bosnia for an addiiional 18 months. · by predicting the outcome of the elec· smaller government, but we don't ; NATO peacekeepers, including about 20.000 Americans, were scheduled . tions, they have turned their talking ,want anyone to cut the programs that JO leave 'Bosnia the end o,f this year. But Clintori said the follow-on foree heaos to another maner: deciphering )"OS needed so that "the habits of peace can take hold" in the ethnically dividthe "message" .\'.ftheelections. Since . ed country. the Democrat$ won the White House _"";"'...,....;,_;,_;;...;;,.;,;;,;.;~-­ : At the sam.e time, the -president said' planning would go ahead for possiand the Republicans will continue to benefit us or our families, such as l>le dispatch of 4,000 U.S. troops to help deliver fOod and supplies to I mil· control the Congress, there is plenty Medicare and Social Security. Jion refugees in e"!'tern Zaire, mostly-Hutus from Rwanda and Burundi. llle refugees' mass movement toward home over the weekend left that mission of material for everyone to spin. So Instead, we prefer that the governconservatives say that the elections ment cut programs for the poor, such in doubt. Haass described the Korean peninsula as the potential hot spot that wor- prove that voters want the Congress as welfare. The trouble is, bilking the poor is ries him ·most. North Korea recently renewed its threat to restan its nuclear to c.ontinue their revolution. Liberals say that the elections prove that vot" not a sound economic policy, since program. The secretive communist regime has most of its ,large army close the poor don't have much money to 10 the border with South Korea and continues to ignore U.S. demands that ers want Clinton to keep it at bay. The whole thing reminds me of a begin with. The Washington 'pols it• open direct talks will! the south. Dilbert cartoon .in which several spent a lot of time and energy trying : Michael Mandelbaum, director of American foreign policy studies at the managers an: ga,thcred for a meeting. to reduce the a"'ount of money taxSchool of Advance International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, cited One manager says: "We've got to . payers spend on w'elfare. And the potential negative implications of the U.S. push to open NATO mem- give the customers what they want." although they did manage to cut fedbership to former Soviet satellites. Another manager says: "The 'cus- era! spending on welfare, you'd need "llle premise of this policy is you can expand NATO without a negative tomcr.; want bellerproducts for free." a microscope to see the impact it had response from Russia," he said. "So far, there's no evidence this is so and So. the first manager amends: " Then · on your paycheck. 11lc fact is. even we don't know how negative the response will be. what it will be·. how strong let s JUst repackage the s!~ff we have if the government completely leveled me backlash." now and call II strategy. . the welfare program - just threw In his new book, "The Dawn of Peace in Europe," Mandelbaum argues ~hat the voters WANT IS what everyone off - it would barely for a continuing role for NATO, but against expanding the alliance to take we vc always wanted: better govern- make a dent in the federal deficit. .i)> such countries as Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic. In an interview, Mandelbnum also said NATO expansion "could create a problem in the Congress and in American public opinion because this. has llcen sold so far as a cost-free, risk-free undertaking. Nobody has really come tp termqn public de~ate with the pos~ible costs." . . . . struclure. , By RICHARD BENEDttl'O · Haass sa1d that whole hot spots are hkely to get the most pubhc attentiOn, Gannett News Service Instead, the most likely fixes to (:linton should pursue two other foreign policy goals early in his second term. Hang onto your wallets. emerge .from any process rigged to ·. "One is working out relations with the other major powers," he said .."One 11lc president and Congress arc reach long-term, bipanisan agree0 ~ areas the Clinton administration largely neglected and one_ of tbe things searching for ways to solve the ment are gimmicks, some tried they re going to want to do a lot more of 1s spendong tome tal kong to Chona, Medicare crisis. And judging from before, and higher payroll taxes. lj.ussia. Japan, Germany, India about post·told War international relations." rhetoric on both sides, there appears Anything more would require sol• Haass said the United States and other major powers must talk more to to be little political will (read: id, courageous and upstanding politJach other about nuclear proliferation, how to deal with failed states such as courage) to address the problem ical honesty and leadership rarely Bosnia and Rwanda and how to settle disputes before they spread. where it needs addressing most: basic seen these days. And it would take a· (Donald M. Rothberg covert~ foreign affairs for The A11oclat· Vfa Associated PntSS GraphicsNal System to bring chance of rain to region tonight By Th!t Allocllltecl Prell Look for ple~ty of clouds across Ohio again today with highs gener-ally in the 40s. · Another. weather sys·tem ·approaching from the west will bring a chance of rain to the southern pan of the state Tuesday night lind Wednesday. Look for clouds elsewhere. • Weather forecast: Toilight...Cloudy. A cliancc of snow showers northeast with a few sprinkles or nurries elsewhere. Lows from the rn id 20s nonheastto around 35 SOU\h·, . Medicare needs an injection froday in history_ . ~...,...;.·---~--~- • 'By The Alaociated Preas ·to visit IsraeL . .. In 1985, President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. G9rbachev met Today is Tuesday, Nov. 19, the 324th day of 1996. There are 42 days left 0 for the first time as they began their summit in Geneva. in the year. · Ten years ago: President Reagan said no mor~ arms would be sent to Iran Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 19, 1863, Presi<!ent Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address to "eliminate the widespread but mistaken pereeption" that the United States • as he dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield IJjld ,been· exchangi~!i ~ for hostages in Lebanon. in Pennsylvania. Five yean ago: 'l'he House ol' Representatives sustained President Bush's veto of a bill that would have lifted his ban on federally-financed abortion On this date: ' \ counseling. • · In 1794, the United States and Britain signed the Jay Treaty, which One year agm The ClintQn administration and Republican congressionraolved some of the issues left over fr!llll the Rnolutoonary War. In 1831 , (he 20th preaidenl of tbe United States, James Garfield, was born_ alleaders reached a deal to end a six-day budget standoff and resulting partial government shutdown. Polish President Lech Walesa was defeated in in Orlllge. Ohio. · his bid for re-election. . ' . In 1887. American poet Emma Lazarus - w!'<J'd ':"'"tten "Tbe New CoiOWII" to help raise money for the Statue of Ltberty s pedestal- clied Today's Birthdays: Actor AIM Young is 77. Former U.N. Atoo..udor in,... Yorktlt.,. 38. . · · Jeane J. Ki~trick is 70. TIIIC lhow host Larry King is 63. TalliJhow holt ln t919 the U.S. Senate rejected the Trelty ofVenlilles by a vote-of 55 Dick Cavea is 60. Broadclllina and sports executive Ted Thmer is~8 . Sinaer in flovor 110'39 apinst. short of the two-thirds majority needed for nllif~CS- Pete Moore (Smokey Robinson and the Miracles) is 57. Sen. Thomas R. Hlrkin, 0-.lowa, il S7. TV joumaliJt Ol:frick Utley is 57. Actor Dan HIJ· tlortb, 1942. durinl World War U, Russian liirces !lunched their winter offen· smy i1 SS. WiiiCOillin Oov. Tommy 0. Thompson is 55. Fashion designer · Calvin Kleia i1 54. SpotUCIIIer Ahmad Rashid is47. Actress Kathleen Quinsive 111in11 the Gcrm1ns llong the Don front. · In 1959, Ford Motor Co. announced it wu haltinl production of the lan is 42. Rock musician Milt Sorum (The Cult; Guns N' Roses) is 36. Actress Mea Ryan is 35. Acueas-director Jodie Foster is 34..Roclc musician llllfOIIIdlr Edsel. .li'lvia McNibb (Bert,er 1ban Ezra) is27. Sin1er Tony Rich is~. . . . In 1969, Apollo 12 utronlull Charles Conl'ld IIIII AIIII 'Bean rtlllde man'1 rltoc;orld 18ndi111 on the moon. • · , In Im,£Dptiln Pre1ident Anwar Sadat became the rtrst Arab leader 'I ' , Thouaht for Today: "Tbe facta are always leu than what really happened."- Nldine Oonlimer, South AfriCIII Nobel Prize-winnin1 author. smaller government, then they must , want to cut Social Sec.urity, Medicare and dcfcnliC. As appealing as jt may sound to cut unpopular programs like welfare, foreign aid (I percent), and the National Endowment for the Arts (less than 1 percent), the fact is thai the only way to balance the budgetif indeed that's what the American people want - is to go after the bigticket items. 11lc Washington pols have started talking about .balancing the budget again, and they say they want to tackle ,the entitlement problem. The American people must decide which thev want ~ untouched Medicare . and Social Security systems, or abal· anced budget. If they refuse to decidC, then the Washington pols will do what they have always done.11lcy'll rCp.ckagc the same old policies, and call it reform. (Sari Eckel 11 a columnist for Newspapar Enterprl1e AIIOCiatlon.) of your money citizenry willing io face the problem" tors, tougher enforcement against seriously and unselfishly, something fraud, but no increase in premiums · we've long been loath to do. paid by recipients. Consider the pounding Rcpubli· Republicans responded by offercans tOok in the Ia.<\ election, and nar- ing cx)cnsivc reform. The plan would rowly survived, over Democratic keep the government the financier of accusations that they were out to Medicare but offer recipients a free· destroy the Medicare sy<~cm. It was market choice from a variety of enough to make even the gutsiest of plans W.at included HMOs, medical . political crapshooters pass the dice. savings accounts and fcc-for· service • · But make no mistake, much as medicine with managed billing. : Americans love the 3Q.year-old sys- ll.epubhcans also suggesting raising : tem that provides medical hencfiL~ to the premiums the elderly have to pay. :. scni.o.r: ci1izcns, Medicare needs an The proposal of such dramatic · overhaul. It's ncar bankruptcy. lq fis- changes,OPilnod thed-f9r,(;lill10f1 : cal 1995, it paid out $9' bill ion more and the Democrats to mount what a : than came in from payroll taxes. New York limes editorialla.•t week · And if nothing is changed, that called "a hypocritical auault" : shortfall will multiply more than against the GOP reform efforts. : twelvefold. to $116 billion hy 2010, But the attaeks helped Democrats : when the first haby boomers are just narrow the GOP majority in the • a year away from 65. House . Republicans, now wary of : By 2020 the Medicare deficit will moving holdly, want ClintOn til make : balloon to $352 billion, roughly S100 the first move. But with the election : billion more than the nation spends over, Clinton is stilllookins for cov- ; on defense. er from a bipartisan commission. • If your family budget were run- . "We ought to make in apeemcnt : ning shortage.< of proportionate mag- roght now.- put a decade of life on ; nitude, you'd""·heading for the near-' the Medicare Trust Fund and then ' est upper-story window. asrce upon a bipartisan mechanism I Remc~ber, we're talking about that will look at what thinp can be : th~ defic1t, not.total expenditures, In done" inthe lon1 tenn, Clinton said. • fiscll 1996 the ll!llion spent $175 bil· But libml Democrats are ready for : lion on Medicm. By 2002, the annubillie. They say Clinton wa ~lect- ' al .total willjumpto$264billion 1SI . ed in luge part because he •ood up , percent1ncreue in just five yun. to protec1 Medicare. That's why the GOP Con1re11 "Deep cull or chanaei in these devised 1 plan last year to slow Jlloarams may ip.rk a firestonn of Medicare srowth an averqe of $30 (public) protest," wlmod Robert billion 1 YOII' for seven ye~r~. Presiof c.np.ian lor America's dent Clinton offered 1 more IJIOdewt 11oro11te Pulure, a'llbenllobby. · plan dtal would have slowed powth But IMiylll ..... lhlt uttlel~ an 1veraae of $18 billion a,... · CllniOn and CotllfCII ipee 10 bold But the dovil wu in the 'details. I'IIIIUCtllriq of Medicln, the only Clinton cautiously Jllopowd mon: other 1n1wer II hiJher taltel. manqed care, price controls on 'doc· Hq onm your wllh111. • . • Wcilncsday ..1Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers northeast. Highs from the mid 30s nonheastto ncar 45 south. . Extended fore<ast: Thursday... A, chance of rain or snow northeast and a chance of rain elsewhere. Lows from the upper 20s nonheasl to the mid 30s south. Highs from the upper 30s northeast to the. mid 40s south. Friday and Saturday... A chance of snow showers northeast. Dry elsewhere. Lows in the upper 20s to lower 30s_. Highs in the upper 30s I() lower 40s. ,• Commissioner-elect (Continued from Page 1) Council members urged residents · m · I he $5 00,000 to upgrade housong participate, since recycling will cut 10 vil_lage,and pu.1 in new sidewalks," he down .on the expense of refuse haul· sa1d. . · . . , ing in the village. • New stdewalks were Installed on Council also •pprovcd the pur, many residential ru:eas, downtown, chase of three h$nd-held radios for • and along Elm Street up to Southern the village and 'authorized the pur- · High School. · chase of new leaf springs for the lire .... Thorn . ton's term was also marked . department's rescue truck. ; by the creation of the..annual Racine It was reponed that Street Com, Flower Festival, the construction of missioner Glenn Rizer will be putting · soon. . : a branch of the Meigs County Pub1ic up Christn~s decoratoons '. Lib.rary · and by new business enterPresent were Thornton,_ Rizer_. .R.eform may come in an old brown wrapp_ er That's because we're currently only spending I pereent of the federal bud. get on cash payments to tile poor, and 2 pereent on food stamps. But Medicare and Social Security are completely different storieseven though both liberals and con· scrvatives lump these three entide· ment.s together. Social Security eats up the largest chunk of tbe federal pie - 22 percent; Medicare consumes II percent. Other budget busteD ..-e defense ( 18 pen:ent);the interest on the debt ( 15 pereent) and Medicaid (6 pereenl). . Of the programs listed, only Medicaid, the health-insurance pfllgram · ·for the poor, might be considered unpopular. However. as economist Paul Krugman points out in Slate magazine, Medicaid is increasingly becoming a program for the elderly, rather ti)an strictly ,for the po<ir. The point is not to pit the elderly against the poor - indeed, many people fit into both categories. It is to say ,that if the people really want response to an appeal from the U.N. High Commission for Refu1ees and $500..QOO to fund human rights mooitors watching how the refugees are reintegrated into Rwanda. , Atwood said the United · States was in touch with the Canadian govemment ·not only about sending U.S. troopstocentralAfricatotakepanin a multinational relief mission but also about coordinating afd efforts. Atwood said the assistance would be distributed in consultation with the Rwandan government "not only on the immediate humanitarian prob!ems but also the long-range reconstruction of this poor country." ; Refugees are to be provided with high-protein biscuits at the border and at eight way stations that have been established to assist the refugees ill their trek home. Atwood said his agency had experienced some diffi· culty in getting food and medicine 111. .thesestationsbecauseofthe noodof people. USAID and. the European Union have hired 180 trucks in an effort to move some of the people. and allcviate congestion. The American Red Cross said that while the refugee crisis may be ending, another critical period was be~in· ning as people try tore integrate into the towns and villages of Rwanda. Today's livestock report (To receive a complimentary lan Shoalea neWIIetter, call 1· 600-989-DUCK or wrlta Duck:a Breath, 408 BI'OIIc:l St., Nevada City, Ca;H. 95959.) I • •I Columbusl46~ I And if "cyberlibertarianism" is so dam egalitarian, why are Mr. Ros~ setto's opinions worth any more than a Rwandan refugee's? Why do we always hear from the same people · any time then: 's a discussion about the lnfobahn: Thomas Perry Barlow, Louis Rossetto, Nicholas Negroponte, et al. As far as I'm concerned, they're just pundits who love e-mail too .much. I say the hell with them. Unless they want to pay me to. wri~ for them, of course. I know that's· a "top-down" model, but I can live with it if they can. " • Alaoclated Prell Wrltlr WASHINGTON - As hundreds of thousands of refugees cross the border from Zaire to Rwanda, the U.S. government is preparing to spend Sl40million •oprovide them · with food and other assistance. • · J. Brian Atwood, administrator of actin~ le~der the u.s. Agency lor International . ~ Development, said Monday the monThe Herald·DIIpatch Mars all T. Reynolds bought concy would be used primarily in RwanHUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Hunt- trolling interest in Broughton . . cia to support programs helping u~acington resident Phil Cline .has been Broughton. is a dairy-foods comcompanied children, as well as supnamed acting president of Broughton p111y based on Manetta, Oh1o. It plying food, medicine and trucks to Food Co. employs more than 400 people in transpon refugees. ~ Cline 63, is former executive vice plants in Marietta and Charleston and He said a USAID disaster team presiden; of J.H. fletcher & Co. of i~ distribution centers in Huntington, has been assessing needs for several Huntington. His appointment comes R1pley and Clarksburg, W.Va., and weeks and will make grants to shonly after Huntington businessman Old Washmgton and Johnstown, humanitarian organization·s and U.N. Ohio. , agencies in the region. An estimated half· million refugees have poured across the border from Zaire to RWaiida in recent COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- at Hills!M>ro, 'Marysville and Cre· days, easing the crisis and calling into Ohio direct hog prices at selected ston: question whether u.s. troops will buying points Tuesday as provided by Hogs: 1.00 to 2.00 higher. take' pan in a multinational relief misthe U.S. Department of Agriculture Butcher hogs: 48.25-56.10. sion. Market News: Cattle: uneven , lower to 3.00 Military planners and diplomats Barrows and gilts: fully steady; ·higher. from more than a dozen nations that demand moderate on moderate offerSlaughter steers: choice 67.()(). might contribute to the force were to 77.25; select 62.00-69.00. ings. meet Thursday in Stuttgart, GerSlaughter heifers: choice 65.()(). U,S. 1-2, 220..260 lbs. country many, to share information and dispoints 51.5()..53.50, few at 51.00 and 78.75; select60.00'69 .50. Cows: uneven, lowerto 3.00 high- cuss options, officials ·said. 54.00; plants 53.00-54.50. Atwood said that -not all the U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs. 45.()(). er; all co.ws 4o.oo lind down. in eastern Zaire were headrefugees Bulls: steady to lower; all bulls 50.50. . ing home . 40.00 and down. Sows: firm to 2.00 ,higher. . "There are some, we don't knpw Veal calves: strong; choice 170.00 U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 43.00, .. how many, who·have gone west from 48.50: 450-500 lbs. 48.00-51.50; and down. Bukavu," the capital of the South Sheep and lambs: steady; choice 500-650 lbs. 53.00..60.50. Kivu Province in eastern Zaire that is wools 68 .00-81.00; choice clips · Boars: 39.00..40.00. occupied by the Rwandan army, 79.00-83.00; feeder lafllbs 85.00 and Estimated receipts: 36,000. Atwood said. Summary of Monday's Produc· down; aged sheep 35.50 and down. · He said one group seen from the Feeder cattle: steady to 3.00 highers Livestock Association auctions air numbered li 00,000 and another cr. Yearlings: steers 59.00 and down; group was making its way up the western shore of Lake Kivu hlward hcifers50.50 and down. Gorna and could cross into Rwanda Calves: steers 63.00 and down; there or go in the other direction .. heifers 59.00 and down. · Atwood said $72 million would be Broughton Foods P"ICkS Cline as IND. as vrcN A .NEWS'JMPER AN~ READ IT WITfiM WAITJN6 FOR I"JAu'N' naD? IT """ .IV ll'VJY 1."'1'1 • ~Preaa.) I teur writers who've str1yed onto my turf are tlue~~enins my CII'CCI'. They · work for nothing! Plus, without editors and publishers, how·will I ever get paid? Mr. Rossetto, in an attemP! to reassure people like me who tend to view the World Wide Web mostly as an infinite ocean of inch·deep warmed-over spit, had this to say regarding the coming new economy:"The idea that we need to worry about • anyone being 'left out' is entirely atavistic to me, a product of the old economics of scan:ity, and the 19th·Century social thinkil!$ that .grew out of .it." Again, I found myself wondering: Is God taking sides in the Information Revolution? Will the meek finally inherit the eanh, or at least a laptop with internal modem? Ho--: many sub~ribers to Wired are there in Zaire? . Libertarian tycoons are a hoot. REMEMBER WHEN Sara Eckel I. Dana "Danny" Haines, 49, MineDville, who died Sunday, Nov. 17, I 996, will be buried in the Bald Knob Cemetery, Portland, not the Stiversville Cemetery as reported earlier. The change in burial plans was 111nounced this morning by the funeral home. ve not you only asmade 1.-----~----__:---~:::::===iii~======::~-,-· ----~· They' they regard sometheir kindpile, of ·.((:<J·;\·. · tla;uwback because you haven't. They seem to think they're stiu regular Jocs '71f1n~l\. even they sneer at you for being a . flrM:CIIC4tl~!ll;r.-....... 1.111' rtlfli 1\ nDI" Luddite Neanderthal who just can't IJ 1: V'UI.Vfind the gold in cyberspace. . By DONALD M. ROTHBERG ·AP Diplomatic Writer }VASHIN<;;TON- The trolls living under President Clinton's bridge to .the 21st century are named Bosnia, Hebron, North Korea and central Africa. They are the most obvious of the foreign ·crises that will demand anention •he would rather devote to his second-term domestic agenda. . The list, of course, is much longer than the four areas currently gelling the most headlines. Not too many' weeks ago, Iraq wa1 a hot spot and surely will' be again. . After a successful re-election campaign in which foreign policy was nev.:er an issue, the president was flying tOday to Australia, the lirst stop on a , 10-day, three-nation Asian trip. The other stops are the Philippines and Thai· ·land. ' ' . . · ; White House aides have described the trip as an opportunity to underscore ~he importance of U.S. economic and ~efense ties to Asian-Pacific nations ;- a goal that would leave many Americans yawning. Those thinking about ,foreign policy are far more likely to be concerned about the decision to send ;4,000 U.S. troops to central Africa on a humanitarian mission and the plan ,o keep American forees in Bosnia. Asia is a vital U.S. interest, but not a bot spot It is hot spots and their :.,Otential for involving the U.S. military that can cause problems for presi~ents. ~ "Any for the Internet, which, for all its vast· ness, seems to existllllinly to provide us with only that which we WI!IIIO hear, and no more. My local weekly, The San FranciscoBayGuardian(freeinliUlndromats everywhere!), ran an interview last week with Louis Rossello, editor and publisher of Wired mqazine. Tbe interviewer, David Hudson, kept trying' to get Rosseno to exhibit thinking that adhered, however loosely, to social responsibility. (Again, wishful thinkins.) Rossetto refused, like the Web itself, to be subject to what is called a " top-down" media model (i·,e., edi· tor edits masazine, magazine goes to reader). The model for the Web, apparently, is "many-to-many" that is, peQple can say any damn thing they fee !like, and people can read it or not; you got a problem with that? I hoive mixed feelings about the Web. These illt,aal immigrant ama· U.S. readies $140M .D_a_n_a_' .. _D.,:...a.....n.. .:. . n-y.'. . --H.....a--in_e_s--'--"----.:...;..1 ~'!_~!!! St r:~~~~;:~~'""". OHIO We<tther P8ge2 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'Tag Day' needs permission first, police chief says . Groups conducting 'Tag Day" '.und-ratsmg · · acttvmes · .. ·tn lhe vo·11 age of Pomeroy are reminded that per· · must be secured '.rom 1he vu·• moss1on !age beforehand, according 10 Police Chief Gerald Rought. "All groups must get permission · a from Ihe v1'II age before conducttng •tag day•.·The day that sue h an acttv· · ·oty ta kes p1ace, groups mus t report 1o the dispatcher on duty at the police departmentto ven·rYwho WI'llbe'tagging' throughout the village," Rought ·d · Gerald R. Jones, director of relief and development for the Red Cross, said the impact of hundreds of thousands of people returning will severe· Iy strain Rwanda's already fragile infrastructure. ·Meigs EMS runs ·spent on food aid for Rwanda and the· border areas affected by the crisis and . Units Qfthe'Meigs County Emer· $37.5 million on other assistance. . The State Department was progency Medical Service recorded two calls for assistance Monday. Units respPnding ~~~~OY V•terans Memorial 12:58 ·p.m., volunteer fire departmeiot and squad to Second Street, Monday admissions- none. build in•c · fire, Helen Norris, owner, Monday discharges.- none . Steve Hysell, Veterans Memorial . Holzer Medical Center Hospital. ·sYRA.CUSE Discharges Nov. IS- Mrs. limothy Willis and son, Danie.l Pe.ndlc· 10:52. a.m., Oak Alley, Cindy ton. Smith, Holzer M , ·edical Center. · (PubiJS'hed wllh permission) Hospital news Thornton's resignation_ means ~~~·~·~=1~-~~~~~~-~-~--------------------~----··--~-· dent Larry Wolfe, and Councilmen . council ~~~~vii~. · ··~--~~~~~~~ must appoint a new mayor . Robert Beegle, :Scott Hill, Duke , and a council member. · In otl!cr business, Meigs County Recycling Director Kenny Wisginssaid that curbside recycling will start next month. Bentz, Henry Lyons and Dale Han, Lee Layne and Doug Recs of the Board of Public Affairs, Fire Chief John Holman and lirefig~ter David Neiglcr. e it in! .Meigs announcelri,ents • ,, Workshop tomorrow The annual Meigs County Extension "Holid~y Happening" will be • presented Wednc~day from I to 3 p.m ..and Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Meigs County . Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heighls. 111cme will be "Holiday Hints," with tips on how to lower the stress and raise the <rcativity level for the hoi· idays with foods , crafts, and gift-giv·_ ing ideas to be featured. The cost is $5 at thl;, door. Those attending will sample holiday recipes and create a holiday de~oration . YFWto•meet .... . The Tuppers Plains VFW Post -;:, 9053 will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday ' , at the hall. Legion ri)eeting set ~ Racine Post 602. American ~: Legion, will met at 6:30p.m. Thurs· :; day at the hall. A dinner will follow . the meeting. ~·r--------. The Daily Sentinel !USPS ll3·960) PubliAbed ewery nftemoon, Monday throuJh. Fridty, Ill Court St.. Pomerpy. Ohio. by the Obio 'Valley Publi"hina Compony'!Gannett Co.. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. Ph.·992: 21$6. Second clou po!!lap !)lid at ~meroy. Ohio. ' . Mtmbtr~ The AAM!CIDted ~~A. New~~ Auocia.ion. nnd the Ohio POSTMASTER: Send nddresA COI'fer!lon.• 1o The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun S1. . Pomeroy. Ohio4S769. SUISCilP'TlON RATI!S One w..k.................................................. $2.00 One Monlh .......... ............... ....................... $8.70 One Yeor ...................... ..... .................... $104.00 SlNCLE COP~ PRICE J)Qjly ....... /. ,...~.... .................................. :\~ Ccn~ 1 Subllcribcra n04 des Irina co pay rhe cnrrie:r may nnnk in adYan~ di~l to The Daily Sentinel .,.. 1 thmc, 111. or ll ~ bollA. Credit will be J(¥en " " ' " ' - -k. No •bM:ripdon by mail permitted in anas where bemt C'll'rieT lltr¥ke ls.rwlllll11bk:. Thanksciving service · The Northeast ClusterThanksgiving Service willl!c held at the Long Bottom United Methodist Chu.rch . Sunday at 7 p.m.. Sharon Hausman, pastor, announced today. ,,. Color .with ·-·· $249 25• C.lar Cansole wilh ·-h$529 !2-.. . .:. ... . . .,. ... . t:i -~.~-~. ~..$29- ~ .......... ,................:...................1~6.61 Color Censoll -Stop In And Visit Us Today! -New Shipmen(s Arriving Daily! • • GIBSON FROST-FREE REFRIGERATORS 15.4 cu. n. ~.. CATNAPPER RECUNERS MAYTAG APPLIANCES! · WASH~S, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, ElEORIC RANGES ALL ()N SALE! stocks . Am Ele Power ...L...................42't. Akzo ...............-.-.\ •••.•••••••••••...64'4 Alhland 011 ......."'" ..................44·~ ATIT .....................................37;. • Borg-Werner .........................39\ Champion ...••.•••J••••••••••••••••••••• 22 AS LOW AS Chllrmlng Shope ................. 4'1. ~oldlng .•.... ,. .................... 23 $3.99 I Mogul .......................22~4 Gennett ............ :.: ..................76\ Goocty•r ............................... 48\ ' K-rnart .....................................&~ Lindt End ............................... 215 Umlted ..................................18'4 Ohio Valley B•nli::...................35 One Valley......... ':................... 33,, People• Bencorp•••.••••.••••••.••.28 Star Benk ............:.................10\ Wn¥'1 .............:.................. 20\ 16 - & VCR's (Continued from Pige 1) • Tabled action ,on getting a new postage meter for 'the village. Present were Vaughan, Hysell, Musser, Wright. Young and council members Gcri Walton. Scott Dillon and Larry \'{ehrung. Father David tluPlnntier of th~ ., Gracc Episcopal Church ~ave the h!cssing hcforc the meeting:. MAIL SUIISC'IIPTIONS n-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St05.56 $199 Pomeroy Council Prem Flnl ..............·................. 12~ Rockwell ...............................0~ Royll Dutclt/8helt ..............170~ -MolpC1) .................................................127.30 16 ........................................................1.'13.82 STA;~NG Bataar lo be held The Salem Center · United Methodist Church, will be having a bazaar at the Salem Township Fire ncpanmcnt Saturday, 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. There will be crafts, soups, and h sandwiches. p Uidu ,...,...,.. me riJhtto a4tt• ,.. dllrina dio IUbocttflion period. S.btaipcion ""' moy 11e imp,.,..nl<d by <h•tllloa the 41onolno«oho .-tpdoo. VCR's Speakerannounted Lonnie Coats will be ·the speaker at 6 p.m. Sunday at th<; Celebration Center, 320 E. Main St., Pomeroy (municipal building). · Bank One ..............................43\ Bob EVll!lll ............................13'4 By Carrier or Metor ReMt DON'T MISS THIS SALE! 8tt0ney'a .................................8'4 _ _ report&lrt Worthlnator'·················· ....... ........20\ stock ' ' CREDIT TERMS! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASIHI •• . MA$0N ·FURNITURE COMPANY the 10:30 :t":i..,~po1r,l.""'vl4lttl br AMat ,1109.72 . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ;.J Layaway Now For Christmas! (304) 173-5592 • , GUN CABINETS AND CURIOS! Great Selection of Styles and Finishes! Layaway Now! "• I '" 2ND 'l v I .I �The Daily Senti!!~~ Sports Tu•dey, November 11, 1t88 · TfMI o811y sentinel• peg(s ·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ' Boniol's kickin·g effort helps Cowboys beat Packers 21-6 By~ H. FREEMAN lone~ said. "If we win our next five, Ba and ~~xas (AP)- If Green they 1!. have fun up m Lambeau ~ Ytbe t meel'" ~he playoffs F1eld. . . ~ ourth consecutive year, 1t . Bomol k1cked an NFL record:;::1 be ~r for the Packers to have tymg seven field goals as lhe Cow· proper lnce?t•ve. . boys beat !he Packers 21 -6 Monday Baaides i~mg lo Dallas e1ght mghl, but It was the iasl one that sel ::ccutl~ ll~es, the ~~kers can lhe Packers on edge. ber ra Y•~g ~'Y: Re~emThe last field goal came from 28 "W. :ns Bon10l ~nctdent. yards w1th 20 seconds left m the nowhwe wdl play Dallas game 10 malch lhe NFL mark shared we ave live ?tore ~ames by Jim Bakken and Ric~ Karlis. The pi t~m~ where we re g01ng to k1ck came afler Troy A1kman look a _ay m, defensiVe end Scan knee andJhe called time- :c . ;'!.:.· ':too. oul to !!el Bonioi onlo lhe field . Aik· man toed lo wave the field goal team off 1he field. " I respect Aikman for doing lhat,'' Jones said. Aikman wouldn' t. lalk aboul it after lhe game, saying only, "I'm glad our defense played as wei) as il d1d so lh?l field goals were enowgh." Regg(e Wh11e and several other Packers, nol knowing Boniol was going for a record, charged lhe Dai· las bench, but order was reslored after a minor skinnish in which 1hree of Moncllly night's NFC contest in Irving, Texas, ANGRY WORDS ant all Dallas wide reeeiver MlctiMI Irvin (88) has to offer Green Bey defen81¥11 .nd "-ggle Whlla (12) In thlllourlh quarter where the Cowboys won 21-6. (AP) good shape in the~ Ccnlral, IWO ; games ahead of Mmnesota. . , Overlooked '" lhe discussiOn · aboulthe field goal was lhe way Dal- , las defensive coordina1or Dave Cam· ; po's lop-r.ankedunilplayed, sacking ·, Favre four times and holding the ~ Packers to a late lOU1:hdown. · ; players were kicked out oflhe game. "I :was upset, bul whal can 1 do about n?" White said. "That was nol important. They beat us is what,it ail boils down to." " A'nylimc a guy is 1ha1 close to kicking a record for . field goals, 1 don't care if we're winning or losing, you ~ave to give.aguy lhe opportu· nlly, ' Dallas runmng back Emmill Smilh said. "'Who knows when he'll have an oppOrtunity lo kick seven field gonls again'! You have 10 give a guy 1he chance." · Dallas coach Barry Swilzer said he was sorry lhe incidenl overshadowed a grea1 perfonnance by lhe Cowboys defense. He said kicking coach Sieve HolTman wid him about 1he chance for lhe record. "I wouldn't deny your son, my son_.. anyone's son a chance to make an NFL recotd," said Swilzer, who earlier lhis y2ar mrned down a sug· geslion by owner Jerry Jones thai he somelhing I'm proud of." Offensive Iackie Nate Newton said lhe Packers shouldn't cry ahoul lhe loss. "They can call ita cheap shot or whatever !hey wanl to," Newlon said. "'We were jusl going for a record, nol u)·ing 10 hu)lliliate anybody, We're nollhat kind of team. I be( lhose Packers beat lhe hell oul of lhe nexl team (hey play (at the St. Louis Ram s)." Green Bay coach Mik~ Holm· gren, now 0-7 againsllhe Cowboys, was oul on lhe field sellling his play· ers down. " II gol a lillie unruly there a11he end," Holmgren said. "I don't like to see that. Nobody does. ! hope we gel lo play them again. That would mean lhat we are in the playoffs. ll's one game t;m our schedule. Quarterback Brell Favre said, "'The field goal had ' nolhing to do wilh anylhing. That field goal does- run up lhe score against Miami and n' l bother me one bit. " fonner Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson. " I made the·decision and he sure deserved il, because he won the game wilh his fool. Somcone's golto .make lhe decision, and il was me. You can never ~ave sympalhy for anyone in this league. If our kicking coach hadn 'I told me he could sclan NFL record, we wouldn'l have doi1e it!" Boniol wa< c.aughl in the <enlcr of lhe slonn. He was as cool as he was on the field with his 7-for-7 game. " I jusl wanled 10 go oul and do my lhmg," Boniol said. "I'm sorry il dampened things, bull slili had to smile. One Green Bay player even came over and qongralulated me. ll's Dallas cornerback 'Kevin Sm1lh Junior varsity said the Packers would do somclhing similar. , boys' preview "If Reggie White needed a sack set for Saturday for a record, I'm sure he'd he on his toes lrying lo sack our quarterback,'' Smith said. "If they don't undersland · There will be a junior varsily ~ that, 10 hell with lhcm.'' hoy•' basketball preview ,on Sa1ur· ' "If Reggie While· was going for · day al Meigs High School. · his eighth sack, do you think he'd The evening's first game will pul pull up·>" De ion Sanders asked. Trimble againsl New Lexington alb The Cowboys (7-4) arc in a SCC· p.m. Federal Hocking and Vinton ' ond-place tic with Philadelphia in lhe Counly will play al6:45 p.m.Al7:30 , NFC East Dallas !rails Washington p.m., Alhens and Ncbonville· York , by one game. and has lwo games left will plqy. Wam:n Local and Alexan· · against lhc Rcdskins. der will mccl al 8:15p.m. : The last contest will have Logan • Green Bay (8·3) iosl for 1he sec· playing lhe hosl Marauders m 9 p.m . ; ond straighl week, but remains in 11 "We're not worried about lhis ' gelling Green Bay fired up the neKl ; lime we play lhem," Campo 'said . .' "The fieid -gonl incidenl won'lmake ; a bil of difference the neKllime we play. We' ll be fired up. They'll be fired up. How could Ibis make lhem : any more fired up?" . ' The Cowboys have now bealen ~ 1wo of !heir chief rivals, San Fran- · ,cisco and Green Bay, back-lo-back. ·' "Don 'I lake anylhing "'Yay from ·our dtfense," Dallas wide receiver ' Michael Irvin said. :·they' re ' destroying people. " LOU HOLTZ Miami on their way 10 lheir firsl national championship since 1977. None Dame came close to repeat· ing in 1989. but fell to Miami in·lhe season finale. Not even a win over iop-ranked Colorado in lhc Orange Bowl could redeem lhe 12- 1 ·Irish, · and Miami won the national lille. Hohz had one more run al the tide in 1993, when Notre Dame and Florida Stale each finished wilh one loss . Holtz claimed the Irish should · have been No. I because they 'd beal· en lhe Seminoles hcnd-lo-head the same reasoning that gave Miami the national championship in 1989. Bul vo1crs di sagreed, and Noire Dame finished second to Florida Stale. ,· J I break. , James Patrick and Dave Gagner also scored for the Flames. who wen: , 1-5-1 in their previous seven !lames. Adam Graves. Mark Messier and Brian Leetch scored for lhc Rangers. Kings record 84-83 victory over Grizzlies Scoreboard Basketba ll · Adtlo.idt, Australia 90, Mo.- Kansas NBA standings Clry 60 Alhkles In A~1 ioo 104. Micht~;un 96 Bradky61, High five: Amcnca:47 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlalllk OivWon .ll L fl:l. ~ ................... ,4 I 2 4 5 ·!'i 6 ~ . Newvm ................ 7 Miami ...................... 5 Phia.lelphl1 ........... ..4 w.-nJion ............ 4 Boston........~....... 2 NewJcney ....... ..... I .800 .778 I .555 2. .l .444 ...... .2.'i0 .167 J 4~ ··~ Cntral Di•IAon Chi • ...........•...... IO .0 1.00 Detron....................8 . I .889 c~ ..........1.. ....6 1 .667 MH~ ................<Ii 4 .SS6 Atlanta ,, ................... S :'i .500 C'hutnlte .......:.......... J !'i .:n!'i roronr(l ................... 3 hwliaa ..................... 2 -·- . -4~ S 6 . 6 5 .37:1i 6 .2.~ 1 l:ill M I .11119 U1ah ........ ..............:'! 2 .714 Minn.:so~a ............... .-4 4 .500 Denver .....................4 6 .. 400 s.m Anlooio ...... ,...... 2 Va~OlJ\'tf ............. I 2 lb 4~ s•, . 2.~ 6 L.A. latt'fS ............. 7 L.A. CliJlllftl . ........ 5 7 .222 10 d)91 6 8 Illinois 116, SAK-Mo,cow 64 Kansat ·liS. Convc:rse All-Sum; 81 • Lona: I 2'<: 'l ~; Punland .................. 6 Si,IC1'llll1C:IIIO ............ 4 Golden Sllltc .......... J .400 6 .;nJ 4 4\ Ptn!niJI. ............... 0 9 .000 7'-, Monday's sc:ore. tonight's(llll1ICS .se.·,ulc al Tot"Onto. 1 r m. M.mhon Oil..lll 84, lkPaul 74 Ohio men's college scores p.m. Jndi:ana ut fhifadtlphi<L•7:.l 0 p.m. 7·30 r.m. N<-w York a1 L'"h:wkllle. Hp.m. LA. Clippers :q San 1\monio. K:.lO p.nt Miami a1 Vam:ouvcr. 10 p.m. Utah 111 I ~ A.. t..t~n IU.JO p.m. ~bio,;ap.o a1 Phoc~ni~. I0}0 Jl m women's college poll 1"ltc' Tor H ll!atns m ~ i\~Stll..ia1ed Pfn•' wnmcn·,. ~n ile¥~ pull. wi1h tintplace -wult·• ·•n parcnlhc:5e~. rc~;onl~ ffln~ath N1.w. 11. l1.\t01l pninl~ hi.L._.d l'll l~ pumlt («a liul· p1a..:c 'fUh: lhi'I.'O~h o~ point (,H" i1 2~1h-pl:11.'1.' VOl~ :mt.lllt81 wa•l.:' l ranking: · "'l"d-1 ....... ,.. ... I"') .... ~Wt.cl! ~- C~1it'llt 6. V~h .............L .. O.O 9.1.1 917 721) b7.l . 7. Vil'~i· ni~ ...................... 0-(1 K. N. Carotin:. Sr .....,...... 2-0 b71 9. 0W.Dtlminioo ............ l· l 651 IO. Iowoa . ,..................... 1· 1 b27 II . 1..4MJililiNITc..·h ......... :!:.() 5% ll. W. Kt:.-:ud1.y .... ...... 0-1 ~K .' l.l. Tea.u To..~h .. ,...... D-0 55~ 1-l Nnrft' Damr ......... , .. 2-0 !i2l 15. KanJUtl ..................... l· l . 422 16. PmnSI ........ ,,., ..........O.O J\11 l?. l>ukt.- ........ ,................0.0 .lr\6 IK. Cukwtlllo .. ,...............O.O ~~4 IY. Arfulniiii!I ......... :,, ...... O.O lK-1 lU. tlor'idu .. ,.................. 0·0 2 .~11 ,.:U . Ttl.a& .......................0-0 2~.~ 22 . North C••J!Jita ........ O.Q 11'!1 2l WiM:Utllin .............., 0.0 15"' z.&. s..,wn F. Austin ....0-0 120 ' 2.t ~ ............... ,.0-0 1 ·' 4 , , '1,1 10 1.1 7 6 I4 M II 20 I~ 1 .~ 16 17 114 21 l'il 2.1 22 ~ 2J WuhiiiJion I 9, ~Paul 16. Ari· 101111 I :If. UCLA I 4. ColuriMfo S1 . ll. Memf'hi• 12. M11111aaa II, Northwcsltrn II . Su fnml.iii."U' 10. St•thtm Miu 9. S.thrrn Cal b. lllinon 5. Middlt Ten· ___. S.. S. TOLEDO$. Mwyl.w.l 4. Indiana]:, SW Wit~c•uri S1 . 2. Maine I. Mk.'hipn Sl. I, .SC.on H.al I . Tula~ I , NCAA Division I men '• scores Finlant.l61 . X:1.v1er !IK NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE · t\tlanlit Iwn Di¥i~inn .lr L I Aorilh ........... ,.. 11 ;\ !I a.. 27 li£ !i.1 61 40 N.,wJL•r""y ...... 10 6 I Phi1tllh.'lrhia ..... 10 10 1 21 ..14 J2 21 56 · 5H wa~hin gmn .. .. 10 9 0 20 5~ J~ 71 J-1 56 I4 45 N . Y . It:ln~crs ...... 7JJ -l Tom1p.:1 Day .... ,. .... 6 '' :::! N.Y llllandcn .... 4 H b Northeasl DIYI~Ion -Hartford ..............t) ~ J 21 Bufll1lo ..............K Y I 17 Bo!!tnn ......... . .7 7 J 17 Montrenl ....... .. 7 JO l J7 O!IUWl.l .. 6 7 !I 11 Pin~ burgh ............ 5 12 I II -·- . Wednesday's ~ames Mon1n:al <~I Hllrlrord. 7 p.m An¥dt'~ al r:lnntla. 7:30p.m. Phnt'nl-. ru ~11 lnr:kln . Y p.m. Dullns m Cn l ~:try. 9:'0 p.m. N.Y . bl;mdcrs :t1 (\m1hcim. IO:JO p.m. . "' 67 Lm 6() .'\5 ~ .l 49 47 54 51 57 74 79 !I I ~5 ~I 71 NFL standings Iwn .lr L I & lE fA Burl:ll•• ............. .tl .~ 0 .727 No..'W f:n~ l ou~l ...... 7 4 U .6.16 lnilmnar•nli~ ...... 6 !I 0 - ~"~ Minn\i .... , . .. .. 6 !I 0 . 5-'~ N.'r . Jc1 s.. ....... I 10 0 .O'JI 222 2MJ 20h 261 201 192 241J 2.n 225 11,1K 25M Ud 250 21.\ !JI 2~7 :!U!'i 2.1(1 ~M J~ 4 Dfnvl!r ... ,........... 10 I 0 ,1}()1.) 1\lh 1 7 .~ Western Dlvblon 17M S:m Oli.'J:o ......... 6 .~ 0 . 5..1~ 2-'2 1fl-' Sl!illlk ................'\ h II .45:'1 1!2 ::!:'16 U:~kl:ukJ , , .. ...., ..J 7. II .\{~ :B o ~{)(1 Kan_...,~ Cll)' ........ H ,1 0 .727 22!~ -·- 1\TLA'NiA HI\WKS · 1\c;j..,;ll l:t.l F K ~ n N1tnn.ut frnm the injurc1l li st. H.~ · lc it-.&.:0 r Amhuny Miller MIAMI HEAT. Anm>unccd II~ rt'M~t · llilliun uC Owo~\! W~lhl. Clo..'l:lllin· Vh.:e l~t.! ll· 11lent ul ba~lccHI<IIIli ii L"mlinus Nlli\U.'d Rnndy Pfund gent.'fnl m:m:t!\t.'f. Tran sa ctions · Baseball Tonight's games St Louis m Pinsburl,!h . 7·1() 1\ m. Ne w }Loney al Ou:~w:~. 7:JO Jl.m. Bmllm ill WotJ;In nptml, 7:.l0 ll.!U. Los A np.c lc~ al T~mra H;1y, 7:30 I'·ln. Buffalo al Torunttl. 7:30 p.m. Chi ~agu nl Edmonhm '>I:JO p n1. Dnllas m V:lll ~tMivl!f, 10 Jl m NallollllllAaaue LOS ANGELE..~ DODGERS· 1>1!s1g· natct.l !Nf Oa¥1! Han~en . INF Ht)Wnrd Ranlc :md LHP Brm11Jon Wnns for ll!signmcnl. Aclivnrct.l RHP Rick Gorecki and INF Gare~ lngmn1 rn1m 1he 60-day t.li~ ­ ablcU li s1. Pun.:lmsct.lthc ~:tmtrw.:-1 ~ u[ C Henry Olun~.:u , RHP Mall Her~c~. RHP· lJ:aml Spyksllit, LHP Gary Ralh l'rt1m AI· buqucrquc nf the P<~t.; ilk Cn:~sl lt!nguc , anr.l 28 Ad:un Rig~!~ from San Antonm nr the Tcxns l...l.'Uj!Uc Natlon~~l foothalll.euatu~: ARIZONA CARI>INAI.S . Numct.l Mi~;lmcl Hidwill 'fi~;c rn:5idt.,ll anr.l ~llt.'f· ul ~.:ouu!iel. ' . 1\TL/\NTA I:ALCONS: Sif!.ncJ llE Tut.ld Kelly JACKSONVILLE. JAGUI\RS: Rc· lcu'ICt.l WR Ant.lre Kisnn . . Hoo:key . Bas.flelblllt !'MkNull Huckry LeuKUII MONTREAL l'I\NAUIENl\: l.o;lfll.'\1 G' Juse ThcmJurc 111 1-'rcdcrll'IIHI uf Ihe AHL. N~W YORK RANGliRS , Recnllct.l LW Syl¥<Un Dluuin frvm ninadt:utlhlll nf lhcAHI . National ILINkelball A~tdlltion NDA: I 'ino..'t.l lnr.lmna Pot..:cl'li F R\'J!.):iC Iwn 0;1 ll;a ~ l ~ 1rui1 Di¥i.~ion n L I fl>'.lif !i.1 ......... Ll ~ I 27 Ml ........ I I 7 .1 15 ~7 St. Loui's II .. . .. 9 0 22 li5 60 Olii.:Uj!tl .... ,........ JO ') 2 2'2 ~4 Tuwnto ............ M II 0 16 ~7 POO.:nix ......... ..... t. li .1 , 15 4.1 -'1 _.I 51 fH 50 Pacific 01¥bit.tn Columt.lu .... 11 ~ (} Lu.~ Anp:clcs ...... 7 1 21 59 Cni1Jli1J . ........ 'I 2 2U 54 . 4X VanniU\''-'f .... .. .'il X () 5~ Edmontnn ..... .9 !I () (16 San Jose . .7 10 Anaheim ........... . A IJ \ II 77 ,," •• " .,. '', , ' "'" " '" " Monday's scores •• ' ' Your Business. Listed In The Sentinel's Holiday Gift Guide Wednesday, Nov. 27th Rns1un 4. S:m Jusc 2 ·Drivers, HonM Owners And Mobile Home O.wnerr Special Savings. .. Our statislics show that mature· drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less lor your insurance. insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special muiti·policy discounts. . . ·' .,, -•• ,, !• •• .' ",• · ·· ll:LI&lt:r.l. i W>~5hlll)!lllll........ Jol J 0 .7!7 265 21 t l)alla5. .. ........ 1 -' U .ft.'<l ::!!7 171 f'hilmJclphi:~ ... . .7 ..J 0 .ll.Vl 24~1 22•1 Arh·.una ......... ... ~ ,, 0 .4~~ 1''!\ 161 N.Y. Gmnls.. ,.. .. A 7 0 ..lM 1110 120 21J4 lb5 IH5 ~J1 225 2.\0 Wftlrm Dhi1kln . S:tnf'r;tnd~o ..... K ~ 0 .727 212 C.tto.,Jin;l .............. ? S1. l . uui8 .............. .'\ AllaiiUI ................ :! New Orleans.. .... :! ..J K II 9 1()f, I.W 212 172 0 .6Jb 2.'7 I~K U 27.1 211 ,100 1l . IM2. 19 .~ )IK 0 1M2 167 2~2 Monday's scort Oall~li . Grtto Bay6 Nexl weok'ulale S..t.y. No¥. :14 Mlanua :11 CINCINNATI. I p.m. C:wulin:.ut Hous1on. IJl.nl. O.:m:._., al MinneM.II <~. I p.m. 0..1nMtllf Ctll(af,O, I p.m. lndi:m:!.fwdis al New E11,_laot.l. 1 p.m. Jlll'bonville ;11 Bakin-.lft. I p.m. New Orlr.w 111 TlllllfXI B.ay. I J1.m. N.Y. ~s n1 BufTAlo. I p.m So&n DicJO lJI Knn101J C11y. I p.m. San Frun..'ilt.:o llf Washinp1on. I p.m. Dall• itl N.Y. GiAilfJ, ~ 11.111 OO&kland.al Seaule-. 4 p.m. Philadclplua ot1 Arbon ;~ ol Jt.Al. Gn:cn Day lit St. Loul~, Kp.m. , ' B.R2.<JAN ~ ~RNER_: Insurance Service' . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 '· HoHo Honte • and he did nol look very good," Falcons eon\e1blck Nate ()domes Jones said. "He did 1191 acknowledJ!C - charJed witll drunken driving I was lhen: . He was slipping in und today after a car crash in which he out (of consciousness)." IUII8ined a concuuion. "'The crash occurred in the suburbs COIICII Iuiie Iones save a Jrim nortll of Atlanla. Odomcs' 1991 repart on Odomes' condilion afler Porsche left the I'OIId and hit a tree viaid., hilll at !he OO.pilal, but about 7:20 a.m.~ said U. Joyce A. .._.. ofrlcW1 later nid the player Vauahlri of Fulton County police. vi• triPled IUill releued. He lUI· Ill addition 10 001, he was 111111111 ·• CllftCUifioe, 11 Wtll 11 Cilll . . cliatpd ~ traffic violations, she 1 .. . llld bnlll.. . ' "I wont 10 !he holpllllto ICC him ' ' llid. I I . ·Holiday Gift Subsc·r lptlon Coupon- ~----------~~----ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - qrrv ___________ -.,.... 011110: Silblcrtptlon ordtr..t "'' ' SUWANEE. Oa. (AP)- Atlanta Ute Home Car Business • ----- Pollee charge Odomes, . . with DUI after car crash · A.uto~n Iruurance ' .D ID DO •• ·Advertising Deadline: Mo~day, Nov. 25th 5 p.m. CallDave or Bob At 992-215 ('4>ntrai1Jh· L~iun I~..J " Rutland ., Jo:Mitm Dlvi§Wn Grt'-'••lby ...... .1t .l o . 7~7 M i nnc ~n1 :1 ..... .. .. 6 ~ () ~-~~ lk 1mi1 ... .... ..,}i 6 0 .&~~ l11WiljW ...............J 7 (I \(l..l 'l;nllJl<l O:~y ...........l .. 1'1 (I .27J lilt::·" ..,' • NATIONAL CONFERF.NCF. :Ium Reports sa.y White Sox ant!· Belle close to deal Da.te with Tennessee -gives Notre Dame women little time to enjoy sporin ·po/1 ,, . WESTERN CONFERENCE Crntral .I ~ Footblllt Miller $1 O.tKXJ. and hli.limw• cuach l..arrr llrnwn S5.00U lor their remark~ :lhout rei· cr1.'CS durin)! 01 Nuv. 14 ~tillle . We Give Mature Foot ball F•W.. . • Hockey 10'.1 oo-> ,.....,,. "''" A•INm 1011. .1a. Orc11on n . Min iui rpi 2.1. LSU Non--oonference action C.:nlr,ll 51 79. Kcmudr;y S1. ft.i RIO GRANDE Il l. W Virj:ini;~ Sl. . . Crntr.all>hlsion Piu~bwftll ........... M ·' 0'. 727 Hnu,.1m ............. 6 .'i 0 5-l~ CINCINNATI ..... A 7 0 JfH Jad,~\\hV illl' ...... -' 7 0 .Jb-4 Ralumon.· ... ~ . .. J X o .271 APTop25 4. Alabarn;t ............ Ohio women's college scores '1-:.u lern lli¥i-.n Sct~llk- :at Washi~JIUn , ~ MI. C~nir111 S1. 17 AMERICAN CONFERENCE \}'<1inesday's pmell [)droit al(l~ton , ?.p.m. 1. s.m~rurd (42) ...... , .... 1.(1 I.(Y.ttl 2. Cinql:. ................. , ...().0 ' %.1 .f. ~MCIIk.'\' ...... ........ 2.0 \!~ Alderson.Broaddu~ 4. t-1ont.l:~ 2 lXIroil 2. Phoenix 2 ll1c! C al~ary' :'i. N.Y R:mger'!l J Exhibitions Atl.:uw:o ar Cievelnnd. 7·;~o p .m Nt.-w Yr.k :1.1 Orl:mdu. Hp.m. Oallllloal Milwaultce, M:JO p.m. Minneso~a a1 Houston, M:JO p.m. Miami :tt Den"er. 9 p.m. SQCfafRefllo at Ponland, 10 J'l .m. L.A. Llken; ru Goltlen Slate. 10 : ~ I.- Univ. 90. Surn.bn~c All· Mercer 80. Team Macedom11 .'iK Morrllead St. IOJ, DC Mlado!t67 • NE lllii'IOis 76, O!icago Ody,~y ~ New Orbms 17, Hun~arian Sl=k~t 69 Sllm(ord93, VASDAK5 South Alabama 70, Crrnlfill M Team Alaska 107. W~!ber S1 . 100 Valda 64. Tulane b2 ' ... Sar..T.InlmiD 84. Vafll:ouver MJ • blt~nd St1111i81 Manhanan 77, Con11crsc J\JI·Stur5 7.l Mararhon 71. Aritnna Sl. 10 NOn-cooference 2 .800 ] .700 4 .S~ ~ .545 6 Army &."i Geelons (AustmliaJ 102. Georgm 99 (20TJ GcQrr,e Mason 91 : Court Authoriry 77 Geo...ia Tech 91 , New Clislle (Au~tnlinJ 79 P•iRc Oivilion Si.'alllc ...,....... ......... 8 !Of,, Rell ~rmrown :t~ .lr L fl:l. DalloaJ .......................l E. Michigan ' 1~ M6dwat Division tinulf('lfl .. 11 Hofllrrn 84. NH 01ttawl 57 WESTERN CONFERENCE I.- COtlSio.l Carolina 11 2. Fort Brnaa 77 Convci'K' All Stano 74. NonhcnsiL'rn l:ill Wa~hington Pmsburt,:h :11 Miami: 9' p.m. Exhibitions . Iaa Menday, NO\', '25 New Mexico 101. Simon Fr.uer 54 Brendan Shanahan had a goal and Phoenix~ which is winless ih nine of lievable saves." By The Auoclated Pra11 an assisl for lhe Red Wings, while its iasl 10 home games (1 -6-3). The Capilals, who ouiShOl lhe Flori"a forward Scott Mellanby Flames S, Rangers 3 · Jeremy Roenick and Chad Kiiger Panthers 20-7 in the first period, gol could hardly believe il. . AI Calgary, Theoren Fleury scored first-period goals less then a The Pamhers, who lost only lwo 1wo assisls apiece from Peler Bondra scored lwice, including the go-ahead minute apart for lhe Coyotes. Nikoof lheil'firsl 18 games, were !railing and Andrei Nikolishin. Elsewhere in the NHL, Boston lai Khabibulin made 34 saves for goal in lhe third period. lhe Washington Capilals 3-0 in lhc beat San Jose 4-2, Delroil tied firsl period and gelling severely outPhoeni• 2-2, and Calgary defealed played for lhe first lime this season. "It felt prelly weird on lhe the New York Rangers 5-3. Bruins 4, SharkJ l • ·whole," Mellanby said. "It was for· Bryant Reeves led the Grizzlies VANCOUVER. Brilish Columbia Anlhony missed a desperalion 3- just nol pulling away. Losing's AI Boston, Sandy Moger had two fign lerritory. You couldn '1 help bul · Iough. No one likes 10 lose. but 1hc with 19 poinls, 17 of lhcm in lhc sec· •: (AP) Sacramento forwards Billy pointer a11he buzzer. pinch yourself and say lhis isn'l.us." , goals and an assist, and Bill Ranford Owens and Olden Polynice were 100 effort's been lhere." . , , oitd half. :. "'I'm nol greedy. I'm very happy made 31 saves as lhe Bruins contin' r But il was. Kings sharpshooter Milch Rich, '\ Rookie Sharecf.Abdur-Rahiin and •: much for lhe Vancouver Grizzlies lo · to gellhe win, '.' Kings coach Garry :: Chris Simon scored lwice, ·and ued !heir dominance over San Jose. ·s t. Jean. said. "'When you gel a road mond .had an off night He finished Lawrence Mot~n added 12 points )'.. Sieve Heinze and Troy Mallette handle. )\xld Krygier added a goal and an Owens had 17 poinls and 10 win, don 'l complain. We found ways with 14 points on 5-of· I5 shooling each. for the Gnzzhcs. tssisl as the Capilais beat lhe Pan- , also scored for the Bruins, who won "It's fru.slraling when you lcr,;e," · rebsunds and ' Poiynice added 15 to get back in it. Differenl guys made from the field. Richmond entered the their lhird strnight. · '. . l!'ers 4-2 Monday nighl in Miami, game averaging 23.1 poinls. Grizzlies head coach Brian Winters points and II rebounds as the Kings plays. There was a good balance." , J"he victory e<lended . Bos1on 's . Wilh !heir third ·s1raigh1 vic1ory, oulla'sted the Gmzlics 84-83 in The Grizzlies , who ie( an 83-80 Mahmoud Abdui·Rauf added tO said. "The lasl few weeks I've been e Capitals (10-9-0) moved above unbeaten streak againsl San Jose to Monday nighl 's only NBA game. · lead wilh 2:01 remaining slip away. points for lhc winners, along with seeing a bil mon: competitive learn, 10 games (7-0-3). · 00 for the first lime this season. The victory improved 1he Kings' iosl 1he game primarily on the Corliss Williamson. and !hal's what I'm looking for. " l "lnslead of fighting to get to .500, San Jose goalie Chris Tcrreri, · ~cord lo 4-6 this season and dropped boards. They ·were oulrehoundcd "We were able to gel some offcn· The ' Grizzlies snapped a 57-57 ~r _ goal is 10 gel to the top," center playing his first game since injuring sivc boards and cash lhem in," deadlock laic in 1hc third quarter on lhe Grizzlies, who failed to score in 50-31. Jason Allison said. "We are nol sal· his wrist,.Oct 20, made 23 saves. The 1he final two minules, lo I -10. · "I lake il personally."' said 6-fool· Williamson said. "That was the key back-lo-back 3·poinlers by guard f>ficd 10 jusl to make it to the mid· Sharks are winless in their lasl four The Kings didn '1 seal 1hc wi~. I0 forward Roy Rogers, who had 13 for us. " · Lee Mayberry, and led 63-59 enter41e." games (0-2-2). however. un1ii Grizzlies guard Greg poinls and nine rebounds. "Were ing lhe fourth. ' ~ Washington got sensational goal· ,Red Winp l, Coyotes 2 • " nding from Olaf Kolzig, who ma<!e Darren McCarty scored lhe tying :17 saves. · goal for Detroii wilh I :43 remaining < "I though! Kolzig was the aiffer· in regulation, and neilhcr·leam could Belle. bul Marlins presidcnl Don in 1hc dugout. "I don't comment on rumors." CHICAGO (AP) ·- Imagi ne a once,'' Florida coach Doug MacLean score in overtime. · ,Two years ago, Belle was ·suiSaid. "He made six or eight unbelineup with Frank Thomas and White Sox chainnan Jerry·Reinsdorf Smiley denied lhc· report. General ' Albert Belle balling 1hird and fourth . said Monday. General manager Ron manager Dave Dombrowkski said he pendcd l(u using a corked bat in a game againsl the While Sox al Whelher !hal's a fantasy or a bad Schueler was nol immcdialcly avail· hadn 'l sp<;>ken wilh Tcllcm, cilher. Comiskey Park. And he rccenliy had _ The Indians, aflcr signing Man able for comment. dream depends on whelhcr you 're a Williams, rescinded a five-year oiler In Monday's Chicago Su11 -Times, to can<el an aulograph session at a ' Chicago While Sox fan . Reports say the White Sox are Schueler said of ncgmiations with worth $39 million lo $40 million to suburban Cleveland shopping mall because of a lhrealening phone call. close to signing Belie, 1hc 1roubled Belie: "Ali those lhings have to stay keep Belle in Cleveland. Belle made $5.56 million last seaClevelan<l Indians outfielder and with the club. Righi now I' m very,'. Twenty-nine players refiled for ·prized free agcnl. Reports said the very close 10 making a lradc. Tha1_'s son, hilling 48 homers and 148 .free agency Monday, raising lhc : RB!s. In the strike-shortened 1995 tcain could announce as early as all I'm lhinking about.." Belle's agcm, Arn TeiJem. could season, he hit 50 homers and 50 dou- IO\al 10 10 I. today a live-year, $52.5 million deal The players had been covered by that would make Belie the highesl· nol be reached for comment. bles. . .. .. restrictions against repeal free · The Florida Marlins were said lo ' Belle also is well known for a agency in a five-year span. But they paid player in baseball. · 1 By CHUCK SCHOFFNER tha11eam. The school's pn:vious high The White Sox refused loconfinn have oiTered Belle a four-year, S38 series of run-ins wilh media and fans, AP Sports Writer inThcAPpoll was 19th lhc week of lhe reports ~onday, and a million dollar. deal iasl week. One including one al the 1995 World became eligible when learns failed to This is nol exactly what you'd Jan. 28, 1991. The highest the Irish spokesman said nO news conference report said Tcllcm was in Mmmi on Series in which he yelled at reporters offer lhem salary arbitralion by Salurday's deadline . call the luck of lhe Irish. reached last season was 2 Ist in the was planned loday. Monday lalking lo Ihe Marlins about Notre Dame reached ils highest final poll. point ever in The Associated Press Slanford swcpl all 42 firsl·piacc women's basketball poll Monday, voles from a nalionai media panel claiming the No. 14 spol, and lhc ahcr ccicbraling coach Tara Van· Fighting Irish f:lce an immediate Dcrveer's relum by healing Alabama challenge tonight againsl defending · 74-65. VanDerveer spenllast season national champion Tennessee in lhc. coaching the U.S. Olympic lcam, IE\2.: I semifinals of Ihe pre-season NIT. which wcnl 60-0 en route lo the gold By That's Nmre Dame's "reward" medal . I for healing Kcnl Slate and upsclling In lhc pre-season poll, Slanford Dave Iowa in the firsl (wo rounds or the. had 35 lirst·placc votes and Alaba· IIG-1 Grate , tournament rna seven . I "'I don'l lhink !hal's u reward," · The 42 votes for tirsl were wnrlh of coach Muffet McGraw said with a 1.0.~0 point•. Georgia had 963 poinls I ' laugh during a layover in Cincinnati. · in 1~e volin g. Tennessee 950 and • "At lca•l wedon'l have to play them Alabama 933. Funlture at Tennessee." Conncclicul, a 74-56 winner over Stanford remained No. I und Weslem Kentucky in lhe second Some people sow all week, then go was a unanimous choice lhis lime game of lhc Tip-Off Classic, on Sunday to pray aflcr healing the former No. 2 team, remained fifth and was followed by failure. Alabama, in the Tip-On- Classic on Vandcrbiii:"Yirginia, North Carolina Thia year buy a !Pft that ia •• ,Sunday: Aiabamadropped 10 (nurth. Slale, Old Dominion and Iowa. cuatom madt lor anyone on Filing cabinet: a place where . while Georgia moved up one spollo Old Dominion fell 1\)'0 places your llat. With horne delivery; you can lose things second and Tennessee clilnhed dne after losing to Nor1h Carolina Slalc systematically. · · ' a sublc:~ion ia Ideal lor 11~:~.~. place to third. · · · ·' in lhC NIT quarlerfinals, and the loss "'. *· thole with'a buill·ln curio.~y. Noire Dame, 20th in the pre-sea- to Notre Dame dropped Iowa four Nothing is more likely to up Give a gift that comes more son poll, "jumpc~ after healing then· places. North Carolina Stale jumped y«;~ur golf score than a than once a year. witness. No.6 Iowa 61-50 in Iowa Cily on five places, while Vundcrhihand Vir· • Suftilay night. That lllilo.wed a 66-41 ginia each moved up lhrce spms. Send in the following coupon Louisiana Tech. which has victory over Kcnl in South Bend. "'We're off 10 a grcal slurt," reached the NIT semilinals despite and,$83.20 and get 20% off McGraw said. "We wan led lo heavy graduolion losses. headed the the subscription price. improve on whal we did last year, Second Ten at No. II . Then il was and we've certainly slarted oft m lhe Weslcrn Kcnlucky. Texas Tech, A golfer has an advantage Special Holiday offer ends over .a fisherman. Re riJhl direction." · Notre Dame and Kuns11.•, followed December 31, 1996. doesn't have to show Noire Dame lied the school by Penn Slolc, -Duke, , Colorado, anything to prove it. record for victories in going 23-8 iasl Arkansas and Florida. , season, and four slartcrs return from , S~TE---~P _____ ~E --------~------- ~E------~~----------- AOORE~-------------------- CITY ________ STAlt:-ZII'--- ~------------------- 12Months$83.20- STARTDEliVERY MTE -,.---If WMEHQU81!8 Rutland Furniture Rt. Oh. 742·2211 The Daily Sentinel 111 COURT ST,. POMEROY, 0110 417.11 .. ... �' TUIIday, November 19, 1998 Page 6 • The O.Uy Sentinel It I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Cameras allegedly caught spying suspect in the act Duffield to perform at minstrel show ly AOBI!RT BURNS Aa1acl 1 d Prul Wrlllf II!- ftnt ~ce on a local stage1 WASHINGTON - The final piece . of evidence against Harold J~n~q Nicholson came inro focus for CIA spy catchers on Nov. 12: Concealed cameras in his CIA offICC cauaht him kneeling under his desk photosraphing secret doc~me111s . Four days later FBI agent~ho had been trailing and eavesdropping on him for months arrested Nicholson al Washington Dulles Intemati.onal Airport outside the nation's capital. He was cbarged Monday with spying for Russia since June 1994. Nicholson, 46, of Burke, Va., is the highest-ranking CIA officer to face espionage charges. The FB.l suspects he sold the names of all new CIA agent trainees in the past two years. a breach of «;curity that could jeopardize lives. The case is another blow to an agency that still is recovering from the Aldrich .Ames spy scandal of 1994. Ames not only sold vital secrets to Moscow for years, but in managing to avoid detection showed glaring holes in the. CIA's iinemal spy- catchina net. CIA Dim:ror John Deutch said there was no indk:aaion of a link between Ames and Nicholson; the latter WjiS said to have s~Jfted his spying a few months after Ames was caught. "We have no reason to believe he wasn't acting along," Deutch said Monday. The Nicholson case, if upheld in court, shows that although the Cold War is history;Russia's spy network is not. Deutch said the Russian intelligence service known as SVRR, the successor to the old KGB spy agency of the former Soviet Union, paid ·Nicholson inore than SlOO.OOO for his information startin2 in June 1994. "The Russian .intelligence ser· vice·s remain very active' in targeting not only the CIA,. but other U.S. national security organizations," Deutch said. Of course, the CIA is justu busy chasing Russia's !lefense, economic and political secrets. Accordins to an FBI affidavit released Monday, Nicholson provided the .Russians not only with identities of CIA officers but also inside information on how the CIA trains its officers to gather secrets abroad. detector lest in October 1995. Nicholson also was accused of The FBI said it detected a paltem selling information about the CIA sta- of twice-yearly trips by Nicholson tion .in Moscow, including the name from 1994 to 1996to Asia- where of the new chief of station and other he allegedly mel with his Russian staffing details. "handlers" - followed by unex- · Among the evidence against plaine4 deposits and payments to his Nicholson cited by the FBI was a bank and credit card accounts. computer diskette containing a file Early this month an FBI search of with information from what the CIA · Nicholson's office at CIA headquarcalled "access agents." ters in Langley, Va., found about 40 These are private individuals who, documents relating to Russia in a by. the nature of their work, often black folder on his desk. Some were travel and gain information of inter- classified "top secret," and some est to the CIA. They are not were at the higher "sensitive comemployed by the agency but volun- partmented information" classifiCa· tarily and secretly prqvide it with lion. · information. On Nov. 12. Nicholson asked for "The identity of these assets (peo- and received a CIA-issued document ple) is classified, as they could be the camera. He took it 10 his' office. · target of reprisals if foreign countries closed the door and placed the camwere aware of their intelligence gath- era under his desk, according to the ering activities." the FBI affidavit FBI affidavit. said. He then took some secret docu· Deutch would not explain pre- ments from the black folder. placed cisely what first raised a red flag them under the desk, knelt on the about Nicholson. He said several . floor and spent about 30 minutes pho.threads of evidence appeared at vir- tographing them. He did more of the tually the .same time. including ques- Same that same evening and again on tionable answers on a routine lie- Nov. 13. the FBI said. Myron Duffield will he makin He wu arrested at Dulles airpon on Saturday u he was about to leave for what the FBI called official meetinas With "friendly fon:ign intelligence services." It said he had told his travel companions he planned to go to Switzerland ~r the official meetings rather ,than "return wi1h them to the United States. Nicholson was' born Nov. ·17. 1950, in Woodburn, Ore.. and graduated from high school in Novati, Calif., in 1969. The CIA said be earned a bachell"''s degree in geography from Oregon State University in 1973 and then joined the Army. He w.S honorably discharged in the grade of captain in 1979 and joined the CIA as a trainee in 1980. He worked for the CIA in Thailand, Malaysia and other Asian cap-. itals in the 1980s until 1994 when he became an ·instructor at the CIA's classified training ~enter in Vil'l!inia where spying is taught. . . Nicholson bought a beige townhouse in Burke in 1990 for SIS4.000. according to land records. Neighbors said be was divoil:ed from his wife, with whom he had two children. Sev- era! neighbors said two adolescent children visited Nicholson on the weekend. None of them knew the for· mer wife or where she lives. · Neighbor Bardi Jafari said he had a passing acquaintanc.e Nicholson. · "He is a very nice man. It's weird," Jafari said. "It's not great for propeny values. I suppose. but it is interesting." Judge bars use of Fuh.rman testimony in Simpson's civil trial l ' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)' 'This without a doubt is the wife- all through the eyes of police ings. Fuhrman emerged Bli a major jurors about Fuhrman's no-contest ·Fuhrman lives in Idaho. If the defense can't gel Fuhrman. The judge in O.J. Simpson's wrong- judge's most risky use of discretion," officers or a security guard. issue in the criminal trial, and sever- plea to felony perjury for lying about to California the defense· can rely Today, one of those officers, aljur<;ors pointed to ~is testimony-- using that slur in the past decade. tid death trial barred Mark Fuhrman's ~ said. "If there is one single error P.revi<ius testimony, a big blow to the . on which a liability verdict could ~· Robert Lerner, returns for more tes- and what they considered lying - i~ 'The defense may still lry to get only on jurors' memories and vague . defense but also Simpson's best reversed. thiS would probably b~n. . timony about Simpson's 1993 fight ,explaining why tl)ey voted to acquit. Fuhrman into the courtrOOm, but the · impressions that Fuhrman was a bad ammunition for ·a possible appeal. The ruhng .came as the plaonuft:s thai produced Ms. Simpson's 911 It was this repeal of testimony that Simpson camp fa~:es many I.egal hur- guy. During jury selection, many panJudge Hiroshi Fujisaki's ruling c~ agrunst S;mpson sped toward us plea for help. The plaintiffs planned Fujisaki banned. · dles. Although Fuhrman. was served Monday essentially renders the ex· chmax: the testimony by S;mpson to play a surreptitiously taped recordIn his ruling, Fujisaki said the law a subpoena last month in Los Ange- elists said they . knew about ing of police officers' conversations forbids calling a witness just to dis- les, it may be unenforceable since Fuhrman's alleged racism and his nodetective a Simpson case memory, h1mself, probably on .Fnday. ~"" ' "'..' ........ crippling any defense effort to elicit Simpson •. 49, was acq~itted last after the fight. credit him. and all the detai Is evidence that brands Fuhrman a lying year m the.kolhngs of ex-w;fe N;.cole Also today, the plaintiffs planned Fuhrman could have provided have · •"ould like to thank. 1 racist who could have framed Simp- Brown S1mpson and her fnend to call Simpson houseguest Brian heen rovered by other witnesses. son Ronald Goldman. The victims' rela- "Kato" Kaelin and limousine driver The defense also can't offer any U h •• ,I'M • . Lacking the Fuhrman material, lives are suin~ Simpson for unsoeci- Allan Park. • other evidence to challenge Fuhrman. a t e canens o, etgs defense lawyer Roben Baker proba- tied damages. Simpson's lawyers had intended Off-limits will be the tape recordings COUnty that VOted bly can refer during closing argu'Meanwhile, a photo taken five to present to jurors Fuhrman's crim- of Fuhrman's racial epithets during ments only to some slim. circum- days after the slayings shows Simp- inal trial testimony, with videotape or talks with an aspiring screenwriter. 51 03 votes and elected : .;;tantial possibili,lies th.at unidentified son with what appears to be a large by re-enactment with transcript readIn addition, the defense can't tell police with unknown motives may bruise on his left bicep. the Daily me the new Meigs . have planted or tampere!l with evi· . News of New York reported today. dence. Simpson's defense has contended County corrunhsioner. , . "It does real damage," Loyola that in the days after the killings he LUCASVILLE (AP)- A head-on coflislon between a school bus and a U .1. h d 1'. h ,University Law School Dean Laurie had no sign of injuries except for car near this southern Ohio city sent '12 children and adults ro areahos, wi worn: a~ 1 or t e Levenson said. "They've already some cuts and ·scrapes on his left pitals. · · · · " h. l r J f had some of the other parts of their hand. . State Highway Patrol Trooper John Howard said the car went left,of cenW 0 e · county~ a SO case cut out. Now they have lost the The News did not say how it got ter around a curve and struck the bus. which was carrying about2S kids. The . 1'--..;______...,.....J ability to play the race card. Mark a copy of the photo. taken while doc- bus went off the road into a yard. he said. It did not tip over. want to give cre~it to God, with Lord Fuhrman's is the picture on the race tors examined Simpson. II also was Sally Schisler, spokeswoman for Southern Ohio Medical Center, said the · card." unclear who took the photo, which children's injuries were not serious. All were checked and released: everything poBBible! Still.the ruling is so sweeping that the newspaper did not publish. The driver of the car, Linda Johnson. 29. of Lucasville, was taken by heliThanks Simpson can use it as a major·point The plaintiffs are using this week copter to. Grant Medical Centet in Columbus, where she was in serious con·, on appeal if be loses, said South- to prese.ntthe domestic violence evi- dition today. A passenger .in the car, Anhur Greg, 44, of Lucasville, was 'in western Universily . law. professor denct- including accou~ts of three serious condition today at Southern Ohio Medical Center. Robert Pugsley. fights betwee.n Simpson and his ex- r Johnson and Greg were not wearing seat belts, Howard said·. ia Jeff - The Community Calendar bi publbihed as a .free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The <alendar bi not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items ai'C printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed . to rnn a specific number of days. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will hold ·a blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. at the townhouse. A Thanksgiving dinner will follow for club members. RACINE·· Southern Junior High Boosters, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the junior high school. · POMEROY -- Eagles Au~iliary 2171 meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Initiation of new members. THURSDAY . POMEROY -- Meeting of the Meigs County Public Library Board · of Directors will meet Thursday, al I . MIDDLEPORT -· The Middle· pon PTO, 7 p.m. TUesday with first and second graders to present a Thanksgiving program. CHESTER -- Chester Council, Daughters of America, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at hall. Silent auction. I US#t USDA Choice Boneless Russett Potatoes . ¢ Sirloio.Tip Roast " Sirloin Tip Steak $1.39 $ 11 g GROUND G I A.N .T 1996 NatiOncil Park LB. I 79¢t Reg. $2.34 ...55'= National Park Foundation ·FIVE 'OUNCES OF PURE SILVER SILVER "EAGLE" COIN Limited U.S. Release Pre-laue Priee - Only $149 • HISTORIC LEGAL TENDER • Stiown larger than actual size of &3mm. I The National Park Foundation. charttred by the U.S. E«h fl/ant llzo ·l'roof <Din: Con~ress to be the omcial non-profit partner of the lllftr' .6111/iotr, National Park Service. ha• authorjzed its first ever leAAI • l1 •tl•lld lllitll .191 ttnder coin. A limited advance minlinM of tht world·, fi"l • Wrifu • frdl RH oai:a. National Pari< Silver "Ea~e · coin has bttn announced. • H., • flf#llllk ..,._ dl-tn. Minted wilh an eXtraordinary five ounce~ or '-Oiid !diver, it • I• ellkllll ,.,.llillthr el tit.c.o,t is a genuinele~altender coin that f~atures a ~loriouslhr<e 1. . . - , mtlllrd •tdttttk 6r lilt dimensional. hiMh relief .culplured ima~e of the rare American Bald Ea~e - the very oymbol of. the Uniled ls&.$116,.,.. el,., Stales. It has alr.ady caused tremtndouo excitement ·What's more. it is struck in the coveted Proof qu•lil)' by ·around the world. and the limited U.S. advance allocation skilled craftsmen using some of the world's ma&tadvanced is liktly to sell out al the special pre-issue price of mintinM techniques. The result is a coin of unprecedented Only $149. beauty that is destined to become a treasured family C.olo11al Size and . heirloono. ,_N ,., .,.,.,., • c..w.. Silver Weight The National Park Silver is truly impreuive and with it. nuuive fwe·ounces o( pure silver. it is also one of the world's largest coins. II Iii· erally dwarf• every U.S. oilver coin ~r minted. ·Ea~ • .u-. Special Pre-l..ue Priee Only 1,000 * * ** ** ' * * * * * * * ** Proof Coins Allocated In RESERVATION APPI,ICATION U.S. 1r- - ------~--------------·~~--· 1111- f'oltl Ollot- "bolo" The rarity and eoleerntod collector value of the 1996 i1 C/IIIIIIM llrlll •••IMI ClfM National Park Silver "Ealllo" are 'Muaranteed by the ohock- 1 P.O. IU INI!,IIaN'j, lilA 12111 inM lnw minlalle of only 5,fHMI worldwide. Tho U.S. ' 1 11ftll lam Ofderiog wtltlin 10 dayS. Rush me the advanc. allocation is limited to only 1,000, so all requests NaiiOOal l'lflo GIANT ·s;i'm EIQit Ploof Coln(SJ Jl ll1t ~ ­ dll pll-ils.. prtcts Jodlclted. lndudll ...,. ctrt~icl~ Ill mu<l bt procoskd in <trict order of n:<eipt. authonitcilj. oMIIIooal """""" ancl dtlu.. dioptoycose Oon't risk dis;lppninlment. Complete and mail tho official with eactl COin or<ffred. I IOfjE GIANT SIMir 1'!001 Coin It 1111 Pll·issue price Ill reservation applicatk>n today. Or, for immediate confirma· only 11~9' . plul 14.!0 s&h. lion. use your credit card !Muter Card 11r VisaJ and call I I TWO GINIT Poool Coins • llnlj $2911.' fOUS 14.50 s&h. TOLL· FREE;: I ITHREE GIANT SIIWI EIQit Ploof Coins It jUst $435.' , 1 ~us 14.50 s&h. (Yoo Savt 5121) . 1-800-555-0229 Each coin comes C:ompleie with ·a deiU.e display ca.<e. Certifiale of Authenticity and educational narrative about the Americon llakl Eagle and Olympic National Park. Pre· Issue price guannleed for the nai!O days only. TM regular price of the 1996 National Pari< Silver "Eagle" CHAifTBitBD tit' rHt1 U.& ~IN 1111- dw NtlfOflll! is $179. IW ~Is dw"""""" ..,..lloiwti,_,.,... .'iDUIU However. 'cofteclon in tho United States who order within for dw Nil-/ Jlri Smolrr- our liol6ori~ IRiklpo/ " " " " ' the next!O days from this ollicialannouncemtntm guar_.,;,. 'flit Na'*-1 Jlri Foundallon .....,. It> Plfllltt llllfiiH anteed the special pre-issut price of only $149. lttlbiitlltl, fundiHa etilunal PNQJGIIU, liPid 11;; wll,. lo To wure fair distribulion. there is a strict limit of live Jliant ~ lhulslk>r:< l6ur ,..mmur ,........., 1ilver Proof coins at th!l amazine pre-issue price. All ordm lo lht NatitJnl1l Jbwld:rtibt'l .non "',., ....... w are subjectlo avaiJ.bilil)'. Atntrklr :r lllik!lik. ""'* -'"'"· ""'* I [I SAVE 1501 Limit 01 Fl'lf GIAIIT SINer ElVie Prool ·: Coins 111685.' ptutl4.50 s&h. ; '1111_1111 .... 111<1 flnllr qoro;lily Slllljlcl to-· . !¥.VIolENT TYI'£; 1 LJ;hool< tor 11~,.__ my; U -.can! 0 VISA EXP-'~ or- Drillr- I I rl:': fliOnatiort F~~-··-----------------1 ,,......,_________ _ __ I'IIINT-•-------------~~·--------~~-­ ct1Y . -ITAT(_liP_ IILI(IDMip . . . . ,..-*J:( _ ) _ · _ 2$1 7 oz. . .• Coca Cola Pro.ducts 12·pk/ 12 oz. cans . ·Limit 4 please $219 - Lays P·otato·Chip Limit 4 please 9oz 32.5 Oz. Fox Deluxe PIZZA $j 89 . • Coupon on Box .2% ·Milk FIRST OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Sib. Cheese Pizza· .. Gallon Domino Sugar $169 Umlt2 Please Valley Bell *************** Minted in REEDSVILLE-· Riverview Garden Club; Th.ursday, Reedsville Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Christ: · mas workshop:Take gifts for Healt!J Center patients. CHEF BOY R DEE DOUBLE Beef .,, lb. ... POMEROY -- Meigs Local School District Title I parent/teacher meeting, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Salisbury Elementary. Information on Title I program, state standards for schools, and Title I students. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAINCHECKS FIRST MINTING of the '' ' p.m. at the Pomeroy library. POMEROY-- Rock Springs lletter Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. at RUTLAND -- Leading Creek the home of Barbara · Fry. Those Conservancy District board meeting -attending are to take a Christrnai> ornament. · 1\lesday, 5 p.m. ' 101 bag '' Harold W. Bird Navy Petty Officer Harold W. Bird, son of William H. and Judy K. Bird of Racine, recently reenlisted for four years while serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS Robert G. Bradley, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The 1990 graduate of Southern High Schopl, Racine. He joined the Navy in August 1990. Prices GOod Wednesday, November 20th, ONLY three I dock USS Duluth and the dock landing ship I,]SS Rushmore. ; Camp is a 1993 SfadUale of Vin· ton County High School, McAnhlll' He joined the.Marine Corps in Ju.ly 1993. ---Community .calendar-- t ' Stacy L. CIUIIJI · Marine Lance Cpl. Stacy L. Camp. son of Richard and Ann Camp of Radcliff. Ohio, recently returned (rom a six-month overseas deployment to the western Pacific and Indian oceans, and Persian Gulf with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, embarked aboard the ships of the USS Tarawa Amphibious Ready Group. Camp was one of the more than 2.000 Marines who departed Camp Pendleton and El Toio. Calif.• and Yuma, Ariz., as part of the USS Tarawa ARG, which also included the amphiijious assault ship USS Tarawa. the amphibious transport I . His musical background is very general and informal and his musica.l prosrarn has been developed · over the past few years .through his intense interest in the field. Numerous unusual instruments are featured by Duffield in his presentations. Duffield is known as The Calliope King of the World due to his extensive travels appearing with his calliope housed in an attract~ve red circus wagon over the past 23 years. He will not be playing the calliope. at the local show, but instead will concentrate WITH BELLS - Myron Duffllld, fornMr Mlddl1port rHkllnt, of preseQtations from his wide colwill be maklog his first stage appearance since his retiJ'IIMIII .. here at the Thanksgiving weekehd musical of the Big a,nd Minlection of unusual instruments. strel A"ocl1tlon. Duffield travels aero" the MIJiweat to ·present his program featuring unusual muslcallnatNIIIIntl which This year's show will be 8:10 he plays during his eppa~r1nce In the photo, Duffield le picp.m., Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29 tured with a 1et of four-In-hand belli, a part of the variety of and 30, in the Meigs Junior High Instrumentation Involved with his parformance. School at Middleport. School bus accident inJ'ures 15 I DwayiU! E. Damell Duffield and his wife June Seines Duffield, recently ~oved back lo Middlepon from where · they travel through the Midwest where Duffield presents his imusual musical program 81 various locations. Duffield is now retired from the 'cmnmunicatimis industry where he spent his working years with AT&T, RCA, Cushman Elec- . Ironies and The Antenna Specialist Co. . news---- ~---Military Navy Petty Officer Third Class Dwayn~ E. Darnell, a 1993 graduate of Alexander High School of Albany, recently returned from a six-month deployment to the Middle East aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Laboon . Darnell was one of 323 Sailors · aboard the ship who departed from their home port of Norfolk, Va., in May, to enforce the no-fly zone over Southern Iraq and to perform maritime interception operations in the area that supRoited.a NATO embargo against Iraq~ Darnell joined the Navy in July 1993. stnce his recent retirement here when he performs in two 10~nute segments at the Thanksgivmg wee.kend musical of the Big Bend Mmstrel Association. · Harold NlcholiOII · The Dally Sentinel• Pqe 7 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 9 Lives Cat Food 5.5 oz. Limit 10 5/$100 JIFFY CORN Muffin Mix 51 Umlt 10 $1 OO . Champ Bite Size DOG- FOOD · 161b. Limit 4 $ 49 Armour Chili With Beans 2/$1 00 15 oz. Limit& 298. SECOND STREET .· · POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ONLY ' �.. The Dally Sentinel• P • 9 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio • P9 8 •'The Dally Sentinel TUIIIIIy, NcMmblr 11, 1til. ;; :Focu_s-on changing what you can· nursery picking out a lovely Japan- Ann Landers • --- 19,. l.of ese maple that will look much better than the old pine tree ·they didn't want. This is not right, and it's not fair. Years ago, when one of my trees fell into our neighbors' yard. I had it removed al my own expense. I didn't even bother to call the insurance company even though it may well have picked up the tab. I was raised to take responsibility for whatever happened on my property and not try to dump it on someone else. How can I expect to teach my children to t11ke responsibility to right the wrongs they bring on others when insurance companies are telling them not to bother' Ki4s live what they learn. -· Can 't See the Forest for the Trees Dear Friend: Children are raised ·by parents, not insurance. compa. ntes ... The1r concepts of nght and . wrong are estabhshed lon!l bef?re they learn anythmg about mdemn~ty. The e.ample you set by paymg for the damage done ~hen you.r tree fell on the netghbors property wtll Aate~ "hMs 5,.._ IIKI CJr. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Thanks to Hurricane Fran, I became the owner of my neighbors' pine tree when it toppled over into my yard, barely ·missing my house. It completely tore away one side of my 30-year.qld prized maple tree and destroyed my outdoor fumitl!re. . I thought my neighbors would be : ~ponsible for the removal· of this 'huge tree and for damages to my propeny. I was wrong. My neighbors' insurance company called this · an act of God and said all expenses incurred ""'MY responsibility. , I say this is an act of stupidity...lt helps pit neighbor against neighbOr. You get stuck repairing the fence and replacing the flattened shrubs . · while the neighbors are down at the have done more to shape their character than all the preaching in the world. Congratulations. ·Dear Ann Landers: I have three · truly beautiful children. Our oldest daughter was born with a port-wine birthmark on the right side of her cheek. She is 9 years old now, old enough to understand the looks of revulsion ·and curiosity from strangers. We have spent her entire life trying to build her self-esteem, only to have some thoughtless idiot ask questions about what's on her face, whi.ch of course makes her feel as if she is a freak. I don 't understand people like that. Why do folks attach so much importance to a person's outward ·appearance? True beauty is inside. Why can't people see how de}ightful and channing our little "girl, is and not focus on thatbirthmark?You can ·help. Ann, by printing this letter. -Forever R,ebuilding in Michigan Dear Mi chigan : You cannot change human nature. People are going to ask about your child's binhmark because it's what they see first Instead of trying to change people, please take steps at to get rid of that albalross around your child's neck. I spoke with Dr. ·Jerome Garden: an expert on laser therapy at Nonhwestem University and Children's Memorial Hospital. He said there is an excellent chance that laser therapy will lighten the pon-wine stain. In some patients, the stain can be completely eliminll· ed. Color, thickness and location of the birthmark determine how suc· cessful the treatment is. Younger patients tend to do beuer; Removing a pon-wine stain on the cheek usually takes at least four to six treatments and can run froni $600 to S1,000 per lreatment depending on the' size of 1he binhmark. Insurance may cover 1~ cost, but if not, it's well worth the money when one Considers what a difference it will make in your child's lik· Send questions to ADa Laaden, Creaton Syadkate, 5777 W. CeDtnry Bl¥d., Suite 700, Los Angela, Calif. 90045 ' . . ' once PICTURE YOUR CHILD::. AMONG THE ••• CULVERT DRAINS 1-800-273-3385 (16 years of age or younger) .. By TRACY L PIPP The Detroit Newa •· Now that the days are quickly $cUing shoner, many of us will eat ·~nore ~nd feel tired, depressed and irritable. These can be signs Of Seasonal Affeciivc Disorder (SA[)), which sCientists believe is caused by a lack of sunlight. Some tips that may alleviate some of your symptoms. from the University of Cali· fornta. at Berkeley Well ness Leucr: - Brighten your house. Trim bushes around windows. keep cur· tains open. usc bright colors on walls and upholstery. - If possible, sit ncar a window at work. · - Get up early to ma•imize your . daylight time. - Try to take pan of your vaca·lion in winler. Choose a sunny destinalion. • - Exercise outdoors - skiing, for e.amplc, is an excellent way to get lots of light. Ot, if you exercise indoors. do so near window. , .. Will be published a - If you try light therapy, such as a light box or "dawn simulator'' (a lamp that switches on before dawn and gradually brightens your room). usc caution : Light that's too concentrated can cause headaChes 'or eyestrain. Don't usc a tanning lamp or plant light. as these emit ultraviolet ra)'s and can cause serious eye damage. and he sure took some razzing · about his Republican grandmother. Hannah Underwood. Then one day we left Tyler County, moving down Lincoln County way. where dad found employment, · In my dreams one night I journeyed to a . little country town. in the hills of 1)derCounty:. ; Mountain Stat.e, where I was born. Dad and Mom were waiting for me. said welcome home dear child. · pour yourself a cup of coffee and we'll reminisce awhile. • • My f.aher was a Democnl, ;. IOIIIOdlinJ friends never understood • Ill ua, Nov. II, 1NI. Yau remeln • precloue IMinoiY In our ,heM'I•. W• low you 1·900·526-5050 andmlaayou. · Daugltlw, ...... Wllghlliood Ext. 6218 Pre= • :,·· $2.99/rnin, 16+ ServU (619) 645·8434. "-addl'88Sfll, to reluril your PI- enclotle stamped env I Official '' . Entl"y TODD' AND ROBIN WILSON ·· Shoup-Wilson • I ' Form candlelight lace. Maid of honor was Heather Fox, friend of · the bride, of Mansfield. Flower gi'rl was Chelsea Anatnl', cousin of the bride, of Mansfield. The groom ..-ore an ivory iuxedo jacket. black pants, ivory shin, and black bow tic. Best mait was David Edwards, friend .· of the groom of Long Bottom: Groomsman was Aaron Wilson, brother of the groom of Belpre. They wore black tuxedos with ivory shins and black bow ties. At1cnding the guest book ' and . handing out. programs was Jaime Wilson, sister of the. groom of Reedsville. A buffet and dance receplion followed the ceremony aboard the "Bicnnerhasscu " ··-e .s c c Public Works Commission (OPWC) · majoring m Toxicology. He was for funding . awarded the Maurice Newkirk Those having questions about the Scholarship. mectin~may 'contact Rick Hindman ·Ashland University's scholarship of Buckcyb Hills-HVRDD at (614) cndowmcnl includcsovcr200schol374-9436. ·arshirs donated· by alumni and SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT friends of the University with a total Joshua Moles. son of Mr. and value of $6.5 million. Each year the Mrs. Terry Moles Of Chcs.hirc. was interest from the scholarship endowamong more than 300 students rcc- mcnt is awarded to students- for a ogni1.ed at Ashland University's wide variety of academic purposes Endowed Scholarship Luncheon, and financial needs based on the · held during recent Parents Weekend wishes of the donors. festivities at the Ashland . .Qhfo This year. over 495 student schol- . school. ·arships were provided from the Moles. a 19\14 graduate of River $593,000 endowment interest. Valley High School, is a senior Apanments tor Rent CIS ' ; IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? ·c . CONSIDER: ·THE MAPLES Rente are computed according to yow Income. Lovely apartmente tu- ' ·-0 :5! >. Ct. 1.:.f E~..:ll $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. SeiV·U (619) 8434 MEIGS REFRIGERATION HEATING& COOUNG ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ~NewHomea -Garages -complete .Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 ·"' Don Smith eHutPumpa efumacee eflelrigemtol'll lnatallatlon 6 Service oJnsurad Phone 614 992·2735 Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN Any CJr Any Driver DUI & SR-22 D1scounts < Computer Quotes (614) 992 -66T/ Pomeroy > SHOOT . ·FRIDAY, NOV. 22,6 P.M. .GO'OD FOR THIS COUIITRn 1 (900) 378-83881 CLUB SUNDAY, NOV. 24 12 NOON Ext.1951 $2.99/mln. MUll be 111+ Touch-tone Phone PAOCALLCO. 602 1154-7420 WOMEN TO TALK WITH YOU liVElli Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE cJ.:':.~a'r..~~~=~r1cf~:; Unforgettable <;:onversatlonail Call this exj:IUSIVB . 24 hr. hothnell (UmtStoneLDwRitH) WICKS HAUliNG our metaphyalcal advisor~~ Ill Umeatone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Caii1-9Q0.562-4000 Ext. 2308 S3.111parmln. Muatbe1~• ~~OlJr~ ,i ~ Constructio~. Co. ~~~ We specialize in: $10 & Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Residential Commercllll New Home Remodeling Cust~m Design "We treat your home like our home• Rt 124·Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 . Call614-949·2600 G&W ·PLASTICS AN~ SUPPLY ask for Rick S.,.,_ryoiiFC 1\tppers Plalna, Ohio St Rt. 7 814-985-31113 or 814-667-6484 .Plastic Culver) - Dual wall and R'l)ular 8" thru 36" 4' S&D • perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" 'SC:h 35 pipe '/o" & 'It C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/o"lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe , ' 'It & 1" 200 p.s.l. water pipe 11 00' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) 'It U.L approved Conduit 8" Graveleaa Leach pipe · Gas plpe1"1hru Z'- fittings· Regulators- Risers Full aaaortment of P.V.C. & Aex filling&& Water linings Full line of Clstem, Septic & Water storage tanka J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE IIIDDLEI'ORT . 11112-2772 1:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. wut b• . accepted unm etaao ot bualnaaa . an Mandoy, November 21 ond will ba ' WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Ovo!r 15 Yean Exp. Interior and Exterior fatnUna l'lllndng Roofs Wallpaper Hanglna l'l'essu"' Cleaning Roollna Minor Remodeling . Residential and F';~;~MATES IRE'S GARAGE 39170 Rt. 681 off Rt. 331t Rt. 681 Darwin, Ohio UHtl Ptlrts Alto & Truck Repair UHtl Tires: $5.00 & Up . Dtt Repair & Spill .... BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. :J:t':.:!.:, 6J4 696-1407 ;;. J::: to rtjact any and all ;======~~~· ~=::::;=::;:::;:;:=::::;~;:::======"':'-=~ ·1111 s. 2Tc BING'S Appaladltan DATELINE I 11; AUTO .. "0 j' pushing mud or dust betwe~n our I toes, chewing gum and horehound candy till it came out our nose . REPAIR • 31B01 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run 949"057 . § 0 This Friday, Nov. 22nd ; PAJAMA PARTY '96 ~ J. .,.....: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 p.-. Ma,ll or.bring the entry form: . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pom•roy, Ohio 41181 I I w/DJ JennHar T. 9 pm·1? mid. THE,WATERING HOl.E Prizes For Best PJ's ; AUCTION Hallford cOmmunity Center at MIKE IIING R.l•.NOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Bob Cline 985-4422 Jeall Samelt 1008 Dua- Woodllove, Fl"!"-•Furn- , · I ClMnlng 11 AaL\':':·.=::." 24 Hour Ana•ar~'ll =S::::'ctlona S. lnoola!l 8:30 every Wed. Nlglt Food, Chrltltmallleml & Mora. ' • Chimney Services Dirt• Sand Chester, Ohio Ful';:.",:-'nt 814-787-4481 800-1100.:1040 . The Girls of your dreams 1-900~990-9330 Ext. 1553 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. SeiV-U (619) 845:8434 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 "No Job ToO t.srv- or Too Small" We Will WOik wtlhln your budget. Ph. 773-1173 toe FAX 773-15861 str~~t ... u.on, wv Personals Meet Someone Special From YDur OWn Are1. 1·tG0·85e-5050 · • Ext 7331, S2.H Min. Must Be 11 Sorv u 819-&15-&13-4. Real Questions, RHI Answerl Real Paychlca I·IOO·.ti4·1D20 Ext !1178, $3.118 Min. MuttS. 18 Sorv u819-&15-&13-4. ~I 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis ' • VIcinity All Yard Sale& Mull Be Plld In Ad'lanco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m . the day before the ad it 10 run . Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Fridiy. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sit· unlay. Pomeroy, Middleport ·. ; & VIcinity All Vard Salea Mu11 Be Paid In Ad\lance. Deadline: 1:OOpm 1~1 day belore lh• ad ia to run, Sunday & Monday edition- t :OOpm Friday. 80 PubliC Sele and Auction Rick Purson ·Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete aarvice. Licennd auction 166 , 0hl~ a Weal VIrginia, 31M· 713-5785 Or 304·713-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. SU· ver And Gold Coins, Proalsara, . Diamonds, Antique Jawelry, Gald Rings, Pf8·1930 U.S . Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisition• Jewelty · M.T.S. ~oin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 614-440-2842. 1 Clean late Model Cart Or Trucks: 1990 Modell Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1800 Eaat· ern Mooe, GaltipoUa. J & O'a Auto Parta. Buying 111YBOI vehicles. Sellir:; parts. :JCM713-5033. 7P.M.. . Wanted To Buy : We Bu~ AuiO'I 614·3~·8082, Or Any Condition, 014 ·~- PART. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted •ATTN : Point Pleasant• Po1t'l Positiona. Permanent full lime for cltrktaorters. Full Benelits. For exam, application and Mill')' Info coli : (630)906·2350E".3070. Bam-Bpm. Able Avon Rtprnentativea needed. Eam moner lor Chrll1· mas bills at home/at work. 1·800992·6356 or 304·ae2·2fl•s, Ind. Rep. ' Accepting Applications lor desk clerk. Tuesday and Wednndar e am 10 t1 am William Ann Motel No Phone Calls AVON · SS ·115/Hr. No Door To Door, •Bonuses• Fun 1 Ea1yl 1.' 80().82H6.C lncl'Sls/Rep. Babysluer needecl 5 days a ~ call 8111&·367-0241 lor more inlor· rna lion. Babysiuet needed, in my home Saturdaya Only, 7 to 8 pm tor aeven month old . Mull be rt· sponsible, reliable non-smoker with Christian vatuaa. Send leuer or interest. and· referencea lo : CLA 397 Gallipolis Oailr Tribune 825 Third Ave.~ Gallipolis, Ohio Babysitter needelatarting Jan 1St. 2 or 3' days a wee+!, must be a non·smoker, references re· qulred. Call 304..fi-7S.BB46. Computer· Users Neected. Work · own hours. S2Q~ to SSOktyr 1. 800·348· 7186 1150~ Cruiat Ship Jobs! Earn S300 1 S900 Wkly. Vear Round Positio". Hiring Both Men 1Women. Fite Room Ana Board. Will Train. Ca» 7 Days 407·875 ·2022 En 0526 c~ . . DRIVERS· ARE 'IOU TIRED OF LONG HOURS &LOW PAY? 30 Announcements fhe National Survey 01 Driver We proce11 deer, make hickory Wages B~ SignPotl. Inc. Pula smolwd hlma, trail bologna, pep- ROEHL AI Tho TOP 01 The Top peroni, jetkr. summer IIUIIQI. 10 Par Packages In The Natlon.. Coolet kepi, Cltln, llnllary. Hunt· Gre:11 · aet Home~ Po'liey. Ou.al· lno. auppllea, linnH & game comm. School Reimburaement. check a11don. seepmava Hen· 48'1 53' 'ian Of Flatbed . 95"" No Tauctl . Or Banut. Te .. ms, dertonWV. · Welcome. To -:>ur DriverL 40 . Authorized AQA Distributor • Welding ·supplies •lndu•trlal G - • Machine Shop Servlcee • Steel Selet 6 Fabrication • Repair Welding · • Aluminum/Sial,._ • Tool Drevlng • Ornllllle!ltBI Steps • Slllnt, Railnga, Patio Fumltu18, Flrepllce Items, Planter HangetS. Tretllles & Iota of other lluflll Appro•. 400 lba. Gone 2 To 3 We•k• Near Richard Brother~ Orchard & Jlm Lackey Road Call ColiKI, 01-4·288·2304, Reward 45631 614-992•7643 (No Sunday Calls.) - · AI""' a llnlndon. LOll: White Cow With Lorvo Coli am New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL fREE'ESTIMATES RUTLAND, bH ~!!!i.~~ Homegrown· carefully Submit blda to: Malga· Sheared Scolth & White SWCD, 33101 Hiland Road, Pine 4'" Up with a great Pomatay, OH 45768 and selecllonoCiarlerlrees. 111.1rk on the outatda at tha Call 74:z,.2143 or :;~tapa "Lima Spraadar 742_2979 · The board rei•""'• tha · on Sate Nov 28th Mining Small Black PHk-a-poo Dog Black Collar, Lost .War 77S And ut , Preue Cat! 814-.UI!Ii· 0219 We Mitt Him, Reword 01· Top dollar- antique•. furniture, glasa, china, clocks. gotd, tihter, coins. wa1eh8s, astarn, old alOne jars, old blue & whi .. distle1, ofd wood boxes, milk boule&, Mtigl County Advenisemant, Ostw Martin, 61 4·i02·7441 . • Contaet Malga Soli ' r':::Se~rv-=U=·:6:19=1145o8434==~ and WllartheCanurvatlan :::=::.:: =~= ~~::.,~~~. LOST: 10 Mile creek, Rt2 tnd . Small tuck & while Terrilf, bobtoil. REWAADI30+885-3e57. •Sfortll DoOrs & REIIIIAHD PAIIITING AND DlCORAJJNG BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obilgations and arrange a fa ir distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" PfllperlY for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio loti· 11111/98, Welle TerriUI Union Avenue vicinity, r••r old malo Da<hthundiOo'" mix: lo· malollooale, 81 <-992-t702. Newsweek Or U.S. News 11135 To 19"8 Issues, 814-446·3844 Aher Wittlows . ... . Alltlltlols ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. L!VE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 Mllea NOrth o! Sliver Bridge an SA 7 1M M..f; 1-6 Sundlly . Pltone 446 4530 Ext 331~ $3.99 I* min. !!lUll be 18 yra. oi>rings Rd., 8tH112-&53t . •R.._.., Wltttlows ahltiGanges CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY at IVYDALE William.Safranek Fpund: btownith red temale dog, vtclniry of Abboll Rd. and Rock· 614-992-3470 Serv-11· (819) -434 . Call1·900-476-8585 .. motor blocb. .614,1192-4025 I am-I For all the anawera talk:live to one of Wreaths ;. Swass & Grave Blankets ~~~ applllncet, ..,.,_..,..., many metlll8 6 What's on Your HoriJon? CHRISTMAS TREES SPEAK UP AMIIICAI IS RUSH LIMBAUGH SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN . •NawHomes ·· •Addlllons • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (814) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 j ...._.._,_... 1·800-291·5600 Pomeroy, Ohio Cu~ Building & R..-llng ALL OHIO 30 Announee111enls vura old. 1•614•992•7022 Fill Pick up dl1carded Call for Demonstration & Free Eatlmate lng, all appllancea. FOR FURTHER DETAILS·CAll TODAY -~_·;;;;;;;;;•-:·:::~" '.:·: ··-. . SYSTEMS turlng wall-to-wall ca1 pet· ~Mist Itt 62 yews of ap or kunln,pad. 0- ·'5i § ·-...,-"' 7/1Min ·· WINDOW SMITH'S COI"-UCTIOII 1 Oh. .i Long St., Autl I ndI ~ 742·2935; Aak for Kip i QUALITY GUYSJ WANT TO TAUC TO BEAUTIFUL LADIES, •LM•??? 1 . CALL IIOWIII 1·900e476.a515 10.4971. 1100 REWARD· IOII1012219d, male 81uetlck hound, Coolville Rid~ Rd ., Athent County, R.W. Cltno, Ot<.etl7·3709. Wlx,Bufllng by . 614-992-4119 110 Court St. 110 Lost. and Found • . Body work, Q,, truck • truck painting, minor miehlnlcal repair. 1"\lne-upa, 011 Chlnge, blthiub. 30•·812· 21119. GRIESER'S GAUGE Offered Exluslvaly accepting blda on their Stollztua Lime Spreader. It Ia • 5 ton capacity, hydrullc and PTO driven, w.t/dry lima apraadar, 5 STAY WARM This Wlllterl ALL PRIMARY·UTILITIES PAID .g Highest "A Value" Blocks 99.5% of UV Rays fUIUCES SPORTSMAN WILL YOUR UTILITIES PUT YOU 0 Ill Llllft II IIPllCIIIENT WIIDOW RCIIOLOIY -..EAT MIRROR• pattllled syst-. IUYERS 7/'l2111n WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF WORKERS (Substitutes) needed to,. teach community and personal skills to adults with learning limitations in their, own tlome in Gallia ani! Meigs ·counties . Hours: As scheduled/as needed; must be able to work evenings, weekends and· overnights. High school degree, valid driver's licens~. three. years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.25/hr, to start. Training provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson,- OH . 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 11/25/96. Equal Opportunity Employer. 440 . fithsville, where he wa• known ~.Hancock or B~ Bad Wild Bill. · But our favorite town was Yawkey. where we had so much fun. with a loving storekeeper by the name of Frank Henders.on. 'LARGE INVENTORY FOR Help Wallttd 11 Cf photo. At last we came to Amy. in a much more prosperous way. where our mom was waiting with a switch, He had founecn teams of horses He must have had the patience cut from o willow tree. and thiny yoke of oxen. of the Bible man named Jobe. But seeil)£ her darlings safe and and from dawn to dusk each day. while we 1wo stinkers happy, these loyal beasts and men would through his me;chandlse would !his dear l~dy never puni!hed · probe. ' toil. . my twin hrother, Bill. and me. bringi~g in supplies for the great But we knew Frank loved And so dear Frank and mama. "Standard Oil." each hosey litile bum, where ever you may be. They .made many trips to for he .would load us down ·this note's to tell you how much Charleston, with Horehound candy and . w.e loved you apd will throughout .. eternity. · and wben needed elsewhere, O.K. Chewing Gum. and talked about other trips he'd Now before I grow to weary And then when we were Ieavins made to my present home I must 10, to "Elk' River" and "Bia Bear." this precious man would say, back tp deir Meigs County, be careful Bill and A.Jplll down to Pomeroy 0-hi·O. and come back another day. · But my twin and I were happy. just to visit Amy, Hamlin. or Grif- Then we.would hit tJie hiahway, Talk about you children, twelve of us in all, could we brina them all together. we would sUtely have a ball. 1 picked mountain tea for mama, and "Honefl Scrap" for dad, two of this state's commodities MCI chewing was the fad. DATE LINE ~lah Per Picture- - -·-· -----:--Poet's.Corner-------"Going Home" -..:_ By Alpha Douglas, Pomeroy new equipment -UiliiATUon EXT.4500 12.99 par min. Ate You Sick And Tired Of Being Slngl& 7 Days A Week? Romance Ia Jusl A Heartbeat AWII'fl In ma01ory of - - - - - -·Society scrapbook.-.,...--------. WHO'S WHO LISTING · \ tics. and potenlial for continued sueBobbie Cox, daughter of Mr. anij cess. Cox i's a senior at.thc university. Mrs. Robert White, 44107 Carr Rd .. Coolville. is among·the 63 Harding and, she is maJoring in account mg. University student s selected for She is a graduate of Eastern High inclusion in . the 1996 .edition . of School. Who's . Who Among · Students in COMMITTEE MEETING American Universities and ColThe District 11! E.ccutive Comlc!les. miuec will meet at 10 a.m. Friday at as national outstandthe Holiday Inn located in. Maricua. Considered ing leaders, the selections were Ohio. made from campus nomtnatmg · The purpose of this meeting is 'to committees and editors of the annu- prioritize District 18 applications al directory. Nominees were chosen which have be<n submiued · for on the basis of academic achieve- · Round II of the State Issue 2 pro· menl. service to the community, gram. and to determine which applileadership in extracunricular activi- cations will he submitted to the Ohio 'ON THE lii'OT flHANCIIICI avellol>lo to OUAUFI£D Muat be 18 yra. . Senr-11'(818) 845 8434 Ochllr. I o ,..,. linea you $1'000 ) ....... CALL 1-90()..526-5050 Ronnie Jo~181.o"" ·-ONLY- Given in maniage and csconcd by her mother, the bride wore an ivory britcade sheath dress that featured a Victorian pearled inset neck· line. 'Il:tc open back lead into a bustled peplum and then into a sweep train. The hridC wore an ivory floral and pearlcd headpiece, and carried a bouquet of tinekc r(lses. freesia and • Mtl-•lltlt Pwrps. '· Owner: In Memory. The bride is the daughter of Linda Shoup of Bellville and the late Robert ~oup. The grvom is the son of Linda and Beryl Wilson, Jr.. of Reedsville. »Cullinan _. FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! Top, Trim, Removal& · Stump Grinding m Robin Lynn Shoup and Todd Allen Wilson weri: united in marriage Sept. 7 on the Ruble Stemwheeler "Biennerhassctt" at Parkersburg, W.Va.,. Rev. .Earl Perkins oniciated the double ring· ceremony. · "r.lr"-F....., 11111111 Our .special page(s) "For Children Only" The Daily Sentinel After the ci,osing ritual, a dessen course prepared by Jane Walton was served. · .......... Contact: National Tire Recycling Celller • : Whlto a11ol IMMEDIATE INSTAU.ATION8. made from lhe sidewalls oiiiCillp tires, manufactured In 4 feet lengths wilh IDs of 13, 14 or 15' and an average 00 of 22'. , ·, (la!ller sizes also available.) Never poUullng, EPA approved, ImperVious to attacks f1001 sail or other minerals, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio ' bers now in heallh crises. Tips shed light on how·to combat seasonal disorder •IP.Y, wlth~llucflbM • 'J"' F...,.lo, ..,.,..., Sholl . _ _ ....._ 11•·••1·02311 AI· Monday~· December 23rd items such as cologne and nail polish. · ,Jane Walton gave the treasurer's report prompting discussion on whether to have another fund raiser this year. Funds are needed for the upe·oming SO!h year celebratiqn in two years. However, because of connicts. enabling Participation in a fund raiser Sayre suggested that further sales this year be Cllll<:Cied, and an in-house member sorority,sale at the Christmas dinner be beld ·· ,It was also decided that in the future when fund raisers are not possible that each members donate $20 in lieu of a craft sale. Eleanor Thomas thanked chapter members for the family of Maida J-lora for the thrice wee.ldy dinners taken to · the family. 1'he Mora's church will now be delivering meals for a while and the sorority may again be called OQ to panicipate at a later date. Discussion was held on the possibility of helping •other sorority members and fonner mem- Plans were finalized for a float to be entered .in the Christmas parade, Dec. I in Pomeroy, when Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority mel at Grace .Episcopal ' Parish House. · · It was noted that Velma Rue has -the donation of a 1972 convenible to use for the entry. She will drive the vehicle and riding will be Norma ·custer, Joan Corder,and Manha McPhai I who will be in period cos' turning. Dorothy Sayre volunteered 'to decorate till: car at Joan Corder's 'tesidence; with assistance from other members. During the meeting conducted by Carolyn Grueser, members were ·reminded to take items for Serenity :House women's shelter to the Christ,. 'mas dinner ·meeting 6:30p.m., Dec. 12 at Charlotte Elberfeld's home. Items ·needed are all personal . hygiene items including toothbrushes, toothpa•te, sanitary products, ·-~ombs, brushes, emery boards, shampoo. conditioner, hand. lotion, and deodorant; as well as socks for ;children and· women; .small tc'·ys for children ·including coloring bo<;>ks and crayons; and :·mentally lifting" • Vaan environment. Cover your mosquito Infested drains , GlvHtd)' Reelatered Chocolll• L•b• a W. ClltJ Mlp you, IIIJd you can Nip , . :Sorority plans float . ·for Christmas parade " 40 .. Giveaway �.. • ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohla ' •• \ ... . 11 SenUnel• Ohio November 18, 1M ' _........... . .. .I ~· ...... NEA CroiiWOrd Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROII .......... tc:..- ..- .. 1 11101111 olalh 14= t2-"*'-' ti-OUII(- 440 AYOII I All Arou I Shlrler ....... -.75-1421. LIGHT DELIVERY C.tl\ paid weekly, need 1m111 - I oroo woll. Coli Ed • -- All lOll -to -.tolna In .... _ . U>joclto lho F«Woo Folr-.g ""ol11111l! ~ llogol "'ny pntloNnco, lin. Clvlamu ClUb, «nK Plan, -.orcloalmiNIIon tnauqnce, And Uort. Sign On lonua Ju11 In Time For Chrlalmaa. Contact Pinecreat Care ..... -. C.n1or - 114-441-71 12 - Ll~a -.....: rtvorbool plloll & dock 143-1114. · Peoplo whiCh(o- -on,..., ccio<, Nllglon, tamllaJ ...,. or naltonll MX NEW REPO'S ONLY 2 LEFT Ntyer Lind In, Fret Otllver y Aftd Set·Up, No Payments Until February, 1997. Call 1·800-251 · Ollgln,., a n y - to ony- pntloNnco. --wlllncl_. _.., -lnltia- 5070. .... ooo- New Repo1, only 2 left, "ever lived In, tree deliriry and set-up. No payment unul February 1997. l-800-25t ·5070. OUr-.,. AltP'Y at Crawford'a, Henderson !IN. :IDU75-5404. - · In vlololion .......... henlby lnlormll:llhll .. -~~~~ PEIISDIW.CAREAID£8 111 eYIMal*l on an equal e~rlenca necaaAry. Tho O.lllo County Councii 'On Aging( S - r Roaource Conllr} & set-up. 3().4-7SS-71g1 _ Schult t2x65, fair c:ond., 2br, w/ large uUiily room, refrigerator . 11ove & 2 window ac, S2,800 firm. 304-875-3000. REAL FSTAT E Tranapor.. don And Willing To Travel In GOIIII County. Job 0.. l'bll At The Senior Resource C.n-.r, 1187 State Route 110, N~WI Bank Repo's, anly 3 left, llill under Wlrranty, lrea delivery _.n,nlly-. 11. Currently Accepting AppUcalllno For Port-TirM And lOr FullTime C3D-31 Houra) Pertonal C.re Aide. Uual Have OWn ocrtptlon And Appllcoliona Avo!~ Carpet & Vinyl In Stock $8.00 Yd Motlot.n Cerpeta, 81~74«. New homes atarUng at St65 per month with only $995 down. Call AJSS at 81 4-385-0e98. k1lowllnfllr '""""' to - k during - aon. No New 1987 ,.x70 three bedroom includel months FREE lot rem: 2 Bedrooms. No Pets, 1395/Uo., Only $16~57 pot month with $995 Utili tle• Paid, 1100 Oepqtlt, 614· 446-3437. . _ , C!Oit-800-1137-3238. e -lion o r - . • - . coli 304-527·3~ or 412· Brand new portable Dishwasher never used $200; Wood Burner $100; Wood Dropleat Table $40 614-256-1013 $t5,225, ~" do1v.ry and oet-up. No payment unlil February 1997.t-800-25t -!070. . long Term Care Nuraing F.coility ~ Enlhuoiialic Ohio Sta10 T"tecl Nurae Ald... Excellent -Poet- Including: V.C. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· niahed and unfurnished, aecurhy deposil required, no pets, 814· 11112·22111. New t 997 14 Wldea. 2 bedroom. Vary nice ,98S 14170 with 2 balha. Large island kilehen with pono door. COl 614-385-9621 ask 310 Homes for Salt 1~2 Highland Ava. 38edroom. 2 '1c)niio7y_:OO A.M. Until 3:00 P.M. .blith, forced air furnace, c:tn· ~ Through Fricloy. Thla Po-. lrll air, lull boaement. $45.500: Immediately Available. ' 304-675-11:al. Opportunil)' t~~rmative 2 bedroom hOU'Ia, lal 75180 •· wv, 814·• ,.....c ed , glllllge, "... ason, 742·20.23. 3 Bedroom Ranch, 3 Baths, Full Bl&tmant, Garage, Gas Heat, l·"'.;.r..;M;;;ile:.:::..,- - - - - - LOt & A s creage 73.5 acres seclud8d home sire excellent hunting, Green School Disrrk:t 814-245·5483 __~.,.1:-::-";;__;;....;;_=. fifaplace& Pool, Large Lor. ·Route 588, Clay Schools, sag,soo t14441-7431(Evonlngo). Land··APPfO:.. 300 acres. Local· td In Mason Co. Millttone Rd. IMTL COil D;ona Blrnm 304-7431 roe. Owner Fm. lwai. w POSTAL JOBS Start 112.08 .IHr. Far Exam And Appiication lnlo. Call 219-781· 350 82 aCres of prime deer huntiria. with gas well, located off Beech I·Gtov __e.;.._Ru_tlo_nd;.;·..;6_14_·99;..;.:2-..;544;;_9_.__ 8301 Ext OH581, 9 A.M. -9 P.M. SUn -Frt. • Nice 1 112 Sti:irr ljiouae, Wilh New Development· Riverbend Es· S.tklng Pet&ons Wilh Positive Attilude & ExceUent Warth Eth· tea. Ability To Apply Service Techniques, TeleP,hona Skills & Compuler Skllla, To Work Well With Cllenta 1 On l And Complete Multi Tasks With Anention To Dollll, Co~re -~~ Pn>ot•m. Send Resp~nae ,To: CLA 391, c10 Gallipolis Dour Trlbuno, 825 Third Avenue, Galhpofia, OH .65431. ' TELEPHONE TALKERS NEED- ED Ceah paid weekly. No experi...,. nocesaary. Call Ed 0 30407So3215. WANTED: EMERGENCY RE· UIF WORKERS. (Swbahlutoa) Needed To Teach Communily And Personal Skills To Adults With t..rning Umilillliona in Their OWn Home In GaiHa And Meigs COu,nlea. Hours: AI Scheduled./ AI Needed; Must Be Able To WOrlc Evenl~l, WHkend•·And OV.rntehto. Htgh School DlgrM, Valid Driver's License, Three V..ra Licensed Driving EKperl· enca: GDCKt Drivl"ll Record And .t.ct.quate Auromob1le Insurance CQvotoae Requ;red. Solory: $5.25 /Hr., To Start. Training ProvJded. Send Reaume To: PO. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN· Ce· dilia. Deadline for Applicants: 11/ 251911 Equal OpportuMy Employ· Building, 32.9 Acr(tt, Loe~rlon State Route 7 So\lth 814-258· 11678. latas, scenic lots, underground utilities, 2 miles from RavenMOOd 304-273-9773 or 304-273-3()52. ' 3·"' bedroom houSe, heal pump, Parcels on Raybur'n Rd. Water, paved road. reasbnable realric~ Ilona. 304-875·5253. (no singleWide Inquires pleaaa) ' lulchen appliances 1 breezeMI)', 1 car garage, full basemen1, nice los, c'oM to hotpil81 and schoot, 814·9112-:lt 19 or 814-9112<1451. =~1 ~~=~4-~~~~m ~ousa, 410 recanaty IWNN •d. CIA, nat~~ c:ar- IDt-._- oldlng, outbuild- Ing. $211,000 080, 8t4-992-45t4. Four bedroom t1ou11, one out· bulding, 1+ acre of lind. Clair, 112 year old aidinG, Ue,OQO 080, 814-99~-4~14. Mouat And Lot For Sale: 2 Bedroom•, One Balh, $800 Down, W.IC.C. Eaoy Torma, l-800448 .aD, Ask For OaVtd. Poplar HrtgMI•3·4 B.R .. L.R. D.R .. F.R.. 2-balha; 2-llritplacoo: large ut11ity Rro. 2-car garage wrap around dade, illmo1t 2 acr: ... 304-475-7998. Burkhart lane, 2 BMrooms, With Garage, $3cO, Deposu Fleletent· ea. 513-574--2539 BeauMul new Log Home rural pn· •Price Reduced"! Log Home 3-4 Viii &etling, &pBtjOUS 2 bedrDOm, bedroom, 2 baths. htat pump, 2 1 bal,, 1 year lease, references car garage, 3.1 acrtt., 3 1/2 mile• required, 1425 month ptus deposllll 14·446:2801 11om IDWn. 304-17HIIII. Goorgoo Porlablo Sawmill, don't haul your logs 10 the mill just call 304-075-19$7. RIVER FR.;lNT · PROPERTY, WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRS~ AYE· NUE, GALLIPOLIS, $11,500, 114--7112. . IF YOUR HAYING A HARD TillE GETTING READY FOR TilE H~IDAY'S? Let us help you shop or wrap your gj 11. Call Michelle at 61.t24S.0~1 orCindy614-2.C5-04t2. Three bedrooms, one and ·H2 bi.ths, na11ral gat, new roo!, new Mptic, 381CSO thtee bay garage and wortl:lhop, 1.5 IM acres on Sta• Rou• 7, Cheater, OH, 614· lnleriar and Exterior fin•shes car- Twa bedJoom home, 5 acres, all 1186-3355. penlr.y, fireplace refinishing, ad· on SR 124, Raelne, two car ga- t~tpbrience call Elmer Geis4lr 814-388-94109 ' 9 wif1 apartmenL well, lllecrric ' TilE£EANING DOCTORS Resldlntial & Commtrdal C._ning. Will Conr Surroundino At· . .,_ Call Toll Free for EaUmatea 1-188-010-0700, 0.. 814-2450412. Call far our Holiday Spe- -- Want To Decorate But .OOn't HIVI Tho Time? lnaldo & OulDoconltingl S4nta'l Hoiporl. 114-3IIU511. Will do add joba, laying block I lwtglng drywlll. 304-175-2884. 210 Business INOTICEI ' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. tKGnwnenda lhat you do lx.ttl· nett wllh people ~ou know, and NOT 10 unci manor lhrouoh tho 1111il unlit you have lrwMtfgated ~ . Doolonhlp Allllloblo SltOI BuKd· 1ng lolol Ato11oomng BIG Plolt Po..nlial From Sates And /Or ConttNCiion Call Far Anilable --~135En0100. Club For Solo: lncludel All EquHpmenl. Serious lnquirlet Drtlr. 114-«1~92111 A.M. To 12 P.M. For An AppoWio n11tt ...... Ptofft Poton•• From SIHI 81411 BuiiMu Natn. Co. Award· lnt l)eallroltlp In Opon Morut Or ConllrUCdOII. 303-7511· 3JIIOEJil!IHO. ..-..--1-.rl· -Orltt-.. &..-\lotldlllf_Por_, Coolt Galllpall• Houa• For Rent 4 BR, 1 112 Bath Bnck Ranch , Fam Room, New Furnace, Air , City Schools, $5751Mo., Call 61 4·446· 2055 After 6 oo 14x70 mobile home on 1 114 acre tor tor rent , 3 D&dfoom , excellent conclibOn, 614-992·6660. Mobile Homes tor 1211e0 2 salt Bedroom~ 111\1 Condition. 1 Balh, Excel- Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 & 3 Bedroom Trailer 614 -448· $3.500. 304-736· 0722. 6t4-446·7788 7295. 1982. 1~J85 Braokahlre ~bed­ room, tal electric, heal pump. M.SOO. 304-576-20-<8. 1883 SChultz 14a70 With 7'x21' E•pando, 3 Bedfooms, 2 Baths, CA, Heat Pump, lOll Of E•trasl Eacellonl C«dtion, St4,900, Nag 6t4-245-S0811. 1986 HollyPark 14X76, 3br, 2ba, wood po'c:h & cenHal air 1nc1. 1,2,000. 304·675·t213 Leave mu1age 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home, Mer· carville Area. No Pels, Relerences. 614·446· 1158. ' 2 Bedroom Mobile t-lome Close Ta Gallipolis, S2751Mo., Includes Water, $200 Oeposi1 Relerenc:es, 6,4·446·8605. Two 2 Bedroom Mobile Homes On McCormick Road, Total Electric. 61C-446 -9669. 2 Bedroom tra1ter & 1 bedroo'm noun, d&PQIII & retere nces reCluwed. 304·675· t419 1907 Hb:BO 3 bedroom ..2 bath, 2 Be<lrDOms. Add110n Pike, S220/ St,3251down, $2,6/mo, lrH. air, Mo.,,Water Paid, 614-446-3437 with approved credit t .aoo:6g,. 177;.;_;7;. . ~--------I At Blue Fountain Mote!, 151 Up: per Rivet Road. Galhpol!l, Pteate HUJ7 Ooublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 Come To Olfice. No calls Please. ball. S1 ,4451down, S2211mo. free air, wlth approved credit 1-800; For Rent Or Sale; 1987 14x80 2 IS81.e777. Bedrooms, No r..,rs, Very Clean, 614-·258·6089. 1997-~ & 3 Bedroom, $995 - . . $195/mo. FrH del1very • set-up, Mobile Home and lol lor Rent onty ar Oak Woo Homes, lllilro 614·446-1279 wv. 304-755-5885. lilT TillE, BUYER E·Z FlMANCINO 2 Or 3 B-.drooms, 1200 "-r Month, Free DeiNtty 1 Sot-Up, No Poymonll Until Febfu. ary 1997, 1-800-25t-5070. . 1st TlrM bu-ra. E-Z fin""nc'""' 2 ,. " .... or 3 bedroom, around 1200/mo frM detivery and Ht·up. No paw: mtnt until February 19~7 ,.eoo. 25t ·5070. 01~1117 Limi•d doublewict., 3br, 2balh, '1718 down, $27Q/ monrh. FrH dellvety & setup. Only 11 Ookwood Homu. Nitro \W. 304-755-~ an. HARTl IIASONARV • Block, ..... I -wort<, 30 yoott OX· ,.,...,.., rooaonoblo ralot. 304· Now 14xiD Only mokl 2 PlY· manti I mowr...n. no PIYmtnt If· =-~~-"--up._,_ NIW 1tf7 14 WIDE t liD· RODIII 115.225 Fret Dolwory Mobile home lor rent 1n Pomeroy, $250/mo .. $100 depo~t. no ;noKie pets,.614·667-3083aher5pm. N;ce 2 Bedroom•. 1225/Mo.. 8 M;lea Down 2t8, Nlco. Roltrencts, Depa1it Raqulrltd, 814- 4481172.814-2SH251. Trailer ror .Rent Beautiful Rlver Vitw. Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Homo Pork, 8 I 4-44 Hill I Two I;Jedrfitom mobile home for rent In country, c:lty water, heal pump. depoall. 114-812-7201 . . Two bedroom trailer, excenenr condiiiOII, oleo nolllhborhood In Mid*t>Dil.-J 814·1it2-IIIIO. 440 Apartmlntl for Rent 1 Bed,oom, Extra Nice, Near Ho!Zoro, l211111o., Plua UtlllliH, . Dopoalt ~lrod,,C14--2$57. 2 Bedroom Apartment At 50 811-1111 No Poymenlo Until Fobru· Orapo StrMt In GoHipolla $280/ no Ja1> 10 · ary. 1Ge7. 1-800-25t-!Oll>. -or108ICI. e110pm, ~~ale -•• - For rent or purchase, 2 bedroom hoUIIIO Pomeroy, 614·992·2304. 320 MUST SELL lllat l~x70 wilh firoVENDING: GREAT 2nd Income . ptoce Hood to 11011 lut Coli REGINA • l14-315-lll030. ... Tap CUIHty Eq1119. t800-820- - Pl.us Deposit, 304·675-7673 2 Bedrooms S250!Mo. 6U-·U6· et::.-=.:C.::oll::.1..:·800=.-6.::9.:t.:-e..:n.::7·~'--l _69_sa _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Opporll!nlty - e Room House, 4 ·Bedtooms. 1 11 -2 Baths, 1' Car Garage,, $500/Mo., 420 Naw·1H7 14 Wide--1 bath, $799J down, $,50tmo, with approved F!NANCIAL Chrtlly'a Fomlty Living In RuH1nd: 4 bedrooms, CIA; carpet, out~ild1ng, S400imo. plus 1400 deposit, HUO accepted, one year lease, vacant now. Ca!I614·992·451AI 8am· 1tpm. heat, ather bulklings. Call Home Notkonol - _ Roc:N, OhKJ, 814 -22tO. Prolel~oional TrM Set"YIC:e, Stump Removal, Free Eslimateal lnIUIJII1U, Bidwell, Ohio. 8U·388· 9141. 814-teHOIO. 2 Bedroom Furnished House No Inside Pels, County Waler Fur· ,n1shed S4501MO., OepOa11 & References Requued, 011 Strue Route 850, 614· 446 -4, t1 Evenings, 814·245-0380. . 2 Bedroom House, Unlurnrahed, Gas ~eat, WID Hook -Up, No PelS, 614-446·4-t91 . . 180 wanted To Do PiattO runing and repair 30 ye8f'l Houses for Rent 1·3BA Home 112 mile from Galli,polus. Neighborhood 1275 month 614-446·3548 Chrlot(o Fllllly Llwlog In Rulioncl:. 4 bodroom ....... I( dialof'•· porches. decks. t'lave relltt1M1ces. 304-G75-t013. RENTALS . llo., Cdi14-3M-1706-t 2bdrm. apts., total elec:tric:, IP· pllancea furnished, laundry rOom flciliti&S, close to school in rown . Appl1tationa available at Village Green Apts. llf49 or call 614-992· 37tt . EOH. 3 Bedrooms, 5 CoUrl Street, Gallipolis, Kitchen With S!Ove, Refrig. era1or, No Pets , Deposit, Refer· ences, $360/Mo., 61.4-446·4928. Country Furniture. 304-CI7H820. At 2 N. &mtlta. PI Pleaaan~ W¥. Tueo-S.lll-6, Sun 11 ·5. Freezer, Wasner, Dryer, VCR, Pol1ce Scannet, Microwave, 614· 256-1236. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dr~ers, refngeralors, ranges. Skaoa• Appliances, 78 Vine Slreet, Call1!114-·••e-7398, 1-1!00-<119-3499. layowalnr>Nfor CMstmu 3 Room & Bath Every1h1ng New · Stove, Refrigerator, All Utiht111 Pa1d, S30D1Mo .. Deposlr, Refer· encea, No Pets, 61<4·446·8026, 61-H46-7153 Ewrlnga. Pollr:S New and Used Furniture 2101 J~llerson · Ave., Pt Pleat· ant. Office Refrigerator 1.2 Cu. : Walnut Finish. 614·446· 3 Room 1 Bedroom Apartman1 , With Stoye & Refr igerator Fur· rished, 614--448--2583. Aptments k>r rent· 1BR & 2 BR. In Town . DepoSit Requled. Call 614· 44fH423 After 7p.m. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Ortva from $24-4 to $3,5 Walk 10 shop & mov ies Call 614 · 446-2568 . Equal HouSing Opportunity, Beech St Middleport, 2 bedrDOm, 7~M. Ull&d Furniue 130 Bulavile Pike, Office Chairs, Automatic Wastler' $50 ; Elecuic Ranee $75; Desk $50 Mlcrowavo $60, Good Coblnet Model Color T.V. $125 Good Couches, Bedl, Uanrttses, 614· 446·4782. Wuher and Dryer, Like New $250 Cal814-448-1992 520 Sporting Goods stu your toy's to tt1e Pomeroy TIYHI Shop, 10 Santa con alford to Vlllt more children, 220 E Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh . 614·992· 3725. Slab Wood Cut To Preterred Length S3S Truck Load, DeilY· lf'8CI, 814·258-, 602. WolfiTanning Bedt TAN AT HOME buy DIR£CT and SAVEl Commercial/Home units from $199. Low monthly payments FREE color cat>Jog. Call TODAY t ·II00-3-12- 1305. Wondercoal wood stove, $225; Super kl -12 chain saw, $150; 11ze waterbed frame, S20; UW eewing machine, $50; 6U-992· 550 Building • Supplies Block, Crick, sttwtr p1pes, windows, !mlels, e1c:. Claude Winters. Rio Grandt. OH Call 614 · 2-455121 ' . 560 Pets tor Slle 9 Weak Regiswed Beagle Pups, ShoTs, Wormed, Taking Reason:::t:!e Offers, Steve Stapleton, 614· 446·4112, 614·256-ttH9. A Groom Shop -Pel Groommg. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sneeta. ;3.73 Georges Cre~k Rd. 614·44ti·0231 . Downtown One Bedroom, Carpet· ed, COmplete Kitchen, All Electric:. 81<-446-0139. Screaming Eagle Bow 55· 7Sib pull (loaded) everythinG but arI'OWI. 1200. 814-387-7128, AKC Golden Retnever Pups, 12 Weeks Old. 2nd Shots . s,oo. 614·886 ·6333. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartmeni, Across From Park, AC, No Pets, References, Deposit, $350/Mo., 814-446-8235, 814·446-0577. Wlncnester Model 70, 7 MM Uagnum. Bushnell Scope, Never Ftred , $425 Call 6U·C46·0090 Ask For Gary. AKC Reg German ShepOard pu~ p1es, 7 weeks old, first shols & wormed 304-675·4286. Lafayette M~l : 2 Room And Bath, All Utilities Included $185/Mo., 5, 3-574-2539. Miscellaneous Merchandise 17 Cu. Ft. Uprighl Coldspot Freezer, Ffosl Free, 614·256· 6225. 630 1V86 S-10 AulD. TIS ·TJ! 1992 10 Tahoe, tGU C.Vailtt 2 Coors. 1888 VW 2 Doon, Trades AC:·c:epted , Cook Motors. 6U-441· ;. LivestOCk · 2 Year Old Holstei n Bull 1800, 614-388-9117~ . Four young lndl•n blue pea· c:oc:ka. 304-458-1817. . 640 Hay Allalla Hay Rollo· Storage and dolivery avai lable. Morgan Farm 304-937-2018. . 71 o ,llutos tor Sale · Bu~e~ Elec:lra, body la1r, run1, $550080, 8t4-9112-727t . AKC Registered Chmese Sharpei pups, lois of wrinkles, first shots and wooned, 614-949·2126. '93 Ponrlec Grand Am Quad 4, 68,000 milts. power, YWfY d•n. In very oood condition, OBO, 114-2•7·3901 or 304-2735555. , 1979 lincoln Collector Series. Only 500 Made, $4,800, 614·446· 3437. ·taooo 1983 Monte Carlo dk't track car, 355 engln,. Fo(d ~~t• rear end, 12500080, 61..,.742·2323. Chovy Cnovene 8V,OOO New Painl Looks & Runs or4-448-37~ . 1985 C1dlllac FltttwOOd Brougham Exultant Condlllan, Power Windows, Power Doar Locks, AM/FM C,aaaetle, Tilt, Cruise, Air, Power seats 11,800 614-4411-1975 Dey1irne, 114-245· 0464 Evenings. 1985 Ford Tempo, runs Qftll, looks good. Asking $1,200. \)04· S76·4047 or 304·G75· , ,eo. Ask tor Mark. AKC Registered Male Cocker I~:..::..=:.....~-----­ Spantels, Bolh Adulls. 1 Black & 1985 Nluan Maxima 1500. Latt White, 1 Buff & Wh ite , W1th of new partl. 614·3e7-7128. Ask Champ1on Bloodline, 61~H)79· l.;.b_rDOn:.; .:.,:. · :._:...__ _ _~'--2728. 98 Rogoncy, PW, POL, 1985 AKC Sheltie pups - btue merle, 1 PS, 90K Actual MUll, $2,800, male, 1 female: 1 sable and white 6"14·24S.5867. mate, neavy wh1te 'laclafed; $3501 ea , IH4·696· l085 Athens. 1988 Ford Thunderbird, Fair Shape, Good Running Condition, ' Black Mm1a1ure Poodle, lieu- $1,200 Balore 6:00 Call 814--448· tared, male, 6tba, 1 H2yrs old. 1052, After 6:(10 Caii6U-446· 304-576-2444. 1421 1 wea j1 Chevy Blazer 4a:4, auto... 84,000 miiH, Cli14-742-284-8 attar, Sjlm. • 10 • • AK4 ae • J 2 • 10 2 • QJ 2 23 Stcrel agent 24 Ctdl lOr publtmlan ......... ....,_,. 33s.m.(-b. form) 34 Alrpolt Info 3$ Picnic peal 3t Boxing-• 410 Columnlat 8U..I 1tOiarMM ~ 1928. I ~ · 2 • .• Pass • anv. 27 Da-(okl I*) . lion .,........Q352. ' ' North Eut Pass Pass Pass =~ 31 ttorw .... 37-- Opening lead: • 10 1888 Ford Ranger Good Condit 1. mllllel ....... ... 311111---41 Unooln'a ' 1980 Fora Ranger V-6, autorralic:, :• ·un. ac:, nice truck •x•. roll bar •: 304~75-32211. ~ , The Israeli connection 1987 GMC Safari Mine van: Mu0.:: .:Soi.::..:S.::S.OOO:.::.:.II1_:•,.:·388-.::..:IIM2:..;::__ _ : 1'988 C,evrolet Alt'o Van, V·8.: FIHIWood Co~er110n Package ... 304-675-1143 or 304-675-2398. • 19~U Dodge Caravan lE, kladed;' very ntce c:ondtuon, hiGh m11e1f Aak;ng $7.800. (Below book vollt 118). 81~·441.0135 After 5:00pm. I~ 100~ G20 full Size Chevy Con,;: vers10n Van, Tiara Package, 350 Fulllnjecdon. Complete~ Looded.; 67,000 Mites t12.soo 014· i 448·4554, Evenings; lt4- · 25tP 1 :E ....... ... "' llon.prOIII 110:11~ Another independently published hodge magazine in the United States is Bridge Today. The edlton, Pamela 114 Furnand Matt Granovetter, started it from llam their home in Jamaica, Queens. A few 57--years qa they moved to Israel, bu\ by . using the IniAtmet, fax machines and .' the mail, they seem to have no trouble producing 1ill issues a year. The mateCELEBRITY CIP.HER rial aim' primarily at the duplicate by Luis pla)w, but there Is a lot oharl~. "-CipMr<:.-MOIII---::&:·--·pullnd,._. EIChlililltiln . . . . . ...,. ... .,.... fl Here Ia a deal from this year'a July· . ' - .. s """"c Au&Uif lnue. How should South play J z u PELL SWRTHEV. 'H D J Z in two spades? Weatleada the club 10, East winning with the king and cashDUML u EJBDH . HW ZLTA PWNCZ Ing the ace before switching to the spade 10. , · u DUML J UTA NLHHLEZ ·, XL South's opening bid is a weak two, ahowlng a decent six-card suit and H D LX.' ELUA E J B D H' HW TWH some &to 10 high-card points. With four top loeen in the inlnon, PURNCTLE. South must avoid two trump losers. OJNNJUX Normal!)', one would finesoe the spade gueen <or cash the ace befono leading . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He's !he kind ol guy Dale Carnegie would punch' In the moulh.• - Bill Veeck, on.letlow t•m owner Walter O'Malley . up to the CJI!et~nl, but heno that cannot be the riptplay. Why? East hu produced the twa top club IIIII honors. l,lso, if West had the ace and l!y ClAY I. I'OUMI ldn& of dJamondll, surely he would have lid 11!1• olll1fm rather than a club. So, Rearrange letter• · of bo·! alii I~ alao marked with a top diafour oc"'mblod iow ta form four -.lo. mond, yet he passed as dealer. This' means Weot must have the spade king. RYBHID Declarer should win East's crafty switch with the spade ace and continue 1 I I I lz I with a low spade. When the king falls out of the air, the contract is made. Far a one-year subscription, send a check for $27 to Bridge Today, 3838 Catalina Street, Los Alamitos, CA 90720; or call (IOOl 525-4718 to ask for mono details or to pay by credit card. cam"" oars: ~ ~ ' 1992 lsuzu Rodeo LS, loldtd, ~ 4WD, 109,000 mtlea. excellent,:" condltron, sa, 700 OBO. 61 4·992·..._ 200t. . ' • 1902 Tciyota P1ck-Up 4 Wheel' Drive, 5 Speed, AC, Bed liner, : Sunroof, Batman Amencan Rae· • 1ne Wheels Exc:ellenl Condition. 75,000 Miles 110,900, 8U·446 f 3117, THE BORN LOSER ~~------------~ 740 ....torcycles •· "' . THE:. c.a-\Pll'\U.""' I'LL lf.£ . WHY COOIYOOEVEK U~ CU. ca.\PIJ10:.? "-T L£)0T YOU WJl.D 0C OOINb YW sPENt> TOO Mlx.f.l .. - 45NoltO :=::... 1989 Ford 150 4x4 V·B, 302, :• Auto, Air Conditioning, High Mil• •: age, $5,600:614-6112-4287. •• ee84. a~MII By Phillip Alder ' . K·1l 21 Kind ol biWd Jlval 211 Want on 111 ~· Weat . 24 Bol I 211~.. Dealer. East South - 1tr:;:..or ~· tDM Chevy Full Size Corwer110n Van, Wtllta and Navy,EJ:cellenl Condition, Low Mileage, 81 4 -~..e ~ .. 10 c.Midlr 7 Exptri- ,.._. 36 SinGing oylllblo Vulnerljble: Neither TIM£ .JUST ~11TIN6 UKe " LUII\P, Wlo.TC.t\INb TV! W\1E.N T~Y COMe. UP WiTf-1 ,.._~IE I <,NI,,.,-l!, ''", I1-\'\'(j: . ' . ~ i" I::!__~=~==J-t\i~;;;~~~j_J i ~-,J-..,.r5 ~......., BIG NATE . f .,'!: ,.·. .. - . •••• ::-.,..--::-,--,,-....:...~- ', s.sen -~ .:583=-----1 Use The -:-::--:------I ITUESDAY 810 1 'l s .ooo !'. & te.ooo. u: · ··' tee ' :.:t..: 441-S79S. <lhlo. ' ,,"". t "'", what to do ~~-""' -~ ..., ••.. make !he·-~-·......... .... r5 to ASTRO-ORAPH I . _._ e: you can help TAURUI (April 20·May 20) Circum- • Malcllmaker, r:lo thil ne*apaper,, P, O. .,.._: •·OOU!d .develop ;n a manner today Box 1758, Murray HIM SlatiDn, New :VOik,~ thai Will aflord you an oppo~umty to retn · NY 58. . · • fOICe 1-.-.la~onahlp which neads to be 101 SAOITTAAIUI (Noll. 11)11 you do good lltinga for ollterllOday. you will · 0111111 (May 21-Juno 20} You will still d-oie ' BERNICE . BEDEOSOL t*diiiJ..p. rectlva benellla In ralurn . II oomeone , _ your help, do not hnitata to offer • be in a slrong achlevemenl cycle and ;t wil behoove you to oSiabllah meaningful objedlvea. Go lor something bigger !han ~= (Dec. ~; 11) This will be a good dlly lil got usual whHe you're hot. · CANCER (June 21.Jufy 22) You may be more lonunale than ueualloday In <levelopmanlt wlllch conlaln &laments ol risk. In touc~ wllh friends ·you haven'! a8en mucl1 lately. They will welcome • phone ~II or evan a brla! viltt . ' , (Jan. »Pall. 11) Somattq loi1Ui10ua mlghl ~ untxpecl· edly llldlly, and you !low lil,.. R your lld¥anlltQll. w111 be trtggtr.cl tn AQUAitiUI wtlltnai* n 10 ~·morti wtlh lndiVIdUIIt whO proved · w..w....,... • routtdllt,!! -.·.~· _. 1 . ,··v011 · 0111 be PIICII •~· • • aurprlllngly daltrmlllld PI'"" Wyou --~-'mind an a zl M1c . - . T-.. fortunale tor ;ou prtfloualy could bs alien more 10 In lhl year ahead. Do i••11ftlng Wllltln _ ,our potiiMf' Ill. ......,._ icO..IIIO (o.t. 14.,..,, 21) Lit ,c~ur __. -w ... • your 11m gu1101 will • be goOd. -.-· - • 10 go IOtolha ,.,.....,...alii\ . -· : :J: I1J111Uiolvoly, but don;l be • LIO (July II-AIII. II) Thll will ba a II09d dllylfc IMite ooma adlu•lmenl• II.. ,c~u feel lhll)l could bentflt your loved onoa. II htfYOM ag!IM, lllka t1te lnnla- · tlvllondi~'!lltlngu-now. VIIIQO IA\11· 23·hpl. 112) "-on !he poaltl¥8 llpiCII of I llluatlon IOdoy 01 .._.._ t1te will negatlvelook . 11 1 .'II rnu your out .. lniiHd bet;"~"':; V~ A.-a (lllrllllt-Aprll =~a o. A)nwlllbe mpo;. !OIII' lor opportun111•• loday, IIICIUII you , 11111 iD 110 10f11111*18 - • · ...._ .1llf'llluidilelun.You• ... lti~M . . . . . . .,. . lnlhatW'II . .II'N < '1 ' "'...; • • 1!Yinll to petGit up I biottln . rfghlllml 1Ci pra111 fn1m q1111111 1Q inllill- lllat. '!' II ~IOvilll !IOU wllh a .,.H of tlal ;lhmlker · 111 11r 1 oo"ntM. lfC!POITIIIIiltil!ltlll. Try 110110 -lima. ~ 10,-? n,. h'alt Clown and enjoy yournlf tolley, llttl*lflln mind 111a1 aoc1a1 oec.. AIIO-G• Jr • ~ ' '( r::~::.· <o<a~)i\~JA~~s· .... O -d• ,. I·~~!Rea~r~~~~·l~or:·~L~oo:ilod~,=A~MI~ 1~~;-~7~. 32c- •AQ76S3 a·', < · WhHney • J 10 8 •llf& ' o K643 1V85 Ford Ranger 4 Whotl on...- : Recently Rebuilt Transmiuion.;. Top Of Engine, Body Work, 11 S3,500 Or 8811 Otltr, 61 A-258 ·1' 221nvanlor 21,..,..._ • K2 .. Q 10 1 3 • A15 tD7Q 314 Ton GMC 4 WD 350. 4• Speed, New Paris, & Tlrea.:· t2.000, 014-379-2t52. . ,, 11Aabln't._ 17 tlltno'a need 11 Pin 20 BuiHIIIhter Eut South .,.-.,,...--""'.:...-~....:...~- -·· New upsta~rs ellic:rencw with pri· .1988 Harley Oav1dson 1 200"' 1; vale entrance, complelely lur· 18-cu ft. Uprtght freezer. $175 Sportsttr, c:ancly brandywine nished, qu1et surroundings, three 6,4-367·7,26 Ask for Don. CFA RegiStered Persinan Klllens, ,987 Cehca GT 5 Speed, Alf, PS. biac:k, only tOK miles, loaded' w/, t miles from the Flavenswood 1200. W1th. Breeding R1ghts & PB, TOt, Cruise, AUIFM Casaene, chrome, excallenl condition ; Ritchie Bndge in Ohio II you are ' 1985 Crown V1ctonan 11.800 Pe<igree. Phone: 8t4-258-6107 SuiYool. $1,400, 614-379-284~ 17,900, 61 ...992·5114-. ·:. look1ng, it's a must see Irs $390 exc. c:ond 60 ,0001b Press 4 Olds Del1a 88. 614·992· pet momh, utifives are included. A Wooden chairs & table $40 304- Cocker Pups, While, Buff Spols, For Sale; · t9Bg Gl1500 Gold f' $300 deposit IS requ1red For 875 -7348: $hots, Wormed, Tails Docked, 2 W1ng Tr ike W1neb6ory AMIFM 1' more 1ntorma11on or an appoint· 2 Fish Tanks, Home Interior. Females, 3 Males. Ready 111181 Cassette, CD, Intercom ~>teal- Toe ,; 96, $150 Eac:h, 6,4-446·8100. · I New Yorker 5th. ment, call 614 -843·5343 and Sweeper, Bedspread, Shams. I::c-::·c--.. ,loadad, 70,000 mlleL Shiller, Reverse Loaded, Mus1 1o leave message. . Curtains, Clo1hel, Bikes, Daybed, Per~ Plus, SilVer Bridga Plaza. 5<011 $8.!00, o.fyi: !t4-446-4554, . 6, •• 44-6.,385. 38,000 Everings·614·256-6694. :~ ·( 10% 011 Every Thing, Every DayQ N1ce 2 BedrOom Furnished pertect Apanment, Gallipolis. Laundry Ashley wood stove wtblower 614 44t-0770 ' As It $4,850. ,99fl Honda four· •: Room, A1r, No Pets, $350tMo., 76-2589. lrax 4x4, loaded and many e•· '. S100080.3CM-G Poodle pupp1es teacups, white;· Plus Depos1t, 614-446•2800 BoQts By RedwinQ, Chippewa, lays, blac~. also mmiqture 1992 Dodge Shadow Automatic:, Ira a. Call aher 8:00 Ask tor Ray: Nice two bedroom apanment in Rocky, Tony lama Guaranteed Scnnau1e rs , AKC, shots and Atr, Rear Spoiler 85,000 Miles, 304-875--1758 or 304-875-4474 ~mercy, no pets, 614-992-5858. lowesl Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gal· wormed, champion bloodline: 614· 13.700 080 614·258-8340, 014· 8ig Foot 4 Wheeler K11 brand ntW~ lipolls. 667·3404 258-64-87. $600614-388-9192 ,: One and two beC!room apart· ' menls, also an effiCiency apart- Concrete' PlastiC Septtc Tanks, Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, 1992 Geo Storm, 1088 Cougar, men!; 611$·992-2866. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Stud Service Puppies, Clrobming, Both Runa Good, ·some Paint Wanted to buy rour wheelers and · ·· dirtbikes and cond1tion call614_.,, Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Work, 11,550 Each 080 ' 8,4· 446.0211 . . One bedroom apartment In Pt. 1252 81 258 256 1-80Q.S37-9528 Payments Welcome, 61-t-368" • "' ·,738. Pleasant. 6,4·992·5858. Double Mattress. Box Sprtngs. 0429. Monte Carlo LS, Sherwood 760 Auto Parts & One bedroom lurn~thed apart· Frame. Cond•t•on. 570 Musical Accessories mem 1n Middleport, call 614·446· Bed 446 e.cellent 150 61 4474 Instruments to, Budget Price Tranam111iDn1, : 3091, 1114-992-2178 or 614-992FALL SPECIAL Used /Rebuilt, All Typ&s, Over' ,, 5:1)4 Dr 61 4-992-5231' · 10,000 Transmissions, Clutches 1' 92% H~h Elficiency Furnace, Guitar 12 String lotus L 125 W ' t VGC W. Good Case Must $811: 1IKIO Storm AMI Flywh eels. Overhual Kha, 614· 1, Small One Bedorom, Excellent 60.000 TU -$785,· 80,000 BTU • New String ,, Gao t W• 1 C S $885; ,00,000 BTU ·$995. The $175 Cash or Trada E V. 6U· 1.""'"''"aaae e. par 1•" I, 24 Condition, Washer, Dryer. Stove, Packaoe, 4 Cylinder, 5 · · .J Refrigerator lnc:luded. No Above Prices Are For Furnace 3f38.9181 Only. Free Esrimare To Install • 7 D,OOO MIIH. Loll of New NeW gas tanks, 1 ton truck'j Smokets, No Pets, $300 Deposit, . Well Maintained, Super wheels & rad~&!ors. D I R Auto, 1350/Mo.. Centenary Area, 614 - Furnace, Duet Work, Etc:. 5 Year Krames ele~:tnc: guitar l amp, ·warranty All Paris. Lifetime War· plus two pedals, leas l:han 1 'I'· · • Steal Book At ,F,lipltr. W,V./~4-372·3933 or 1•1 446·2205, 814-«1-958~ ranty On Heat Exchanger 61 old, same as new condt~on. $350 800·273-9329 ~. •• ·-· 800 29 OBO, 8t4-742-2373. Tw1n R1vers Tower, now accepting 4~ · ~. 1· 1-0096 46 Cnevy 2 dr. Sedan. good 790 C & • applications far 1br. HUD subsld· Fire wood tor sara. 304·675· 7937 580 Fruits & shape, $2,400; 89 Grand Pfix, 2 ampers ized apt. lor elderly and handi· or 304.675. 5053. Vegetables dr. auto, nice. l3.95o. 2 lorgei . -::::::-::-M:.:.:..:o.::to:.;r~Ho;;.:me::.:::•:.__• capped. EOH 3'14-675-11679 ahow ea111, goOd shape, 11•t Two bedroom apanmenl In Po· f~rewood S30 p1ck-up load, you RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT $49-2045or814·04-2836 Best~':'!~!;~~ Camper,·: meroy. $190fmo., $100 deposit, _nau=.;l..;.30;.'_-4..;58-.:_1 FARM .. APPLES I APPLES! AP · Auto Loana : Auto Dealer WIU Ar' no pets. 6.14-667·3083 after 5pm. Firewood ; M1xed Hardwood Full PLESI Laroe Crop Wllh Many range Financing Even II You 1~5 Dulehman Royal wi!Win slid : To Choose from. We Havo •--- •urned 0 - Before. out queen bed, corner tub, stereo, ·o Very nice ground floOr apartment Cord (3 Stac:ks 10· Averane, 4' Varieties -., F 1 1 R8 d D 1 ; A ~· " """ 1 o re ea ur ng etc: ous 1 Loans Available For No Credll, 1 ••ps 6, many accessories. • 1n quiol surroundings located HIQh 8' Long) i100. 614~388 Our SPECIAL For November Bad Credit And Blnlcruptcy Buy. 115.000.!»4-675-2464. ~ three miles from the Ravenswood =88:-79_ . Come Check Our Ptlc:es And lf1,CaR DllnB 14-448-8172. ,• R;tc~e Bt~ ~ Ohio. Completely Firewood For Sale. $40 A Load, Compare. Located 24 Mi. North Of I :.==:.:.:::.:.:.:::..:::.::..:.:~-• furmsl:led With washer, dryer. dish614-2S6·163l,614·256·,540. Gallipolis On Route 35. Exit Right PARS FOR t1001 Trucks. boats, : wash• and large kitchen wUh all On County Road 46. Phane 614· <4-whealera, motor homes, furni,' • appliances. Nice beth with laree Firewood For Salt: Oak S3~. Pick- 2B6-45B4. lure, electronic•. computers etc:. Home '• thower, lar"e maritar bedroom Up load, 614·256-1602. by FBI, IRS, DEA. A..,..ilable your '"" with a worktng fireplace.' Living area now. Call 1-II00-5t3-4343 Improvements : area has lots of room. At $490 , E~~:t S·9388 ·~ Franklin Fireplace With Hear per month with unlilies inck.ldtd. A Shield Good Condhlon, All AC · BASEMENT • depos11 of $400 11 requir&d. For cesaories, $250, 6,C·«6·3437. 1984 Crown Victoria, 302 V·8, full WATERPROOFING : more irJiormahon call 614·843· powet, neW lires, excellent shape, Unconch!lonal lifetime guarafllle. · • 5343 and ln.w message. Gall Carts For Sate 304 ·675· body & mechanical, reasonable, local r'!f&rences lurrilshed. Es- : 516~. 610 Farm Equipment 614 -992-2012. ta~11hed t975 can !6• 4 > 448 •·1, 450 Furnished . 0870 Or , ·800-287·0576. Rogers .. Gru...,bb·s P •aNnt.~tUfing &? c'epairs. 1987 Hahn 4_40 Hi-Boy sprauer: Musr Sell: 1983 Jagutr 82,000 Waterproofing. Rooms 1 • 1 ProUiema OlftSU 1uned all .the ..,,yuroatat .. d nve, 40' hy«:l booms, M1tes. Pol~ •• . Dr .... (Gomplt'-) .. Now Rooms for rent • week or month. ptano · 6l4-ol46-4525 200 gal s.a tank, 4 cyl Wlscon· · :: lnrerlor, Ntc:e Car, Alai lnvesred Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel. JET ain engine. $6,500 . Keeter's W1t1 Sacntfice 18,800 Wll Canlld· Appliance Parts And Sarv1ce· All ' \ 614-446-9580. AERATION UOTORS Service Center St. Rt. 87. 304· erTI'IId&,l14-4-48-8706. Name Brands Over 25 Vectra Er· 895·3874. perttnce All Work Guarantttd • Steeping ·rooms with cookmg. Repaired, New & Aebu~t In Stock. Wan1ed 10 bu)'· 87 or newer Ca- fre,nc:h City Maytag, 614·446: : Also tratler space on river . All Ca1Ron€vans,1·800·53N~528. Clark Clipper Fork lift, 1 price Cla1110, mutl be> 4 door, V- 7795. .. 1, hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m. , 814·256-1270. .. 8. loacled, Brougham Of LS, IU~ 742·3802. C&C General Home Maln· , 11 304·773-5651, MasonWV: ' · lilt Chairs, Electric Wheelchatrs, H!draullc 011 $12.50 - 5gol patl. . ll'uCkS forZ>•Je . tonence- Paintmg. v;nylaldlog, ;,, Stair Lifts , Van lilts, Scooters, Siders Eql.lipmenl, Henderson, 720 460 Space for Rent ·oiOJCI carpentry, doors. windows, bat~a• . • New JtJsed, Bowman's Homecate. WV. 304-675-7421 mobile ':'Om& repa~r and more. For ,.:; Mobile home 11..1 for rent, call 1· 614·.W6·7283. ,970 f · IOO Ford Ranger, tree est1ma1e call Chet, ,,~·~2· ' ", 800-1137·3236. JO 8200 ee HP 995 Hrs. JD 2155 shortbed, 67,000 milea, 3 spelld 1323. ->: New IBM 840 Aptrva Computer 4 WD & loader 1700 Hrs, Whl te on column, good shape, runs Tra1ler Space For Rent, Addison, with Calor Jer Printer 205 N1ct 2 -55 4 WD 55 HP 2100 Hrs :·· good, $1,250; 814- -843·5281 aher CoiNns eq.,llruclion- building And et4'-446·3964. • Package deal wun E:.tra·s. Less Whitt 21 HP 4 WO W 160. Deck Spm. .remodeling, over 1o Y"''' exper;. than ,o Hra u&.e, &2.500. 614 · 300 Htl ; MF ,010 ,6 HP 4 WD - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ance. Free eal!matet 814·9$2446 -7362 MERCHANDISE W 148. Dec:k ; Ford 2600 1900 1970 Ford F-250. Rebuild Motet· 99,0. ' Hrs; Ford 3600 N1c:e ; Ford ~000; and Tranumtulon . Top~r. Cat· NOfdic Track Skier Sequoia Mod·. JD 2040 Nice; MF t65 W /Lood- tta Racko. Good Shopo. 11,200. DRYWALL Hang. lmh, rtPBI<. el $250, 614 -99Z·5641 After or : MF 235 1100 Hro: 2 -NH 355 614-258·1791 510 Household Ceilings rexturtcl, plaster rtp&lr ~M . Grinders: Nl 2· Row P;ckor: JD 35 Goods Call Tom 304-875·4,88. 20 year~ F.orage Chopper; 2 ·JO nS Sl Refr igerators, Stoves, Washers .. ~ Wagona ; JD SOH Blower ; F· 1990 Chavi Sll.,rociO E•t Cab 30 Inch Electric Range, 185; 40 And Orytrl, All Reconditioned 2 Gleaner Diesel Cornblna 4 -30 2 wfd W!poslllvt traction, tinted Inch Kenmore Electric: Ranoa And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Head 1G Fl Grain Table; New g1111, 350 ci. trailer pickage Ron's TV Serv1c:e, s~laHzing in Was S125·Cut To $95 ; 17 Cu. Ft. Will Oelivw. 614·fl69-644, , ' John Deere Tractors ~ Financi ng loaded. 304-175-246<1. • Zemth also servic:mg motrt Oltler Chest Freezer S, 25: t-lot Polru _brenda. House calli, l -800· 78 7. :Rid1ng lawn mower, 2 yr1. old; m1• AI Low AI s ,g% W IJO Credit Refrigerator Was $175 Cu1 To t992 Ford XLT. loodtd, ~oll8r 10w 001b, wv 304-571-2391 . A~t>rovll. Low LOW Pr~tl On JD crowave. washer/dryer 4 yra. old; $t50 ; G,E. S;de By Sloe RtlrtQ · podutgo, 3.02 onglnt, ono . Cutters. Carml~:hael"a ­ 175,00, 114-992·3194. • 840 Electrical and excellent condttron. 814·9D2· era1or St95 . G .£ . Automatic lawn 81~ · 446- 2412 Or 1· 116110. Waaher $95; Wh irlpool Washer Rllrlgeratlon' 11 ' . 111112 llazdo Pick-Up, ChiVy V-1 1125; Kenmore Dryer $85; G .E. NMda A Llttlo Work. 11,150 Dryer $150; S~aggs Appt iancee, RSES CERTifiED DEALER 080, 814· 250-1252. 114-26176 VIne Slreet, Gafllpollt, 014· LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 1731. . .....7391. 1-800-4911·341111. Heat Pumpt, Air Condltloni"Q 11 'lbu IJon't Call Uo Wo Both LoMI ChiVy Sco-1• 112 O>n 414 Appliances :· Reconditioned FrH E1111N1ta, 1-IO().le,·ootl . awto, c:ruiM, lilt, new tires Washers, Dryers, Rang11, Aefrl· _81·~ wvooacs. • ~~': rima, IDa msny nn1 ., 1111. vlfy gra1ora, 90 Day Ouaranteel lharp, 114-1182-1551 alter French City Maytag, &U·44&· :R"idtntlol Dr COmmotCiol Wiring ::.: Bpn. 7795. - oorvlco or rtltllro. Motter Mull loll : I Dadgo Dokota cens~d tlec!rlclen. Rldef\Our lVH 4x4 Spar~ ' Inch 9ody 1.11~ Pro· Eltctncal. W¥000301, 30 4 •175- !':: t. "» llno Aluminum WhMII, Rowbor t111. Willi llallll. flunlaol, Su-old Aestdtnrtal Or Commercial Wft· .... " . CruiN Conltol, Alt, Too Many Ex: 1,., Now lorYico 01 A4!telro f•- ..., no TD Lilli Runo 0toet, $e,200. centH Eflctrlclan. Welsh ~ief: Mull IM To ApprOj:lattl 114· trlc 114·HI-I850, Galllpolla .•1, · ~- " 11-it-IMI • II 4 • 753 y .. " " N ·.,A K 8 4 • QJ 9 8 (§:) =====::==:: : 730 Yana & 4-WDS .... TRANSPORTATION • :0:103=- & Grain 1500 lb. bales ot hay, 120 per bale, 614·742·3089 or 8U· 742· 3004. 1IGNtlt- S: ·ee: '83 At<C Cocker Spaniel pups, bull color, $100ea 30-4-675-1792. 540 1116 RanQir Long Bed AUIDITIIti!!lc Good C o - . 11-4.000 Mlloal; 12.!00. 8!4-319-2152. :: VVII\I , Deer Rlllea & Scopes 304-875· 8132. Furntshed Efficiency All Uulities Pa1d, Share Bath $l451Mo., 919 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 614· 446·3945 '78 John Deere 2840, 82 hp., 1&57"hrs. with 148 JD endloadtf bucket and forks, I, :1. 500_, cell fl14-992-7421 . 2063. furnished apt, utililies paid. Deposit & references . 304·882· 2566. · Gracrous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apanments In Middleport From $232·$355 Call 614·. 992·5064. Equal Housmg Opportunities. . . SCJtAM.I.ETS ANSWEU Breach- Gauge- Bless- Kettle· GET BACK At an office party a colleague made a real fool of him, self. llhink that if you let yourSelf go you should know how to.GET BACK. ' NOVEMBER19( . ' ' �WINTER IS HEREI BUY A 4 WHEEL DRIVE FROM C &0 SO YOU CAN GO IN THE SNOW! ·2121 Ohio Lottery White Sox sign Belle to contract • 727·7777 Pick 3: 5-5·2 Pick 4: 3-5-5-8 BuckeyeS: 21·24-26-31-33 • Sport& on Page 5 · Cloudy tonight, IOWI In the mid 30s. Thursd•Y 1 cloudy With • ChlnCe Of rain. Highs In the 40s. • .. • •• • 4 • 92 EAGU TALOIUSi . 96 SUIAIU IMPlED OUT IMI AU. WHEEL DRIVE, TURBO, AUTO., AIR. SUNROOF. PJWINDOWS.I.OADED NOW$17,939 WAS$19,1198 WAS$10,800 AU. WHEEL DAM, 5 SPEED, AIR, NoW$8979' • PfNINOOWS, P/I.OCICS, L.DADEII, DNL'f11 ,000 MILES • • ;VoL 47, NO. 141 •. , . , 0111o v.t~ory Pvbllllhlng ComPIIIIY 2 Secllone, 16 Pogoe· 35 Ollila • , A o.nnett Co. He war ' 1r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 20, 1996 ·=---~~~~--------~~~--~~~============~ ~ Battlefield preservationists· win ,extensi0n on hearing request .1• WAS 121.1100 " 1 ..... 96 POIIIIAC SUIRIE COIIVIITI. . ~: ·, 95 HYUIDAI ACCENT . . AUTO., AIR, LOADED, ONLY 8,000 MILE$. IF YOU EVER WANTED A CONVER11BLE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUV, NOT IN THE HOT SUMMER WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH. CHECK THIS PRICEI 5SPEED,AIR WASS21 ,500 ' ' J, ·~ 13y JIM FREEMAN Sentlntil News Staff • • People opposing a planned gravel mining operation at the site of a , 1'-feigs County Civil War battlefield : were granted 10 additional days to '·~ lodge requests for a pJJblic bearing on ;t proposed barge fleeting facility tpere: ~' Today's deadline to respond t~ a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers public notice was extended to Nov. 30, according to a spokeswoman for )he Huntington (W.Va.) District of the Corps of Enginec,;. Richards and Sons Inc. of Racine applied to ·the corps for a pennit to build a barge loading and fleeting 81 CORm1l.• OI.ASS TOPS, AIITO., AIR, V-8, '· PfNINOOWS, PJt,OCKS. P/SEAT. LOADED; DNLV'Ji'4,000 MILES . ' 931UICIIOADIHSIB LIMITED 11 $. AUTO.• AIR, V-8, PJWINOOWS, P/SEATS, P/l.OCKS, ALLOY WHEELS, COMPLETELY LOADED . WAS 114,!100 WAS$11,900 AUTO.. P/SEAT, WAI WASI13,9QO 92 HOlDA PRELUDE ~~~~~~~~= '951UICKIMIQ · NOW MILES, MUST SEE 94 01.• 98RIGEICY . LEATHER, AUTO., AIR, PJWINDOWS, PILOCKS, AJ.UM. WHEELS, LOADED. CHEAP, CHEAP HOW$14,860 . IDADEDr lmiA ~~~P, m.eoo , s--2 999 6J I' PrNINDOWS. P/LOCKS, . : '.' NO!'.~ AUTO., AIR, LEATHER. SUNROOF. P/SEAT. p/WINOOWS, LOADED WASI12,100 ' ,. '\ ' 92 POIITIIC SUIIIID COIVIITIILE AUTO. & AIR, V-8 ENGINE, LOADED. II' YOU EVER WANTED A CDNVEATIIII.E, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUV-NOT IN THE HOT SUMMEA WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH. CHECK THIS PRICE! 95 CHIYSLa UIAIOII COIIVEITIILE &TC . AUTO., AIR. lf.l, PfNINOOWS. P/LOCI(S, NOW $7200 AMiFM CASS.. LOADED, EXTRA SHARP WAS $11,100 "NVJf $11 NOW AIITO., AIR, V-8.ENGINE, LOADED, LOW MILES. BUV YOUR CONVERTIBLE NOW-NOT WHEN · PAICESAREHpH_INTHESUM . MER. . • - ~l CHeCK THIS ~I . • · : WAS $12.000 . ,. • "'NOW · 97 CAVALIER · 96 CUTLASS vioW! CHECKOUT THESE p"VMENTS ·' ... AS LOW AS they were not aware of the public she said referring to the extension of notice until just before the original the notice's expi~ation date. deadline. In addition. the original Meanwhile she is asking other public notice contained a wrong people and organizations with an phone number for people with ques- inlerest in lhc battlefield to request a tions concernin~ the notice. public hearing. .Letters should be addressed to · Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs county Pioneer and Histori'al .· Michael D. Gheen. chief, regulatory Society, wrote the corps asking for a branch, U.S. Anny Corps .of Engipublic hearing and that the deadline neers, Huntington ' District , 502 be exlended to allow the group time Eighth St., ATTN: ORHOR-F. Hunt· · to prepare its objections to the ington, W.Va. 25701-2070, Reference issuance of the pennit. No. Public Notice No. 199600843. "We had asked for an extension to . "The area that Richards and Sons get infonnation together and sent out Inc. owns for sand and gravel pura packet concerning the battlefield," poses is localed on known ponions of she said. the battlefield," Parker said. "It is also "This gives us a lillie more time," (Continued on Page 3) Area man sentenced in .theft .of credit card .Contractor .. . :· tor Chester. ! Courthouse :renovation .;Is selected ~. PLANT LOCATION - Richards and Sons Inc. ol Racine has appllttd to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for a permit to build a barge loading facility near the property shown here north of Portland. The facility will be located between Old Portland Road and the Ohio River across from Lebanon Township Road 153 (McDade). ' Keith A. Nibert, 34, of Gallipolis, was cllnvictcd late Tuesday afternoon of theft of a credit card in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by a jury of eight women and foui men. . Theft of a credit card is a felon y of the fiflh degree . . Judge Fred W. Crow Ill presided over the one-day trial, while 'assistant Prosecuting Attorney Christopher Tenaglia represented the state. Meigs County' public ~efenders Patrick Story and Steven L. Story represented Niben. A contractor for the Chester Cour· Niben was charged in connection with lhc theft of a purse from the Meigs . 'thouse renovation project was County Dcpanment of Human Services offices in Middlepon. The purse approved Monday afternoon at the belonged to a DHS' employee, and contained money and credit cords. ; weekly meeting of the Meigs Coun· The jury was seated at approximately II a.m. and the case proceeded with ty Board of'Commissioners. ._Qpening statements.and witnesses intp lhc, af\¢moon. At approximately 2 p.m., "·• C~"'iosiO~Hfi!"(!Ved ,the._,.,,.... the slate completed its case. The defense rested without calling any witnesses. · bid ' of $23,200 sul!mitted ' by 'In closing arguments, the defendant argued that all the evidence wa.• cirRoger L. Bissei!'Construction Co. of ' cumstantial and that no one had actually seen Nibert wilh tho purse or any · Pomeroy. 1bc bid was accepted pendof its contents. ing approval by Prosecuting Attorney The prosecutor countered that Nibert was at the welfare department at the John R. I...entes. time the purse disappeared and gave a false name when confronted by DHS Thc·conttact is for roof repairs. personnel. Niben had a sum of money in his possess ion at the time of his county and Oliva Township. From le(t are ComTIMBER ROYALTIES- Meigs County ComThe Chester Counhouse is the oJdarrest by Middleport Police Officer Lanny Tyree at a bar ncar the Welfare mission President Fred Hoffman, Dlatrlct mlsaiOMrs were presented a check by the Ohio est standing counhouse in Ohio and depunmcnt building that closely matched the amount of money inJhe purse. Man•ger Peul Whyte, Commission VIce PresiDepartment of Natunil Reaources Division of • was built in 1823. The two-story, red The jury deliberated for about an hour and fony-live minules before reachdent Janet Howard and Commlsaloner Robert Forestry for $4,640.88, representing timber lind brick building sits on a knoll over· ing a verdict . Crow expressed his appreciation and thanks to jurors for their Hartenbach. natural gas royaltle• from Shade River State. . looking the village, and served as service. Fo~est. The money will be split betwwn the · Meigs County's scat of governmeill Nibert was remanded to the custody 'of SbCriff James M. Soulsby after until the county seat was moved to I he verdict was announced 'in open coun by Bailiff Paul G~rard at approxiThe board paid weekly bills of . The board .also met wilh District In other business, the board · - Pomeroy in June, 1841. mately 4:30a.m. Sentencing was sci for !0 q.m. this -morning. Attending the meeling were mem- Forester Paul Whyte and Forest M~n- approved .the county investment pol- $304,660.08, consisting of 246 . At the sentencing, Tenaglia recommended that Nibert receive the maxi· entries before adjourning. bers of the Chester-Shade Historical 'ager Jim Milliron, who presented a icy submitted by Treasurer Howard mum penalty pennitted, a prison·tenn of one year. The prosecutor advised Present were Hoffman, Vice Pres· - Association, who reported they had check for $4,640.88 representing Frank. Commission President Fred Crow that Nibert had been previously convicted of seven felony offenses. raised almost $8,700 toward the pro· timber and natural gas royalties from · Hoffman noled the county made ident Janel Howard, Commissioner The victim was present and lhrough the prosecutor indicated that she felt almost $156,000 lasl year through . Roben Harlenbach, Clerk Gloria ject. The restoration project received the Shade River State Foresl. Kloes and Commissioner-clecl Jef- · Niberl should receive the maximum sentence. The money will he split between investments. '- a $46,000 Appalachian Public FacilCrow determined that Niben had previously been convicted of al least fre~ L. Thornton. . ities grant. the county and Olive.Township.· seven felony offenses and had been previously sentenced to prison . In addi• tion, Crow specifically said that Niben should receive the maximum sentence because a shorter tenn would demean the seriousness of the offense and not adequalcly protect the pubUc. and finally that Niben, by his record, . posed a great likelihood that he would re-offend . secured, however. and wi II not be include the gymnasium and class. will be the next step in makiog the ;; · LAKIN, W.Va. -Mason County Crow sentenced ~ibert to one year in prison, th~ maximum permitted for · open. ~ may soon be housing all state female rooms presenqy being used by the prison a reality. He added a public said there is a serious shanSkaff the panicular offense. .". . , . • inmates with the conversion of some Mason County B.oard of Education as hearing will he proposed for feedback Under Ohio's new sentencing law. which became effective July I, dcfcn- . buildings_at Lakin Hospital into. a the alternate school and adult learn- from local citizens, which so far has . age of beds for women in the state dants no longer receive time off their sentences for good behavior, meaning prison system. ing center, an~ the building adjacent been positive. · ' 200-bed women's prison. · · . the scnlencc will be served in its entirety. In addition, i(a prisoner commits "There has been a 25 percent -~ West Virginia Secretary of Public to it, used to house the county school · ·The _prison would consolidate all new offense while in prison, the original sentence may be ,increased up to a · increase in the number of women in level~ of female inmateS. both mak: Safety Joseph Skaff announced the system's maintenance division. 50 percent. · · the past four years," he said. ln addition, the state would con· imum and minimum security. Skaff :. prqposal to an interim legislative Skaff said there arc not enough Nibert indicated. through his attorney, that he wished to appeal the judg· committee Monday. It is pan of $95 struct a building to tic in with lhe two said there has never been a problem beds for these women in the prison existing ones. with any of the women prisoners in menl and sentence of the coun, and Patrick Story was appointed as appcl:·million wonh of prison conslruction Skaff said an architect is deterthe eight years he has been a!Sociatsysleni, and !hey are backed up into lale counsel upon a finding of indigei)Cy. : projects being moved ahead by the the county and regional jails. The mining the cost of rcnovatiQil and ed with the public safety division. He Nibert was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to be transpono;d to · state. construction. a~d a meeting today assured that the facility will be (Continued on Page3) : • Skaff sai~ the Lakin project would ·Lakin Hospital proposed as female prisoner site . NEW ,CHEVROLET$ AND OLDSM BILES DUAL .AIR BAGS, ANTI-LOCK ~S. SEDAN, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, 4 CYL. FACTORY AIR CDND., INTERIOR I EXTERIOR, STANDARD TRANS., P/STEERING. P/8RAKES. TINTED GlASS, .AM/FM, ·'WHEEL COVERS.. SPORT MIAAOAS, CONSOLE, ~,SEATS facility along the Ohio River above the community of Ponland. Earlier this year, the company announced plans lo mine gravel from the prope.ny it owns near Ponland. The land is associated with the July 19,1863, Balile of Buffington Island, during which raiding Con· federate 'Gen. John 'Hunt Morgan and about 2,000 cavalrymen met a Onion force of about 8,000 soldiers. The resulting clash is considered Ohio's only Civil War battle. Two future presidents ofthe United States were known to be involved in the battle, Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley. Some battlefield proponents said ~Qod's AS LOW AS N.E.T. establishes board }to oversee youth center efforts ~" •, . .: lily CHARLENE HOEFLICH one-year lcnns. 1997. Expenses for 1996todate tolal · · The Rev. Keith Rader, who i> the $2,399.22, while in 1997 the pro· :sentinel New. Staff ,.. : A board of directors to oversee the · ccnlcr director. was named an ex-offi· · jected expenses are $6,000. The fig:dperation of God's N.E.T. (Neigh- cio member of lhe board, and two ures do not include rent and utilities, oorhood E$cape for Teens). was elect- · youth members will be named later. which arc handled thr<;>ygh the Meigs ed at a meeting held Monday night at Selected as officers of the board County Cooperative Parish. werC"Heinz, president; Ayres-Thoren, Rader also reponed lhat the cloth,lhe West Main Streel Center. While !he youth center has been vice president; Rose, secretary; and ing facility that now occupies the open for nearly two years as an ecu; Downie,. treasurer. front part of the building where the _menical project, it has not' been operPurpose of the organization is to center is located will be moving nexl aled underthe jurisdiction of a board · oversee the {lrogra!llming for God's door, and that the youth center will 'of direclors: • · N.E.T., and to provide opponunities have use qfthe entire building. It was , Since expansion of the program is for youth while' enabling them to repon¢d 1~at the parish will continue ;ainticipated ·and more funding and .make a positive difference in them- to pay the rent and utilities. 'l'oluntters are '· expected to be selves and the coml!lunity. Expenses, according to Rader, arc involved, it was generally agreed by A need for getting additional vol· · for celebrations, video games, pool lhe organizations involved !hal a unteers into lhe program, as .well table maintenance, popcorn, sup!llore formal administration was increasing funding, was di51'ussed plies, snacks, postage, office supplies, needed. • and it was decided that each board equipment, cleaning materials and · Elected to the board of directors member shQ~Id solicit a volunteer. lransponation to concerts. · 'for four-yetrtenns were Bob Buck, Volunteers, as explained by Rad-. The $1.500 grant from the .Rural George Wright and Liz Ayreser, com.e in on·a "l09k-see" basis for Chaplains Ass<l!;iation for a non-vio'IJ!oren; the Rev. Father Walter a firSt time. and then move io a lent workshop was discussed. The ~einz,-Jim Soulsby and N~a Tor"supervised volunteer" before sctu· .cenlerd,irectorsaid lhatthe "objective rea, lhree-year tenns; Max me Rose, ally filling out the applicillion fonn to in having the workshop will be to bed,. Rader 'and Randy Hays, two· come on board as a regul~~r volunteer. . enhance education about violence in 'year tmnl; lltd Moriy Wood, the Rev. AJ for funding, it wss noted that the home and on the streetS arid pre· ' \Vjlliam Hobac)c and Bill Downie, costs are ~ted to nearly double in · (Cpntlnued on P•ve ~) I! .' •. iS LOW AS IODWERS $1714' . AU. PRICES INCLUDE . . . . -Of Prlcq do notlnclucle doc. MO ST.lLIAIS 727·2921 ' Nee.- r.t.. LEIUS - ,., .... .,., Aflll CIUICII •• ' ' ,, OFFICERS ELECTeD - FoHowlngllectlon of a bollrd of dlrlclors forQod's N.E.T. (Neigh- · borhoocl E-pe tor TIM!s), offlclr1 for the group, which 11 l'ltlponslble for opet 1Uon of the youth c.ntw, ware n11Md. They 11'1, Silted ,.~ .....!l •. from left, Liz Ayl'ltl-Thoren, vice pt'ISident; the AIY. Felhlr W.ltlr Heinz, prelldlut; Moine R-, SICI'Itlry; lnd Bill Downie, li'IISUI'II'. St8ndlng le the Rev. Keith Aacllr, the i:entar director. -~- ___ ..,. __ __ • • � 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 19, 1996 haines