https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba685c7e99ef29933aa73ae16a30e833.pdf 9916b3a6ee95bdbbe5f1be67a69921fd PDF Text Text .. . .. . . . . .. • Ohio Lottery Bills outkick Colts 9-6 in Monday tilt Pick 3: 376 Pick 4: 1905· Buckeye 5: 4-17-23-29-33 Sports on Page 4 Cloudy tonight, low In· mid 301. Wednesday, clear, high near 40 . • a1 llbl. 48, NO. 131 C1997, Ohio Vlllley Publlahlng Company 2 Sectlona, 12 Pogea, 35 cen11 A Gannet! Co. N o - - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 21 , 1997 Once permits are issued Portland battle site to· be mined . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Gravel mining in Penland will proceed as soon as permits are issued, according to Paul Rice, general counsel for Richards and Sons, Inc., who - . . met with the Meigs County Commissioners during their regular meeting on Monday afternoon. Richards and Sons owns 500 acres at the site of'the Battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil War battle fought in the state. That land will be subject to gravel mining and loading as soon as mining and loading permits are issued through the state, Rice said yesterday. · The Penland propeny was pur- chased by the company in the 1960's and 1970's. Richards and Sons now operates a similar operation in Apple Grove, and according to Rice, employs 43 people, most of them Meigs County res- idenb. The company's local payroll is $1.2 million a year. and the firm pays appro•imately $50,000 in real estate and personal property ta•es to the counly. The development of the new plant in Portland will involve a capital investment of about $6 million, Rice said. and would add another 20 jobs to the company's local payroll. Mining at the site has been conContinued on page 3 Supporters never doubted Mason ~--------Tour--------~ doctor during two-year tribulation !, By MINDY KEARNS, OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT- "It was the best news I could have ever heard," said Susie Casto, Pomeroy regarding the acquittal of Dr. Danny Westmoreland of Mason. Or. Westmoreland. who was acquitted of 10 federal charges of unlawfully dispensing controlled substances for no medical purpose, had many supponers over the past two years following a raid on his home and office in June 1995. Casto was one of them. . "Everyone knew he was innocent," Casto said. "Now the federal government does." Supponers of Westmoreland's had no doubt that their doctor was in nocent, but were happy when official word of that came through. "We've been patients of Dr. Westmoreland since 1987 and he's done nothing but good for us. He's been our doctor and our friend,'' said Casto. · ~ ·. "In my ncan. I knew he had aone no wrong. They put him through so much, 1'!11 just glad it's over for him." she concluded. Casto's husband Ronnie was among the tri-county residents sitting in the district courtroom in Huntington when the judge granted the motion for acquittal. "I was there when the judge said it," said Ronnie Casto. "Everyone sitting on his side of the courtroom. the supponers and his family, were overwhelmed." "I think he is the best thing that ever happened in this area. He treats you no matter if you have insurance or not, and 'sometimes you don't even get a bill." he added. "He's just the best friend anyone could ever have." Another supponcr, Stella O'Bryan agreed. "I think it's great. I had no doubt he would be found innocent. He's been super to us and I'm real happy for him," O'Bryan, of Mason, said. Both the Castos and O'Bryan, along with her husband Tom, have attended vigils over the past two years for the doctor. They made signs and posted them along S.R. 62 from Westmoreland's home through Mason County so be would see the suppon on his way io the counhouse. Nancy · Anderson of Hartford echoed the Castes' and O'Bryan's reactions. "There was no doubt in my mind-he would be acquitted. I just ' hated what his family had to go through. I couldn't believe what he was accused of, knowing how he treated our family." Westmoreland closed his office to be with Anderson and her family when their son had to have surgery. He was at the hospital when the family arrived, and stayed through the . surgery and recovery process, accord· ing to Anderson. . Becky McFarland of Mason said she. too, knew first hand of the doctor's treatment of patients, "My son and Chris Westmoreland (Danny's son) have been friends since the Westmorelands moved to Mason County and he has always been extremely good to my family." McFarland cited when her son Trevor was involved in a car accident this spring in front of Westmoreland Family Care Center. "He heard the accident take place and upcin seeing it was Trevor, took him right into the office, checking him for injuries. He could havo just stayed 'in his office with his own patients and made Trevor wait for an ambulance.:' ''I'm just glad it's firially over. They have put 'Doc' and his family through hell," McFarland concluded. URG survey results .are shared with university By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The decision by the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees Saturday to pursue launching a Meigs County branch followed two presentations, one by Dr. Greg Sojka. university provost, and the other by Ron McDade, Meigs 'County Economic Development director. Sojka. who had earlier analyzed about 1.250 community needs surveys presented at earlier public meeting, shared the results of the that survey with university board members, The single program generating the most interest was business manage~ ment with about 300 people indicating interest, followed by microcomputer applic~tions in business and a bachelor's degree program 10 nursmg with about 250 and 225 people. respectively. reporting interest in the programs. The largest group of respondents preferred 'other' progra'!'s including various medical and allied medical programs (67). various t.~chnologjcs (66). education classes (72), various shorl courses including computer. fine arts, nosiness', etc. (65), and business related programs (23). Most people marked more than one program on the survey. so there is some overlap. Sojka explained. The maJority of respondents seemed to favor traditional. weekday classes held four or two times a week, with some preferring evening classes, according to Sojka's prcscntalion. Only a few respondents indicated a preference for weekend classes. The nc•t step is to meet with people to hammer out a successful. program, Sojka e'.plained. McDade. in a brief. five-to-sixminute presentation, remarked on the interest shown by Meigs Countians in the proposed branch campus. McDade presented the university board of trustees with material that appeared in The Daily Sentinel sup- I.N ;~ · ..... ..... r ,. ·.-.--. r~::~.._. ·~. a.~.....-"~ ~ ~- As part of the America Reads project coor· din11ed by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, 71 student• from the county's three local · school dlatrlct are tltklng tours of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pom•roy and the· old courthouse In Cheater. Here, Recorder Emmo- gene Hamilton shows Salisbury Elementary School third grade students one of the plat map books in her oHice. Studen~ at Tuppers Plains and Salisbury schools are also participating In · the program, which puh en RSVP volunteer Into the classroom each week. Decision near on government racial catego-ries for next census WASHINGTON !AP)- With the government nearing a decision on racial categories for the next census, Harold McDougall wonders how · he'll be recorded. McDougall has no doubt who he ishe's a senior policy consultant porting the proposed move and · recalled the interest shown at the pub- at the Washington bureau of the ·. lic meeting held Sept. 9 at the Meigs NAACP But some states have added "mulCounty Senior Citizens Center in tiracial" to their categories, and many Pomeroy. people want the federal government He also shared with the board cur- ' rent cffons to find a site for the uni- to do the same. Using state definitions, McDougall would be black in versity branch . . McDade called the concept of a Meigs County hranch campus a "win/win situation" for the both uniJeffrey Miller of Middleport is the versity and the people of Meigs new police chief in Pomeroy. Miller County. The board unanimously. approved was hired by Pomeroy Village Couna molion "authorizing the university cil during their regular meeting on stall' 10 move forward with estab- Monday evening. Miller's appointment followed an lishing a Meigs Couiny branch. provided that follow up meetings with execUtive session called to discuss county residents who ind icatcd an personnel. Miller will replace Gerald Rought, interest in enrolling in classes produce sufllcicnt enrollment to enable who retired in August. Jim Wehster of a branch to he viahle; and furthcr, Pomeroy has served as interim chief provided that a staff can secure a site since Rought's retirement. Miller has served as an investigathat is convenient to residents, and that is obtainable on financial terms tor for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney since I994. He i~ also a for· ' favorable to the university." Georgia. Indiana and Michigan. hut racial and cthni<.: hackgrounds do;,ol multiracial in California. · lhink ofthcmsclvc~ as a new racc.<IJUI ''We must take i.·arc not to recre- instead wish to cclchralc all their herate. reinforce or even expand the itages." says McQougall . C';Lli~c system we arc alltr~ing hard to That was the rccnmmcndminn of overcome ... McDougall told a ·con- an intcragcm:y task fun.:~: that sent its gressional suhcommittcc ·earlier this report to the Offh.:c of M:.magcmcnt year. and. Budget in July. The OMB is Instead he wants to kccr the cur- cKpcctcd to announce a dcci~inn rent list of races with indivi<Ju~Jis free he fore the end of the month. to choose all !hal apply - black. Crucial. McDougall· says. is not white, Asian. native American or any · JUst how people answer the race qucscomhination. lion, but how the totals arc the~ tab"Most mLiividuals of diverse Miller named new Pomeroy police chief mer deputy sheriff a~d has worked as a patrolman for the Middleport Police Dcpanmcnt. He will start working on the i(Jrce on November 3. and will he ~worn in prior to that. according to r.. ayor Frank Vaughan. Council lllC( with i.l group ur residents from Anne Stroot (llrcczy ·Heights). who reported prohlcms with water prcs~ urc It wa~ determined that the prohlcm wa> prohahly due to faulty line:-.. and it w;1:-. ~1grccd that the village water dL'partmcnt should repair the prnhlcin a!\ ~non as possible. It was reported that the slip repair on Legion Terrace has hccn completed. with the retaining wall in place. Pavmg of the street will be the next step on the project One hid has been received l'or the completion of demolition or a house on Sycamore Street. and another bid is c•pectcd. A crew who had agreed to demolish the house 10 c•changc for salvageable materials h"' !'ailed to complete the JOb and hids arc now heing sought hy finns to complcle the work. · The Jake is ready to rock 'n' roll OPEl MOI.·.FII. SAT.t-6 PREPARE;, FIELD FOR TONIGHT'S GAME , Joe Schuf,lett, and Brian Kestranek paint tht World Sertea logo on the turf at Jacobs Field In Cleveland Monday In preparation for game 3 of the 1997 World Series tonight. the Flori~ Marllna and Clevaland Indiana are tied at one win apiece In the best-of-uvan serlea, (AP) By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND- After playing in -·Jat~b':s · field tOnight, thc"'Fiorlda Marlins might want to find a quieter place to rcla. -like the night deck of an aircraft carrier. There will be no cute little fish dances at the home of the Cleveland Indians. The ncx't three games of 1hcWorld Scrics will be in front of crowds that are ready to shake. rattle and roll. "I don't know how our fans can root any harder for us." Cleveland's . David Justice said. • Justice knows what how tough it ·is to be a visiting player at the Jake in October. As an Atlanta Brave. he got in trouble with his then-hometown fans during the 1995 World Series when he said Cleveland's fans were more supponivc than Atlanta's. The lndians won two of three games from the Braves here but lost the series. "Just all the energy coming from all those people is awesome," Justice said. "They're walching every pitch, every play, and they mak~ you want '" play hetter. .. And , as the 'eric> rc,umc> aflcr a S]'llin>f Gamc,- 1- ;Hli.l 2111Miami. diehard lnd1ans fan' >ay the Cloveland crowd, - if it\ po,>~hlc - arc rowdier now than thq were two years ago. \ "The crowd\ goirlg to he very well-behaved - and they ' re going to be nut>. " said Sisler Mary A»umpta. a Roman Catholic nun famous for baking cookies l<>r 1hc Jndtans. "At least they hettcr be well -hchaved. II they're no1. I hey ' II hear il from me." Good luck. sister. The crowd will definitely be standing from the first ritch. h1k1ng up their socks 10 imitation of their heroes and yelling themselves hoarse. The truth is, they"ll do anything to help the Indians win and end 49 years of frustratiOn by bringmg a World Series championship to thiS city. "I think it' ll be lthe same as the other playoff games- only worse," Carol Elkins said as she waited to get autographs from the Cleveland players Monday. While Jacobs Field is always packed - the 43.368-scat stadium ~ut for all of Cleveland 's n;g_u0 _ lar-season gafncs Ulc postseason has brought a new level of frenzy. Since the final two games of the divisional scri~s against the New York Yankees - when Cleveland came back to win after being four outs from climinalion - the sonic power of the Indians fans has given a sense of inevitability to the outcome of each game. "Every time the team has struggled and won, it's taken the fans to a new level .." Sister Mary Assumpta said. "I have a feeling the fans are going to carry the guys through. " John Adams, the Cleveland fllll who sits in left field pounding a bas1 drum during rallies, said the racket has its roots in a town waiting for its first World Series title since I948. "There's a long-suffering crowd here," said Adams, who has been banging the drum at Cleveland games for 24 years. "People bere have gone throuah the down times, so thoy Continued on page 3 • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. Page2 Tuesday, October 21, 1997 Controlling Board delays unusual request by EPA OHIO Weilthcr Wecl!HIIday, Oct.ll The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta!Jfisfu{ in 1948 111 Court Streat, Pomaroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERTL. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW General Manager Controller TIN Senhnel wkomn ,.,.., to th• editor from ,..,.,... on • bro.ld r•~ of top/a. Sllort lottoro poo wortlo or lou) , ... IINI boot chance ol bol"ff pubUmod. Typed 1«· ,.,.. .,.. pNI8rr8d Mfj .JI m.y N HltH Eeh 8hould lnt:lalft a -'~Mtu,., •'*"-41. . Md IMytii'IN phoM flutnbw. Sp.tCity I dt,. If llltnt'l a ro I prellfow ertlcl• ar .,_, ...I fa: Utt,. ro tn. Editor, nat SHIIMI, U1 Court St, Pomtroy, OhHJ ,.,M'Mf:e 451U· or. FAX to lf~r57. Levy fight not over end result, but how to get there By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI- The fight over a tax levy to upgrade a pollee computer svstem is not about the end result It 's about how to get there · Hamt!IOn County voters wtll be asked Nov 4 to approve a five-year levy to finance Improvements for the computenzed mformauon center Backers say the upgrades wtll allow pollee to keep pace WJth technology Opponents don 't dtsagree but say the money should come from the tax money the county already has, not an additional tax. The center provtdes background tnfonnauon to pollee and then tracks cases from the moment of arrest through mcarcerat10n to tnal, sentencmg and. eventually, parole It has a full-ume staff of 20 and an $8 million annual budget. "There's been no change tn fundtng for the mfonnat10n center smce 1982." satd Manemont Pollee Chtef Rtchard Pope, the pomt man for the levy and chatnnan of the board that runs the center. "We need to do some upgrades. but baSically we're JUSt trymg to stay at the same level we 've been If we had JUSt recetved annual cost-of·ltvmg tncreases. we wbuld have more money than the levy ratses." The 29-mtll levy would produce about $4 2 mtlllon a year and cost homed-.. ncrs $8 53 for each $100,000 m market value, said county Audtlor Dusty Rhodes There arc about 90,000 restdcnual propentes m Cmcmnati. and another 1,80.000 elsewhere tn the county Wtlhout the levy, the center might have to charge user fees, Pope satd Some agenctes mtght not be able to afford that. and "the agencies that would usc thts sys tem are sui! government agenctes. so thetr user fees are tax dollars, too " Pope satd Berns concedes that a computer system upgrade IS needed, along wtth new computers for pollee cars. But he contends the money should come from general funds · "and not hold the safety of the cttllens .. hostage to squeeze more money out of the beleaguered taxpayer " The chatnnan of the Hamtlton County Libertarian Pany, Berns last year led a successful ftght agamst a half-cent property tax increase to butld a new }at! · Berns satd spectal taxes were more justifiable m the 1960s and '70s, when there were extraordinary expenses to make the transition from paper to computcnzed record keepmg But government has had (wo decades to butld computer expense mto regular budgets, he satd "The county, ctty and mumctpahues already get enough money to pay for the pollee computer system," Berns satd "Gtvmg them more money for computers JUSt frees up other money to spend on what they want instead of Barry's World Clinton may lose 'fast track' fight By Morton Kondraclce Dtsastmus though it would be for all concerned, it's JUSt possible that Prestdent Clinton could lose the "fast-track" trade light in Congress .: not on a floor vote; but by indefinite postponement. Fast-track IS supposed to be voted on tn the House later this month, but Republican leaders say that if the votes aren't there to pass tt, they'll put it off until next year -- wh1ch even they acknowledge could be fatal. The White House's point man on fast-track, Jay Berman, says, "If 11 doesn't pass thts year, tt could be 2001 before it comes back. The political factors agamst it now Will be magntfied in 1998, and even more magm fted m I999 and 2000." Death-by-postponement would be an tmmediate, obvious dtSaster for Prestdent Chnton, who has made free trade a key feature of hts economic policy and fast-track a key 1997 legtslauve objective. Defeat would be a long-run dtsaster, even for those who tmmedtately wtll claim it as a vtctory ·· labor untons, hberal Democrats and Pat Buchanan Republicans. That's bec~use tf the prestdent lacks authonty to negotiate trade deals subject only to up-ordown votes in Congress (the defmition of fast-track), other countnes won 't bllrgam, fearing any deal would be amended by Congress and Kondracke would have to be renegotiated. Fewer free-trade agreements means higher trade barners abroad for American products and servtces. And that means fewer export JObs for Amencan workers. And tf fast-track ts defeated, other countnes wtll reach deals lowering barners to each other .. as, m fact, they are already doing -- and U S exports w111 be at a compeuuve dtsadvantage, along wtlh the U.S workers who make them The case Bennan cites ts Chtlc, wnh whtch the Umted States mtends to negotiate a free-trade agreement after the President has fast -track authonty. Canada and Chtle already have reached thetr own trade deal. which lowers the pnce of every Canadtan export II percent below that of U.S. products Prestdent Cltnton •· like Presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush before him -- advocates a Western Hemisphere free -trade zone, but the fact is that South Amencan countnes already are in tbe process of establlshmg their own regtonal zone, wnh the United States left out. And negottauons are set to take place on a global basts that wtll lower barriers on financtal services, government procurement. and agriculture, at whtch the Unned States could be competitive if n's included One short-term beneficiary if fast-track fatls IS House Mtnonty Leader Dtck Gephardt, D-Mo., who will have beaten the administrauon and Vice Prestdent AI Gore on hts way to running for the 2000 Democrauc prestdenttal nommatton. But defeat won't even accomplish what Gephardt claims arc hts long-tenn ends •· leveling the playing field for U.S workers by makmg sure forctgn countrfes live up to theiT own labor and environmental laws In fact, by limlltng U S parttct· pauon m world trade. defeat of fasttrack would slow the economic growth that usually leads to soctal Improvements m poor countries Harmful though tl may be, tndefinite postponement of fast -track legtslatton ts a dtsttnct possibtlity because Republicans refuse to pass tt unless at least 70 of the House's 207 Democrats vote for it, too Right now, advocates estimate, only 50 or so Democrats are m favor of fast-track. They say they 've told Republican leaders that 60 Democratic , votes ts the most they can expect Of the House's 226 Republicans, 40 to 50 either are Buchanan lie protectiOniSts or represent tough labor distncts, lcavtng around 180 avatlable for fast-track GOP leaders do not want a snuauon in whtch only 50 to 60 Democrats vote for fast -track and Republi cans have to supply 160 or 170 votes to make a House maJonty. II 70 Democrats vote tor tt, they say so wtll 150 Republicans The leaders say that rank-and-ftlc Republicans fear that the fewer Democrats support the btll , the more likely 11 ts that Republican supporters wtll be hammered by unton and Democrat ads because of the vote When Clinton spoke to the AFLCIO last month, Republicans note, he asked the umon not to puntsh Democrats who support fast-track He dtdn ' t mcntton Republicans Already, the AFL·CIO is spendm'g lavtshly on ads and orgamzing to pressure members to vote no The busmcss comniunlly ts only begm· nmg its ad campa1gn, and members say that bustncss won' t help protrade candtdatcs anywhere close to the way that labor wtll pumsh them. A separate ad campatgn wtll be launched next week by the Democratic Leadcrshtp Counctl to mnu. cnce moderate Democrats who arc feeling pressure from untons Another factor workmg agmnst fast-track ts that members arc dclaytng commtlmcnt m hopes of tradtng the1r votes for go:ernmcnl favors-or a.o:;suranccs thai favonte proJect" won 't be ltne-llcm vetoed (MDI1oll Kondrarli.e b txrc111hc ed•~r of Roll C.:•ll. 1ht newsp•per of Cap1tol Hill.) Banks cash in by branching out By tan Shoales My bank, Wells Fargo & Co., ts now officially on the cuttmg edge of banking. It's already opened branches in grocery stores, even as 11 cut down on the presence of actual banks .. you know, tbe ones wtth bank officers, tellers, safety deposll boxes and clerks. Now tt's forged a new alhance wtth Starbucks Wells customers will soon have the optton of sippmg lattcs and Frappucmos as they wall m lme to get refused for a loan They can enJOY a mce btscottt whtle they're wamng for that check to bounce. Thts tsn 't the first ttme Wells Fargo has setzed the bull by the horns, customer service-wise. Accordtng to the San Franctsco Chronicle, back in I 996. Wells wanted "to put Thnfty Pay less outlets m as many as 50 Wells branches. However, the nouon of selling bank customers drugs, film processmg. greeting cards and other wares foundered after Thnfty was taken over by a competttor " How sad I could have bought a pam reltever, a magazine, a dtsposable camera, a candy bar, a hot water bottle, and a Hercules actiOn figure and clutched my precious purchases as I staggered fof.ward m line to get a cash1er's free marketplace by offenng compe· titian right there m the lobby Put a Barnes and Noble on one side, Borders on the other, and start a good old-fashtoncd book war . alas, was not to A news stand mtght be ntcc, or a become a reali - vegetable stand What about shoes? ty. Or a shoe shtne at least Any chance But of gctung my watch, VCR or PC Wells has other repatTcd whtle I watt? Or how about deals in the an mmJ-amusement park' Instead ol works. l~l\nt~ waiting in line, the bank could put us Shoales to offer sal!d- each on a httlc roller coaster or wtches and sal- bumper cars It could offer mtmaturc ads, dry-cleanmg p1ckup and deliv- golf, a gtft shop. A bar! A bowling ery, postal, fax and copymg servtces. alley' A petung zoo! What wtll it offer next? A little We could place automatiC teller treat. a chocolate perhaps, m your machines among rows of arcade safety depostt box? If you depostt games, vtdco poker and slot more than $2,00Q, will the tellers machmes We could even make an smg a show tune for you' Do a little ATM pay off bonuses , an extra 20 tap dance as they validate your park· bucks, say, on every IO,OOOth wtthtng? • drawal. Each lobby could feature a Perhaps tl could put a dnve- mtm-castno, wtth mghtly cntertamthrough lane right through the mtd- ment (after regular banktng hours. of dle of the bank, wtth a gas station on course). etther stde. It could offer a free lube Clearly. thiS abundance of new whtle you wan Perhaps a small used scrv1ccs 1s gomg to draw a crowd car lot would be appropnate. Thts will make bank lines even Fatl mg that, how about a hatrcut? longer and more tlmc-consummg Sporttng goods? A hardware store? than they arc. What about olfcrmg Wtll you get a discount on copies of on-hnc movtcs? Banks could have house keys tf you open a new "bank attendants," pohtc men and account? A free CD wuh each CD? women m uni fonn who stroll along Maybe they could really spur the the hnc with a bevcragt cart, offercheck to pay off my debt man· agers. This utoptan vtston, mg coffee, orange JUi ce or even miXed dnnks'' I Why, we could even put banks on atrplancs themselves. You could pay for your ltckct as you ny . My question IS , once all these SCrVI CCS arc Installed, Wtll my local branch still be a bank. or somcthtng else, some new mutant hybnd spawned m the tccmmg swamp ol the global economy? It sounds ltkc the bank of tomorrow IS gomg to he a cross he tween a Wal-Man and a conv~mcncc store Or maybe hetween Dtsncyland and a coffee shop, Las Vegas and a spa~.:c shuttle, a shoe shtnc stand and an atrport Whatever n turn> out to he , I' II make one prcdtchon It won't take checks C!o recct vc a comphmcntary Ian Shoalcs newsletter. call 1-800-989DUCK or wntc Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St.. Nevada Ctty, CA 95959 ) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1-800· 827-6364, ext. 8317.) Media execs misunderstand Americans Tod~y i~ flistory By The Associated Press Today ts Tuesday, Oct. 21, the 294th day of 1997 There are 71 days leftIn the year. Today 's Htghllght m Htstory: On Oct 21, 1797, the US. Navy frigate Constttuuon, also known as Old IronSides, was launched tn Boston's harbor On thts date In 1805, a British fleet commanded by Adm. Horatio Nelson defeated a French-Spantsh neet tn the Battle of Trafalgar: Nelson. however, was killed. : In 1879, Thomas Edtson mvented a workable clectnc light at hts laboratory m Menlo Park, N J. In 1944, dunng World War Jl, U.S. troops captured the Gennan city of Aachen In 1959, the Guggenhetm Museum opened to the pubhc m New York. In 1960, Democrat John F Kennedy and Republican Richard M Ntxon dashed m ti..Ctr fourth and final prestdenual debate. : In !966, more than 140 people, mostly children, were ktlled when a coal I waste landslide engulfed a school and several houses tn south Wales. In 1967, ten s of thousands of Vtetnam War protester marched in Wash· mgton, D.C. ln I971 , Prestdent Nixon nomtnated Lewts F Powell and Wilham H. Rehnqutsl to the U.S. Supreme Court In 1986, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon claimed to have abducted Amencan Edward Tracy (he was released in August 1991). By Sara Eckel For years, members of the extreme nght have been trymg to project their homophobta on the American people They have proclatmed that most Amencans are categoncally opposed to homosexuality .. that they shnnk m horror at the mere suggestiOn of same-sex tnltmacy. Many medta executives have apparently made_a stmtlar assess. ment. At.,ABC recently, network executtves slapped_'!!! extra warmng on an eptsode of "Ellen" that featured a JOkey kiss between a stratght woman and a lesbtan. " Due to adult content, parental dtscreuon is advtsed," satd the warnmg, whteh appeared tn addition to the show's TV-14 rating. The warning outraged Ellen DeGeneres, the show's openly gay star DcGeneres and her TV person<\. Ellen Morgan, came out last season tn a much-publicized eptsode, and she felt that ABC's warnmg under· mined that ground-breaking effort. "What I am trying to say ts, 'Who I am is OK.' It's a btt hard to feel OK, let alone portray OK, when the network is warnmg folks that you might be a danger to their kids," she said. If the network put a parental advtsory on every ABC show that featured a kiss or any other form of ---·-----:I • • sexual mnuen(lo, that would be one thmg. But the top brass at ABC don't thtnk we need to be cautioned against "The Drew Carey Show" or "Spin City. •: In fact, .the.-on ly other Eckel show 'that gets the TV-14 ratmg ts "NYPD Blue," which has both nudny and graphtc much ado about the fact that the film features a long same-sex ktss between actors Kevin Khne and Tom Selleck. "At the press junket it was ·ludtcrous," Kline told USA Today "Ninety percent of the mtervtewers were gotng 'Tell us about the ktss.' 'Dtd you have to get a note from your wife?' 'How many takes dtd it take to get it nght ' It was so inane." F-or tts.pan.-USA-Tooay-predtctcd that despttc the mov1e's gentle tone, " it still might be too much for mtd dle Amenca." VIOlence . It wasn 't At thiS wntmg "In and It's strange that ABC should be• Out" ts the highest-gmsstng movtc so skttttsh about "Ellen." After all , currently m theaters and analysts by bnngtng Ellen Morgan out of the prcdtct that tl wtll be the most suc closet last sea~on, they had already cessful movie of the fall And the asked the American people tf they numbers aren't bemg skewed by the could handle an openly gay lead crowds m New York and Los Ange character And the American people les overwhelmingly said yes In fact, At the Mall of Amcnca in MinEllen's coming out was one of the neapolis recently. a New York '11mes ' beSt thtngs that has happened to .the reporter found that "In and Out" network. The epiSode was a htt wnh was the most popular movte at the both the critics and the public, and 11 mall 's 14-screen theater. "Comtng out IS a btg yawn," one ~elped propel the show, whtch previously had unremarkable ratmgs, into moviegoer told the reporter. "What one of TV's most popular mghuime made thts film mteresting wasn't comedies that two men were makmg out on :o\mericans were similarly under- screen'but that it was actually a pretestimated shortly after the release of ty funny movie/ "In and Out," a movte about a When the same reporter went to a small-town teacher who is outed by small town tn Indiana, he found a a fanner student The press made simtlar reactton Claire C. Wtshard, coordtnator of the lndtanapollsbascd Heartland Ftlm Fcsttval , whtch honors upltlung famtly-valucs films, admttted that she was at first taken aback by the ktss , but that overall she thought the movte was .. cute.'' Hopefully, the success Of shows like " Ellen" and movtes like "In and Out" wtlf convmce mcdta exccuttvcs that, when tl comes to comedies aHeast~the·qoalrty-of the jokes ts a lot more important than the sexual onentauon of the characters Indeed, tf the pen IS mightier than the sword, then the laugh mtght ~ mtghttest of all Although Ellen DeGencrcs wasn 't able to prevent the network from atnng the extra warntng, she dtd succeed in prevent· tng the netw ork from cutting a suggesuve scene from a future cptsode . In n. Ellen and her new gtrlfnend head toward the bedroom, implytng that they wtll be havmg sex . Once again, network executi~cs wtll brace themselves for an outcry And once agatn, the public will just laugh. Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Send comml!llts to the author In care of this newspaper or send her e·mall at Sliraeuinaol.eom. AccuWuther" foreclll for MICH. • IToledo I 40" I !Mansfield l41• I• - INO •I Columbusl44• I W.VA. Today's weather forecast Ohio State forecast for oh1o except southeast nattonal weather servtce cleveland oh 400 am edt tue oct 2 I 1997 Freeze warning southwest lhird tomght.. . Today... Variable cloudiness. Wtdely scattered showers south third Afternoon showers hkely northeast quarter. Htghs in the 50s. Tomght...Showers likely devel· oping northeast quarter.. Some becoming mtxed wtth or changing to snow mland. Partly cloudy else· where. Lows near 40 northeast and upper 20s to lower 30s elsewhere Wednesday... Constderable cloudt· ness northeast wtth scattered ram· or snow showers northeast. Partly to mostly sunny elsewhere. Htghs tn the 40s. Extended fom:ast Thursday .. A chance of snow showers northeast Fatr elsewhere Lows 25 to 35 H'tghs tn the 40s Friday . Fatr Lows 30 to 35 and highs 45 to 55. Saturday... A chance of ram. Lows upper 30s to lower 40s and htghs tn the upper 50s to lower 60s Ohioans will get taste of old man winter tonight By The Associated Preis Ohtqans wtll get a taste of winter tomght. The National Weather Service satd a frontal system wtll usher in cold atr that will send the mercury plunging into the 20s in some parts of the state. A freeze wanung was tn effect for the southwestern thnd of the state. Lows tontght wtll be in the upper 20s and low 30s, except near Lake Ene, where the warmer water will hold temperatures to around 40 degrees. Lake-effect snow showers are possible along Eric shoreline. Htghs on Wednesday wtll be in the 40s The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stauon was 83 degrees in "1953 whtle the record low was 17 in I952. Sunset tontght will be at 6:43 p.m. and COLUMBUS (AP) - A state agency that wants to consolidate its Columbus offices in a downtown department store must do some more homework before the mo~e 1s approved, the state Controlling Board says. The board on Monday deferred unttlt!s next meeting a request by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to enter into an unusual lease to take over the top two floors of the Lazarus store, one block from the Statehouse. The board, made up of SIX lawmakers and a president who represents Gov. George Voinovtch, said it knew too little about the arrangement wuh the state, the store's bwner and the Rtckenbacker Port Authority, which will finance most 'Of the move. "There appears to be a number of que<ltons in board members' mtnds," satd Tom Andres, real estate admmistrator for the Depanment of AdmmtStrattve Services. Hts agency ts orchestratmg the move "We're breaking new ground." The EPA wants to consoltdate tts Columbus offices. whtch now are spread around the city. The move also would lower the agency's rent from an average of$ I 8.28 per square foot to about $12.50 per square foot, Andres said. The move to the stx-floor store wo4ld save the state about $22 mil· hon m rent over 30 years under the arrangement with Lazarus' parent company, Federated Department Stores, he satd The EPA would consohdate offices m SIX locattons at the stte The · agency wants to move offices tn five other locauons there eventually, Andres said. Continued from page 1 . troverstal due to the histone nature of the stte, but Rtce satd yesterday that the company has patd for an archeosunrise Wednesday at 7·50 a m logical survey of the property which has revealed no anifacts from the Across the state Cold weather was beanng down Ctvil War. Rice satd that the only anion the East today. lcavtng light snow facts found were anc1ent "points," but tn its wake in the eastern Great Lakes satd that any artifacts uncovered at and showers across the lower Mts· the site will be preserved. stSStppt Valley Rtce also satd that histoncal studFatr skies were expe~ted today tn tes conducted on behalf of the com· the northern Platns and across the pany have mdtcated that the actual West, though cold weather was on the sue of the battle may be in quesuon, way because It was fought m fog. and the An arcttc cold front was headtng htstoncal team who studted the tssue toward the East and Southeast. In us for Richards and Sons beheve that the tratl, it was expected to leave snow troops merely crossed the mine site showers and plummeting tempera· dunng the Confederate retreat, rather tures by afternoon in the Great Lakes. than actually fighting there. and ram in the South. The company has mnde no comThe Carolinas and Aorida looked mitment to set aside a section of land for use as a reenactment site, accordfor fair, dry weather. - High- pressure was butldmg m mg to Rtce, who was asked ab'!ul southern Canada, bnngtng (atr, cold such a provtswn by CommissiOner weather to the Dakotas, snow to the Jeff Thornton. Accompanymg Rtce were Dcnnts front range of the Rocktes in ColTaylor and Dave Pitcher of Richards orado and ram tn pans of Texas. and Sons. The comtlltsstoncrs also met wuh Dr Mtchael Crowe, and hts wife. Daron Wayne Yeauger, 23. and Jane, of MRB Environmental SerLtsa Diane Collins, 20, J;>oth of vtccs. Inc., a company whtch spe· Cheshtre; Chnstophcr Tolson Taylor, ctallzcs m the development ol wet· 36, and Connte Lynn Batley, 34, both lands for the reclamatton of old landof Middleport, Charles Edward fi !Is. Myers, 25, Long Bottom, and Conntc The county commtsstoncrs arc faced wtth the task of Improving the Jeannie Buckland. 36. Jackson County, WVa; Mtchael Heath Rtchmond, condiuon of the county's old landfill 25 , and Michelle Lynn Stamer, 19, near Pomeroy, where leachate, or both of Mtddlcpon: Harvey Ashley water contaminated by garbage. ts Aora. 29, and Jenntfcr Carol Roush, leaking from the site 24, both of Recdsvtlle The Ohto EnviTonmcntal Protection Agency has contacted the commtsstoners with concerns about the stte, and a fcasibiltty study for the reclamation of the sttc is now bem~ Sandra Hysell, Mtddleport, was prepared by the engtncenng firm of on state Route 7 m Sahsbury Town- Burgess and Niple. Accordmg to Jon Jacobs of the ship Sunday around 12.40 a.m when she struck ·a deer that caused ltght Mctgs County Health Department. who' accompamed the Crowes, damage to her 1997 Chrysler Jason S Wells, Racmc. was dn- development of wetlands could offer ving on Tanners Run Road in Sutton a stgnificant cost savings to the Townshtp around 5.10 am. Monday county. whtch has been faced wtth the when he struck a deer that caused • possibility of on-'S tlc treatment and light damage to his 19K5 Dodge ptck- removal of the leachate, which accordmg to Dr. Crowe, contains up iron, magnesium and arsenac, among Deer·car collisions reported No mjqrics were reported followIng two deer-car colhsions reported recently by the Metgs County Shcrtffs Department. Carl L. Robinson, Racine, was on state Route 338 near Ractne when he struck a deer around 3 p.m. Sunday. Damage to his 1996 Dodge Dakota was ... hsted as. moderate. - The Daily Sentinel (VSPS Ztl-011) ev~:rv Puhhslwd aflernoon. Monda~ 1hrou1h Fr•day. Ill C'<lun S1 . Pomeroy, Ohio, t.y 1he Oh1o Valley Puhhslung Company!Oanntll Co , Pommw. Ohio 457Ct9 Ptl 992-21~6 Seeond t"lass pnlt:tgc p;'lld M Pom.!roy, Oh10. Mt'tll'ber.: The A"'Jellllcd Prcu and 1hc Ollit1 New~r A!_Riallon ~ POSTMASTER: Send addreu correcnon1 10 The Da•lr Sc:ntmel Ill C'oun S1 , Pomeroy, Ohtr~-l'i7ft9 SVIISCRIPTION RATES lr Carrirr er MIHDI' Rotltt $H 70 w..:.... :.••.. •..• . •. ········ ;;,Sl llfl SU14 un One Moruh 0.. 'f'ur Ont SINGLE COP~ PRICE SubKnbcrs no1 drilrnll 10 PlY 1M c•"'er may rem•t m advance dutCI lo llt D~uly Stntmel Pn alhrec, SIX or 12 month ba111 Crcdtl wtll tiC JIYC11 cMrier c.ch weft No wblcnptton b)' mall petmltltd In areu wlltre flornt CUntl JeiVK:e IS IYitiJblt. Publtlhr:f rtRrvtlllle ftJIM 10 adjiW IIIH durUIJihr: •ublcrlptiol ptriod SublcrtptHin rate dlanJU may he unpll:mtnted by c ... npnJtlle dur.uloo of the! MlbscrtpiOft MAILSVliSCRIPTIONS ·-MflpC.OOty I:l Werb 21\W..b • Sl ""'b . ... • .. ....... .... S27 JU' . $$3M2 ...$1IIS..!6 --Motpc... ,. tl ....b ....... . .... .. ....................... $29.:z:J 211 ............................................ $$6.611 sz - . .......... ..... .. ............. $109.72 • . EMS logs 3 calls Hospital news Dlsc:bai,.ts Monday, O.:L 20 ·Teresa Davts, John Barker, Myrtle Sommerville Blrtb, OcL 20- Mr. and Mrs. Barry Henry, daughter, Gallipohs Fell}', WVa. Vdti'IUIS Memorial Pomeroy Monday admiulons • None. Moaday dlsc:lllll'lfl • Robert Jef· fers, Emma Devore. and Velma Wmdland Continued from page 1 ulated. If the chotec IS 10 check all that apply, the final stattsttcs could sttll combine those into a multiractal total, or could ltst each posstble combination of races That, too, must be dectded " We are expecting word any day now," satd McDougall. "We have been concerned that we be able to track the progress of ractal groups that have been subJect to dtscnmmauon m the past." CongresSional sources arc betttng that the final dectsion w111 be for mul- Rickenbacker, a trade development agency that Nns a cargo atrport on Columbus's south side, would act as a real estate broker on the deal, Andres satd. The agency will sell about $16 mtllion in bonds to help the EPA's move into Lazarus. The state wtll contribute an already-budgeted $3 m1lhon. But tbe Controlhng Board satd It wanted more informatton before approvmg the move. The structure of tbe deal1s believed to be the only one of its kind mvolvmg a state agency, Andres said. Sen. Alan Zaleski, D-Venntllon, wanted assurances that the state COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtanawould not be liable for any losses that Ohto dtrect hog prtces at selected Rickenbacker might incur. "The responstbtllty to pay off buymg pomts Monday as prov1ded those bonds ts the port authonty's. by the U.S. Department of AgnculThe state's responstbtlity is llmued ture Market News: Barrows and gtlts mostly steady, (to $3 mtllion).'' Andres responded. Sen Nancy Chiles Dtx, R-Hebron, demand moderate wtth moderate wavered when Andres menuoned movement U.S . l-2, 230-260 lbs country that a stm1lar deal may need approval pomts 44.50-45.50, plants 45 00tf the EPA cori solidates the rest of its 4650. Columbus offices. U S 2-3, 230-260 lbs 42 00"To me, that means. 'This is it.' 44.50, 210-230 lbs, 38.00-42 00 What your saymg ts, 'ThiS ts 11 unul Sows. mostly steady. t~e next lime,"' she satd US 1-3 300-400 lbs 34 00After huddling wtth members of the Controlhng Board, Andres' 36 00, 400-500 lbs 36 00-38 00, agency and the EPA, board Prestdent 500-600 lbs 38.00-40.00. few over Christian Fuellgraf deferred the mat· 600 lbs 41 00, some to 42 00 Boars. 34 00-36 00 ter until the board's next meettng. Estimated recctpts. 32,000. The board approved, wnhout dt sPnces from Producers Ltvc· cusston, $20 million for school butldstock Assocmtmn mg repair or replacement for dozens Hog · market trend ror Monday. of districts around the state. The monsteady , ey ts the last of $50 mtlllon authonzed by a new law that created the Ohto School Facilities Commtssion The commission plans to award Townships included another $50 milhon 11 will ra1sc The names of three Metgs Counthrough the sale of bonds. ty townshtps partictpatmg m flood abatement proJects were omttted from a story m The Sunday TtmcsSenuncl The townshtps of Oltvc, other contaminates. and Lebanon are also parttcChester The Crowes recently completed reclamation work at the 691 Landfill ipatmg tn the program m Athens County. which offered problems stmtlar to those faced by Bean dinner slated The annual Metgs County Repubthe Meigs County board The board took no acuon yester- lican bean dmncr wtll be held Tuesday on the tssuc, but Commtsstoncr day, Oct. 28, at the Semor Ctttzcns Fred Hoffman expressed an Interest Center. Pomeroy. beginmng at 6 p m tn pursuing the wetlands soluuon, but Donattons wtll be accepted recommended waiting for t~c completton of the fcastbtllty study before Workshop scheduled There wtll be a state ccruficd four actton is t~ken . The commtsstoners also met wuh hour coaches workshop m sports Ohve Township Trustee Btll Osborne medicmc at Fort Frye Htgh School on and several residents in the Arbaugh Nov. 8. 9 am . to I p.m Tim Berger, Additton in Tuppers Plams rcgardmg a certified athletic tramcr who was at a drainage problem. CommisSioner the Olymptc Games m Atlanta last Thornton said he would meet wtth the summer wtll be the speaker He wtll residents later thts week to investigate be bringtng some of the latest tratntng tcchmqucs used hy the athletes the problem . and share some of the high· tech tramThe board also: ·Approved the payment of bills in tng procedures that helped many . the amount of SI00,920. 72, wtth 142 competnors win the gold For more entrtes: - Approved transfers wtlhtn the budget of the Meigs County EMS ; -Authorized the expenditure of an Am Ele Po_, ....................... 47i. AkZo ...................................... 87'4 esttmated $15,81.78 for repairs to the AmrTech ............................... 67'h heating and cooling system at the Ashland 011 ........................... 50'4 Meigs County Department of Human AT&T ........................,............48\ Services; Bank One ..............................58'.1 Bob Evans ......,...........,......... 18~. - Approved transfers wuhm the Borg-Wamer ........................ 59~. budget of the DHS. Champion ............................. 18;> Also present were CommiSSIOner Charm Shpa ................;.,, ........5 '4 Janet Howard and Clerk Gloria City Holding ............................ 41 Klocs. Federal Mogul ..........:...........45:;. Gannett .................................54:0 Goodyear ..............................67'1. Kmart..................................... 13~ Accident reported Lands End ...........................31 "!. The Middleport Pohce DcpanLimited .................................23'1. Oak Hill Flni ..........................20'A. ment reported no Citations and no OVB ......................................... 37 mjunes following an accident on One Valley ...........................38"1. Monday afternoon. Peoples ................................. 44'1. Accordmg to the police depanPram Fln1............................... 23~. mcnt, Brent Newsome ofMtddlcport Rockwell ............................... 55~. was pulling mto a parkmg space on RDIShell ............................... 55"1. Shoney's ............:, .................4"!. Nortb Second Avenue when he sideStar Bank .........: ....................49~. swtped a 1988 Ford owned )ly Larry Wendy's ............................... 23~. Hudnall of Mtddleport. Worthlngton .......................... 20\ The Middleport PTO would like to thank all the area merchant• and buslniSies who contrlbutad to our •ucce11ful fund raiser at the Sternwheeler Feetlval. We greatly appreciate youll Also, a "lpeclal" thank•you to Okey Meadows for baing eo kind and halpful. Middleport PTO tiple choice rather than a smgle multiractal category. The task force reJeCted proposals to create the muluractal category, mstead recommendtng that people be allowed to list themselves tn as many separate rae• a! categories as apply. . Some might check whtte and Amencan lndtan , others Astan and nattve Hawanan or black and Astan : Some wtll check JUSt one category, others two or more Golfer Tiger Woods could check all four current categones stnce his background combtnes ASian, black, Amcncan Indtan and whtte ancestry. Today's livestock report Summary of last week's aucuons at Htllsboro. Eaton. Farmcrstown, Lancaster. Wapakoneta, Mt Vernon, Bucyrus, Creston , Caldwell and GallipoliS. Hogs I 00 to 4 00 lower. Butcher hog s 34 50-50 10. Cattle uneven. lower to ·1.00 htgher Slaughter steers chotec 60 0068 25 , select 55 00-64 50. Slaughter hctfers chotec 60 0067 25: select 57 00-63 00 Cows uneven. I 50 lowe r to I 00 htgher, all cows 47.00 and down Bulls uneven, 2 00 lower to 2.00 htghcr. all bulls 52 00 and down Veal calves lower to !ilrong, chotec 170.00 and down Sheep and lambs: uneven. 3 00 lower to 3.50 htgher, 'chOice wools 70 00-86 00 , chotec cltps 76 0089.00, feeder lambs 93.00 and down ; aged sheep 51 00 and down Meigs announcements Stocks Clarifjcation The Suste Abbott who refused treatment by the Meigs Emergency Medtcal Services at an automobtlc acctdent on Frtday is not Suste (Mrs. Roger) Abbott of Rock Spnngs Road. The Jake is ready to... Untts ofthc Mctgs County Emergency Medical Scrvtcc recorded three Continued from page 1 calls for assista'lFc Saturday and savor and apprectate the good Urnes." Sunday. Units responding included: Sui!, the Marltns say they 've CENTRAL DISPATCH . heard-crowd notse before and 11 7:44a.m-::-state Route 143, Robert won't bother them Lewts, refused treatment; "That's the tdea of baseball. You 5:46 p.m., Sellers Rtdgc Road, go lb the ballpark and root;1'oot, root Portland, Bobby Shelton, Veterans for the home team," destgnated httMemonal Hosptt~l. Ractnc squad tcr Jim Eisenrich said. "The Atlanta assisted. and San Francisco crowds were RUTLAND ' noisy, too." I :21. p.m • Meigs Mine 1. John Yeah, they' were noisy. But this Gaus, Holzer Medtcal Center. loud? Indtans are out to top themselves Holzer Medkal Center Gallipolis Decision near on... Portland battle site... Couples issued marriage licenses · The following couples were issued mamage hcenses recenlly in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Phtllip Matthew Smith, 23, and Rusue Lynn Gomes, 17, both of Rut· land, Robert Lee Wilhamson, 39, and Mary Kathryn Prtcc, 39, both of Pomeroy, Aaron Lee Vickers, !9, and 'Stacey Mane Staats. 21, both of Syracuse: Neil Edward Whaley, 22, Athens. and Tara Renee Erwm, 20, Pomeroy, The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 and Cleveland fan Barbara McGraw is confident they can do 11. "You better get your earplugs be<:au~ thts place ts really gotng to rock and shake," she said. LEGAL NOTICE Tht Public utllltiOI Commlnlon ot Ohio hu eat lor public hMrlng c- No. 17·222·GA·OCR, to rutaw lht coat f8CGYI~ o.. o.. retee of Columbll o Ohio, Inc., tht opanttlon of Ita Purchuod Ott Adjuatmtnt Cltutt, tnd ratata<l mtltara. Thlt h"rlng It tchodulod to begin at 10:00 t.m. on TltnC1y, ~vtmbtr 11, 1"7, et the olllott of tho Commlttlon, 110 htt Broad StrHt, Columbut, Ohio. All Inlet- potrtleo will tit g'-1 an Of!pOrtUnlty to bt heard. Further Information mer, bt obtalnod b)' COntKI ng tht Commlulon. THE PUBUC Uni.JTIES COMMISSIOH OF OHIO By: Oily E. VIgorito, October 20, 1"7 Secretary mfonnatwn those mtcr~stcd may contact Dennts Bahcn at 614-9842376 Revival coming Rcvi'ial servtccs wtll he held at the Mt Umon Baptist Church. Monday through Oct 31 7 p.m each cvenmg Jesse Tipton of Dayton wtll be the evangelist Spcctal mustc each cvenmg Joe Sayre. pastor. mvncs the public Rally set A rally for support ol a tax levy to support the Mctgs County Home has been set for Fnday, I p m on tlic courthouse steps Greg Cundtfl wtll be the speaker Dance to be held A round and square dance wtll be held at the Long Bottom Community Butldmg, 7 to 10 p.m Tuesday Smoky Mountatn Dnftcrs wtll play. Supper planned The Carpenter Baptist Church wtll havens annual super and bazaar on Nov I at the church wllh serving to begm at 6 p m. Revival services set Rcvtval scrvtccs wtll he held Fnday through Sund~y, 7 p m at the State Valley Tabernacle. Batley Run Road. Pomeroy. w11h Rev George Scott of Hunllngton, W Va as the speaker. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. *********** * * * ** * ** On November 4th * ** ** Elect JOHN A. RANKIN* Orange TWp. Trustea The one who wiU make a difference on Orange Twp . - RondA . - PcrfotDyucandidate42t92SI Rt 7,* Tuppers P1a1ns OhiO 45783 *********** POMEROY Near Pomeroy·Mtaon Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallle County Olaplay Yard 155 Main St. "USA MADE" IN OHIO •COATS •VESTS •BIBS •CHAPS Coats In: Brown, Orange, Hunter Orange Insets. JOY & PLANTATION DOG FEED DOG BOIES Wit• or wlt•o•t Stor•t• For Beagle & Coon Dogs. lnsuleted to keep dogs wafm.l COLLARS, LEADS & COUPLERS Dealer for Cajun Ughts Parts & Accessories. �• • Tuesday, October 21, 1997 The Dally Sentin~! Sports By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Thurman Thomas gave the winless lndianapoils Coils plenty of respect, but no sympathy. And why should he• The Buffalo Bills have their own problems. "I don't fe~l sorry for them. because we have had some battles with them over the years. They've come out on top before," Thomas said after Buffalo's 9-6 victory Monday night, on ly the second game in NFL history played w1thout a touch- -----,...-Scoreboard AMERICAN CONFERENCE Miami .. . ....................!'i 2 0 .714 14~ 124 New &aland ....... ./........ 5 2 0 .714 19!'i 104 N.Y. Je11. . . .. .. . ...... ;"i 1 0 .625 201 I~ Burrnlo .........................4 10 .571131 165 IndiAnapolis..... ........ .......0 7 0 .000 94 164 C...tnl DMiion Jadtsonville ..........-;_•.. 5 2 0 .714 PiUiburp ........ ···~"''t¥!'' •.. 5 2 0 .714 Baltimore ................ ., ..... J 4 0 .429 Tennnsee ................... 3 4 0 .429 CINCINNATI .......,.~...... ! 6 0.143 .. ' • • • • • • ~··· 191 171 174 142 JJ~ 170 ll8 147 98 i\10 wflflm Dlwlllon Denver ......... .................6 KansasCily .... .. . ....5 Seatde... .. . ......... 4 OQkland .......................... J SM D1ego .......................... ) KICKS GAME WINNER- Buffalo kicker Steve Christie prepares to kick the 27-yard field out of Chris Mohr's hold with three seconds left In Monday night's AFC Eait battle with tha host Indianapolis Colts. Christie's field gpal was succaSiful, and the Bills won 9-6. many chances. Harbaugh was sacked five times, twice by Bruce Smith. "We finally have some depth where some of us old guys can get out of the game and get some breaks," Smith said. "When we're out of the game, I don't feel like we're missing a Jx:ot." The Colts' defense got to Collins three times and played well enough . to win, coach Lindy Infante said. "We just dido 't generate enough offense. We had some opportunities but for whatever reason, .we couldn't do it." The Colts; 94 points this season are the fewest in the NFL. . "ll's a frustrated bunch in there, and rightfully so," Infante said. "The differ~nce in this team and the team of the last couple years is we ' re not winmng close games, for whatever reason ." Lancaster. Also in the tie was the team from Athens Country Club which consisted of Gary Dixon, Brad Jeffers, Jon Reed and Todd Luster. The following teams were in a tie for the remaining spots tn the money wtth scores of 14-under par 56. Riverside : Ty Roush, Mitch Roush, Dale Browning and Evans -·- .rt L I £1;. £E rA \ 0 62.'i 1~7 15:\ J 0 571 166 IlK N.Y. Giants ................... ~ Dallns ............................. .4 wa~hinfrton ...............,. ......4 Phii!Jde pl\111... . ........ :\ Arizona ..... I J o .~7 1 12~ 111 4 0 .429 124 147 6 0 .14:\ Il l} )44 CmtniiMvlslon Bay ....................... !i 2 0 Min!lf!Jota. . . ......... 5 2 0 Tumpa Bay .. .. . -----~ 2 0 Detruit ..................... ... A 4 0 Cbicngo ..... :....................0 7 0 G~n 2 2 8 7 2 6 21 4 21 ~ 2 22 21 21 19 14 JO ll 11! I. I lll. J:iE ~ Iom. St.Louis ............................. 7 Derroir . .............. ,............6 Dallas .......... .... . ......... .5 Phocnilr. ......... .. .........4 Toronto .......... ..... ..... . 2 Chicago ............................ ! I I ) 2 I 2 15 14 II 9 S 2 I I ~ I 1 0 hcJflc Dlwklon Colorado ................ .. 5 I J Edmonton........... . . .. J ~ I Los Anaelel, ........ .......... 2 4 :l Anuht•m ..........................2 J 2 Vancou'>~er . .. ............2 .1 2 San Jose .. ... . . .. .2 6 0 Culaury ...... . ... ... ... .... I !i 2 31 18 19 20 20 2.1 28 .W ~ 22 16 II JJ 18 JJ 1 7 6 6 4 :\2 12 17 20 22 Jl 30 17 19 26 4 IR 27 . On October 5, Meigs Junior Hi~h hosted the Big Bend youth footb:tll league. The 2:00 p.m game was 5th and 6th Eagles. The game ended ' with an E:tglc Victory. Eagles player Kcl'in B"utcher carried the ball for a lllHtlnf 36 yards. he also scored the touchdown. Doug Dill carried for 7 yards and.Shane Napper carried 1hc hall :1 yards lllr the extra point. Ross Hnit,•r and Doug Dill led in tackb 5 eadt. Cory Dill4. Eddie -Rife. Chris c,,.. noly 3 each. KC\'In Butch.:r. Bn.mdnn Fackler. Shane Napper. Curtis Varian. Corey Jamie Riley. Jason Pe,·kham. Tim Cog:tr. Derek R:tndnlrh. Don Barnette, Jonathan L:.1rkins and Dustin Lee. Coaches arc Tern· Sc:tggs. Chuck·. Knopp. Lanny Longstreth and Bob Van an. Cmtg Randolph led the Dolphin> '"y,trds. He had 31. Shawn Day carned the ball 26 yards. B.l . Mamhout carried 15 yards and Kyle Riler had 10 yards. Aaron Fulk et the team in tackles -1. Cory Vaughan 3. A I. Dickens, Shawn Day. B.l . Marnhout. Corey Woods and Darren Scarbrough 2 each and Donnie Whan I Other Dolphins arc: Joel Clelland, Mike Davis. Will Woods. Keith Lamp. Tim Jones, Hem h Nelson and Josh Harris. Coaches arc Tom Smith, Steve Randolph. Randy Marnhout. Brian Diehl and Don Whan. The second game ended with a Eagles -Dolphin tic for the 3rd and 4th grades.The Dolphins offensive line made good holes for Brad Soulsby to carry the ball 20 ltmes for I ll yards and a touchdown. Eric Van Meter had 6 cames for 18 yards and Mtkc Roush 3 carried for II yards. Kamcron Sayre led the Dolphins in tackles with 7. Travis Cundiff6. Brad Soulsbv and Enc Van Meter had 3 each. Daylon Jenkins and Jaime Ellis 2 each and Mtke Roush And Cassidy Willford with I each. The whole defenSive line helped to score the safety. Other Dolphins Arc: Chris Circle . Dustin Knapp, Devin Barney, Jesse HahSon. Bryon Haggy, Chris · Cogar and Davey Jenkins. Coaches arc Dave Jcnkms, Ray Willford, Tom Soulsby. D.J Jenkins and Lenny VanMeter.For the Eogles Dustin Brinagcr had 9 carries lor 66 yards . He scored the ww:hdown and extra potnt. Weston Fife had 4 carries for 26 yards. Tylet Wayland led the Eagles in tackles with 7 each, Darricn Teaford 1. Other Eagles are Nick Duck . Mall Meadows, Cameron Bnnagcr. Cain McKinney, Trey Ebershach and Keith Ann Sayre . Coaches arc:JeffWayland, Dave Fife and Tim Ehersbach.Eaglc Cheerleaders arc Julia Abboll, Nacy Drinker, Apnl Butcher. Teresa Daven port. Am her DaviS, Kay Ia Dill, J~sstca Fink, Paige Gerlach, Enca Lavcndar and Laura Rungon. advisers arc : Charlol!e Gerlach And Pam Lyons. Dolphins Cheerleaders arc Mc ghan Cleland, Lauren Durst, Tiffany Kearns , Aamhcr Kent, AasshIcy Lmleton, Cassi Whan and Melia Wh;m. advisers are : Mary Whan and Becky Baldwm. . Tonight's games Tamp., Bay ut Philadelphia. 7-JO p.m Vanco\lvcr ar OuiJa.~. R.JO p m Boston 111 Edmoncon, 9 p.m. AnahelmlltP~n••.IOpm. N Y. lsla~rs m Lol A.ngrles. JO.JO p m. Wednesday's games .714 .714 714 500 000 IMI 141.J 176 l!'i!'i 140 124 I KO l.'i.'i 101 199 Calg.vy at Burf.. lo, 7 p.m. S1 Loui ~ Ill Corohn;~, 1 .lOp m. Aorillum Montreal. 7·10pm Chit:ugo ru N.Y. Rnngm, 7 30 p m. Ott.twantTorunto, 7JOpm. Westtrn Diwlslun ....6 I 0 857 181 San Francisco C01ruhna ......... , .. ,.......... J St Lou15 .................... 2 NeW Orlt'llns. .. ...... 2 1\tlanLtl . I 4 0 429 107 50 286 l!J 6 0 2~ II K 6 0 14J 1:\J 9K 127 151) 175 IKK Wu~hjn~l on nt Colorado. 9p m. Pimhur~h :tt Sun Jo ~. 10 JO p n1 Detnnt 011 Aoabdm. 10.10 m. r Transactions Monda_y's score Baseball Bulltllo 9, lndmm1p\llis 6 Amfrlran Ln,;ue BALTIMORE ORIOLES Dcdi!k't.ltn exerd!IC the cumr.1cl \J(Iflon un RHP Shawn BosLac lnr 1hc Week 9 slate Sunday, Oct.l6 Baltimore 111 Wa!hington. I p.m CINCINNATI :u N~w York Giants. 1 p.m. Dalla~~ :.11 Philadelphia. I p m Denver at Buffalo. I p.m. Kansas Cuy at St Lou.s, I p 01. San Fmnc1sco .rt New Orleans, I p.m. Mlnnt!~O ta nt Tampa Bay. 4 p m Ch1caco ,u Miumi. 4 r m Tennenee at 1\nzonu. 4 p m lnd1;mapolis ul San D1cgo. 4 p m J,1Ck511DVIIk Ill Pitt~bUrJ.h. 4(1 m. Oakland 111 Seanle. 4 p m AtlunHl ut Cnrolinu. R p.m. O~n dull:. Octroi!. New York Jets liN~'~ ~.LSIIR CLEVELAND INOIANS: N~m\Cd St~vc Ab· ncy. Hl!nry Cruz. Ch11.:k Rkd. Bill S..:hudiLch.anJ Rub Walton are:. SCO UIS ~md Ruldt MCilf!CI' jl:IRILJlii!SCOUt OAKLAND ATHl.ETICS N.m.ct.l G:.ry )Lil.C~ liflll balk' t'c\at•h. Bratt R'lt'l!tT hullp:n Ctla~ h . :111t.l Bob Akju Mrcn~lh :mtl ~nnc.lumaing concb ' Amrrican AMIK'latlun INOIANAI'OLIS INDIANS N;un..:d Uuryk Kl'i1h d1rrc1nr nl at.lo;cnisilllt- Brad Murri~ fllr.ci~IUo muROJt=.L.:r. Rand)' l..cwundnwsk1 t.l~rcc1nr ol npcrnteori~. Tmt Hn1ms as~i:H.tftl 11di.c1 m:ma,.er tmtl Suzy P:w~mc prnup s.1t..-s J•w~lnr Mondll)', Ott.l1 Buy ot N~!w Englant.l. 9 p.m. Basketball National Bmsk~lball As!!Oriallun • CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Trmk.od G Shcrmun Oou(llas lo the IA:nver Nuf!~Ctli rur G Grq: Graham LOS ANGELE..~ tAKERS. Wotivct.l G lkJnan Wlwm ORLANI>O MAGIC Wmvi!J Ci Ru: k Rrun- Hockey NHL standings . sun . EASTERN CONFERENCE Alkmlic Divilllon .rt L I Ium Washmitmn .............. ......1 Phil:llklphm .... ....... . . . !'i New JcrSc!y . ... . . . . .4 NY. l~landt:rs .. J NY. Rungers .. .. .. 2 Flonlla.. .. .............. , .2 Tmn1m 801)' ......................2 ~· I .1 J 2 l 4 !i 0 I 0 2 4 I I & J:iE !a JO l!i 25 20 21 M 22 ~ 14 ~ 14 22 Ib 17 24 22 22 14 II 8 M F<HIIbalt National foothaiiiAaAuc.NEW YORK JETS· Pll,~·cd 1.0 1\=l'fk.'f Jnhn~un on in~un..'ll n:M.n~· - S1~111.-d LB Oms Wmt lrum the pn~ttc.: ~4u;lll Wm~cU G Sh;mc H01nnah fn1m !he J'tf:k:IICt! ll(jU•W Slj:lll.-..l P Nit:k Gallery mtU 1.8 Cr:U~ Gucs11n lhe pr.1CIIt:c squ:ltl I ·' "Encourage your children to read a newspaper every day. It will make them stars in the most important game of allthe game of life." E~y' day of the year since I was a child, I've read everything l.could for news, information and entertainment So, if you . want to give your children That's what my parents did for me. When your children get older; • encourage them to read books, magazines, · ~ and certainly a newspaper each and every day. Tell them john Elway says it will make them stars in the most important game of the game Of life. - john Elway, Quarterback The Daily Sentinel THIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHTTO YOU BYTHIS NEWSPAPER AND 1• THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA• Jackson. The winner will advance to the district title game at 8 p.m. on Saturd,liy night. Meigs was led by Valerie Cundiff who scored 14 points on 14 of 14 serving, Carissa Ash scored five point's on five for five serving, Becky Smith scored five points on six of six scrvtng and Bridget Johnson was seven for seven scrvmg with (i ve points. As a team Mctgs was 35 of 36 serving fur 97%. • • • Game IWll <If the Bi~ Bend Pontball League w:ts Octllhcr 12. It was a l>c:tutiful day fllr the Bmwns and Dolph.ins Ill play. "111ird and Furth Graders rlayed mZ:UO p.m. Browns wt•n IK-14. Karmon Sayre had !I for :1-1 and Mike Rllush 2 c;trries for 5 Yards. Brad Snulshy led the Dlllphins in tackles with 12. Day inn Jenkins~. Tr:I\' IS Cundiff 5. Kannnn Sayre 4, J:nllll' Eliss :1. Eric V.mMcter 2, T;ai IS Butcher. Chris Cirdc, Devm Barney I each. Eric VanMeter and Karnwn Sttyrc scnrcd 6 pmnts cm:h while . Brad Sllulshy scored the 4 extra pllints. A school 111' Dolphins \Wnl to fllr a s:tfcty. Other Dolphins arc: Dustin Knapp. Jesse Hanson, Bryon Haggy."C:tssidy Willitrd. Chris C<•g.tr and D:tvcy Jenkins. Coaches are: Dave Jenkins. Ray Willford, Tom Soulsby. DJ Jenkins, And Lenny VanMeter. Sponsored hy: Warner Heating and Cooltng. Butch Barnhouse carried the ball 3 times for 35 yards for the Browns. Josh Kimes had 8 for 24 and Matt lmbodin was Hor 8. Forthe Browns defense Matt Imbodin led in tackles II, Itmmy Diamond and Eric Littleton each having 7, Josh Kimes 6, Butch B·arnhouse 5, Joey Bush and Taylor Boyd 3 each, Daniel Young and Josh Marcinko I each. Matt Imboden scored 8 jloints while Butch Barnhouse scored 6. Eric Littleton recovered a fumble. Other Browns are DuSty Adkins, Brice Davis, Randall Stone, Cory Dill, Coaches arc: Ray Kimes. Orville Hill, Skip I mhoden, Shannon Roush and Chris lmbo- · den. Sponsored by Stewart Johnson VFW 119926, Mason. The 5th and 6th grade game got started at 4:00 p.m. Dolphins beat Browns 12-0. Dolphins, Shawn Day carried the ball 21 for 73 yards, BJ Marnhour carried 8 for 41 yards, Craig Randolph had 8 for 29, Joel Cleland had 5 for 34 and Donnie .Wban had 3for 8 yards . Fort he defense Donnie Whan had the mosi tackles 7, Darren Scarbrotigh 6, Corey Woods and B.J. Marnhout · 3 each, Corey Vaughan abd Craig Randolph 2 each and Aaron Fulk and Joel Clelland I a piece. Shawn -Day and Joel Clelland scored 6 points each while Donnie Whan and Corey Woods recovered fumbles. Other Dolphins arc: Kyle Rizer (injured), Mike Davis, A.I. Dickens, Will Woods, Keith Lamp, Tim Jones Heath Nelson and Josh Harris. Coaches are Tom Smith, Steve Randolph, Randy Marnhout, Brian Diehl and Don Whan. The . team is sponsored by Warner Heating & Cooling. The Browns player Ryan Fraiser led the team in yardage. He had 3 carries for 22 yards. Johnny Barton had I for 14 yards, Anthony Jordon ;-vent 5 for 6 yard and Luke Roush 2 tor 4. Leading tackles .for the defense for the Browns was Brandon Grover 9, Tony Tull?h an~ Anthony Jodon 7 each, Kcvtn Adktns 6, Ryan Hannan and Joe Howard 5 each, Johnny Barton, Luke Roush and Brandon Bcll4 each, Jeremy Ferguson, Ryan Fratser and . Matt Wandling all had l itpi'ecc. Ryan Hannan and Bradon Bell recovered fumhlcs for the Browns Other Players mdudc: Jason Young (injured), Derek Teaford, Gary Moore. Justi n Bell and Ray Justi s. Coaches arc Tom Roush, Alan Bell, Jeff Jodon and Mark Ferguson . The team IS sponsored by Stewart John· son VFW # 9926, Mason . Dolphin Cheerleaders are Mcghan Cleland, Lauren Durst-, Ttffany Kearns. Amber Kent , As~ley Little· ton , Cassi Whan and Melia Whan. advisers arc: Mary Whan and Becky Baldwin. Browns Cheerleaders include: Kelsi Boyd, Hanna Faulk. Brooke Hankinson, Ashley Ktog, Amanda Maxwell. Kristi c Maxwell, Vcronika Rtchard. Kyanmt Sayre and Jennifer Tuucrson . Adv1~crs arc Rhuns<.~ Sayre and Robin Collins. '. SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS - The Meigs Marauders won the Division II sectional valleyball championship last Saturday at S~ Webstar High School. The Marauders defeated Iranton 15-4, 15·7 to end the Tigers' 18-match win· nlng streak. In front are (L-R) Becky Smith, Brid· get Johnson, Tawny Jones, Tangy Laudermllt, and Valerie CundiH. Standing are Melissa Werry, Tonya Miller, Carissa Ash, TiHany Halfhill, Tracey Coffey and Tricia Davis. Ingrown toenail removal to keep Jordan out of Bulls' lineup for last exhibitions By MIKE NADEL DEERFIELD, Ill. (AP)- lickcts to the Chicago Bulls' final three cxhibttion games just got considerably less valuable: Michael Jordan won 't be playing . Jordan had ingrown toenails on hoth reet removed Sunday, but he still should be ready for the regular-season opener Oct. 31. Coach Phil Jackson said Monday he isn 't concerned. even though the nine-time NBA scoring chumpio"it will he jomcd on the sidelmes hy Scottie Ptppcn (out unlit January after foot surgery) and Dennis Rodman (unsigned). ''I'm always smelling lhc roses on a dunghill. It's gomg to be line for u•," Jackson said. "We'll have to do three or four options in our offense rather than dumping the ball tn (Ior- dan's) lap and Icuing him do what he docs best. which is st.:orc. "We're jusl going to have to play bellcr team haskcthall . and lhitl 's alway's good early in the scascm · hecausc it m,tkcs t~ em exec ute het - _ ter Nnw whether we ' ll play as well ' or whether we' II win gc.~mc~. that '.., not as Important now as it is come · 0l't 3 t " •· Cliffside, Riverside to start 1997 River Cup Saturday agreat start, read. to them from th!i time they're toddlers. all - Marauders in a ui-matcll at River Valley liy scores or 15·8 and 17-15. The sectional title was the fifth in the Meigs High School history. The last title came in 1990. The Maraud· ers also won in 1978, 1986 and 1989.. Meigs ( 13-9) will play in the district tournaments next Saturday at the University of Rio 9randc. Meigs will play at 6 p.m. against Waverly, who was I 5-6 and 16-14 winners over .. • • Big Bend Youth Football League submits early October results Moodayts stores E111ern Division Ium J 2 12 21 12 26 12 U NY Rnngen 4, CD.tolinu 2 S1. L..oui11 ·' · Det:roi~ J H•e) NATIONAL CONFERENCE Grc~!n Harbour; Gallipolis: Mike Haynes, Rich Harless, Ron Jackson, Ron Toler; Cliffside: Bobby Kincaid, Rusty . Saunders, Adam Krawsczyn, Aaron Bickle; · Parkersburg: Kelly Komer, Rick Rhoades, Rick Drain, Jeff Stump; Ashland, Ky.: Corky Withrow, Darrell Conley, Rick Hensley, Paul Gillum. 1 0 857 215 II:\ 2 0 .714 153 113 ~ 0 ~71 124 14J 4 0 429 179 17) 4 0 .429 IO!i 157 4 2 The Meigs Marauder volleyball team won a Division II sectional championship at South Webster Saturday by defeating third-seeded Ironton 15-4, 15-7. Ironton went into the contest with a l S-3 mark ror the season. The Ttgers lost three straight to open up the season and went on a 18·0 tear. The last loss the Tigers had before they started their hot streak was to the WESTERN CONFERENCE Cent,.. DIYII&on .lU I lll. l [ fA Iom. Three teams tie for first place in Riverside Pro-Am ' -·- EutcmDIYIIIan - •' Pilubul'Jh ............... .......S Moot11:&1 ........................ J Buffalo .............................. 2 Catohna ........................... 1 NFL standings we needed. Hey, we'll take it any way we can ," Early smd. "We were trying to.take what they gave us. We came in at halftime and talked ahout it and then went more to the middle routes. It paid off for us. It W'IS a great job of coaching."' The only Colts points c~me on two field goals by Cary Blanchard. With quarterback Jim Harbaugh sideltned by a sprained ankle, backup Paul Justin took the Colts to the Buffalo 15 before Blanchard's 32yard field goal tied the game 6-6 with 6:12 to go. " It's sore and it's beginning to swell," Harbaugh said. "I feel like I can walk straight ahead, but I don 't • ready." I ()(")I. know if I could run or even plant on Early, who had only one reception il. · "ObVIously, if we lost here tooight, it would pill us back. At least for seven yards in the first half, "When I had a chance to look the ·we're up in the right column there," · caught passes of 20 and 16 yards on routes over -and make the throws, I satd k1cker Steve Christie, whose the fmal drive. felt that I was doing it," Harbaugh "It 's hard when you don 't put the said. third field goal, a 27-yarder as time expired, gave the Bills their. wmning touchdowns in, but we got the points But, as usual , he didn ' t have ...•..-· Bootoa ................................6 3 0 OfiiWII .......................... . S this win." . :The 1997 Riverside Pro-Am time and fun golf outing. The teams tying for first place scramble ended in a three-way tie for firit place with a total of 26 teams were the quartet of Mike Good, Will cempeting for $9,300 in pnzcs Sun- Johnson, AI Estep and Marty Creed diy "'t Riverstde Golf Club 10 Mason, of Charleston, W.Va. , which shot nines of 28 and 27 for a 15-under par V(.Va. · :Professionals with their amateur -55. Another team at 15-under was pJitlners from around the Tri-State Cory George, Phil Stemble, Levi area use the tournament as a get Gutheridge and Kent Swinehart of tt!ilether with the members for a good Nwtlalt blviliM Football points. "It was a big win for us to get things rolling. We've got Denver II\' XI week. so hopefully we can play !'ff The only other game to be played without a touchdown or a turnover was New England's 6-3 victory over Mtatni in 1988. Rookie Antowain Smith, Thomas' heir apparent and the Bills' leading rusher this season, set up Christie's winntng field goal with an It-yard run to the Indianapolis nine in the closmg minutes. He ran twice more for two yards, then quarterback Todd down or turnover "We were lucky to get this one Collins took a knee and let the clock from them . They never really quit." run down to three seconds before Thomas. who left the game brieny calling a timeout Christie, who kicked earher field w1th a sore knee, had 42 yards on 10 carriesand became the lOth NR. run- goals of 22. and 4 7 yards, then lofted ning back with II ,000 career yards. the game-wtnner, leaving the Colts •·It will be something nice to tell and the Chicago Bears as the only my grandkids about, but I'm going to wmless teams in the NFL. " It was do or die time," Smith keep on goi ng." the to-year veteran satd. "I st1ll feel ilke I have some said. "We wanted to put a couple first ume left in thiS league. I'm still hav- downs together and score a touch· down. If not, most definitely get in ing fun ." It was no fun at all for the Coils field goal range. Quinn Early_made (0-7), who have lost five games by a some great catches and it was a total of 17 points this season. They tremendous victory for us. "I was just trying to keep loose blew a 26-0 lead over the Bills last month, and last week they couldn't and focus and pay attention, really. From there, it's just all technique," he hold a I0-0 lead over Pillsburgh. But Buffalo (4-3), blown out 33- said. "You just wan tor it. If tl comes, 6 at New England in its previous it comes. If it doesn't, tl doesn 't. But game, has had to fight for every vic- if tl does come, you'd better be -. -' Meigs volleyball team beats Ironton -to get district berth Tu..da , October 21, .1997 Christie's clutch field -goal help.s Bills beat Colts 9-6 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • I The 1997 version of the River Cup wtll he stages Oct. 25-26 at Riverside Golf Cluh in Mason. W.Va. This marks the ntnth pfaying of the match play event between Cliffside Golf Cluh in Gallipolis and Riverside. The cup matches nre·hdd annually on an alternating schedule at the two dubs. The matches have been won by the home team with the exception of the 1992 matches at Cliffside that were won by the Riverside squad by a score of 16 l/2 points to 13 1-12 . The matches are played with a best ball format to open the Saturday play fol· lowed by the Scollish or alternate· ~ hot style of play to close the open· ing day of play. There will be 'six matches to each segment to total 12 pomts to be scored. The second day of play starts with the two-man scramble matches followed by the 12 singles matches. There will he 3o points possible with Cliffside retaining the cup if they score 15 potniS or mo;;;e Riverside team consists of two pros, Ty Roush and Rodney Harris. The rest of the team will be Milch , and Gary Roush of Mason, Pat Harhour of Letart, ·Ron Spencer of Long Bouom, Lantz Repp of 1\lbnny, Jay Bostick and Ryan Norris of Racine, Jctl'Goehel of Cheshire, Scott Wickhoc of Racine, Pale Browning of Columbus, Adam Krawsczyn of Pomeroy and Ron Bachtel of Chester. The Cltffstde- !eam will be maae up or pros Bobby Kincaid and Mike Haynes. The rest of the team will he Rusty Saunders, Tom Moore, Billy Tawney, Danny Co~. Mike Shaver. Ron Ellis, Bobby Shoemaker, Don Swisher, Breit Epling, Ron Jackson, Roger Kimble, Ron Toler and Ron . Carmichael. This years teams arc probably the strongest that each has qualified for several years. The teams welcome spectators to watch the matches stnce there are several excellent players to watch and four professionals on hand. Cavs swap guards with Nuggets CLEVELAND (AP)- The Cavaliers and Nuggets have traded two guards who never got to play in a regular-seasoo game for the teams Sherman Douglas goes to Denver and Greg Graham heads to Cleveland "Christopher was 19 when he was hit by a car and killed. ' my brother. I wish I could just give him a I wish I could see hug, or talk to him. I can't do that. But, because Christopher told us he wanted to donate, another sister will have the chance to spend time with her brother." For a free brochure about Organ & Tissue Donation, calll·800·355-SHARE. I~---'----~~--~ Organ &Tissue· DONATION Share your life. Share your decision.® ~ Coalition on Donation --------- -· �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel World Series to resume tonight Tuesday.~ober21,1997 Marlins & Indians may face cold for·next three contests By BEN WALKER · CLEVELAND (AP)- The Aorida Marlins can expect a chilly reception at Jacobs Field. Then again, so can the Cleveland Indians. One look at the knit stockin~ cap David Justice wore in the mining cage Monday left no doubt about the big story at the World Series: the weather. , Temperatures arc expected to drop into the 30s tonight for Game 3. It might be even colder. with snow, 'the next night, conditions so· bad that Game 4 could be jeopardy. Not that anyone is complaining. At least. not yet. But several players wore gloves - not the kind made by Rawlings. either - during off-day workouts .held on blustery afternoon in the 50s. Quite a change from Sunday night, when the Marlins took balling practice in T-shirts and shorts in 77degree heal before a 6-1 loss that evened the Series at one win each. "I grew up in Milwaukee. I went to school' in South Be.nd, so this is outstanding weather," Marlins second baseman Craig Counsell said. "I can't wait to go out and play in it, to be honest with you. "To me growing up, this is always what the Wori~ .Series was played in, weather like this," he said. "It's the World Series, .·1 don't care what the weather is going to be like. It's not going to be a !'actor from my standpoint. You've got to deal with it. If you let it affect you, you're crazy." Charles Nagy. who will start for the Indians against AI Leiter, did not appear worried. "I don't mind it so much." Nagy said. "There's nothing you can do about it. You can't change the con4i· tions. "I've pitched in cold weather before, but nothing can really prepare you to go out there," he said. "It's going to be cold." Agreed Leiter: "The biggest prob· lem with the cold is the !;lick feeling on the ball. The balls become like cue balls." Marlin~ manager Jim Leyland saw the foreboding sky, heard the grim forecast .and sounded concerned. Not so much for the way it might aggravate Bobby Bonilla's hamstring or affect Leiter's grip, though. 'T m more worried about the cold for my mom more than I am the players," Leyland said. "But I'm not going to buy her a fur coat today, I can tell you that." Leyland's 85-year-old mother, Veronica, plans to attend tonight. Wednesday night could see the first World Series game with snow since the 1979 opener in Ballimore between Pittsburgh and the Orioles. "I found that this kind of weather is kind of a mind over matter," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "If you don't mind, it really doesn't maller." · But there are adjustments that need to be made. "Probably the major effect is the grip the pitcher will have on the balL Cold weather tends to dry out your hands and lingers a lot more than warm weather will, obviously," Hargrove said. "Hilling a baseball in cold weather is not a lot of fun," he said. "If you don't hit it just right, it hurts." Bip Roberts, likely to be in left field 'tonight when Justice moves to DH and Tony Fernandez rakes over at second base, is not looking forward to the frosty conditions. "I don't think anybody is used to playing baseball in 30-degree weather. I'm from California and it is never 30 degrees there. You just have to bear with it," he said. And in the end, it's the same for both sides. Even though. Cleveland and Miami have different climates, it's been a while since either team fell anything glose to what's in the forecast. "Baseball is meant to be played in warm weather. Our guys like to play · in warm weather," Hargrove said. "I really believe that we haven't played in any colder weather, really, than the Marlins have the last couple of months," Hargrove said. "This is CLEVELAND (AP)- Like most Cleveland fans, John Hart isn't old enough to remember the last time the Indians won the World Series. The Indians' general manager was born in the summer of 1948. Baseball last inscribed the club's name on the World Series trophy later that faiL A whole city and its tormented sports fans have been waiting ever since for a repeat. And wtth the Indians tied 1-1 with Florida heading into Game 3 tonight at Jacobs Field. this might be their best chance in 49 years. . . "I have said it all year. I ltkc lhts club," said Hart. who built the Indians into a 1990s power and reshaped them by overseeing the breakup of the '95 AL championship team. "[tiS a selfless club that plays the game the right way. I btlieve in this team." The whole city is abufz with talk of its first major sports champtonship of any kind since 1964. Most Indians fans were too young .to remember the 1948 World Senes championship. . ''There's a long-suffering crowd here," said John Adams, who has been banging a bass drum at Cleveland games for 24 years. Among cities with at least three pro sports teams, Cleveland has been waiting the longest for a champtonship. The now-departed Browns won the NFL title in 1964. Even though the Marlins are on.ly five years old, Miami has been watting second-longest- since the Dolphins won the Super Bowl in 1974. "I don't really think it mauers at this point," said Charles Nagy, Cleve- land's starter against AI Leiter in about it: "The Curse of Rocky ColavGame 3. "We're in the World Series ito, A Loving Look at a 30-year now, and we have three more games Slump." to win." Hollywood caught on in the 1980s One of the theories in Cleveland with the . popular movie ,;Major is that a certain trade in 1960 doomed League." When the fictitious Tribe the Indians to decades of decadence. beat the Yankees in the playoffs. it Cleveland general. manager Frank was the first time many fans had seen . Lane traded the Indians' most popu- the Indians win anything. lar player, Rocky Colavito, to Detroit The modern day Indians. winners for Harvey Kuenn. From 1960-93, of two AL pennants in three years, the Indians finished as high as third can't quite grasp how desperate the only once. town is for a title. Indians fans say the only trade that "This is a fun game," said catchcompares to the first one involving er Sandy Alomar, who has made Colavito was the second one. The great strides toward burying the curse Indians got him back in 1965 lor with his magical season. "It is just a pitcher Tommy John - who won game, not something else. It's not like 286 games after leaving Cleveland. the world is cndinR." The list of misfortunes was so True enough. Talk of curses and stunning that Akron Beacon Journal Mistakes by the Lake .don't ring true columnist Terry Pluto wrote a book anymore in Cleveland. The Indians Bon~lla Sore hamstring won'·t prevent Eisenreich as the ~arhns' designatCLEVELAND (AP) - Bobby ed hiller for Game 3. Leyland earliBonilla's sore hamstring hurts when er ruled out the option of using Bonilhe runs. He didn't do much running la as the DH. whose disdain for that role fueled hjs feud with manager in Game 2 of the World Series. The Florida Marlins' cleanup hit- Davey Johnson in Baltimore last seater went 0-for-4 Sunday, stranding son. Bonilla and - teammate GiU'y four runners in a 6-1 loss to the Sheffield, who was hit on the wrist by Cleveland Indians. Despite his injury, Bonilla remains a pitch Sund~y. both took balling in the lineup for tonight's game practice Monday a.t Jacobs Field and and he remains at third base, too. pronounced themselveSJCady to play. · Manager Jim Leyland chose .Jim Shcffield .didn't require X-mys. By STEVEN WINE ' The 34-year-old Bonilla occasionally grabbed his leg in pain during Game 2. and temperatures in the 40s tonight could make it even hard· er for him to get loose. But the 12year veteran. playing in his first World Series, said siuing out Game 3 isn 'I an option. "No way, I'ni playing," he said . "I may have a fer surprises left" DH-ing apparently wasn 'I an option, either. Bonilla'went2-for-10 as a desig- 1997, lnl An1de• 1ime1 Syndicate and Cre110n Syndiu~e . Dear Anti Landers: As a Bostonian who "talks funny," I must correct a pronunciation note in your column. We don't say "Rodman and his agent, Dwight Bulls learned that Rodman was DEERFIELD. Ill. (AP)- Dennis Manley, had separate Aleetings with unhappy with several incentive clausRodman remains in limbo. refusing Bulls general manager Jerry Krause es in the deal, which reportedly to sign the contract agreement he on Monday; but there was no word includes a base salary of about $4.5 reached II days ago, and the rest of that the situation had been settled. million. "It's very unfair, and before I sign the Chicago Bulls calmly await the Rodman wasn't available for comreturn of the rainbow-headed ment. Manley and Krause wouldn't anything I' II make sure those things are out of the contract," Rodman told talk to reporters. rebounder. the Chicago Tribune on Sunday. "I "Someway or other. it's going to "We'd like to have him out on the· noor, but it doesn't frustrate us," be resolved. He's either going to be don't have a contract, and the concoach Phil Jackson said Monday. here practicing or he's not," said tract they're trying to give me - I "We just have to be patient. In due Jackson, whose two-time defending don't like it." Rodman was especially upset with time, we'll all get it together on the champions open the season Oct. 31 at Boston. incentives tied to team perfonnance. noor.'' Krause and Manley said Oct. I0 He·claimed he was misled about the Said backup center Bill Wennington: "We lcel that Dennis will be that Rodman agreed to ' terms on a ·condition of Scottie Pippen, who is back here. We feel comfortahlc' with one-year conlr~cl. But Rodman had expected to be out until at least Jan· bronchitis and slight pneumonia and uary after undergoing foot surgery. that. We want him back." · "Now I hear Toni could be out for Rodman. the NBA's reboundin!l wasn't able to complete his·physical leader each of the last six seasons, is examination, so it was announced the season," Rodman said, referring threatening to stt out the ~tart of the that he would sign when the team to Toni Kukoc. "How many games regular season if certain incentive returned from playing two exhihition arc we going to win without Scottie 1 and Toni'!" clauses aren't rewritten or eliminat- games in France. Upon returning. ~owevcr, the Jackson said reports that Kukoc e<! from his contract. . . of year." t I NEW LOCATION!!! BY BECKY BAER Melga County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sci· enceliCommunlty Develop· ment I around Shcflicld all season to face Bonilla. Shcflield is batting .333 in postseason with 15 walks for an onbase percentage of .556. Bonilla is hitting .286 with seven RBls in I I games. "Teams normally pick a guy they don't want to hurt them too much. and for us it's pretty much been Sheftield all year," Leyland said. "I don't expect that to change at this point. But Bonilla hchind him is doing line. I think Bobby is swinging tlie bat very well." ' you.' ' Dear· Ann Landers: Please perform another wonderful service, and educate the public on telephone numbers. When a company advertises its phone number with a word replacing part of the numbers. the "0" in the word is NOT the number · zero. It is the letter "0," which is the number 6 on the telephone dial. cautions. Since masks can also increase a child 's risk lor injury, makeup is recommended as an alternative. Makeup can help a child breathe and see more eastly. When selecting make· up, you need to check the label for the following t~ings: I. It is made · '1'4Jh U!S.DA Approved Color A11ditive~. 2. It Is laboratory tested. 3. It meets .'federal Standards for Cosmetics. 4. ft is non-toxic. If a mask must be used, make the eye and nose holes larger for greater visibility and easier breathing. Along .with Halloween comes Jack-o-lanterns, which means the use of ~n open name. The labels on children's costumes should be Mary", a contemporary Sherlock Holmes novel by Laurie King. POMEROY - Revival at the Pomeroy Church · of Christ, 2 12 West Main S. Pomeroy, to continue through Wednesday, 7 p.m. each evening. Speakers, Jimmy Tingler, Monday; Wayne Carter. Tuesday; Damon Slone, Wednesday night. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, 9 a.m. Thursday, leave Pamida parking lot for historical tour of Marieua. TUPPERS PLAIN - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Thursday. 7:30p.m. Names.to be drawn. DEXTER "- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fel'lowship, Thursday, .7 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ. Bradford 'Church THURSDAY . \ POMEROY - AA meeting, 7 to have devotions; Program, Janet p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Bolin, speaker. Sherry Shamblin to Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., have woman of the Bible. Pomeroy. POMEROY - Alzheimers DisSpecial music. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Phyllis Hackel! to review, "A Letter of But there are ~oncerns about three cxhihition games after having Kukoc's ability to last the season. some ingrown toenails removed SunRon Harper and Luc Longley have day. chronic knee problems. And even Jackson wa.' as~cd what he would Michael Jordan, an ironman most of ~ay to Rodman about the victory-total his career, will miss the team 's final · ISSUC. The Friendship meeting of District 13, Daughters of America, met recently at the Chester Lodge hall for a dinner meeting. Mary C. Moose, diStrict councilor, presided at the meeting with' Esther Smith, serving as protem district deputy. . National and state oflicers were received by Belly Biggs, district conductor, and included, Esther Smith, past state councilor; Erma Cleland, state judiciary committee. Margaret Cotterill, national representation; Janice Zwilling, state law 'committee; Helen Wolf, state legislative commiuee. Jean Welsh, state credential committee; Esther· Harden, deputy of G11iding Star Council; WHAT RELIABLE, OLD FRIEND LIVES IN YOUR BASEMENT, MAKES YOU FEEL .COMFORTABLE, AND NEEDS YOUR ATIENTION NOW? • Mary C. Moose, deputy of Logan Council, They were presented gi(ts on behalf of-the district. Canis were signed py members and sent to B<;llY Wolfe. Logan Council, and Thelma White, Chester Council. The spring rally at Logan was announced for April 25. Also announced was the Deputies and : Past Councilors Club Christmas . supper and meeting, Dec. 6 at Logan with a $3 ~tft exchange. RecogniZed and escorted to the altar by the nag bearers --:ere Mary C. Moose, Logan Counctl; Esther Harden, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse, and Erma Cleland. Chester CounciL Esther Smith, pro tern dis- X Vote For & Re•Eiect ED DUBS' I FOR Salisl11ar, Township Trustee 992-0060 You can avoid lhe Fall rush by having your heating t;quipment c;hecked now before cold weather hits. It takes just a phone calllo your local heating dealer and as little as thirty minutes to make sureyo1.1r syste.m_~s_ operating safely and af peak, money-saving efficiency. And by calling early, you also have the time IO shop for a new furnace should your old unil need replacing. A furnace checkup is jusl one ol many ways to save energy. You can also . add insula! ion to your attic, crawl space and water heater as well. as weatherstripping and caulking around doors· and windows. Making your home as efficienl as possible will keep your family more comfortable while your heating bills stay low. So, please don't wail. Call your heating dealer for a furnace checkup now. You'll be glad you did all winter long. We Give Mature Drivers, Ho111e Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savingi. Our stalislics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So II'S only fair to .charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and·save even more with our special mutlli·IIOIIIt:v discounts. or 992-2188 992-660i H~Ciioic... Here for Your Health. Hcrt: for Your Lifetime! ' ~ COLUMBIA GAS The Na1ural Choice http://www.columblaenergy.com any tnjurtes. . Costumes are JUS! one way patents can help make Halloween saf~ for their children. Others include: accompanying children and remind~ ing them that they are not to enter a. stranger's home ~ven when tnvlled. All treats, espectally nems that are . not prepackaged. need to be mspect- : ed by an adult before consumption. : · Children should always use the sid<:. walk, not yards, when walk~ng: between houses to prevent tnpptnl!; and falling over yard ornaments. Everyone wants to have fun on . Halloween and wtth a few extra pre- . cautiOns you can ensure yourse!f . and your famtly more fun for yew;'\' : to come. - FRIDAY CLASSIFIEDS! LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m.; Evangelist Ernie Perkins. Special singing. SATURDAY DANVILLE - Services will be held at the Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. will be the speaker. Dave Grate of Bottle Gas Government jobs? Well , the hours are okay, the pay is good, the benefits are great, and it sure beats working . *** Stampede: a mad rush to the post oflica. *** ***should cross Maybe someone an electric blanket with a toaster and pop people out of bed. PLUG IN 10••• 101 U. CYUNDER TUESDAY, OCTOBER ·28TH • DONATIONS ACCEPTED • By It's a strange world. Kids are afraid of-t~e dark, and, with today's electric bills, adults are afraid of the light. REPUBLICAN BEAN DINNER MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER IN POMEROY · *** MEIGS COUNTY 6 P.M. ~ Sometimes a man gets a reputation for wisdom simply because he doesn't have enough money to make a fool of himself. You're Invited to The Annual I Reflective tape can help accompliSh this. The best combinauon for safety is light colors and reflective tape. If the children carry flashlights or bright sticks it would not only make them more visible to drivers, but it would also provide them with a way to see after dark. Parents should also make themselves aware of the props children will he carrying with their costumes. Real guns and knives are very dangerous and should not be .permitted. l11ose Oashhghts ·and bnght slicks that can help protect children, can even add .to their costuming. When selecting acccssones. keep m mt~d they should be made of soft plasuc and have rounded edges to prevent SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE Tbe Light Pold for by condldott: Ed Durot, 31340 Noblt Summit Rd.; Mlddltpol1, OH •57110 To Schedule An Appointment Call Dear Annoyed : You've done a far will be 72 when the license e.pires. better job of explaining the mix -up At the rate I'm going, all my organs . than I could have done. Thank you: will be expired at the same time. : Dear Ann Landers: May I add Don 'i you just love happy ending~? : my letter to the pile un<ler which you :. Jean in Chicago Dtar Jean: I do, indeed. The · are no doubt buried since you said in ability to renew by mail is brand; your column that Illinois does not new in Illinois. and this is the first renew drivers licenses by mail? I will be 68 next week, and our year it has been in effect. You must . dear secretary of state. George Ryan , be between the ages of 22 and 74, : wrole me a letter complimenting me however and not all drivers are eli- • on my perfect driving record and gible. Ydu are one of the lucky ones. : telling me that I could fill out the enclosed form and renew my Send questions to Ann Landers. Cre, license. He also asked me lo consid ~ ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century er being an organ donor, which I had Blvd ., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif; stgned on for a long time ago. 90045 Less than a week later, I had a sticker to attach to my old license granting me a four-year renew~!. I ease and Related Disorders Support Group Thursday, Oct. 23, I to 2:30 p.m. Shawnee Lewis will speak. · trict deputy. presented each one with Scouie Smith, Jean Welsh, Mary K. Holter, Marcia Keller, Chester a gift from the district. Helen Wolf was pianist for the · Council; Betty Spencer. Guiding meting. Announced were district Star Council, No~mi Grundy, ·Sylvia meetings, Feb. ~I, at the Chester Bownes, Logan Council lodge hall, and March 21 at Logan. Others attending were Opal Hollon, Doris Grueser, Elizabeth Hayes, TJlANICYOtn (Next to Veterans Memorial Hospital) checked to ensure they contain a name resistant finish. This includes wigs as well as clothing. If a cos· tume has been sewn at home, make sure you use name resistant fabrics. If this is not possible, here is a quick and easy way to temporarily make nonpermanent press cotton material name resistant. Place the dry fabric in a sol ution of 1 cup Borax, I cup Boric Acid, and 2 Quarts hot water. Submerge until thoroughly wet. Squeeze out excess water and line dry. · Another great way to make this special night safe, is to make sure clothing is visible to night time dri· vers. Choosing costumes in colors that are lieht or bllight will help. Friendship meeting observed by DofA • 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio I own a small business with an 800 number. I have to pay for each and every call, even the wrong numbers. A company that happens to be in my area has an 800 number very simil~r to mine. The company uses a word for its phone number that has two "O's" in the middle. That means its two middle digits are 6's, but I constantly get its calls because my two middle digits are zeroes. If a company advertises its number as 1800-555-GOOF, that number should be 1-800-555-4663. not 1-800-5554003. I am certain many other compa· nies with 800 or 888 numbers have this problem. Just sign me ·· Annoyed With Phone Bills in Florida ommunit The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund misers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. I HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC Halloween can be an exciting time of year (or children with the thought of costumes. candy, ghost stories, and parties. All of this extra excitement can lead to an increase in careless behaviors. Therefore, parents need to help keep Halloween safe and fun for their children.· One area where parents can help is costumes. They should fit properly, shoes as well as garments, with as little extra fabric as possible. This will reduce the likelihpod of tripping and falling and allow children to walk about easily. When children do not have to worry about their costumes, they are free tq concentrate on other more important safety pre- TIME OUT FOR TIPS • Ij no time at all. Our family doctor used to prescribe Coke syrup for children with upset stomachs, and it always worked like a charm. P.S.: It's OK to usc my name. ·· Charlie Magill in Vermont Dear Charlie: You've wrillen a leuer that is going to rescue thou· sands of readers fmm misery. On behalf of all of them, I say "thank . Halloween safety tips important for children from. playing for Marlins would need foot surgery were erroneous and said lhe forward has been struggling this preseason only because he is out of shape. Kukoc has said his foot is at least 90 percent healthy. ~'core" for car, we say "cah." We-."pahk the cab." It's those New Yorkers who call it a "core." . In a strange way, l.'m proud of my Boston accent. It's distinctive, giv~s people a good time and is a great conversation piece, and I couldn't change it if I tried -- although I am Rodman won't sign with ·Bulls ·without modifications in contract By MIKE NADEL working on the "Cuber" and "Afriker." -- Mahgaret Pahkuh, Bahston Dear Mahgaret: Quit working on it. It's charming . Incidentally, my Midwestern twang labels me immediately, and I om not the least bit sensitive about it. Dear Ann Landers: Your comment that any carbonated drink will help seasickness was all wet. The only carbonated drink that helps is Coke. It doesn 'I even have to be carbonated. Coca-Cola syrup is even beuer than the bottled drink. When 1 was in the Navy and sick as a dog, the other drinks you mentioned would have made me sicker. The corpsman on the ship gave me Coke, and I was back to normal in Ann Landers have won 285 games the past three Although Pluto hurled the curse in seasons. capturing three straight AL 1995 when the Indians won the penCentral titles. That equaled the cluh's nan!, Alomar seemed to be saying. total trips to the playoffs from 19()1. "It isn't dead yet." 94. "As an Indian fan you would And instead of decrepit Cleveland c•pcct Sandy Alomar to hit the home Stadium, the Indians play in one of run and pull a muscle going around · the best and loudest stadiums in base· second base," Pluto said. "I mean, ball- Jacobs Ficl<l. that's the kin<l of thing that always "Sure, it is great to be hack with happened to this team."' our fans," Alomar said. "They give 'Aiomar got the game-winning hit us~ lift. It is always good to piny in in the Indians' division-clinching familiar surroundings." victory over the drcadc'tl Yankees, the Alomar has heen whacking away gnme-tying homer in Game 4 of the at the Indians ' curse all season. His division series against the Yankees 30-game hilling streak in the tir.;t half and the game-winning hit in Game 4 got everyone's attention. With his of the ALCS against Baltimore. decisive homer in the All-Star game "You go nut there and have fun," at Jacobs Field. Alomar became the Alomar said. "I think the best thing fiTs! Cleveland player to hit an All- happens when the players have fun." Star homer since- guess who'!- . It has been a long time since the Colavito. best kind ofbasehall fun has been had in Clcvchmd. natcd hitter in interleague games this sons in the American League, hit .2RO season. Eisenreich was 2-for-16, hut in 293 at-bats for the Marlins this he has no problem with the job, even year. though cold weather can make it The Indians' designated hiller will more challenging: · likely be David Justice. Tony Fer"You jump around a bit, do jump· nandez will' start at second hase. with ing jacks," Eisenreich said. "Some Bip Roberts or Brian Giles in left ballparks have a tunnel where you · field. can do short sprints. You stretch a lot Bonilla hurt his hamstring in so that you're ready to hit. I don't Florida's pennant-clinching victory a) mind being the DH at all. I like to hit, Atlanta a week ago. He faces wrist it's the best part of the game for me."' · and ankle surgery after the sea>on. Eisenreich, accustomed to the DH and recently battled the nu. role after spendina his first nine seaOpponents have been pitching Page7 Tuesday, October 21, 1997 Letters and numbe.rs in phone listing causes rnixups the first time that we've run into cold weather since April, so I don't see it being an advantage or disadvantage for anybody." Back in April. the Marlins deal! with sub-freezing temperatures when they visited Chicago. Leyland said he could tell his team was preparing for a similar situation in Cleveland. "I saw a lot of coats on .the plane," Leyland said. "I'll tell you · one thing. I've always been str.iighlJ'orward with my players·. It's prelly hard to tell your players, like that day in Wrigley Field, that it wasn't cold. I mean, I didn't go out there with short sleeves myself. "It's cold, so what'!'' he said. "They know it's cold. I know it's cold, the other dugouts know it's cold. That's part of the game this time Today's Indians don't grasp impact of title to Cleveland By KEN BERGER ~he Daily Sentinel By The Bend . fOIONLY GAN@ RNER _;, aurance Service• 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Aldo-Our~er• llulU'allce Life Home Car Business TJ. :f, fJ,.Jf..' D.-•<TM *2820 +lax AT RUTWID aonuau Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. 124, Rllliald. Oh. 742·2211 �• Page 8 e The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 21, .1997 The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 Birthplace of ·Harriet Beec.her Stowe for ·sale· for $1 J GllllpOIII l VIcinity By HELEN O'NEILL grounds, but it's not realistic," said and lavish country homes, cost . school, has also been r-------------------~-­ AP National Writer the school's headmaster, Mark should come second to history. embarrassed. The society LITCHFIELD, Conn. (AP) Perkins. "We are not a historical Stowe is. after all, , the country's concluded that it could Once. the rambling gray house had a society. As a school we have to stay most famous libolitionist, the never raise the money neewoman whose 1852 novel moved essary to restore the Stowe magnificent arched allic, with gar- focused on our mission." house. . rets that were "splendid grounds for Stowe described the house, readers to weep for slaves. 1 "Uncle Tom's Cabin" sold "Harriet wrote some lillie people" and a view of Jl.antam where she lived for 13 years, as "a Lake's "girdle of steel-blue pines." wide, roomy, windy edifice that 10,000 copies in the first ..:eck and wonderful descriptive pasThere. Lyman Beecher wrote his seemed to have been buill by a sue· established Stowe as a· literary and sages about the house, " sermons and his daughter. Harriet, cession of afterthoughts." It has intellectual_ phenomenon. When soctety Director Cathy curled up to read. She watched her heen on the market for a year with Abraham Lmcoln met her 10 years . Fields said. "But it . no . _, .,~....:· ~r after the. book was published he longer resembles the house father study, "turning his books and no takers. • The school, which used the house remarked, "So you are the lillie she wrote about." speaking from time 10 time to him· Joan Hedrick, an associas a dormitory for years, dropped woman who wrote the book that self in a loud, earnest whisper." ate professor of history at The wouden beams and noor- the price from $50,000 a few weeks caused the big war." . These days, tourists ask for dir~c- Trinity College in Hanford boards of the house that Harriet ago and threatened to demolish it tions to the house and traipse into who won a Pulitzer Prize in Beecher Stowe wrote about so · lov- Nov. I if no one came forward to Bill Keifer's used bookstore looking 1995 for her biography of ingly sag a lillie these days. and the save it. The threat did exactly what it was for copies of Stowe's autobiographi- Stowe, said the history of window s are hoarded up. The 222-year-old house where intended to do, creating a local out- cal novel, " Poganuc People. " The the anic alone- which still the writer-abolitionist was born in cry and a nurry of interest from book has colorful passages describ- looks- as Stowe described it - makes the house worth I K11 has been mo.ved twice. reno- prospective buyers. Forman is now ing the Litchfield house. vated ami now si ts abandoned. paint considering a handful of proposals "Can you imagine the hue an.d saving .. • The Harriet Beecher Stowe house Is seen on the grounds of the Forman peeling. on the grounds of the pri - and was eKpected to choose one cry that would result '' Lmcoln s Hedock calls the house school In Litchfield Conn. The School wants to build a new dormitory on vate Fnnnan school. Monday. b1rthplace had been on the Fonnan "a jewel that should be pre- the slle and has pui the house up for sale for $1.00 . . . School officials said the Beecher campus and that house were sched- served at all costs." Recently, the sc hool put the for demolition?" Kei~er sat'd It' , h be for women s suffrage. whether hts proposa l IS accepted by uled . house on sale for .$1 , eager to home stead is too costly to renovate. . it were . . s· a a1ec 1mg t at seems to . "I can . s·how you where H arnet · Fom1an. s·amt · p1c.,d·tcls 1hc cnsts · · wt'II ''It wouldn't maller if only a d A d replace it with a new dormitory. The They acknowledge thai th~ $1 price . . growmg roun 1own.. n not JUSt pl•ved . where her books were. pass. ..., . · move has landed the author of tag · was a gimmick and the actual couple of logs and a wtndow sash, II because of. the connection to Stowe would be saved and restored. " Twelve of Lyman Beecher's 13 chit: where. the clock stood:. where the ·:By nc~t s~nng .· c_vcryo~c Ill cost of movmg and rebuilding the ··uncle Tom's Cabin" back at the. . d h . . 1 d apples and sptccs dned, satd Chan- town who h,., been h~ekcnn g ,1hnut The Ll'tchfield Ht'storlcal Soc·te1y, dren were. born or 1tvc ce nter of a fierce debate about her house could be as high as $1 mil ere mc u · dl s · h h. · d 1· h. · ·11 b h in the midst of a huge 'und ·s· · th f cmo· " · mg 11·' w1 · c out 1h ere pre-1· li on. place in U.S. history and literature. ,. -rat 1ng tng e amous preac h er' Hcnry b cr 'ld' amt. dwh o restoresd IStonc · ut tngs an . as propose movmg se~."ng . H. anu wantmg to e part " To many in this picturesque New . effort to renovate the Tapping Reeve Ward Beecher and l>abclla Beecher "It sounds wonderful to keep the house site of the first Am · 1 H k h d C . , r h the house off-campus and rehuddtng 11 . he sat!l. bui lding as a museum on the school England town of stately mansions . encan ow oo cr. w o 1c onncctJcut s 1g t it as a museum . Regardless of .......... .. l . MARCU~ Associated Press Writer BOSTON ( AP)- Need a report on McCarthyism·' That'll be $54. A I)-page cKplanation of moral luck is $65 - eth1cal theory costs a hit more. Both rcpons arc advertised on the Weh pages of compames sued 1n fcdaal court Monday by Boston University. which accuses them of se lling term papers over the Internet 10 a law clerk posing as a st udent. The lawsu11 alleges wire fraud. mail fraud and racketeering and specifically charges eight companies in seven states with breaking a Massachusetts Ia_;, that prohibits the sale of term papers. The school said it was the first federal lawsuit brought ·by a university over the online sale of tcnn papers. The companies said the documents arc made available for research only, not to be submitted as original material. Most have disclaimers to t~ffect on their Web sites and said\hey also send a written warnin~ with the materials they selL · But BU general counsel Bob Smith called the disclaimers a "sham" and satd other advertising shows that the companies "know these papers are intended to he suhmilled for grades and credit." Term papers sold to BU were neatly printed and ready to be turned in, Smith said. One company that was not identified offered to put the student's name, professor 's name and course number on the cover sheet. Smith said BU officials were not aware of any student submitting a tcnn paper purchased online. The lawsuit seeks a court onder barring the companies from doing business in Massachusetts, unspecified dam· ages and the seizure of all the term papers, theses or research docu- .. Pllllln ......... ,.... . . . shock. scare crow. bales of straw, pumpkins , corn, sunflowers and leather grass. Club members also exhibit in the flower show at the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy for Delta Queen Day. It was announced that Maccl Barton will celebrate her 40th wedding this month. A get-well card was signed for Jean Frederick .who is going to miles of interstate highways and the nation it all linked- from' the first muddy Foads to today·s sleek monu· ments of mobility and motion. With an astonishing mass of archival footage and interviews with Mr. Rogers to Julia Child to John Kay of Steppenwolf. filmmakers Lawrence R. Hott and Tom Lewis have cnmpiled a tale of mode~ myth - incredible achievement tinged with sobr~cty at what was overrun, made o1isolete or simply left behind. Today we live in a landscape of endless straightaways. re~l stops and cloverleaf interchanges. It is a place wherc, as the documentary demon· strates quite visually, teen-agers play pickup basketball on courts amid the pylons of elevated highways. entire "edge cities" have sprung up to meet roads - and, sadly, towns have decayed into nonexistenc~ sim· ply because big freeways passed them by. . , "Divided Highways " succeeds because it' tackles these oft-over· lopked issues, but also because it packagesattitude-filled them in theyam. context of a quirky, Old Keys\one Kops-style silentmovie. footage illustrates the pitfalls of early muddy roads. Film . of a beauty queen christened "Miss ' . Black Top ··· underscores the ohscs· pic that were decimated, bisected sion Americans have had with their and nattened by the · eminent roads. And the film crackles with domain-powered highway juggcrbiting commentary from people like naut. humorist Dave Barry, remembenng The documentary keeps returni~g his rides on the inter~tatcs as a hoy to dramatic itnages of highways: - like the time his father drove places like this stretch of I-79 north· through the Southwest at high speed. west of Pittsburgh. where cars do 80, "We'd pass the Grand Canyon at even 85 in a 65-mph zone, rushing 50 mph," says Barry, his image past the city ·and each other ioward superimposed over cars speeding other phiccs. along an interstate . "My father "Today we move mountains out would say, 'It's over there."' of the way instead of going around ,. Cute, but it also illustrates a larg· them," the baritone narrator of an er issue- thatAmerieans wanted to old newsreel says confidently. But in get places and get there fast. a 20th- "Divided Highways," it becotiiCs a century Manifest Destiny. The point springboard for a series of quesis that, from its inception as a land of tions: Should the mountains have immigrants who left their home to been moved? Or would going find new lives, the United States has around them have been a better been defined by people wanting to alternative? · go elsewhere faster. And the InterNo one can say for sure. Posing states, 'traffic snarls aside, were these crucial questions rn such a designed to satisfy that motion lively and accessible way makes JOnes. '"Divided Highways" the kind of Highway systems are an out· good, relcvant .TV that .shouldn't be growth of progressivism, the idea missed. that there exist correct answers to national problems. But the interstate builders account one pitfallfailed : that tothetake rightinto answers to transportation problems might be the wrong answers for communities. "Divided Highways" handles this, too, depicting places and peo- LUMP AND nOIIR COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AYAIUILE llaldc aflttl Wood Pnleds Swllgs, le•dlts, Tallies, Mlsc.lltiiS 34718 St. Rt. 7 ...... •. Ph. 985-4198 ........ ,_._...., . Tnr., ._dl.._. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Re..,.nco: 1711.t7 · Ohio Rovlood Codo Tho Mtlgo County llotrd ol Rovtaton hat comptottcl · Ito -rk of tqutllzltlon. Tho 1111 retumolor 1111 year 11t7 have bton roviHd ond the voluotlona completed and ort optn tor public In· apocUon In lht omct ol 11M Motgo County Auditor, ·QVA~_ ope_ns pids on remo9eling. R.rojects , Bids for the remodeling of the dJd bookmobile space at the system headquarters of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) in Wellston v;ere opened when the group met there Thursday. . · Two bids were submitted and the Jloard awarded the bid t~ Southern Ohio · Construction & Maintenance Services of Chillicothe. , Wanda i::blin, trustee from Meigs County Dtstrict . Public Library in Pomeroy, serves as the building committee chair and has directed the effon in creating a new space where OVAL can conduct larger workshops and teach technology more effectively. ' : On the recommendation of Theora Bradley, trustee from Porumouth Ptiblic Library and chair of the personnel committee, the B'oard lpPfOVcd a contract position for a Collection Development Coondma· tor for OVAL's Books By Mail Ser- _ In other matters, the Board vices. This individual will select the accepted the OVAL' 1997 Salaries titles and write the annotatiops for and Benefits Survey of the mem the catalog production cycle . bers, the First Quarter Member Director Eric S. Anderson dis- Library Evaluation, and also discussed the efforts in providing infor- solved the "OVAL Profes~ional mation concerning the postal rate Library C,ollection" which is no increase with service users and area longer used. representatives. Founded in 1973, OVAL is To date , he reported that he has Ohio's oldest chartered regional had no reply from Congressmen library system. Strickland and Hobson or Senators In cooperation with member Glenn and De Wine. public · libraries, OVAL provides The Board. on trye recommenda- resources sharing, Iibrary develoption of Rita Dahlberg. trustee from ment and books by mail services to Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public more than 260,000 residents 'in Library. approved a disclaimer for Athens, Hocking. Jackson, the OVAL Web Site. Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto It will he officially launched at and Vinton counties. the next board meeting. and the disEblin serves on the OVAL Boand claimer is· intended to make users as a R:presentative of Meigs County aware that OVA'L cannot control the District Public Library. information . available through the Internet. I ' .· a.m. end remain ' open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. on the Hid day. By order of tht IICNird ol Eleettona, ol Mtlgo County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Chairman . Rill D. Smith; Director Doled Sept 8, 1997 (10) 7,14, 21, 28 4TC Second Floor, Courthou••• Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho onnuot eleetton ollho Board of Dlrectore lor tho llttge County Agrlculturol Society will bo httd 11 tho otcrltary'e olllct ot tho lolrgrounda, Mondey, Nov. 3, 1tt7. Tht polle ' will bo optn from 1:00 p.m. to g p.m. on oloctlon day. Tho tltcUon ohall be by · bollol. Ballots mual be "X" opposite the nome to be counted. The coeUng of vo1.. lor dlrectora by proxies · Ia - not -to be perml11ed. Onty reoldtnle ol Meigs County holding memborohlp certlflcaloo lor 11 tout 15 doys before the dale ol election, inay vote. membera of the / MiddlepOrt & VIcinity All Yonl lot• lluel le Polll In Advance. Deldllno: 1:00pM Ill• day before tile ad II to r••, mo. lundoy • llondlf •dillon• liNGS' HOIH lllprOYtlttftiS 3351 H•ppy H - RDtd •New Homes Mlddloport, Ohio 4570 Now Homea. Additions, Rooting, Siding, Pole Barn•, Deckt, P1lntlng •Garag~e •Complete . Remodeling Stop a Compare FREE ESTIMATEES C811 Us F01 A Frf!B Es~mate 985 4473 7/22/lfn ·- RHOiullon of the Commloelonora of of the Counlj of ....... , . _ , , Ohio. peeTrd on the 11th ell)' of AugUII, 1817 """' will bt aubmllled 10 o of tht people of tiki IUbd~ vtlkln It • Gtntrll El.ctlon to bt hekl In tho County ol Molge, Ohio, el tht .....tor ~ o1 vallna lhololu, on the 4th lily of NIMmbtr, 1817, the quNIIon of levyIng • tox, In of the Help Wlnttd CARPENTER SERVICE PRICES'' Quality Window Systems 110 Court SL 114-742·3010 114-742-3324 114-742-3071 Public Notice Notlco irl Eltcllon on :rox Levy In Excao of tha Ten Milt Umltltl'on . Rovlood Code, Section 3501.1t(g), 5705.18, 5705.25 Notlco to hereby given that In purouttnct ol 1 R-lutlon . of the Vltltgt Council of the Yltlago of Raclno, Ohio, potllld on the 21 It doy ol July, 1897 lhol'l will btl oubmlllod to • vote of the pooplt of Hid oubd~ vtlkln It 1 Gtnon~l Ettctton to bt htld In tht Vltl!llll of Rtclnt, Ohio, It the l'lgUitr ~ of votlna thtl'lln, on tht 4th ell)' of Holltmbtr, 1117, the qutltlon of leVy· lng I tax, In · - of the ten mill tlmltlllon. lor lhe btntllt of ·VIIItgl ol Rl!llnt tar the purpo11 of current aponooa. 8tld t1X btlng:' A ,.,_1 of •n alollng tox ol 1.7 mtllt It I rltt not lllCUil· lng 1.7 mine lor IKh dollar o1 valuotion, which •mountll to IIVIniHn centa (10.171 lor IKh h u - daltare of Vllu• tton, lor llvt (5) ,...... Tho Polio lor lllld Ettcllon wttl opon It 8:30 o'clock a.m. end Nmtln opon until 7:30 o'clock p.m. on tho llld ell)'. BY order ol the Board of Efocllont, of Mtlp County, Ohio. . Henry L Hunter, Cliatnnan Rita D. Smith, Director Dlltd Sept. 8, 1897 (10) 7, 14, 21, 28 4TC (UmeStoneLow Rlttl) WICKS PARTS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 I (No Sunday Calls) ·- in tht Clolli(irJ S.<lion! 21,,_ · T,t T,rcnurf' Yov Stt'l Is'"" Setl"fl You'll I 1nd In rltr (fDul(ltd SruNM mo. pd. HEIRLOOM CONNEaiON Heirloom Quality Cwtom Furniture "' Complete Kitchens "'·.Kltehen l:ablnet Refaclng • Antique Reprvductlon11 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Hsndcrsfted Using lllelgs Co. Hardwood 614-992-4106 FREE ESTIMATES l/1111fn Still HOWAlD . EICAVAIIIG & IIU(IING Free Estimates Orders tor Christmas CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications 1192-3838 • I em-.,., Ga~polil. J I D'o Auto Parto. Buying 11~ voge vohicloo. Selling pariL 304773-5033. Non-Working Washer, Dr1era, Stoves, Relrlgeratora, frHZeft. Air Condltlonert, Color T.V.'s, VCR'o, Wanted: Standing Timber Or Chlp~d na 110 Ptck up dloc:ordad IIPP'IIIIeH, batterlet, . monymololt& motor blocks. 814-992-41125 8 am-8 NHd Help wanted I$DANCERSSS tldta Chrlllmal calli. Col oltoo epm Wod thru Sat 30W7t;. 5855. AVON I Ali Aro11 t Shlrtoy Spoon. 304-675- 1<128. C11pamoro I Llllorare Fot loco! Gotllpolio Job, Top Pay Ex~rl· enco Only Need Apply. OI.W... 11102 Elll2lll. Computlf Usttl NHdld. Work ANfJOUNCEr.1 EN TS Own Hre., ~K To $50K /Yr. 1· ~711111X11T.l 005 Penlonals Cosmotologitt Headed, Gaur. Wages. Paid Vacation, Do 'lbu HI"" Hlnl ClloiC41o? lot antaed A Poychlc llolp. Juot Col l·IIOO- F,.. CEU Hour, Fun I Pan W1n1o :szt.1045, Ellll017, 13.811/Nin., ad Other Bonefill lnctudld, IUMull 'Be 1I Yra. S.rv· U. 11 D· It& 1134. IEET YOUR IIA'IQI 1·1100-21111-12•5. Ell D7118, $2.811 -7207. Domina's Pizza-Now hiring all positions, Pr. Pleasant area, mull be 18yre. old. 304·07!;. 11~. 511511. E •t w--•t s n· E •rn • •000 _,, ., ong n· vetopes At Home. Start Now. No Experience. F~ee Suppiitl. Into. )'our Ohio State houra wUh Jo· Earn exira ~oar lor Christmas. /Min .. Muol Bt 11 Yro. Sorv·U 30 Announcemen . ts No Obligadon. Send LSASE To: ACE, Dept: t:!S1 Box 5137, Dll· ATTENTION HAIRSTlLIST Gtt mondBar,CA91785. ""nt'l Kut a Kll~. Monday Oct 27, 18117 $10.00 par paroon col 181 Aoion, col 61 ..~ JoAnne ou-•..·a•ae or eu. ECHO VASCUlAR -.02,.. TECHNOlOGIST No hunting. Riling or trull ,..... Jackoon General Hoapillll Rip· lng an f'l8 old Clrnlhln linn. ley, WV, hat a tull·timt opening tor a Radiological or Ultrasound 40 Glvtaway TKh with P,evloue Vaocutor ond ~~tii,;;;;;;i;~;;;;;;i;;:;; I Echo oxporlenco (NO CALL). ;2 1 Phone 30•·213·2731 ext 2110 or repl~ to: Personnel Director, Jackoon Genorol Hoopltol, PO Box 120. Rlpt•r wv 25271 . EOE. 113 W. 2ND ST. cuddiJ- Equal OppoRinllf Employer 11/F/DIV Smoke Freio And Drug"- Kiaeno e'll'- •••· ooft 1 1 · Erwirontntnt lwk old groytwhtlt 1==~::;=·~6~1~4-~99~2;·~5=4=7=9====~~ :".!.";.""ak~IO Chlltonqtng And R-Iding Co' lomoto - old lomllo yoll.-;ta ton, tDOd hou11 P•~ 10 -304-675-1183. I Ful bloodtd molt COllie; oloo 31• llinloUI,. Collie, lomolo, dooonl IN child!.,: homH, s1•· counrr 742•1011. Gormon Shepherd mix puppleo, 81..742·1010. If I hid all the world to give, I'd glvl It; yll, iinll mora, To hur your. voice, to all your •mite - · And greet you at the ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES L.,_~...;._ 4 ;: Wood. 114·381-11111, ' Or llo-3811-117•7. All Major Brands Reasonable_Rates __. JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE POMEROY, OH. Al10 Junk Caro, 114·25e- 1238. 131e. Oct. 21, 1982 Wife Ann, Chlldran & hlld n 1182-657S. Clean loll Model Core Or Trucko, 18110 Modoto Or N-. Smlm Buick Pandac, 11100 En!, Shephard& 1 e puppies. 304-875- In Loving Memory of My Hu1bend, CHARLES R. MASH; JR. Who P1111d Away forgotten, Antiquel· no ltom too tatge ., 1110 amaU. A11o 11tate1, appralul1, reflnilhlng, ;ullom ordefs, e14- Honest Reliable Quality Service (814) 843 5440 Athens, Ohio (614) 592·5025 Umea1ons Hauling Houee & Treller Sllel Land CINrtng & Grading Septic Sy11em1 & Utllltl" EatlmatN · For part of u1 went with you, Thf day God c1llld you home. Sldly milled and not ine Antlquet, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moore owner, 01"·&9225211. • Ranges • Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers Attorney AI Law ROOFING NEW·REPAIR In Memory · II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond -.... Galipo~., 014-4-46-2842. AAdquoo, top prleeo paid, Rl-· Attorney William Safranek Howard L:. Wr1te111 .... Rings. Pre-1930 U.S. Cunency, Storling. Etc. Acquloitiono JOM!ry • Refrigerators BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep 'exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goo<ls. For Information Ragarding Bankruptcy contact: 8r'l71171 1 ver And Gold Coins, Proolttll, Diamond' Antiquo J-"1'. Gold ·Bob's ' RACINE GUN Gun Shoots Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at '1:00pm 12 gauge modified . · Limited 837 Back Bore 680 Front 90 Wanted to Buy AbiOiuta Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit· Appliance Repair Service 614-992~7643 Ucanted 773-5785 Or 304-J73.S.W7. 742·2076 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement .Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES service. IOO,Ohlo l Wnt Vlrginlo. 30+ Open Naw & Wlllh Open Du!'itg The lew & Rtglllar Deer Seasan BISSILL BUILDERS, INC. Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 CLUB full time auctioneer. complete auction 10121/!17 1 mo. pd. RINI80nab/e Rltel 4 Rick Paarson AuGtion Company. S.R. 325, Langsville OH Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely DeaiBr Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 Crnfard't fl .. War- . 5404. OILER'S DEER SHOP & REPAIRS Buy, Sell & Trade Hauling, Excavating • Trenching. Llmutone & Gravel Septic System• Trailer & HOUII Situ ·-· 1-110(1.211·5800 Same Day Repair Service TRUCKING , Everyda~. kol, Hendenon, WV. 304·075· Pomeroy, Ohio (Free Discount parts list) SAYRE , . S - 15.0\l OUtdoor t:l.OD Open 992-6215 ftiC 5iiRI 949-2168 Liltlt thing! · art Worth Alol WVIIfm477 Auction and Flea Matket ATTENTION VENDORS: Indoor •Interior & Exterior Pl!lntlng Aloo Concrltt Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOVNG tn Pomeroy, Ohio lle2-4118 80 •Roofing DIR~CT Free E•tinwte• llone, 1--------- ' Pomeroy, •Room Addltlont •NowG•ragH •Eieclrt..l & Plumbing "FA£TORY (614) 446-4759 r. . AYOI!able Through OUr 11or> 1gement Training Program. We . Aro Sooklng An lnttUigon~ Co· ' raer ·Orlan ted Person Who 11 , Outgoing And llkoo To S. Chollengod. ExcoUont Trllnlng Pro- gram, Benelits. And Advance. · men1 Patenliat. CoU Dtono Bumo Atl1 ..~111 . ~ ~ Smoke Gormon Sl1ol1 Holrld Palntor Pllrt Block Lob, 2 Voora Old, NHd Good Home, Good Doe. 11W792853. ........ ·•·Old Wu II And Drug"Envinll..,.~ Eucut!vt~.-poeldon with Bove· Scou11 or Amorita ·In Goltlpol[e, Ohio om. OUaUfocotione Include Boctoolora Degroo, wltllngnuo • wim ~~"& =~--';4: work·lrrtgulor houre Including wookendo. Tuk Include 111M i morketing, public ..totlono, ,... Two yHr old lomolo Himltoyon, lem oolvlng, ~ dg•t monoge. -od, CS.CIIwod, 1111 •• oho11, mon~ lund rolling tnd -.~..._ 112·2032 ellor opm. 114-742-1011. weary, So, Ht did what He thought belt; He came and 1tood belldeyou A~ whllpered, come lnd l'llt It broke our hHrtl to to lou you, But you didn't go • ' P.ll. . YOUNG'S God uw that you were n1uat declare their candid~ ooclety who ore reeldenlo ol Mtlgo County, 11 lo ..t 7 doyo before tho onnuol election of dlroctore le hold. Only rogulorly nomtnot•d condtdotoo who hove mtt tho filing requlremontt will be eligible lor etocllon 11 director. (10) 14, 21,28, 31c 1Qo3.971 door. Membere of the oocloly more Flrl1 Clllrc:h 01 God, 8:00 Til 5:00 614·992·0077 MldllepOrt, OH Pomei'Oy, Ohio 45789 20 Y.r~. Exp. • Ina. Owner: Rick Johneon B.C. s., wllh ilver 50 locations In Southeastern Ohio, currently has 3 part-lime openings in two of our programs in Gallla and Meigs Counties. The positions are: 1) Meigs: 8 am · 8 pm Sal/Sun; 2) Meigs: 8 pm-8 am, Sat/Sun; 3) Galtla:. 11 pm- 8:30 am. Thurs; 10:30 pm-8:30 am, Fti; 8:30 pm- 9 am, Sal; • We are searching for compassionate professionals wnh a team vision and a desire lo teach personal and community skills lo Individuals with mental retardation/developmental dlsabllllles. The work environment . is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school dlploma/GEO, valid Ohio driver's license and lhres years good driving experience. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of MR/DD. Interested applicants need lo specily posnion ollnterest and send resume to: Bud(eye Community Services P.O. BoK 6o4 Jackson, OH 45640 All applleatlona- muat be postmar.ked...by.-J OI2.9/971 Equal Opportunity Employer . --~~~~-- acy lor tho oHice ol Director olth• ooclely by lltlng with the Secretary Dobbie Woloon, 42455 Wooda Rd., Cootvtllo, OH 45723; o petition elgned by to or 11•\ Sot OCt 25111. Sot NO¥ 111. 111 Garfield '-to .. In Brick Boolde Cnrpet·Upholatery 19118 Mnrtln Street • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Second Stroot, Po-roy, ten mill Dmllallon, for the Ohlo457H. Comptalntt ogalnet tho btnoftt of ...... County lor vetuatlone, •• oattbllolled · tho purpo11 of m.. nl• lor lox year 1897, mull bt' - · coplt8l oonotruatlan, modo In l!lCOrdance with and opont1on of c:.11tan and Mtlgo Section 5715.11 ol the Ohio lehoot Revl .. d Code. The.. lndulttiH Worl!lhOp tor comptolnte mutt bellied on .,._.. with mtnllll - forma which will bo .uon tne1 dtvolapmental lurntehed by. lht County dlllbllltlll. sa111 11x btlna:• ·An tllfdl. Auditor and muel bt lllld In llontlt of 1.1 milia It • tha County Audllor'o Ofltct. rite not...exceeding 1.1 mlllo on or btloN thl 31ot day o11 for 110h - dalltr of VllMorch, 1ltl. All complalnta . tton, whiOif' amounll to lltod with tho County • AuciHor will bt houdlly tht elghtoon ~.181 "" dollonl of Boord ol Rovlalon In lho .... 111t1u1t10n. lor • continuing monnor provldtcl by Section. periOd of tlmo. 57t5.11 of tht Ohio Rtvtood Tho Potla for lllld EleCtion Codt. will apen 81 1:30 o'clock Nancy Plrkor Ctmpboll a.m. tncl remoln apen until lltlgo County Auditor 7:30 o'clocll· p.m. on .t ht (!OJ 10, 12, 13, 14, t5, 11.17, llkl ell)'. Ul, 20, 21, tote By order of tht BOMd ot Etoctlona, of lltlgt County, Ohio. ·Publlj: Notice Htnry L Hunter, Cholrmon · Rtbl D. Smith, Dlrtctor Notlco of Etocllon on TIX Dtlted &apt. I, 1817 Levy In Elcceoo of the Ton c1o) 7, t4, 21,28 nc · .. Mill Umtblllon Rovllled Codt, Stctlon 3501.11(gl. !57!111-111, 57115.21 Notlco lo hereby given that 'In purauonct of 1 Public Notice an • '' Public Notice Public Notice from Taste of Home magat.inc. She plans lo atlcnd a cooking dcmnnslr:--~­ tion at Ripley. W.Va. with !loving S..: SoUirdoy Oct CARPET CLEANING 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ROIIIT IISSELL CONRIUCTION MY PLACE hosl·css from several new recipes marked 50% OFF CHEVALIER'S SOLID VINYL REPL:ACEMENT WINDOWS Houra: 7;00 1-ni. thru 4:00 p.m. MCII!Uy thru Frlcllly 7:00 1m to Noon Sltunla Protesters holdsigns against construction · of Bostol)'s proposed Inner Belt highway In this 1967 file phole. Americans' love/hate relationship with highways civer the years is explored in "Divided Highways," a 90 minute special on PBS stations that premiers Oct. 22 al 9 p.m. . Notice ol Etectton on Tax 7:3() o'clock p.m. on the ..td day. Levy In Elcc"' ol the Ton Mill Umltatlon By onlor of tho BCNird of Rovleed Code, Section Eltcltono, of Malga County, 3501 .11(g), 5705.18, - Ohio. • 5705.25 Henry L Hunter, Chairman Notlcola horeby·glvon111atRita D. Smith, Director tn . pureuance of a Dated Sept 8, 1997 RttotuUon of the Vltlage (10) 7, 14, 21_, 28 4TC Counctl of the Vltlago ol Middleport, Ohio, po11od Public Notice on tho 28th day of July, Notice ol Eleetlon on To• 18971horo wUI be oubmltted Lovy In Excooo ollhl Ton to 1 volt of tho people of Milt Umllotlon . otld oubdlvlelon ot a Reviled Codt, SecUon Gonoral Etoctton to bo hold 3501.11(g), 5705.19, In tho Vltlog• of Middleport, 5705.25 Ohio, at lh• regutor places Notlcele htrtby given that of vottng therein, on tho 4th dl)' of Novombtr, 1897, lht In pureuanco · ol a · quNtlon olltvylng o lox, tn Rtootullon of the Bowel of oxcell olthe ttn mtll tlmlta· Townehtp TruetHe of tho of Ollvt, tlon, lor tho bonoltt of Townohlr, Mlddloport Vlttogo lor tho . Rlledavll e, Ohio, peooed on· the 2nd dey ol Moy, 1897 purpoH olllro protection. Sltld tu being:• A re,....l 1h.,. will btl oubmllltd to o of on •xtetlng, 11x of 2.0 voto ol tht pooptt ol Hid mnto It o rete not 'llceed- oubdlvtelon 11 e Gtntrol lng 2.0 (two) mttlo lor - h Election to bt held In tho ono doltor of valuotton, Townehtp ol Olivo, Ohio, ol which omountt to twenty lht l'lgulor pltcet ol voltng centa ($11.20) lor etch one lhtrtln, on the 41h day of hundrod dolttre Ol VIIUI• November, 1897, tho qutollon of levying o ttx, tn !Jon, tor flvt (5) yeoro. Tho Polio lor ..ld Election ••c•H ol tht ten mill tlmlttwill open II 8:30 o'cloek tlon, lor tht btntllt of Otlvt o.m. ond romaln opon until Townahlp lor lht purpo11 -·2:00P.tft. Flldoy.....,_ ·10:00 ..... It1unloy. AI c_,..·Upholst•y Cleaning "Buflfl Your Dr••m". 250 Condor Slrael Pomeroy, Ohio 4671111 ADlvllllon on· NichOls Metal, INc. · Phone: 814: 992·2408 · Fax: 304-773-5881 STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlmntely 1.4 mllea ealt of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 814384-8212 Florida for the winter. · Next meting will be at the home of Twila Buckley with Susie Francis. guest speaker. doing bows. A buffet was prepared by the Public Notice · --~~~~-ol maintaining and operatIng cemeteries. Sold tax being:• Arenewal of an 8llaUng tax oil milt at 1 rate not txcHdlng 1(one) mltl~ l!!r each ono .dollar ol valuation, which omounlo 10 len cents ($0.10) lor each ont hundred d.ollaro of val· ·ultlon, lor live (5) yearo. The Polio lor ootd Election will open 11 8:30 o'clock 81 MillII 110 Public Notice Remodeling 1:00pln Flldll'. r==:::::::::~====T-=========1-=========r:========= Public Notice Cultom Homea Big Bend Fabrication, Mach~ne. & Welding Shop 20 Yra. Exp. • lne. Ownar: Ronnie J~ -A biography of a nation on the .move: roads that changed America By TED ANTHONY AP National Writer ALONG INTERSTATE 79 NEAR PITTSBURGH (AP) Here, like most everywhere else. it cuts through hills. trees and communities with the terrible majesty of modern achievement - a multilane ribbon of smoothness to the horizon. its scamlessncss bursting with the possibility of a· thousand destinations. We do one thing above all else in this nation: We go. It is integral to who we are - perpetually on the move. going elsewhere. choosing ~ew paths, finding new places. "It is something strictly American," Genrudc Stein wrote, "to conceive a space that is filled with moving." In our midst today sits the ultimate physical expression of American motion - the Interstate Highway System. arguably humanity's mightiest public works project and an endeavor that changed life in uncounted ways. Yet ran;Jy do its users consider the fundamental · changes it wrought. "Divided Highways," a jaunty but substantive documentary that pR:miercs at 9 p.m. Wednesday on PBS, does- with style. It recounts the epic and long overdue story of four decades of cBnstruction. 43,000' f\)\l..,~e.o-~ 11& -~ ments they have for sale. Vitrano said he sends his customers declined to comment tv~onday. One company official said it was a warning that they shouldn't suhmit A-1 offers 20.000 prc-wrillcn an issue of First Amendment rights. the work as their own. term papers at a range of prices. " It's lik~ if you were given 'War "Everyone that calls me, I tell · including the McCarthyism report and Peace' and . use the Cliffs them if they're going to hand it in as Custom documents cost up to $35 a Notes," said Robert Vitrano, owner their own w.or~ that I don 't want page. plus shipping . . of professor Abe Korn 's T<;rm Paper, them as a .:ustomcr," he said. At the Wch Slle of p:lperz.com. School and Business Help Line in The other companies named were when: hruw~crs t:an find the paper . the New York City borough of A-Plus Tcrmpapcrs of Jersey City. on mnral IUL:I.. . tlu.·rc 1s the following Brooklyn, one of the defendants . •N.J.: A-1 Tcrmpapers of West disclaimer: . "There's nothing wrong with that." . Chester. Pa .: High-Performance " While the Gray Master Co. docs Cliffs Notes. published by a Ltn- Papers of Milwaukee : Research not condunc the ~ubsti tution of its coin. Neb., company, summarize Assistance of Los Angeles: The prOduct-. for original research and works of literature. They were Paper Store Eqtcrprises Inc . of Jack- hard work. we trust our customers to banned recently at Villanova Uni- son. N.J.: Paper Shack of Shreve- make their own rcsp(msihlc dcci ~ versity ncar Philadelphia. · pon, La: and paperz.com of San sions ah(mt the proper academic usc Like other tenn paper pro viders. Antonio. They did not return calls or of our products." It was noted that bulbs which have Betty ·Dean announced that she been stored in temperatures too had allendcd the E&J School in warm, over 80 degrees, will not Columbus, and the Bob Thomas bloom because they need several workshop in Marietta, and had conweeks of under 40 degrees. ducted a workshop for Muskingum The regional meeting to be held Garden Club in Marietta. She also at Gallipolis Saturday was attended a focus workshop given by announcecJ. It was reponed that a Myrna Cordray at Wilkesville. regional board meeting was held A report was given on the club's earlier 'this month at the Chester hooth at the Farm and Country Expo United Methodist Church. at the fairgrounds . It featured a corn- Complete Maeblae Shop Serilce Fabrbtioll Steel s.la, Wekllag SuppUes, lndwtaill Gil . ' a.dlator Repair &: Replac:emeat Monday-Friday- 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Salu!day • 8:00 am. • 12 noon· JIID' Chester Garden Club meets at Wood home "Four Seasons of Beautiful dogwood and hosta, in summer with Blooms" was the program topic of morning glories, ally sum, day lilies, Dorothy Karr at a recent meeting of snow on the mountain iris and roses, the Chester Garden Club held at the in the fall, mums, marigolds, zinhomc of Edna Wood. nias, sedum, pampas grass. sunflowKarr ga~e the program for Deb- erS and asters, and in the winter, red bic Miller who was ill. She noted twig dogwood, walking stick, pines, that the perfect garden should have holly, oaks, gums and artemisia. somcthtng blooming all year long, She stressed the importance of Marting in the spring with flowering. _ keeping the gardens clean, trimmed bulbs, bleeding hears, crabapple, and· mulched for winter protection. AU.--.................... -...... PffN M• 2:00 Boston University sues co~panies over online term papers By JON Yard Sill 70 60 Lost 1nd Found 111111 8 COOLIII Servlna Southtaatorn OH & WJ 1391 Salford School 114-44&-841& OH RADIATOR REPAIR Oh! No! Look Who Hit the Big Three-0. 1nappy Birthday Love, Jeff, John . and /efJTey Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy.· Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992·5513 Put tx'*'lence In Bar Scaura ' hlllpluL Must be rttult orienllld 1 Found: old., Beagle ml• dog. tnd obtt to dial with ..,Ill •1111. For inbfmallon cal 304-523 S101 or Ht1d resume 10 Tri-S~Me ANa Councl~ BSA, 733 Soventh ,.,. 1182·2790. FOUND: Pllr or mtn'l oyo gtou.., - Hot- Bridge. 304 m 2215. Experienced dt1ollor In PL Pto11ent 1111. Coil 014-423-1111 Rockoprlngo Rd. vicinity, IU· - Huntington, lW 251111. Alk lor Eric. lost: 40• bl'" of Mr ...._..., Experilf'lctd Hair DresHr, 1111111 3:30..:30 Sundoy It L...,r Hill I CUenttlt Wlnled For Bulf - lound ... 30+213-3115. Salon (IIOJ ... 1·111tl0 1 · Loot. 8townloh Rod Pam•nuolln Gfiltrll rw•tton c-. II C.... Nomtd Prlnct11, Mteolng Since r•ndr loollllljl For Enthuolulhl 11111M11 In the lllleervile " - And Exporitnetd Ldvl*·llt For !01~..~251~110~77~,1~1.w~-~!ill~!;l3t"~l. __ j A N•w Sto,. In Tht lklliptlle Loot: Light Brown s-11 Dog ArM (Ohio Vallop PloZI). ....... Whl~ Tip On Toil, Mol•. Nome: Col t.ea&.2117-tEII.QI. : J:lf' VIcinity: N•lghborhood Htrdymon TNC!Wig - . , . 0..... . or..-.1151. · er With Clllt AC'Dl Hu=lolt& A Mllli"'l line• toll - molt bobtolltd ca~ II -n .. ~.23211. 01 7 T~allorE-~ eo['t?, pt• AI Burlllt Otl ' dlr Thnl f'rllllll, U.ll. I P.11. �Pllge 10 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . .. . . Tuesday, October 21,1917 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 BRIDOI: PHU..LIP ALDER RENTALS HEAVY~ OPERAlOAS Ale You A Sllllod Or s.mi-SWIIM Hnvy Equl_.,t Oparator Willi E.IPtrl<lnco In Mining Or Conotructlon? We Art An Eo tal>llohod Companr Thot OHoro A Coii1POIIWo Pay ArwJ Good a- f i l l - ., lrlckH!ing OOI(k), You Can Let uo Know At>out Yourooll Br Sut>mlttlng Your Rooumo With Your Woro Hlotorr And Equipmenl Experience To "Equipment Operator," P.O. Box 850. Hamden. Ollio •5834. We Art An Equal Opportunlt•, Emplo)'or. All Oualilltd Appllcanta Will rectfve Conaldtratlon For Emplo~nt Without reg•rd To Race. • Refiglon, NatioMI OrigOI. Anc:eory Or Sex. Ho~ RollaiH, and Prooantabla Homo In oountrr wllll 31 acraa, onlr 7 yaaro old, 101111 two IM<I· 1001111, ilvlrG room. ~~~- llalll utility--. otorage buldlng. •ith 7112. cellar, one car Qarago. Locattcl onlldoy 1\m ROod. 8ii1Duow on Child c.,. Br The Hour Day Or leh. Priced at 170,000, coli 114WMII. Loving Envtronmon~ Age 314-:!l)g7 or lt+toli-2138. Appropriate Acdvltloo, Eaottrn -...ltloa. ll~t38. Older home with now Improve· manto. 3br. t batll, on t baludlul For """' repa1ra 01 homo ' - acre, citY wator, h!ah & drr. conmento, coil B.D. Conotructlon, vonltnt., Rlpl:'li, Aavonowood & 8·.;..t.. :.;1182 :.::;.·::2V;;.111::·_ _ _ _ _ _ 1~P•t::.l!:PI_•_•.. _nr_ . •__ .eo_o._ao.o--:--88_... Fumiluro '"!'"lr, roftnllh and roo· .,.lion. aloo cuomm ordoro. Ohio Throe bedroom hoult In Syra· Vall.,- Rerlnla~ing Shop, larr~ cuae, basemanl, oarage, new· Phillpo.et<-;g2-e518. windowo.614-7.t2· dec:k and all romodoled inside, 1345, 61-'·8G2· Goorgoa Portable SawmiU. 8tt8. t.ul your togs to lhe mil juat 30t-G7s.1g57. Holp With Eldorly Lady, Bt4-408I.:~:.:::a________ Poroon To Holp Ll}< CarpeL If Inhaul junk or truh - · 1351 tor011od Ploaoo Calli (8t4) pickup load. 30<-875-5035. 8U62 FINANCIAL ....... Co Putll~ Schooil Rtglottrad Nuroo [RN)- Full-dme BUSIneSS In the Muon -Wahama •rea. 210 ThrH bedroom hou11, ~ full barha, full baaernenuoarage, largo building, paved drlv•way. 81<-9~3127 or 304-875-1575. Tri-lovol 4br, In ground pool, bat· ween Middle ochool and High ochoot. $811,000. ~75-85t5. White Frame, 3 Bedroomt, 1 112 ----------I Batho, Laundry Room, Porch, Fireplace, Cabl- Ltusr bQ licensed in the State of WV, approved Wedicaid Pravld•e. Experiance In Tracheoato. my and oaromy care, cani1'11CI8d aervicea. Plaau send or fax reIUI'I"'e ID: Catol Mil/If, Director of Spacial Prograrno, 307 8th St, Pt ba~:k De~:k, Oak nolo, Carport, 5 Mllto South 01 Opportunity Galllpoio, Ph.: 8to-"6-DD35 Ad· ii"<iiWr:n~;pjji5Nts"""""iil clitionalt~Acr.. Avalablo. 410 Houses for Rent tiiR,. Duplolt._..r on 5th ,._ No P.toll275. Pluo Udllty and Dopoolt (1114)4ol8o1803 r-. - -w.a 2 Bedroom HouH In Galllpollo, .lWin RNtrt O.pooii/Roforonce, 1235/Mo.. •ppl~ doniiDr 1br. HUD IUblicf:. lt.w.oa.7130. , " •t lot tldoriJ lnd hond~ EDH~N. · Fumlahtcl 1o1M- I ==· Dreuing lablo, baby bed, • awing, play po~. D~mp truck load Ol CUI up lire -lor IIIIo, 8t..ll92-3220. F~twood lor oalo. All hlrclwaod. 135 lull olze plu lood, opll~ do- Kimbell plano w/btnch, an. llvorod ' 3114-882-2566. - 11U-tl'Hol70. Flrtwood Soooonod Hardwood, Dellvorod Or PIGk·Up, IU·HI· fAfV.l SliPPIII '• 8031. & I I'!ESlOCK Grubb'o Plano- tuning 1 rtpllno. Problomo? Hood Tllnod? Call tilt plono 0..114 4414528 110 F11111 Equipment Nlca Solu, Complala King Size Bodgor IMQo- good ..... Walarboda, Fun Sla Bodo With - . -.... 11-!MI7. Mattrtll I Bo1 Sprlngo, Solid Oak Hutcll, 810·378-2720 AF• Hydraulic all·lowoot ll"lco In town. ""Ill - . . PIOTERIP.M. pono & na.,ral IIIlO. on lllo ,_ Slclat'l Equlpmonl304t78-7~t . JET AERATlOH MOTORS Repaired, Now ' RebuiN In Stud<. Col Ron EYIIW, 1-1100·537-8528. v... To 30<-5liJ.ZI42. ~to tiiiB 3531 . j>llllln Hollera -nod. St2D & ~ 8t•.z•s-6084. t Wesr Virginia, Ohio Licensea Required 140 Hay I Gniln b1llhllor-· • w•ing To See Aduh Pation~ har. round baln. 11.21 10 et-2047. CONTRACT OCCUPATIONAL tHERAPIST Hay F<>r Salt: Squtre ltllaf. 111 Har S2.50 Bola. Round Boloo 120, et..-.tll82. • Wear Virginia, Ohio Ucenaet Roquirod. PHYSICAllHERAPIST: 0111 Hor For Sala, Round Saito. Groat F01 Horoto. Dollvorr Aulll· abla,l16Each, 814-387-7SS.. • Waal Virginia, Ohio licenses Roq.... 1-600-4111-833-1. TRANSPORTATION ~Olio. Ovtrbrook Cenw hat part time pooltlono lor STNA'I, You 1011 ba ., -,. -lnd mar oleo bo ollgiblo lor a lill...., t>o-w.c~ nus. For more information call Bt<-QQz-&172 or como In and ftl 011 an oppllco*'"- 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom11 12:10-1300, aawer, water and nih · ··~ 11• - 2 •7 rnc-. ~~ tv ' 3 Bedroom.Tralllll 3 Ynes From 3br, z bath. parlaiJ lllrrnhacl. no peta, references reqund, 13001 • All rea l estate advertising In this ~spapet' Is subject to the Fedeial Fa/,: Housing Act o119118 which makes ~ Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based oo race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any lmentlon to make any sucn preference, limitation Ot cJiscrimlf'\8tion." Ovar Paymonll, 8tH•s.o:JaU. · 520 1D88 Plymou1n Horizon good Sporting .condition. St515, callet'o&.-207· 2202. . Goods 70 lbo. Solo Cam Bow s Power Toloocope Slghl. Roloodlng Durllt 5568. - 1 Badroam Ground Floor, Near Cinema. Econorrical Gu H-. Ill W Hook.Up, All. t2118111o., + Uti• tloo, Dtpoolt & loan Rtq. No Palo. lt4-046-2857. 530 Dlto. 814· 388 - Antiques 11811 Buick leSobro, Good ConditiOn, - · 3800 Engine. Good Gao llllngo, 13,000 080, 8t•· 387-cs&l. . · t9118 Ford Tauruo, crul ... CORP. GALLIPOUI Arn. Rogardloao 01 Training, Wrluo B. c. Hopklno; Dopt. S· 4513t , Bax 711. Ft. Wort1, TX 78tDt.0711. -t- WANTE 0 : Calhlor. oxporlonco ,.._ao••3803 WANTED: Window llniOf In PL llr Erio. - 8t...:!UIIIt Aoll Wttkend· band ...ka vocallar and balllll, must have experlonco and b a - n'lnclad. Rooto oro 711o Rocl1 wllll todly'o Chrio- don COntampOII~ Cal 3185 ... t . . . . . . . 8t..U7· por- Window IAIIIIIItr fttedtd · exrequired RtPr Ill Duali- ty Window Srotomo, t10 Court =~:1' liming FRANK & EARNEST .I TtiOUCStfT T~f FI,ST GQNSIJLT ATION viAS F~fe1 ........... '• THE BORN WSER ~\'i'OOTJ.\I~K l ·r:-:-cca.VE "- LITTL£ !ZBPKT~D · 16£? Motorcycles i ! ~ • ""'=---'--~ BIG NATE tggs Pblorlo Scrambltr 400 414. 13,500. 30<-875-5t93. !laB Honda XR80, Lillo Now, St50D, Cojj (8t4) •ll'lllllt Ahor •:30pm 750 Boats I Motors tg8o Dido Cutlaoo Supreme. Looclod, Sllndonl;" loathor S.to. CD, UK, Excellent CondiHon SUDD, 81 ..-.o222 bolt with ivo wol~ llator Guido 550 Building Supplies . Bloco, brick, ltWor plpao, wind· UUt Cavalier 5 Spoed. 7g,ooo Mllao. t2.-50: tgflll Cavolior RIS 87,DQD Min. S2. 750; tll87 Cotai$1,4DS: Cook Motors, 8144~103. t991 Thunderbird, rod, ounrool, 4 neW Michelin dres, 3.8 Ve. 304- Rio Grande. OH Call 814·2•5· 5t21. 19g2 Chryoler LeBaron Convtrl• ablt Red, v~. Auto, Good CondlBaautiful wood-flnloh multimedia don. t6,200, OBO; 11193 z:i4 Conoholl, holdo 1180 COo: alao vidaa 560 Pets fDr Sale vortoblo Whlto, V-1, Auto, Good tapti or CIIIO!IH. Brand noW. &8, 750, 080 11 .. 251. UltrnlliJ roqulrod. RtlaH price 3 Auotratlon Shephordo, 1 month Condition. t738. BtH58-t252. old, S25 each, 814·7•2-3300 altar 1300. uklng ft50. Call 81 ..1112· 8pm. 81138 ollor I prn. tll92 Lllmlna, 3.t muld-por~ V-8 Booto By Rodwlng. Chip-. 1 Wuo Old AKC Black & Whir. autamalic, air, tilL cruiM, amlfm """lo. stereo cs11eUe, nice, $3885, 8t4-1182-. . A Groom Shop -Pot Grooming. Ftaturlng Hydra Bath. Don tll92 Ponti.C Flroblrd. v.e. -~ t· Shnto. 373 Goorgto Crook Rd.· IDpl, automatic, gray lnlorlar, II· c./lent condition, power everr· 114-408-GZlt . thing, 811,500 mllao, $7800 OBO, AKC Cocker Spaniol pupa, 114·247·3got ~Iter 5:00. Mutt black/Whlto, bull, blondatwhltt. IIIIIII StSOa ao.o-937-2733. Hollll Improvements BASEMENT WA1'tRPIIOOFING Unccnditlonollllotimo r.:•rantea Local rafera~s turn thad. Es: tobtlohod tm. Cali (11~~:~ 0870 Or t-800•287.()578. 1 ...,.,..,. port. :::="'· I rnalchlng chair, brown ~LMooooir,..atrrld. unturnlohod ap~ HUO Couch • plOd. dapaoll required 12301 plaid, wood trim, good cond. 1125. 30<-875-3000 or 304-8115mo. 314-811-7783. 3t2tJ. latgo unfurnilhod 3 bedroom -lrrorl wllllganoge, 1275 pluo Couch, lovt-t and choir· navr bluo, bolgo and burgand; with oocurltW. 81<-1182-533t. . Wood ~lm, brand wllh prlco M-n t Bedroom Aparlmon~ tag. Retailed lor 12VOO, 1011 for 11 HS, Podgott lllotlmt warnonty, 814 t11 ~-. ' purchooe~ Rulland FurnltUie. Ntce ZIH. rlferencea & d~slt lt4-702no poiii1U-t75-5tl2. ' · Otndru• "siudld" B1tO cordolor Tar• TownhoUI• Aparlm.ntt, ulo, Studio M..l., Stroooo Vlt'f SJN~cloua, 2 Bedrooma 2 la10'1 and ft8Uiat lize cards lor Fk1oro. CA. t t/Z Both, FuiJ cAr. oalo. I have tilt following Bolnio potod. Adult Pool & BabJ Pool Bohill trr M : Petti· 130; Ouak· Pada, Suort 1350/Mo. Na Peto" ora- t25; Hatrlr¥· 130; Spot- 150; l - Pluo llocurity Dtpoalt ~ UD: Blick~ 125: Poanut· qu~od, 11H..·3481 , Bt•·oUe· Colt lor lnlormalion, 8t ..~9DtOt. • I • 8 Welcoming ilem 9 Handsome . man tO Doddering tt Small hill t g Of the brain 2D Glaagow guy 23 Struggle against Pass All pass in.,. C/msJfltd S.Ctrorl. ITUESDAY !.Mrrr ROBOTMAN I ~~t;_li! Sl\ICE 1 ~~ ~ NeiN lf.\0 someone slate your zodiac SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · -vagueness or-poor judgment could cause your plans and intentions logo BERNICE awry today. Map out every move and BEDEOSOL don 'l do anything impulsive. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) S1rive to be more caulious lhan usual in your commercial involvements 1oday. If you gel lax or indifferent , some 1ype of loss mighl result. Wednesday, Oct. 22. 1997 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Some1h ing interesting miaht Alliances wilh j,cople about whom develop f~r you in lhe year ahead that you know little should not be cement· ' may cause you to consider a change . ed hastily, Take time to investigate of occupation. The new position . thoroughly today. could be more glamorous and have • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) better benefits. Your productivity can be stepped-up ', LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Your 10day, provided you treat your : reputation may be a trifle fragile , rcswnsibilities with more attention. : 1oday, so watch your step. Everyone , , Do not let bad habits call the shots. ' will be noticing if and how you hon- : · PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) No I or your ·commitments. Libra, treat , , one wants to deprive you of fun ·· yourself to a binhday gift Send for ;. :today. lust be sure -you don 't spend · your Astro-Graph predictions for the , 1more houn play)ng than you do proyear ahead b)" mailing $2 and SASE · · ducina. to Astro-Graph, c/o thi~ newspaper. i ARIES (Mttn:h 21 -April 19) The P.O. Box 1758, MuiTIIy Hill Station, big wheel is turning, so even if you •• ·. · ~· •· .. ~ noises .e lit A CDo/ Cat And CltocA Out tho I\IIIJ~ I!6Q.l Clli<C.Kt\10 - •• 38 Of .... . 37 Chemical compound 38 Water · passage 40 Used a keyboard 43 Latin I word 44 Attention· genlng sound 45 Wordo or PR INT NUMBERED !ETTER S I' • UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . I I I I I I I I. I Ground · Blood · Manna- Tiling- LOUNGING • . movement JFK sight Family memMeander Round btsket SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 21 ~ IIU Dutchman 22 fl. Tag-A· long, F~il~ Equipped, Peid ltS,ODD, Altllng t11,500, Cal For Moro "formation. 114-3~578.. 11. . . .11&11. 1 Actreoa O'Neal 2 Slow musical 4 5 6 7 25Gap 27 Chemical sails 28 Large rodent 33 DairY product f) long, air, ell:. Excolltnt concldon. 8.t~-8117. Ot 30<-773-5535. 810 Concrott I Plaollc SoPdc Ttnkt, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron l23rt304 . Cal 114Equal Hauling Oppor. Evona EniOiprl.... Jackoon, DH t-800-537·11528. Pass 3 NT SETTER IN COLOR, I-lUI-I , MA'Atl)? Campers I Motor Homes SERVICES ~;;;~lddl-: CllARTREUSE TWENT!f-FOUR 1 t: 1185 Wilderneaa c:ampet, '3 Momenl DOWN . The third Internet daily bulletin from the Summer Nation<jls in Albuquerque didn 't contain any deals. The · h-..-1--l-printed edition in Albuquerque did. though. I hope the ACBL looks imo underthis discrepancy. Both bulletins·fca standing 48 Occupied a lured an obiiUary about Elizabe1h bench Sawicki. · :;o Physicians· She was making her debul inter· aasn. nation~l appearance for Australia in t~e Maccabiah Games. On the way to the opening ceremony, several Australians fell into lhe Yarkon River CELEBRITY CIPI:IER when lhe bridge they were walking by Luis Campos over collapsed. Two members of the Celeboly C!phe1 crypt09J"am& llfll created tram quotauons by famous people pail and purwf11 lenpin bowling team · were killed . Each letl81' 11'1 the c.phltr sUmOS IOf a ~ Today's clu• I eqwll C · • instanlly. Sawicki was trapped underwaler for a short while. In hospital she seemed fine , yet illranspired lhal ' SWNM WL X A X W U Y W. U H 1he waler she had swallowed conAWIYBOM , l B F . ' UGY VGWUH X lained many loxins. These poisons \ killed her. lsn "I that dreadful? p 0 . GSWTMO DGSFML CMUV· MSS Sawicki and her husband. Henry. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Good pitching will always stop good hitting , and vice were regular competitors in Aus.tralia. versa."Casey Stengel. . Here is a deal from the Interstate . Women's Teams in 1987. when Sawicki was helping Victoria win the final against New South Wales. WORD AI the other table , lhe South playGAMf er opened 1wo spades, an Acol lwoEdited br CLAY R. POlLAN - - - - - - bid. North gave lhe negalive response 0 four laeo rronge· l et~e rs of tke 'of lwo no--trump. When South rebid scrambled words be a non-forcing three spades, Nonh low to form tour simple word$ passed: plus 140. . Sawicki did much better. First, she opened wi1h 1he Multi. wliich usual ly hides a w~ak two-bid in either major. But when West doubled, showing an opening bid, Sawicki rebid two no-trump. She apprecialed lhe value of lhe spade suil for notrump purposes. Nonh was happy io raise, and wilh West endplaved af1er cashing a top hean, lhe con1rac1 eventually made with two ovenricks. Finally. note 1ha1 three no- trump by North can be defeated if East leads the heart 10. .... New g'.. tllnks, 1 ton lruck whaolo & radiatora. 0 & R Auto Rlploy. WV. 30•·372·3n3 or 8D0-273-1132l. 790 ' 34 Makes snake Auto Parts 1 A.ccessorlls Uood /Rebuilt, All Typoo, Over 10,000 Tranamiaslonl, Acca11 Romonullctured Main 'Shalll For Standard Tranamlulan All TJPOo. at ..2<s-san Time 31 Barrel (abbr.) .; Opening lead: • A trolling moOJr, 25 horoo Morcurr. trailer and caver, ju11 lillie new, $4500 Of tlkt ower payment, tttl . - . ... 6t4-885-3478. AKC Cocker Spanlolo 2 Ad.uill St25 Pair 01 t75 Each 814·25811800. Dbl. Pass Muoloollltgg8 Spectrum ban Budget Price T'anamlasiona, ows. 1/nlels, ere. Claude Wlntara, 875-5696. Plkil:ane.l1+250-e081. for Sail 760 mortster .. r::~:~:~' S©"\t~lA -I£ t.irS" M 1183 Fat Boy, Extra'o $1,750, 814·2•s-go78, leave Mooaage Strlouolnqulrloo Orly. 1189 Ford To-. two door, 1M> ownera, full sized spare, body good, 11rang engine, priced Ia ooll· StOOD, with CD ptayor, · t12DD,et4-~ll-3018-. meo- o r col aftor 5:30pm. Tpny Lama. Guarantllcl BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT .Rackr, .__ Prieto AI Shoo Colo, Gal' BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drlvo lrom 1280 ID Walk to ohop Propane Gas Water Heater 40 & movlto. Call 814· ..8-21111. Gallon, Uaad Lna Thin 1 Year, Equal Houolng Opporl.rMJ. $125:814-3118-1 tOO. FOR RENT: 4 Room Upotalro Chick out our Gu Vented Hoot· Apartment - NowiJ Rtmodoltd ora (Na&urli or Propane). Starting Kllchtrn,.Now.Carpol ArwJ Pain~ at $1'6•. 96. Wo alao hovt Buck NA Utilltlao Paid Excopt Gao Hoa~ Stove B~&nd of Gat lnsranr FireLorgo Bedroom, Cia• To o ...n- place. Palnl Plus Hardware 304- . I30D/IIo., Oepolll ArwJ Flaf- 87~080. trtnCOI ~. Can Stt AI t•03 Eutorn Avo., Galllpollo. Comploao ut 40 poo!IQO otampo of Elvia Proolor. 2 bookl Rock a lt ........Stol. Roil Rhythm & Bluoo, l251or 111, Onrlnn Mig. 1 W 2 bed 00111 colh ~rl~ 30<-1112·- I air, 42 Dyed rabbit fur 46 Plgpon 47loch - By Phillip Alder a.28, iU8 Jeep Cheroktt, t8,80D Miltl Wllh A 38.. 000 llllo Warranty, Con Sa Soon At t 583 SL RL teo, Galllpoila, Ohio. [Tolor & Toler Insurance) Or Call 814· 408-~5 For Moreinlornaolon. OneDay~ ­ ' .. 41 Roman bronze ·news U/a4 Jaap Cherokee country, auto, 4x4, 4dr, new tires & bll· tery, all power, hilch. 304·875· 1DSIS Jeep CherokH otx• Red~ 2t,ODO Mlleo, St2.8CD, ilt•-258t738, 8t..258-t252. --..• •No deal, just bad tagt Clltvrolot G·20 Convoralon Van, V-8 Vorte• ongino. &8,500. Coli304-875-5t93. tll95 Mariah Z212 Shahboh. 2211, open bow, 5.l ve. c1oan. low ftro. wllll oxtrao. •orr .ohorp, tt7.00D olttr nogotlablo. 30•-112·38.05 5prn. . 01573, - 7 P.M. REFINERY 2NT JUGHAID IS GOIN' TO TELL TH' CLASS WHY HE'S LATI EVER' BLESSET DAY !! 1DD1 Blazer ••• Taho Padl:age Rod IBIIck. Sharpl ExcapdonoNy Woi~Malnlalnod, Have All SlrY· Ice Recorda Since Purchased, 814 441 Dll57.8t..... 01152. m. 8t4·gl2·2528, Ruu Furnlohod Effldtnty Shano Balli, St80/IIG., Udidol Paid, 1117 Sooond Alronut. Galllpollo, 114-..t- TEXA• . TtMI II t888 GMC Salarl CUllom, l4,g50 81H4e-4222 tgll8 Ringer 373V t8' t2 ·2•V Tronlng Motor, till XP Evlnrudt Outboard, &8.11DD,I1Ht2·2770. 3 Bedroom Apartmtnl. 1311 Socand Avenue, Call White'• Paint Town. 114-046-2583. Need• Mature Perton Now In lT'S STORY 2+ 3087. tgll8 Ford Tempo, '118,000 Mlloo. lt,500, Nice Car, Cloan.11..-. 8117t. Stroe~ 3711. EDH. w.. lr•s. good candlllon, 81 -'·lM8· on Rlt2•. 1124 E. Moln Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 to e:oo p.m., SundaY t :OD to 2bdrm. apta., total electric, apptlancos lrml~. laundry room lol:iHdoo. c:lolt to ochoolln - n Apptlcationo evallablt at VIllage Gr- /tptl. Ml 01 call 8t ..882- pooll I rolorencoo. 304...2· 25118. ·t Q82 Joop CJ7 llrodo, M"""' ... ••collont condition. 12•81, 81,.: 1192-8824. 2 bOdroom apartmln~ uUHtiOI .lUI• nlalrod, Olctpl tolaphono, 2011 S. 4th, Mlddlepor~ Oh. PoiiJ 114· 11112-S0.02. 8Mch SL, Mlddll,:iCII't. 2bedroom lurnlolrod ap~ ulllltlao paid. 0.. til~ lrWfm 118f'BO I:BIIIRI, maroon 8111 or sell. Riverine Anliquea. t I>Hroom, unfurnllllad, dolO to hoopltal. 3Q<-875-407B. . Fumilhod I Bodn101118211 · Fourth Avtnuo. Ga•polo..l285illo.. Ullldoo Peld, 8t....,.t-ll513, Alttr 7 P.M. --- t lla2 Kowallill ••• Bayou Excol· lont Condition, 13,200, at•·•••· 0053. special gonrnment backed ':""::::':"':"::~~-~~"""':­ morlgagaa available tor a limlred 1 and 2 bedroom apartnenta. fur. time. Apply by phone 30•·755- nlolrod and unfurnllllad, oocurlty dopooil.rtqulrtd, no palo, 810· 1192·22t8. • IIIII Ford Rang.. --3273. 118g Hondo 300 lour ~~~. lhaft drive, oood cond.. $2,000. 3CU· 175-38t3. . pttl, 8t-2·5858. 1st Time Buyers E-Z Finan~:ing 2 Two bednJom nl~ on New llnw Or 3 Bedroorno Around $200 Per Rd.. cd8t4-742·2803allorlpm. Mo.. 81J0.25t -S070. 440 Ap1!11ments ATIENTION Flrot Time Buyers, for Rent ---and. -pb. 14,000 ~7 nog. Call 30 ... 75po, ~ • 49 Future bka. 50 On the summit Ar:lren West 51 On lhe briny - - avail 52 lbeon character Playwright 53 Exploalve device Balli Sleape In a tenl 54 In caae Ztro 55 Sault - Marie Typo ol pie 511 Shot a llofrlgerata hole-In-one Smalls 19 : 21 22 24 :2e 28 Compoauno 29 -culpa 30 Iowa hro. Slngea In 1 rage Entertainer Rivera 39 Up to 11111 point (2 wdo.) Vulnerable: Both Dealer: SQuth South West North East •• tQ88 CullOm 30 utility bod. 455 ..... ·-...·-·-.-. 32 33 35 38 • A9 1112 Honda ISO Flnt 1450 TaloJo Ill Bt<-2ol5-()g00. 1997 1exeo Fleetwood 3 Bed- Rent negotiable in Apple Grove rooms, 2 Baths, Garden Tub, onillm.304-5.,...2850. Fireplace, Stave, Refrigerator, DishwasMr, Heat Pump, Take ThrH bedruom mablla home, no t K 9 7 6 olio I 0 5 2 ., Q 6 4 t A'J "80 Harlor 183 Sporllttt, thorp, 1.ooa mlloo, t80oo OBO. u•742-7200,11 ... 742-2875. 408-3870. "'1095" IAKQ8 73 720 1l'ucka far Sale 3000. • 6 4 2 South Volkowa:-: Rail BuHJ. V"'J Sharp, Fato Conalotant t•l Placo Winnor, Tlnoo. 0.. larto Corti., But Trano ·Aile. Too Much To llotl 13,500, 8t•· .. t· 1118. 740 lilalllpollo, On 1118, 1300/lla., StSO Dopool~ RtloitncOI, 114· ahingltd root, 2 ct.ckl, barn deposit. t3001ma. Cauntrr Htbuild~ 304-875-t275. ling. 30<-875-4070. tmplolmtnt at Cllgo "llldt Jahn'o , Slcond Alrenuo, - 304 t511QIQ. Ult F-t50 Ford •••· Excollont Condition, Aoklng tz.SOD. Open To Ollaro,11 ..245-875fl. Livestock PEDS. NURSE • Must Have Pads. Elp&rience Now accapllng applicalions far He 730 Vans I 4-WDI Athono Uvoo- Salol: Spolcel Fal foodtr Call Solo: SaiUrday, October 25111, t P.M. Ca!da AoSiarting FridaY At 4 P.M. Available, All Conolgnmonll I 11•· 1112-2322, Noodod: STNA'a [Siato Toolod livingaton'a bailment waterNurolr1Q Aulotanta) For Domtn- proofing, all banmanl repalra tll94 Sultan Dtiu• tox72 Rndr do UniL 0no 01 A Kind, Special done, free earimates, lifetime To Movo iniO AI Local Pork, R• Programming, unique Cart For guaranlee. 1Dyra on Job &lperl- frigerator, Range, Electric Heat Thooo Willi Alltrolrnor'o Di-10. onco. 304-875-2tol5. Pump, tDI12 Deck, Call Aftor 5 P.M. Gt•·•48-3853 laava llaoFul..... Trmo·7t5D Ptrolicn N .u.ry Call · - - - - - - - -. . oege. 11 w ... Aak'1For Amlwood Or Pant-. Sctnlc t998 Schult, 3 btdroomo, 2 Hlllo Nun~ontor, 311 Buckbatha, central air, vinyl aiding, rldgt Rd., . OH o!Mto. oloKJ864 East • .J 5 a AKJ 3 • ~2 -I · Of Our Ao'ancy. We Are Looking For A Oedi~:ated, Oualifi&d Perton To Help Promole The Quality Care We Are Known For Throughout The At81. -CaD Up100 Ulod Caro Rt. 12-3 Mlleo Iouth of loon. WV. Financing • Q73 Unealn 228 Weldor Utility Traitor I'D"xs· can Sam. 114-441-1 t7t P.M. MERCHANDISE The Gallipollt Area, The Growth tQI08 5 3 West 1 Soviet nowa agency 5 Married woman 'alltkt 8 Oct 31 attire I 2 Cooii"CC drlnka 13 Aolronauto' all right 14 Seaport In Arabia 15 Dlplomal's 16 · 17 1B "' B 7 2 Ov• Pormtnll, t1197 Goo Motro LSI AuiO. AC, 11,000 llltt. Ful ~ Pluo E•td IMMPG. Ph: Ill 1113257. Or lt.w.oa.1307. e• ' 10·2l·97 I I0 9 t088 Dodge Dakota V-1, AuIDmatic, AC, Rod Long Bod With Llnor. Chromo Wheolo, $3,000, 8t ..258-t~ol. Trailer apace for rent In Apple grovo, WV. Watar & garbage fur. - North We Can H.ap. Ea•r Bank Flnanclnt For Uoed Vthlclu. No Turn Downo. Call VWIII. 114 •• 21D7. -oy. MEIJt.HOIIE HEAltH AGENCY Amoun~:e ~·:~ S Bedroom houH In 111. Alto. 450 Ctl8to-;sa.2113S. Rooms . 3 Bedroom Houoo, Located On 2 roo"' til. ~unty School Dlotrlc:~ 1350' Klngo Molal l - t Rttto In Pluo Dtpool~ No Poto, et•·258- ' Town, Ntwlr Rtmodtlod, HBO, _t~878--: . - - - - - - - - Clnomo•. Shawtlme & DltnOJ. c3 "od Ra- Or ......., Rolli, u room. $-'00/mo. Oepoalt. WOIIIIJ cono~ucuan Wotkoro Wolcamo 30<-8~5-0878 ll.... t--. 8t.... l-41117. 3 Bedroom. Uvi~Jg Room, Den. 2- Slnplng rooO)o wllh ""•king. Baths Garden Tub. W!W Carpet. Also ll1111et apace on river. All Laundry Room. Booudlul. 3:pm • hooo·upo. Call aftor 2:00 p.m., B:pm. (8t4).... to40Q. 30<-71MII5t, W'i. Nk:a 3 bodroo~ 1relhly dOCOIIt• 460 Space for Rent ed. Reloroncoo. Oopoolt. No pets. 304-875-5t82. Mabllo home oltt evallablo btl· One 3 bedroom home snd one 2 1 w"n .Aihtnl •nd Pomeroy, call 6t~7. badroomnller,8toi-Gi2·2;N. I Olllca Speco t200 Sq. Ft. Doro: t or 2 tptrtmont houoo, 8t•·387·744•, Evenlngo 814roloroncea & deposit required, ...._737t, 61 ...1192-5988. ' Trlilor lot lor ,.,. ln"Ga._ POIII Forry, waiOf and ttaah In· i:kldad. 30<-87S-a3:15 Ot 30<-8750075. Ploaaont WV 25550. 304-675o!S«l ~ 2V or fax 30<-875-72211. We Are Pleased to N01r PoriOf 2 Bodrooma, 1350 Month, Rtlaronceo and Oepoolt Cal (It•) -.aclt Cfllllh: Pnlllama? . NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS • . .... ... :~j~~~iTs~~~g 1hc breaks you should gelling, ·don' t be pelly. Your l.um will come. - 'I'AURUS (April 20-Mav- 20l Arr- impressive idea with which you 've been Joying will remain al ground zero until you stop fan iiisizing and start taking positive measures. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your aptitude for spoiling bargains migh1 be a bit off today. Examine merchandise thoroughly so you don 't t)uy illusion inslead of quality. CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) Today, slrive 10 be totall y candid wilh a close friend or co-worker. lncom- · plete disclosures could crcale havoc . down the line . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Analy ze your motives carefully today if you intend to help someone. Do not do it for purposes of manipulation or to make lhis person feel indebled 10 you. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Budget your time wisely 1oday. Poor scheduling of activ ities you though! were unimportant could reduce your producl ivity and put you in a bind. Fash ions are really strange. We wear sports clothes to work and sweatshirt for LOUNGING . OCTOBER 21 I . .. . " . "... .. �... YOU KNOW? . C & 0 MOTORS AND LOVE TOYOIA/LEXUS SERVICE AND PARIS ARE BOlH OPEN ON SATURDAYS. WHY WOULD YOU EVER GO ANY ·PLACE ELSE? VE LS&MORE ~ ... ..... . Marlins rally to knock off Indians 14-11 Pick 3: 665 Pick 4: 7252 Buckeye 5: 4-11·16-22-33 Sports on Page 4 3 Slc:Uana, 32 PogH, 35 cern. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 22, 1997 C1117, OhloVIIIey Pulllltlllng Compllny ..:.•1 . · 5,225 $13'I855. • ~.41,N0.132 ·111-IIW Clear and cold tonight, low In mid 20a. Thuraday, partly cloudy, high In 50a. ~ YOTA LE EW 98 10 EXTENDED CAB ~==IMF, AIR, ALUM. Ohio Lottery A Gonnelt CO. N1101pllp« ' ,• USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS . USED TRUCKS OUTSTANDING. COOPERATOR - Southern Ohio Coal Co. received the 1887 outatandlng cooperator award from the Meigs Soil and W.ter ConiBfVatlon Dlatrlct at Tuesday nlghrs annual meeting held at Meigs High School. Hare NaiiGII Kidder and David Wright accept the award from Joe Bolin, MSWCD supervisor. FARM and their aon, Din, who operata a 500 acre farm In Columbia Townahlp werw aal1ctad aa the19117 Goodyear Farm Family. They were recognized and praaantad a ·plaque by Supervlaor Marco Jeffars at laat night' a annual MSWCD banquat held at Melga High School. DESIGNER OF FLAG- Bob Heft, daalgner 50-Star speaker at the Malge Soil and Water ConlllfVatlon Dlltrlct'a annual meatlng Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Here he displays that first flag, daalgned In 1958 11 a high achool hlltory project It haa flown In all 50 atatea and 37 foreign countrlea. With He.ft is Supervisor Joe Bolin, right ~g was S&WCD speaker says, 'History project turned into history making event' ==:O.r. . . . . . . . . -*9999 11FT., 3.0 UTER·LX. fiERCRUISER ENGINE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH said Heft, who went on to note that Sentinel News Staff he has been "offered a half-million The designer of America's 50-star dollars for it, but that it's not for sale flag, Bob Heft of NaP9leon, Ohio, at any price." was guest speaker at Tuesday night's As a result of designing the nag, annual meeting of the Meigs County Heft said he has been a White House Soil and Water Conservation District guest 13 times under nine presidents, has flown on Air Force One, and has held at Meigs High SchooL Heft displayed the original flag even siepi in the White House. which he d~signed in 1958 while a h. leacher at Northwest State junior at Lancaster High School. He Community College, Heft is a threedescribed it as an "American history time nominee f<?r the Freedoms class proje:ct whi_ch t~rned into a h!•· Foundations.Award f?r Patriot~sm. tor:y makins avant.:: 'I Ke talked ahout. hts ctlllo_s•tton to The original flag has flown over flag bumtng and satd he relt ll should · ail 50 states, 37 foreign nations, and be considered treason just as it was most famous places in United States, 200 years ago. Man. TMIII4 DOOI414lT LEATHER, BRICKYARD 400 EDmON. AUTO., AJR, 3150 ENO., LOADED, =:.:=:.~.~:.~.~- '29,387 "It's an insuh to every veteran of this country," said Heft who encouraged support of current legislation which would make flag burning a crime. "God put us in the best country on earth and we need to have an appreciation of that," ,concluded the speaker. · . Numerous awards were presented at the meeting. Southern Ohio Coal Co. was recognized as the outstand· ing cooperator and an .award was accepted by Nelson Kiddef."engi· neering supervisor, and bavid • Wright, environmental supervisor, on behalf of the company. Southern Ohio Coal was given special recognition for their cooperation in the Leading Creek Watershed which includes working with the Virginia Polytech Institute to develop a watershed plan that will improve the water quality in the watershed area. They were also recognized for being actively involved in the Ohio Mineland Partnership organization which both encourages strip mine reclamation and pursues funding ' siluti;es for worl< on the unreelaimed areas in the c~niy. Recognized as the Goodyear Farm Family for 1997 were Dolphus and Wanda Burke and their son, Dan, who farm 500 acres in Columbia $15; and Stacey Erwin, third, $1 O.ln Township. · the urban judging contest. the win"They started their farming oper- ners were Ervin, first, $25; Matt Wilation with a mule and sled and now son, second, $15 and Matson, third, they operate 500 acres raising beef $10. In addition to the cash awards, cattle and hay," said Marco Jeffers, each team receive a trophy for the supervisor, in introducing the family. first place team in the county. Southern FFA was the recipient of Ben Holter accepted the hay show the district land judging awards. awards at the banquet. First place They won both the agriculture and plaques went to him for one class, urban judging contests which took while his grandfather, Roy Holter, place at the Larry Simmons Farm in took first places in the other two Athens County. classes._ High scoring meiltbers.in the agriOinscrvation teachers of the year culture judging contest were John awards went to Cindy Chadwell • a Matson, first, who received a $25 teacher at Riverview Elementary check; Courtney Haines, second, ContiDued on page 3 Foes of teen-driving bill say proposal infringes on family IY VISIT SPORT UTiliTY LOT 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS .·· 6 GRAND 2· TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 .WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO t5 OilY. 414 3/4 T01 SILVERADO, AUTO., AIFI , 350 ENG., P/wtNDOWS, PILOCKS, ALUM . WHEELS ~':':'..":=. ........ · - '20,44o • COLUMBUS (AP)- Opponents of a teen-driving bill that likely will become law say it does exactly what most of them do as parents. And that's the problem. The House and Senate agreed Tuesday with a joint conference committee's compromise of the bill, which sets graduated steps for teens who are learning to drive. But the most contentious part of the bill had to do with a curfew on teen driving. The Senate originally wanted a midnight-to-5 a.m. ban for drivers under age 18; the House wanted none. agreed: "I think the government doesn't have to make these decisions for parents." . The bill, which Gov. George Voinovich is expected to sign, also allows teen-agers to obtain temporary driving pennils at age 15 112. That person could drive only if accompa- . nied by a parent or guardian. At age 16, the teen-ager could drive if accompanied by a licensed driver 21 or older. ' The teen would obtain full driving privileges at age 17. after pa~sing the state driving exam. House Transportation Committee Chainnan Rep. Sam Bateman, R· Milford. said neither he nor Sen. Bruce Johnson, the bill's sponsor, wanted to see the legislation killed. "If there's one thing I've learned in 14 yean in the House, it's com· promise. I backed off. He backed off," Bateman said. · Johnson. R-Columbus, said the bill ·will mean fewer teen deaths. Young drivers are four times more likely than adults to die in traffic accidents. he said. "High schools will be celebrating more graduations and fewer funer- als," Johnson said. would help local fire departments The House approved the bill 79- meet firefighting and emergency 14. The Senate vote was 31-0. medical needs. •, The Senate also passed bills that - Dissolve the Ohio Student Aid would: commission. The agency went out of -Require the attorney general to business in June because the private prepare ari annual status report on sector has taken over the student-loan death penalty cases. business. - Allow students who graduate - Increase the penalty for .from the Ohio schools for the blind voyeurism if the perpetrator has and the deaf to rccei ve diploma< from some type of authority over minors. their home school districts. The bill grew out of the arrest last Both bills now go to the House. year of a high school principal who The House approved bills that allegedly spied on cheerleaders would: changing clothes in his beach house. - Create a loan program that Those bills now go to the Senate. During trick-or-treat night, Heathy treats better for youngsters than sweets As in adults, the risk factors to treats this Halloween. By BRIAN J. REED children's cardiovascular health "Why is it necessary to give food Sentinel News Staff Children- and the rest of us -- are include obesity. poor diet, and a lack for trick or treat," Dr. Hayman said. of physical activity, and among old- "when our children face all of these getting fatter. potential health problems?" With that in mind, more prudent cr children, smoking. The prevalence of obesity has "Research shows that children do choices for trick or treat are order. But how can you keep little ghosts increased in all life stages, Dr. Hay- not eat what they are supposed to and goblins happy while handing out man said, in both men and women. eat," Hayman said. "and with televiand spans all ethnic groups. The fat- sion, video games, computers and treats that are better for them? other electronic gadgets, most ·chilDr. Laura Hayman, a professor of test children are fatter than ever. Heahhy lifestyle choices, like dren do not get adequate exercise." nursing at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, has studied the smoking and exercise habits. arc A single Hershey's chocolate bar, issue of cardiovascular health in chil- formed early. and make a major dif- for example, makes up a fifth of the dren. According to Dr. Hayman. the · ference in a person's aduh life quai- recommended daily quota of fat, same risk· factors that endanger the ity. Blood pressure and cholesterol while bars with nuts. caramel and heart health oL adults also have an are also important and can be moni-_~anul butter add up to a third oLthe effect on child!en. These effects can tored in children. daily recommendation. have a lasting impact on that child's In light of Dr. Hayman's studies of Some non· food alternatives sugwell-being. and it's never too early to children and heart health, she sug·. gested by Dr. Hayman: cOins. toothteach good nutritional habits. gests that treaters consider non·food brushes and pencils. Those who insist on passing out edible treat< should consider some healthful alternatives . Fruit is a good alternative, but not always practical because ·of safety risks associated with modern-day Irick or treat. Parents should, and normally do, insist on treats that are hermetically scaled at the factory. Small boxes of raisins are an ideal treat, according to Dr. Hayman, because they arc a good source of both fiber and natural sugar. Small serving-size boxes of cereal are another option. as is sugarless gum, ~hhougl!. Hayman noted that. gum is not a suitable treat for toddlers. Halloween parties at home offer more ·choices, and are an excellent way to introduce healthful food into Watch out for granola, which is children's diets. Popcorn -- hold the butter and salt, and fresh fruits and often exceptionally high in fat. Lowvegetables, can make for a good at- fat foods must carry no more than lwo grams of fat per serving in order home Halloween spread. Hayman was cautionary ahoutthc to meet the Food and Drug Adminisplethora of low-fat or fat-free choco- tration·s guidelines for low-fat foods. If it seems a bit radical to hand out lates and candies marketed today, wothbrushcs for trick-or-treat. Dr. ' "Snackwell's" and "Sweet EscaP.s" Hayman noted that most imponant being two of the ·more popular when looking at a child's dietary brands. While low in fat, these items arc habits arc the old standbys of pruoften very high in processed sugar, dence and moderation, for hoth chilsuch as sucrose, which is added foi dren and adults .. density. "They're better than a regular "We socialize our childre" to cat chocolate bar, but consumers ncoo 10-UilC..W!I}'.Illl:.)'.d!!." Or. Hayman. ~aid-~ carefully read the nutritional label "Trick or treat candy doesn't have to and ingredients to determine the he eaten ali at once, and we certainamount of processed sugar," Dr. ly shouldn't usc food as a reward at Hayman said. any time." Fuel cell breakthrough announced for pollution-free electric cars -- .. The final bill establishes a curfew of I a.m. to 5 a.m. for drivers under 17. Exceptions include teens who need to drive borne from work or a school activity or who need to drive in an emergency. Those are the kinds of rules parents should be selling for their children, said Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, a mother of two. "The state has no business supplanting my judgment," said Womer Benjamin, R-Aurora. one of 14 representatives who voted against the bill. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galcna, . By H. JOSEF HEBERT A18oclated Pra•• Writer WASHINGTON - Researchers have developed a chemical process using gasoline that could lead to fuelefficient and virtually pollution-free electric cars that don't need bulky batteries and can refuel at conventional gas stations. . The technology .was announced .today by the Energy Department and Anhur D. Little Co., a Boston-based energy consulting fum whose team of researchers achieved the breakthrough over five years of fuel-cell research in conjunction with a government weapons lab. · "The economic and market imp&ct around this new capability is without precedent." said Charles LaMantia, chairman of Arthur D. Lit· tie. He said the neKt step is to attract investors "to bring this new technology to market." The method used by the researchers is significant because it uses a fuel cell that gets hydrogen from gasoline, said Jeffrey Bentley, leader of the research team. This would allow such vehicles to refuel at existing service stations. Energy Secretary Federico Pena called the development "an eKampie of cutting-edgi, technology that will • be commonplace in the future" to deal with such environmental prob· lems as global warming. He predict· ed a vehicle using the process could be on tbe road within just over a decade. The development, first reported today by The New York Times, is one of many initiatives under way to develop fuel cells that would replace the combustion engine in automobiles and to power other motors. The fuel cell technology uses an electro-chemical process that con· verts hydrogen and oxygen into energy. It has never been difficult to get the oxygen, which comes from the air. The search for hydrogen molecoles has been more difficult. Other fuel cell research has focused on . using natural gas. ethanol, or methanol as a source of hydrogen. Bentley said the major breakthrough in his team 's research was developing a way to separate hydrogen from carbon in gasoline, a fuel in which ihe two molecules are tightly bound. 1be usc of gasoline would allow an electric car to use a fuel cell that could use the existing network of gasoline s1lltions and not be cncumhered by heavy batteries that limit automobile range, he said. , Bentley said Arthur D. Little will work with Plug Power, a dovcioper of the air. But because of the increased fuel cells, and several automakcrs- efficiency, researchers have told the ··including Chrysler and General Energy Department a car using the Motors .Corp. - to pursue commer- technology could get twice the fuel ciai development of the technology. efficiency of an internal combustion He estimated that a prototype engine with as little as 30 percent of vehicle could be available within five the carbon releases - and only 5 per· ylt;u; and commercial production as cent of the overall pollution from co~ly as 2005. " This has the sim- combustion engines. A number of companies. including plicity of the burner in your furnace at home. There arc not a lot of mov- the Bie Three automakers and major ing parts, there arcn 't any complex oil companies such as Exxon Corp.• controls," said Bentley in an inter- have been involved in fuel cell research, believing the technology is view. After hydrogen is separated from key to developing the next generation the gasoline. the fuel is left with car- of highly efficient motors without bon dmxide, which is released into heavy reliance on fossil fu els. .. � 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 10. October 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 October 21, 1997