https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1221743d0f8bbf5a9dae33686e703cc4.pdf b672de71ee8496591153441c1e7efd9e PDF Text Text ... 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. .. �The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Wedneaday, October 22, 1997 Page2 OH IO Weather 1bunday, Oct. ·23 Wednesday, October 22, 19t7 .. The .Daily Sentinel Xstllhtrs/Utf ill1948 111 C®rt Stnet, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2156 • Fax H2·2157 • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher · MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH Controller Ganenl Manager Excerpts from other Ohio .newspapers By The AsiOCiated Pres1 _ . . . Excerpts of recent editorials of statewtde and natiOnal mterest from Ohto newspapers: The COlumbus Dispatch, Oct. ZO . Air and water are the two most imponant elements for survival. But almost every human activity.dirties one or the other or both to some degree. For the foreseeable future, the necessity of meeting today's needs will conflict with the goal of preparing for tomorrow's demands. This is cl~ar from any analysis of the impact of the nation's Clean Water Act, whtch marked its 25th anniversary on Saturday. . Many improvements in Ohio's waterways were triggered by that landmark legislation. Nevenheless, the law's key goal, "to restore and mamtam the chemical, physical and biological integrity of the nation's waters," remains out of reach. .• In the Clean Water Act's second quaner-century, precise measurements of water quality, the costs of funher improvements and careful estimates of economic impact- positive and negative- should guide all pollutton-control effons. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Oct. 19 . Investigating crimi~l activity that may well reach t.o the top of a prestdent's administration, Attorney General Janel Reno told the House Judtctary Committee last week, is like building a house: You stan at the bottom, laying a firm foundation befor~ hammering th.e rafters. . Yet 10 months into the Jusbce Department s mvesttgatton, the task force hasn't nailed anyone. And while her task force carpets the cellar, congressional and media investigators haul roofing timber to her door. But Reno's refusal to hand off to an independent counsel is not just perverse but unnecessarily and suspiciously so. · "Doing it right" doesn't mean Janet Reno's _way. Doing it c~edib)y counts. The independent counsel statute extsts not JUSt to msttll pubhc confidence but to spare Justice that taint of disbelief. · The lronloa Trlbuoe, Oct. 15 Most drivers who encounter a school bus know that when the stop sign.is o\11, you must stop and wait for the flashing lights to stop before proceeding. Others know that the lights and sign are an indicator that caution is necessary - that children might pop out from behind a parked car, eager to stan their school day or escape from one. This week, the State Highway Patrol is making a little extra effon to remind us of how imponant school bus laws are. · · National School Bus Safety Week-deals not only with speed enforcement aM catching those who choose not to follow the rules. It reminds parents how to keep their children safe while waiting for the school bus and traveling to school. And there's a great need for that kind of reminder. · Cautious and careful driving around schools and neighborhoods where children tend to be plentiful doesn't take that much longer. And it's extremely imponant- especially during the holiday season. . Those extra few minutes just might save a life. It seems hke a pretty good trade. Barry's World · .A V' • •• • c...() v \) ' j,:·· ~. ~ • • •• Army likely to be hardest hit by 2000 Bug By JICk Anclerlon and Jan Moller Agencies throughout the federal government are finally starting to get serious about solving the dreaded Millennium Bug, which could send computers around the world crashing at the stroke of midnight on Dec. 31, 1999. Government officials privately concede that fixing the problem will cost taxpayers far more than the current congressional estimate of $3.8 billion. "It's more likely $10 billion," an Office of Management and Budget official confided to us last July. An outside consulting finn puts the tab at close to $30 billion. Worse than the high price tag, our sources fear, is that there probably isn't enough time before ,Jan. I, 2000 to fix all of the government's computers. All computer systems, except for the most recent personal computers and more modem mainframes, work on a six-digit dating system that assigns two digits each to the month, day and year. On Jan. I, 2000, those computers will assume the "00" in the year space means it's 1900, not annually. for Army forces around the Affairs is "vecy vulnerable to the world. impact of (the Millennium Bug) According to congressional because of the large number of vetinvestigators at the General erans and their dependents that it Accounting Office, failure by the serves." LSSC to solve the Millennium Bug SHADOWY TIES -- U.S. Drug in time "could result in a loss of Czar Barry McCaffrey took a lot of operational suppon that would be heat from his administration colwidespread, costly, and potentially leagues ·for visiting Colombia last debilitating to important Army and week. State Depanment officials, in other DOD agency missions." panicular, didn't want McCaffrey The LSSC has established a visiting a country whose president, "Year 2000 task force" to tackle the Ernesto Samper, has well-docuproblem, but investigators warn that mented ties to drug lords. solving the snafu won't be easy. The United States has been trying "The Year 2000 problem is one for two years to isolate this South of the most comprehensive and American country, which is the oricomplex information management gin of most of the·cocaine and heroprojects ever faced by LSSC," con- in that enters the United States each cludes a recent repon reviewed by year. For the past two years the our associate Aaron Karp. If the administration has "decertified" problem isn 't solved, investigators Colombia as an ally in the war write, "it could be extremely diffi- against drugs. If Colombia is decercult to efficiently and effectively tified for a third straight year this equip and sustain the Army's forces February, America would be comaround the world." pelled to issue trade sarctions. Current military forces aren 't the That makes next year's Colomonly ones who could be affected; bian elections all the more imporveterans may see their benefits inter- tant. Samper is prevented by law rupted. According to another recent from running again, and the contest repon, the Department of Veterans right now is a toss-up. Unfonunately, things might not get better in the fight against drugs if Samper has his way. According to our sources, SamSliMMER per's hand-picked man for the job, Horacio Serpa, is tied to many of the same shady characters as his mentor. .... But another leading candidate, former Prosecutor General Alfonso Valdivicso. has made a strong reputation as an anti-drug crusader and promises to -restore some credibility to Colombia's fight againstthe ·drug lords. The U.S. government, of course, would never dream of endorsing a candidate -- or even expressing a preference ·.. in another country's election. But it's no secret which candidate the administration will he rooting for when Colombians next go to the polls. · WINTER Reno should give critics a double dip By Joaepl:l Sf11!8r . The rule of thumb at Washmgton soirees these days is don't stand too near a Republican, lest you end up with spittle all over your clothing. , They are not difficult to spot, even if they have recently wiped the foam from their mouths. Just look for the folks with the norid faces and throbbing temples. Their problem is that after five years of trying. they can't nail Slick Willie with a scandal that wlll stick, and they've gotten right rabid about it. They think the Democratic campaign finance mess might be the stake that slays the vampire, and they want an independent counsel to make the case. They won't get their .wish with- ' out Attorney General Janet Reno's cooperation, of course, and they . have focused their hostilities on her with an intensity that would long ago have buckled the knees of a weaker person. Several have threatened to impeach her. Newt Gingrich, an expen on the subject of fools, said Reno looked like one for ignoring Republican entreaties. You might have noticed the savagery during the House Judiciary Committee's recent interrogation of the attorney 'general. The Republi- .. Guns Who: 1. loftw~te enhpreneur, 2. Winner of • huge loU.,, 3. lpeclel pt'O IICutor? Today in history By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett NeWa Service WASHINGTON - During a brief appeilrance before his race relations ·commission last month, President Clinton suggested that it publish a compendium of things people are doing to improve racial fhllflliC)ny. _ It was a make-work job fonhe panel, which has done little of sub..stance in the first four months of its yearlong examination of ihis nation's troubling racial division. Urging its members to talk to Norm Rice and Bill Lee is a better idea. Rice, the mayor of Seattle, is a political anomaly. He's a black elected official who has won office and a big following among Seattle's white majority, without losing face with black voters. : Today is Wednesday, Ocl.. 22, the 295th day of 1997. There are 70 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: · On October 2~nd. 1797. French balloonist Andre-Jacques Garnerin made thj. first parachute descent, landing safely from a height of about 3,000 feet. • On thiA date: : In 1746, Princeton University in New Jersey received its chaner. ~ In 1836, Sam Houston was inaugurated as the first constitutionally elected' president of the Republic ofTexas. In 1844, legendary stage actress Slt'ab Bernhardt was born in Paris. In 1928, Republican presidential nominee Herben Hoover spoke of the ...merican system of rug&ed individuali.sm" in a speech at New York's Madison Square Garden. · •In 1934, bank robber Chilies "Pretty Bo( Floyd was shot to death by Lee is the second-generation Chifeaerat agents at a farm in East Liverpool, Ohio. . . . nese American who the president ·1n 19.54 West Germany joined the Nonh Allanbc Treaty Orgamzahon. In t96i. President Kennedy announced an air and naval blockade of has nominated to be this nation's top civil rights offteiil. Cuba, following the discovery of Soviet missile bases on the island. Ia 1968, Apollo 7 returned Afely, splashing down in the Atlantic Ocean. He's spent most of his profes· In 1979 the U.S. IOVcrnmentallowcd the deposed Shah of Iran to travel sional CII'CCf u an attorney for the to flew Yod for medical trealltlent - a decision that precipitated the Iran NAACP Lepl Defense Fund - a bt"' p crisis. job in which Lee has won the praise of civil rights activists and the respect of his legal adversaries. . Doris Walden ~ch, 91. Coolville, died Tuesday ev~ning, Oct. 21, 1997 at bet residence. Arrangements will be announced later by the White Funer· al Home in Coolville. .Ronald Epling Spear cans growled like a pack of wild pit bulls as they tried their damnedest to force Reno's complicity in their political games. My guess is the clean-up crews were up on the dais all night swabbing up froth and drool. They had no idea how silly they looked as they ganged up on this solitary woman who coolly fended off their . attacks while exhibiting more integrity than the lot of them taken together. Bob Barr of Georgia. for exampie. who brings to mind a cuckoo clock that has been wound a few ticks too tight. He was a prosecutor himself, he reminded us, and he knows a crime when he sees one . Or James Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin, who claimed he detected a conspiracy in the videos of Clinton schmoozing donors and asked what Reno would do about it. There was no apparent illegality, she said. Well, that's just the kind of response that dilutes ton's alleged strong-arming of a lobyour credibility, he said, leaving the byist for Pakistan. viewer to wonder what parallel uni Let's see if we can find some verse he just beamed in from. videos of those meetings between She. would do what she feels is Republicans and the lobbyists who right, she kept repeating, and hang helped them write legislation. the consequences. She would not be coached by Clinton. Let's sec if there's some old CShe would not be instructed by ·SPAN videotape of Rep. John the gentlemen glaring down at her at Bochner distrihuting Brown & that moment. Williamson contributions to his fellf they impeached her. she added low Republicans -- on the floor of with Trumanesque nair, well, she · the House. would just "go back to Miami." Speaking of vi.~co. let's examine Few things on earth arc more that exquiSite p1ccc of tape that pleasurable than watching a bunch recently turned up of GOP demtgod of bellowing, oily, self-righteous Ronald Reagan dehvcrmg a 1987 politicians getting their come up- pep talk to the party 's biggest donors pancc, and I enjoyed her perfor- -- m the Easl. Room of the Whnc mance immensely. House. . Now I challenge Attorney Gener"Can I count on you to help?" al Reno to go a step further: Petition Reagan asked the party fatthful. He the couns for two independent coun- wanted to keep the Whnc House and sets, one to probe the Democrats, the take back the Senate, Reagan satd, other to probe the Republicans . "and I know we 've got a lot of peeThen let's sit back and watch the pic here today who'll help lead the scoundrels squirm. charge." In addition to Bill Clinton's cofGive your. Republican agitators' fees and AI Gore's temple talks, let's what they want, Ms. Reno. take a look at former Republican Heck, give them twice as much. chairman Haley Barbour's Hong Joseph Spear Is a syndicated Kong connection. Let's examine writer for Newspaper Enterprise Newt Gingrich's contributions from Association. California Sikhs. and Rep. Dan Bur- Integration is .the key .to rae tal reconcthalton - and Lee an.d Rtce are . ~~~r~uontsts. N tn . the 1960s se e · of the word. They aren't.part of a civil disobedience campaign to end Wickham segregation, ~ut they have effectively bridged the gap that separates us along racial lines. Just how they did this - integrate rather .than assimilate - with other races and ethnic groups is a rare achievement the president's race relations commission desperately needs to explore. If it does nothing else in the time that remains for its mandate, it should get to know them. Rice, the politician, says, "We have to sit down together with friends, and with people we wouldn't normally· find ourselves seated with, and we have to begin a dialogue in a civil and decent way. We have to be brave enough to put on the table our biases or our prejudices and be honest about it." Lee, the civil·rights lawyer, offers another solution to the same prob!em. to use him. The Senate will have a hearing Wednesday· on Lee's nomination, which has bipartisan suppon. But the White House worries that oppu"Laws that go unenforced send a sition from rabid right-wingers _ message of hopelessness," he more interest~d in ideological warargues. " It is important for the gov- fare than rac1al harmony - mtght ernment to assume an acttve scuttle Lee's chance of confinna· enforcement- role not just because - tiol1. -· , . the ,government has Significant That would be a shame. resources, but because the morallesson strong enforcement imparts to The racial reconciliation that our society can often be taught by Clinlon seeks - and most Amerigovernment. " cans want - will not come easily. But while Rice and Lee hold There's too much bad history to strong views about what's needed to overcome; too many hurdles still improve race relations. they are blocking the way. bridge builders - not ideologues. The race relation commission be Proof of this can be found in the fact impaneled is floundering, seemingly that Seattle voters, most of whom confused about the scale and scope are white and Asian, have twice of its work. elected Rice mayor. And in Los If it's going to accomplish any; Angeles, where Lee once sued the city in an effort to force it to improve thing of substance in the time bus service in poor neighborhoods, remaining, the commission ·will Republican Mayor Richard Riordan have to jump-stan its search for a describes him as the kind of legal solution to our racial division and a opponent "who looked for practical prescription for bringing us together. solutions to real-life problems." And to do that it should begin by having a long talk with Bill Lee and Rice, who isn't seeking re-elecNorm Rice, two men who fi&ured tion, ~ leaving office this year. He out long ago how to operate succeuhasn't decided what he will do next, but if Clinton is serious about solv- fully on both sides of this. nation's yawning racial gap. in~ the race problem hc 'll(Jnd a way .t 997 Ronald Epling, 57, R~~ille, died Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, I at Riverside Methodist Hosptltllan Columbus. Arrangements wtll be announced later by White funeral Home, Coolville. IND. Betty Jea. n Ham "lltOn •IColumtJusls2' I W.VA. Today's weather forecast Ohio Today...Mo$tly cloudy nonh and partly cloody south. Scattered Ourri~s nonhwest and rain or snow showers likely nonheast. Highs in the 40s. Tonight...Ciearing south and panty cloudy nonh. Scattered flurries before midnisht nonheast: Lows 25 30 to · ALLER6Y Jack Anderson and Jan Molter are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. by Bob Hoeflich Doris W. Earich MICH. 2000. and will act accordingly. Because millions of lines of computer code must be rewritten in each system, it may be impossible to completely remedy the Millennium Bug in the next 26 months. All eyes are on the Department of Defense, where the problem could pose a grave threat to national security. The Pentagon has already experienced a Millennium Bug snafu; due to an incorrect date calculation, an automated information system wrongly deactivated 90,000 inventoried items recently. Correcting the error took 400 hours of work. Many of the Pentagon's concerns are centered on the DOD's Logistics Systems Support Center in St. Louis. The LSSC is in charge of convening the Army computers that manage the procurement of supplies and equipment, totaling $23 billion . Clinton's panel should talk to 2 who have effectively bridged gap that separates us along racial lines . ·- QY The AIIOCiated liNN Beat of the Bend ... AccuWuthe~ forec:ut for . Thursday...Panty cloudy and not as cold. Highs SO to 55. Extended forecast Friday...A ch~nce. of .showers. Lows in the 30s wnh highs m the 50s. Saturday...A chance. of showers. Lows around 50 wath htghuacar 60. Sunday...A chance 0~ sh~wersh · Lows around 40 wtth htghs ·m t e lower 50s. • • Word has been received of the death of Betty Jean Harris Hamilton, 67, of Mansfield, formerly of Reedsville. She died on Tuesday, October 14, 1997• at ber residence following a brief illness. · She was bo,.; on May 17, 1930, in Plt'kersburg, W.Va., the daughter of the late Claremont Park and Mildred Opal Barr Harris. She had hved 10 the Manslield area since 1946. She was retired from Design Metal Products, was a member of the Westwood Alliance Church, Ladies.Auxiliary of VFW Post No. 994\ and Ruth Chapter No. 17 Order of the Eastern Star. . Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law: John Lee and Bonme Hamilton Charles Claremont and Pauline Hamilton, and David Allen and Joyce Ha;.ilton, all of Mansfield; eight gra~hildren; live great-grandchildren· two sisters and a brother-in-law: Sylvta and Harlan Webb, Mansfield and Margaret Grossnickle of Reedsville:.• brother and sis~r-in-law, Claremont "Sonny" and Mary Harris, Reedsvtlle; and several meces and nepheW$. . . Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband of 49 years, Charles Hamilton, a brother, Larry Harris, and a SISter, Luctlle Cable. . Funeral services were held on Friday, October 17,'1997 at the Ontario Home of Wappner Funeral Directors, wit!' Rev. Doyle Peyton offictaung. Burial followed at the Oak Grove Memonal Park. With moving ril!ht along, we're stretching towards Thanksgiving on November 27. · It's encouraging to know that in our .communities some residents are looking ahead and are planning on providing Thanksgiving dinners for , the underprivileged. nie Faith Chapel at 923 s. Third Ave., in Middleport congregation is planning a holiday dinner on Saturday, Nov. 15, fro"' 4to 7 p.m. Those feeling that they would like to take advantage of the offer can call 9925062 and leave a message on the answering service on the number of people in their pany. The dinner is absolutely free. It is not a church service and no offerings or donations will be requested. - Parking at the chapel is located at the rear enuance, comer of South Third Ave., and Page St. . Meanwhile, upriver at Syracuse, the sixth year of providing Thanksgiving dinners on the holiday is . being planned at the fire depanment headquarters. Anyone needing a dinner or wishing to help with the annual affair is asked to call Mary Pickens at 992-7181 or Edna Hunnell at 949-2338. Contributions and help are always needed and of course, the · group staging the dinner wants to provide dinner to everyone possible and you don't have to be a resident of Syracuse to panicipate. Meigs announcements . . . suppon the Meigs County Home FnSheels 10 speak ide fth day at 1 p.m. on the counhouse steps. Jenmfer L. Sheets. pres ,nt o e . State Board of Education, will be Christmas bazaar set The Racine UMW Christmas speaker at a meeting of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Rev- bazaar will be held Dec. 6 at the elution, to be held at. 8 p._m. at the church. Craft tables may be rented by Metgs County Pu_bhc. Ltbrary m calling Lee Lee, 949-2454, Clara Pomeroy. The mee~tng tS open tot~ • Mae Sargent, 949-2604. or Alice public. A catered dtnne~ for $10 will Wolfe 949-2286. · be served at 6:30p.m. ' Trick or Treat Show aad Tell-ion set Trick or treat in Tuppers Plains An informational session on Nel- will be held Oct 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. son Story who was born in Burling· The lire siren will sound,to begin and · ham will be held by the Bedford-Lodi end the observance. Those who have Historical Society Saturday at I p.m. treats for children arc asked to have at the Modern Woodmen hall. Anyone with information or pictures on ,their porch lights on. the Story family to share with others who are interested in illustrious life Craft show piiDDed A holiday craft show will be held in the west is invited to attend. at Pomeroy · Elementary School on Nov. I, II to S p.m. Refreshments Speaker dutnae Father Walter Heinz will replace will be available. Greg Cundiff as speaker for a rally to SOIL JUDGING . High School FFA won the agrlcu!IUra end urban judging conte1t1 lponiOI'ed by the Melga SOil' end Water ConHNatlon Dlatrlct. Accepting plaquea on behalf of the FFA were left to right, John Malaon•.Matt · · Wll10n, and Courtney Halne1. History project ·t urns .•• COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday as provided by the U.S. Depanment of Agnculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to instances SO cents lower; demand moderate with moderate movement. lJ.S. t-2, 239-260 tbs. country points 44.00-45.00, few 43.50 and 45.50;·plants 45.00.46.50. u.s. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.5044.00; 210-230 lbs. 37.50-41.50. Sows; mostly steady, few 1.00 . lower under 500 lbs. U.S. 1·3 300-400 lbs. 33.00: 36.00; 400·500 lbs. 36.00-38.00; 500.600 lbs. 38. ()().40 •()(). Boars: 32.00.33.00. -few 34.00. Chamber sponsoring The Meigs County Chamber i:lf Commerce is sponsoring an American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Trinity Cllurch in Pomeroy Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. · Due· to low inventot)' levels, the Red Cross officialsare asking dono':S with 0 negative and A negative blood types to make. a special com· · · ... · _.. ··-· · · ·- · - - The Daily Sentinel (USPS 11)-HI) Pvbli1hed every 1flemaon, Mondly lhf'DIIIh Fritloy, I II Coun St .. l'omeooy, Ohio, by liM Ohto V.lley hblithiftl Compiny!O•nnetl Co., Pometoy. Olllo 45769, Pit. 911l·2U~. Second clus poll• piiid at Pomcmy, Ohio. M. .bert The A11oci•tcd Prtu,. 1nd the Ohio Ne..,spaper Altociltlon. POSTMASTIR: Send addreu correcdonJ. to T1te D1U~ Senllnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio .ts769. SUJIICRtrnoN RATES ly C.nttrw M - - One \Yett ..................................................$2.1ll Ont: Month ................................................ $8.1fl One ¥e• ............................................... SIIJA.UU SINGLI COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... l5 Cents 5 l albei'IIOI detirin110 pay tltrt arri« m•y ~mit 1ft ldwaftoe direct 10 11tc Oaily _Seltlnel on. aline, Iii Of 12 month buill. Cmlil wiU be aivn c.r1tr eldl _..k . No 1t1bK:rip!lon br m11l pctmlfled In are•• where homl Clll~r tervlct hi anlllble. hbliiMr rtNM~tM rtpt to a+-• raa. durIIIJ 1M .-.crlpliol'l period. SubiQ'iption r•t• dl ...... N.J bel hwpkmented b)l chanJI•& IM ..........., .... -ipdllll. . MAILBIIUCRlmON& -Mollo~ -- 13 .........- .........................................Sl7.Jll ....-...................................$.53.82 »~. - S2 T' .. • ..."··-······-······ ................. SJOS$6 ...... ~ Sl9.Z5 lJ..__ .......................................... 26 ........_._,_..<.-. .........................1.16.611 Sl - ..- ......... -... - ..................... St09.72 ~** On Novembti' 4th JOHN an. Borg-Warner .........................61 \ Champion ...............................19 Charm Shpe ...................".........5~. Fadenll Mogul .... ~ .................47'4 Gannett .. ,..............:..................55 Goodyear ..............................67'.1 Kmart ...................................13"Lands End .............................'.32~ Limited ..................................23~ Oak Hill Fln1 ...............~ ......... 20~ ova ......................................... 37 . , One Valley .................. ,.........39:1. Peoples .................................44'.4 Prem Rnl .................................24 Rockwell .............................~5;4~ ADISMII ..................................55 Shoney'a ........~ ....................... 4~ Star Bank ............................. 51'WendY'a...............................22"1. Worthlngton .........................20'- . Road.. T - Pion. Ohio 45113 *********** -·-·- Stock reports era thea ,~!~~:11 a.m. quotes provided by A of Galijpolla. "' . Apple BuHer Da~s SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH -KAREN'S GREENHOUSE PORTLAND LOCATION Friday, ~toller, -24, 1997 In Dr. A. Jaclcso• lalloa' Office 224 East •••,,Po•roy 9:00-loon Apple Butter Will Be Available •• • •• •FREE CORNBREAD & lEANS COOKED OVER IN OPEN FIRE We H•r• A L•rg• S.lt~tlo11 of Holiday Gifts Slf OUI SIUCFIO. 0' •JEWIS •AIIISIIIOODLES •fUll ..ILISH •AMISH CHIDE IOLOGU PICK YOUR OWN TURNIPS 20 c lb . : RANKIN* : c.l Ttl fl'll 1-100-634-5265 fw •I Orenge Twp. TrustN The oM wluo wiU lri4U a differ•nce on Ora"'l• 1Wp. • Stocks Hospital news , ....... . .. . * * ** Elect * A. * ** ** • * * ** Pdlol'lll'!lcei-421112St.At.7,** • There's a new book out called : · "Die Broke" whi ch is attracting a • considerable amount of attenbon •. these days--not only from financial · analysts but also from people like me and thee. · The book by Stephen Poulan--1; hope I have that name correct--g086, against the grain of what many of uS: were reared with. You know "being ready for that rainy day". The author recommends that yo~· give now to your children or whomever when they really need ~ helping band and mighl even utter a word of thanks to you instead of leaving. them a nest egg "after you've gone". The author contends that waiting only encourages the question · of how much longer will it be until "you're gone"? He contends also that with the increased longevity lhat is . prevailing, our children will be tOQ. old to really appreciate the inheritance later anyways. He also termsretirement as "lethal". Like I say theideas arc completely against what a lot of us have been taught and on the other liand, they do make sense. . You might want to check out YOIII'' library to see if the book is available.. Units ofthe Meigs County Emer- ment, Middlepon squad :'-""ted; . gency Medical Service recorded 13 9:45 a.m .• Eagle Rtdge Road, calls for assistance . Units responding Racine, Emma Devore, VMH; included: II :45 a.m .. West Shade Road. CENTRAL DISPATCH Chester, Bertha Smith, Holzer Med1:39 a.m .. Salem Street, Rutland, ical Center; . . Bruce William Davis, Pleasant Valley 6: I 8 p.m .. Pomeroy Ptkc. Chnsto-" llospital; · pher Jeffers. VMH; 5:17 a.m .• Overbrook Nursing 9:37 p.m .• state. Route 681, Center, Middlepon. James Smith, Pagevtlle, Irene Martm. HMC, Ruh Veterans Memorial.Hospital; _land squad asSisted . 6:41 Lm., County Road I, Albany. POMEROY .. Wanetia Radekin, O'Bleness Memo9:18 p.m.. Pomcro7 Pohce rial Hospital, Rutland squad assisted; Department, lohnme Colhns, VMH, 9:26 a.m., Race Street, Middle- RUTLAND pon, Billie Pherigo, refused treatI :36 a.m., Beech Grove Road;. Denms McKenney, PVH : 12:12 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Ronald Glasgow, HMC; ... 10:57 p.m., Hampton Hollow Am Ele Power ......................47'?. Road. Donha Hanley, HMC. Akzo ·············-·······················86\ TUPPERS PLAINS AmrTech ............................... Ashland 011 .........................50"1. . 4: 12 p.m.. state Route 7, Tuppers AT&T ••••••••••••...•••••...••••.••••••••• 48'4 Plains. Tony Jones, Camden-Clark Bank One ..............................5374 Memorial Hospital. Bob Evan• ..... ~ ......................18't. Clndy:c~=~ ••• •• Howard and Betty Fry of New Haven, W.Va., pave a couple of well ; preserved postcards from bygone , days in Pomeroy. One is a flood ; scene from April I , 1924 while the , second is of Front St., now East Main ( St., before the construction of the two : parking lots in the town. Meigs EMS logs 1.3 calls · : Continued from Pace 1 presented certificates were Ray ~idSchool, and Bill Baer, a teacher at kiff of Montgomery Trailer Sales; Southern Junior High School. Chad- Dave Fox ·of Home National Bank; well was recognized for securing Ed Durst of Farmers Bank; Rex grant monies in order to continue pro- Shenefield of 3R ind~stries; George j~ts of a shade garden and an herb Hayes of Athens Landmark, Brent garden at the school. Baer's recogni- Bolin of Leading Creek Conservantion came for his work with students cy District, and James Birchfield·of on hunter educatibn, recycling, and Birchfield Funeral Home. activities promoting aw~ness of Reelected to the Board of Supernatural resources and environmental . visors were Joe Bolin and Marco Jefissues. fers. Connie White handled the introWinner in the big·~ contest was duction of candidates. and the elecKen Bolen who nominated a sugar tion. The other supervisors are maple in the front yard of his moth- Charles Yost who served as master of er's hqme in Salem Thwnship. Ken ceremonies, John Rice who gave the · Estimated receipts: 31,000. was presented a $50 bond. invocation, and Tom Theiss who Prices from Producers LiveAffiliate members recognized and the spe11ker. stock Association: Hog market trend for Wednesday: steady. Summary of'I'uesday's auctions at Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta and Caldwell:. Hogs: SO cents to 3.00 lower. Butcher hogs: 30.00-46.75. Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0068.00; select 57.00-64.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0067.00; select 56.00-63.50. Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all cows 43.00 and down . Bulls: steady to ' 1.50 lower; all CONSERVATION OF YEARbulls 52.25 and down . centar, and Bill BHr, were the raclplenhi of the Conaervation Friday blood drive Teacher• of the YHr Awerda preaented at the MSWCD banquet night Janl1 C.rnahan, education coordinator, left, made Tueadey mitment to donate blood. Type 0 the preMntatlons. negative is used for traumas, other 0 negative patients and infants. Donors with type 0 negative blood are also needed since it is the most commonly used blood type by hospital patients. .· . . To donate blood, mdtvtduals must be at least 17 years _old, weigh 110 pounds or more, be m good general health, and not have donated within the past 56 days. Questions may he directed to the Red Cross toll-free at 1-800-GIVE LIFE. Holzer Medical Center 1\Jesday Oct. 21 dlseharaes Jacob Petry, Linden Mit'ler, Shirley Hannon, David Johnson, Alma Miller, Oakley Hudson and david Osborne. Tuesday, Oct. :n births - Mr. nnd Mrs .' Jess Ewing, daughter, McAnhur; Mr. and Mr.;. Neil Watts, son, Oak Hill .. Veterans Memorial 1\Jesday's admission · Emma • Devore, Racine. Tuesday's dlscharaes • None. ' . The Riverbend Arts Council had a beautiful day Sunday for its historical tour of homes and buildings in Middlepon. The Presbyterian Church was one of the buildings included in the tour and visitors were especially fascinated with the an glass canopy at the . front entrance of the church. In this day and age, it's amazing that some enterprising person hasn't tossed bricks through tqe attractive canopy which was put in place originally in Don't look at me. I didn't cause 1914. There are, hpwever, a few the cold wave. And, actually don'l replacement pieces of an glass in the you really have to admit that we've canopy and the replacements are a lit- 'had a beautiful fall? Do keep smilr de different in color than the origi- ing. Today's livestock report . nals. A company m r to produce the replacement pieces, } rm told. [ I'm also advised that neighbors : near the church are vecy proud of the i church and take such an interest that : any attempts at vandalism would not : go unobserved and unreported. • ••• "pokl11111t, • n.. tiSh .... ;... ~ .~~~ ...u ••., Ail s,.cWst· • • Anyone who has trouble hearing or~ eonwrsatlon Is invited to • a have a FREE hearing twt to-~ lhll problem Clift be Helped. Bttng this • coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • ARIICO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER & INIUIWIC! I'AOVIDI!RI • • • • WALK-lNI WELCOME • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 1!1 • • , LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 I ABOVE RITCHIE BRIDGE IN POR'" a uo '""'" ~11 .__ _ _o•P.;E•N;.;D•A•I•Lv...,.M.-.s•u•N•D•f4.•~•s•1•2•-e..__ _.. �·, SportS ' . . The Daily Sentinel. . ... WednMday, October 22, 1997 Page. Wedn•day, October22, 1897 Ninth-inning rally helps Marlins outpace Indians 14-11.. Southern to play in district tourney Thursday The Southern Tornadoes volleyball team will phiy in the district tou•nament Thursday evening at 5:30 at Lucasville-Valley High School in Lucasville. · If Southern advances, the second matl:h will be played that night at 8 p.m. Southern, (14-7) was ranked early :in the season and finished strong to · post a sectional championship win over Symmes Valley last Saturda~. lhe weather," Hargrove said. "It's just poor play." After the go-ahead run, relie\'er Eric Plunk made a pickoff throw that firSt baseman Jim Thome mishandled for an error that made it 9-7, and second baseman Tony Fernandez misplayed Craig Counsell's grounder to enable another run to score. Sheffield and Bonilla followed with two-run singles off Jose Mesa and the Marlins had a 14-71ead. · " It was a helpless feeling there in the ninth," Indians left fielder Dip Roherts said. "Every time they put the bat on the ball, something bad happened." The morning - the game ended at12:36 a.m.- got even stranger in the boltom half, when~arlins closer Robb Nen allowed a sacrifice fly to Fernandez, an RBI single to Marit." quis Grissom and a two-run double to It was the second highest-scoring Roberts before Omar Vizquel's Series game, trailing only Toronto's game-ending groundout. · Aorida, which made three errors epic 15-14 victory in Game 4 four years ago. Daulton, -who played for of its own in falling behind, seemed the Philadelphia Phillies in that one as relieved as it was excited. "! think it · was bigger for us and watched a 14-9 lead slip away, had a panic when Aorida got its 14th because this is the loudest crowd I've ever played in front of," said run against the Indians. "Fourteen wasn't a good number Sheffield, who hit a solo homer in the on that night," Daulton said. "It was fir.;t, walked with the bases loaded.in the third and doubled home the tying tonight." · It was hard to believe these were run in the seventh. "I couldn't even hear myself pennant-winners. They combined for think," he said. "To pull out the first 17 walks - two shon of the Series • victory here is a big win ." record - six errors and seven Aorida will try to make it 3-1 unearned runs. "I don 't attribute the poor play to tonight, with Tony Saunders facing · Tohdo St. Frunci1 22.16.50. J..Medina-,22.0125. 4- . Region 24: !·Cedarville 15 .2600. l·Doh1 N. Canton Hoover 20.8725. 5-Fremonl Ron Hardin Norther& 12.3000. ~-DeOraff Riverside 18J6J5. 6-Toledo Sl. John 's 18.0180. 12.1525. 4-(:;in. Country Day 1.1 .612~ . !i-St. Henry Re&ion 3: 1-Wonhingmn Kilbourne i4.4lj0, 1157~. 6--New Bremen 10."/~. . 2- Upper Arlington 22.9625. 3-Gihanna Lincoln • 20. 01 2 ~ . 4-Troy 19.4375. !'i · Hilliard DaYidso n f))LUMBUS-Otlio (AP~ - How n smre pnnel )7,4(1(10. 6-LiJTI(I Sr. 17.3000. of~~ wriltf'l and bmadcasten fllles Ohio high Region 4: I·Cin. Moeller 26.41 ;\0. 2·Htunilton scbqj:ll football rearm in the si•lh of eight ~kl}' • 23.4500. 3-Harrison 2:\.3000. 4-Cin. St. Xrwier I 997 reBular·sca&on polla for The Auoctated 22. 97~. 5-K~ering Fnirmont 17.912.,. ft.Cm. An· . Pms-by OHSAA Divisions-with won· lost reootd denon 16. 687~ . a~ Jotal points (first-place v«es in parenthcsel) : Obio H.S. football poll Hockey NHL standings fll. !-Canton MdGnlcy (J4) 8-0 ........................... m 2-0ie. Stl&nalius?-1 ...................................... 287 3-0n. Moeller 7-1............................................ 237 4-Ui\per Arlinaton 8-0 ... ·········-····-·········-·-······.. 192 3-...-ct'OnhingiOn Kilbourne 8-0 ................ ~ ......... lt\9 6-T..., II) IH! .•................................................. 142 7.:Qn. St. XaYier 7·1 ................................., ........ 136 s.rf61 . StF~t7·1 ..................... ~ ................. 107 1~~~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::~:::::::.~~ ReJi on 5: 1-Chrardon 18.9500. 2-Akron Springfield 18.93H. 3-Unionrown Lake. 18.0000. 4-AIIianc:e I.'U875. ~ -Nilct McKinley 1~ . 2600 . 6Kent Roo.ew:lcl:t8375 . Region 6: !-Broadview Hu. Brtdsvillt 20.7750, 2· Dcfia~Kc 19 . 9~00 . J·Bc.wlin& Green 14.0000. 4-Vcrmilion 13.762."'1. 5-Garfteld Hts. 13.6875. 6-Syl-vania Southview ll162."'i. . Rea.lon 7: 1-Zarw:tOJillc 2U430. 2-Wauaw Rtwr VIew 18.4000. 3-Col. W1111cnon I.U IU + metlt Rou 32 . 12-Shaker Hrs. 1'7. IJ -HIIIiard Oo\t)dson n. Dublin Scioto 14.7875 . !i-CoJ : Brookhncn 13.5625. 6-Cot Fmnklin Hdghll 12.5750. Region 8: 1-Ubanon 24.0000. 2-Cin. Roaer BDcon 19.SOOO, )-Celina 17.0000. 4-Grcenville IS.l:'IOO. !!-Loveland I3.4500. 6-Mason I J.OI2.'. Division II Division Ill ...·'. Isola 12 or mort polntl: 11-Fre. fll. l~sviUe {28)~ . 2~ (4)1Hl ..... 3~ (3} 8..0 .... ....... .. .:\42 ....................... lOI ................................ l.l ) 4-~ldon Sprinaftcld 7-1................................... 195 S-Col. Warterson 7-1....................................... 180 6-Wanaw Riva View 8-0 ................. .. ....... IJ 7 7-Uniontown Lake 7-1 ................................... 1~1 11-CiR. Rot« Baoon7·1 ....................................94 9-Tifnn Columbiln7-l ...................................80 10-Broadvw Hts. 8rec:Uvillc7-1..........................64 Ollltrs rtcthtnall or mere polnla: II · O~~rdon 43. 12·AIIiancc- 34. 13-E. Ltverpool 2.S. 14 (tlc)-Celina-Ocneva IS. 16-:-Bowling Green I) 17-Vermilion 12. Division UI Illll rJI, 1-Mintn'a (19) 8.0 .............. " .......................... :\ 12 2.Col. lleSales (6) 7-1.....•........... .- ..................... 260 :\-Mentor Lake Cath. (6) 7-1 ............................. 251 4-WiniCflvillc Indian Cleek(:\) 8-0 ..................2•0 5-Eaoon (I ) 8-<l .....•...................................•....... 202 6-AVOill.ake7-1 ............................................ _.. 7-Bellevue 7-1................................................... 114 8-y ""· Clollooy 6-1 ...•.......••.............................. ]/ 9-Cuy. Falls Wallh Je~uil 6--2 ............................. 5'7 IO.Belldontaine 8-0 .......................... ,.................. 42 Otllen ttuirinl: IJ _. ~ peiiU: 11 -CiD. Purcell Mari:~n :\9. 12 (lie)-Beloit West Branch. McARTHUR VINTON COlJNTY J4. 14-JACK· SON 26. I~·Col. Be«heroft2.l. 121 " EASTERN CONFERENCE Division II Division I ,. q~tten ~l•l"l Division IV Iall . & Realon 9: 1-Menror Lake Cnrh. 18.41175. 2Cuyahop Falls Walslt Jesuit I+.J090. 3-Hubb:u-d 14.237S . .f..Nor1on I 1.8665, 5-Chag:rin Fnlls Ken· ston 11 .7J7~ . 6-Akton Hoban I I.J62.'11i. Re1ion 10: 1-Col. DeSales 21 . 50~5 . 2-Col. B«ehcrofr 20.242.'. l ·Be:Uefonuline 18.1125. 4Galion 15.8l25. S-Avon Lake 15.1415. 6-Ciyde: ll27SO. . Region II : !·Minerva 16.9875. 2-Wintmvi\lc Indian Creek 16.1945. J· Youngstown Chaney 15 .66J!i. 4-McARTHUR VINTON COUNTY 14.7810 ..~·JACKSON 14.6125 . 6-New Concord John Glenn 13.7875. Region 12: 1-Cin. Purcell M:ui1111 I 8 . 57~ . 2Cin. McNicholu 16.0220. 3-Springfield Shawnee 15.37$0. 4-Trcnlon Edaewood 15.2000. $-Franklin 15.0125. 6-Enlon 14.162:'1. Division IV Reaion IJ : l · Wkkliffe 17 . 0~00 . 2-Atron Manehe:uer 14.2875. 3-Coshocton 12.3625. 4-Perry 10 . 77~0 . 5-Canron Cenr _Carh . 10.2750. 6· Ashtabula Harbor 9.0940. · Rqion 14: I· Bu..:yrus 16.1000. 2-Well!natoo 15.925.5. 3-Bellvillc CJc11r Fork 15.5965 . .f..Cie . Btnerlktine 15.5593. 5-Chagrin Falls IJ.I500. 60mille 12.9625. Reaion 15 : I-NELSONVILLE-YORK 20.4:\30. 2-PORTSMOUTH 16.3442. :\-Bellaire 16.2360. 4-Martina Ferry 13.462S. ~-Granville 13. 22~16-WHEELERSBURC 12.6750. Region 16: 1-0IIllWD·Giandorf 14.4250. 2-()ermantown VDiley View 12 . 67~0 . 3-Cin. Wyoming 11 .4310. 4-Daytou Northrid&c: ll .lrn)O. !i·Ke-nro" 10.9875. 6-Marion EIJin 9.8750. I.Gcrmanrown Valley View (23) 8-0 ............... 327 2-Cie. Bcned.ic:tinc (6) 6-0 ..... ............................ 2111 3-Akron"Maachelter (I l 8.0 .................,............ 248 4--Bellaitt' {:\) 8·0.................. ... ............... 244 ~· 8t11vjlle CleM Fork (I) 8-0 .... ..... ............... .179 6-NELSONVILL£.. YORK 8-0 ......................... 155 7-Wickliffe 8-0 ....................... ...................... ..... 1.52 B-PORTSMOlT111 7.0 ........................................88 Alloonll< D;riolooo Iulo W~in&t~ l! I. I fll. Ill liA ........................7 I 0 14 lO I~ Ph.Uidctptna ............... ,........6 3 I 13 J2 l.l Nev.r Jersey .. ,......................4 ~ 0 I 20 16 N.Y. lllandm .................... J ) l 8 l.l 20 N.Y. Ranpn .....•................ 2 ) 4 8 22 24 Florida ...•...••..•....................2 4 I 5 14 22 Tampa Bay .............. .'..........1 6 I 5 15 29 North.lt Dl•.... Be~ton ................................? ) 0 14 29 Otlawn ............................... _<li 2 2 12 26 2J. 21 Pitt-burgh ...... ..................... S :\ 2 12 2.5 11 8 19 6 21 4 21 14 JO J:\ Monrre.o.l... .......................... ~ 2 2 8~ffalo ................ ,.. :............ 2 S 2 Catolino .............................. l 7 2 -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE l! I. I fll. Ill liA St Loul1 ............................. 1 I I I~ Jl IR Detroit ................................ 6 I 2 14 :W Dallu............................. ..... ;'li 4 I II 19 2.'i 24 ~I Phoenil .................... ........... 4 3 I Toronto ............................... 2 S I 9 2.' S 16 Chieaao .............................. ! 7 0 2 II hdfkDI"Wun ColonWu ............................. S I J 13 J~ Loa Angelet ........................ J 4 J 9 J~ Anaheim ........................... J 3 2 8 16 Vlliii.'OOVCf .......................... 3 3 2 8 22 Edmonton .... .. ............ .3 6 I 7 19 San IOJC ..............................2 6 0 4 20 Dlanry ............. .................. l ~ 2 4 18 2:\ 28 22 32 20 20 33 26 27 Tuesd1y's scores Pbilildclpbia7, TAmJ!a Bay I Vll.lkOUvef 5, Dallas I Bo~ton 2. Edmonton I Anaheim 4, Phoenix. 3 L.or; Anp:les J. N.Y. Islanders 2 .... "...... 211 S.S111IIivnn Blatk River (2) 8..0 .......................... 183 6-0rwell Gr11nd Valley 7-0 ......... ........ ... .......... 140 7-HANNIBAL RIVER (2) 8-0 ......................... 119 IJ.Columbus Grove 8.0........ ....... .. ........ 91 'II·Ubcny Center 7-1................................. RJ 10-Coldw!lltr 6-1 .... ~............................................ 47 Othtn rec:elvkllll •....., point~; I 1-LU· CASVILLE VALL£Y 41. 12 (tie)·Col. Re ady· W1rren ICenned!. (n L 4. 14· AppiF C re~ k Waynedale Ill. IS- ohnstDM--Manme \6. Division VI rI·Oelphol St. John's (Ill) 8-0 fll. 6-BcllliooStlol>niH!................... "............... 179 7-Beallsville (2) 8-0 ................ :......................... 14~ I- Defiance Ayenvllle 8-0 ................................... 8J ,_Totonto 7-1 ......................................................12 IO.SO. If<nry 6-2 ................._..,...............................4) Olllers reeel•lna JJ or ... re pelw11: II · Ced•OJille ( I) ~ 4. 12-Columbiau (I) ll. J). Mo~roeville 17. 14oFrtmont 51. ~ 16. Ohio U.S. football computer ratings Heft: Is the fifth of JnWI nekly (OOfhall tompUiel' rallnJI from the Olo'10 Hi""Sd>ooi-Aaoo<illi... diYiNoft ... rqiOfl with l'o'el'· ... ]M.Itwl poiall per prM {lop f041r IUml In aati.;. - .,. .... , . . .t.lftll:C to rq;iMal temifiNI•): . 12.11175. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For a while there, Northwestern was looking like, well, the old North· · western. THERE IT GOESI - Clevelend third IIIIHIIIIIn Mlttt WIHLima ~ the I»Mbell aldp away from him •• the Florida Marlllll' Bobby Bonlll.l alldeelnto third In the ninth Inning of Game 3 of Basketball Now, thanks tci last week's 19- I 7 stunner over 12th-ranked Michigan State, No. 9 Ohio State isn't taking the Wildcats lightly. Michigan State appeared to be on the verge of dealing the Wildcats (35, 1-3 Big Ten) their fourth loss of seven or fewer points this season . The Spartans drove to the 11-yard line in the closing seconds but Northwestern's Anwawn Jones blocked a the World Serlea n-day night in Cleveland. AfiBr the bell _,. into the pl1ologrlpllenl' booth, Bonilla wu Mnt home with the tie-breaking run that helped the a..rtlna win 14-11. (AP) Division VI Noo4Jonol .... ollooUAIIOdotlon NBA: Suspclldcd MinnetOfa Timberwolvea F· C Clifford Rotiet for two games and fined him . Nallooal F...... HlAO... CINCINNATI BENOALS : Activcucd LB Canute Cur1i~ off the pr:K:tite squad. Signed QB Eric K~ser to tlk= prucrice aquad. Waived CB Anthone Loll. Released WR Juaa Daniels from the SIO.OOO oDd suspended Clevelnnd Cavolien C Vi· till)' Pompcnko for one pme nnd fi~ him s~.ooo for actions in an Ocr. 12 ohcn::ation. Suspended Minne10111 0 Dous Wnt and Clc.veland F Henry Jamu and F Shawn Kemp one a;ame each and fined them S2,.'11i00 f« leotvlng the bench area dur· ing the liahl. CHitAGO BULLS : Waived C Thomas pnk.'lice ~quad . · i' t.L( , ._.... ' ,t~ .•• - r-:J ·.-. ~ /).\ v t$ '·-~' C.J ...:>, · l'~ \ ' ...- ·- ST. LOUIS (AP) - The city's $130 million antitrust lawsuit against the NFL was a spectator sport, a.tleast for a while. Only four people were in the gallery, far outnumbered by lawyers, as videotaped testimony from league owners droned on Thesday morning. The appearance of St. Louis Rams coach Dick .Vermeil at the start of the afternoon session packed the seats in U.S. District Court. The 'excitement didn't last long. tation ulianment. . LOS AN(;El.E3 KINOS: Apeed 10 tmn.s with RW Vitali Yochmcnev on 1 otR·re- '-"'fttract. OTTAWA SENATORS : Recalld F Phil Crowe (I\NI1 Detroit of !he IHL- Auigned F Jason Zentto Wor"C't!ltcr of the AttL. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Wllived S Mike Salmon, RelcM DT Alber1 Rcac from lhe pnx:. rice ~~quad . • · SEATI\.E SEAHAWKS: Waived DE AAI:onio Ed\lilurd•. Slsn~d F Adrian Caldwell to a one-year ..:ontrM:t. TORONTO RAPTORS: Si~d C Ed Srokes. ' -. MIAMI DOLPHINS: SiJned DT Mike Chalentki. Hnmihon. DALt.AS MAVERICKS: By A.B. FALLSTROM CAROLINA HURRICANES : Rc..:ulled D Steve Halko from New Haven of the AHL . DALLAS STARS: Placed RW Jere Leli~lnen on the Injured re~ervll li1t . Recalled LW Putrid. Core from MichiJIIO uf the IHL FLORIDA PANTHERS : Aniancd G Mark. Fittp.trick to Foo Wayne of the IHL oo. rdlllbili· .'ll( /J.\ y t4' ''•'"' ,t~ ......... ,, C::J ' - Ca"tttnli'Ciies at' 90 ·Honor.Our Heroes On Novem.ber'll, our nation wiU pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. . This Veteran~ Day, rhe Daily Sentinel wiU publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans, you can join in our salute by . including the veteran in yout Ufe, Uving or deceased, who have served or is currently serving'in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. · ·• Your Choice Of 1\vo Styles... ~-~-----------------, · . Please FrH Out And Retum Wtlh Ad Only $7.00 Your Payment To: (shown aclual size) VETERAN SALUTE C/O The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box729 . Ad With Photo- $12.00 (shown actual size) Pomeroy, Ohio, 45789 In Honor Of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (name relationship to veteran) Photo of Y-our Veteran .CHAPS NEW YORK (AP) - Clifford Rozier of the Minnesota Timberwolves, and Vitaly Potapenko of the Cleveland Cavaliers were among five players fined and suspended Tuesday by·the-NBA for fighting-during a preseason game. Rozier was fined $10,000 and suspended without pay for two games, and Potapenko was fined $5,000 and suspended without pay for one game for their part in the Oct. 12 alterca- AO DEADLINE: Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 5:00pm. Trubutes muat be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - Address: Coats In: Brown, Orange, Hunter Orange Insets. JOY & PLAITAnOI DOG FEED . DOl lOllS WI.. or wlti!Ht Ster•1• For Beagle & Coon Doga. lnaulated to keep dogs -rm_l COLLARS, LEADS & COUPLERS Duler for Cajun Ugtrta Parta & Accneorles. In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) Dolph Camilli, the 1941 National League MVP and a star with the Brooklyn Dodgers, died today at a nursing home. He was 90. Camilli died at Hillsdale Manor at 3 a.m., his attorney, Jolin Puttock of Los Angeles, said. He was suffering from a spinal ailment · and had returned to the nursing home recently after a hospital stay. Puttock said. Camilli spent a total of 12 years with the Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia and Boston, including six with Brooklyn. A first baseman, he helped the Dodgers win the 1941 NL pennant and won the Most Valuable Player Award. He hit ,285 and led the league in home runs with 34 and in RBis with 120. He had a career average of .277 in I ,490 games with 239 homers and 950 RBis. His son, Doug, a catcher, also played for the Dodgers from 1960-64 and with Washington from 1965-69. The elder Camilli became part of a group of major league players involved in efforts to obtain pension payments denied them beca.~se they retired before ba<ehall's penston plan was established in 1947. Camilli is survived by his wife, Mollie. NBA suspends five involved in fight "USA .MAD.I" IN ORJO •IllS · · 28-yard attempt to preserve the victory. "I'm watching the end of that game and Michigan State is methodically -boom, boom, boom- moving right down the field," Ohio State coach John Cooper said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. "They put the balUn the middle Qf the field and they've got a chip-shot field goal to win the game, And Northwestern blocks it. "That's what they've done. They've found ways to win the last two years." He added, " You look at how they played against Michigan State and you wonder how in the world they ever lost any games." Cooper will spen<! this week reminding his team of that as the Buckeyes (6-1, 2-1 Big Ten) prepare ~or Saturday's game agaipst North· western in Ohio Stadium. It'll be the first time the teams have met in three years. Ohio State won the last meeting 17-15 in Evanston to run its winning streak in the series to 19 in a row. Because of the Big Ten's rotating schedule, the teams did not meet the last two years - a fact that manv at Ohio State feel played a large role in the Wildcats winning the back-tohack Big Ten championships. "We would have loved to have played them the last two years, particularly two years ago when they go to the Rose Bowl and we stay home," Cooper said. A year ago, Ohio State shared the title with the Wildcats. "Mayhe at the beginning of last year people could bave said, 'Oh, this is Northwestern. They were just a flash in the pan one year,"' said Ohio State offensive tackle Tyson Walter. ·"Then last year they came back and repeated as Big Ten champions. We haven't repeated as Big Ten the last two years, Cooper said; "How about the Buckeyes? How about us? We've fallen off a little bi~ champs." too." Cooper said his team was improving but still didn't rank among the elite in the Big Ten. He said second-ranked Penn State runs the ball better. No. 22 Purdue was apparently throwing it at least as well and fifth-ranked Michigan is playing the best defense in the Bill Ten . When a reponer inferred Nonhwestern wasn't the same team it was Ohio State, which hasn'tlost (l) .. ,. Northwestern since 1971, is favored by 23 points. Vermeil gives views on relocation after court appearance . Hockey N11ianot Hockt1 ~ Football N:uhnvan Region 21 : 1-lndepcnde"~e · 17.087.5. 2·Nor· Bueball 'Walk Sl. P11ul 16.3000. 3-Cie. Cuyllholll lltighta Nol-tLaoiD' 15.4RH. 4-ColumblanL1 11 .9750. ~-Dalton Local HOUSTON ASTROS: Named Joint Tamarao 11 .912.t 6-Monmtllil\t: 11.462.'. ft'1.1110ger of New OrieMs of the PCL. Region 22; I· Delphol Sr. John 't 12.287.5. 2· Fremont St . Joseph 12.287$. J-Crestline 11 .3000. , , ~ortkrn Leatue 4-EI.Ptore Woodntore 10.760~~ ~-Dcfiance Ay· ST. PAUL SAINTS: N~ F.ii(Wil)sfu-meersvillr 10.3660. (t..Pftndora..Gilboa. 1.2750. di Ia . "' ReJion 23: 1-Bellaire St. John IO. ~JIS. 2are ttODI .... rcctOf. Toroota 10.39!15. 3·8AIInille !O. IJH. 4..Cndiz ·. SI~UX FA~ CAN~Rl.ES : AIIIHMirK:IId the 9.310~ . S-Newar\ CIMb. 8...9:i. 6-l....aJM.:illter Fiaher ~SIJn.IIOn of Trav~ Lee, acneral manager, effoc· Cath . ll.2."illl live Oct. 31. ! 39 seconds left as Wickliffe edge4.; : Chagrin Falls 38-37. Wickliffe ran ' just six offensive plays in the second half but scored 21 points including 4 64-yard touchdown run by Mike Philipp and an 81 -yard kickoff return by J.J. Burnette. • FOOT WORK: Nick Lotz set a Findlay record with his eight!~ field '. goal of the season in a 24-21 win over· Toledo Whitmer. He has 13 for his · · career. plus only five of his 44 kick- • · offs have been returned and he aver- · ages 39 yards a punt; Arlington's Corey Snyder kick~d a 39-yard field .. goal in a 3.() win over Liberty-Ben• · ·ton; and Ashley Place hit a 32-yarder' ·: in Leipsic's 3-0 win over Cory-Raw- ·· ·· · son. Finally, the best team you haven't • heard of might he Columbus Mifflin (7-1), averaging 44.1 points a game and with a defense featuring !Wil major-college recruits. Cooper reminds Buckeyes of Northwestern's ongoing success . .. 321 UWwalk Sr. Paul (7) 1--0 .......... ......... 211) .l-O.Iton (2) 8..0 ................................................ 259 4-0ola Hardin N011hmt (I) 1-0 ........................ 211 .S.It.p;adaMZ (2) 1-0 ...... _............................. 187 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : C:uh. Auto rating yards and two touchdowns in a 38· 13 8 win over Upper Scioto Valley; and rout of St. Marys Memorial; and Galion intercepted five passes - two Mentor Lake Catholic won a show- by Kipp Nelson who returned one 9S down of unbeatens 41 -14 over Elyr- yards for a score - in a 27-6 upset ia Catholic behind Dan of unbeaten and No. 4-ranked Tiffin Bartholomew's three touchdown Columbian. passes. DRAMA: Brandon ·Pedraza ALL-AROUND GOOD GUY: scored on a 17-yard run with 24 secScott Affolter passed for one touch- onds to play, then !)it C.J. Holmes down, ran for two, kicked a 32-yard with a two-point conversion pass in field goal and nine extra points and Marion Harding's 21-20 upset of intercepted two passes in Amanda- Mansfield Madison; Indian Lake Ciearcreek's 66-0 win over Fairfield trailed Triad 22-8 with just over two Union. .minutes remaining but won 30-22 by STOPPERS: Top-ranked Marion ·scoring 22 points in 63 seconds on Pleasant sneaked past Buckeye Val- three touchdown passes by Quinn ley 13-7, thanks to Nick Hajjar's two Morris; and Wellsville led 27-7 going fourth-quarter interceptions - the into the fourth quarter, but needed to last coming at the Spartan goal line block an extra-point kick and stop a with I :52 remaining; New Bremen two-point conversion run to hold off forced five turnovers in a 23-0 shock- Wheeling (W.Va.) Central 40-39. er over previously unbeaten Cold· Sean McHugh picked up 247 water; Garrett Carter returned two yards on 45 carries but was stopped mterceptions for touchdowns in a 36- on a two-point conversion run with • Love, Your Family INDY RACING LEAGUE: Namtod John Piei'Ql; ...t'ct)' <=!Hlluhaat. NEWMAN- HAAS RACING : Named Ed team manaJCI. . WALKER RACING: Named Rob Edwards game losing skid; Josh Chamberl.ain had 209 yards on 16 carries and scored three times as Bellville Clear Fork stayed perfect with a 48-13 win over Millersburg West Holmes; Tony Fisher scored six touchdowns and rushed for 209 yards in Euclid's 560 win over Willoughby South; Chris Roberts set a Warren Champion record with 294 yards on 23 carries and scored four times. AIR FORCE: Patrick Henry's Bryan Hieber hit on 19-of-25 passes for 248 yards and four touchdowns. while Kris Gerken had nine carries for 108 yards and seven catches for I09 yards in a 59-6 drubbing of Delta; Matt Collins threw for five touchdowns and ran for another as Morral Ridgedale heat CardingtonLincoln 52-14; Grove City's Nathan Poole hit on 17-of-22 passes for 278 yards and two scores i11 a 29-13 victory over Groveport Madison; Defiance's Joe Williamson passed for 300 OSU football coach holds weekly news conference Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Anny VietNam ••rt t ' ·~ In Honor Of ~~eruJi~~~-. .7~-i·:::··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~~ ""'leJ' <2> a.o ..........". . . four, 2l , three and 31 in little more than two quarter.; of a 71-6 romp over AP Sportl Writer They're playing "Can You Top Indian Valley. Brinker now has the school records for yards (1,686) and This?" in eastern Ohio these days. - Colby Street completed 21-of- touchdowns (26) in a season and 29 passes for 347 yards and four career yardage (3,564 ). -Josh Nagy carried 18 times for touchdowns, and ran for three scores 207 yards and five scores in Belmont and intercepted a pass in Beallsville's Union Local's 41-0 victory over 50-0 beating of Shenandoah. · - Bellaire's TY Masciarelli has Shadyside. Elsewhere. Ben.Schwab rolled up yet to throw an interception in 131 attempts this season. In a 42-7 win 398 yards on 30 carries and scored on over I!rooke (W.Va.), he hit on J().of- runs of 40, 52, 73, one, 54 and 40 23 passes for 241 yards and two yards in a 42-20 win over Hicksville; touchdowns, plus ran for two more. Knehemiah Bell of Columbus On the year, Masciarelli is 80-of-131 Brookhaven rushed 26 times for 304 for 1,579 yards and 22 touchdowns · yards and five touchdowns in a 3928 win over Columbus Northland; for the unbeaten Big Reds. - Mike Gehrig hit on 11 -of-19 Nick Dunlap had 257 yards in East· passes for 300 yards and five touch· Jake North's 28-7 win over Maple downs as Hannibal River walloped Heights; Barnesville 55-8. Jason Markley gained 219 yards - Chad Brinker of Martins Fer- on 24 carries and scored twice in ry rushed for 319 yards on 21 carries . Jeromesville Hillsdale's 34-8 victory and scored on runs of three, three, 78, over Northwestern- snapping a 17- Central Divlskln I11111 Division V Resion 17 : 1 ~ Sulliv:~;n 813Ck River 14.92!10. 2· Apple «;reek Wnyned:~le 14.3375 . 3-Warrcn kennedy 1:\ .9250 . '4- N. Limu Suuth R11nae 13.8287. S..Qrv.ocll OllllkJ Valley 12.2374. ~ Vitn.a Mnthews 10.9834. Re&ion 18: I·Marion Plca~nl IR . 2~ . 2Hamler P:urick Ht:nry IS. 9S4~ ] .Columbus Grove 12 7250. 4-Bucyrus Wynrord 11 .9500. 5-0berlin Other• reeeh·lnt 11 or peitt.ts: II · • 10.n so. 6-Sy~,;ari"I!JR: Mohoiwk 10.6625. C.tlllia Marprena 27. 12-MII'titu: Fmy 24. I). Rt&lon 19: I·HANNIBAL RIVER 20.'4855. 2· Cbapin Falls IS. 14 (lit).Piktton. Wellinaton (I) Amando -Ciearcn::ek 16.!141 0. ). LUCASVILLE 12. VAWY 15 ~- 4-CROOKSVI!J..E 14.lWI. 5· Johnstown-Monroe ll .:\6H. 6-CHESAPEAKE 12.4395. DivlslonV R.caion 20: 1-Col . Plartlcy 19.)270. 2-Wesl :r.. & 1-lotorion- (19)1.() ............................... )22 oJdfeuon 14.037~ . ~- Sidney Ltbman ll8125. 42-Anuda-Clearcreek {5) 1-0 ........................... 268 Coldwoter 13 .2625 . ~ - Versaillc• 12.78-n . 6· Cen1. 3-Hamlef Patrick Henry (1) JJ.O ................ ,....... 2.19 Springne-4~ 4-Col. "Let's not think about the ring. .Leyland said. "Let's think about Let's not think about being the world today's pme and play today's game: champions,". .Mattins. manacer . . . .Jim and see what happens fro"' there." 30s. -· By RUSTY MILLER Scoreboard Ohio H.S. sports Iail Jaret Wriaht in a matchup of rookiea. Conditions will be even husher, with the · temperature fore- £ ·Eastern Ohio teams pla.y ~Can You Top 1ihis' in latest routs ' sixth, tied a World Series record by NEW YORK (AP) -Who's the making three errors in one inning. With the score 7-all in the ninth, Marfrozen fish now? quis Grissom's throw following DarNot the Florida Martins. By the time they had · finished with World ren Daulton's single hit Bobby BonilSeries Game 3, much of the nation la sliding into third and bounced into musi have thought "The Mistake by a photographer's well, allowing the the Lake" referred specifically to the go-ahead run to score. After that, it just got wor.;e for Indians' fielding. "Tonight. both teams out-uglied Cleveland as the Marlins, in just their each other," Indians manager Mike fifth year of existence, moved withHar&rove said after Aorida scored in two wins of a World Series title. '"rve never been involved in a sev~ runs in the ninth. then gave up four to wind up with 14-11 victory game ,ike this," said Gary Sheffield, over Cleveland and a 2-l World who drove in five runs and made a great catch to rob Jim Thome of an Series lead. extra-base hit. Yes, the weather was cold: 49 , "I've never been in a 14-11 degrees and a 29 wind-child at game- . game," Sh.elfield said. " Just to do it time. Cleveland's fielding was even in the World Series, you never think you 're going to score that many runs colder. The Indians, who led 7-3 in the in the World Series. I can 't explain · The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Scholastic sidelight Florida leads C/eve/and-2-1/n Worra·serles By RONALD BLUM Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • tion . Phone:---------- '-------------· ---~---..1 · The Daily Se_ntin~l P.O. Box729 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ••• Phone(814)992-2155 Di.WO.I ..... t: t.OO. So. - . , . 2HSOO. 2·Shot· ., ilefabu 24. 211~1. J-au,lid 18,7000. 4· -ville t7.9125. 5-Solon 16.5125. 6-Lot .. woollt Bol-olt6.1oll.l. lqioo 2: 1-CaoiOft M<Klnley 12· ~· 2- ... Rozier was penalized for punching Potapenko with 3:26 remaining in Cleveland's 119-99 victory at St. Louis. Potapenko was fined and sus; pended for elbowing and throwing a punch. Minnesota's Doug West and Cleveland's Henry James and Shawn Kemp each were suspended without pay for one game and fined $2.500 for leaving the bench area dunng the fight . The suspensions will be served during the regular season. with Rozier missin1 the first two games on which he is on the active roster, and James, Kemp, Potapenko and West missing the first games in which they are on the active rosier. · Vermeil was on the stand only about 20 minutes, saving his best comments for outside the courtroom. · His view on franchise relocation : "I think if they charge one team, they ought to charge them all. It ought to be a flat rate. They didn't ask me that. ' ' Under cross-examination from NFL attorney Frank Rothman, Vermeil acknowledged that in the past he 's been opposed to teams moving. Rothman's point of reference was an ABC Niglillinc interview in 1984, well before-the latest wave of socalled franchise free agency. · "When you start destroying the loyalty and this faith that 's been displayed over a period of years, I think xou start destroying the future genera1ions-that are going to start watching football, the kids that l{e 4 and 5." Vermeil said in the interview. Now, he said, the interview isn 't releva.nt. "All ofthose things I believed in have changed," Vermeil said. Called by the St. Louis Con vention .and Visitors Commission on a day off for Rams' players, Vermeil assumed he would be asked about the lavish facilities he enjoys as a result ofthe deal the Rams signed with the city in 1995. Instead, the most that came of it was that he has a high opinion of the $280 million 1WA Dome, whe~ the Rams play. "I would say it's equal to the . hest," Vermeil said. Vermeil was hired in January, nearly two years after the Rams moved to St. Louis, and he said he didn't have an opinion on the case. He was a reluctant witness because he's been busy trying to resuscitate the Rams, who have the worst record UC's Williams makes restitution in the NFL in the 1990s and are strug- hetween Rothman and Bob Bedell, gling at 2-5 this year. president and chief executive of the "I have enough trouble with the CVC. Rothman hammered at Bedell, side I'm on," he said. asking why the eve didn't do a comVermeil couldn't wait to get out of prehensive study to determine NFL U.S. District Court, removing his tie teams were available before they as he walked out of the building. began couning the Rams. The other highlight of the day was The two also split hairs over an a delay of a half-hour or so due to article written by Bedell that includproblems with videocassette ed a headline that said the lease was recorders. "not a sweetheart deal." "Modem technology." one juror "It was hetter than nothing," muttered as she left the courtroom. Bedell said. "The public perception The crux of the lawsuit is the city is the eve got nothing." was forced to overpay for the Rams · Earlier in the day jurors heard because the league discouraged oth· videotaped depositions from Tener teams from negotiating. The city nessee Oilers owner Bud Adams, paid $20 million of a $29 million New England Patriots owner Bob relocation fee assessed by the NFL, Kraft and New York Giants co-ownBl)d later that year the Raider.; were er Wellington Mara. allowed to move froin Los Angeles to The testimony or Mara was so dry, Oakland without a fee. marked by long pauses, that one .iuror Most of the afternoon was an appeared to fall asleep unproductive sparring session CINCINNATI (AP) - Point eligible to play at Cincinnati hefore guard Charles Williams, one of three he enrolled as a student. ' .' University of Cincinnati basketball players declareil ineligible because of NCAA rules violations, made financial restitution Tuesday for favors he improperly received from an instructor. GRANVILLE. Ohio (AP) -The Williams' godmother paid the stadium at Denison University will school $445.33, the first step in try· ·be named in honor offonner football ing to get his eligibility restored, coach Keith Piper during halftime according to attorney Anne Frayne. ceremonies at Saturday's homecom· Williams was at a news conference ing game against Wittenberg. with Frayne but declined comment. The stadium had been known as The school declared Williams, Deeds Field, and the football field forward Ruben Patterson and backup itself will retain that name and will he guard John Carson ineligible on rededicated. It was donated to DeniMonday because of NCAA rules vio- son by the late Col. Edward Deeds, lations involving the players. An a former univer.;ity trustee who grad· assist.ant coach is on paid leave and uated from the i~stitution 100 years a team manager was fired. ago. The school has turned results of its The project has been carried out I 0-month investigation over to the with the encouragement of the Deeds NCAA. which will decide whether family through Andy Deeds, who the three can play this season. The -played for Piper in the mid-19SOs. NCAA also will decide whether to Piper, 76, and Deeds will be in punish the univer.;ity for the viola- attendance for lhe dedication. tions. Piper came to Denison as an Once they make restitution, the assistant coach in 1951 , hecame head players are eligible to practice but coach three year.; later and stayed in cannot appear in games without the that position for 39 years., retiring NCAA's clearance. after the 1992 season. His teams used The uni ver.;ity determined that the single wing formation, and DeniWilliams accepted airfare, a ticket to son was the only college in the nation a Bengals game and a meal from an still utilizing it at the time of his instructor who had contact with assis- retirement. tanLCoach.John Loy.et. -His-record-was -2()()..142- 19 and The investigation also determined his teams won North Coast Conferthat Loyer broke NCAA rules by ence titles in 1985 and 1986, when helping WilliamSc get academically their .records were I().0 and 971 respectively~ ·- Denison to honor Piper by renaming football stadium rr----------------~----~ 1 = 1 · I' ADOLPH'S Warm up with an Electric Heater or Empires Natural or LPGas Unvented Room Heater PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773-5583 MAMMOGRAMS :Now }lvaifa6{e }It Thia ~tfuced (}@tes rrftrouoli Octo6er in ~cognition of!Natiotlll( QJreast Cancer fl,wareness 9rf.ontli! Sclieiufe tfour 9rf.ammogram 'l'oiay ... ... .ft.t .. 1fofzer :M.eios Cfinic 88 fEast :M.emoria[CDrive --lPomeroy, Oliio 992-0060 ' I- it I I I I ~-----·-·-·-··· 'I I .l I I I . . HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC Jfofzer Cfinic... I I . Jfere for %ur 1fea{t{, Jfere for 'Your Lifetime! �• VWtdneedly,~ober22,1997 Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Lind·ros' 200th .NHL goal helps F.lyers .beat Lightning By The A..oc;laled Prete Eric Lindros bounced back from a poor perfonnance with a great one. Lindros, benched for most of the third period of his previous game, scored his 200th NHL goal and had four assists as the Philadelphia Flyers beat the Tampa Bay Lightning 7-1 Tuesday night. "There's a lot of positive things we can take out of tonight," said Lindros, who was shut down in a 5' I loss to the Los Angeles Kings on Friday. Lindros scored his landmark goal at9:05 of the second period. snapping a 15-fool wrist shot past goalie Corey Schwab to give Philadelphia a 5-I Iead. The goal moved Lindros pastllkka Sinisalo into ninth place on the Flyers' all-time list. The Flyers also got a big game from rookie Vinnie Prospal , who was filling in for injured Dainius Zubrus. Playing on the ftrstline with Lindros and John LeClair, Prospal scored twice and had two assists. "I'm playing with two of the greatest hockey players in the NHL right now," said Prospal, who has three goals and seven assists in nine games. "But it's Zuby's spot and I'm just filling in." II was the fifth straight loss for Tampa Bay, which has been outscored 21-3 during the streak. " We have to play better," said Dina Ciccarelli, who scored the Lightning's only goal. "We were terrible. We were awful. We were embarrassed tonight." Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Vancouver 5, Dallas I; Boston 2. Edmonton I; Anaheim 4, Phoenix 3; and Los Angeles 3, the New York Islanders 2. Canucks 5, Slars 1 - At Dallas, Anurs lrbe stopped 16 first-period shots against his fonner team and Pavel Bure scored three goals for Vancouver. Irbe, signed as a free agent in the offseason, made 29 saves in his first appearance of the season. lrbe,the S1ars' backup goalie last season, kept the score tied II in the opening period despite Dallas' I 7-2 advantage in shots. Bnliu 2, OUen 1 - At Edmonton, Dave Ellen scored a power-play goal with 4:26 left in the game to give the Boston Bruins their fifth consecutive road viclory. Ellen took a pass from Anson Carter and snapped a shot past goaltender Curtis Joseph, who was screened on the play. Doug Weight's goal in the second period ended Boston's shutout streak at nearly 159 minutes. Mighty Duclts 4, Coyotes 3 -At Phoenix, Sean Pranger scored a power-play goal early in the third period as Anaheim defeated the Coyotes. Teemu Selanne had a goal and an assist for the Mighty Ducks (3-3-2), who scored more than three goals for the first time this season. Kevin Todd and Ted Drury scored the other goals for Anaheim. Brad Isbister. Deron Quint and Keith nachuk scored for the Coyotes. Kings 3, Jslanden l - At Inglewood, Calif., Luc Robitaille scored the go-ahead goal on a give-and-go from Vladimir Tsyplakov in the third period as the Los Angeles Kings beat the Islanders. Frederic Chabot stopped 26 shots for his first NHL victory. Islanders goalie Eric Fichaud fell on his face on the play in which Robitaille snapped a 2-2 tie at 13:09 of the third. He left the game because of dehydration and was replaced by Tommy Salo for the final 6:05. By The Bend PEPSI, PEPSI FlEE, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET MT. DEW . . ..., ..,. • Women need to leave abusive relationships $ 99 s....., Ann Landers 1111·10 PM UMrT 1 PLEASE 291 SECOND ST. llt97. Lui M1elcl Times SyruJi"le ana crutorl ADD PURC:H S5.48 Syl'ldicaiC. COCA COLA PRODUCTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES PRICES GOOD TIIU SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1997 Dear Ann Landers: Please tell uAvcrage Girl ," who is in an abua sive relationship, to get out q~ick. The longer she slays. the harder it will be to leave. I never thought I'd let a man hit me, but three years ago, it happened . I met "Mike," who seemed like a swell guy. I Was in total shock when, in the middle of an argument, he punched me in the face. He hit me so hard I thought my jaw was broken. • f 2 LITERS ~ c ' ~ • '· lenge Coach Davie's decision on anything," Powlus said. "I don't think that would be a good thing to do. I don'tthink that would be the right thing to do. He's the coach, I'm not." Despite his efforts to downplay it, Davie knew he couldn't handle this like an ordinary personnel change. After making his decision, he called the e'ntire team together to announce it. Not just the quarterbacks. Not just the offense. The entire team. "Ron Powlus is in a unique posilion. There is not another kid in college football that's in the position he's in," Davie said. "So I felt our football team all needed to be on the same page and see why I made the decision. "I just wanted aU the facts to he .out on the table," he added. "To be as honest as I can to show olit fclot~ ball team how much thought goes into everything we do:" " So far, the switch hasn't caused any problems on the team, and Powlus i'nsists it won't. He and Jack· · son like each other, so there won't be any trash-talking behin~ the Olher's back. They support each other, so they won't he trying to trip the other up. . As long as they can handle it, the rest of the team will, too. "Jarious and I are friends," Powlus said. "1bcre's absolutely no personal conflict between Jarious and I, which I think really disallows any separations or problems among the team." . Neither Powlus nor Jackson knows what the game plan will be, and Davie isn't telling. The two have different styles- Powlus is a dropback passer while Jackson is more of an option quarterback - and he doesn't want to make it any easier for Boston College to prepare than he has to. But Davie knows he's got to get Jackson in the game early. Part of the reason for playing him is to see if he can help the Irish out of their thirdquarter slump, but Davie needs to see what he can do first. · J~ksOil has done well running the short-yardage package in the last two gamei;"bitt tlult's a lot diffel'cnt"than l)lrowing passes when the game is on the line. . "He has done well in practice, but you and I both know practice is a lot, lot different than those games," Davie said. "Iarious is exJ)erienced. · He's been in the system, he's done well in practice. I'm confident he can do it, but it is different in the game.'' R.C. COLA PRODUCTS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newe Staff With the annual Christmas flower ,show just a month away, members of the Meigs County Garden Clubs •Association met Monday night at the Meigs County Public Library to complete the schedule and name the committees. Gladys Cumings and Marjorie Fetty will chair the show with artistic arrangements to carry ~ut .the theme, "Jingle Bell Season." The show will be staged Nov. 22 and 23 in the auditorium at Carleton School, Syracuse. In addition to traditional, con tern, porary and modern artistic design classes and horticulture displays, the competitive section will include classes for wreaths and swags and gift wrappings. The show will also feature special displays of angels, some handmade, bird feeders, and forced bulbs, the Iauer by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension Office, along with "how-to" instrUctions. As pointed out during the meeting all classes of the show are open for exhibits not only from garden club members, but the general public. There are classes for both adult lind junior exhibitors. Those up to 18 ~ualify for the junior division. Baubles, glitter, snow, accessories, backgrounds and bases are permitted in all of the artistic classes, but no artificial plant material is permiued nor are painted, dyed, or otherwise artificially colored fresh plant materials, except dried plant materials which may be treated in any class. One specification of the horticul ture classes is that the exhibits must O'SAGE UGEDY RIPE PEACHES 290Z. c ·stiiKISI CHUNK LIGHT TUNI 6.50Z MINUTE MAID FROZE~ 12 01 C 3/$ Steelers, Jaguars--develop fast Ora e Ju1ce... 99 ~---........- .... & heated rivalry in AFC Central : STOKELY'S PURE SWEET VEGETABLES BLENDED \ By ALAN ROBINSON PITISBURG!l (AP) - Jacksonville is a twe>-hour plane ride away from Pittsburgh, not a two-hour drive like Cleveland. Its warm . breezes aren't nearly as intimidating as the cold winds that blow off a frozen Lake Erie. And, unlike Cleveland and Pinsburgh. which share waterfront locations and blue-collar industrial heritages, Jacksonville and Pinsburgh are not linked by geography, climate or culture. · But while the Steelers had to look far away to find a rival to temporarily replace the Browns, at least in the Jacksonville Jaguars they didn't wait long to find one. As early as Sunday, this fastdeveloping Jaguars-Steelers rivalry could offer up a team capable of advancing very far into the NFL playoffs in January. "Look at the success we've had, look at the success they've had," said Steelers coach Bill Cowher, noting the two teams have combined to play in each of the last three AFC champ1onstitp games. •t;ll of"tlll games have been hard-hilling games, competitive games.- And they've all been close games." Cowher expects the same Sunday when the two 5-2 teams meet in Three Rivers Stadium for the AFC --Sports briefs-college footb.tl JOPLiN, Mo. (AP) - Missouri Southern football coach Jon Lantz resigned following what he said wu a physical altercalion with a player on the sidelines during last weekend's overtime victory over Emporia State. Lantz resigned after nine years. and offensive coordinator Rob Green was named interim coach. Lantz said other off-the-field incidents at the school also influenced his decision. Lantz compiled a S 1-35-1 mark, including 3-3 this season. He was MIAA coach of the year in 1993. Central lead. The Jaguars led the divi- ble digits, Cowher gave what sever-' • sion by two games after beating Pitts- · al players described as one of his · burgh 30-21 on Sept. 28, but have most motivating halftime talks. The since lost two of four while the Steel- Steelers immediately scored on their · ers have won four in a row. first two possessions of the second So far, the home learn has won half, and only a poor snap on Norm . every game in the series. The Steel- Johnson's potential game-winning . ers have yet to win in three trips to field goal attempt on the last play of . Jacksonville, but they beat the the game cost them a victory. Since then, the Steelers have Jaguars in Pittsburgh 24-7 in 1995 and 28-3 last season. changed their snapper - Jim Still. it seems a loss in this series Sweeney is out and Tom Myslinski is can he as motivating as a win. in - and their personality. No longer tentative and unsure Two years ago, the Steelers won eight of nine after losing in Jack- following an off-season rife with sonville, a run that led them to the change, they have rallied around a Super Bowl. Last year, the Jaguiii'S rebuilt defense and new quarterback were only 4-7 after losing in Pitts- · Kardell Stewart to win four in a row. burgh, but went on to win their next "You could look in their eyd and seven before losing to New England see it," Cowher said, referring to the in the AFC championship game. Steelers' locker room at halftime in And the Steelcrs' loss in Jack· Jacksonville. "1' ve never seen this • sonville last month is being pointed team point lingers or see people quit ' to as the possible turning point of the ... and you didn't see it there." · As a result, the Jaguan may see a season by no less an expert than much different Steelero team than Cowher himself. . they did only a month aao. With the Steelers trailing by dou- ---Elect--·-. ROGER 29 14.2515.250Z LL HOUSE artistic arrangement classes, more than one can be made in the horticulture division as long as the kings saw the gleam'\ junior class, including candle or candles; entries are of a different variety. "N is for neighbors' kids, we There is no advance registration and all residents have to do to par- make a great team", junior class, ticipate in the show is take their exhibits to the school before noon on Saturday, Nov. 22. The floor will be cleared of exhibitors and spectators at noon to prepare for judging by an out-oftown accredited judge at I p.m. Committees for the show include . Janet Bolin, Su~y Carpenter, Marge Fetty, Cumins, and Alice Thompson, Valley, scheduled; Shade doorway/entrance sign and class name signs; Winding Trail Garden Club. and Rutland Friendly Gardeners, educational exhibits; Rutland Garden Club, ribbons and entry tags; Chester Garden Club, publicity; Karen Werry, photography; Wildwood Garden Club, kitc~en . The artistit arrangement classes for the show are as follows: "J is for joy we have in our CANNED DOG FOOD $7'' 13.2 oz 2/$ SOFT N GENTLE BATH TISSUE 2 $1 she 'needs to know there are more sources for help now than ever before. She should check with her local hospital , her doctor, the police and a crisis 1Ciinic . There are some wonderful support groups for abused women these days, and she can avail herself of their services. 'Dear Ann Landers: My girlfriend and I were driving up the Pabfic Coast Highway to San Francisco recently. We stayed overnight in Oakland. In the morning, when we prepared to leave, my friend took out her car keys and placed them on the roof of the car. I'm sure a lot of people do this. In the process of stowing the bags, we completely forgot that the keys were up there and spent almost 15 minutes searching for them. Fortunately, my friend had given me a spare set of keys "just in case." We set off across the Oakland Bay Bridge, drove up a steep hill and came down on Lombard Street - the one that zigzags like crazy all the way down. Then .. we drove straight up Nob Hill. When we . stopped to take some photo graphs of the beautiful scenery, another tourist pointed to the roof of our car. To our including a toy. Ribbons will be awarded in three places in each class with special awards going for best o( show, reserve best of show, and creativity in the adult division, and artistic best and reserve best of show. Horticult4re sweepstakes awards will be given in both the .adult and junior divisions and will be based on point accumulation from individual class ribbons won. The horticulture classes are needled evergreen, 12 to 24 inches, pine. spruce. hemlock, yew. or arbor vitae; broadleaf evergreen IS to 24 inches, holly, magnolia or mahonia; berried branches. 12 to 24 inches, pymcantha, barberry, cotoneaster, or euonymous; potted plants, gerrari- 79¢ Send questi ons to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. I . 90045 urn , blooming houseplant, or foliage houseplants . and junior h9rticulture classes, roadside material. died Qr treated plant ,materials , or contrived flowers . lr Will B. Musk ~ rc>ur £c~ Whrn You Tu"" In 10 U.. lint &.,.. In ""' Cl••sifoedl Son .., a Madonna, either modern or traditional; · "E is for eve, and the tree is all done", including evergreens; "B is for bells in the church, on the street", inspirational; · "E is for everyone making a child's Christmas treat", includ· ing candy or cookies; • FROZEN (4-7-i.s. AWl-) "L iS for Turfier Iaugher our happiness brings", a areast c~;e­ EXAMPLES OF EXHIBITS- Evelyn Hollon dis· played a gift Wt'lpplng and an artistic arrangement ualng a Madonna suitable for entry In the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association's annual Chrlat· mas flower ahow at a planning ae111on Monday night at tha Malga County Public Library. The show will be elaged Nov. 22 and 23 at Carleton School and Ia on~~n for public exhibit and viewing. · ~- llECULAR OR STUFFED FRESH Wampler Split Clllcten Breast U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boneless· RtJIIIt . pOUIId Pcutrd from afar'', showing l[lOlion, only open to those who have not won a blue ribbon· ' "E is for east that light was' a star" a Ill' ·· ta '".~ de.stgn; A ts for angels, . that mullllude m the • sky", an educational di~splay - l=resh Broccoli Bunch Assorted V3rlel1es 8/gK Soft Drinks.. 2=:c,.. 4PK-.... LIMIT 2 PLEASE ADDPURCH complete surprise, the keys were still up there. I simply cannot explain this. The key s had no magnetic key rings ot anything else that would make them stick. My friend and I agree it was an act of God, but tell me, Ann, according to the laws of gravity, shouldn' t the keys have fallen off!· - Dumbfounded Fans from Arizona and Kentucky Dear Dumbfounded: I, too, am bafned. Some things defy reason. Your explanation is as good as any. "I is for iCe storm, winlers g:Qt a ' headstart", af~J.nlerptetive de~h) • ''N is for our' nation, let's alf do our share:", a wreath or swag for either indoor or outdoor; "G is for giving, people k,now that we care";· a gift wrap suitable for adult or child; "L is for love, his only begotten PEDIGREE MASTER BLEND COFFEE the stale to be with my family. Two months after I left, he served me with divorce papers. It was 'the best Christmas present I ever received. I hope every woman who is li ying with a batterer will realize there is help available. First, she needs to get out. Next, hearts", a still life; come Win A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value lii.TRA OR GREAT FOR BAKING tllarmln Bathrlssue Shelled Pecans Free Cash, • Slop In The Store For Detlll1 · Bu)' 1 Cut 1 ~r or Brown SUgar valleydale Sliced Bacon.... ,z.o.. -=~=~ ICroger B11v 1 Cct 1 Ice cream Bars. . . . . . . . . ........... . 1:l<t. -;~=~ $200 . LO£AL SCHOOL BOARD by the Winding Trail and Shade Valley garden clubs; "S is for snow, the young hope it will soon fly", an educational display of bird feeders; "0 is for the Orient whose three be owned and grown by the exhibitor for at least three months. While only one entry can be made by an exhibitor-in each of the ative mass; "L is for lights on the tree on their sirings", an illuminary ; cl "S is for shepherds that \\'ILLFORD For ships will know they: don 't have to live like that. -- The New Me in a NewTown 4LBS • UMIT 12 PLEASE 34.50Z other women in abusive relation- SUGAR C Dear New Y~anks for a letter that could change lives. Here's another one from a soul sister: Dear ,Ann Landers: I have never felt so compelled to write to you as right now, after reading the letter from "Average Girl in Every City, U.S.A." I was a battered wife for three years. I will not give you a blow-byblow description of what my life was like. Just let me say it was horrible. After numerous black eyes and broken teeth, the final straw was when I lost twin babies in my seventh month of pregnancy because of a beating. , It took me almost a year to save (and hide) enough money to move my two childre.n and myself across He swore it would never happen again, but it did. The abuse continued, but I was afraid to leave because Mike threatened to hunt me down and kill me. He said if he couldn't ~ave me, no one else would. I finally realized I had to get out. The solution for me was to sneak out of town without telling him. I moved a thousand miles away to live with a relative. My life is 100 percent beuer now. I have a good job and am selfsupporting, but best o(·all, I have my self-respect. Please print my letter so Plans maee for Christmas flower show Davie to gi·ve Jackson plenty of QB time for Notre Dame By NANCY ARMOUR SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) N'otrc Dame coach Bob Davie says it's no big deal . RonPowlusmaynot be happy, but he 's keeping his mouth shut, too. At2-5, the last thing the Irish want is a quarterback controversy. "I've been very ·impressed with how our football team has handled it." Davie said Tuesday. "Everyone · has enough things to be concerned about without worrying about the dramatics of this thing." .That thing Davie is referring to is his decision to start Powlus, but give Jarious Jackson plenty of playing time in Saturday 's game against Boston College (2-5). On most teams, this wouldn '! be a big deal. Plenty of teams alternate quarterbacks. 'But 'Powlus isn't your ordinary quar)erback. He came to Notre Dame as· the most herald~ high school quarterback in the country, with expectations of national championships and Heisman Trophies. He's started every single game he's played, and has only been taken out when Notre Dame was assured of a vtctory. "I don't plan on trying to chal- Page7 Wednesday, October 22, 1997: • WPICAIS non HOURS The Daily Sentinel Bu\ 1 f,t•l I INSTALLED- New officers for the Meigs County Garden Clubs • Alloclatlon were Installed at Monday night's meeting by Pauline Adklna, right, shown pinning the county contact ribbon on Chelcle Combs-Bretton. Other oftlcert are from the left, Betty De•n, trea•urer, and Gladys Cumlnga, aecretery. J;;r.::i:iii[.; '.'•tl;,THU~ fld ']2 ]tl 23 ',Ill }.--, DOUBLE manufacturers' Mfn1 Peeled caTTOts........ ....... ,.... 1'118. -=·~· =~ Assorted ~ties Jeno's Ru~ Crisp ·n Tasty 1 Got 1 Pizza . . . . . . . . . 69-41..... -;~:2 .. �\ . Family. Medicine Community Calendar ~--..,.;.;-~ expect to lose amounts of weight if you don't modtfy your eating habits. For instance, the ene~y used by a !50-pound person walking briskly for 45 minutes three times a week will only consume about 18 pouhds of that extra fat in a year, assurning he or she doesn't start eating more. 'about 20 percent more calories than two miles comfortably, you'll be their hearts work beuer. Iwalking the same distance. I think burning off considerably more caloMany people start exercise pro·•fast walking is a much better form of ries thin if you go out running and ' grams, but at least half of them drop exercise for a beginning exercise give up after only a few blocks. out within six months. To avoid this program because it places less stress In addition to modest weight loss, fate adopt a plan that makes reason. on feet. aaldes, knees and hips: Cer- walking and running can have othe~ able demands on your time, emo· tainly you burn more calories run- benefic'ial effects as well. Healthy tions and physical abilities. And !ning a given distance, but most peo- adults who exercise briskly for an rememberto do as you did -check :pie can walk farther than they .can hour or so three times a week often with your doctor BEFORE you start run: So, if you take a walk tonight find their anxiety levels are lower, any new exercise program. Also, and find you can travel a distance of their cholesterol levels go down, and rememberto stan off slowly. There's SOFT DRINKS Maxwell House Idaho CoHee Lb. II Morton Dinners 2Liw ,_ *'t II '-Ylllltll....., • II A jiidllnllll to tile llltDZIII n fl 1M 1rU111, nat ....... 111111 drtya ,.... to . . . . . . . . lorhlll'dtg. lloltteft L luolt I'IICIUTI JII1IGIE Ct IIIR l'tiM Ceufl, "•L•Ir DMrln ..... County, OM (f011111o I Flavorite Boneless Chicken Breast Fillets ... ID In purallltnee of • RHOlUtlon oflht llollrd of C'omm111lonert of the C9untY of ....... ,__,, ohio, pn nd on lhl tllh My of Augllel, 1117 11111'1 wtll be IUIIrnlttwd to I ol ""' people ollllld llllldl- WICKS New HomH, Add1Uon1, Roofing, Siding, Poll Same, Dlck1, Painting Call Us For A FIN Earlm•te 814-742-30110 814-742-3324 . 81+"742-3071 ••••port, OH 01.111. .11 . ~==z£1~ 1 mo. 8 II ~a, of ""' Boonl ol of lhlgl Caunty, Ohio. Henry L l'lul*r, Clllll'lll!lfl . Rlhl D. Smltll, DIIIDIIIr blled hpt.l, 1117 11o> a, 111. 22, 21 1~17oz Antiques, colleclor items, household fumlshings, glassware, tools, much, much more. Auc:tton.r: 1.n1te umley , . 94 43 Auction Bam-24&-1111 Sill twry Friday Evening tit 8:30 P.M. lble for acclcltnll or • - of Public Notice . llald llllt being~ Ill acid~ tlonll lilt of 4.7 mill I 11 e ~...U(t0.47) for NOh ont hundted dolllra of -n Vllulllon, lor two (21 y.~~ra, · The Palla lor ukl Eltetlon ·w111 op111 Ill 1:30 o'clock 1.m. IIICI open until 7>311 o'cloalt p.m. on the By order of the Boord ol 3 Lb. qtys. $5.97 ea. CLUB Gun Shoots · Starte Sunday Sept. 28at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Umlted 837 Back Bore 880Front ROOFING · NEW·REPAIR . Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949:2168 HOWAlD >" 1a,22,a 110 4 rc Land Claallng & Grading Septic Sylltma &UUIItl• 1197. USDA Food _ .. j YolllciH. Soiling l'lU033. Lang.-Aile OH ,o....s.ai ...... 0,. Now &Wille 0,. Dlll'llg 1M low IG/211171 - • • ' Nan-Working Walher, Orytra;' ~' Stovet, Relrlgeralotl, FrHura.,.1 Air Conditioner•. Calor T.v.·a: VCR'o, Aloci Junk C111. 814-251' '. 1238. •J Wantld: Sllndl"tt Timber Or Chlppld Wood, 814·311-t1N, ' 742:2076 OrlloHII-8747. mo. .•. EI.1PL0Yf.1UIT BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SERVICES - Help Wanted ADNICERSSI Nted tllrl Chrillli'Mt caan. CaM · Do 'lllu Hawo Cllolcoa? Let A Plychlc Help. .lull Cal I ·1100328-1041, Exll017, P-It illln., IIUII Be 11 Yro. Setv·U, 111· 141 ,.,• • . - 51155. Spm Wod llwu Sat 304-175- AVON I AU Aroal I Shlrt11 •· Spoao,304-175-142D. FEET 'lOUR •u• -· 30 AI'II\QWIC8mantl HnUhcall Producll llote Than 70,000 • Ito hunring. lolling ., lrUit lng.., ... old car-. linn. 40 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempr property for their personal usa. lhll may Include a car, a house, clothes, and . household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy conlacl: Attorney ld Law Athens, Ohio ID OounltiH ; NobiiWark· Giveaway We H... AI) Oponlng In Our 1 llate Ran Terrier, WhUo With Galli polio Ferry, WV Olllco For Black, Neutered, Houllbrokon, An Accounting A11l1tanl Wo 114 441 "",Orl1..... 1-1155 -Col 2 . . . .-.. Uqo Attorney.William Safranek C'-'lled•...Joar al t.o.e ........... center. Flod pul buJ• OD pela, pelteeeuorfee, ud ~er•ia••· Cal for camplece delalls onpla:lnJ Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 614-992-4106 Free Estimates • Still Orden Chrl8tmaa .,' Required Prl¥\oua Experience · And ICJr Education. TM Sue· Foot• Far - Clllful ~ .. Should - ,•.,. e.,.,,..,.. 1n Tho Areao5 .• (114) 'al-8431 2 Month Old U.le EngUoh P~p, t llonlh Goldin To A Good Home 1ft Cal AIW 3:00 11+ 01 Accounting. Accounta PaJ· ,· 3 - 1 - 0 i d 2Wiilo, 1 l'llllt Sand-~~~~ To: '*""" 114 - abla And Flna..lal Dota Eni(J 1 . p,...llllng. Aucu:iote'o DegiH · · Or Equol Roqulrld. Bachtllofl' Dapoo A Pluo. • ·=- Hunn R ·cELLULAR PHONES .r.;;a Honest Rllllable Quality S¥vlce (1114) 1143 11440 All Major Branda -eo..- Roo••··· 0 Roc:=lng• Rd. vicinity, • u· Fauntt On 1/lno Sna. lllodt n White II ale Klttan With White FIM Colllr (114) 371-2:10:11 Coli :.;:-:;;..;.7:;;;pm:;,__ _ _ _ _ Horlbd Bridge. 304-1112- 227$. -FtMAndDrugftol 11+742-?!p En\lllotll•ll - lfllnlng Program. We No SHRing An lmolllgent, C. rolf ·Orlontld Peroon Who to OUIQOing And Ulllil To Be c.... tengld. Excellont Training fino. Oflm, BeneHII. And Actvancemont I'OIInllol. Col Olena Sumo I VIcinity AIJ,Yinl-.. Pilei In .w !Ill ---- QF~-,... 1111 U.ecl Allt4-2811-4117. Frfdar. _ _ , _ ·10:0oo.m.-· llo¥lng sate: Sotunlor Oc1. 111ft. Sol Oct 25th. Sal Nov lat. 111 JFUII'IIJCIII '2P • month Gorlla14 """ In Briel! Bnldo Experienced Htlr DreiHf, wlltf Alii Chtudl 01 Clod, 1:1111 R Iilii CNontoto Wlnlld For Buar P.ll. Solon (11141441-1110 Ylud Sale Thuroday, - ,.,... e:.tlnNIIes ~ 24. - Nurllion c - o II Cur· 11D Hilde DriYe, I:DG 10 1:0. -ty Looking For Enlhulialllc Clolhlo. FuoniiUre. lllocellane- crodlt) AIM (Ohl6 \/alley Pluo). PleaM ~- Trucltilg ~ Dftw. Wtth Clo11 A C'OL Hu·U.I I T111111t EndorMmtnc N11 d d. Apply AI Burltt Oil Co-, 11oft. Gttrllvll frida1, I .ut. To Sl!ll. If Htlp With Eldlrtr 2D4 Lld1, II 4-448- Nle· Frldlr· Saturday, Honott. Rolllble, and , _ _ Pllroon To Hill' U, CotpoL " n- Reaeonable Rates · · Agricultural • lnduatrlal • Automotive •Re-core~ • Ntw Radiators Olty • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder · Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding 31140 Rockopringo Rd., CR 311.- QngltiL 111111 1 - . FrldaJ 1 ... daf, n• OclobltrlM-21. lat:allon: - · . . o1 ,_., SR 24, - . . . . . . ., ftlok 1ottr.....,. - t ' l 1114 - · • clodtlng, plciUrll, -.... oomlotllto, ,.. ... ,.. _ , '*'1111\- llrHiecl PIHM Coil (114) - - a2 lluonCol'llltllcRoglltarod (RN)· F...... 1ft the llooon ·W.htlma trea. llull bollcenoed In .,. Stlto o1 WV, opprovedlledlctld ProY~ IIH. Experitncoln Toachtloo• •fi'IJ' lnd IIIDmJ oate. . . ..._. . ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;; or lhlM, Thwreclor· Sltunloy. .- TONY'S PORTIBLi WELDING ~::,;:;.:;.,_ _ _~_ And ~.poriencod lncilvlduoll fa< A Now Store In Tile Galllpollo Col ·-287-GZII (Ell 405). .14-448-Mif RADIAfOR REPAIR .,.. Adiilble Thnwgh 0... llano ag~~Mnt loll ..... ......, - Easy Bank Financing - ltlltoiCII foryou. Equol ()ppora.nlly EnPalow 11/F/ON Chllilnqlng And -nllng Co· ,__ • Seovtng ~ OH & WV t311 Sallofd School 1 ••.ooo Mlulng liftce lui - · melo bobtallatl ca~ II . _ caU .Meldle B••• Furaca •d .... Pump.~ ,....,....., Damino'a Plua-Now hiring d poaitJons, Pl. Plntanl •r••· ' mu11 bo tern. old. 304·175- ' I"58::58=-:--:-:-:::--:-:--::-:::--::Earn Woekly Stullf'lll Enwtopn AI Home. StanN... No, EaporilfiCO. Froo SuppiH, lnlo. No Obll&aUon. Sllnd LSASE To: . ACE, Copt: 1351 Boa 5137, Die- , mood Bot, CA 811115. of hiJ biiWHn I:;;:=.:=:...:;.;......;..;,-.,.,:---3:30-4:110 Su....., at L-.t Hilt. I Eotn ubi lor CMI.,.o, " -011 304-27NIIS. ool Aloon, col SI4-Q4.11008. ' Gall~lie (P--on-- 5 Loot: 40+ - 614-992·5479 ·1 H1111 Pumpelnltlllacr'3r • month Bob's EOEIM'All\l Klneno: To Good Home Onlr. 2 Calltlat 1 Cook, Brlntl Raou.,.. : Old. 2 0tor. 1 llllldc. el+ To: Utile John'lll4. 2843 Stall 246-158115. (Ca. . ., Olllr Old. To --~.111 111 ;..., Computlf Ullfl Noldecl. Work.·. OWn Hro., UOK To SIOK /Yr. 1· 1'aro 1Mr old lomele Hlntala1lfl, - 7 1 1 1 K 1173. . _.... - · .... dlhota, Coamototoglot Netdld. Gaur· 11+742·101D. aniHd Wog11, Pllld Vacotlon, .. FtM CEU Hollr, Ful I Plrt • 80 Lost ll1d Found eel Olhor - · Included, .... . ' Found: older Beagle mit dog, +11-1217. FOUND: Pair of mon'o .,. glooa· POMEROY, OH. Gollpnj• Forry, WI/ 25515 Gorman Shlphlnl ml1 puppln. 114-742-11110. 11, - 360° Communications WI Dlpc. AKZONOBEI. CHEMIC•• S.IIC. P.O. ao. 1721 StaiiRL2 112- 113 W, 2ND ST. 1185:4422 Cheater, Ohio " Sentinel • Kltehen t;ablne• Defacing • An'lque lleproducjlou• 1192-3838 SERVICE . Umeatone • Gravtl Dirt • Sand con- HEIRLOOM CONNEOION Heirloom Quality Cwtom Furniture *l:omplete Kltehenill " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF TRUCKING " ICCOUtmNO ASSISTANT 1-1100-2118-1245, En 8711, /llln., lluot a. 11 Y11. se...u Akzo Nobll lo Ono OF Tho Worlda leading Companltl In IIM45-1434. ~III•CIId At..l Of Chtmlcal, ' 614-992·7643 (614) 592·5025 . 110 Personals 005 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES , I' & REPAIRS Eltlm8ttl DUMP TRUCK . .' •I J 1 0'1 Auto Porto. Burlng oal· S.R. 325, Richard'• Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800:827.:.1551 HouN a Trailer Sltel ~Ifni. Dltecl ~.u::rtt.~ ·~ Le HOLLON Sept. I, , ..7 BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GALUPOUS, OHIO VALLEY, SUPERMARKETS Clean Lalt Model C.ra Or • Trucb, IDIIO llodol1 Or N-. Smith Buldl Pontiac, 11100 Eeo~ " wn Ar.wa~e. c !!r '• OILER'S DEER SHOP RACINE GUN Appliance Repair OD 1182-4157e. (No Sunday Calls) iEIIctlone, ol ..... Caunty, ~i~===::!!!!!!!:!~ Ohio. 992-2156 :4. rtfinithlng, custom or~•· lt4-- 1-4100·211·5600 WVI/ODim Buy, Sell & Trade joe N. Sayre ,, Umeat- lhlullng TWIN RIVERS Sold in An..,._ no •- 100 larGO et too' · omalt. A11o ntatal, appraloalo, • · Pom'::J.,to Same Day Repair Service Septic Sy11em1 Trailer & Houu SIIB RN_,. Rlllu tlan, which emountl to for-'! Ollt doll.- of IIIIIUI- School Dlltrlct for the ·pul" · ol fundi for YARD SALE FRIDAY, OCT. 24 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Senior Saints at the Church IFREE esnMATES) V.C. YOUNG II (Free Discount parts list) & Trenching. ·c1a11ifiede •• AnUqueo, rap prlcoo podd, 111..,. • lne Antiques, Pom11o~. Ohlo,.r Ru11 Yoore owner, 814-aa2· :!Sll. AIIO Concr8tll Wolk Pomeroy, Ohio PARTS Umaatone & Gravel • DryerS" Dishwashers EASTMAN'S Shop, P1lnllng IRAtELY ftllftORI Hauling, Excavating EICAYATIIG& TIUCIIIIII benefit of Eletem Loc•l .....of TRUCKING rm not OXOMdiUg4.7 mill I 1187, · - olltVy. lng 1" WI," In exctt1 of the ten miH ltn~tallot• lor tho ere · :=:::. ~or Howard L Wrlteael St. Rt. 588, 2 mllea eouth of Rio Grande, Ohio. Nlddrty. Ell:. Acqullillo,. - , ~ • II.T. Coin 111 -..d · - . Olll>oll, 11..._.2142. . 1111/t7 , mo. pd. ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 6:30 P.M. LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN II",..,. lllddly. ·110 Court Sl 112-4119 .. - • Top Dolot: All U.l. II•• And Gold Colno, Ptoof1110, Dilmondl, Ant~Qo» _ , Gold • 1. P,..1830 u.s. Curroncy, ' PUBLIC AUCTION o....... EIKtlon Public Notice to Ill hold In lho Caunly ol ....... Ohio, lllht ....... - . . olllectlon on Tilt pt~CH of vo11na lhlreln. on Levy In . , _ ol ""'Ten tht 4th drty of N-blr, IIHI Lltltllrltlon 18t7, lilt quHIIon ol levyAniMd Code, SICion Ing 1 lilt, In - - oflht 3801.1111), 1705.18, ttn mill llmltlllton, lor the 571J15.21 benefit of County of lhlgl NOIIce II hlrtlly gltllln that far till pui'JIOM ol ~~~~~­ In purau1nce of • 1nd o,.,.Uon of • RMOiutlon of the lloercl of County-. Educlllton of the Ellltem Slkl lilt being:• .. llddl- Locel School Dlllrlot, ttonal lilt of112 mitt -Reedtvtlle, Ohio, IIIUeol on not excoedlng 1/2 mllltt lor the 30th dey of July, 1117 - h one dolllr of 1111.._ will Ill tubmltteclto • lion, which lmollnll to 111111 ol ""' people ol lllld oenll • .01) far uch oulldlvtllon II 1 General hundred dolt.a of fllllue- Etoctlon to Ill held In the tlon, for- (S) ~ Eutem Locll Behaol The Pott1lor uld EIKtlon . ot.trlot, Ohio, lithe .......... wtl op111 11 1:30 o'oloclt ttt- ol YOIIng thertln, on 1 .m. IIICI - I n open t.nt11 7:30 o'clock p.m. on the ""' 4th My of NovHtblr, 16 oz. Pkg. 614-992-3470 •HewGintgH •EIIctrlcll & Plumbing Quality Wind9w Systems HAULING. Umeatone, . · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ·Room Addition• •" AWJOUNCE f.H: NTS Public Sale and Auction Not YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa ·PRJI"'V""''' '-'~ Low Rilla) •Ranges• ' ,._ lila all.,. Tllru 614-992.0077 Help Wanted vtlllon ... Kraft American Pillsbury .Grand Biscuits 3351 HIPPY Hollow Rold Mldcllepot1, Olllo 45718 H. . l.,...v...lfs Looking for a Pet? 8 Lb • 31501.11(1), 571J15.1t, 5705.25 Notice Itt hlrlby gtWn thlt s 27-30 oz. Coca Cola Products "' "" ......,,, ............. te elrl Heevllta or te Morton Pot Pies .~ Mllll..llrilllltlon RwtMd Cocll, Becllon Halloween Pumpkns Gords and Fall • Now In Stock... Singles 9-16oz. IAYy In Ex- ollhl Ten loolo"'n't Forget Your Orange Juice ~ ~~~~-­ .. Nautbllllr,1117; • wMOh Public Notice Nollee of Election on 1ltx 101 United Valley Bell ~~~­ will Ill ,.. heerlng bllort ta~IIJIINII John.._, US No 1 ASST. . (Ume Stone: -- Cllrlr/Tre(10) 17, 22, :nc -... .... ... ........... .... . . .., ........ 110 Pre1ldult of Council 11·15oz. lntortiiH edclltlon•l purchatt 12PACK Fourth Acoceunt of an.. - . ~ ol ""' TrUll! ~by-loiWIIIol Clrt Nlctt Dll, Jf., DIC I II~ Unl"o oxoaptlon1 ere peno~~ Umlt~wtth 120ZCANS I'IIOIIA'RCOUIIT Allr •NewHomea •Garag.. •Complete .· Remodallrig Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 liNGS' B.C. S., w1tn over.50 locations In Southeastern Ohio, cuf!ently has 3 part-time 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-11 am, Sal/Sun; 3) Gallla: 11 pm- 8:30 am. Thurs; 10:30 pm-8:30 · am, Fri; 8:30 pm- 9 am, Sai; We are searching for compaas!onate profeulonala . willl a team vision and a desire to teach personal and . community skills to Individuals with mental retardation/developmental disabilities. The work environment is Informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school dlploma/GEO, valid Ohio driver'a license and three years good driving , . . . _ $3,000.00 to experience. B.C.S. offers comprehenslve training In 1132A211 the field of MR/00. hiterested applicants need to Deem thl1 In I"*IOftCY specify poaltlon of Interest and aend resume 'to: duo to teok of approprlllltont In theM IUNII far Buckeye Con'ilitunlly Services ~ tho oporollon of current P.O. Box 804 Jackton, OH 45640 1Xpi1UU. All applications must be postmarked by 10/29197/ PASSED: Octobat 8, 1117 Equal Opportunity Employer Kathy llyMII, Preferred Selection 8 Carpat·Uphol8tery JoeWIIeon (614) 446-4759 RESOLUTION 4.17 BE IT RESOLVED by the council of tho VIllage of Pomenoy, ell momllero lhet Ito concurring: THAT the Cllrtclfrllturtr of the VIllage oi .Pomoroy lncreeH tho 1H7 •pproprlllllone In the ~ lUnd by S11,-.ao. In apecl•l lunda lncrt•H the Hlety lUnd by 12,100.00 ond tht cemlleoy lund by 12,300.00. THAT tht .CIIrii/I'Nuww of tho VIllage of Pomeroy, adjuat the 1 tt7 appro· prletlon In the cemetery fund. . Cemeteoy aupptiM . 1132A240 12 PACKS HALLOWEEN CANDY ASSORTED Prego . SpagheHi Sauce 1888 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45719 "FA£TORY IV~'<T D ... ~ Free E11ima1e1 · . ~- 111 CARPU ClEANING "Build Your DNG111" 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS 20 '(ro. Exp. • Ina. OWner: Ride J9Moon &milliON YINOOIII: ..,._. • . _ ...GO OU-13-GO Ci11on ; E-r<!or. c ..-.,, FIR llaf. , kel, lterider.an, WV. 304-t7J.. ' CHEVALIER'S Galllpolle, Ohio.45831 . • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding · ROIERI IISSILL CONSTRUCTION Public Notice Chuck Roast ACCOUHTS, •r,nr,.._ 3418 St. Rt. 7 Ph.ees-4118 ,_._ ...... Vegetables • Hll'ldcntted Wood Prajacta Swlnge, Bench•, Tabl•, Mlac. 1t1111a U.S.D.A Choice Boneless IN THE IIATTIII Of SET1I.&IENT Of 27172 MY PLACE .................1 Del Monle a. • SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Houta: r.- ............... •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Carda •Floral Salea •We accept credit cerda MEJOI COUNTY, OHIO EITA'R NO. 250 Candor street PorneRJY, Ohio 45788 ADMIIOn 01tNichillt Metal, INc. 814: 992·2408 . Fax: STAT! ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mil• aatt of Route 32. WEUSTON, OHIO 814 38t 8212 We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-peld Phone Cards .Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery nckets 1/2 gel. ctn AI c.,.t-up•alstwy .Big Bend F.allrication, Machine;&:Welding Shop '••. IWOUl ( - p t Buckeye) •lc:tJI'url h ·r-.....;...;...,.;~~~~...---..., ONE STOP CONVENIENCE liTtlE COIIIION Pl.EAS COURT, ,_,.TI DM110N er.w,Jr. no truth to the old adage "no pain, no gain." The duration and vigor of your activities can be increased later as your physical conditioning improves. "Family Medicine" 11 a weekly column. To aubmlt qutatlona, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unlveralty College of Osteopathic Medlcine, Groavanor Hall, Athena, · • J. SICOIIDOWICESWUftfAID. :lllrll.. l~a .. ,I,.,IM.... ;,..li.I!IUIH~Hdt . Asst. ...,. oten ..,, "-vnt o1 ,of...thew....... C:..W, •• - ol , ... w. C..Pieee Me+!• Sllap s !feel !Wei, Welrllac hpplla, hr' . I '!II Gu a.dlatarRepmA:R.. I ct I t · Mot tday-Frtday • 8:00 Lm.· 4:30 p.m. SIIIUiday • 8:00 Lm. • 12 noon • ·3 EXCITING WAYS TO WIN! FOODLAND Public Notice tnt: · EITA'R NO. 211111 • , _ ...... ttl ..111142. 7:00 a.m. lhru 4:00 tt.m. Monct.y lllru l"rrccly POMEROY - AA meeting, 7 ·p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. . POMEROY - ~eptor Beu Beta Chapter, 9 a.m. Thursday, leave Pamida parking lot for historical tour of Marietta. TIJPPERS 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. De>ctif Church of Christ. Bntdford Chtll'Ch to have devotions; Program, Janet Bolin, spetker. Sherry Shamblin to have '*oman of the Bible. ..... rr ......,............... ,.. l . THURSDAY In ... ,. t •• c-t. ...... CoulltJ, Ollie,,.. 1.,-1 ......... -llailt.., .. LU. AIID STOlER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ICCEmD DELIVERY AVAILDU . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. . home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Phyllis Hackett to review, "A Letter of Mary", a contemporary Sherlock · Holmes novel by Laurie King. POMEROY - Revival at thePomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main S. Pomeroy, to continue through Wednesday, 7 p.m. each evening. Speakers, Jimmy Tingler, Monday; Wayne Carter, Tuesday; Damon Slone, Wednesday night .. Special music. ...................... •• •...• •• See store for details. EASTMAN'S WEDNESDAY 111101 COUNTY, 01110 Accounlt Ifill _...,. Of tht loiiOWint MIRM Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio_ Wednesday, October 22, 1997 · Shape up America: Walking ·is good exercise for many seniors Ohio University . Collep of Osleopatlilc Medicine Question: I'm a 65-year-old man, and I am thinking about starting an exercise program. I've just had a physical exam and my doctor said that my heart was in good shape. I Though I haven't had a formal exer· cise program in a long time, I do a lot of yard work, so I'm·· not com· pletely out of shape. I would like to lose about IS pounds, though. I'm not sure what type of exercise program to start. Is walking A good exercise, or is running better? Answer~ Your question fits in well with the theme or this year's Nati.onal Osteopathic Medicine Week. which is coming up Nov. 2-S, .1997. In partnership with former U.S. Surgeon General C. Evereu Koop, the American Osteopath1.c Association is asking older Amen· cans to improve their physical con· dition. This is part of Koop's "Shape Up America" campaign that seeks to place healthy weight and physical activity high on the national agenda, From a physical fitness stand· point, walking and running are botr1 excellent forms of exertise. Recent research shows that a daily brisk . walk can bum off calories almost as effectively as a good run. It is important to realize, though, that a "brisk walk" means walktng at a fast, steady pace of about four miles per hour. Losing weight is more complex than choosing the most vigorous form of exercise. Weight gain is caused by an energy imbalance when the amount of calories ea~n is greater than the number that are used by the body. Exercise does increase the use of energy- that is, it bums up calories- but the problem of food consumption must al'\(l be addressed to safely bring about a' lasting weight loss. No matter what kind of exercise program·. you embark on. don't . Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Gtaalllc - - oa1o,'""' . . .- _, Plla•,.. •tu,.. '" Carol IIIIer, ~ 11 : 1:10-5:30. lkadburr Cllwrcll ot SpoaW Pt. . .,, 307 11111., PI . '. Cttria PIMIInl WV 21110. :104.. 71-~~~.aorlolt304-t,.7211. �Wednesday, October 22,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --- . AUErOOP .......... ___ BIUDOI NBA Crot•word Puzzle ACROSS ALDER 1 Cempua5 v... -t g AcbOia ~ 12 Cafnlfll bHr · 13 w. c-t con. 14 111ylo 15 lncepttble of -hlng 17 Ulo - ·tung 18 Raflglous ._,old ..canot I 8tdr0..mo, 1 112 lalllo, Fin· mull have OlpO<i•. lohtd Woi~·Out a . - t , AI·, hlclltd Dock, Co~~ Cltr ~ '11:M1 A Sldlod Or Soni Sl 'lod 1V'o wldiiDCIIra Civil- Sdwoll. G Q wJ HHvy Equlptr*M <»-IDf Wldl .,. lion~ Cal 11-7· IHoaplhiL 114-4:11-.1110 Afltr I ExpO<Itnct In Mining Of con- 3111crlt.-e8 HMIO~ eo....-.. P.M. oliucdon? Wt Art An Eotabllohtd Com~any That Olltrt A Wlodow luloller ottdtd· ox-· .......... ~ Atplr .. OuoiiCOI11ptti1l¥t I'll¥ And Good Ita f'Bdllgo, lnc:Wng :401 (k). IJ Window Srotemo, 110 Court - . Pwi•OJ OHo 45711. Nort• 10.22·97 &A87542 r . Ohio·- We An An Equal Opportunity EmploJar. All OUolillod Appllcanu Will receive Consideration For EmpkJ6:-nt Without regard To Alee. , Rtllglon. National Origin, AnceWy Or Sox. Furnllhed Clllld Cart -11, lovlna Erwl""""""~ Ago Conetructlon Worken Welcome 114-441--. 114-441-1117. -Aioo,11........a191. MEDI-HCME HEAlTH AGENCY Wo Art Ploand to Announce To Tho Galllpolla Arta, Tha Grawlh Of Our Agancr. Wo Are looking For A Dedlcattd, Qualllltd Peroon To Help Promo"' Tha Ouaiitr Cart Wt Art Known For Slooplng roorno Wllll CHitina. Alto troller apaco on rl..,, All hook-upo. Cal altar 2:00 p.m., Throu~t<>ut Tho lv-. 1i82 ~ 14115 Zllr, 1 baih, good cond. $10,500. 104-1753000. Proloaoionli Troo Sorviot, • WHI Vltglnia, Olllo llctniH Removal, Fret Eatimatlll ln- 1083 Hal:-....-:-,-:ldt-:1-:4-:IIIO~AI:-::Eloctrtc,~:Aoqund. aurance, BktweM, Ohio. 814--.. 2 Btdrooma, Major Appliance, -.o1rlo38N01D. 8,000 Nlgotialllt. 014-4:18-5211, Or 814-4411-3318 Alllf 1 Aok For Will haul junk or lrUh - · $351 Jamt. CONTRACT OCCUPATIONAL piCicup load. 30oHI75-fi035: . ·•-.ToSatA411- THERAPIST • Waot VIrginia, Olllo lloonooa FINANCIAL Roqulrod. AllarSP.U.E~ '1 , PARNEY LIGHT DOWN PH SIT MY 00.5 ARE SHORE TODAY!! 4 Ont Polr of 1o· UTX Truclt Sptakoro Brand Now Aoklng 814-307·7444, Evtnlngo 114· 1235; IITX 240 Amp S100. 441-7371 (814)245-417111 ASPILL, •• AIIFunollure Trailer apace for rant In Apple WV. W.ltir I garbap fur- llur:W.TIOdt Uood & """""' Fumla11e. 304-771-&341. FRANK Fugett Punoh 2DO Amp a a w.v Box Wlfl tl" Sub. $425, For AI 0Bol1rH:III-2llfll. PltaMCIII HI00-41H1334. EARNEST B~t~IC ~ Ruger Atdhawk 44mog. 7 112" llorrol S4DO. Rom. 11·.87 12oa. au10, high glaoo S450. 1185 llanle Corio S.S. 454 onglno, ••• runolno condition. 14,500. Cola'* 5pm. 30oHI7~ Stlllgnlllng Quadrt Flva Polloi SIDVo, AuiOmallc Conrral Tomp. Llkt Now U,DOO, Altar 5, IU- FREE CASH CltWf1lll ~·:::..=:. i.EG! ,_....,___ I 2&d eu•. -Ropor. CoiToiFt• 1-21IHIOOO EnG- 211:1. PERSON WANTEO To Own And Operate Relall Cendy Shop In O..rllrook Ctnttr hao "'"' dmo polillono lor STNA'o. 'lbu wli bt NqUiad .. oil ... IIIII' - bt tllglblt for a olgr>on bo- nua. For more lnlotmlldon calf .....""'*".... 114-802-8472 at - I n ond H ,.. GAlLIPOLIS Arto. Low lmotot· menL For Information Cell MrL Burdtn'o Clourmot Condr Compo- 220 Money to Loan H.e-... . . llurling c-. ap. por1Uni1J In Sub-Acuta,.Skllltd, w.., 230 IT~TOIIN/t ~OC)" 111114 ,..P Charoktt countrr. NEED A LOAN7 App1r Tha EUJ ·Br Phone. Frlondlr Loan, Port-T1mt Float " " - (4 P.M. I P.M.) For A Sa"' T - - 114 388 M35 Ina Allllllnt .... AI Sctnic THANsrormiTI:m Profeulonal Strvlc:ee IUlO. 414, 4dr, new llrH I w'7 bat- torr, all powor, hitch. 304-1755421. 1gg5 Joop Chtraktt 4x4 Rad, 21,000 Ultto. $12,100, 114-2151- And ln!Mmtdtall ctra. AtiPir 1n -AI-1111,311-- HARTS UASONARY • Black, . rtdgo Rd.,-. 011 41i11:1. 17:11, 114-2151-1252. -•-wr~r.aa,_o•· Port-dmo Hau~ portonco, roaionalllo ralto. 304Aldt nttdtd. Compo- ...,. 1185-35111 alltr liiiOpm, no job 111 Apply In porooo at·P,Int Ploa• - o r IDIIIG. \W021311 ant Nurolng & Aohallllltallon llvlng1tDn'a Haemenl . walerContor, Shltt Route 12, Point prooRn_a, d HMment repalra - . , WY. EOE. ' dono, lfH oa~matoa. Mle~mt guaranttt. 10rro on job oxporlonct.·3114-175-2146. . ,, Phrolclon Sarllooo Nttdtd For REAl ESTATF Muld.Contor Planning Agoncr. Conrroct P,oitlon Of " - · lmatotr 3 ·10 HIUfl Par Wotll. Oar Aod E•tnlna Houro Avail- 310 HomeaforSale able For am Exarno And Birth Con... StrYI- m &.1 For 1.1 Aero -OIC Brick Rlnch, 3 BollllloltAnd_E_ - - 2 112 Bailll, 2 FP. CA, 0-runltr For Added tncoma. LP Goo, Cit' Wattr, 1115,000 Utdlcal DogrH Willi Training 11 .......1130. And Exporlonco In O,nocolagr. Llconatd To Practlco In Ohio. 1.5 Acree W/Jtctional home. StnaiUva To Womtn'o foouoo. Gratr Rd. Cal SO<norvlllt Rtalty Practk:t UndO< Planfttd Por- 31M-17S-3030 or 30oHI754431. onthood Ftdarallon Of America 21170 Fox Wood Modular Shlndordo And Ouldtllntl. on !114 ecra lot In Galllpolo. ccC,yllt.lolonRaaulramonta.' . 3 OtJ wm. 3 bath. CW\11'11 .. ''" 01 Agency kitchen .... CHol QparOU1Sidtwall~ And· ........... 1177 Corvouo, 350 5611.· Automa~c. :siG-=: ::~::,T~Oz':,ttrlor, 740 LOT LOCATORS. Coli 304-755- llotoreyclts 1 I I I T - E*"'ltniWorll '00 ~ 113 Sportaitr, lharp, Car, -Tirto. Exhauot & Bat- 1,000 miloo, $1000 080, l1rl- Uotd FurniUirt Sraro, 130 Bulovll"' Pilla, COmplofe Goad Bodo $11!0; BaDr ... S45;'II:Midl Bod $20; Plorpono $15; Strolltr U; MUk Clno $5; Biqdto $tO: Electric Rango S75; Auto waohar llrJ81+2t5 ••• tDI4 Oklo c..uaoo Clemo. SSDO; 1811 Pondto Grand Am, SIOOO; •••~nl bodloo. notd mo10ro, 114-182-11313. 1tM Ptrmouth Horizon, good =IliOn, $1515, ctll 114-247· 17&; Couches, T1blt1, Antique Floor, Nor Ortlltrt, Morel 114-441·4782, Clio Hoar, Dl M.f HIL 1Q.4. 12111111a., + lHIIlouoRoq. No 520 7~-'1200.81+-742·2175. 11111 Honda 300 fliur rru, ....It drlvt, good cond., 12,000. 30:1oc';:7::WI::.;;13..:;_-:-:-:-:-=---=--:1 1802 K-oalll 414 Barou E ltnt Condition. $3.200, 114-4:11· l'40":':'53.:-:'_."::-""':-:----- NEW 1DDS HOMES 2 a 3 BED· ROOMS. $1185 down, $t851mo. FREE DELIVERY a SETUP. 304755-5885. PEANUTS NO, MAAM, I DON'T M'f SROTII!R IS TI-lE 1811 Fanl T - , 11,000 Ulloa, SUllO, Nloo Cor, Cltan, 11..._ 1171. Hew 28xl0 3 or 4 bedroom. Ul,llgs. Frat dollvary. 1·100· 1181-em. !:lAVE A 6LANKET FOR NAP TIME .. -..Of Coal HHrlng s- For ' Bale, 'IDO, 114-1,.._,720 AI• Building SUppiiH Blocll, brlclt, ONL'( ONE IN Ol)R FAMIL'( WlTil ABLANKET, AND I DON'T WANT TO END UP LIKE I-IlM .. -·pi- -----..- -011or,_,anr _ , . . . . . . . , Of dilctlnliallltoil ...... loltchon balll, •-llulklng, wllh collar, ono cor Qlrtlt. Locattd - ullltr . _ on 11a11tr AMI Rood. lfl - 41 o Houses tor Rent 1BR,. Dupltx lKalod an 5ili lila. No Petll $275. Pfuo UUIItr tnd lloporjL j814)-l1103 · , on lolL Prlctd ...70.000, call 1141114-21117«11-- COiof.IOiiglon. Oifgln.. Mike flrt IUCh jW .... UIICI, • - · or dloi:oioMIIIIion." E•· Coli ThrH Hdroom houoo, 2 full btlllo, full llooomonVgarago, ....,.. llulldlna, pavtt~ , .....,. et.-.3127or30oHI75-4571. East 1• 2t 4t rodonta • Reel ............ 10 P••ep 1Mt 4 NT 5• Pass Pass 5• Pass Dbt. Pass I I· . 11 Hymn'l flnall 11Enl8rlllntd . 20 Smlllgl- . boftle 22 Sfylat 241ndltlnnurH 25 - IMch, Fie•• Pass 28C- Pass 21 Putaalrell 30 Dig (ora) . 31 SaCk& -...... 33 Ollhlnoao 35WM1am 40 Phlllldolphlll ,.._,... :13 Pope's 45 Sped 48 Glacial ridge . 47- -the H:nd 48 Blrth111111'ka 50 Bl11or nut " 51--anno 52 Submlaolve · 55 Chemical aufllx CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Campos Cetlbnty Cipher crwlogqm~M ~ lrtm QUNiiorll by c.mau. ~. pall and pr-.nl . Each r.n.f in 1111 ~ M8MI tor ancMhlr Todly'l C{w· W ~ L 1 :. 'PKELP PALO 'ZKFCF LT GER ZMALQ BFCZEAL PMTXWR ' GFHTCF ZMFJ Z MF J GFHTCF R A F; I YFCPTLP RAF .•.. PALO.'- BTWFCAROF . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "LJfe is palnllng a picture, not doing a SUIJ1."- Oliver ; Windell Holmes Jr. S@i..<A!lA-l£t.!fs· ........ TIIAT Dlll1 PUULII - - - - - - 141to4 lor ClAY I . POllAN _;...._ _ _ _ I .O Reorronge t.fters of the four scrambled 'f"''dl be· low to form four simple words PAS ECE ·.11--t.::-G_,.R~I-rD~I-l .~~~ 1 1· I I ... .I R A 5 V 0 1..~ .. I 1 I I . 3 One" dummy Ia anather, "l want an alarm clock that will ~~~~~I , . . - - - - - - - . , ring once and then----- - -.' 5 I BRMEN ·. 1--ltf'u-;lr-:-:.,lr-;lr.7 .:.,1-1 Q Ccmp leoe I L.-l..-l..-.L.-.L.-.L.-.J rhe chuckle qucled ~V fdhng in lt.e missing words you develop from step No, 3 below. I'LL JUST SIT I:IERE AND READ TI:IE PAPER .. 5CIIAM Lm AN5WEI5 !WEDNESDAY RHJTALS thll ne~t'IPIPI' IIIUDilet to lht F - Fair Hcuolng Act "' 1111 whlcll-- ~ llit!lol to-adwerttse "tn/ f»!il8iQIC6, North llo A Cod Coot And Cloecl 0.. !lor S....,..ln tho Ormi(ied ,S«tion, .ASTRO·ORAPB Homo ln·caontrr wllh 11 oolr 7 J:~' old, with ... Hd· Wesl ,. wind.... llnltlo. .... Claudt - . . Rio Grandt, OH Coli 114-2415121. All ...l-~ln Soulh u lERtP.II. 550 7 DIN!ribtiUcl :, 8 Georgia cl1y 9 Atlllinat unlonl 4 Loiter 5 Gtnua of Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. East The main story in the fourth daily bulletin from the Summer Nalionals in Albuquerque was the victory in ,;,...J;;~:i~.J.'.£Y::,,;.O:!...:J the Life Master Pairs by Steve GarL 1· ner, from Northbrook, Ill., and Howard Weinstein, from Chicago. They are often teammates but rarely partners. However, they won b) almost a board from Norwegian Geir Helgemo and Englishman Tony For- · :rester. This latter pair has now fin.ished second or third in four straighl national pair events. There was also mention of the lightning slrike ihat blacked out a chunk of downtown Albuquerque, including part of the Convention Center where the bridge was being . played. My favorite deal from this bulletin, .. is in today's diagram. Really, West should double, not bid 1wo dia-. moods. But tiis overcall worked out W>-VEt•I'T YOO well. North's four-diamond response ~ 11:£. Tl\15 was a splinter bid showing game val-. ~TIOO &.R:ft:. ~ ues in hearts with at most one dia·mond. On only a seven-point hand, it was a debarjlble action. (A simple 'four beans looks preferable. People love to use toys.) And it had three effects. First, it allowed East to dou.· ble to show bis top diamond honor. Second, it persuaded South to use Blackwood, which got his side to the !five-level. And tlli!d. it told West •what to lead: · Sitting West was · Eddie Rose, . from Laguna Niguel, Calif. He led a low diamond. And when Easl; Jim Bachelder, of Columbus, Ohio, won ·with the king. he switched to the club jack, allowing the defenders 10 take the first three lricks: one down. · Note that if North just bids four iheart.•, East-West have to sacrifice in Ifive diamonds, which goes one down against best defense, to get a good 1 ·score. . DO YOU I<OOW \r:JIW 1111 Chtvroltl G-20 Co!Mfllon Von, V-1 Varltl onglno. $1,500. Clll3114-17$61113. . "'· Fort WOrth, lX 817-332-111112. Joal Plant conlal-• On tho briny By Phillip Alder Roo~fard Aoqund. DOWN :mlnois wins again (. -.wv 4075. ~:Judi Clammy Opening lkd: ?? URIAH If Cloll-1 .~~~ln~otr~u~mo~n~t c~·~·~·~··~A~ir 114-4:!1-81UD. Trailor 1o1 - wattrlorand rontln polio Ftrrr, rraoh In· cludtd. 30oHI'IU335 or 30oHI75- • Wtll Virginia, Ohio Llctnoto Hilla Nurolng Con..,, 311 ridge Rd., llldiool 011 41i114. .. Oltk:e Spooo 1200 Sq. FL Otro: I ceulklng 53 SocleliniKI 54 Allronomer·o • 'I Now; & I Stcdona 01 TrfplaPlpo, 171 Balon Fuel Oil Tank. Clood Condition, e 1 4 - - . rrimlr;ll 48 Flbtr for ... mot111a-.-SomtAI PIIYIICAl 'ni-T: Now Kcepdng applicaliana for emp1oyment •t Cltgo "lltde John'o", Stcond "'""'"' lllddlt. part, otia, H Oak dining 101, talllo willl 4 chalro. tllrt IMI; ldng 11.. bod, M1111 and gDid tnt 1-d. dllull mattraao ~=•'11.-. ltnl condition; t -II' willl 31M-77HIIi1,-WV. ...... - - Exptt18.. L;( Wttklr - . Or ......., Altto. King Coat Of Wood Wllh Thar· 81.0 F.m Equipment Appropriate Activities, Eastern PEDS. NURSE t.I-H.1 ~~~ !1 '"' ~l·'.l')TOli· Klnao Mottl lowell Ratto In T-. Ntwlr Romodtltd. HBO, Clnomu, Showtlmo & Dl-. a, Tha Hour 0., Of I ~ Rooms purcMM 41 'l1tlne 1n ._ 42 SwMtpotato 44 Jacob'o....., :111 Author Audrtl'd _ 18 -ldeallallc 56 loof A s100111 21 Arfzo1111 city 57 Laval 23 Wlmlpeg Jela' 56 Au1hor Wtent • 8 2 Uotttooo a llott Sprlngo, Solid Oak Huldt, lt4·371-2720 AF'IIIIIRII. Ani ., 1o Psuda • Pullll •• -,.,_., tl'oou,. West Easl • 9 . 24 ::Iii :: a J tO 3 . 27 Part of a ahoo 81 85 • 10 3 HPoellcfoot t K 53 2 \ tAQ764 32 Wlnled, • J 10 9 8 5 4 i• AQ 7 allnglfy 34~nceof- I South 38 Peuageway of 2 a KQ6 ...,. •AK964 '17 Goodbye (2 3 , I • J 10 9 • K 3 I Nioo - .. Comalott ~<~ne w.-.._ Ful lllzo lledi Willi sumt Whh Your Work Hlarary Al\d Equipment Ex.,.rltnct To "Equipment Operator,• P.O. Box J 7 2 • 8 pllnDDr.l141nte 1NI ' You Can Let Ua Know About Yallrooll Br S.bmlnlng 'lbur liar 150, Hamden, • Q Gnlbll'l Plano-lUning .a repoJro. 1'11111 . .? lllntd'l Cal . . • • • -.) PHILLIP ---~o lllld The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 :' .1· depend too heavily on luck lo carry ' companions. Your efforts aren't like:..__ _ _ _...,;-;,.:c:....;- YPU througluLCriticaLcareer matter. 1 _I}' to correspond to your expectations. . Chance is not a reliable ally. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) ~ SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. · : Respond quickly when opponunity BERNICE 21) Do not pretend to be know I- : knocks; it might be of a fleeting BEDEOSOL edgeable about unfamiliar topics ·; nature .' You are in a· 'brief cycle today. You may be sought out for ; where trends may be subjected 10 advice, and your suggestions could · sudden changes. create complications. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If ' though it might be diffteult for you to you're careless today and misjudge a own up to your mistakes today, it's commercial matter, it may be the 1ype best to do so instead of trying to covThursday, Oct. 23, 1997 of error that compounds itself. Have er up. Rationalizing won't work. · LJBR,A (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) It is another recheck your figures. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You admirabl'e' to be optimislic and enlhu-· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19) may be a tad careless today, so if you sias!ic, bul strive to be practical as ,Today it might seem that the harder must borrow something that lhe well. Do not build hopes and expec-• you try to please others, the less lender prizes, be sure 10 return il in talions on an unrealistic premise.·. ~hey'll appreciate you. Steer clear of the same condition you received it. Know where to look for romance and ·. those who tend to lake you for grantLEO(July 23-Aug..22) Your basic you' II find it. The Astro-Graphf ed. nature isn't vacillating or indecisive, Matchmaker instantly reveals which , .PISCES (Fe~. 2~March 20) A; bul today y~u. may have ~ problem signs are romantically perfect for, vet led opponunlly mtght come your· making decasrons ~nd sucking to you. Mail $2.75 tp Matchmaker, c/o , way today th~gh a least expected;. them. Trust your 1ns1ghts. thif newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- . ~ource. You wtll have to analyze all; VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) ray Hill Station, New York, NY [• pf its merits cmefully. , Fri~nds who come to your aid today 10156. : ARIES (March 21 ·Aprill9) Usu- can t beeJtpeCted to do everything for SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) ' ;ally you're n~t the showboat lype, but Y?U: In mosl of your arrangements, Things m1ghl misfire today if you today you mtght try 10 upstage your 11 s 1mperat1ve you fend for yourself. ( ·- Unbend· Knack • Logic - Hockey- CHECKBOOK After setting UP, an at home oflice my husband sighed, "The most important accessory to a computer is a fat CHECKBOOK.' OCTOBER 22 I .~ • �Ohio Lottery Indians snow Marlins 10-3, even series at 2 Pick 3: 698 Pick 4: 2799 Super Lotto: 5-12-28-38-41-43 Kicker Sports on Page 4 031970 Partly cloudy tonight, low In mid 40a. Friday, rain, high In 60.. l '\obi. 41, NO. 133 Cl1917, Ohio Ylltey Publtllllng_Company 2 Sec:llonto, 11 P-v-, 35 c:enta A Gannett Co.~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 23, 1997 Campaign reform changes get bipartisan support COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Republicans stood to lose the most in the shan run if Ohio's campaign finance Jaw wasn'tchanged. But the Republifan who wrote the changes is glad that Democrats went along with the new rules. The changes, which the House passed 91-3 on Wednesday, came in response to the possibility that Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas will mo•ney to run_:;. against - Lee Fisher in next year's Democrat- inee, or give it to other candidates. ic gubernatorial primary. ' But uoder the new rule, written If Douglas, who is considering primarily by Rep. Jeff Jacobson, Rsuch a campaign, spends $100,000 Dayton, Fisher would have to return out of his pocket in lhe primary, Fish- the money raised outside the cap to er will be free of the $2,500 cap on the contributor, or give it to charity. personal contriQutions. The personal . So the Republicans won 't have to spending limit for a general election face the possibility of a Democratic for statewide office is $150,000. fund-raising edge in next year's elecUnder current law. Fisher could tion. Jacobson was aware that the carry any surplus over to the general Democrats could have opposed the election against the Republican nom- changes. "The · Democrats cenainly could _ ___ have taken that tack, hut they chose nouo. I think we were all looking for a fair and reasonable solution," he said after the vote. Rep. Sean Logan, D-Lisbon, said Democrats saw a bigger issue - a fair campaign law. "I thin!< that when we explained the legitimate . issue of closing a loophole that it made sense," said Logan, a member of the House committee that recommended the bill. But a Democratic strategist hired hy Douglas immediately attacked the House vote. "The truth is, they ought ro he more afraid of his ideas than his money," James Ruvolo said in a news release. "But Bruce Douglas will play by whatever rules Ohio legislators decide to write." The bill also requires a candidate who spends his or her own money to declare an intention to do so no later than 120 days before the election. The current deadline is 60 days. Another change was made regarding contributions that come in after the final reponing deadline, which is 12 days hefore the election. Candidates who receive contributions after that date over $2.500, such as political action committee donations; would he required to rcpon those to the secretary of state within two business days. The bill now goes to the Senate, which won 't meet for the next two weeks. United Fund to kick off campaign By BRIAN J. REED Oliver, secretary; Tom Dooley, trea- trip; Meigs County Council on Sentinel Newa Staff surer; and members Cathy Crow, Aging, Inc ., for the Yesteryear proThe United Fund for Meigs Coun- Becky Bacr, Brian Reed , Vicki Mor- gram; Community Assault Prevcnty will begin its 1998 campaign on row, Robbie Shields, Greg Smith. tion, for operational expenses : and · God's NET, for programming for Friday morning at 7:30a.m. with a Tom Reed, and Lisa Ritchie. Agencies funded during 1997 arc teens. kick-off breakfast for the fund's supponers. · the Meigs United Methodist Cooper"The needs of people in our com· Bruce Fisher of Middlepon will ative Parish, for assistance with il' munity have not changed, and the serve as chairman of the 1998 cam- food panty and teen programming; United Fund of Meigs County conpaign. The goal for 1998 is $20,000. Riverbend Ans Council, for .opera- tinues to rely on the kindness of our The United Fund for Meigs Coun- tional expenses; Meigs County His- community," Fisher said. Wednesday. ty provides . financial assistance torical Society and Museum. to pur- "We will continue t.o count on our through local donations to 10 agen- chase additional resources for its ·friends to contribute, but we also cies which provide services to local library; Boy Scout Troop 249 for need others who have never helped to residents. It is not affiliated with any · assistance in sending scouts to sum- do so." Every dollar niised through the national organization and all proceeds mer camp; Serenity House, for operare administered by the fund's local ational expenses; Gallia/Meigs Com- annual campaign is used for comhoard of volunteer directors. Those munity Action Agency, for its emer- munity projects_ Money raised above directors are Chloris Gaul, president; · gency needs project; Boy Scout the campaign goal is used to fund an · Sue Maison, vice president; Susan Troop 299, for a summer historical emergency fund to assist local rcsi- Separate trial dates set for Ironton couple 8allt~a St:o::; f!:':::':~ than II bundlld up on a night more ballball from 1M 11 aha wa1ta for the atarl of Game 4 of last night's World Sarles · II Cleveland'• Jacob Field. Temperature~ 11 game lime were In the 30a with anow flurrlel. Cleveland won, 1o-3, to even the aerlee II 2-2. See game detail• on pagt 4. (AP) ' I IRONI'ON (AP) - Separate tri- said the Volgareses wil.l go to trial al dates were scheduled for a couple unless they plead guilty to their curcharged with killing an 8-year-old rent charges. He said pleading to lessgirl whose body was found buried in er charges is nor an option. "At this point, we're not willing their back yard. . . 1ack Volgares' trial is scheduled to back off," Collier told the Ironton for Dec. I before Judge W. Richard Tribune Wednesday. "We're not Walton. Mona Yolgares will be tried going to give them anything." The Yolgarcses face several before Judge Frank McCown starting Dec. 15. The dates were filed charges in the death of Seleana GamW~dnesday with the clerk's office of ble, who was Mrs. Volgares' daughthe Lawrence Coonty Common Pleas ter from a previous relationship. Investigators suspect it. was Seleana's Coun_ conceived by LaTourette's office; County Prosecutor J.B . Collier body that was found buried in a trash - Congressmen support Indians WASHINGTON (AP) - Oh, those goofy fans. Normally dignifi~d men in respectable business suits who answer to "congressman" chucked any lofty pretenses in the name of team spirit. Reps: Louis Stokes, Dennis Kucinich, Steve LaTourette and Sherrod Brown stuffed their pantlegs into bright red knee-high socks in a display of suppon Wednesday for the Cleveland Indians hefore Game 4 of the World Series. "For me to get il!'this outfit. we'd bener win tonight," Stokes, the state· ly dean of the Ohio delegation, said with a laugh. He got his wish. The · . Indians beat Florida 10-3, tying the series at 2-all. The stocking demonstration was one staffer there even made an emer- gency lcgwear ru.n into the Virginia suburbs when tall red socks or t.he type worn by the Indians proved difficult to find downtown. At an earlier World Series photoop, Kucinich threw a curve to a Flori· da Marlins loyalist, Rep. Ileana RosLehitnen. , .The Florida Republican was posing for pictures in her Marlins jersey with a bowl of oranges she put up in a series wager with Democrat Kucinich, who has five pounds of kielbasa on the line. Kucinich pretended to reach into the howl to pull . out an orange, but actually had one hidden in his palm with the slogan "Tribe rocks" marked in dark black letters. Inaugural school page begins today OPEl OPEl MOIL.fiL9·9 SAt9-6 1011.-n1. t-t SAT. 9-6 ' ( Today's issue of The Daily Sentinel marks the introduction of a new · weekly feature, a page dedicated to - the three local high schools in Meigs -- - · County. The school page . featured on page 7, was designed in pan to introduce students to writing and journalism and to give readers a glimpse into area high schools as seen through the eyes of students. The page is intended to be both . informative and entenaining, and .will include news stories as well as feature .material of interest to both students and adults. The page will be published every Thursday. Today's issue spotlights Southern High School. while next week's issue will feature Eastern High Scliool. followed by Meigs High School on Nov. 6. . · Students at the three schools will write stories penaining to student life and take approPriate photographs for publication under the guidance of school personnel and Ohio Valley Publishing Company news staff. At Southern High School. the School Page Club will meet every other Wednesday with reponcr Jim Freeman, a 1985 Southern High • School graduate, and teacher Don Dudding to submit stories and review new story ideas, and to discuss jour· nalism in general. Plans call to incorporate- student editors and other assigned jobs into the School Page Club, which includes students grades 9-12. Reponer Brian J. Reed, a 1985 graduate of Eastern High School, has met with junior and senior English classes at Eastern to discuss the development of story ideas and to assist students in re-writing their material. Teachers who are assisting at Eastern are Kathy Garrison and Rita Williams. Rehecca Cotterill is advisor for the newspaper staff at Meigs· High School and will be working with a group of students on articles for a monthly page in The Daily Sentinel. Students on the staff are in both business office education and college preparatory classes and two have expressed an interest in journalism as a career. Charlene Hoeflich, editor of The Daily Sentinel, will meet occasionally with the advisor and students to offer story suggestions and assist with photography. dents who have emergency needs. Less than one half of one percent of the fund's budget goes to operationa! or administrative costs. There arc no paid staff members, and· the 1997 campaign spent only $216.81 on administration. Last year's cam1 paign raised over $18,000. Most funds raised for the program arc collected through payroll dcduclions. but the United Fund also relic~ on other contributions each year in order to ·mcct il< fundraising goal. It contacted. the United Fund will send an invoice for United Fund pledges. Those who do not have access to a payroll deduction option may also send their .:ontributions. which an: tax-deductible. dir~ctly to the United Fund for Meigs County. Inc ., P.O. Box 424. Middleport, Ohio 45760. can in the Volgar~ses ' back yard in Jack Volgarcs is charged with September, but arc waiting for DNA murder, three counts of kidnapping, evidence to confirm the identifica- live counts of obstructing justice, tion .. tampering with evidence, gross abuse The Yolgarescs were arrested of a corpse and illegal cultivation of Sept. 19 in Muskogee. Okla., after a marijuana. nationwide manhunl. Mrs. Volgares; who pleaded guilty After her arrest. Mrs. Volgarcs 6ct. 7 to child endangering and said on the television show "Amcri- gross abuse of a corpse, faces charges . ca's Most Wanted" that her husband _of involuntary manslaughter, three. had accidentally injured Sclcana by counts of kidnapping, three counts Of throwing her after she "mouthed off" obstructing justice, one count of culto him. She said she helped him bury tivating marijuana and one count Of Scleana's body. tampering with evidence. Clinton's global warming fight plan is hit from all sides WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton looked for middle ground in his. plan to battle global warming, but got flak from all sides - business and environmental groups alike -and will face a formidable selling job in Congress and in upcoming climate talks in Japan. From European diplomats to members of Congress, from environmental leaders to powerful industry groups such as auto makers and the National Association of Manufacturers, the response to Clinton's proposal Wednesday was almost universally negative. '"The plan fights a five-alarm lire with a garden hose," the Sierra Club said. "It leaves the United States as the only developed nation dragging its feet," said Phil Clapp. executive director of the Environmental Infor- ual. mandatory controls on heat· trapping greenhouse ga.•cs. both bold and innovative . . ronmcnt spokesman for the European Commission . "This doesn't seem to be extremely ambitious." "It's not pic in the sky nor the doomsday rhetoric." said Kathleen The Europeans arc expecting From a different perspective. but McGinty. chairman of the president's much deeper and earlier reductions in just as harsh, industry lobbyists pre- Council on Environmental Quality. greenhouse gases - mainly carbon dicted the proposal, if translated into dioxide from burning fossil fuelsan internationally binding treaty. Even more troublesome to the to come out of the Kyoto talks. would be too costly to U.S. business. White House. however. was the hosThey have proposed iodustrial They vowed to fight it. tile reaction from many members of countries cut emissions by 15 percent "It's a blind commitment to a goal Congress and the cool response from below 1990 levels. Clinton said the that we don't know what we can meet countries that will negotiate a climate United States wouid cap emissions at without severe economic disrup- treaty in Kyoto, Japan, in December. 1990 levels in the 2008-2012 time tion," complained Jerry Jasinowski, "Something much lnorc substan- frame. Even that, said McGinty, president of the National Associ-ation tial will need to conic out of the would mean actual cuts of nearly 30 of Manufacturers. White House if the United States is percent from what emissions would But the president's advisers said to face up to its global responsibili- he expected to he without any addithe initiative, which called for grad- ties, " said Peter Joergcnscn. en vi- tional ·curhs. mation Center. Eastern board hires after-school detention monitor · The Eastern Local School Board took action · on several personnel issues when they met in regular session on Monday. The board hired Pam Douthitt as aftet'School-detention-and Saturday School monitqr. Also hired were Terri Soulsby, part·time assistant payroll clerk; Debbie Barher, half-time Title I Math teacher; Christy Taylor, junior high varsity cheerleading advisor; Larry Heines as volunteer JV softball coach; Tony Deem as freshman class play advisor; Charles-Knopp as se•~ enth grade basketball coach ; and Suzie Francis as senior class play Racine-man to answer charges in court Friday A 62-year-old Racine man is scheduled to appear in court Friday morning to answer to charges of gross sexual imposition stemming from the alleged fondling of a ?-yearold ci:Jild. · David W. Proffin, 26812 Mile Hill Road, was indicted on a charge of gross sexual imposition stemming from an alleged May 19 incident, according to Meigs County Common Pleas Coun documents. Gross sexual imposition is a felony of the third degree punishable by up to five years in prison. Proffitt is represented by Pomeroy attorney Charles Knight, according to Meigs Counry Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. · In an unrelated matter, George W. Reitmire, age unreponed, 1548 Nyc Avenue, Pomeroy, is awaiting sentencing on a charge of cultivation of marijuana, a fifth-degree felony, pun, ishable by up t~ 12 mont~s in prison. He pleaded gutlty to the charge on Oct. 16 and sentencing is scheduled for Dec. I. In addition, Jason L. Richards, age unreponed, Parkersburg, W.Va., pleaded guilty to a charge of break· ing and entering into an unoccupied structure, a fifth-degree felony, in April. Sentencing has been scheduled for Dec. I. l advisor. dents who meet criteria satisfying Relating to the building program, honor roll, attendance and discipline the board heard an update from Bar- requirements. ry Ingham of Vargo. Cassady, Ingham and Gibbs concerning change orders The l;>oard also: for construction of·the new- cl001cn ~- - l"inali•cd- thc -purchase-of-a tary and· high school . The board sound system for the ncwly-rcnovatapprovcd extra orders proposed by ed gymnasium from Creel Sound; Ingham and approved relocation of · Approved the purchase of a usod the water lines due tO construction. tuba and tuba Ca.<C for the conccn Lamar Lyons, president of the band: . Ea.,tcrn High School student council, ·Set the next .regular meeting for met with the board to discu.-. scmes- November 24 at 6 p.m. in the high tcr exams and an exemption fur stu- school library. It's 'fall-back' time Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) - Dayllght:savlng time coes back to standard time this weekend. The shift Sunday at 2 Lm., local time, gives an extra hour of sleep to most people Saturday night- an extra hour of work to those who work the overnighL In other words; 2 a.m. abrupdy becomes 1 a.m. Most people set their docks back before retlHng for the evening. Those who don't, need to remember to set them back Sunday. If they still haven't remembered to do it by Monday mominc, they could be an hour early for work. Daylight-saving·time returns on the first Sunday in April. In addition to d .. nging the docks, public safety experts are a pin en<:OUI'IJI!:ing another chan1•: Put new batteries in tbe home smoke detector. • • -. • _ : • •• � 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 22, 1997 earich epling hamilton harris