https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9dcd048873b15233656113e06978f44a.pdf 573190b0f4d614795a65b776ca634675 PDF Text Text • • ' ' ' ••• IPII • ...fii.H IIT.H lfiEic.cl • . 1-1 ... OCTOBER I • ..fi.H UT.H .. CHEVY TRUCK MONTH •. 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! · CHECK OUT THE. SAVINGS ·1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 . .·r-----:-:::==~riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii----iii:iiiiiliiiiiiiiii~;-r--------r----:====::-1 ' . mac.~ . I Pick 3: 811 Plck4: 1371 Super Lotto: 5-8-14-19-36-43 Kicker: 722567 . Sports on Page 4 AS LOW AS :viit 41, N0.1:se :CI~ill', Ohio Vllley Publllllllng ComJIIny Fat~ Pomeroy-Middl~port, of County Home levy will be decided Tue~day Ready togo - AS .~ •• LOW .~ AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEAL'ER 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 ,'~ ·· EXTENDED CAB ' . j AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REJIATE TO DEALER . ' . v~ Air, AM/FM RacUo, Tachometer, Locking Differential . . ·-; Voters who plan to vote in Tuesday's general. election by nbscn~cc tiallot must request those bnllots right away. according to Rita Smith. Director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. • ..fll.l-1 UT.H lfltlm.l "4.9% RI'IIICIII OIUPIOVBIIIC AND MOTORS TOYOI ST. ALBANS & LEXUS TOYOTA AND LEXUS ·mn ~:..u"'.. CI8MT IPII 111.-fll. H Ul.H am•m• 111.1-1 . . .:. tha~ if the levy passes. the general fund money now spent for the coun· ty home would not be used for that purpose in the future . Instead. the county home would rely entirely on funds generated by the levy and charges to the residents o.nd their families. The home now houses I 0 residents; all of whom arc deemed "homeless" by the administrator. who issues a monthly report of the names and physical conditions of the residents. The decision as to who is admitted to the county home rests with the commissioners. Trick ·or trlltlra will hit the alrletl tonight, and Hilli-n p11rtlll are In full ewing, 11 Will. lt'l not too 11t1 to pick out • COitume...H you hurry. Mary Garnea and Eric BUih, both of Middleport, 11ft, 1hopplng for acary maaka 1t Fruth Phll11111cy on Tunday. So that boyl and glrla In Middleport will be prep1red to 1afely obaerve the holldaya, the Middleport Pollee Deptlrtmlnt h11 · once again distributed reflec· tlve trick or treat bag1 to school children at Middleport and Bradbury Elementary IChOOII, II Will 81 Rejoicing Life School 1nd tha Ginger· bread Housa preschool. The bags feature Halloween aafaty tips from • McGrufl the Crime Dog' that apply not only to children, but to th1lr pt1rent1. The reflective materials that are uled on the bags make chlldl'lfl easier to apot. Above, . Mlddlaport Pollee Chief Bruce Swift distributes begs to Cor· nellua English, Llan Hoffman, · Zachary Schwab, and Kayle Gr'tiham at Middleport Elementary School. Also pictured Ia principii Don Hanning. By PAMELA BROGAN Chris Baldwin. said Hollister is a Gannett Newt Service "common-sense conservative" and · WASHINGTON '- Fonner Rep. "doc;ll't like abonion. but doesn't Frank Cremeans, R-Ohio, will seek think the govcrr.mcnt should tell the GOP nomination in Ohio's 6th people want to do ... Baldwin declined Congressional District by running a to use the term "pro-choice" in campaign that is "explicitly" and describing Hollister's posititm. "openly" pro-life, said his high-proStrickland is pro-choice. file campaign strategisl Ralph Reed, The fund raiser was closed to the the former head of the Christian press, but Cremeans and Reed agrCcd Coalition Wednesday. to an interview.Wednesday afternoon Cremeans returned to Capitol Hill at the National Republican CongrcsWednesday night to be regaled at a sional Committee on Capitol Hill. S500 per person fund raiser hosted by Looking confident and composed. Reed and 2~ other pro-life conserv- Cremeans 5aid he wanted Reed on his atives, none Ohioans. political team to "energize the social It was Cremeans' first congres- conservatives in the district" and win sional fund raiser since his defeat by lhc GOP nomination. ~~ratic Rep. Ted~S!ricJdand in·., ~~-•;!-!P'~•.t.imti~IIOI\Iieal ·Oftfo s 6tlr eon!llRiOhal Dl~rrlct tn circles as betng a hiply skilled 1996. grass-roots organizer who transCremeans also faces three other formed jhe Christian Coalition into a GOP challengers ih the May prima- political powcrflouse. The coalition's ry: Ll. Gov. Nancy Hollister. the for- conservative agenda has played a role mer mayor of Marietta; Tnm Sharpe. in defining tbe Republican Party. an English professur at Wa.•hington AI Tuchfarbcr. dircclor of the Stale Community College: and Mike Onivcrsity of Cincinnati Institute for Azinger, an insurance agent who Policy Research. which p)lblishcs lives in Marietta. All GOP candidates The Ohio Poll, said Reed is much describe themselves as pro-life can- more than a campaign strategist. didates, except for Hollister. "Reed's a major political player Hollister's campaign manager, . who can lend his own personal crcd- ihility to the candidate," said Tuchl'arhcr. Cremeans and Reed said taxes, the abolition of the Internal Revenue Ser.vice. education, crime and social values will he the top issues in the campaign. "Frank is going to be explicitly and openly a pro-lil'c candidate who has clearly been associated with the causes and values of social conservatives." said Reed. "This will be a huge asset to him. " Cremeans said his core constituency will be members of .the National Right to Life, the Christian Coalition. the National Rifle Association and business groups. · . , _ __ Crcm~ns and Reed downplaycd the lnct that no GOP Ohio lawmakcrs, many nf whom arc pro-life conservativcs. such as Rep. Boh Ncy, arc hosting his fund raiser. "I never asked one member of the Ohio delegation for his or her suppon," said Cremeans. "I think they should stay out of this (race)." But Ohio Republican Rcns. Dave Hobson. Deborah Pryce and Ney are doing anything but staying out of the race. · Southeastern Ohio trio backing Hollister for Congressional seat By AARON MARSHALL Gannett Newt Staff COLUMBUS--A trio of Southern Ohio Republicans with well-established political credentials are backing Ohio Lieutenant Governor Naricy Hollister for her 1998 Congressional run. Hollister. a Marietta native and former maytir. an)lounced that local State Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord, State Sen. Doug White, RManchestcr, and ex-State Sen. Cooper Snyder will serve as campaign .cochairs for her Sixth Congressional District run. In a prepared statement. Hollister said the trio represents the "solid grassroots" organization she is putting into place for her campaign. She said they arc "well-known and respected throughout Southern Ohio. They em body the type ol' suppon that is necessary to win this election." Johnson. whose 96th House District encompasses Morgan County and portions ol' Athens . Washington and Muskingum Counties. has served in the Ohio House since 1977. "I've known Nancy 'fur 20 years and her strong commitment to Southern Ohio is unmatched. ·• said JohnSiln in the release. "It is hecause or'this commitment that I believe she can win this congressional scat and hnld it." Snyder served as State Senator in the 14th Senate District. which I includes much of the western portion of the sprawling Sixth Congressional District, for 17 years. Appointed in 1996 to replace Snyder in the Senate was White. Previously, he had served two terms a.~ 88tli District State Representative and been a Adams County commissioner for six years. The G.O.P. primary lield for the Sixth Congressional district scat is crowded. Challenging Hollister for the Republican nud is former Sixth District Congressman Frank Cremeans; Wa.o,;hington County insurance agent Mike Aizingcr and Washington State Community College teacher Tom Sharpe. Reminder issued for · ODW warns, beware of de~r on highways those voting absentee ·-' ..... .... ..... ~ · · ;· '·~ Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AMIFM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell 998 CHEVY BLAZER . 4 WHEEL DRIVE .. 1 Staff members are provided with meals while on the job, and the administrator, Sharon Bailey 1ohnThose expenditures, by auditor's son, is provided with a residence at line item, were administrator's salary, . the county home in addition to her $18, 779.05; employees salaries, salary. . $52,055.29; supplies, $27,536.87; · The budget ftgures rcncctcd in the contract repair, $266.48; contract county home budget do not rcllcctthe services, $17,857.42; expenses, electric bill for the facility. which $11,47.19; PERS, $9.456.48; work- comes from the commissioners' geners' compensation. $1,458.61; other eral fund. or for thousands of dollars expenses,· $470.65; and transfers . spent on various t:epairs to plumbing $3,000. and other systems at the home. The supplies budget of the coun- according to Commissioner Fred ty home provides funds for cleaning Hoffman. Howard has indicated in the past supplies as well as grocery staples. Cremeans pledges pro-life campaign Restyled Front Grille; Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and Increased Hor~e Powerll ' other pension benefits by the home's residents. In order to regain his former congressional seat S-1·0 " 2 S«11ont, 18 PIIIIH, 35 cent• A Ganrwtt Co. Mewiplpet Ohio, Thursday, October 30, 1997 : By BRIAN J. REED said that he feels that further study of dations about the home's operation. : Sentinel NeWI Start the home's budget and operations are According to Thornton, those rec1l1e fate of a new half-mill, five necessary before any decision is ommendations will be presented to ·-year levy which would generate made. Commissioner Jeff Thornton the board at a later date. ·Operating funds for the Meigs Coun- said Monday that he opposes closing Meanwhile, a group of citizens :ty !'fome will be decided on Tuesday. the county home under any circum- held a rally on Friday at the coun· The levy would generate an esti- .stances. . house to support the continued operAfter the commissioners voted to ation of the county home. •mated $110,000 per year based on the place the levy on the November bal{ounty's average collcctipn rate. The total spent fbr operation of the • The fate of the levy may deter- lot, Thornton formed a committee to • county home in 1996 was mine the fate of the facility, as well. look into the operations of the facil- $132,214.16, $84,000ofwhich carne ..C,ommissioner Janet Howard said ity. That committee, comprised of from the county general fund. The seven members, has met once and remainder of tbe operating budget ~arlier this year that, if the levy fails, she would support closing the home. will tneet again today, fqr the purpose came from cash payments and the Commissioner Fred Hoffman has of preparing a series of rccommen- forfeiture of SSI, social security or 1998 CHEVY - Partly c·loudy tonight. Low In mid 401. Frld1y, · cloudy, ch1nce of lhow· er1. High In mid lOs. • e . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and MQrel ., Ohio Lottery Rockets' . Barkley may retire ·. Absentee ballots will not be mailed to voters after Saturday at 12 noon. so ballot requests must be receiv~d by the board in Saturday's mail at the latest. Completcfl absentee ballots must be received at the board office on Mulberry Avenue by l'ucsday at 7:30 p.m .• the time that ~Us close. Under no ctrcumstances sliould completed absentee ballots be returned to the polling place. Absentee ballots may be cast in person at the board offices on Mondiiy. Those who have. moved from one Meigs County votmg precmct to another, and are registered !n the old ~iccinct may cast a ballot 10 person at the board office. or may go to their new polling place. If unsure of where to vote. these voters should conta~t the board of elections to see where they should vote. Those voters may The likelihood of a motorist striking a deer on Ohio's roadways is highest during early evening hours not vote at their old polling location. ·and shortly before sunrise on Fridays Voters who have moved into· and Saturdays during November and Meigs County from another area and December, the Ohio Division of are registered elsewhere nrc al''tl eli- Wildlife says. gible to vote on Tuesday at the board There were 25.432 deer-vehicle office. collisions reported in 1996, a 2.5 percent increase from the 24,811 colliSmith also noted that specific sions reported in 1995. . ~ instructions apply when voting for a Three deer/vehicle accidents were write-in candidate. 1\vo write-in can- reported recently by the Meigs Coundidates. Maureen Hennessy and ty Sheriffs Department . Wayne Davis. have filed for positions Randal Alan · Cooper of on the Meigs Local Board of Educa- Ravenswood, W.Va., was southbound tion, and one candidate. William on state Route 124 in POrtland MonKauff has filed as a candidate for day night when he struck and killed Bedford Township Trustee. a deer that entered the roadway, causing moderate . damage to his 1994 For these votes to be CQSt, the vot- Chevrolet pickup truck. er must write the candidate's name Murrell 0 . Bailey. Albany, was and the office he or she is seeking on northbound on state Route 7 near the gray envelope that accompanies Pomeroy Wednesday morning and the ballot. These votes cannot be - struck and killed a deer in the roadwritten on the ballot card itself. Poll way. Bailey's truck sustained moderworkers at polling places can instruct ated damage. voters on the correct procedure for Steven G. Goodwin. Clifton, voting for write-in candidates. W.Va., was northbound on state Route 7 near Township Road 430 The polls will open county· wide at Wednesday morning when his 1992 6:30a.m., and remain open until7:30 Gco Metro was struck in the side by p.m. a deer running onto the highway. His car sustained heavy damage. In reviewing accident statistics from 1996 it was found that mQst collisions with . deer, 58 percent. occurred between 5 p.m. and midnight on rural state and county roads . when road conditions were dry and in the absence of bad weather. The hours of 5 a.m. to 7 a.m . accounted for 19 percent of the accidents. Nearly all of the collisions l"ith deer occurred away from intersections. The fewest number of collisions with deec last year occurred on the Ohio Turnpike. , "It can not be emphasized enough that motorists need to become more aware of increased deer movement across Ohio roadways now through the end of the year. The deer breeding season, which occurs late October through November, and the increased number of people enjoying the outdoors durins the fall funher increases deer movement," said John Wisse, public infonnation specialist for the Division of Wildlife. The wildlife agency reminds motorists to be aware of these driving tips to ~ld avoid collisions with deer: .. Always wear a seat belt and drive with extra caulion at or below posted speed limits, especially in (• I ' •. areas with yellow deer cmssing signs. and during the hours shonly before sunrise and after sunset. -- During periods nf darkness. conlinually st:an rondsidcs for deer and lhe rcncctinn. of eye~ . l .i~ht in their When you sec one deer eros!\ the road. it's likely others will follow. -- If you sec a deer nn or nc~lr ~~ roadway. gradually slnw the vehicle. nash your high -heam headlights on and oil several times. and apply short blasts of your horn to alert deer of your presence. Usc emcrgcn<'y na.hcrs to warn other vehicles if deer arc on or aOOut to cross a roadway. -- Do not slam nn your brakes if other vehicles arc behind you when deer arc present. Do not attempt to quickly swerve out of the way of a deer. The correct pl'O<.'Cdurc is to slow the v~hiclc as much as possible under control at all times and attempt to steer around a deer in a controlled manner while remaining on the roadway. If it appeais a collision with a deer cannot be avoided without risk of serious injury 10 yourself and others, then strike the deer and bring the vehicle safely to a complete stop off the side of the road and tum on the emergency flashers. , -- Do not remove a dead deer from the roadway or assist an injured deer which has hccn struck. Cnntact the nearest law enforcement agency. · Ohio law ~ivcs the motorist who strikes and kills a deer the first right of refusal in taking pnsscssion of Ute deer. A prnpcr receipt mu•t be obtained to legally possess the deer, which most law enforcement officers arc able to provide. Those who claim a deer as the resull of a deer-vehicle collision. in accordance with required reponing procedures, mny still take their legal limit of deer during the hunting season when properly licensed. Speed aflpears to be a highly sig- · nificant factnr when it comes to deer-vehicle collisions, the Division of Wildlife says. About two percent •',., of the collisions with deer last year occurred when roads were covered with snow. icc. mud or sand, hut 81 percent occurred when roads were dry during good weather conditions. Excessive speed also reduces reaction time and braking distancC', and deer often appear on a road without any previous warning . Motorists are advised to reduce their speed, especially during this time of year and during periods of darkness to reduce their risk of striking a deer. • . �• -• Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEF,UCH Gene1111 Menager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Preas · · Exce.,ts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest fr!'m Ohio newspapers: The (Oneland) Plain Dealer, Oct. 26 Ohio Inspector General Richard Ward should tum his bloodhounds loose. He's been given a tacit green light by Gov. George Voinovich to follow the suspicious trail that leads from a Steubenville landfill to the state EPA to the doorstep of Voinovich's brother. A federal grand jury in Cincinnati is reviewing allegations of bribery, public corruption and tax evasion in connection with the EPA's awarding of a permit to the landfill. · The EPA and the V Group, the Cleveland company run by Paul Voinovich, both denied last week that any ·inOucncc was excncd to get the permit awarded . But the facts raise serious questions. · With much smoke billowing around the reputation .of Paul Voinovich. there just might be fire. There has been what might be inte'l'reted as inordinate political activity by the V Group, which has won lots of public work. Ward easily can justify a close inspection . Ward ·should see the wisdom of undenaking a probe to determine whether a state agency stands guilty of favoritism. The Columbus Dispatch, Oct. 24 1 When the U.S.- Supremc Coun cleared the wav for Ore~on's law permitting doctor-assisted suicide, it was acting on a belief implied in a ruling earlier this year. In June, the coun had said there is no constitutional right for desperately ill people to kill themselves. But that decision left the issue to the ·states. In Ohio, that probably means then: will be no action. The Legislature traditionally has been extremely slow in contentious areas. This life-and-death issue is destined to make its way from state legislature to state legislature; until the day when a clear national consensus emerges and the Supreme Coun takes note or it. . • The first-in-the-nation law in 01'l:gon will not go into effect unlcs~ it survives a referendum. That vote on assisted suicide will be closely watched. But it will be merely one marker on a long journey until' some son of compromise emerges from the couns and legislatures. Barry's World '91' 4,..... 1 . 0 t•7 bp N[A, Ire. - Letters to the editor It wasn ' t his hean that changed in mid-career. What ch-anged was New York City, big cities, America, and our still-troubled criminal justice system. Rothwax, named one of Time magazine's "Top Ten Judges" in the country, was one of a small band of brothers whO' helped tum the tide in America's fateful battle to recapture Its urban wasteland. Last Sunday, friends, family and colleagues crowded into a Manhattan chapel to mourn the death and remember the remarkable life and career of Rothwax, a bravc-heaned judge and tender-hearted man. A treasured in-law of ours, we knew Judge Harold Rothwax as Hal. In 25 years as an acting state Supreme Coun justice hearing New York City's worst criminal cases, Hal acquired a reputation as a tough judge -- a hanging judge before there was a death penalty in New York. Orderly, prepared, decisive, he used his formidable intellect and (sometimes) his stinging wit to dominate his courtroom. No hand wringer, this judge did not wait for .the instant replay to make a ruling. Around the Manhattan Criminal Coun Building, he was known by flavorful sobriquets like "The Prince o( Darkness" -- and for those defendants' lawyers who feared his wrath, "Yahweh." Hal asked. ''Your honor, God is on my side." said the convict. • " No," argued Hal. " If God was on your side, -he wouldn't .have sent you to my Wattenberg counroom." There are knee-jerk macho tough judges, and judges who are tough for a reason. Hal didn't stan out on the tough or semi-tough side. Before his appointment to the bench in 1971, he was a crusading civil libenarian prominent in the defense of jailed civil-rights marchers, welfare recipients thrown off the rolls, and antiwar protesters. He was a vice chairman of the New York Civil Libenics Union and represented indigent defendants for the Legal Aid Society. ' But something changed. Punishment of crime softened. Fewer violent criminals were )leing sentenced to prison. Those who were jailed spent less time behind bars. New coun rulings made it harder for police and prosecutors to collect and present evidence and confessions of guilt. Burdened with new paperwork and complex rul~ly lawyet'l could love, many lawmen felt handcuffed. Criminals gained confidence that they could beat the rap. Violent crime explOded across America, rising almost 600 percent by more from 1960 to 1990, thlm that in big cities. In Gotham there was a new class of victims who needed help -- New Yorkers who had ·been raped, robbed, mugged, mauled and maimed by hoodlums. Hal saw them each day in his court~m . In his eulogy of Hal, incumbent Mayor Rudolph Giuli~ni said, "He often cried-- for the victims of the horrendous crimes before him." ahd In his book, "Guilty: The Collapse of Criminal Justice" (Random House, 1996), Hal proposed strong medicine for an ailing criminal coun system : abolition of defendants ' Miranda rights to remain silent, replacement of unanimous jury verdicts by 10-to-2 supermajoritics, rules that would make it easier to present evidence of guilt that juries stopped hearing after the liberal. reforms of the '60s. Hal thought thugs belonged in prison. More of them an:, now, and crime rateS' an: way down. dM ~ VA. Indeed he did. In his time, "law 'n' order" changed from a code, phrase for repression to a proper description of civilization. There wcren 't very many in the politicsriven judicial maelstrom of New York City who understood that necessary tranSformation or who were willing to break their pick to make it happen. Now it is happening, final~. ~ ' ' ' '' ~ .~ .~~~~!) - ~ ~ Showers T·storms Rain Shakespeare's Hal told his men that if they won they would he remembered in days to come as "we few. we happy few. we band of brothers" and that "gentlemen in England now abed shall think them· selves accursed they were not here and hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks that fought with •, us .....• . ' Our Hal was -winning his Agtncoun, America's Agincoun. Those who did not fight alongside him rna} one day feel accursed, for history' is the sternest judge of all. Sne>W Besides costs and increases in tho number of. uninsured, the coalition reponed that the country lacks an~ system for either measuring or assuring that· health ' can: is of high quality. Reponing n:quirc,mcnts on doc ~ tors. hospitals, and HMOs arc spotty, and what snapshots have hecn taken indicate that some patients receive too much medicine, others receive too little. ahd others geL inappropriate care. A prcsiQcnlial commission nn: cnnsutncr prntcctinn and health care quality recently recommended 11 "hill ol' rights""" patients --includ.i 'ing the right to know how hospit:~b and du<.:tnrs perform -- hut :-.t:t up no machinery for pulling it into effect. The "New Dcmm:mt" Progrcs-: sivc Policy Institute ha~ n.::corn · mended a huge nation11l Jatahasc, overseen by the government hut privately managed. to provide data J<l consumers and providers. Sen. Joe Lieberman. D-Ccmn .. inscncd a Medicaid database inur this year 's budget package. and Sen .• Jim Jeffords, R-Vt,, is drafti ng legislation for a private-sector JcL:ounlahility system. President Clinton got elected panly on the health care issue. The: 1998 and 2000 elections can provide'. the forum l'or a new debate- - may he this time leading In real action, ,, (Morton Kondracke is execu· live editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' King· Joe knows how to fix baseball.! • Sunn Pr. Clou Cloud ay's weather forecast Ohio State forecast for ohio except .Outheast. .. Correctcd national weather service cleveland oh 332 am est thu oct 30 1997 · Today... Mostly sunny. Highs from around 60 far northeast to the mid 60s far south. Tonight .. .Increasing cloudiness. A chance of rain nonhwest and west central late. Lows in the 40s. Friday... Cioudy and breezy. Rain likely nonh and west. A chance of Support Southern renewal levy rain elsewhere. High around 60 to the mid 60s. Extended forecast Saturday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms . Lows 45 to 50. Highs upper 50s to lower 60s. Sunday...A chance of showers. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 50s . . Monday ... A chance of showers and cooler. Lows upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs 40 to 45 north and west and 45 to 50 cast and south. " expected to continue today over the By The Aesoclated Pres• A cold front pushes into Ohio . Pacific Nonhwcst, with up to 4 inches of snow possible in higher elevatonight. Low temperatures will be in the lions. Rain also should fall along the 40s statewide. Clouds will increase Gulf Coast from Texas to Aorida. and tonight while a few showers could . from the Great Lakes region to Misdevelop across the northwest toward souri. Conditions were expected to be daybreak. fair and dry through much of the The showers and areas ofrain will Rocky Mountains. southern Plains spread throughout the state Friday. High temperatures will range from and the East today. although a new around 60 degrees in the northeast to weather system should bring some rain in New York and Pennsylvania the middle 60s in the south. The record high temperature for late tonight. Today's highs should range from today's date at the Columbus weath· erstation is 80 degrees, set in 1927. the upper 40s to middle 50s in the Nonhcast and upper Plains, a~d 60s The record low is 20, set in 1895. Sunset today is at 5:32 p.m. and and 70s in the South, southern Plains and the West. The desert Southwest, sunrise Friday is 7 a.m. !!elllhern Texas and southern Florida Across the nation , Moderate to heavy rain fell today may top:8o. The high temperature Wednesday along the coastline of Oregon and in the lower 48 was 86 degrees, Wa.~hington. while areas from Cleveland tu Oklahoma City saw misty shared by Miami and West Kendall. conditions. Skies were mostly clear to Fla. The day's low was 16dcgrccs at Grand Canyon, Ariz. panly cloudy elsewhere. Showers and thunderstorms wc~c Couples issued marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Roben Buck: Bruce Allen Myers, 37, Long Bottom. and Bonnie Jean Smith, 42, Racine; Shawn Dean Lam ben, 23. and Vickie Lynn Skidmore. 36, both of Middleport. Gallipolis livestock auction results Thin/Light $27-$29. Bulls $35Producers Livestock Market $39. report from Gallipolis for sales conBack To The Farms: ducted on Wednesday, Oct. 29. Cow/Calf Pairs $250-$405: Bred Feeder Cattle - Steady. 200-300# St. $75-$85. Hf. $70- Cows $300-$475; Bahy Calves $25$90; Goats $40-$65. . , $78, 300-40011 St. $75-$82. Upcoming Specials Special Hf. $68-$73 . 500-65011 St. $67$77, Hf. $63-$71; 650-800# St. $63- _graded feeder cattle sale Monday. Nov. I 0. 7 p.m. Horse & tack sale $70; Hf. $60-$69. Saturday. Nov, I. II a.m. (Feeder Cattle sale is the second .For PI,.CA loan ratcs·and current Wednesday of each month) rates. plca~c cnntacl Doug Evans at Cull Cows - $3 lower.. Well Muscled/Fleshed $30-$33. 1-M00-641 -PLCA. For free on-fann visits. please call 614-446-9696. Medium! Avera~e $29-$31. ·The Daily Sentinel Buy, SeJI or Trade In the I _ _ J. _ _ leo Carol Jane Gibeaut, 39, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Wednesday, Oct. 29 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital . ' Born Nov. 27, 1957 in Akron, daughter of the late Charles and Marjorie Jones Smith, she was a homemaker and a member of the Danville Holiness Church in Danville. She was a 1975 graduate of Nonh Gallia High School. Surviving are her husband, Jason Lee Gjbeaut; two daughters, Jade N. Gibeau( and Jasmine Gibeau!, both of Point Pleasant; 1wo sisters, Rosemary Fausnight of Akron, and Susie Bettis of Lake Milton; and two brothers, Eric Smith of Bucyrus, and Waller Smith of Atwater. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Mark Smith. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. J.D. Young officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers , those wishing may make donations to the Education Fund of Jade N. and Jasmine Gibeau! at Star Bank, 33 Coun St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Harry Francis Ray By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - One relatively calm day doesn't make a trend on Wall Street. After swooning and soaring at record levels in the prior two sessions, the Dow Jon es industrial average rose just 8.35 points Wednesday to 7,506.67. 3 Most investors were gratified to see the famed market measure hold most of the gains from Tuesday's 337-point moonshot -after the 554point plunge the day before. But analysiS cautioned that the stock market is still at risk of more turbulence. " We've gone up a little too far too fast, given the damage that was created. Meigs announcements · Trustees to meet Letan Townsh'ip Trustees will meet on Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. Striping underway Striping on resurfaced Meigs County roads will be underway staning today, according to county Engi• neer Roben Eason. Harry Francis Ray, 65, Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. died Tuesday, Oct. Square dance 28, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. A square dance will be held SatBpm Feb. 24, 1932 in Junction City, he was the son of the late Carl E. urday, 8 p.m . at the Tuppers Plains Ray and Lucinda Fisher Ray. Veterans of Foreign Wars with the · A veteran of the Korean War, he was a member of VFW Post 4464,.a life Smoky Mountain Drifters and caller member of American Legion Lafayette Post 27, past commander of the Amer- lB. Wilson, also cake walks, games ican Legion Post, past commander and district commander of the MOC, a and prizes. Admission $5 couples, $3 member of the AMVETS. DAV and Gallia County Veterans Association, a singles. All welcome. Kentucky Colonel, and a member of Elks Lodge 107 of•Gallipolis, and the Moose Lodge of Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Smorgasbord He was preceded in death on Feb. 7. 1989 by his wife. Dorothy Porter A smorgasbord dinner win be held Ray, whom he married June 5, 1953 in Zanesville ; a brother, Joseph Ray ; Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at the and two sisters, Leota Ray and Wilma Hartwell. Long Bottom Community Building. Surviving arc a daughter, Rosemary Hayman ofMiddlepon; two sons, Harry Eddie Ray of Gallipolis, and Richard "Spanky" Ray ofl.oc~bournc , N.Y.; Voting equipment test a special friend , Jessie Fisher of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren; a brother, A public test of voting equipment Charles Ray of Florida; two sisters. Helen Maxwell of Zanesville, and will be held Friday, 9 a.m. at the Dorothy Kane of Roseville; and several nieces and nephews. Meigs County Board of Elections Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. office on Mulberry Avenue. John Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Pomeroy. Friends' may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. Full military rites will be conducted at the cemetery by American Legion Star Grange Lafayette Post 27 and VFW Post 4464. Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session on Saturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by the regular meeting at 8 p.m. at the Grange Units of the Meigs County EmerII :41 p.m., Broadway Street, hall on County Road I north of Salem gency Medical Service recorded eight Middleport. <;harlcs Young, PVH . Center. All members urged to attend. calls for assistance Wednesday. Units POMEROY responding included : 7:51 p.m .. West Main Street, Pomona Grange motor-vehicle accident. Nancy Neal. CENTRAL DISPATCH Meigs County Pomona Grange 46 9:03 a.m., Pearl Street, Middle- Jennifer Conde. Nicole Fields. Tom- will hold an officers conference Sunpon, Florence Richards , Holzer Med- my Bird and Ben Packylski. VMH. day, 1:30 p.m. at the Star Grange Hall ical Center. Middleport squad assist- Central Dispatch sq11ad assisted. located on County Road I nonh of ed; REEDSVILLE Salem Center. All Meigs County I :53 p.m., Overbrook Nursing 5: 16 p.m.. state Route 124. Grangers cncou~agcd to attend. Center, Middleport, l•a Swisher, Pauline My ers. Camden -Clark Memorial Hospital. Pleasant Valley ijospital: 4:II p.m., South Second Avenue. RUTLAND 7:0t p.m.. Old Dexter Church Middlepon, Dorothy Roush , HMC, TONIGHT Road , Eddie Ladd. treated at the Middlepon squad assisted; DEMI MOORE IN 8:32 p.m., Lincoln Heights, scene, Central Dispatch ' quad assistG.l. JANE" Pomeroyj Gerald Shuster, Veterans ed. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 &TAI'tTINQ FRIDAY Memorialliospital; , N' PuMi~htd cv~r~ aftant'111A. Mnnd~ty thmutth Frtdo!v, ij I C'•'urt Sl .. p,,mer•'Y· Ohin, h:V th~ 1)hi•l ·v~t1Mutoh5hin~ n~mpany/Gann.:u Cn .. CLASSIFIEDSI PmnCI'llV. Ohi•• ·l.~7t. 1J, Ph. '~l~·:! l~l, . ~cnnd cl;t~~ puS1u~ p;•id 111 t'•>m~ ~y. Ohio.1. MMIItr: Tht• 1\ ~sPci :ucd l'h'S!io, Ncw!lpo1Jk·r Al!lu~o·mtt~ln , Mtd lhc Ohio ' P'O!'IIMA~'TER : S..•nU ; tlklr~· ~:; ..: uncclu•n ~ to O;ulv &n11nd. I ll ('uul1 St., l'omcr•'Y· ( )htt• .. ~ 7i,•l . Th~o• SURst_'HIPTION RAl'ES By CarrW1r nr Mueor ltJNtiC' c1~~~: w.·ct . . .............................. ,,........ 5:!.011 0~ Mt>nlh .. • .... ... ·,.................... SK7U c)~ y,.,ll .................. .......................... $11~ .1111 SINIOU: COPY PRICE 1>a1ly .............. ................... ................ J~ C'cn11 Su~~ril'!(orll "''' ck~iflAJ! h' p:1y lh~ c~rri~r m11y fl•mit in ;u.lvl•n<: ( dih'l't h) Th~ Daily &:nlinel olft a 1hrcc. ~i.'< t>r I~ munlh 1\:1~1~. Crtdil Will ~ ~W(II t::tni\'r 1:1.:1\ wo:d;. . N•l !oUI'!M:ripunn ~~~· mall p.:rm1Ucd in :Htns wtlth.' h&lfi'IC cnnH.•r s.:ro; ICC ~~ ~va tl 1tllc . , rutlllr.h:r rcscrv~ s 1lw riJhl ttl aLIJuSI rAic5 durtnglk $whscriplion period. SuMcrtpii(IR r111e <:hllnttc~ nu~ 1'1&.' •mflltmtnlcd tty chlln.lnJihe LlwrMM~ ll( 1M subswption. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1•6dt Mtlll ( OMAI) ~~ =~:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::.:::::::::::;i:~ ~~\!Ncb............. .......,.........................11115.56 R.1n o.cNc1e Mdp CMI•I) 1.1 We:~b ................................................. S24J.25 lh ~c!ka ................................................ SStt.M ~2 Wt:cu ..................... .......................... 1119.72 s Six transported to hospital after wreck Six people were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a two-car accident on West Main Street on Wednesday. According to the Pomeroy Police Department, Jennifer Conde, 35, Pomeroy, was stopped in traffic preparing to tum left at Riverside, Motors when her vehicle was struck from behind by Nicole Fields, 16, Letart, W. Va, Heavy damage was reponed to Conde's 1988 Ford and Fields' 1987 Buick. Both cars were towed from the scene. Conde and Fields, as well as passengers Nancy Neal, Nicole Fields. Tommy Bird and Ben Packylski were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital and released . No citalTqras were issued. Hospital news Stocks Am Ele Power .......................47'/o Akzo ......................................8&Y. AmrTech .................................65 Ashland 011 ..........................46'1. AT&T .....................................48\ Bank One ..............................50'!. Bob Evans ............................ 18'1o Borg-Wirnar ........................... 54 Champion ............................... 18 Charm Shpa .............................. s City Holdlng ............................ 40 Federal Mogul ......................42'i• Gannett ................................. 53~. Goodyear ..............................62'/o Kmart ....................................... 13 Landa End ..1.... .......... ...... ...... 31'.1 Llmltad .................................22"1. Oak Hill Fin! ............................ 20 OVB .........................................35 One Valley ............................ 38~. Peoples ........... ,...i .................43l. Pram Flni ................... ............ 2SY. Rockwell .............:................ 48"!. RD/Shell ................................53'1. Shoney'a ............................... Star Bank ............................ ..49':1 Wendy's ................................ 20~ Worthlngton ......................... 20). -•-•..;._ . Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quolea provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 4., Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - none. Wednesday discharges - Frances McKenzie-. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oct. 29 - Mrs . Charles ·Caldwell and son. Mildred White, Velma Dugan, James Ferguson, Jerry Wears, Lida Blanton, Mrs. Bracy Corn and son, Daniellc Eldridge . (Published with permission) We want to change the way you look at monuments Rutland trustees The Rutland Township Board of Trustees will meet in regular session Wednesday, 6 p.m. instead of Thursday at the Rutland Fire Station . Rock Sprinp election dinner The Rock Springs United Methodist Women will be serving lunch, soup and sandwiches, pie. and other items, on Tuesday, election day in the church basement. Election day dinner The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. Lovett Road , Ponland, will hold an election day dinner Tuesday, II a.m. to 6 p.m. offering soups. sandwiches. dcssens and beverages. Sutton Township Trustees The Sutton Township Board of Trustees will meet in regular session Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building . Chester UMW dinner Chester United Methodist Women will hold an election day lunch Tuesday. II a.m. to I r .m. with chicken and noodles . soups and desserts. H!aim:i:iiiiii It's I)e8innin8 To Look A Lo Like .... Layaway Now for Chrisuuc1~ GS SAVE 90'/a '1'0 700/a OFF 1OK &14K Gold Chains & Bracelets Varied Styles Diamond Anniversary Bands Vola For And Ra·llact ED DURST BRAD Pin IN SEVEN YEARS IN TIBET "" 448-0123 • Suggested Relail Price Let us create a memorial just for you. FOR 1/10 ct. Reg. S199 1/4 dReg. $399 1/2 ct reg. SS99 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE IN MY 8 YEARS WE • PAVED 3 TOWNSHIP ROADS • PURCHASED A MOW TRIM TRACTOR AND NEW DUMP TRUCK • ACQUIRED LAND AT ROCK SPRINGS CEMETERY AT NO COST • DUST CONTROL FOR LAST B YEARS. • RECENTLY PURCHASED A NEW BACKHOE Paid for lly c:endkllte: Ed Ourat, 3t340 NOble Su!ll!l)lt Ad, Middl_,, Oh •S180 Quality memorials since 1890 POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155MalnSt. ~3 I • P• Skies darkening Meigs EMS logs 8 calls after a pleasant day New.debate needed on health system By Morton Kondracke Now it that, after a lull during the 1993-94 Those who predicted that the free develops, how- health care dehatc, health costs and market, with occasional "'incremcn· ever, that the insurance ·premiums arc rising faster tal" action by the government, Kennetiy-Ka~se- . than inOation once again, casting would fix America's health care sysbaum provisions doubt on the widespread notion that tem are being proven wrong. So, it) -- that people market forces would inevitably keep time to think comprehensive again: can't be denied prices down. The evidence of market inadcinsurance Thorpe cstim~tcd that total hccause of pre- national health costs would rise by quacy comes in daily horror stories about people dying b~cau sc an existing condi- an inflation-adjusted average of 3.5 HMO was saving money on their Kondracke lions and that percent a year from 1997 through care, and from a new set of studies in'surance he 2002. showing that, despite managed care, ponablc -- have been undercut That's better than during. the late national health costs arc surging because insurance companies have 1980s. when the inllation-adjustcd again . raised premiums heyopd the reach average was 5.9 percent -- rcac'hing The studies. by the National of those who might benefit. a maximum of 6.3 percent in 1990 - · Coalition on Health Care. also show Moreover. the Census Bureau -hut it's worse than the 19961nw ol' that it's impossible to get complete reported earlier this month that the I .5 percent. This year. costs arc infonnation on the quality of health · numher of Americans lacking health cxrcctcd to rise by 3.4 rcrccnt. According tn Thorpe. nne factor care being delivered in America and . insurance had risen hy 1.1 million that the number of people lacking during 1995 to 41.7 million, or 15.6 in the renewed incn:usc is the fact health insurance is climbing . The percent of the population. that pul\lic nttcntinn to costs has coaliti9n, consisting of 100 group> The coalition's study, by former waned since the end of the 19~4 including major corporations. Clinton Health and Human Services health debate, and hnth providers unions.'church and service organiza- official Kenneth Thorpe, now at and insurance companies have tions. and health care providers, Tulane University. predicts that, in begun raising fees again. favors a comrrchcnsive national spite of a growing economy and Thorrc says that past health health insurance system. but has no falling unemployment, the number insurance proposals by Presidents specific plan to recommend. of uninsured ~ill rise to as many as Richard Nixon. Jimmy Carter and Ever since the collapse of Prcsi- 47 million. or 17 percent of the pop- Ronald Rc~gan also slowed cost dent Clinton's national health pro- ulation, by 2005. increases, but they took off again . That's because fewer employers when public. attention shifted. posal in 1994, Congress and· the administration hl'e been wary of arc covering their employees, pn:miThorpe ·s study showed that -even advancing anything but incremental urns arc rising, Medicaid rolls arc during the overall premium lull, fl<cs, such as last year 's Kennedy- being trimmed because of welfare middle-class workers' families earnKassebaum hill to "guarantee' ' reform , and increased numbers of ing between $40,000 and $50,000 insurability, "Kidcarc" for poor workers arc being employed in the per year had to pay 8.5 percent more children this year. and various laws service sector or as "contingent each year in in);uram;c premiums·· a mandating that HMOs give adequate employees" without insurance. number that will rise even higher in care. Another coalition study showed the future. 1'/~rrlos lsted PteS! GriPhiesN« At the memorial service Hal's brother-in-law, psychologist Daviil Gutmann. compared him to his namesake, the ~cntlc and fcrociou~ Prince Hal of Shakespeare's "Henry V," rallying his few troops on ,the, eve of the famous victory at Agiri~. court. Ben Wattenberg is a senior fel· low at the American Enterpri~ Institute and is the moderator of PBS's "Think Tank." Daniel Wat. tenberg writes regularly for The Weekly Standard and is a contributing editor for George. At Hal's memorial service, his great friend Commissioner Nicholas Scoppetta recalled a brief theologicai exchange between Hal and a convict just before sentencing, "Do you have anything to say?" OHIO His proposals were not alway! popular -- at least not with the American Bar Association or in Hal's nat· ural milieu of Upper West Side intel, lectuals. His meteoric legal career was stalled. But Hal was · fearless. He thouJht and acted "withoui regard to public opinion," said Giuliani. Instead, said the mayor, " Hal helped change public opinion." The D•lly Sentinel• Market returns to normal Carol Jane Gibeaut 'Prince of Darkness' was Prince Hal·. By Joseph Spear idiol box is. still the . But we don't live in an .age that would give .a pitchers, say, 20 sec{ Were I the kmg of baseball, wasteland tt s always hkcs to thmk, or n:ad, or wrote, or do onds ,to throw the ball after hi{ which I would rather be than presi- been. "Men Behavanythong that n:quores mental con- reccoves 11. , dent, Mr. Don Ohlmeyer's cars ing Badly." Really, ccntration . All we want to do is sit in -- Pray and watch "Field 0 1, would still be 'ringing. . Ohlmeyer. a dark room and manipulate blips on Drc~ms , " which is what Newt Gin-l When the World Scncs started In fact, there are a screen and do 11 as fast as we can gnch suggested owners and players! Dear Editor. between the Cleveland Indians and . three things wrong so we can do it over again. do to end the 1994 strike. : So, yes , baseball is in trouble. Ba.<eball purists rriay take a bartl This Nov. 4 the voters in Southern Local School District will be voting the Aorida Marlins, this NBC exec- with baseball : (I) on a 4 mill renewal levy that will raise about $220,000 per year. This is n?t utive had the temerity to tell Greedy owners who The pace has gone from slow to break at this point. · ! new mone~ but rather the contonuatton of an operattng levy that has. been 1n reponers he hoped the Fall Class1c keep diluting the Spear stop. Games arc too long and the There is no question that base-\ - would be a _shon one:'fherc were no product to appeal to a . season now stretches into winter. ball 's engine is knocking and it is; uistence s1nce 1992. As the rcstdcnts of Southc_m Local know. we have had to borro,w from the superstars playing, he said. and no ~encr~tion !hat would rather be play- What to do abou_t it? I have need of a tuneup, but it must be~ State Loan Fund three ttmes on the past four ,ycars. Last year we d1d not have major 111 ru:ket teams. If the Series ong v1dco games; (2) greedy shake- researched thiS qucstoon exhaustiVe- remembered that the game's greatest• to go mto the loan fund. The passage of thJS levy w11l be a big factor as to went more than four games, it would down anists who_ mas~ucradc as ly, and hereby present some of the attraction is its _tradition. Fi xing it,1 whethc! we go to the loan fund thts school year: We arc not sayong that th1s interrupt the network 's popular pla~crs. know nothmg ot the hJSiory opttons that have been promoted hy by and large, s1mply means going; lc~y w11l keep us out .of the loan fund , bu( 11 w1ll determine how much we Thursday night lineup of sitcoms of the spon, and don't give a rat's fan s and so~called experts: back to tried and true things . Open t mtght have to horrow. , and shows. "We' re looking for four patootic about tradition: and (3) a -- Ehmmatc. the stolen base, parks and real grass. Shorter telcvi- ! . Three years ago we hoped that the Perry County Lawsuit would solve our and out," Ohlmeyer said . " The sociely at large that 's getting dumb- whic~ would eliminate the need for sion breaks between innings. Day , fman~1al problems and that ot would ~ot be _necessary to renew th1s levy. raster it's over with. the better it is." cr. the potchcr to make so many r1ckoff games. A knees-to-letters strike ; Now 1n 1997 the Perry County Lawsuit 1,s slill unsettled with the outcome Joe the Baseball King would Baseball is a thinking person's throws._ . .. zone. That change alone, 1 am con- ~ very unccnaon. Southern Local cannot wan on that outcome. we need for the have said ·oh pooh on you, Mr. game, Unlike football . wherein a -- L1m11 the number of VISits tllat vmccd, would lop 20 minutes off the : Ohlmeyer, or something 10 that slab of beef runs a ball into a wall of managers, coaches and pl~ycrs can average game. , voters to pass thos renewal for another three years. The_staff at_ Southern Local conti.nues to provide our students the best eff~t, and perhaps I would have beef; or basketball. wherein you make to the pitcher's mound. .: educatton posSible wnh the funds avaolablc to us. We hope thai you will con- added that he could take a flying bounce a ball a couple of times then -- Eliminate the dcsi~natcd hitter. Beyond these minor repairs, King l ttnue to support our efforts woth the passage of th1s levy. Remember thts IS leap at the moon. And then 1 would drop it through a hoop; or hockey, on the theory that the p1tchcr would Joe wouldn't touch it . As a USA , not a ~ew tax , but rather a renewal of an .ex1 stmg tax , Please vote 'yes' for have taken my spon to a network wherein you slam people against take three quick swings and sit Today reader put it in 1995: "Leave l our children on Nov. 4. that apprecia1es it. plcxigla..s and punch ll),eir li~hts out; down. II as it is. Let the brain-dead idiots : I mean, there are a lot of things or soccer, wherein you kick a ball -- Elim!nate the throws on free with no attention span watch foot- ; JamaLawrmce wrong with baseball, but the grand upfield and run to it and then kick it bases on balls. ball." 1 Southern Local old game is a work of perfection downficld and run to it, baseball sit-- Eliminate the national anthem. ; : SuperiDiet)deat next to the garbage on television. uations require analysis, contempla-- Eliminate extra-innings with Joseph Spear Is a 1yndlealed l SyracUH Aside from the spons, news, country tion uf upti1>ns and arrlication of home-run duels after nine. writer for NewsJIIIper Eaterpr!M;• music and old movie channels. lhe numerous skllb. -- Install a pitch clock, which Association. • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AccuWeattte,e forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures ' Judge Harold Ri>thwax has died at age 67. In a long obituary, the New York Times headlined Rothwax as a "stern" judge and a onetime "civil libenarian who had a · change of hean in mid-career. " Alas, that tells you more about Ne,w York City and the New York Times than about Harold Rothwax. · ~ y,~obtr30,1817 WEST VIRGINIA Weather Friday, Oct. 31 Thur8day, October 30, 1997 'LstaDrr.sMtl in 1948 111 Court StrHt; Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 Thu .fitcquisitions !fine Jewefrg Free P1rklng FrH Gift W111pplng TWO LOCATIONS 151 Sec. Ave., Galllpolla and 91 Mill St., Middleport Member Jan,.,. t~Mrd of Tr.tM • Dl•moncla • Gold Chelna • Selko Wetche1 • CronPen• • Rar.Coln• �• The Daily Sentinel Sports Red Wings beat Sharks 4-3; Blackhawks, Oilers also win ~· CHARLES BARKLEY On Wednesday, he said he is in no way remorseful about what happened. " I had not slept the first couple nights after it happened," he said. "But after the emotions. died down, I thought hard ahout it, and I'm 100 percent justified in what I did. "There's nothing in my mind thai can convince me that I did the wrong thing." Rockets spokesman . Tim Frank said Barkley 's absence from practice was excused because of a family emergency. "He had missed practices because ... he was having a family crisis," Frank said. "When a family's invovled, we always consider family as a major part of everybody's life ." Coach Rudy Tomjnnovich said he didn't know about Barkley's avail ability for the Rockets' season opener Friday against Cleveland. Teammates said they hoped Barkley would join them. "Everybody's getting ready l<t go," Brent Price said. " We want all the pieces in place. What's important is that he takes care of the business he has to take care of." In August 1996, the Phoenix Suns traded Barkley to Houston '0 Hamilton returns to ice for first time since winning seven-month battle with cancer By KE~ RAPPOPORT . Elsewhere, it was Dallas 4, WashAP Hockey Writer mgton 3; Ottawa 5, Tampa Bay 2; It was like old times at the Joe New York Islanders 5, Montreal 2; St. Louis Arena - the place was rock- Louis 3, Philadel~hia 2; Chicago 3, ing and. ~ike Vernon was in goal. Vancouver 0; and Edmonton 3, Only thts ume, he was on the losing Phoenix 2. side. Stars 4, Capitals 3 Making his first appearance in Benoit Hogue scored his first Detroit since leading the Red Wings goal of the season with 17:22 left as to the Stanley Cup championship last Dallas extended its winning streak to spnng, Vernon suffered a 4-3 loss four games. It was the second oneWednesday night as a member of the goal road victory in two nights for the San Jose Sharks. Stars, who beat the New York "I just didn't know what to Rangers 3-2 Tuesday night. expect," said Vernon, wh6 was greetGreg Adams had a goal and an ed warmly by the fans with cheers assist for the Stars, who trailed 3-1 in and " welcome back" signs. "But the second period before rallying to once the puck was dropped, 1 was hand Washington its first home loss. tine." · Dallas goalie Roman Turek blanked Vernon, who won the Conn the Capitals for the final 38 minutes. Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP, Joe Juneau had a short-handed was overshadowed this tirne by Chris goal and an assist for the Capituls, Osgood. Osgood took over the No. I winless in their last four games (0-3goaltending position in Detroit after d'). Washington, playing at home for Vernon was traded to San Jose for the tirsl time in 19 days, was 3-0-0 two draft picks. a.t the USAirways Arena this season. "The fans here are great fans and Senators S, Lightning :z knowledgeable fans and n class act," Shawn McEachern had two goals Vernon said. "I saw a lot of those and Ron Tugnutt stopped 23 shots, (welcome back} signs and I know lifting Onawa to victory at Tampa some of the people who had theni." Bny. Larry Murphy scored the tie. Tugnutt, who entered the game breaking goal for the Red Wings 45 With an NHL-best 1.35 goals-against seconds into the third period. average, was especially strung in the Murphy scored off a rebound dur- lirsl period. Tugnutl faced II shots, ing a goal-mouth scramble, giving many of them quality scoring the Red Wings their fourth straight chances, and allowed nnly Paul Yscwin and extending their unbeaten bacrt's 2-on-1 short-handed goal streak to six games. The Sharks hnd his tirsl of two. a two-game winning streak snapped. The Lightning arc winless ({)-H-1J Vernon, who won his previous in their last nine games, mmching the two starts after beginning the season cluh mark set during the 19<)3-94 sea2-4, made 25 saves. Osgood slopped son. Tampa Bay has been outscored 31 shots, giving up two goals to Tony 35-11 during the current skid and Granato and one to Bill Houlder. hasn't scored a power-play goal !,!ni•l Doug Brown, Steve Yzcrman and (0-30) in six games. · . Darren McCarty scored the other Islanders S, Canadiens 2 goals for Detroit ( 10-1-2), which is Bryan Berard scored one of New . off to the franchise's best start· since York's three second-period goals and 1962. The Red Wings were coming added two assists as the Islanders · off three victories on the West Coa..r. won at Montreal to snap a three-game "The first game back is tough," losing streak. Detroit coach Scotty Bowman said. Travis Green, Zigmund Pall'fy. " We didn't practice al all Monday, Bryan Smolinski und Mike Hough and Tuesday was not a great practice. · also scored for the Islanders. who We're still a little nat." ended a seven-game winless streak where I was last year." · away. Hamilton fell on a triple toe loop, As Hamilton skated, country but the crowd, led by Jack Nicholson singer Gary Morris performed "With and Cindy Crawford, burst into One More Look at You," n sedate applause immediately, and Hamilton song for the usually frenetic Hamil· kept on going. He hit two triple ton. iumps nearthe end of a 4 112-minute "I knew I wasn't 100 percent, but ·outme. I just had lo be out there one more - "J win," ri raspy voiced Hamilton, time," he said. "It was magic and 1'11 .1is eyes closed, told the roaring never forget it as long as I live." ;rowd. "It wasn 't my bCst. It wasn't Doctors give Hamilton an 80 per~hout heing 100 percent. It was cent to 90 percent chance for a full ~houl standing between these lights . recovery. and having the greatest view in the Helping out Hamilton were his world." castmates from the Discover Stars on Skating with a microphone in his Icc tour - former Olympians Ekahand, Hamilton said, "But I would- terina Gordeeva, Katarina Witt, Krisli n't be truly back," before tossing his Yamaguchi, Brian Boitano, Kurt trademark back nip. Browning, Brian Orser, Paul Wylie The back llip hasn't come as cas- and Roslyn Sumners. ily since he wa.' forced oil the icc in They spoofed Hamilton's comedic· March after being diagnosed with routines in a group number, includcancer at39. ing Browning's imitation of HamilHamilton's hair is nubby. And he's ton skating to Acrosmith's "Walk still working to regain the weight that This Way." whillled to 115 pounds while he wa's . Basketball Iwo St . LtM1i\ .. .. l>:dl:as ...... .. Frldlly's ~ames l'huctiiJI. . lnlliana at ~w kf'l.·y. 7..'\tlp.m. Milw<~ukl.'l.' 011 Ptnhlllclpluu. 7:.10 Atlanta at Orlandn. 7·JU p 111. Ttwonh\ at Cht~ag11 Mi ~mr. Ill I 2 ....... 10 2 1 • . . . . . . .11 4 I ~ .a 2 .... l 6 2 Ttorr•mr• .... I'm fht.::t~ll l Ill II 7JO fUll ~:.ttn,· at Uu~tun. Kp m NL"W Yntlt <tt Ch<~rluuc. ~ p.m ('nlumlln A1~1lk'Jm Wa~IUR)!IUil al 0..'1JUII. KrIll. 1.'" 1\n~d~~ Oulc1cn Stmc at Mmnc~nta. l4j•.m CLEVELANl) ;1t H11u~wo. IUO 1'1 m. San 1\lllllfliO ;lllknv~·r .IJ jl.l\1 EdnMuuun San Ju\t: Vanc11uv~o.'f l'al~:•r)' LA. Chpfk.'1'~ a1 f'l1ucn1l . I' p.m Sc;mlc ,., Puni;UMJ, top m. Utah m l.A l..:lkm. 10 "40 I' m. D:11la~ at Vat~~.:nulfl:f . I() .\ tlp.m Saturd~y's ~ Ui'"i.odon 1 ! 4 4 4 4 4 I . ..'i I .4 II .\ 1 ! ! ! ."i :!.7 .II lrt .11 K 2-1 _q (, 17 I ~ I'J . ... I! HuHtrlll nt Cn.mlinu. 7:JO r .rn Ptui:Kkl['hitl 011 Wa~liftlttun. 7:JO p m. Lus AnJel!!t ut 1>..'1WII, 7:30p.m. Snn Jo.o;c nt Chi&.:n~n . M:JO p.m. lit: lib. 21 ~ I 21 411 1'1 .n 211 Transactions II "ANAHEIM ANGELS : Named Ouh Gnhft:dtt w 11in:c1ur u l ~ak·~ und mwkctin~ . 211 .1'1 ~ {, .1~ Kf\NSAS CITY ROYALS : Excrd5cd their I99K vptiun urt M.HP Jeff Mnn&Junr.:ry, TORONTO BLLrf~ JAYS: Si,ncd RHP U:u11.· Wednesday's scores ' ... .... ' ! ,t~ ' j C'::J ul•• . \"l ". aliml ~ 'V -. - , ·~ .,-. . ) ( '--... ... ./ \~~ --~ ltm~l."u al N.Y l~l;uM.k.T~ . 7 ~() • ST. LOUIS CAM.UINALS : El~u:h:!!d tb..:u SAN I:R ANCIS(.'O GIANTS : Nunl..:d Ron Wntu~ thifil hll!',i.' 1."tm~h nnd S.:1nny bck~t111 hcn.:h ~uKh . Forces. . , Your Chotce Of Two Styles... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) Your Family Ad With Photo- $12.00 (shown actual size) Punland :II L.A Clippers, 10·.~0 p.m l :l,oru.J;~.7l<lpm (.'111nradu at St l.utm. 11,\41 p m. l'hl.~emx tlll'aljl.nry. 'J I'm Sunday's pmeo Photo of Your Veteran EASTERN CONFERENCE ;r,. Allandr IM•U.n l!: I. I & W~intf~1. ....................... 7 4 I Philacklphaa........................ :r ~ I NowJ<ney ..................6. 0 1 .~ Ill llA N.Y. tt.opn ..................... ) l l .10 ll T - Boy ...................... 2 9 2 l3 6 23 .l l .\4 21 14 21 Jl 43 Nuil' I Ot.w.n Onawa ........................... ...1 3 l 17 41 11 1~ 12 II N.Y. ltiAIIdcrs .................... 4 ~ 2 10 Florida ........................... ] 5 J 9 :=~::.:::::::::::: J ~ r :; M -...........................6 • 2 Carohna ............................. J 1 J · - .......... ....................! 1 2 -·- 41 .\8 Jl ~ ~ 14 JJ 9 :u 8 lS ll "' 40 I 9 143 7 JiOCitson........... Lance Rolston, Alex..... AlrMrf Riley, Mill8r .... Chuclc Vogt, FH........... Brent Rolins, Pl. Pl. .... 6 10 99 6 5 5 133 83 81 94 107 91 6 3 5 102 62 4 91 71 117 8 6 n 44 40 81 4 4 5 as 52 38 6 3 2 43 28 .57 3 .4n 24 100 7 .240 22 55 5 .400 20 76 10 .263 12 26 1 .462 Matt PhHios, Wellston.. 7 32 5 .219 Nick l)lor;lpson, l..ogM 6 21 2 .286 RECEMNG Pllyer No. Yds Josh lino, Trirnble .......................47 543 Jeremiah Bentley, Meigs ............. 32 461 Darryl Simmons, Mariella ............ 30 296 Zach ~ Belpre .......................'[( 313 Steve Spngg, Belpre .................... 23 261 Ryan Cad, Vint. County .......... 22 457 J. D. Shaw, Nels.-YOik ................ 21 297 Matt Weaver, Alhens ................... 21 283 Josh Walker, Nels.·YOik .............. 20 429 Jason Writesel, Southern ............ 19 408 ian Hines, Belpre .........................17 256 Kyle Bradford, Belpre......:............ 16 241 Asa Eslodler, Alhens.......;........... 16 237 Jimmy Gilmore. River V*f....... 16 491 6 395 3 345 2 484 5 216 0 136 1 97 2 194 TO 5 6 5 3 1 4 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders travel to Belpre Friday evening to ct'ose out the 1997 season against the Belpre Golden Eagles. Meigs will head into the contest with a 5-4 record and a 22 mark in the Tri-Valley Conference's Ohio Division. The Golden Eagles (3-6 & 1·3) are coming off a tough loss to the sixth-ranked Nelsonville-York Buckey~~J 3.3Ja:;a.Fri\lay at,Buch\cl. Belpre's offense is led by quat'terback Josh Strohers. Strohers, who leads all area quarterbacks with I, 149 yards passing, is 99 out of 202 passes with four interceptions and 13 touchdowns. He likes to throw to four different receivers - Zach Keith with (27313). Steve Sprigg (23-261). Ian Hines ( 17-256) and Kyle Bradford (16-241). Barrett Ring leads the Belpre ground game wilh 94 carries for 544 yards. Keith has added 298 yard> in 35 carries. Meigs, on lhc other hand. is coming off one of ils most impressive victories of late. a 26-18 win over the Vinton County Vikings. Vinton County was ranked 12th in the stiuc h~ading into the contest. with its only loss to undefeated Nelsonville-York. The Vikings also was in the running for a playoff spot as lllC.Y were fourth in the region. But with the loss to Meigs the Vi kings have dropped to lOth in the region and 17th in the slate, and has all but been eliminated from post season play. The final score of the Marauders win over the Vikings is really closer than the statistics. as the Marauders dominated each aspect of the game. A look at the statistics shows that Meigs out gained the Vikings in total yards 453-246. The Vikings went into the contest with a highly acclaimed running •naclc.ledJ>y rullback Todd BrPI!en, but the Marauder defense he1d the Vikings to only 149 yards in 38 ca(· ries. Braden was held 10 27 yards in II carries after going, into the contest averaging 137 yards a game. · On the other hand the Marauders picked up 330 yards in 46 carries for •• · C/0 The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 1 YJ7 266 1 2 252 242 1 1 230 159 256 228 221 138 118 206 131 130 255 129 98 137 59 79 55 131 127 93 2 Logan .............................._....... 3 6 .333 166 235 Gaillldil ,.,,_.,.............,...,.... 3 6 .3;J3 ).38 214 Federal Hockllg ................... 2 7 .222 146 Zl4 Allwnler ............................,. 2 7 .222 110 m Athens .................................... 1 a .111 131 380 1 8 .111 89 'ZJ7 Waterford................................ 1 8 .111 54 335 ~ Gala 0 8 ,QCK) 58 334 e.tern 0 9 ,lXX) 11 236 SEOAL TEAll W L PCT. PTS OPP 0 1 0 Mariella ,,.n,..nooooooooo o•oooHonoooooo 3 UUNOOHOOOUOUOOOOOOIO UOONOOo-ooooooouaauoooooooooo •1 0 1 Jackson.................................. s o1.CXXJ m 2 0 5 Poirt Pleasn....................... 5 1 .833 181 River Valey ........................... 4 2 ,fljl 136 Logan .................................... 3 3 .500 129 Galipolis ................................ 3 3 .500 116 3 0 · 0 U.Y.Al 1 .d89 2 .778 2 .778 2 .na 3 .f!El 4 .556 Meigs.................................... 5 4 .556 Trimble ................................... 5 4 .556 264 346 267 243 221 265 251 239 204 112 113 141 147 Warren ................................... 2 4 .333 151 193 0 0 0 AJilens,,,,,, ..,, .. .,,,,,,.,,.,,uooooooooo 2 1 1 W L PCT. PTS OPP Nelsonville-York ................,... 9 Jactcson.................................. 8 Point Ple&Wll...................... 7 Vnton County ....................... 7 Miller....................................... 1 Wellston ................................. 6 warren ................................... 5 32 3 72 fJ6 160 159 101 173 242 159 200 an average of over seven yards a carry. Sophomore Justin Roush led the , Marauder rushing auack with a career high 22i yards in 28 carries. Justin's performance ties him for third best in Meigs history. Behind Brad Robinson (252 in 21 carries in 1985, and 231 in 17 carries in 1984) and tics him with Lennie Van Meter. Van Meter picked up 222 yards in 20 carries · against Rcemlin in 1967. Senior Mall Williams added 101 yards in just II carries before injuring a shoulder in the fourth period. Williams . who will end his outstundi'n¥ career as the school's ~'II lime leading rusher. is listed us prohablc for this week's game. · Heading into the week's contest. Roush h:L< picked up 887 yards in 143 curries (6.2). while Williams has added 747 in 143 carries (5.2). Jeremiah Bentley hus added 17K yards in 42 carries. Brad Davenport last week completed nine of 12 passing for 123 yards . nod in doing so hecamc the fourth quarterback in Meigs High School history to pass for a 1.000 yards in a season. He is 67 of 117 (57'7r) for an even 1.000 ·yards. By throwing for 1.000 yards, he joins the ranks of' current Marauder coach Mike Chancey. Jercmy ~ Phalin and Brent Hanson as quarterbacks to hit the I ,000-yard plateau . Bentley is quietly having an out· standing season. He is coming olf a seven-catch. II ~-yard performance last week against Vinton County. For 1 5 .107 89 239 Mariella .................................. 0 6 .000 46 150 TJII.VALLEY CONFERENCE OHIO DIVISION TEAll NelsorMie- Votk .................... Welslon ................................. Vlllon Coooty ....................... Meigs ............................... ,.... W L PCT. PTS OPP 4 0 1.000 102 35 3 1 .750 132 73 .. 2 2 .500 134 85 2 2 .500 110 96 Belpre.................................... 1 3 .250 61 116 Alexander .............................. 0 4 .000 54 188 HOCKING DIVISION TEAll W L PCT. PTS OPP Trimble ......................:............ 4 0 1.000 144 28 MiHer....................................... 4 0 1.000 132 24 Federal Hockiig ................... 2 2 .500 74 70 Waterford............................... 1 3 .250 32 113 Sou1hem ................................ 1 3 .250 19 92 Eastern................................ 0 4 :ooo 13 84 ' the season, the junior ha.< pulled in 32 passes for 461 yards. Chad Hanson has added 15 for 201 ynrds. John Davidson has nine for 206 yards, and J.T. Humphreys has seven for 59. "Belpre docs a nice job of mixing the run and pass in their offense." Chancey says of this week's opponent. "They have done a nice job of moving the hall against everybody we have seen them play against. They played Vinton County and Ncl- Dates of Active Duty MEIGS SENIORS - Nine seniors will be clo&· lng out their football carMrs Friday evening when the Meigs Marauders !revel to Belpre to play the Golden Eagles. In front are (L·R) Jeff Fowl,r, A.J. Vaughan, VIncent Broderick, Brad Davenport and Chad Hanson. Behind them ere Brian Young, Jason Roush, Nathan Halfhill and Matt Williams. Moscow (APJ - Belgium's Dominique Van Roost upset ril'th· seeded Ankc Huher of' Germany 5-7. 6-4. 6-3 in the tirst round of' the Kremlin Cup. In second-round matches. thirdseeded Arantb SandlCI· Vicario of Spain eliminated Rus.siu's Elena Makarova 6-3. 6-0. to lhc wmnl!r nf the annual contcsi hctwccn the two s..:hoo\s. Meigs has taken home the trophy the last thrc!' years. Overall. Belpre has won the lrophy seven times and Meigs stx times. ~ Kick-oil is 7:30 from Holder Field in Belpre. ' Vote for s.onviUc-York very tou!h and have improved every week. I'm really proud of my seniors and everything they have done lor our program. We have to make sur~ we a ready to ,play and send them out on a positive note." Nine seniors will be playing in the maroon and gold l(lr the last time. They include Jeff Fowler, A.J. Vaugh· an. Vincent Brc>dcrick, Brad Davenport . Chud Hanson. Brian Young, : Jason Roush . Nathan Halfhill and Mall Williams. Also on line is the Jaycees Challenge trophy. In 1982 the Belpre Jaycees and the Meigs County Jayc~cs cstahlishcd the trophy to go for lcipio Jrustee Thank You "USA MADE" IN OHIO eCOATS •VESTS •BIBS •CHAPS Coats In: Brown, Orange, Hunter Orange Insets. JOY & PLAHTATIOH DOG FEED DOG BOXES With or without Storage -Sports briefs-- In Honor Of (name and rank) Conflict/War 1 201 Meigs to head north to face Belpre in 1997 season finale VETERAN SALUTE Branch of Service TEAll 0 4 1 0 RMir Valey .......................... 4 4 .500 148 166 Soulhem .....- ...................... 4 5 .444 124 214 Belpre ........- ......................; 3 6 .333 211 281 5 OVERALL 2 0 8 170 234 Standings 1 Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: AD DEADLINE: Wednesday, Nov. 51h, 5:00pm. Trubules must be prepaid. Pholos may be picked up after Nov. 11 - Your Name:-------------------- N11lkln.l IJ~1thlltl ASSO('i•llon ('I.J:VEI.ANIJ CAVAl:tERS: Sign..:d Q.f Wt·~k.-)' J'&: f!IIIIIIO II t.:nutnll:t CJtll.'lllliUn. Address: -------------------- ·In Honor Of NHL standings 6............ 152 Josh Mcelellrid, Trimble ............ 16 Dart Coole, logan .............,............15 Olad H.lson. Meigs ................... 15 ~ laCkson ........ 13 Olad • Alhens ............""' 13 Trey Wtlson, Nels.·YOIY. ............... 13 Robbie Cooper, Trimble .............. 13 Bricll ....... AMAh. ... _,,A. Valey ........... 13 D. J. l.asie, Warren ................... 13 Bert Cr . r...w;. atg, ~ ··········· ·····• 12 Alex Sailldars, <'..allpois .......... 10 Jason Hawk,. Alexander ............... 10 Scott Youtsey, t.tller .................... 10 tick Wels, logalt ........................ 10 John Davidson, Meigs ................, 9 Josh WoHa, Logan ....................... g· David Bookman', Logan............... 9 Jake Jackson, Fed. Hodling....... 8 Phi Faires, Trimble ...................... 8 Tadd Caslin, Warren .................., 8 J. D. Ousley, Vrrt. County.......... 7 J. T. Hoolplreys, Meigs.............. 7 Jc)sh Davis, Souttan................... 6 Rob Calahan, Warren ................. 6 V111C8 Jenkins, Jackson ............... 5 Artltf Atkley 1 Miller •••••• ••••••u••••••••• 5 Jeff Malone, Jackson ................... s 1 .439 587 2 r--------------~----, Detroitac ~York . t. p.m. Orlando 31 Boston, 1 p.m. Housum :11 Sacramento. 9 p m Hockey . ~, . Healh Howdyshel, Miller ............. 179 Malt Wtlams, Meigs .................... 747 Nalhan Swartz, Mal ietla .............. 680 Br8f1t ~; Pt. Pl...................... 678 Ja1oo Shalp, Fed. Hock............. 640 J. .D. Ousley, VIII. Cody ........... 576 {)ariel Jorles, Miler................... ~•. 555 Barel Ring, BEtlpre ......... 544 David Riley Miler ........................ 528 o!immY Gimore, River Valey........ 509 Chris tuchison, Walston ........... 503 Chuck Vogt, Fed. Hock............... 476 Steve SprigQ. 8Etlpre .................... 431 Brad West, Belpre........................ 424 Todd Castin, Warren.................... 413 Marais Meacham, Jackson ..........399 Jamie Buskirk, Pl. Pl................... 350 Jeff MKchel, Gallipotis ................. 325 Adam Martin, Alhens ................... 318 Zach Keith, .Belpre ....................... 298 Justin Terry, RV ...........................287 Earl rldd. Warren ......................... 244 Josh Bodimer, Gallipolis .............. 219 7 7 Jeremy Payton Gallipolis ......... 29 66 Casey Ch:unberlail LOve, (name relationship to veteran} Booketball (1111 Votn.:uuwr at Ni:w J~.'fM'y . 7. IIIJI m (Hiawaa' t• Lo • '.tall Kaudricl, Welsbl ............ 1,054 102 Eric Glass, Nels.·YOlk............... 1,045 178 Todd Braden, Vi'don Cowdy ....... 990 185 ~ RicUd, Pl. Pl................. 956 154 Ollis aleS,~ ...................... 940 11114 ~ ~. arran ..•...•.......... 889 8!1 ~Roush, Meigs .................... 887 143 Michael Ash, ScuJiem ................ 880 . 156 Dan Metis, Alelunlel ...,.,..m,...., 825. 167 Robbie Cooper, Trinbla .............. 814 133 On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veterans Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute bnoring area veterans. you can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed 1\naht.'Hil HI lln~lnn. 7 10 1'111 N Y' C.:J Plltw Shane Wolbd, Jadtsoo .......... 1,834 208 Dusty Higgiltboctan, Pl. P1....... 1,210 142 Mall Hallen, Welsbl ............... 1,111 218 For Beagle &.Coon Dogs. Insulated to keep dogs wa1rm COLLARS, LEADS & COUPLERS Dealer for Cajun Ughts Parts & Accessories. ..... ' NOTICE TO GENERAL AND SPECIALTY CONTRACTORS with ~:t'lh\liUC "f Ilk! Anlerican 1\UI'I\'1· I11'Jl'i upuun un RHP Tmkl Slnllkmyrc nnll 28 Dch nu 0cShidd5. Named Darry Wcinbt.'ff;lr;tin~r . 'rnniaht's &amts Sa.:mmeruu at VOI!li.1.1UV~o..,, 10 f'l.m I RUSHitG . Yell Clr 8 Honor Our Heroes PI'I"'I'SHURG~ ::i:'~·'ru1'Sip.n~o.-d a wur~int: "~r~o.~llll'lll Ouawa .~ . Tnmpu Hoty 2 Dcrrun 4. S:m J,~ \ Chka~u .\, VmwuuV1'f I) F.dnmnton l . l'hni.' IIIJI ~ C'LI:VELANO 111 Sunl\nt1m1n. K.10 p.n1 Ph1lad!:lpbl:a 111 Chl~llj.:H H· "\(J p m New kNCy ;II Milw:1uk~-c . IJ p m Dl=rlvcr at Utah. I) Jl.nl Dalla!! ot Scaflk•. IOp.m. V' 1 IJ:.IIa~ .&. W ;t, hlllj.:t ~<n .1 Gukkn .\Mo: ttl h~.lt;m;1, 111 111 '"'ham1nt '*a51un~tvn. 7 .lO p.m Tnro1Ku m 1\tlruM:t 7JO p 111 C1~1oUI.'! a1 M l~;'ot;,, H p . m. ' \ PASSIIG ~~~~yer Cmp All 1nt Pet Yell m Slrohels, Belpre .. 99 202 4 :490 1,149 13 1U Josh BraiN Trace, Trimble 90 188 14 .479 1,017 14 26 Jonalhan Evans, 13 Sau1hem •···•·••• 78 179 10 .436 924 7 15 Ben Robey, N-Y .......... 69 146 10 .4731,132 3 5 Nalhafl White, Alhens. 69 172 5 .4011,125 5 14 Brad Davenport, Mgs.. 67 117 11 .573 1,000 7 13 Joe Westt:ooll, Mar..... 59 125 .472 503 ' 10 Jason Taytor, Warren .. 43 99 4 .434 642 5 6 14 . Aaron Flohr, Logan ...... 35 76 4 .461 399 2 Malt Hatem, VIII. Qy... 32 92 9 .348 716 10 14 J. B. Boso, AV ............ 31 61 5 .508 4'l/ 2 a Juhtillltfl 1~1 a IIIIIIOf•kiiJUC ~onlrllll.'l. N Y hl; ~r1Ucr~ ~ - MlltUI\!al 2 Sl. l.mus ·' · l"lui:.J...·Jpl11a 2 .,_mn: ~ 'M• - Individual leaders against the Canadiens with their lirsl win over Montreal since Oct. 20, 1995. Islanders goalie Eric Fichaud, a Montreal native, made 21 saves for his first win of the season. Canudicns goalie Jocelyn Thibault faced 26 shots - allowing live goals on the first IS - and lost for the lirst t imc in nine career games agcinst New York. Blues 3, Flyers 2 Pavol Demilra beat Garth Snow with 2:38 remaining to lift visiting St. Louis over Philadelphia. Defenseman Chris Pronger spot· ted Dcmitra at the blue line und, with Philadelphia defenseman Eric Desjardins tugging at him, Demitra unloaded a shot that bounced hy Snow for his lifth goal. Jusl23 seconds before, the Flyers· John LeClair lied the game with his IOth goal. Scott Pellerin and AI Macinnis also scored ror the Blues, who have just one loss in their last ·12 ~ames (I 0-1-1). Rod Brind'Amour aiS<t scored for the Flyers, who have lost two straight and had just two shots in the final period. Blaekhawks 3, Canucks 0 Tony Amonte and Ethan Moreau scored rare power-play goals 1\rr Chicago, which also got 19 saves from Chris Tcrrcri in heating Vancouver. Bcl"nrc Amunlc snappci.J a scorc less lie at 14:59 or the second period, lhe Black hawks were ~-for- 73 on the power play -an NHL-Iow 4.1 percent. They were 1-ror-41 at home. 2.4 percent. Tcrrcri, starting his ,lith wnsccutive game in place .or injured goalie Jerr Hackett, earned his eighth career shutout and helped the Blackhawks break a three-game losing streak. Eric . Daze also scored I(IT Chicago, which won i(>r only the second time in seven home games. The Canucks have lost four straight, gelling outscored 15-4. Oilers 3, Coyotes 2 . Greg de Vries and Doug Weight scored 32 seconds apart in the third 1\Mtrk•n Lnaur .II .II c'11' ~ove, Baseball .l.l •• • • " •• • l •,, 11 42 I! ... ,,, ,, Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Friday's games Ulviliiun . l!: L I lkiMI ... ,~- ""' "t \~:.- M~or WF..STF.RN CONFERENO: Ct'nln.~l (~#', ' In Honor Of Scoreboard • The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Thursday, October 30, 1997 Barkley, who is in the final year of HOUSTON (AP) - The heat he and his family are taking over his a six-year contract that would pay recent arrest is prompting Charles him nearly $2.5 million this year, Barkley to seriously consider retire- contacted at least two television sta" lions - KHOU and KTRK - in ment from the NBA. The Houston Rockets forward addition to the newspaper. He said NBA offcials wanted him and 11 -time All Star has missed two practices this week and called sever- to come to New York to discuss the al Houston media outlets Wednesday Florida incident and a possible susto sny his likely Hall of Fame career . pension, but he declined. "I told them I thought my action might be over. " Right now, I'm leaning toward was appropriate," Barkley said. "The retirement," Barkley told the Hous- thing- they said is that I'm supposed ton Chronicle. "If the league is not to walk away when somebody throws going to stand by me , then I' II just a drink on me. I asked them again say thank you very much and move what I' m supposed 10 do and they said: 'Walk away.' on." Barkley said he's upset that the "I can't accept that. If they h(;n. league is considering suspending estly believe that, that's wrong. I'm him for his weekend arrest in Orlan- not going to walk away. But they ' re do, Fla., over an altercation with a more concerned about P.R. than a player 's health or his family. For man at a bar. Witnesses said Barkley threw the them to say I have to walk away in man through a plate-glass window that situation, I'm not going to do after the man threw ice at the player lhat. " The harassment of his daughter and several companions. Barkley also told reporters he is "is the final nail," Sarkley said. upset that his nine-year-old daughter, NBA officials said in a conference . Christiana, has been harassed by call earlier Wednesday that the league schoolmates in Phoenix over the would lake no action against Barkley incident. until there was some outcome in the He said he was in Phoenix to mull Florida case. The incident occurred early last over his future with his wife, MauSunday, when Barkley was charged reen , and his daughter. "Am I sure'! No. But right now, with aggravated battery and resisting after what's happened to my daugh- arrest.· Police sa1d he threw a bar patron ter and alier standing up to the NBA, I'm leaning that way," he said. "I through a window in Orlando. where think it would lessen the problems in the Rockets were to play the. Magic my life. I wouldn't be traveling one- in an exhibition. Barkley said 20year-old Jorge Lugo had thrown a tenth as much. "Can I walk away·? I don't know. glass of ice on him and three women Bull don 't want to gel hurt. And I with him. According to reports. he chased delinitely don 't want to hurt anybody or have my daughter get hurt. I Lugo to the front of the bar, where an haven 't made a final decision yet ofl'·duty officertricd to intervene . But (ahout retirement). I'm going to think Barkley\picked up Lugo and threw him lhfl,l,i)gh the window. . long and hard nhout this." ; NBA season openers Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Peat4 :Barkley considers retiring from NBA before season :By BETH HARRIS INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Caught in a seven-month batlle with <teSticular cancer, !Icon Hlllnill"" wondered if he would ever skate ;ngain and whether he would ever be •us good. : The disease shook his resolve, "made his hair tall out and weakeneil' his already slender body until he bent the disease through chemotherap) and surgery. : Now cancer free, Hamihon :returned to the 1cc for the first ume Wednesday night in an exhibition at the Forum.. . . Tears gl1s1ened 1n h1s eyes at the sight of 10,000 fans on their leet applaudmg and cheenng when he )ook the 1cc. " I always knew I was going to . -live, but I wanted to get back to : where I was before," the 1984 · Olympic champion said. "Tonight : was an indica~ion that it's going to .. happen and I m gomg lo be nght Thui'Bday, October 30, 1997 Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Lo've, Your Family £RISPY STRIPS ·MEAL • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Col~ Slaw •Biscu~l~· Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - -- - . L-------------------~ The Daily Sentinel No coupon necessary P.O. Box 729 1f1 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone(614)992-2155 Don't forget ow: comeoient Drive·Tbtu Window Crows Family Restaurant 228 Main St 992·5432 Po~eroy The Meigs County Community Housing Improvement Program will accept applications for the Contractor eligibility listing from general contractors and specialty contractors (electrical, plumbing, · heating, septic systems, and insulation). To be eligible to bid on the upcoming housing rehabilitation projects, all contractors must be listed on the listing in order to bid on these housing rehab projects. It is anticipated that 35 homes will be eligible for the program. Contractor applications are available at the CHIP office located at 3~350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. contractors are required to provide proof of workmens compensation and liability insurance. Questions maybe addressed to Jean Trussell at 992·7908. • �, P11Qe e•The Dally Sentinel .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "• Thursday, October 30, 1997 Thursday, October 30, 1997 Southern to travel north to play Federal Hocking in finale This week the Southern Tornadoes a .SOO season when tliey visit the Federal Hocking I.luicers in Stewart Friday night. Federal Hocking, after a disma~ sun, is. now 2-7, while Southern 1s 4-S alteritsbestsuninadecadeormore. : Injuries have hampered Southern apd linger on i~ this final game. Jl!nother ~t-back ts that everyone has been keymg on Mtchael Ash, who hlmself is fighting a knee injury. Ash once well on his way 10 a 1.000-yard season would have to have a great game to have any hopes of reaching that plateau now. 1 hppe to salvage ~ig Last .week Dusti~ Jones. scored three touchdoy;ns m le_adn•a the Waterford Wildcats to their first wm of lhe 1997 season, a 26-0 rout of the Tornadoes Fnday m_ght at Rog~r Lee Adams Memonal Fteld m Racme: Southern started out strong wnh three consecuttve nrst downs tn a dn'<mg sout~rn Oh10 ram. Soul~ mtxed passmg wtth runnong u~d hkc early m the .season was_ successful behmd runnmg back Mtchacl Ash. Dnvmg to the .Waterford 25. South· ern was m posnoon to set ~p a score. but passed one too many ttm~s. A delle.: ted pass was mtcr~cptcd behind lhe lin~ of scrimmac~ and Jone.s grabbed tl for a 65-yard tntercepuon and touchdown return.. · . The shoc(c. of the 0.6 deficn_ carned on throughout the ~~- Fnday, Waterford scored more potnts than they~ the res~ of the season. Dc~pue runmng only a handful of plays tn the _second half. A~h had a 11-57 yard mght and Cummmgs was 16-45. Jones led Waterford woth a IS73 ntght. Wntesel ca~ght four passes for 58 yards. Ryan Htll ~as 3-33, and J<;>Sh Davts 2-9. Jesse Lulie, Derek Smnh, and Wtllic Collins posted sacks and Adam Williams had an inte_rceplion. Evans~ a good mght passmg atl223. ?ut hts effort was overshadowed by SIX Watert"rd sacks. , Federal_ scrambled for !53 _yards on 37 Carnes I~ by Sh~ wnh 71 yards on 15 cames. Justan Edwards was stx for 20 and Jake Jackson was 6-31. Breaking out of the winless ranks three weeks ago, the Federal Hocking Lancers rolled to a 13-6 win over the winless Eastern Eagles. Federal has come on strong late' ly. Early in the season, mistakes killed the young team that lost 13 players from the 1996team. Against Wellston, FH had many turnovers; four fumbles and an interception. One bright spot all year, however, is the speed of Jason Sharp, who has run early kick-off returns back, two of th~ 70 and 85 yards, m mid-season contests. Southern's special teams 'will have 10 be especo ally tuned to counter Sharp's speed. Agamst Wellst~n, Federal's ground game was hmoted 10 65 yards. an effon led by B'un Kasler. Sharp, who has become the main runner of late, also caught four passes for 62 yards and Jake Jackson two for 31. Two fonner Meigs Countians. Justin and Matt Edwards, have been two strong- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MUFFLER SHOP 992-2188 NOlHING RUNS • UKEADEERE" holds on the Federal Hocking defensive and offensive lines, while Justin has also been a steady rusher for the Lancers after the mid-season fold. Against Eastern, Federal Hocking's Matt Edwards and Justin Edwardseachhadsacksandeachhoo fumble recoverie~ Jake Jackson also had a recovery. . If Southern is going to win, they have 10 block someone this week, and establish a viable .ground same without solely relying on Ash. This will allow Jonathan Evans 10 show his tal· ents rather his rushed effons of the mosi recent games. Game time is 7:30 at Stewan. Partt See Stave Meadowl Carmichael's Farm & Lawn '· 992-2196 ~~\-COU'ht • }. '). t}A.Qied ...... ~ - . s.rvtCH See Bob Hayes Mu.ffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Acrosa from Gallia Auto Sites on old Ria. 35 Wast •• . 1 HE WINST ., 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH j Guaranteed Service Yau'w Got Quuttona, Wa'w Got Answll'l. PHONE 992·2196 souTH THIRD "''0 DLEPOR1' o\'\ [il Starting at $79.95 Naw Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll .Free 1-800-594-111 . The Dally Sentinel • Page~ 992·2825 CIRCUI~ N CUP Till WINITON CUP CIRCUIT COlliNG UP: Nov. 2, DllraLubtiOOK. Bend Youth Football League reports October 16 results See us for Your StihtPower Tools & WHIH: PhOiniK lntematlontl Racewa~. AvOndale, Ariz . ABOUT THE TRACK: Tnlt rtlttlvely fttt milt It unlqut In th11 The .third week of games for the ·Big Bend Youth Football League was Oct. 16. when the Browns took on the · Eagles. The winners of the third & founh grade game were the Browns. :20-6. · · Scoring for the Browns were Matt Imboden 14 pomls and Josh Kimes 6 poims. Josh Kimes went 58 yards with II carries. Man Imboden 13 carries for 51 yards and Butch Barnhouse 4 carries for 9 yards. Jimmy Diamond led the team in tackles I0. Butch Barnhouse 7, Eric Littleton. Josh Kimes and Matt Imboden 3 each and Cory Dill. Taylor Boyd and Btyce Davis I each. Other players arc Dusty Adkins. Josh Marcinko. Randall Storms, Joey Bush,Daniel Young . and Aaron Gillian. The team is ~eached by Ray Kimes. Orville Hill. ~p Imboden, Shannon Roush and j;:Jtris Imboden . ~· Scoring for the Eagles was Aaron 6 points. Fife had 5 carries for 22 s. Mau Meadows had 5 carries or yards, Tyler Wayland went 12 . 'iards with 3 carries and Dustin ilrinager had 3.carries for 4 yards. P<;~r the defense. leading in tackles )licre Keith.Ann Sayre and Cody Gcr!Jtch 5 each. Brad Crouch and Dustin Jrinager 4 each. Weston Fife, Dale 1!9aford and Darrin Teaford 3 each. a:'latt Meadows, Aaron Fife 2 apiece 4iid Brandon Randolph. Justin Dell ~ Tyler Wayland I each. Other B$gles are. Nick Buck. Cain McKinJiey, Cameron Brinager and Trey ~rsbach. Coaches are Jeff Wayl!!l'd, Dave Fife and Tim Ebersbach. : ~The fifth and sixth grade Eagles won the 7:45 p.m. game. A score of .6-0. Eagles scorer was Doug Dill 6 :points. Corey Longstreth had 4 car1rics for 21 yanls, Kevin BUII:her wenl 7 for 1, Doug Dill went 3 for II yards, Hamin Riley went 3 for S ,yards. Eddie Rife went I for yards. yards and Aaron Fife 4 for 14 yards. points, Brad Soulsby had 16 for 62 Leading i tackles was Cody Gerlach yards, Kameron Sayre had 4 for 8 and with 6, Keith Ann Sayre, Aaron Fife Mike Roush had I for 4. Brad Soulsand Brad Couch s each, Justin Bell by headed the defense with 16 tackTyler Wayland and Darren Teaford 4 les, Travis Cundiff 7, Kameron Sayre. apiece, Dustin Brinager,and Matt Eric VanMet~r, Cassidy Wilford and Meadows 3 each, Weston Fife 2 and Daylon Jenkm~ 4 each; Mtkc Roush Cain McKinney 1. Fumble recovery 1 and James Eilts 2 each and Bryon by: Brad Crouch, Aaron Fife and Haggy I. F~mbles recovered by: Kameron Smtih, Brad Soulsby and 1'~ Ier Way Iand. Other Eagles are Travis Cundiff. Other Dol hins are N1ck Buck, Brandon Randolph, Ch · c· · p · · d T Ebe ns trcle, Dustm Knapp, TraviS Cameron Bnnager an rey rs- B 1 h Ch · c D · B b h c h J ff W 1 d u c er. ns ogar. cvon amey. ac · . oac es are e ay an • Davey Jenkins and Jesse Han~on . Dave Ftfe and Tim Ebenbach. Coaches arc Dave Jenkins, Ray WilDolphms_ player Enc VanMeter ford. Tom Soulsby, D.J. Jenkins and had II carnes for 62 yards and 14 Lenny Van Meter. · The fifth and sixth grades are sponsored by Warner Heating and Cooling. third and founh grades arc sponsored by Brinagcr and Sons Produce. Eagles cheerleaders arc: Maghan Clelland. Lauren Durst. April Butcher, Teresa Davenport, Amber Davis, Kayla Dill. Jessica Fink, Paige Gerlach. Erica Lavender and Laura Runyon. Advisors arc Charlotte Gcrla.:h and Pam Lyons. The Dolphins chccleadcrs are: Maghan Clelland. Lauren Durst, Tiffany Keams. Amber Kent, Ashley Littleton. Cassi Whan and Melia Whan. BlUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248 Cheller 985-3301 • JEFF WARNER "- ·-74Z- Ollloe: 112-14711 IIu:l1t-•n No Trickt, Juat TreataFrlday, October 31st 11 am • 5 pm FREE CIDER AND COOKIES will be served In our lobby Member F.D.I.C. Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 Wttf SteM SlrNI II. 7 .......... P.O.Itxm S~WNS ,llllrtJ; 0114576f 614-992-2136 r.o. •• m :rz:: ..... ' 01145713 446-2665 011 45631 a. Rid'l ~~ddt, :J,&t3 ;fiOM~IIlC 3. ~ 3,371 4. MIQ Blia, 3,322 4 . Mike~n.:U17 rw.on.. $.~~.3,211 ' · Phil 3.450 e . Elllals.~tr, 3,4te 1. fllon ~. 3,352 8( Jftr s.Mr. 3,1 ,, I . Tim F.....,._ 3.284 Cnll , 3,158 • Qui Down, 3.012 et. Jimmy~. :t-.111 a. SucWwJ~.n-. 3.M2 3.$12 e. .• .,\f:t'' ' FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP: Rain forced poa1pon. .ant of the AC-Oelco 400 11 Roctdnghlm unlit Mon· day, after preao time. BUSCH ORAND NATIONAL SEAlES: Mark Martin won a record 32nd career race, breaklng a deadlock with Jock Ingram to beeome the Hl1ea' l!ltl·tlme biggeat winner. Martin took the ' load with 13 laps to go. Randy . ""* David Pearson RfADfRS ASK 1liE OUfSOONS Dear NASCAR This Week, During a stopover near Anniston, Ala., dl'is past 'March, I obtained your address from The Birmingham News. For years I have wondered about a period from the spring of 194210 1954, during which I NABCAA--anly lo -l'llly'o 2011, ond lito rMIIy- POlly cbl* I l muohallhe1-nl1tmlo. "*"'-'· 3. Slew PM, 3,fl53 __ ' _ 10""' --·.-.--,_ .. lost track of an old Army buddy. _,.-...."*". . . . . , _...,. -~~~~In 11111, , . ond 1... ond LaJoie Clin<;hed hlo IIOCOnd llralghl BClN tklo whh a 20th· place finlah. W~h one race remaining. Mo~ln hlo six vlctorlaa this ...._..._..., season to M. Ma11ln LaJoie's live. ~ Th~ 11111, ...OCIDI 1~·- e. T...,. _, Dli. Sf; I . a....,.......,, .. ...--··· _ . . . . . . . , , . dld nat r u n b f t l l - Cup ~· One of the men was a young· stcr named David Pearson, lhc same individual who later gained fame Ofl the NASCAR lnlllldon , - I n 1113,,.-. . ~"' Ill 11-ln18 llllta.HIIIIIDwaniwen "'1tln lt74 ond 10 al22 circuit . I am curious as tO why David has never been credited with serving during World War II . I'm sure he would like to know that I remained in service and was involved in the Korean Confltcc. I retired after 30 years Wlnl10nCup400, Alellmoncl , ·-Sc:llr- Sopt. 21 MBNAIIOO, Ocwor Sop!. 21 -1500. _ . . • Oct. 5 UAW·GM Quality SOQ. Chlt!Otte :t ::::» a: ::r: InDict"-""·-$11,112.68 Rebate-·----· ......................t.1500 1- ~ :II: ... .. > tI -a:> - -..,.;. -..• ... z 0 "" ... :E ..• > w YourPrke_s9,612.50 Ill c ~ 0 SAVE .................... 52069.50 . 9-4 SUNDAY1-5 All P....own.d C.1'8 Jnd Tl'llcU SOld wllh 1 U11!n.d P-TI'IIn WIITIIIty Except Where FICIOry Wln'lnly Appllft. Alit U. About Our Wldt AIF11111n9M of Exlencltd S1rvtc:e PGtnL NEED AFRESHSTART? Bankruptcy • Slow Credh • No Credit. We may be able lo help! Ask for Mr. Bllf(us IWid we talk abcM tho 1r0e1ta 11111 "'" c:omitg up. one thing ~-~roolgoodat ... lllldng I look II llllid< !hill - -~--onandfigur­ lntl OUIIha fall way 10 go1 J.-rta Goolon Martin Bonon Bodine Jwrea 1rvan .lanell) T. lAbontt (Auddl -". '*' Q A. ~ u.. > 'Z :::J ~ a: a:! 0 ' l 0 0 C) cs:; :e :t . en ~ ~ ~ 0 ; w: 0 . :::) ' before me.• PEOPLE HAVE COIIPAAEO ClOADON 10 YOU. HOW DO YOUFES.-THAn · ....~ ..wttv good. When I fils1starlod """"''nt' him. I wasnl that ilnp! ued, bU. the """' I '""'o1 him, lroalzed that, yes, he- V\ll'f good. Flrs11hay oluhecl In • Craftsmen WHO'S HOT - WHO'S NOT . whO"'"' whO"'"' T.iVIA WHO'SHO~ • Entaring Rocldnghlm, Dolo Janel! hod pooled 13101>10 ltnllhas. . Tile ltolllllolory ril N•ac•a: F...._,-..1 apec111ont-lha flrlt race on FIIO. 15, 11148, on NASCAR·..,.._.., ~ (X)Ut'M. EUiott, winleSS since September -o11994. picked up a Yk:lory of sorts when he ard his craw lOOk fil'81 ~ in the 31st annual Union 76 Rocldngham al OlytonanatiYeMirahiiiT- World Championship Pit Crew Competition. Lad by !like Beam, tho taam (:ttanged tour tires and added !Old The i'IICe wu won by "Rerl' 8yloo In 1 Ford coupo. Byooo CfOIMd.,. finllh lint 1 5 - 1ha Olytona - RobertN. Byooo,o WOrld WllllveteriJ1, wu aloo lheftrll chlmplon al a NA5CAR touring - · gasoline to Ellio1t's No. 114 McOonaid'a Ford In 20.870 aec· onds, edging defending clulm - pion Terry Labonte. Labonte's stop - 20.909 second& · In addition to Beam, Eliott's crf!N consiatect or front tire changa!1 Joe Garono ond Bob Barton. rear tire chaf9er$ Jerold St;ras and Carl Bohan, jaclcman Rodney A.....,, gasman eiad Hall and Jol'lnny Roten on the catCh can. ., think lhl guys did groat,' saki Elliott, whose team also won the pit cornpetl1ion In 1990. "They worked hard all winter and Ill yaao long. They haYO Sorry, but we think you are mistaken. David Pearson, who won 105 NASCAR races, is from Spartanburg, S.C., not Pensacola, Fla., and wasn'1 born until Dec. 22, 1934. Pearson never served in World War II. Apparently the soldier in ques· tiun wu an01her David Pca~n. -? D.~ in UOIIAH sowor ·c """"'''·.... ~ WOfted hard tot it, all the guys put in the el1o<1. they desar'le lhi9 and I'm proud for lh<lm.' · The rest of the top 10 were llot>by LabOnte 121 .096 seconds), Darrlka Cope (22.241), Jinmy 5paf1C8r 122.448). John Andret11 (22.513), Tad Musgrave 122.757), Robart Pressley (23.339), Date Jarreft (23.756) and Chad Utile (23.814). . !liONESS IS BIOHESS: Dale Eamharctt Jr. drove a No. 31 Chevrolet In Satumav·s Buech GrWld National race that toolled Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-661 H you-.. (1011-- 0< I --._ , IIASCAATbll -Your 111m, C/0 The Clloton OUolte, 2500 E. lin Blvd., Cll-. N.C. 21054 '"'*· Mol0f1P0110. The lcllowing year Randy LaJoi8 climbed into llaumglldner'o No. 74 Chewolo1. and Bir<l led ano1hor championol11p ortan. At Roclcinghlm, LaJoie . . - k 1WO In a row for hi')'· Hlf onciUveo In a row for Blr<l and Baumgonlne<. Bill Elliot pit crew gets ~victory of sorts By Monti OUtlan NASCAR This W!!ek ROCKINGHAM, N.C. - Bil Dear NASCAR Race Fan, --kw-Pinch? 3. Who _, only two <lr1lnd Notional (now -Cup)"""" flo poinllllndingo .... AROUND THE GARAGE Uoyd G. Lowl1 Orccnville, S.C. Stove Bird 11/ld his Cffltl Benson win a Busch Grand National cham· olonohlp In 1111!5fe< owner dwo\pniOQ Au- ., . . speed de mont. 1. 'IIIIo finlohod ooc:ond In t1011t lhe first Doy· 10111 iiOD ond 111o hWo!ld (Coc:a-Colai 8007 2. 'Nho won the 11i183 Daylonl500 u e SUI> SlllMSNY FROM THE ARCHIVES: whktll lost track of thc:tt: two Valley Lumber& ClEW OF THE WEEK but-- four-· klcludlng In hlo laol17 ....... WHO'S NO~ • Dlrrall Wolll1> had nn-14th 0< WOIIOin f5 lllllghl racas. -they-.. • RECENTLY A LOT OF ot IM.dllvars who came 'Z 'Z r••-, FEUD OF THE WEEK Ernie IMn vs. Kenny Irwin · Wtlekend at Rocldngham. It looked 11 though Irwin was Truck Serltl going to have to cUmb Into the race In Call· car eal11er than Yatn fomla. Than plonnad. lrvan walked Noocor Thle WNit'l out on e tilt Monte Dutton giYII hll aeailon in opinion: Atlanta afttl •1rvan, Irwin and YIIH tl1td towln tumod 1 to hlndle 1hla dltfieuh tranolllghlnlng-fut lion amicably, bu1 now lhi tap. trwtn 11 E. ..,., io>lefut it over. lrvon ended going 1o lUI> up burning bridget whh Morceed lrvan gan-McCiure when he laftlha1 next yaar In Rober1 Yet,a' No. team in 1993. Who knowa 28 Ford, and for a while lut what will happannoxl?' like thai.' • WHA,T IIHOIAD NAliCAII -DO TO KEEP 1liE SPEEDS UNDERCON1'AOLATDAY- · 10NA AND TAUADEGA? ,.. ...... when ldt!M<,. ... had 10-lnch 111M and itllebtlly l!pOilots on the blllk at flo ""'· got big oil Wile hiiWid ..._ opollers. Tl-.y'yo go11M ""' v.ft8f'8 you can run 'em wieia_ , ..... way lfOUI1d ""' lrBCI<. Hthey wwo 10- ·em - .. whallhay . - " ' do is ...... . . . . . . )00 ..... goiiO . ""going Into 1M"'""""· Then you1 ... <tiYe and When you put ground ellec:1s into a car. you lake ctiYing out olthe cao.' . -1111. Sond o NMCAAThlo. 'fWI onry .,, Elliot Sadler ill Bt.n Sedler ot · Aoltbum, Cleorglo. .........,, ,_-good money altho line. lo1 yourlll\fTll ~--liked '""-"""'"""'*.. of service. Who knows? I may be able to help bim in getting the credit he 50 ria:htly deserves. I'd appreciate it if you would fill me in on the pc:riod in )00 ""' """" Mlha and. 211054. ....... ,. ""' vers now ~IMn ..._ kind of money. tw go1 no IIQIOIS. ""'you .. The- for why lllko 'Reily, no. I'm glad 1had.a . c:hn:oiO help rnal<elhillljlOII Ullonlo) '*"· 1111-ln 1aa..,. ar ... Doold ........ Ono_ .... cnwnm Ftlnklln Blvd.. Gastonia, N.C. YOUR WHOl.E CAREER? 1 m,.__,,ll. Labonte B. He has lhll ~ ol ge1ling til car ngrt ~ the raoe is on u. linl. He ~ gitM up. and. you donlhl'llakaflo .... _ _ NASCAR ILike; c/o The GuiOn_,., 2500 I. around I.' • DOES 11' BOniEII YOU THAT JEFf OOI!DON WILL EARN IIOAE THAN TWICE Nl MUCH 'MS SEASON THAN YOU EAANEO IN alii go1 caugl'< up n MUll like thai. I IMINHiGei ¥bm the 711/sW...IINI Stkitr ...- ............................$11,682 Many, Many, Many More Nice Pre-owned Cars & Trucks In Stock Now ......... -joloo._ -·give' *".--·... You""'' 1997 Chevy 5·1 0 Pickup Brand New • Full Warranty 1997 BUICK LESABRE V6, auto, air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, crulse .......$17,850 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 Door,loaded ..........:................... $7,400 1995 FORD MUSTANG Low miles, clean, auto, air, tilt, crulse.........$12,850 1996 GEO METRO 5 speed, air, 40,000 miles, stereo .............................$5,900 · 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM Runs good, low miles, extra clean ......... $3,200 1994 GEO TRACKER 4X4 stereo, caonvertlble; more..........................$7,900 1996 CHEVY TAHOE VB, auto, 4x4, all power, alum wheels ............... $27,500 1995 FORD RANGER 32,000 miles, stereo, 5speed..............................$7,800 · 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE All power, va, leather...............$14,900 1994 CHEVY 5-10 PICKUP Ext cab, auto, air, more........................... $11 1700 1995 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP 4x4, 5speed, alr ................................. $15,600 Mlltin . w. Burton Oct. t2 DltiWd 1500, Ocl21 AC Ooloo 4 0 0 , Nov. 2 DL<I t.Wo 1500, PIDri< Nov. 11 NAPA 500, _ . . Nov. 23 Suzuki Clrtultlancl. •1• winnlfl ilpaald n x Fht ytM riCIII on ac:hedutl. All 1997 Chevy 5·1 O's an• 1997 GMC Sonoma's will be oHere• this weekend at 1 l 500 Un.er Invoice Eltion . WHY lUKE-~ _ , , . lhelhopa 1o1.,.,.,... s. Dale -nft (I) ON THE SCHEDULE o.vld ....,...., ..""' obciut hlllogendlry CllrMr. WII'HA YOUNCI D11VER UKE BUCKSHOT JONES? '11'!1 a 110 ol fun. I go Needs a victory 10. Kenny Schneier (10) Gotting there . Finishing otrong .. "'·'' on6-placo - · $2,482,596 in ...... oomings. • HOW DOES 11' Fm. TO t. BUI Elliott Ill - S.C. • RECORD: 514 !1MS, 10hlno. 113 polas. B9...,. A winner again 7.11obby Llbonlt (7) Pontiac needs a'"" a. Ernie tMtn (I) Wants another win • Detachment that processed con· During-........ Lltbonte (I) .. scriptecs. In my outfit were two youna fellows who used their spare time in racina old jalopies in and arpund the Pensacola, Fla., area. clrlloln!}b!MIOul- W8ek wrtter Mon1o Dunon. lal1 4.Jtllllurton(4) '( Dave Harris .; ~ Ext.104 or ' Don Riffle ' ' Ext.105 , For More I ' Information During 1941 and 19421 served as the chief clerk in an Army Recruiting and Induction Loe Ptfty, .---~ No poeaauoe MON-FRI. H SATURDAY =hill. KIY TO TIE RACE: Thill race 11 500 Bv_.__. NA8CAR Ttis_,,. Httmi~Sicltr,lU52 10. 1. ~ LIJolt. 4,211 - - . ranking ~ In parenlh-. 1. Jell Oordon (I) Still In command 2• .,.,.. Jorrtlt (2) Tough at Rocl<ingllam 3. Martt Manon (3) Never say die YourBankjn~... ......_ M~. w.... 3.24: a. TOdd Boclnl, 3,MII Weelrly ronktnga by IV FOR MORE INFORMAnON CALL 992-4060- 992-4039- '985-4306 ......... 9. Ted 1 Call992-2156" ·' nora. SO lo R<:ky Rudel. • ftoiiETOWN: Spar1anbufg. · ......,., Trophies given for 1st· 2nd-3rd Place and Best of Show in Street- Bike-Custom-Muscle Dash plaques to all participanls ADVERTISE Ott THIS PAGE 1n nne. Entry Fee: $8:00 Registration Time 10 am to 2 pm Fo --- - ·--···- ... __ 1. Jflf Qofdon, 4,321 iii. MM1 Millin, 4,211 :s. 0...-r.tl, 4,111! 4. Jlllllbb1, 4,1)41 !. Tq l.llbonll, 3.718 8. 0 . &mhlni:, 3,'1M 7' Elobb, llbonll. 3,817 I . 911 Eliott, 3,!3e ......... AUTO ZONE· ROCKSPRINGS REHAB CTR. AND RICHIE'S AUTO SALES a··- n. 1tl• IIMI .... ,.__, OM411W ATTENTION: .,~-- ttvH prtncfpll eontendlft tor the cham- wha hat won It Phoenix. Neither Ot'- • Jarren nor Jlft Gonion naa ever flnlahect bettlf than fourth. • THRII WHO COULD IUAPAIII!: Dolt E."nhlfdt and 811 Elllon art torrner win- ; ol Seji. 14 Ntw H1tnr:11Nt11300, L.ouQon, N.H. At Rockspring's Rehabilatation Ctr. Sponsored By CHAMPION: BobiJV HtmiM:on. AIIONGI THE fAYOitntl: Of tnt plonthll), Mtfk Martin ltthe.onty one 10. Rully .... Alzllel••r's Fou11d1tloa Chester 985-3308 DI.I11NDtNQ 2 :00p .m.• ~·TNN Cruiseln November 1, 1997 Auto Zone Parking Lot. Pomeroy, Ohio _ _._._...... ..,. •• - On TV All Tlmee Eitetern ~- 8 ' St. Rt. 248 of the home-ttrlk:h crowdt. Sot.""""Y •T8S • - C u p Duro L.ulto- Call: CLASSIFIEDS! Supply NASCAR lrlekl PU1 3:315 p.m. • For Homeowners ln surJnce SHOP THE Ridenour their c:urwtln trona • lllfiiiCAR Tnlalll ...-· lo THIS WEEK • 1997 POINTS STANDINGS .: SAVE TIME AND MONEY Accessories It h~ an oddly thiPfd dogleg on tht blek ltrttcn, wl'ltftu rnoet ·-Cup118HA4C111 3:00 p.m. • SIIYnloy (lopod - ) · TNN ~·-~ ..· a:- Shane Napier went 3 fur 3 yards. Game 4 for the Big Bend Youth Gary KauiT and ~onathan Larkins League Football was on Sunday each had I for I. Longstreth also had October 19th. The Eagles played the an interception. Cunis Varian led the Dolphins. The Eagles won the fifth defense in tackles Keith 6. Ross and sixth !trade game 14-0. Holter. Eddie Fife. Jonathan Larkins Doug Dill for the Eagles scored 12 and Doug Dill had 4 cad1. Corey points and Kevin Butcher scored 2. Longstreth. Hamin Riley and #SS all Offensive player Doug Dill led the had 3 apiece. Gary Kauff. L. Finks tam in yardage. He went 7 catTit!s for and Chris Connolly 2 ca.:h and Bran- II 0 yards. Gary Kauff had 3 for 15 don Fruckcr and Shane Napier I yards. Corey Longstreth had 2 for I 0 apiece. Other Eagles indudc Derek . and Kevin But.:her had I for S yards. Randolph. Don Barncuc. Jason Peck- Doug Dill racked up II tackles, ham. Cory Dill and Tim Cogar. Cody Dill 7. Cunis Varian 6, Corey Coaches arc: Tciry Scaggs. Chuck Longstreth 5, Shane Napier and Ross Knapp. Lanny Longstreth. Donnie Holter 4 each. Jamin iley and Eddie Scaggs and Bob Varian. Fife 3 apiece, Derek Randolph 2 and For the Browns Luke Roush had Jonathan Larkin. Gary Kauff. Dustin I0 carries for 46 yards. Ryan Fraiser Lee and L. Finks I each. Fumble had 42 yards with 13 carries. Derek recovery by: Eddie Fife, Cunis VarTeaford had 2 for 23 yards. Johnny ian and Cory Dill. Other Eagles are: Barton went 4 for 19 yards, Joe Don Barnette. Chris Conolly, Tim Howard went I for 4. Mau Wandling Cogar and Jason Peckham. Coaches and Ryan Hannan went I for 2 each. are: Te,Y S.:aggs, Chuck Knopp. For the defense Tony Tullah had the . Lanny Lonstreth. Donnie Scaggs and most tackles 4. Luke Roush and Ryan Bob Varian. Hannah 3 each, Kevin Adkins 2. For the Dolphins, BJ Marnhout Anthony Jodon. Joe Howard. Ryan carried the ball 10 times for 69 yards, Fraiser and Gary Moore I each. Oth- Joel Clelland II for 59 yards, Craig er B·rowtis include Jason Young. Randolph. 9 for 30. Shawn Day 3 for Jeremy Ferguson. Timmy Wolf, 112 and Donnie Whan 2 for 15. Brandon Grover, Justin Bell: Ray Shawn Day had 41ackles. Aaron Fulk Justis. Brian Adkins and Brandon 3. DatTen Scarbrough, Corey Woods, Bell. Coaches arc Tom Roush. Alan Joel Ciclland. BJ mamhout and Craig Bell. Jeff Jodon and Mark Fcrgu- Randolph 2 each, Corey Vaughn had son.Browns sponsored by Brinager I. Fumble recovery by: Mil<e Davis. and Dons Produce. · Shawn Day. JB Marnhout and Corey· The Eagles sponsored by Stewart Vaughan. Other Dolphins are Kyle Johnson VFW #9926 of Mason Rizer, A.J. Dickens, Tim Jones. Heath The Browns Cheerleaders are Kelsi Nelson, Mike avis, Wil WoOds, KeiBoyd. Hanna Fault, Brooke Hankin- th Lamp and Josh Harris. son, Ashley King, Amanda Maxwell, The Eagles won the third and Kristie Maxwell, Veronika Rickard, founh grade game at 4:00p.m. The Kayanna Sayre and Jennifer Taucr- score was Eagles 18- Dolphins 14 son. Advisors are Rhonda Sayre and . Westton Fife, Dustin Brinager and Robyn Collins. Tyler Wayland all ohd 6 poillls each. Stats were kept by . Scoot Dustin Brinager catTicd the ball 15 Williamsoon, Alex Marcum. Chris- times for 45 yards, Weston Fife 6 for line Hedgepeth and Jenny Young. 19 yards. Tyler Wayland 4 for 18 ' • awfully famillar. n.. Monte carto. owned by hit mother and father, carried Wrangler's sponsorship and looked almoSI identical to .,. No. 3 Chavrolal tho Earnhard! diOY8 on the Winolon Cup Series up through 1987. NOT PARrrv, BUT NOT BAD: In each o1 the last five Winston Cup races entering Rockingham, lha firsllhree positions had been occupied by one Ford, one Chevy and · one Pontiac. helped Johnny Blll~'oBACE RAONG ON THE WEI Performance Rec:lng Nfta -.pm.com OVololow. Pr>!Cipell't lhll Well •-uo-.g10DI1oro mogazlne lhol ~in F"""'-'" One, CART, NASCAR ond drag 110- . Inti- The--·~ ..... c:urrtnt ...... wi1h • lnllructionl on hOw to auboaltle. polnlo: Thero'o no1 I -lolollretinlolmoliO<l twe. The When.,. Yfrl ca'etul not to ohr any lnfarma. lion !hot~-­ '"""" 10 pi<l< "" """" inkw· lllltionlrom.,. magaz"" by eating up.,. lila. ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Call992·21'55 ' DIENBIGH GAiliU'IT IN£. Ripley, wv 26271 ' . Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information Bus. Phone (304)372-3673 1-800-964-FORO Rt. 211t the Rlplty-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs 7·3161 ' ·.• �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,.ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 30, 1997 By The Bend .Eastern to end season with Waterford. . . I' I \ i . . ..... ' ..... '~ . • • ..... -- -f"""'··· ... . "' the Waterford Wildcats to their first win of the 1997 season, a 26-0 rout of the Southern Tornadoes Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memori· al Field in Racine. Waterford is 1-3 in the Tri-Valley Conference, tied with Southern for third, while the Wildcats are 1-8 over· all. The lone key play in 'he game was a momentum building fumble recovery by Jones. Waterford's Jones gathered it up and rambled 65 yards to paydirt. The two-point conversion run failed at the 5:33 mark of the first quarter, and Waterford led Southern 6-0. A bulky power back, Jones easily outmuscled the Southern line, something the Eagles must contend with on Friday. Jones was 15-73 and Reed 11-9 rushing. The receiving leader for .Waterford was Travis Lang at 2-15. Quarterback Mark Waller was 3-Sfor 35 yards passing and one interception. Although Southern dominated the stats, Waterford capitalized on mistakes. Soutticrn held an 11 -6 edge in first downs and a 180-98 advantage in total yards. Last year at Eastern, Waterford scored two late touchdowns to post a I 3-6 victory over its then future TVC opponent Eastern in non-conference football action . ' This is an important game for the Eagles, who have not gone winless in over a decade. Can the Eagles keep the1r streak ahvc. Only time will tell . lines action with a 400-118 advantage in yardage. Defensively for Eastern Abe Rach led with II tackles, followed by Shaun Long with 6. Wes Sanders 7. and Buchanan 6. Brad Willford caught a pass and was 1-8 receiving, while Buchanan was 1-11 . Beau BaiEastern threatened m1dw ay ley also had a good defensive game. Adam Sanders led in rushing with through the fourth frame when at the 47 yards on nirie carries. 16 yard line they fumbled the ball Last week in Racine, Dustin Jones away. · Miller dominated the between-the· scored three touchdowns in leading Eastern's lone touchdown came on a four-yard run by Steve Durst at the 6:32 mark of the third frame . A Sander.; to Buchanan pass added the extras . The touchdown was set up by a fumble recovery by Chris Buchanan. This week the Eastern Eagles return home to conclude their 1997 grid campaign. Winless in nine games. Eastern hopes to pull off a big win . in the finale . Last week Miller's David Riley s~ored on a 48-yard touchdown run as iime ran out in the lirst half to give Miller an IS-point advantage at the hair. He powered the Falcons to an 18-8 win over the Eastern Eagles Fn· day night at Hemlock. . -~'~- - -..._..,..,.~- ............ ,. ~· " .. 4- • I & irk l. -- 1 14 .::::til EASTERN SENIORS- Eastern's senior corps consists of (l·R in front) Steve Durst, Nathan Radford, Abe Rach, Mike O'Nall and Jeremy Kehl. -.... .... - .. .... :<• •;>*'Y~· .. . Behind them ara Jason Slavens, lamar lyons, Wes Sanders, Chris Buchanan, Shaun Long and manager David Bigley. and $210 million, depending on how an offer is structured to include the team's debt. No one potential buyer has emerged as a front•runner. a second team source said. "There are definitely four groups that have come in and talked," said Maas, one of the team's 10 principal owners. "There are a number of us that feel an attempt should have been · made in geod faith to inform people of the sale, whether it was the Legislature or the stadium task force, or the people of Minnesota. "There's a lot of division among the board about what's the right thing to do. What's right for people and fans here, as opposed to those that want to maximize their investment. " · Team .president Ro&er Headrick, reached Tuesday night in Atlanta where he at!ended the funer11l of Atlanta Falcons owner Rankin Smith. declined to comment. force arc making funding decisions about . a new .~radium . they have a right to know what we're thinking and doing, " Maas said . News of the Vikings being for sale overshadows the controversy surrounding coach Dennis Green's threat to sue team owners in his recently published autobiography, "No Room for Crybabies." . · In that book. Green sets forth a plan to purchase controlling 30 percent interest in the team. with the ~ption of buying the remaining 70 percent within two years. ''Let's not be naive - the Min· nesota .Vikings are for sale right now," Green wrote. According to the team source, at least four of the itam's-boarii meih~ bcrs are t ommitted to ensurina that the Vikings stay in Minnesota. That effon -~ill even ipclude push,i~g fo~ the current ownership group to accept less than the highest bid from an instale buyer. " A board committee has been active in pursuing the wishes of a majority of the (owners) to sell their interest," the Vikings said in a statement. " As everyone knows, our objective has been to fulfill the National Football League's mandate of a 30 perceni owner, which has been public knowledge for several years." The Vikings have I0 primary owners who each own 'equal shares valued at nearly I0 pef\'ent apiece. The league wants the team to have one owner with at least a 30 percent stake, although it has said in the past it will allow the Vikings to resolve their push for increased stadium revenue before settling the ownership issue. Maas said the .ale pr~ ncedi to be announced in order to give the state an .opportunjty to gen~rate a local buyer who will keep the team in Minnesota. " If the Legislature or the task The Da~y Sentinel Page 9 ... Thursday, October 30, 1997' ~en._ ~hould kr.~ow the warning signs for prostate cancer. 1997 FORD CONTOUR Gl. 1997 FORD ESCORT l 4 Dr, 4cyl, auto, air t::otild;I- 4 Dr, 4 cyl, euta, air cond, PS, PB, 8teno ttc. AMJFM caM, cruiM, PB, ttc. Low rilll... $13,949 • until symptoms appeared. which without so much as a Band-Aid. My hope is that all the men who meant the caftcer was much more r~ this will get a PSA test and, if advanced. I am also lucky because my can- they find they have prostate cancer, cer developed after a new form of make sure they see a urologist who 1997, lM Maca nmca Jrftdklll 1IMI Cruton treatment passed muster. Instead of offers seed-implant trea1ment as having to undergo debilitating well as surgery. Not all men are aurgery, which includes side effects good candidates for seed implants; ·;. ~ear A.aa Laaden: I have such as impotence and incontinence, but for those who are, it's better to IH'Pstate cancer. This is the most I underwent a simple outpatient pro- be one of the lucky ones, like me. -~mmon cancer among men. Now, cedure known as radioactive seed Tom Stites, director of communications, Unitarian Universalist Associ~ause ~f advances in medical sci- implant, a variant of radiotherapy. ation In this procedure, doctors use ~~· mostlmen'can be as lucky as I am. • Dear Tom Stites: Thank you for hOllow needles to plant tiny radioacMy cancer 'developed after the tive seeds directly in the prostate. being so open about a problem that a ~.SA test became available, meaning The radiation is quite. strong but has .great many meri would not care to 1t could be. detected at such an early a very short range, so it destroys the talk about. ~ am delighted you have . · stage that chances are it won't short- tumor and minimizes damage to sur: done so well. will undoubtedThis information was surprised to rounding tissue. I •!' my life. ·Before the PSA, many prostate cancers weren't detected come out of the operating room ly reassure men who are coocemed Ann . Landers ........ about the side ·effects of prostate surgery. There are not many studies available on seed implants, but the treatment looks promising . It is important, however, that you see a doctor who has successfully performed this procedure at least 25 or 30 times. And now, dear readers; here are the seven warning sign'!ls that could mean cancer. Please read them and pay attention: I. A change in bowel habits. 2. A sore that does not heal. 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 4. A thickening or lump in the breast or elsewhere. (Men should check testicles every month.) 5. Persistent indigestion or diffi. culty in swallowing. 6. An obvious change in color or shape of a wart or mole. 7. A nagging cough or hoarseness . Dear Aan Landers: Would you please explain again the harm a father does when he sleeps with his young daughter? I can't seem to get through to my friend. "Elsie" mentioned to me that her husband occasionally crawls into bed with their 9-year-old daughter. When I told her hC should not be doing that, she said she trusts ber husband implicitly and has no reason to believe there is anything sexual in his mind. I tried to explain how this kind of intimacy is very unhealthy to both the father and his child, but she didn 't get it. Please print my letter and your comments so I can show it to her. --. A Concerned Friend in Florida · bear Florida: Your friend 's bus-: band m~t be told emphatically to: stay out of his 9-year-old daughter's; bed. Fatherly affection is healthy and should be encouraged, but it:must be expressed with both parties:vertical at all times. Please be clear about this. It is extremely important: That child 's entire future could: depend on it. Send questions to Ann Landers, Cre-· ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Blacklisted screenwriter dies hours after industry apologizes ~: 1995 HONDA ACORD LX 2 Dr, 4 cyl, air cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, AM/FM case, etc. Vikings' board pursues out-~f-state buyers · MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ·- The Minnesota Vikings have secretly been on the market for at least two months, and board members already have entertained four out-of-state prospective buyers. according to a published report. The suitors represent Los Angeles; Toronto ; Birmingham, Ala.; and another unidentified area, the Star Tripune reported in today's editions. It is believed the unidentified bidder intends to keep the team in the Twin Cities. Board members already have rejected a $150 million bid to purchase th~ team. Vikings vice chairman and pan owner Philip Maas said. Maas said the four poteniial buyers have visited the Twin Cities to •"JIItet with a. three-p4:J'SQn board of directors committee charged · with entertaining offers and executing a sale. The Vikings' asking price is csti· mated to be between $150 million .. 1996 MERCURY COUGAR CnJtlu'J 1995 FORD THUNDERBIRD V8, auto, air cond, AM~flll CBIS, tilt, cruiH, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr Hilt, More VB,euto, air cond, AMIFM ceu, tilt, cruiH, all power, leather, moonroof $11,449 1995 FORD MUSTANG GT 1995 PONTIAC TRANS AM 350 V8, .e apd, air cond, VB, auto, elr cond, AMJFM AM!FM can, tilt, crulu, 1U power, T-top1. caM, C.D., tilt, cruiH, power, loaded ·~. beaded h~me. . . Invesugators d1d not know what caused Jarrico's car to run off the road, said Higliway Patrol Sgt. Matt DeMarco. Frierids speculated he was exhausted and . fell asleep at the wheel on hts way home .to Ojal, north of Los Angeles. The luncheon marked the 50th anniversary of investigative hearings on communist influence in Hoilywood. Denounced by critics as a witch hunt, the hearings stripped credits from blacklisted screenwriters IJ!gged as subversives. Some left the country or worked under pseudonyms. Ring Lardner Jr., one of two surviving members of the famous blacklisted filmmakers known as the Hollywood Ten, said Jarrico was instrumental in restoring those credits. "He was the outstanding figure in the whole ceremony," Lardner said. "He had started the effort to restore credits, That was his mission." A few days before the ceremony, :Harry." . Jarrico told The Associated Press Abe Polonsky, another blacklist- that some blacklisted writers still ed screenwriter, said the recognition had not had their credits restored. .was a triumph -fur "years spent sur- "Some.effoit has been made to corviving terrible conditions.'' rect the record, but there are many · "He was really enjoying. finally, more credits" that need restoring, he the victory after all these years. He said. was enj9yio& .cv.cry mlnolte of it," After Jarrico refused to testify .before the House Committee, Polonsky said Wednesday. At the luncheon, Jarrico told a Howard Hughes stripped the screennumber of, funpy stories. Then he writer's name from 1952's "The Las By JOHN HORN . AP Entertalameat Writer OXNARD, Calif. (AP) - Paul Tamco spent decodes working to restore credits to screenwriters like himself who were blacklisted during ,the Red Scare. He finally got an· industry apolo.-, gy but had precious little time to savor it. Jarrico was killed when his car veered off t.l\e Pacific Coast Highway and slammed into a tree as he (!rove home from a luncheon honoring the blacklisted writers, who were 'targeted by the House Un-American Activities Committee in October 1.947. He was 82. . · Jarrico died at the scene of Tuesday's crash. A day earlier, he and ;Other' blacklisted screenwriters received a standing ovation- and a ,.lated apology - lit a historic JIWards dinner sponsored by Hollywood's four major talent guilds. ' The apology was the pinnacle of a decades-long campaign by Jarrico, ·Who was nominated for an Academy :Award for 1941's "Tom, Dick and Vegas ~tory." . Jarr1co refused to have. hiS name restored to the picture until all other blacklisted writer credits had been corrected. His other scre~nplay~. include the Gene Kelly film . Thousands Cheer," "Song of Russia" with Robert Taylor, ."The Search" with jecuon1sts wouldn 't show it. The Montgomery Chft and Glenn Ford's landmark film about a Mexican "The White Tower." labor dispute was heralded around After being blacklisted, Jarrico the world. · teamed with several blacklisted · He later moved to Europe and filmmakers in 1953to make "Salt of supported himself for 20 years by the Earth." Most laboratories making movies in France and Engrefused to process the film and pro- · land. Upon his return to the states in·: the 1970s. he wrote the play · "Leonardo," worked on TV showS: and wrote the Charles Bronson mn( "Messenger of Death." He is survived by his wife, Lii Benedetti. ·. Mattress Sale Gilder Rocker Sale • Oak &Maple Finishes • Assorted Fabrics • Ufetime Sale Gun Cabinets Reg. Sale $361 Sill Sill $449 Slit ~ Starti111 - Huge selection of ti!yles·& wOod flnlilhes As Low as " t I Oil ~ 191 '231 8 BUY ONI r0111 $399 GIT ONI 1'0111 FREE! COBflA Fo ,l(,,_. 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Styles and Fabrics to Suit Every Neea :;. •2&9 lt•rt At Oafy qommunity Calender The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit· ~opps wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any · type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous will meet on Thursday ai 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. FRIDAY .•· RUTLAND Rutland Emertency Medical Service squad wiener roast and Hay ride Friday, 6 p.m. People who helped in the Come Home to Rutland Homecoming are jnvited. Bring covered dish and hot ~og sticks. POMEROY - Public test of vot· ing equipment, 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Board of Elections on Mulllerry Avenue, Pomeroy. ' SATURDAY • : POMEROY - Holiday craft ihow at Pomeroy Elementary ·• ,.,, ,,,,,, '2 Scl'8tln writer Paul Jarrlco teatlfles In ·Washington, before the HouH Un-Am•lcan ActlvHiea commlttH In thla April 1951 file phote. Houri after being honored as a survivor of the Hollywood blackllttlng of the 19401 end '50s, Jerrlco waa killed when his car slimmed head • on Into 1 tr11. .• '• All Sorts Of Shapes & Sizes Assorted Wood Finishes. We even have curios that fit into a corner! Reeliner Sale 4 Dr, VI, AWD, elr cond, auto, AMJFM can, CD, PS, PB, PW, PDL, low mllel. 2 Dr, spcirt pkg, V8, auta, air cond, AM!FM call, tilt, cruiH, ate. FREE! FLEXSTEEI.: 1 6 EXPLORER XLT 1997 FORD EXPLORER CURIOS CURIOS CURIOS I ' School Saturday, II to 5 p.m . . Refreshments will be available. BASHAN - Special services will be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ on B~han Road Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 . .p.m. with Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va., speaker. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Oronge 878 regular meeting Saturday 8 p.m. with potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange hall on County Road I north of Salem Center. All members urged to attend. Vtnyl Floor Covering • 15 Patterns in stock, ·12ft. wide SUNDAY SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Pomona Grange 46 officers· conference Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at the Star Grange Hall on County Road I north of Salem Center. All Meigs County Grangers encouraged to attend. · MONDAY POMEROY - Friends of the Meigs County Library meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Sale Special • White or Almond Bed • 4* Foam Mattress • 2 King Size Pillows· -~:::se8 199 Sq. Yd. PorOn~ ' Monday thru Saturday 9:30..5:00 . Berbers, Saxony Carpet, Sculptures, Trackless and commen:ial Styles Free Quotes, Free Removal of old carpet ' ANDERSON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE POMEROY 992-3671 \• I ' �) •. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thuraday,Ckrtober30, 1997 Eastern High School The Daily Sentinel ·.-:Pumpkin paraphernalia raises carvi_ng to .new levels MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Toni DeWin and her four chil· dren did their plucking in a pumpkin patch, and u.sed modem-day magic . to conjure up a vampire, a skull, a cat and a ghost for Halloween. • Gone are the days when an old· .fashioned jack-o'-lantern on the porch stared back with triangle eyes. triangle nose and a few crooked teeth. The children used templates from a $2.99 kit to punch the designs onto the pumpkins. and Mrs. DeWitt used tiny saws to connect the dots. crcat· ing their fanciful gourds. "For my son. thiS is his favorite holiday." Mrs. DeWitt said about 5· year-old Joshua. " He 's totally into it. He likes to stick his fingers m the cuts. • The De Wins aren ·, the only cut· ting-cdgc carvers creating creepy characters and settings wllh thelf pumpkin props. "Our hcst advertising IS the pco· • .pk who usc our kits. and people say , -how do you do that '.'" said Cheryl . ,- Stoughton of Denver-based Pumpkin Masters, one of the growing number of companies offering ways to make fancier jack'-o' -lanterns. Since 1986, Pumpkin Masters has sold more than 10 million kits • consisting ·of 'patterns, miniature saws and other paraphernalia like scoops for the pumpkin's innards, Stoughton said. Concept Marketing has sold about 2 million kits and more than 5 million pumpkin candle holders since 1989. said Jan Allison. manag· ing director of the non-profit compa: · ny in Santa Rosa, Calif. And, on the Internet, computer users are downloading patterns. "We 're clearly in the business of attempting to revolutionize the way people carve pumpkins," said Gay Burke. president of Pumpkin Masters. Becki Briers got her first taste of stylized pumpkins at a carving party where the host tossed plastic on the floor and 14 people began hacking. sawmg and cutting their pumpkins using kit templates. "Maybe it's a competitive thing, tO see who could have the funniest or coolest," Briers said. "I guess the traditional lriangle-shapcd eyes and nose is not _going to cut it." There seems to be no limit to the number of pumpkins some people will carve to show off their tillent. Produce market owner Fred Lewis has sold about 45 tons of pumpkins this month, with the average customer buying three of the orange gourds. Some buy three times that many. "It's better to look at pumpkins than looking at someone on TV shooting someone," Lewis said Wednesday. Besides, he added, "It makes you feel like a kid again. '.' Briers captured that creative feeling when she carved an intricate .clown face that has been on display since Sunday night on her front porch in South Park. "Now that I've had the taste of a cool pumpkin, I won't want to go back." she said. and JOANNA GUMPF ~ Repot1erl . ~islurbances so far, but when the workers stan working at the high school, problems will arise.' So far the crews are two weeks ahead of schedule. Construction on the building seems to be going very well," one senior student said. • At times, you can hear the workers on the roof walking, or pounding away with their hammers, but overall, it's not that ~d." . . "It makes for an interesting senior year," said another semor. "The chl~· dren who get the advantage of using the new school are lucky. The con~h- · dation of Thppers Plain~. Chester and Riverview Elemen~ school~ bnngs the children of the district together-at a younger age, causmg the excuemenc and nervousness of coming to the 'big school,' to meet a whole bunch of new kids their age. • The walls of the new elementary school are up, and the co~~truction company, Wesam Construceion of Pomeroy, hopes to have the cethn~ and a temporary heating system in by early or mid-November. There wtll be a new library for use by all of the Eastern students, with comput~rs connr:cted to the internet so that students will have other resource matenal. The mtemet will also give many students their first look at the computer world today. The existing junior high wing will be used for the ~lravelin~ te~chet;~." since some of these teachers now must share rooms. Stnce the JUntor htgh students will move into the new building, the problems with overcrowding experienced by teachers will be solved. The concert band at Eastern will shrink, because there will be separate PROGRESS MADE- Crews from We11m Construction wera putting bands for the elementary, junior high and high school. The marching band, bricks on the exterior of the new Eaatern Elementary SChool last week. meanwhile, will continue to be comprised of grades seven through 12. This construction has not Interfered with school life, 10 far, but when . Jack o' • lanterns glow lnslda 8 carved pumpkin at tha DeWitt home near Morgantown. McCormick. a pediatrician at Boston Children's Hospital and a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics section on perinatal pediatrics. The last set of scptuplets born in the United States was in May 1985 in Orange. Calif.• to Samuel and Patricia Frustaci. One was stillborn, three died within 19 days of their birth and the remaining three had medical and developmenuil problems. < · In March. the last surviving child from septuplcts born two months earlier to a Mexico City woman died The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program; a mobile health program, · will· provide free immunizations for all ·area children from binh through middle school on Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon at the Racine Fire Station .. In addition to providing the Hepatitis B vaccine to all children born after No~. 22, 1991 , the pro- I of lung ,failure. Iowa Methodist Medical Center. where Mrs. McCaughey has lx.'Cn hospitalized since Oq. IS. gave scant details about the pregnancy. Mrs. McCaughey was expected to remain there until the delivery. which her hushand said would likely bC by Caesarean section. . Hospital officials said more than 40 physicians were on call for the deli verics. McCaughey said his wife had been caking the fertility drug Mctrodin. which was prescrihed because the couple had trouble con- '' ceiVIng their first child. Mikayla. who is nearly 2. He said doctors su~gcsted abort· ing some of the fetuses early in the pregnancy to improve survival chances for the others. hut they "decided to let God decide the out· come and give all seven an cqu:;-.1 chance." McCaughey said bis wife was feeling well but was taken aback by all the attention, . "She's a little stressed ouc right now ... hut other than that. OK." he said. Eastern juniors make picks By TIFFANY GARRISON Eat 1M! RapotW ' The Eaatern High SChool Cllll of 18111 knowa what It llkn- and what It oo.F~'t. An unaclantlflc poll conducted of the Ju!lllor cclass reveals and wttara not thla year: Hlllfllier, Calvin Klein, Umlted gram, along with the Ohio Depart· or have insurance that docs not Ohio University College of Osteo· ment of Health, is now offering the cover the cost of immllllizations. pathic Medicine Childhood ImmuHepatitis B vaccine to all eligible The Hepatitis B vaccine is a three nization Program's community ! I·, 12- and 13-year-olds. In order shot series given over a minimum of mobile health unit and the Ohio to be eligible you mils! qualify for six months. Department of Hcat'th in cooperation the Vaccine for Children Program. Flu vaccine will be offered to with the Meigs County · Health The child must fall into one of the adults ages 18 to 64 at $5 per dose. Department. following · four categories: he Adults 65 and over may present Parents should bring their child's enrolled in the Medicaid program. their Medicare cards for each dose shot records. Fo~ more information not have any health insurance, he an nf vaccine. 1w call toll-free , 1-800-844-2654 or American Indian or Ala..o;;.kan native, The cliniC". is provided by the contact the local health department. Don't SptMk, I uytng.• (I &gift with you.) SA'IINQS THAT ABE ., A5J YfAB· "Talk to the hand." (o.t out of my r-.) "Don't go tttere. • (Don't wen talk about IML) "For rul?;J;ra you ..n-?) ' . CHURCH APPOINTS NEW PASTOR • Lloyd D. Grimm Jr. of Mid· dleport hal been appointed for. one year aa pastor of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene by Dr. Richard L. Jordan, auperintendent .. . of the Central Ohio District Church of lt)e Nazarene. Rev. Grimm accepted his flret pastbrate at age 22 In 1945 at Fairview Village nnr Cleveland and hu nrved In the pastorate for • ''. moat of the y•ra following. He replaces tha Rev. Thomas Glen ' · McClung of Pomeroy who retied In July at the Central Ohio District As18111bly of the Church of the Nazarene. ' , . Friendly Gar.deners attend regional meeting Members of the Rutland Friendly - · ·Gardeners went to the Ohio Associ'ation of Garden Clubs. Region II meeting held Oct. 25 at th~ Gallipolis Methodist Church. "Now we sec ·signed · languages processed in \hat area." she said. "How could it be possible? What is that tissue responsible forT' researcher Rohcrt still sec in many textbooks. is that speak." Pctittn said. Zatorrc compared brain scans of lhcy arc important because they're people who either saw a printed connected to the mouth area and to noun on video and spoke a related the cur area ... Pinker said. "The fact On.November4th verb. or watched a videotaped that the same twn areas nrc involved ·• signed noun and responded with a when it's hand-eye. in~tcad of · signed verb. They also were shown mouth-car su~gcsts that th~y really videotapes ol' meaningless finger may he rrcdisposed to he language · movements and of meaningful signs. areas... Orange 1Wp. Trustee The scan.s were used to sec Researchers already knew that The one who tvi/1 make a whether more blood nowed into cer- hearing and signing babies reach lin· difference on Orange Twp. tain brain areas when people were guistic milestones at the same time. Roads. "This suggests there's something reading and responding to written or Pd for t>yu candidate -42192 St. Rt. 7,* signed words, and to parts of words. abouc natural language that exists in Tuppers Plalno, Olio 05783 Higher flows were scc.n in two areas. independence of t,he ability to . one linked to the mouth and one ncar the car. AI The work is a valuable addition lodjaoa Firm DiiCQYers: ·. . ~~~ to studies showing that signed and spoken language share ~cntral com· poncnts. said MIT neuroscientist Steven Pinker. · "The original idea. and what you Special" cream for arthritis • Until now, m051 anhrill!i crc:ams hove been noting more !hun a ''locker· room" muscle cream sold for anhritis uS~: . Now a 1ruc Arthritis Cream juM for anhrilis suffcrcs has been developed. Read about this amazing product he low. He weighed seven pounds, I0 ounces and was 20 inches long.. Maternal grandparents are Greg Erwin and Sally Erw.in, both of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents arc Dave and Ginny Barrett of Langsville. ALEX CHRISTOPHER WHALEY Great grandparents are Phil an~ Alice Globokar, Mason. W.Va.; Doug and Nonna Grover, Rutland; Dex and Sue Erwin. New Haven, W.Va.; and Maria Barrett of Gallipolis . · (SPECIAL)· A small company in cramped knoned joints. central lndfana has developed a • PAIN BUST• Ri! was researched special cream that relieves arthritis and formulated to he absorbed pain in munutcs, even chronic directly into the joints and musclesarthritis pain· deep in the joints. The where 1hc pain originates. Long· product which is called PAIN time arthritis suffercs will be glad to BUST•R II, is one of the fastest· know that this formula will help put ac1ing therapeutic formulas ever an end to agonizing day!i and developed in the fight against sleepless nights. It is highly recommended by users who have arthritis. . Immediately upon application it resumed daily activities and arc · goes to work by penetrating deep to enjoying life agaift. the areas most affected· the joints themselves, bringing fast relief where relief is needed most. Men . . Eas arthritis pain for years arc reporting incredible results with this product. Even a si.ngle applicotion seems to work remarkably well in relieving pain and bringing comfort to · SALE $3 Whispers 99 Please Re-Elect FOR Letart Township Trustee Paid for by the candidate, Qave Graham. •7790 State Route 338, RaciM, Oh t.IC:Ic~~~Hanning, Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9;00 p.m. Sundav 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main FriendiV Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till I Bfl the Sea By Michael R. Sobl881tl .ltl 1 wllftaU!"B 1111 OWl~, if I st1111ti ill o"" pfda I DAVE ·GRAHAM H. h R&G ARTHUR TREACHERS Buy One, Cet One Feed Supply 1ired ofB11rgers and FREE "Stuff" for Try o11r Healtby COOLSP Quality Furniture Plus e333(!}~" "'~ Poge .itreet and women who have suffered REGULAR $5.95 which insulted the Federal Hocking Lancers in some way for their class. Each class had its own scyle for the skit: the fresh· I men poked fun ac Federal Hocking cheerleaders by making the cheerleaders actually want Eastern to win the game. The sophomores played a game of "Moron Jeop· ardy" between Federal "' Hocking, Southern, and L _ _ _ _ _ _..;;t;L--' . Eastern .. of course, EastPUMPKIN ROLL • One popular event at Homecoml:ng~~~ em won. the juniors Olymplca was the pumpkin roll, a relay race pitting clshowed football player clap. Olymplce finished on a week of homecoming aplrll at strength by having Eastern Eastern. (Photo by Brian J. Reed) · , players attack a Federal English and history teacher, got smacked in•the Hocking player, and the seniors parodied a talk nose by a low-flying volleyball. , show in which the host gave ten reasons why For the last day of homecoming week.; the Eastern was better than Federal Hocking. appropriate attire was anything gree~ and whi!t to For Wednesday, students were permitted to show Eastern High School spirit and the ·actwity dress any way they chose as long as it did not vio· was the Olympic events. ' late the school's dress code because it was "go The athletes of Eastern had an advantage 4ver bananas" day. The activity for the third day of the other students in that they had shorts and homecoming week was a talent show, an event we shirts with the school's colors as well as its name, look forward to every year. This year's most and yet che majority of the student body paqiciamusing, if not annoying, talent was Matt King's paled in green and white day. • rendition of "Da, Da, Da" by the band Trio. Other In the Olympics, volunteers partake in ~ral participants were Alison Rose and Robin Bar· strange and somewhat challenging events, such as ringer, both of whom also sang. the pie eating contest, the obstacle course, the lug· Thursday was Camouflage Day as well as the 9f-war contests, the pumpkin roll, the egg toss, date for the annual volleyball game with the the football throw, the cross-dressing contest. seniors playing the teachers. The various amounts Eastern's Olympic activities are similai to of canno,unage worn was surprising .. some P<?· other schools', in thai they require team work:and pie came to school covered from head to toe tn honest effort, but Eastern students showed Army-issue camouflage, while others just put on immense pride in their school by publicly embar· a hat or jacket. The volleyball game was a disap· . rassing themselves by dressing up as the opposice pointment to the seniors considering they lost to sex in an outlandish costume- boys wore shon the teachers. skirts and wigs to be girls and girls wore overThe game did have several good moments sized pants and even painted-on mustaches to be where miscoordination on the part of the teachers boys. created amusement for the observing underclassHomecoming week is filled with variations men. For example, Mr. Miller, the new history from the everyday schedule of school. teacher, attempted to serve the volleyball using· Homecoming week also provides every stuhis knee and caused the ball to bounce off the dent at every school to lake part in activities to ceiling of the gym instead. Miss Rigsby, the new show their school sp!ril and sense of humor. * JOHN A. RANKIN* : II The awards were accepted by Debbie Bullington for the club. Eastern Reporter The week before Eastern High School's Homecoming was filled with activities to raise morale for the up and coming football game. This year was no exception to the homecoming week rule. From Oct. 6 to 10, Eastern's students participated in several unusual events .. These events ranged from dressing appropriately for each day of the week to taking part in the annual talent show. On Oct 6, the scudents were asked to attend school wearipg their pajamas. The variety of. sleepwear was astounding: everything frdm oversized t·shirts and full-body pajama sets to fancy silk nightgowns. Monday's other homecoming activity was a morning pep rally, an odd occurrence at Eastern. During the second day, Easterners showed their school spirit by clothing themselves in "hick" attire. Tuesday can also be considered pio· neer day, because its event was the first ever skit competition which replaced the hallway decorating contests held in years past . The skit competi· tion asked a few brave high school ·students to get up on stage in front of the entire school body and a panel of judges to jlerform a five minute skit A lot of changes have come about in the award-wmnmg Ce~ tg School band program this year. For staners, we have a new band d1rector, Miss Kim Prosperi. Miss Prosperi graduated last year from Ohio University and did her stu· dent teaching at Eastern with Mrs. Susan <;timer, .t~e former ba.nd dtr~ctor. This is Miss Prosperi's first full-time teachmg pos1tton and she ts makmg tt a success. , She spent a week with us in August at the University of Rio Grande ~or band camp. While we were there, we had to learn brand new mus1c and dnll, and for flag corps members, new dance routines. To help her with her new band, she enlisced the help of three very capable staff members which included Andy Wolf .. a past Eastern band sechon leader, and now a irombonist for the Ohio State University, for low brass; his GENDER BENDING • Dressing In drag Is sister, Susan Wolf Parsons .. a past member of the E_~s band and a ~eteran generally frowned upon at Eastern, but was color guard instructor, and Kent Howe, Miss Prospen s fiance, an Ohto Unt· encouraged during Homecoming Week versily graduate and soon to be the music instructor at Southern High Olympics This group of cross dressers had the courage to parade In front of their classSchool. Mr. Howe assists the percussion section. . All of our staff members have been a lot of help, ~orne .were even seen mates. They are, 1-r, Kelll Bailey, Chris Buchanan, Heather Mora, Matt King, Jodie lhle marching with the rookies to get them headed t~ the nght dtrect~o~ .. and Travis Adams. With all of their help, we had our entire dnll team on the fteld m four days. This may not seem very quick to some reader~, but constder that ~e . had 10 new seventh graders on the field and approximately 27 sets of dnll 'lOr JUS · t one songt. ttEs . uy, f The band's competicion show for 1997 is complex: tauntta, rger o CONVENIENCE STORE San Pedro," "Slap Happy," and "Never My Love." The songs took some time Fuei-Grocerjes-Oell to master, buc the band did il, and now we sound )!Teat. . . : At our firsc competition in Grove City, we achteved a "H". ratmg, second Family Restaurant in the •c• class and best auxiliary in the class The competttton opened the Coolville Exit off At. 7 eyes of our new' marchers, and lee them know that it is possible for the EHS band to have an "off" day. .. . 667·6100 Store "Lane" Recliner we can\e back stronger than.ever at our ~cond c?m!"'tttton m Ath~ns; 667·61 01 Restaurant Sale During this invitational, we took first place m Class C, !rrst place m C Owner: Bryan White field commander, first in Class "C" auxiliary and a "I" rahng, whtch quali1-B00-20D-!i004 fies us to compete in stale contest in Columbus on November 1. This year's band is made up of a wide range of talent and age, ~ small Wheel Horse band but that hasn't discouraged us yet. We have 30 members ChiS year, TRACTORS and · including our field commander, Billee Pooler, three color guard members, • RIDING MOWERS seven percussionists, and 19 hom players, 10 of whom are se~enth graders. Nobody ever said that quantity equals greatness, and we m the Eastern . band are trying to prove that we don't have to be large to be the best. Elect. *** *** * * . * *********** Neil and Tara Whaley of Athens have announced the binh of their son, Alex Christopher, on August 27. 1997 at 7:24a.m. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. By JANE BURCHARD changes to band program By MELODY LAWRENCE Eastern Reporter '1M 6iris wffftaftto me Jtnti so will w wavu. I (, iOfllll ill W JIUUf .ltl W!J ill "'!! ur "I..orJe is so srruuf It IIUIJt lie lltllf." '!M~ me wis fl!J 68£{to w s~ J4.ru! tk WIWU rofi 6a4_to w sa 'Im!II!Jft a wia sliflt«<i«.s ill "'!} mini "LorJe is so grrmi It IIUIJt lie lltllf." ~ut ~ won!s rur just wliispers 6!J w sa. w. crews move to the exlatlng high achool building, that Ia e~ to change. (Photo by Brian J. Reed) , Eagles show homecoming spirit ******'*-***** : Whaley birth announced G Meigs County Fair, 1996. After lunch. Kern Ackerman, the "Gourd Man". presented a program ''~-. · Eighty-five regional OAGC on gourd growing and crafting. . members attended the meeting. He brought an extensive display . Local mcmhers attending were Janet of gourds that he had carved and · Bolin. Judy Snowden. Suzy Carpcn· decorated over the years from ter and Dcbhic Bullington. The morning program ·was gi,ven bushel gourds. canteen gourds and hy Margaret Trisolini from Athens · long-ne<k dipping gourds. Later. Suzy Carpenter announced on "pressed nowcr creations"' She brought with her a display of the upcoming "Jingle Bell Season" greeting cards that had pressed plant nower show to be held at Carleton School in Syracuse on Nov. 22 and materials on Che cover. 23. The designs in the cards were The day ended with presentation made of leaves'. Oowcrs. [!!'asses and of door prizes. Janet Bolin and Judy "numerous weeds. Snowden each won a centerpiece Parts of different plants were that decorated the tables during the intermixed for design etlcct which · day. occasionally a butterfly wing or Anyone interested in joining the other inseci part forms part of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs : .design (she makes sure that all ' insect parts come from dead can do so by becoming a member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners or insects). any other gardening clug in the area. During the afternoon b~siness For more information. contact session, Rutland Friendly Gardeners Debbie Bullington, 742-2630, or were presented with two awards: a Janet Bolin, 742-2095. ; superior award for Class F Christ· ~ mas show of six or more clubs. '· 1996, and a superior award for Class I science meeting . and · . ~ ~ New school year brings ' ' She . . Matchbox 20, JIMII, 01orae Strait, Puff Daddy, Spice Glrla, Garth Brooka, AA~nla MorlllltB, wafltlowera, Martah Cat'll)', Sugar Ray Brain words are the same, study finds ' s-r "Freaky. • (RIIIIy cool.) mptQABD power. Researchers say people who grew up speaking and those who. grew up signing language use the same parts of the brain to interpret words or word parts. •· Even more important. one of those areas had been thought to process only speech because It is hooked directly to the auditory nerve, Laura Ann Petitto of McGill University in Montreal announced Tuesday at the Society for Neuro- ' 1.. ~DStruction on the new Eastern Elementary School has caused no maJor Immunization clinic slated signed. when it comes to hrain Page 11 By JUDY WEST four boys and three girls - in their 28th week - were in good condition and he was optimistic they would be born healthy. "Right now we know that they 're all over two pounds, and the doctors have said 28 weeks is a magic line and after 28 weeks their chances of surviving are really, really great." McCaughey said. Women with multiple fetuses don 't typically carry them for a full 40-weck gestacion period. "The problem is that there's just a certam amount of volume that the uterus can carry," said Dr. Marie By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Words are ·wh rds. whether spoken or Thursday, October 8o ·Construction? No problem! ,Woman expecting seven babies; first since 1985 the . father, Kenny McCaughey. a ' By JORDAN LITE billing clerk for a car dealership. . . Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - A "It's all in his hands." The impending births have been a . woman and her husband·awaited the birth of their seven babies - and well-kept secret in the McCaugheys' · -dozens of doctors were on call hometown of Carlisle, population 3,200 and' about 10 miles southeast around the clock, waiting too. Hospital officials know of no sur· of Des Moines. But when word got yiVing sets of septuplets in the out Wednesday, Bobbi McCaughworld, but the family hopes to beat ey's pregnancy became international .the odds. The 29-year-old expectant news. There hasn't been a septuplet mother has been hospitali1.cd for two birt~ in the United States since !985. ;>vecks. :. "We're just kind of waiting to sec Such pregnancies are rare and seri' what happens and just trust that ous complications are common. McCaughey, though, said the God's given us these babies. " said • BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Chester 985-3301 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6472 Lloyd Middleton Dolls Warner Hestlng & Cooling, Inc. 'l?oya! CVlenna Co!ktclfon I~·- .., •r Jt>Hont1b&o> ... .,...,. 1·IOCH87-4223 .-:: 35615 Oak Hill Rd. Cheater, Oh 45720 814-985 4222 ·.::; ~ 2005 Washington Blvd. Pt. PIUIInt, WV 25550 304-675·7254 Ripley, WV 25271 Belpre, Ohio 1-614-423·8399 304-372·5940 '• Fries Pets • Farm Animals Alternative Grilled Mm11. Stable Call in your order Joe Evans FRANCIS FLORIST We Cater to Your • • Needs! Twin 0 P.ennzoil The area's Most Competitive Fuel Prices Pomeroy, Oh St. At. 7 992·5829 KENS APPLIANCE Sales & Service We Service What We Sell The areas only full service agent for all major brands Owner JlmYouna 992·5335 Rutland, Bottle Gas Supporting all the area schools & youth Stop in and say "HI" to Dave or Herb. 742·2211 �.. _Page 12 • The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Thursday, October 30, 1997 Gal~lll & VIcinity ·· Fear, appraisal of safe-sex warnings in HIV scare no use reciting statistics and warnings County health officials said Williams JAMESTOWN. N.Y. (AP) seeing is believing . gave them the names of some 20 sex· . Nushawn Williams stares out from "Let them talk to people with ual partners - and he gave New the flier, a warning printed above his AIDS," said Sherry Wright, a m<,>th- York City health officials dozens • mug shot an.d his str~et names Face, Shoe, Shyteek, JoJo - listed er of eight. "Everyone sees people more names last week from jail. where has been since July on a drug who have cancer or are starving." below. charge. The meeting was calledin It could be a wanted poster. But The forum- "HIVIAIDS: How . · the 20-year-old drifter with a bullet in response to a rash of HIV cases, all ·· ; his leg and a stabbing scar behind his linked to Williams. Nine young do we proteit our kids?"- opened women - the youngest is now 14 with an AIDS lesson and a plea for ear already is behind bars. were infected with the virus after havanyone with doubts to be tested. Concerned health officials from ing sex with Williams. Authorities Audience members submitted written rural western New York to New York City helped institute _the poster cam- believe he spread the virus to young questions anonymously to a panel of paign to warn Williams' sex partners women he met at ·parks and ncar medical and education experts. Some questions were simple: that he may have given them the virus schools after he was diagnosed and "Can HIV be spread by oral sex?" received counselmg about his HJV 'that causes AIDS - knowingly in (Yes.) Others were simply troubling: status. some cases, authorities contend. The threat of infection is on the "If a person knows someone who's The warning is one young people minds of many around this region, been with the guy but they refuse to may not hear enough. Some of the where Jamestown. the -largest city, get tested, what do you do?" 500 parents and youths at a town has 34,000 people. Chautauqua The situation has left parents and meeting Wednesday night said it was teachers wondering whether their dents ask. messages about the dangers of unproNationally, Gallup polls show a tected seK are getting through. decreasing number of Americans There was disagr.ecment on concerned about getting AIDS. The whether schools do enough. But Lin· number dropped from 42 percent in da Taylor. a mother and teacher, said October 1987 to 30 percent this the problem is not in what is being month. said but in who listens. The challenge, parents and edu· "They think they 're invincible." cators said, is making their JRCssages said Mrs. Taylor, whose children arc stronger than the lure of people like 12 and 14. "I don't think this has any- Williams. thing tn do with them not.being told" "You have to know your kids and about HIV. make sure you know what they 're HIV and AIDS prevention has doing," said Nancy Knee, president hccn taught in the schools here for the of the Parent Teacher Student Assobetter part of a decade; even kinder: ciation at Jamestown High School, gartncrs arc told that AIDS is a had where two of her daughters are studisease. dents. She said the district's stateBut schools arc not required to tell ' approved curriculum is strong students about condom usc ; some enough. don't mention condoms unless stuBut Rosanne Myers, whose son Clinton prods Jiang on human rights, agrees to nuclear pact . ... JOINT NEWS CONFERENCE ~lng Zemln looks on as President Clinton calls on a questioner during their joint news conference In the Old Executive Office Bulding in . washington Wednesday. (AP) ~:Government rejects ;multiracial category ··for federal programs WASHINGTON (AP)- Ameri- ry Affairs. said allowing people to .. :. ca·s racial complexion will have a choose more than one racial catego.- : slightly different look under new fed- ry will provide a more detailed and ;, _ _ era! guidelines. A proposed "mul- accurate picture of the population. tiracial" category was rejected, but For example. some might check people of mtxed background will be white and American Indian, others allowed to hst all catcgortes •tliat Asian and Native Hawaiian or black "apply. and Asian. Some will check just one And Asians and Hawaiians will- - category, others two or more. · ~et se~arate listings on gov_ern~ent Tiger Woods, the . charismatic forms mstcad of bemg combmed mlo young golfer who won the Masters .a single group. Tournament, could check four cate• Traditionally. Americans have gories since his background combeen asked to choose one of four bincs Asian black American Indian :. : racial categories listed on the census. and white a~cestry. In recent years the growth m the The first official use of the new .• • Qumber of people of mixed race led categories will be in next year's test .·::-: ro calls lor a new. mult~racml catc- Census. and they will be required for : :: · :gory. The number ol children In all federal statistical programs hy ~ -': '11lixed-racc famthes JUmped from 2003. The decision was made hy _ . fewer than 500,000 to 2 mllhon OMB because thai agency is in between 1970 and 1990. . . charge of making sure all ICJcral ~ .. "~ere Will .hen<~ mulu~ac1al cat·. agencies usc ~.:ommon statistical de f. . cgory. Franklm Ramcs. d~rcctor ol initions. · , . the Office of Management and BudRaines strc<>ed that the govern - : get. announced ~cdncsday. The dcct- mcnt prefers for individuals 10 make . --sion cam\! after lour years ot analy- ·their own decisions ns to which race sis. hearings and·debate on.the issue. or races they hclong ... We have ~ dc~ls1on aff~cts statistiCS used rejected the notion that there is some . _ to rcdlStnct scats m Congress and hiological diiTcrcncc hctwccn races : · . state legtslaturcs and to enforce ctv- he said. · . · il rights laws. Also covered arc staThe division of the Asian and . · • tistics used in the study of economic Pacific Islander category. in ciTcct, 1 .. · nnd socml trends. adds a new racial choice for AmaiSally Katzen, head .of OMB's cans. ·: ; .Office of 'nfonnation and Rcgulato- WASHINGTON (AP) - In a breakthrough summit, President Clinton and Chinese PreSident Jiang Zemin agreed to a nuclear pact aimed at halting the spread of weapons in the Persian Gulf region. Clinton gave Jiang a wann welcome, but gently reminded him of U.S. concerns about China's human rights record. Clinton declared he will certify China isn't exporting nuclear technology for weapons development by other countries, particularly Iran , which America considers a rogue nation. He said China provided him with "clear assurances" it wouldn ' t export nuclear materials for military uses. "This agreement is a win-winwin," Clinton boasted. " It serves America's national security, environmental and economic inlc~ts .... It is the right thing lo do for America." The deal would allow a 1985 U.S.-China Nuclear Cooperation Agreement to go into effect and let the U.S. nuclear industry sell billions of dollars worth of reactors and technology in China, which now relics on polluting coal for electricity. On a crisp autumn morning, the U.S. president opened his meeting with Jiang by saying all people must be "treated with dignity, free to express their beliefs." He also urged stronger U.S.-China ties and delivered a generally optimistic outlook of the relationship. "Let us strengthen the bonds between us," he declared. Jiang reminded Clinton about China's insistence thallhe United Stales should not impinge on Beijing's sovcretgnty. "I hope that the development of China-U.S. relations will positively promote mutual respect, peaceful coexistence and common development of all countries in the world, different in history, culture, social system and level of development," Jiang said through an interpreter. But. he, too, sounded an upbeat note in English: "Let us the Chinese and the Americans join hands and together with people around the world work hard to bring about a new century of peace. stability and prosperity." Neither leader mentioned Tiananmcn Square by name or the f989 massacre there of pro-democracy demonstrators by the Chinese military that sent the U.S.-China relationship into a tailspin and caused diplomatic estrangement. Jiang's slate visit is the first hy a Chinese leader in 12 years. Instead. Clinton couched in the diplomatic language of hope the two countries deep differences, including on human rights, Tibet, Taiwan . "Both our countries can best advance our interests and our values by working together rather than standing apart," he said. struggling with a hoarse voice. "For together we can loy the groundwork for o better. safer world where peace prevai Is. prosperity grows •... where people arc treated with dignity. free to express their believes and observe their faiths." By JANE E. ALLEN AP Science Wrher LOS ANGELES Mars •.• ~athfinder isn' t showing any signs of · life. though it wasn 't so long ago the ... aging robotic patient was breathing . new life into the nation's space pro. gram . There's hecn no audible breath ' from the lander in about three weeks and it's heen even longer since : -: :Pathfinder had a conversation with Earth. Coimollcrs admit the progno- riers. During a welcoming ceremony, a contrary L:horus positioned across the street from the • White House chanted "Stop the genocide in Tihct .. and ''Boycott Chinese goods:· As Jiang made his way to the red carpet on the South Lawn. protesters kept far away by a fence raised their voices but were drowned out by ceremonies that included the playing of both nations' anthem~. A full military color guard and band greeted Jiang as well. The demonstrators object 10 com· munist China's human rights record. jailing of dissenters and religious persecution in Tibet and elsewhere. The protest of more than 1.000 people was among the largest here against~ foreign !coder. The event took place at Lafayette Park. across the street from the White House and within earshot of Blair House. where Jiang is slaying. "1l1c Clinton administration iS rolling out the red carpet for the regime that rolled out the tanks at Tiananmen Square." s~id Rep. Nan·. cy Pelosi , D-Calif., one of the scheduled protest speakers. The two presidents spent about an hour Tuesday night infonnally talking about the contentious issue of human rights. "I wouldn 't assert there were any instant conversions." the U.S. official said. adding that in the leaders' one-on-one talks today the subject came up only in passing. They mel for 90 minutes in the relaxed ·setting of the Yellow Oval Room on the second noor of the re> idence after Clinton gave Jiang a 15minute White House tour. Shown a cnpy nf the Gettysburg Address written in Abraham Lincoln's nwn hand. Jiang, who likes tn impress Ameri cans by reciting the speech and other historical documents in English. recounted the first rcw words fnr Clinllln, "Four score and seven years NORWALK, Conn. (AP) - Casewod<ers told Tracy Williams months ago that the welfare checks checks she had received for more than three years would end and she would need to find work. So Williams. a 27-year-old mother of three with a high school graduate equivalency degree, did what nearly half the state's welfare recip· ients have done: She got a job. ··1 guess they kind of gave me some motivation to go work," said Williams. who earns $1.100 a month as a waitress. Though some counties across the country have already hit their welfare cutoff dales. the lirst statewide deadline on state cash aid 'to families expires Saturday in Connecticut. For Williams. it will mean the loss of a $630 monthly ch~ck. In the next year. more than 6.000 working pmcnts like her arc expctcd 10 he dropped from stale welfare rolls because their paychecks exceed their welfare checks. Federal law passed last year required welfare recipients - estimated by the government at about 10.5 million people -l<t go to work. Stales were lo have 25 percent of them working hy Oct. I, a prnportinn that will climh to 50 percent in 2002 . The law says no federal muncy can he spent for people who have received hcnefits for more than five years. a time limit adopted hy many states for their aid programs. But some set stricter limils and penalties. including Connecticut. whose 21-month limit - shortest in the nation - hcgan ticking Jan. I. 1996. Pathfinder became wildly popular back on Earth as it snapped pictures of the craggy martian landscape. · Despite antenna glitches on Earth. a series of computer resets and aging baucries, Pathfinder and the little rover managed to radio home fantastic images: The lander camera snapped 16,000 images. The rover camera took 550 more. Pathfinder's radar experiments suggested the planet has a crust. a mantle and an iron core. much like Earth. That is significant hecause a metal core would have hecn formed in the presence of heal. nne of the three critical clements for life. CELLULAR PHONES 3&o• Ai the informal chat. Clinton :tskcd Jiang ahout charges the ChinCsc government tried to inllucncc U.S. elections in 19% hy making illegal campaign contributions. the suh- 20 Yrs. E•p. • fns. Owner: Ronnie Jones SAYRE R. L. HOLLON 1~~~~~~g TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK & Trenching Umntone & Gravel Septic Syatema · Trailer & House Sills Reasonable Rates Joe .N. Sayre 614-742-2138 11 0 "I'At::TORY DIRECT PRICES" Quality Window Systems. 110 Court St. wv 1023477 992-4119 Art Havlno A Rummap, Bake, Crah Sole. Tlil W1P ~ Held At O.r Church Holl Behind Tho Flrll Cllllrch 01 God On Garlield Avenue, The Houri Art 0 A.M. To I P.M • . ....... ....,.1111... " care about customer. Benefits include VacatiOn, Holidays, OPEN DOUSE Where: 128 Salem St. State Route 124 Ohio R "tland, ,.. When: Sunday, Nov. 2nd A must see I Much larger than it appe;~rs from the Outside. 5 rms., bath, F.P., plenty of cabs., Lge. closet, R 1 huge attic for storage, Hdw. floors. -L -carpet, car garage, plus 21ots! Asking $59,900.00. Stop In- Free glfta & retreahmenta. Door Prize. JAN GETTLES REALTY 0 (.--"fl Call Us For A Free Esffmate 114-742·3090 114-742·3324 814-742-3078 BULLETIN BOARD .. •.,-. colu•n Inch w...days *911 colu•n Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 98 GRAND AM GT SEDAN WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE At the Meigs County Fair9rounds lnstde Storage Space $3 .00/LF Open Shed Storage $1 .50/LF Call 992-6954 or 742-2865 HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW . Sponsored by Pomeroy Elementary PTO November 1, 1997, 11 -5:00 Tables, t4 n. $t5, 12 n. $10 Grafters contact: Susan Reeves 614· 742·34tt : Rella Day 6t4·992·3269 In Recognition of National Diabetes Month and Home Health Services Month at PVH Free Screenings. Door Prizes and Educational Mat.erials Tuesday, November 4, 1997 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Wellness & Rehab Center For more information please contacl, (304) 675-7222 Halloween Party Fri., Oct. 31 KARAOKE by Patsy Price Prizes-, Food and Fun COURT STREET GRILL Pomeroy, Oh. - 8-? MIKE MORRISON Appearing Friday B:00-12 :00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •Re·cores • New Radiators Garages • Replacement Windows Oxy - Accetl Regulator Repair · Room Additions • Roofing State Certified Welder COMMERCIAL and -RESIDENTIAL Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding FREE ESTIMATES TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 614-992-7643 992•5583 (No Sunday Calls) uno ronco betw•on tho proporll•• ol Robert Felly end Agnet Steven• Eatete, being t eoo llnaor feet; tmted and mellll poatt and 5 otrond 12'1• gouge ·blrbllcl wlro; rough terrain. For.morelnformallon, and to tubmtt bide mall to: Opal Dyer, Rutland Townohlp Clerk, P.O_ BoK 326, Rullond, Ohio 45775 end mark tho oulaldo of tho envelop "Fence Bid" or "Fence Bid Information Requeat''. You can alao (ev•ningo,. Bids will bo opened at 6:15 p.m. on November 5, 1997 at the Autlnd Fire Station. (10, 23, 30 2tc Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Stephen D. Miles, AHorney at Law 18 W. Monument AYOnue Dayton, Ohio 45402 The Estate of Katherine Weaver, Unknown, heirs, devisees, legatees, execu· tors, executrixet, admlnlt· trators, administratlxes and 111lgnees, and John Doe, Unknown Spouse al Katherine Weaver, Sam Steinmetz, Paul Steinmetz, and Ann Barrett, ·and If dtcteaed, all heirs, devl· sees, legatees, executOrs, executrhc:es, admlnistra. tors, admlnistratrlxea and 111ignees whose address are unknown, will hereby take notice that on October 6, 1997, USDA Rural Development, flied Its · Complaint In Foreclosure and Marshalling ol Liens In th• Cornman Pleas Court ol Molgo County, Ohio, baing Case NO. 97-CV·t25 against The Etlote ol Katherine Weaver, praying for judgment In the amount ol $78,860.78 wllh l~loreol thereon according to the terma of lhe note from August 4, 1997 until paid and for foreclosure or aald Mortgage Deed on tho fallowing described reel utele, ol which aold Defendant, Katherine We•· ver, 11 the owner of: Situated In th• Townohlp ol Scipio, County al M•tgs ond Stole ol Ohio: Being In the Vlllogo ol Harrltonvlllo, Molga qaunty, Ohio, being Loll No. 15 ond No. 16 •• ohown on the first plat of uld Vlllog•. Excepting from Lot No. 15 lhot portion convoyed by C. C. Cucklor to Dana Walch by deed recorded In Volume 222 , Page &87, Molga County DHd Recorda. Tho grantor heroin furth•r 9/4Jtfn Public Notice end Janet K. Graham, and tho aold Gronleoo ohall hove the ucfuotve right to uoo thto -u unttt • public ' watar oupply 11 pra•ldod, In occordanco with the praYiolont of the deed recorded In Volume 247, Page 443, of th• Melgo County· Dold Recorda. The Grant.. • ohan •••o h•v• th• right of lngron tnd egrotl to ontar upon the w•ll 1111 premltOI for the ,_ BANKRUPTCY Chaptar 7 Chapter 13 For Information Regarding B k an ruptcy COntaCt: Willi am Saf rane k 1 Attorney At Law Ath ens, Ohi 0 614• 592• 5025 purpoee or laving, re-laying L--------------~';;;'....,:;:;;;;;.;.•;;-~,._, and rntlnlolnlng 11id water llno to the premltot de· tcrlbed h•roln. And thai Oetendanlo, The Ettote of Katherine WeoYOr, unknown, helre, dovltooa, legatees, execulore, execu· trl•e•, admlnlatratore, admlntotrotrlxee ond aoolgn· ooo, end John Doe, Unknown Spouu or Katharine Waavar, Sam Steinmetz, Paul Steinmetz, and Ann Borrell, and If dOCIIIOd, Ill heirs, doYI· ••••· 1egate11, executore, executrtxoo, adminiotretoro, adminl1tratrlxea and algnees be required lo II· set up any lnlereot they may havo In said promisee or be forever barred, that upon latture of oald Dolondantoto pay or to cause· to be paid oald tudgmont 'wlthin three dayo from Ito rendition that on Order ol Sate be looued to the Shtrlll at Molgo County, Ohio, to appraise, adverlloe In the Dally Sentinel and oell oatd real eotato, that the promises bo sold free and clear ol all claims, liens and Interest of any of the partie• herein, that the proceeds tram the aale of aald prtmiaea be applied to the Ptatnllll's judgment and lor oueh other relief to which USDA Rural Development Ia entitled. Said Defendants aro dlraclod to the Complaint wherein notice under the fair debt collection practice ICIII given. Sold Delondanlo will lake notice that It be roqutrod to answer told Complaint on or before ·tho tot doy ol January, t998 or Judgment HEIRLOOM CONNEOION Heirloom Quality Custom Furniture * Complete Kitchens * Kitchen Cabinet Refaelncte * Antique Reproduetlon11 Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 614 992 4106 • • Free Estimates Still Taking Orders for Christmas 10/21/971 mo. pel. 50% OFF ' (Ume Stone. Low Rates) All Corpet·Upholstery Oeoning WICKS CHEVALIER'S HAULING CARPET CLEANING Umestone, Carpet-Upholstery Gravel, Sand, 614·992-0077 Middleport, OH ingly. USDA Ruret Oevelopmenl PtalniiH Stephen D. Miloo, AHorney (10, 30; (11) 6, 13, 20, 27; (12j 4 6tc SAVE STEPS! Shop the Ads Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1 mo. 614-992·3470 MobUe Rome Furnaces and Heat Pumps INm~lfflltf. • ' j~ I ~ Easy Bank Financing ~ Furnaces adllion· Cltln·oul llle, Friday, Saturdor. Ora ea. SR 124, Sr•· ocuoe, 114-11112·!5001. Cornptot• storm door, twO drll and wheett. 8:00am. llle, Friday, OcL 311~ 8 1117, Corrol SL, Srii<UII.-5..,... ly, Hom• Interior, clothes, car Gon~ga ..... equipment, lOyl, too ...ell IDrnonliM · HOWARD EXCAVATING & IIUCIING Gora;o 111rt- No'"""bor 3-4. 403 Lalitt. 1Da,...pm. s .. ~. tuo- QIQe, new portable par~ IOtA, COlli, Umestona Hauling Houae & Trailer Sltaa Land CIHrlng & Grading Septic SY81ems & Utilities Estlmatee aulll, lldiH, ...... jacke1o. docl1. CIYiolmll iiOmL Huoe bazaar, crab IU1d yotd oaJe. Ru- Cllllrch of God . Saturday, November 1, 8!30am- 7:00pm. Proceeds ga Ia. roulh minltlry. Gno.t pric:el. Inside, O.t.' 30t.. Nov. 1-2·3·4·5, old bOillet. iv»•. old gta11, old tools, guns, kniVB, 8 gol. churn. oak wah ...,. ailYard aate- coin clack, 1 831 red punch bowt 12 pc., model 33 Romingl<H1 ain· gle shot rille. man,. iltma, 35275 BesllOn Rd., 11 ROBER1 BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 80 .z':!; 2D31l Auction and Flea Market •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES ATTENTION VENDORS: Indoor Spoco $5.00 Ouldorlr $3.00 Open Ever~da~. Slore hours 8·5. Cr•lard'a Flea Market. Henf•rson . wv.304-li7S-S404. Rick "-arson Auction Company, lull 11m1 auc1ianear, complete auction aer-w lct. LiCensed oa&,Ohlo & Wetl Virgl... 304- 773-5785 Or 304-773-5«7. 90 Wanted to Bily 985-4473 7122/tfn Absolute Top Dollar: "'' U.S. Sil · var And Gold Cains, Praalseta, MJNOUNCEr.1ENTS Diamonds, Antique J-rr. Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, s'lellino, Ere. AcquilitiansJewelry Personals - II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 So~ond LONELV1 N - To Hea• A Sot!, A....... Gallipolis. 61oW46;;!&12. Smiling Volco??? 1-800·25110800, Elll. 1111. $3.88/Mln. 18+ Antiquea. top pricea paid. Rivet'· ~serv::.:;.U::,~&1::;8;:&:;t5-;::8Cit=·;....___ 1ne Antiques, Pomeroy\ Ohio, 005 - 40 1Russ Giveaway Uoore owner, 614·992- 2526. "'3"'kl,..nen-o-an""d,..o"'ltt-,-,.:-,,.::...,1:-lco-:-ca':"L I Anliquot· no Item too lardo o• too 30'·882·2741. 1mall. Also eslales, appraisals, custom orders, 814· • klaena•. 10wkl ald. 2 blacok te- 982-6576. :::.::::::.::.;:.;;,._____ 1refinishing, males. 2 black male wf4 white feet, 1 black/whitt male. 304- Clean late Model Cars Or 875-3228. Trucks, tGQO Models Or Newer. Smilh Buic:k Ponti~~:, 1too Eul· Abandoned Two Kiuens, Must ,..,~-...~~-~G:!Il~nipofi~·L _;__-:Gille .... (11 4) 441-41104 J & 0 '1 Auto Parll. Buyk'tg sal• Adoflllll llltc:k Lib Puppleo Fivt ¥ago ¥OI'ides. Saling PII)J. 304· (114, 2!8 .... 7J3.5CXI:J, 7 -Old Medium v.tloW IIIIo Cal Hou ... - . Gen1le Fot Senio• EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Cillzon,l14-3~ Several bushela black walnuts, roocly .. go. 304-t75-31118. Smlll Grtl' Kl..., To Good Homo,1.1;.;,0~,;,.He-=-I.;P_W,;,.a~n-ted~~ 814-4t8-754& _____ 1"" ::.:..:::::..:;:.::;.. •Part· Time• Television, 25• Saara SensorTauch, Hu Sound, No Picture, :,lt::t::4::4&:;:8:;::3110::::,..~=-"":"-I . 60 lost and Found Secrtlary Needed, NlgM!s, And Saturdays. Eaperienca Nec:auary. Reaumt & Ref- - Fltquited, 814-40~·1570. AVON I Att Areas I Shirley Spolo-a, 304-875-1428. 742·2076 *28 00 a month I He•at Pumps Installed 53S00 a month FtH Est/malls Loot In Rio Grande: Rewa•dl t Femalo long Haired Black I Whi II Cal; 1 Malt long Haired Bli>wn Da<IIWOd Co~ H Seen Or Found, Pleas• Call 614·24s1101 . Awn $8 ·S181Hr, No Door ·To· Door, Ouic:k Cash, Fun & Relax· loll: 32 OegrH Muonic ring Wilh · - good - . 814-1192- ing. 1-800-736-0118. 448-3537. Weak, Apply In Penon At; Scenic HUla Nursing Cenuw. Ga'llpoUa, 111 N - 1. 1;;7, 814._.7150. 5107. AVON- Sa -$16 rHr. No Doo• To Door. ·eonusea• Fun & Eu~ll 1Loot Rowlld, Chllcl'o ~~ In 1ho 1100-~1311. Vicinity 01 Goilla Academy, Blar:k Cal Willl Purple Collar, Call 814· BeautM:Ian Wanlocl: 1·2 Oar• Pw loot light colorocl Collco co~ bohind 'vera office O(\ MulberJ~ Avenue, brawn flu collar, 814· 742·3:166. Caarlng · a.tavla Extras. Produc· Studio, 114-- .:,::;;:::::;,."":"'--:"~---1 tion Trainees. Film 70 Yard Sale 523-lllllll. Gallipolis & VIcinity Fri Sat 11111~ 8-? Fumi· lure. Wuher IDrrer. Clolht1, GIIIIWirt, Brolhet' WOrd Prac., 10/311~ Thll I Thlt 345 Koyt111111 Rood, Bolide V'mtan El«n. Sc:hool. Rlln 0110 1 1171h, ' 11- Fridor & Soturdor. ;:oo A. II . - 5:00 P.M. White Houoe Beoidl 01 Norll Clllil High Sd1oot. tnoldo Ru ....ge 58: Thll Fri • So~ No¥ 11L 3rd, 4111. 5111, Citon Stuff, T.V.'s, SwHptrs, Gllll· wart, Clalhu, loa Olltemsl 4 Chlrltlton newspapers naeda Independent conlrattof to deliver ,_spapero ~om Ripley 1D l_.. For inlormadon and If internlltd, pltiH call 1·304·372·8067 or 800·882·6397. En 51311 or 1787. 1· CHILD CARE-Working couple ltlkl energetic & experienced ladr to care to, newborn in our home during lhe day. Send in· quif~ & resumes m: P.O. Ba1 234 Millwood, WV 25282. RafarRoquired. Computer Users Nttded. Work Own Hro.. S20K To I50K /Yr. t· 800-348-7188 X 117:l Compultr Users Ntedtd. Work Aoomo Full, 1888 McCormick Own H,.., S20K To SSOK /Yr. 1· - . Clllipolil, 8:aD-? ' 800-348-71 88 X1 I 73. IID¥1ng 58: So.turdlll' Oct 11111. Coomotologlot Nttded, Gour· Set Oct 2511!, SeL ND¥ 11~ I It aniHd Wagea. Paid Vacation, to Ult water from 1 water owned by Harold D. Graham r- lundor I Mondor 1:OOpm Frldoy. . S.R. 325, Langsville OH Open Now & WiD Be Open Dtlring The Bow & Regular Deer Season grenla unto the Grantee• well on • lot edjocantto Log Advance. Deadline: 1 :DOpm tha tlar before tha 1d .. to run. OILER'S DEER SHOP YOUNG'S tARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Exterior . Painting Also Concrete Wor'k (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio and tholr uolgno tho right No. · 15, now or rormerly AU Yonl lotH Mull Be Paid In rtteolcis, tninl blinds, and1more. L;:========~~=:;;:~~;:=:: 1 wilt be rendered accord· firstI &VIcinity --. 10 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Public Notice L£GALNOTtCE The Rutland Townohlp Truoteea are soaking bid• Saturdey, Novembtr 111, An· llquea, Cunalna, Ckntlea. Wiscalil,_ua, till Hitdlllri¥1, D:OO To 5:00. okunlnum Chriltmll ••· onlique 992·3838 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive ~y ·Get Y.Ur lltiHttlcrou With I Dally Statl••l . · , Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 RADIATOR REPAIR bid apaclllcallona lili:i:iii:iiii:it ·aquotl phoning 614-742-2105 II[ A I I O R' Buy, Sell & Trade 250 Condor Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nlcrols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 for the oon•lrucUon of • 1 :00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m. Same Day Repair Service Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop will consider management trainee · 2. Salesperson - full time avg. $23to $40 •K 3. Used home repair and sales· full or part time 4. Experlenc.id Home Service . Heating, Cooling or Sectional setup people •starting pay range $10·St2 per.hr. It this sounds like you then please apply at or aend 1 · resume to 37121 Hocking 0(. Lo an, OH 43138 (Free Discount parts list) SALE Pomeroy, Hoppy Hall- AMidclt.port, Ohio 457H Naw Homes, Additions, Rooting, Siding, Pole Bllma, Decks, Painting & REPAIRS SALE Middleport Home lr~provllltllts GlADLY TRACTORS PARTS 8ALE KINGS' Pomeroy, Ohio 1-8DQ.281·5100 SALE And Your,._ will IHit ........., SALE No•. t, t H7 The Cru· IINra. (O.r 3 To 12 Yur Oidtl 3351 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Complete Ma(hlne Shop Se"ke Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon Family insurance, life and disability insurance, and lucrative ' 40t K. • Profit Sharing· No Sunday work. t . General Manager- $40K to??? • JoeWIIaon (614) 992-4277 IW.E StturdaJ Help Wanted several positions open. Must be hard working, honest, and Santa Claus is coming to town! 1998 Martin Straet Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Houra: 7:00 a.m. thru 4:DO p.m. Monday thru Friday 7:ob am to Noon Saturda We are expanding on another sales center and now have Cruise control AM/FM CD player- Equalizer Power windows LH/RH power mirrors • After rebate & owner loyalty certificate .....Iff. LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE 10J25J9&'tfn 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 "Build Your Dream" STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 miles east of Route 32. WEUSTON, OHIO . 614-384-6212 Opportunities-We Are Expanding m Applications for toys to be donated by the Meigs County Bikers Association will be taken at the Meigs Connty Health Department beginning November 3, 1997. Application~ will be taken for two ~eeks. The final day to apply for toys is November 14, 1997. No exceptions. Applicants must apply in person (ABsOLUTELY NO PHONE CAllS). Proof of income is required to verify eligibility (Medical card, pay stub, unemployment, etc) Misc. IIams MIIIID SERVICE Limestone • Gravel · Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio P.M. Swings, Bemires, Tables, POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Porch IYitd So;.: 182 Firll A•• ,..., Selurdly, _ . I'll, 8-3 MY PLACE Handcrafted Wood ProJects Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. Jan Gettles, Brocker Staphanle Thomas-King, Agent 614·992r-4047 3.1 Lijer V6 4 speed auto trans. Remote keyless entry Rear Defogger MSRP $19,739 Remodeling M&J JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE jccl nf CI>Ob'TCSSional hearings. Ji;ing said China wasn't involved but would cooperate · with any U.S. investigation. the American official said. As a candidate. Clinton criticized President Bush "" "coddling dictators" after Tiananmcn. Now he says the United States and China. a growing economic and military rx•wcr. must move he yond their deep cultural and political dillcrences. Custom Homes '-.. i;l£0 ... ' victory in the Si66 million mi<>ion even monthly aucmpts to talk to the that far outlasted u, primary mission prohc that hounced onto the red -a week for the ruvcr and a mouth planet July 4 . for the lander - and fired up the Even then , Muirhead will he imagination of a blase American reluctant In declare the patient dead. puhlic. ...n,ercs a small chance that it "By the end of the day nc•t Tucs- may still he alive and we may hear day. we will have exhausted all [X"- from it again ... he said. sihilities:· Brian Muirhe:uJ. the proThe state of the foot -high. ject manager at NASA's Jet Propul- microwave oven-sized Sojourner sion Laboratory in Pasm.Jcna. s~aid rover oalso remained a mystery. Cut Wednesday. off from the lander. it could be cirt-lindful of the lander'' cntlcal cling Ihe lander nn autopilot. -sis lnoks grim . condition , NASA was prcpann~ to "I suspect it's probably just fine, ·• · II nothing changes hy Tuesday. end heroic mca~urcs to get in lt~u ~..: h hu1 without the lander communicascicntisls unO cn.einccrs will declare with Pathfinder. After thai. mn · - 111m link it's kind oftosl i'n space," trollers will scale back In weekly or said Muirhead. Public Notice .... , L£GAL NOTICE The Melfi• Soil ond Wotor Con1tr111t1on Dtotrlct Ia occeptlng •••led blda lor the purciMIM of • no-1111 drill ondlor l1'1tcle·ln or ••I• of ' " 11114 John O..e drill. All blcla muat 1M ,_Ned by IIIII Melga SWCD by 4:30 p . rn . o n Wtclrlelcley, No•ernto.r 11, 1H7. Bide will 1M op.Md Ill 1:11 p.m. an Wllclneacblj Ill tiM -rd meeting ot 33101 Hllond Aold, Pomeroy. Th• Mtlga SWCD Boord ol Su~tr­ . vlliOI'S ,.. ., . , the right to occopt or reject ony or 111 blclt "' pMI -oof. For bid tp.clllcttlon,, ctll 1!4-tt2-tt47 or wrHe ...lgt IWCD, 33101 Hllond Ao11c1, Pom.oy, OH 457811. (tO) :10. (11) 13, 21c . Apart from the nuclear accord, the United States and Chinn n•rrrrl nn " maritime cooperation pact to handle incidents at sea. Jiang also consented to stationing U.S. drug agents at the American embassy in Beijing to combat narcotics trafficking. In a coup for the Boeing Co., China will si·gn a $3 billion agreement Thursday to buy 50 aircraft. the bigg~sl airline purchase in Chinas history. The deal might take the sling out of the U.S.-China trade deficit. heading toward $44 billion this year. but docsn 't solve Chinese tariff har- Nation's first statewide welfare cutoff looms in Connecticut ·.:. Mars Pathfinder engineers coming to end of heroic measures •• J Randy died of AIDS in 1995 after receiving a tainted blood transfusion, said county school officials told her to tone down her lectures to students. "They tell me to tell my personal story without mentioning sex or condoms," Mrs. Myers said. "I can talk about my son and the blood supply but really nothing further. It's like they 're burying their head• in the sand... ' As health officials scrambled to track Williams' sexual history, many were asking how so many young women ignored any safe sex messa!es they may have heard where Williams was concerned. "He would usc his charm:· said 16-ycar-old Katie Kirkpatrick. who knew Williams and dated one of his friends. "He'd say. 'What's up. baby '' Can I take you to dinner'!" ' . Garfield Ave., In Brick Btlldl Serving Southeastern OH & WV 1.eoo-872-59e7 114-44f.M11 t39t Safford School Ad ., OH Arst CIIHch 01 God, 8:00 n 5:00 P.M. FrM CEU Ho... FuU & Pan Wonl- ocl Olho• Benellll 4"41-7287. lnc:luded, 114- �; •• Thurtdey, October 30, 1997 Thursday, October 30, 1997 • The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~Aii.~I,E~Y~O~O~P;---~~~----~--------------.-------------::::::B~R~ID~O;I::::~::::::::N:E:A::C:r:o:ss:w::o:r:d:P:u:z:z:l:e:::::::~ ------~----------------------------------~---- "..... ~ ACROSS PHILLIP w.. 311 lla1urday and • K J 10 3 • K2 20 Over there ALDER 320 Mobile Homtl lor Sale 420 Mobile Homtl for Rent 12x10 2 Bt4foom Mobi.. Home Applloncoa: R-ndldonod W.lhorl, Dryora, Rangaa, Rolrl· graton, eo Day GuflrlniHI 14x70 trailer. 2 bedroom, tsOO Fronch Cttr llartag, 114·441· m&. pot month, CIJI14-742·2714. GoodI WAiii UP: ILL E&:t:: u:111• ..... Furnacoa, ·-~· rat And LP Gaa Lll• ""'Salo.114-4<41Hl722. 1m1 Wlrrantr On Heat Exc""ng11131-lodc 14XISO AI Eltcttk:. •· "K You Don'1 CaN Ua Wo Both Loaor Fraa Eatimataal Add·O• 2 Bedroom1, Major Appliance. Hoat Pumpo Only Sligh~ Hlghlt'. 11.000 N~ttolloblt, 114-441-3311 1183 llobllo Wllh Porchia, 2 Banou Dining Room Tabla, Call Ua Todar. '1117 Ia Tho Bedrooms. Scenic VIew On Rac- Hutch, 111• Cholna Exoollant Con- Twanrr SO\Ionlh Yaar In Tho - · Aile ""' Jomlt. 1115 14x70 Wlndaor, 110,500, coon Cr..k Near COta, On Col'l dillon 11150 080. (114144..... 565 HMdng & Cootlna B-11 614IIIII Road, t350111o., Senior Dl• - I p.m. IU 11112 !11184 "'114-1112-151183. 441-13011, 1-100-:!liHXIIB. count Available, 114-878;5532 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1117 llodtl Sl~awldaa lluat STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon W.1hera, drytrt, tefrlgeratorl 1 Uprlgh~ Clo.- 11.000, 13W4011. Ron Evana Entorprlua, 2 I 3 bedroom mobile hamal rangea. Sklgga Appllancaa, 71 ..ladtaon, Ohio, 1-800o&37-1528. 111 TJrno 8upra E·Z Financing 2 1210·UOO, aowar, watar and VIM SUeoL Cal 114·-·73111, Of 3 Bodrooma Around 1200 ..., -lnd.-.11+8112·2187. 1~41134. S..por lingle with book· llo., 80().251-5070. " " hMdboard, no, et4-182· Rolrlgorator, s-. Drr· 2315. HARTS IIASONARY • Block, Cualllm Built Doublowldta Ovar 21yrl old, "·Fr-. VCR. 114-251-12:18. brick & 1toM work. 3D JMII H· 250 Available Oplianl, You ~ck bo obit 10 Homo, In lilt A1VEIIIIDI WIIOLEIW.I Ult I bo dnlg lfH.YIIG VKIIDon perlenc:a, reaaona~• raiD. 30.._. The Roar Plan, You Control The Countrr. Largo Oullulldlng Ott· 11. . . . . . . 8115-35111 ahor 1:00pm. no job Ill Price. Thouaanda La11 Than dan Sjlact On 7 112 ........ 1 1111 Insurance. SBJhr to Other Cullom Bulltllornu. Fac· llo.,l14-!1117o0433. wllh lncrtlll a~allablt atttr tory Dlroc~ No lllddltman, 1104· doya. Fuii-Umo/parl·timo. Call I· -otiDBIG. ~·2 Badroom liall« For Rtnt, 114Llvlngalon'l bll..mt(U wa tlr· 736-3401. 100-15117-117811-F tllan><lpm. 408-0722. prootlng, 111 baHment ttPiirl Earn exira money br Chriatmaa. done. frH tsllmatea. lllttlmt Dlacount Mobilt Home Parts I guaraniH. 1Oytl on job tJCpttl· Acctllorles, Vlnvr Sklrllng 2 Btdnoomt, VlniDn AIM, - . Ill AIIOn, cii814.Q.III.IIOOII. I Trull Plld, uge,l5, Anchora 11.00, Awn· RolriQtriiDI, one& 31J4.t7WI45. Executive Director Poalllon lngs, Doors, WlndoWI, Plumbing Now Cwpo~ VO!J NMI I C t2x85 traiJtor, 2 bedroom, $250 pot month, cll114-742-2714. -·· 2-- ·- Supplies. water H•tara, FurnaC1- The Gstlia County Ch11mbor :U~ce Ia In NHd Of An ICUtive Director To Manage And SUpMvl11 The O.ilr Operations gantzationaJ And Flacal Planning SkUia. Wual Bt Crtatlw, Artlcu· 'iatt And Dt~:lsiva. Appli,::ant All real es1ato advortl~ng In SubJect tO tho Federal Fair Housing Act o11968 which makes~ Illegal thiS newspaper is 11uat Alao Ba Sklllod In Tho Operation Of Various Computer Sotrwart Programs Such At WindOI!I IS. 11~rcaoh WOrd, Al- to advenlse ~any prefelence, dua Pagemakor And Omnl Paga. limitation or discrimination based on race. COlOr. roliO~. A Proleulonal And Positive ADJ. tude Is A Must. Submil Resume sex familial status or national To: origin, Of any intenlk>n to Gallia Courly Ctsmbar make any such preference, Of Conmerce 18 SllleSiteet GiilipoNt, ONo 45831 limitation or discrimination: I1Hot&-058CI EXpot-od PNiboU>mlll - . koowingly accept advenl-ontslcr real estate ltd For Eartr Mornlno Draws. which is in vioiatk>n of the Sond RoaurnoTo; P.O. Boa 33, Galipol' OH 45131 . Heatlno & AIC lnatallor w/ahool mtlll experience. Send rNume to: P.O. Box 488 Pt. Plnaant. law. Ourreadersarehereby lntorme<t tnat all C!welllngs advertised In this -.paper are available on an equal ,Of 3 t.iraomL Star~ng 11 12005. Oul~:k delivery. Call 11•·385G62t. llobllt Homo, 2 ~ On Lo~ Pl>aaibla l.ar>tl Con•ac~ Location; CfDWRCity, Ohio, 614-251-1744. NEW 14X80 2 or 311EDROOIIS, comea wlth lie & aklrdng, 11111 mo. FREE DELIVERY. Call lor mote lnb 304-755-5885. opponuntty basts. Naw 1988 14x70 lhree bedroom. This newspaper wtu not Itt-•------.. I HouMkHper nHded In Racine .,• • coc»tlng. dMnlng. 1111 dudll of 'running a hau&lhakl r e q u i r H . I - - - - - - - - - - Llvlno a"angornontaavallablo II Homes for Sale needtcl. Pielltt aend referenct~t 1 r11um1 to: P. 0. 801 •26, Roclno. (ll;o 45m I l l ' - 1.1 A < r e - lltlck Ranch, 3 -Cltr 2 112wa11r, Balhl, ,,.s,ooa 2 FP, CA, ~•o.::...:tll8::;.:.7·;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ LP Gaa, 1 Nlllf 1 Ladlta To Sell Avon Call 114·-11311. eu ue n51 . Large Mltction of uucl homtL 2 0no~--..--. In Raclno, Oh, muat have good qualllleallona In both, Hnd r• auma ta: 4421 Ernaraon Avanua, Sullo 204, Parkaraburg, WV. 2111041 mad1ied Ranch Home, Gr11n School a, lluat Soot 114·HI· 2421 Call Anytlml. 5 Rooma & Bath In Crown Cltr. $25000 ,,,..-. 1210. ' ' ~ Approx. 2 ~Acrtt, Sou&wlltern School Ilia...! On Rood, 3 -oorna. 2 Belhl, Largo Living Room, With Flroplaco, Ootachtd Garage, lluat Soo To Approcla10. ~onalda~ Flnonctng, ..~.::: Ur-.::.;800-=.:25:,1:,:·50:::;70::,·_~~- ~Single Parn Pr~~gram. Wllr Rent Whon You Can Own. Spacial Flo nanc:01a - · -736-1211&. 440 Apai billlltl for Rent no pett, 2 Bodroom In Galllpolla, 50 112 111r101, tHOIMo .. Onlr Wow Fu,._, 614-388-1701. a.a,. 2 badroom, lurnlahod, garage apartment In Clifton, 1250/mo. piUI dopo&IL -773-5040. Tako Dollvorr In Sopt No Par· Acreage ~75-IIZII. MIEOE. IAL£8; BUY HOliES AI LOW AI b ••golc pot· 84,000 I ·5 Bdrm., Local Gov'l I :...':!. E x . : : : • : = Bank Repo'a Coli 1-100·522· and markollng prollrlod. Roply 10 2730, X 17011. Qualltr Window Sratema, 110 Coun StrH~ Pameror. Ohio .f5718. COUNTRY HOllE ON UCIIES, ICOI IOhN,OHIO. 2bodllanorand In lllddl• I Mllea From Proctovlll1, 3,•00 VACANCY: H.S. Diploma ~ worlllng wl., Children. Gallla -Jackaon ·VInton JVSD. cooking ba'*ground, Sq. Ft. Living Aroa, 2 Story, 3 eaneu- :•r.=~ Bodroomo, 2 112 Balhl, Baomont, Firoplaca, LikeFlnllhod Now, 4 Oppor· ~ Old f 75 RENTALS '"' t .ooo, 114·143· 114-245-5334, Ell 201 "'appli· 2124, Of 114-843-2522. ·c.IDn. Q 'oe· 11f.W7 EEQ George a 41 0 Houses for Rent W11kend band ueka nc:alltt rooms, 2 1M b111ltt. mu&l have 11perl· Room, larat Kltc:hoii, 2 Bedroom 1275/mo, 1200 de· and bo nindod. Roota Room, Baaamon~ 2 !r .''".~!90· poaiL 304-675-8574. .,. 70'1 Rock wtlh IOdl(t Chri• Large Outbuilding, 2 bedroom heme, dHR, riiPKltlan Contomporary. CIU l1-7·1·bl~l!o~H~om~aa~. ~~~A~cr~·~~~~ abo. Rolorencoa. DopoaiL 1:1001 3185 or Ito Ill 3081. s . Sartoua 1 mo. Discount with prompt PlY· WORK AT HOIIE·5 local people proportr, appro1. II· mont. No Pill. 304-882·311211. needed IG do Telemarketing tar I ~;!!~::!a£to~r~to~r!;:ho~ma~.~BI~•c:..h Local Companr In tho following I· OH. 30H82·iiD77. 2 bodnoom, con1ral air, • no 1m0klng, no pe'IL lo4001ma. + areas: Appl1 Grov1, Lean, Ma· 301.075-88117. aon, PL Pluaant·alllocal phono calla. llakt 125 10 $50 por OOod reaponH. Mutt have r.laphone and axcalltnt phono alclla. Send raaumo ta: Box CW·:IO cto Paint 2HouMI. 304.075-2441. PIHIIRI Rlgllltr 200 Main St. PL-...~ WV. 25550. 180 Wanted To Do AllY ODD JOBS: Extorlor paint· lng, thrubt I wuda trimmed, landacaplng, aldowalka odgod, Inn cora. otc. Call Bill :104-575- 7112. Child Caro Br Tho Hour Dar Or -k. Loving Envlranmon~ Ago Appropriate Aclhfltlaa, Ea11arn - " " " 11~138. Furniture rtpeir, ,_inith and r • 10fll1lon. oliO _...,ardon. Ohio Vollay Rollnlahlng Shop, l.arrr Pllllpa, 114-0112-tSll. --w• *~I ~ Gao,..a ~- _..... ' _, 3 Badroom. Living Room, I e14.'g;,~:giiQ.i.· Sunder,- z. 111111 1:00om-1:00prn. 12SSolamSnot Sta• At>u10t2a 1\1-. Ohio Jan Goa• Reel' Jan a...,11St•tllol11w-it ThofNI l.ecJO. 571.·1310 ot 114412-7. Rutland 2020- largo, I raoma, both,- 21t10. Jan G Raaltr, Jan GeUiea, Broker. ct Staphonlo Thomao Kl-. ... 114· Kina.......,. rour =::::..:.::;,;_ _____ ,1182_7. haul tool Ia lhl nil jull call 11)4.175.11157. ProiHalonal Tr• llorvlco, Apartment. Unlurnlahtd I Rogrlgora.,r Garbaga Paid, Call114-(41· s....., -;;Fi;i;;.ii.iii;,;;;;:z; ........ llklw". Wll "" _.., - dar or nlaht '14 14ll85 1100 boclloom, Ql1t both. 1104-175-2347 .. appl..,_, laland alnk.drat -nga, muat move, 11000 080, 114-112-41'13. STRAIGHTEN · FRANK & EARNEST 1114 Jaop Charokao coun1rr. auto, ••• • .o&dr, naw tirta & bat· 5421. ..,,.thing .. ' ' . l . TRF. RORN I.OSER ~ ~ Il-l <R£.01' ~'(, WE. NE£0 Of\,Tf\1'-.T ~~ ef ~'1'. . TO I<'.NDW~ ~ ~ WE:CM ,_fo\'( F~LY l 1• Pass 4• All pass ~~11\Y~ N,.~l The final bulletin at the Summer Nationals is just a result sheet. put out the morning after the tournament fin· ishes. Its lop story was the victory in the Spingold by Gram Baze, Tiplon Golias and four Polish champions. Cezary Balicki, Adam Zmudzinski. Marek Szymanowski and Marcin Le~niewski . In the final , they beat Jimmy Cayne, Chuck Burger, Ma~k Feldman, Alan Sontag. Michael Sea- . moo and Mike Passel!, 152-116. On this deal. both teams played in . foot spades. fpr the winners. it was declared by North. Understandably. East led his singleton hean: Also undrntandably .. but fatally ·· West won wilh the ace and gave his part· ncr a ruff. Yc1 now declarer could dri· · vc out the spade ace. draw trumps. . · and claim 10 tricks via one spade. II ~Tif'f '(Qg,f~L'(. I \ BIG NATE WHAT THE . HECK. ARE 'IOU SUP- P05EO TO !!oE~ three hearts. one diamond, one club, I~> diamond ruffs in hand (North) · and two club ruffs in the dummy. If West had dt(cked t~c first trick to North's kiilg.lhc contract could have been defeated. In this auction, Szymanowski's onc--dlamond opCning guaranu:cd al · least a five-card suit. After Lcsnicws· ki's pre-emptive three diamqnds. Nonh's double showed length in the black suits. After winning trick one with dum· my's diamond ace, declarer conlin· ued with the spade king, which East ducked. Then came the heart king 10 West 's ace. Now Lesniewski defend· cd brilliantly. Resisting the tcmpto· tion 10 give his partner a hean ruff, he continued with his second trump. allowing Eastlo win with the ace ahd play a third round. With the bad heArt and club splits, the declarer could no longer make his contract , A HOT 006? PEANUTS NO, I CAN'T GO TO SCHOOL:. I'VE SEEN SUSPENDED A6AIN FO~ ONE DAV .. 56 Rama' mllaa 57 TV'a Peeplto mona1er 58 Unwanted 23 Aalan country plon1 27 Frightening 5t Ma•lmum 30 lhr_,.rt 60 Aug. houra a tory 32 Verloly of DOWN cabbage 1 Cola 33 Notollho 2 urgeat con11nen1 34 3NocMolly 4 TWilled woottn 35 aulllx Iabrie 36 Rip 5 Stol"l expech11111y 37 Actroaa Moont IIARY K COSIIETICS.Palt)' LM, Jack Auaun Terrier 17 Montha Uarwo K 8Hury Conauilllnt. :scM· Old F - Whlta Had AI Sholl, 175-2841. Sporod, StliO, 114-!1117-77a.. . area now. Call 1·800.513·43ot3 Ext S.l368 Now 15' Wtatorn Saddle. 304· Schnautlf pupplta, mlnlarurtl, 175-5040. chomplon blood linea, 1150 I 1180 ·IIIlO Carl For$100111 1200, AKC. aholl & groomed, 'Sozod And Sold Now waddlno gown & volt, 114-«17-3(04. Locallr Tliallonth. -n. arnplro boadtd walat, ahorl Trucka, 4a4'' Ell:. olaavt, alzo 12. Call :104·175- Slbarlan 1Jr old male, 1.81)0.522·2730, X3101. 1411 ahlr l!pm. AKC Rogla11r , 1200. 304-7735821 or 114-24H51511. Credit Problema? We Can Help. Qak bedroom auitt w!Statr nw.t· Easy Bank Financing For Uted 1r111 ael & oak TV 111nd. 30•· V1h1Ciaa, No Turn Downs, Call 875-1115 al1orlprn. ~ARM SUPPLIES Vlckle,lt+~2817. & LIVESTOCK 11. Fumllhld ROOinl -Y Hu•:r.· ANOTHER WHOLE DA'(! '<EARS FROM NOW, '(OlJ KNOW WI4AT PEOPLE ARE 601N6 TO SA'( A&OUT ME'? lloblta homo olta avallabla bol· 2 badroom t2xl5. clean, nice. - n Alhona and Pamoroy, call !1~11~1,~PI~~Lw~i1~1~1~!~~_:_ j Oakwood 21x51 3 bedroom, 2 Ralerencaa. Oopoall. 1325tmo. .';;';.;"'..;;3811;;;;,;:1311:;7;,:._ _ _ _ __ Wll hall! )unit or nail -13" bath, llarllng a1 1111 pat mo. Dlacounl wl1h prompt parment 1lloblle Homo Space For Rent, Cljl1.80().811t.e777. No polL 304-882·38211. 114-o441-31117. So""""'''' ,....._:1DU71-_ , 10 Afllrmlllve reply ..."-. .. CELEBRITY CIPHER ·~ by Luis CampOs Celetmty C!pher cryptograrTII a1e created trom q<!Otations by lamolli people. pail and present Eactt ~rar 1111tle ctphef staMs 101 another. Todo!y's clue G flqiJBfs L ·wyv GOZXCOXV p CZKVAHWUUK wy v BH ECHBO .) '1 J '"'~, • ! ;I VJVARPUKR , CZKVAHWUUK B W 'H H B Z 0 V UT : R YVOAW.' ·· ·j! I 8 W Y ,'· ""' , .~ XBUODDYBZU ... -'~ : ·a . A U H H 8 Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II I'd known what a big shot Mictlael was going 10 be. I would'.ve been nicer to hi~ as a kid ... - Kirk Oo_u~a~. • . •• '::~~:~' S©\\4.\lA-~t.if~· ldltd br CLAY l. ,OILAN I .... •u "• 'I '; IANDIL ..'' I ...~.-1__._1·~1_..~.1--:! . c 'A K R c 3 L- ------,1: " ' , .l: I. I r '. tAM I Recmonp '-thin ol t~ four scromblld words be· low to form four simpla words I .' '0. WOlD 0 M I P P R j ~~ . ... •t........J.,;..._J.,.....J.L-.J... .....J " .I,. I . Gy NE X0 I I I Ia I -. '~ .. ' ''ft , l . ... l j ;, '·J, Grownups don't belong to the younger generation. I think that's why they - • - - - - - aboul it. ....,' quoted .,...·,, ·Ie WE'S ONE DA'( DUMBER TAAN f.IE SllOULD SE! . Complete the chuckle lollong in the missong words you de11elop from sre., No. 3 below. by ; e. UNSCRAMBLE lETTERs 1 ANSWU .,.,. .... FOR e. A Cool Col And (hod 0..111< sOw.,. in rho Clostl(10<1 s..;..,., Vendor- Quart · Ripen · Beauty- DEPARTURE A boring conversationalist is never interesting until he reaches the point of DEPARTURE OCTOBER 30 I • :' .. • ASTRO·ORAPH BASEMENT WATERI'ROOFINII BERNICE BEDE OSOL Uncondltlonallir.tirnefguar~nttl. LOCII raltrlnCII turnlt~td. Et· tabllahod 1875. Call 1114) 441· 0870 Or 1-800-287-0578. Rogora Wal8rproollng. Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 V.rt Ex· PllltnCI All Work Gu1ranteed,· Frenctl City Uaytaa, 014·••e7195. Ex- Call "'rant I Friday. Oct . 31. 1997 Two significant but unrelated interests may dominate a large por· tion of your attention in the year ahead. In order to take full advantage of bOih, it's best to 1rcat them sepa· ratcly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not be in too much of a hurry to final · izc an important arrangement today. In your haste. you mighl not get as good a deal us you could if you're potienl. Get a jump on life by under· standing the innucnces that will govern·you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Astru-Graph. c/o tht s .,, _ ' ...• .,. . ... -. , ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN H)'draullo oll·low11t price In IDWn Vontlroo ... t..tar~ pro- MDo~II4-441- alphlbel 7 Dark • e Hotel lor Fldo t HaUl SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 6.10 Farm Equipment Ro•rod Baanla Bablaa Alao Cur· ra01rat goa, on lilt - · rant Onea. Call Af11r 2 P.ll. 114· -_ . ,I Equipman1311+t7$.742t. 441-4157. Rockford Fotgale Punch 2CC lllaaay Horrla Farguaon •cutU. hu lnlnt ond, OOod Amp. 1 s wor Boa Wllh t5" S..b. vatora, 11,100. Alita Cholrtllfll B 1425. ""'Al1 080114..... 2851. ahopo wtwide lront end, runa good, 11,000. 304-175-3824. Sam Armr Camou· llaga br Sendrvllto Pall Ollico. Wood apllaor 140 pot . . Noon-5pm. Fri·Sun. Small lndl· l<aollr'a Servtco c..., 30~-~Q~. ~dull oqulpmor<. -273-5855. 3174. • Lol1ora ollho ~~'"'"'" .. ., Improvements •-whnlen, motor homtt, turnl· lure. Mectronlca, computert 1tc. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available rour ~~ By Phillip Alder 19811 GIIC Solari Cu110111, $4,150 IU UB 4222 110- ~ The morning after the night before UP THAT OL' WOODSHED 0110. (814)441-D584 AKC Roglo1orod At>- puPPr, 1QQI Shadow Amtrlcan Classic 1081 Terrr 28' cemper, Qll furGrubb'a Plano· tuning & ropalro. malo, 13 ...U old, •tonclty and Edition, 1100cc, LOll or Exuul nace, air conditlotllr, tltriO, mi· Problema? Hood Tunod? Calllha groat with IIIGa, $250, 114·742· Excellent Condilion, a 14·387· etowave, new refriOif'llor, 13000, 114-1112-7951. 7441, Allor5:00614-441·1371. plano Dr.lt..-..525 1110. JET AKC Yollow Lab Pupa, Sholl & A Nood A Car? No Credit, Bad 1880 Ou~hman, furnace, rtfrtg.. AERATION IIOTORS Wormed 114·251·1331 Alter I Credit Bankruptcy, We Can Http ~rator, etc. Joaded. aaaume loan, Repaired, Now & Rebuilt In Stoclt P.ll. ReEstablish cr.dil, MUll Makt P8)'rnanL 304-175-5522. C~l Ron Evano, HI00·531-ll528. $150 Weekly T1kt Home, Down 10pl tank 111 up apaclala. Flah Paymenll AI Low AI 198. To SERVICES Tank I Pat Shop, 2413 Jackaon Qualify For This Bank Finan~;ino, Magic Chlf litelric: cook IIOVe, Avo. Point Plaaaant, 30(·175· CI1•·441..()8(J7, good condition, worka. 2013 Horne f100, 81H42-30111. CARS FOR $1001 Truck&, boat&, 810 420 Mobile Homes tor Rem r Pass Dbl. -··· .,...., ..., ..-~ IA-IJ!'~ 21 Loeh - -1052. -. ........-7:311prt1. ue e•tUitor 4 P.ll. 3+ ... -~ Opening lead: • Q l Two b1droom houH wllh 1tove Klnge 110101 Lowoa1 Ratu In and rolrllll"'klr, dopoolt roqulrod, rown. Romodttod, HBO, Clnamax, lhowllma & Dian.,. no intidt Pill. 614-112·30110. Waokly llataa, Or llonlhly Rolli. Two a.idrooma, Romodtlod Lilla Cona•uctlon Workora Walcome Full Garago, B l . _Private N11ur11DriYe Gal. ......., - . 61-1-5117. Two· Car ThrH bedroom hOUN "" swra- Through Wooda, Cantar of 110 llaaplng rooma wl1h cooking. CUN, bastmenr. oatage, new A<roa Woodland on CouniY At10 trailtt space an river. All wlndowl. dtck and d rtmcdllld Road and Routo 217 Call hook·upa. Call al1or 2:00 p.m.. :JJ4.172-IIIIt,- 'IN. Will Care for Eldarlr 114·24!>- tnaldt, II 4· 74Z· (345, 114·112· ~1·~~~13~7111 11111 Wotzgal Sw•~ Pornorer. Nlct 3 4eO SpiCe for Rent Badrooma, Wuhar Drrtr HOOk· Will caro far tho alck In rour 320 Mobile Ho111411 Up. ,1350/llo., Dapoall Raqulrod, t Traitor Lot, Taana Run Road, -31J4.t7s.1114 for Sale I12Mio.,l1...-Caii51:J.574-2531. Removal, Fr.. Eadmatool In· 81111 Rou10 143, Pl>rr•or 20111. Ohio. 114-311- 4 bodooorna. 2 bolhl, llrga bulloln • - 70 0. ltllehon, 2 . . ..,.go, I ..,_ rri/1, :11:':'·.:'.:.:'-:;::7:..·;;.;,1=::--:-::-::-::-: 1Jan Gotha Roaltr. Jan Got1loa, Brokor. ct Stophanlo lhomu l<ilg, 114-011:1-4047. I BETTER GO OUT YONDER AN' tarr, all power, hl1ch. 304·175· !;;;;;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1111 Jaop Cherokee, 16,800 IIIIo& With A 38,000 11111 War· nee Cadillac Sedan Dftlllt, ranty, Can B• Seen At1583 St nice car, $2,800 OBO. 304·175· RL 110, Gollipolia, Ohio, (Tolar I 2 ferret1, mal• & female, dt- 1117 01' 304-175-16511._- 5pm Taler Insurance} Or Call 61•· ICinltd & ·neutlftd. Mull ulllo........5 For Uore ln'l~rmadan. ethar. Haa cage & einra food. 111111 eon- Y·l, 2.8 lluld -Fart 540· Miscellaneous I Spettel; 1187 Fard T1uru1, • • WO 5-10 V·8, loll 01 Extrul 150.304-1175-81198. Merchandise Daort, o& Cylinder, Auto, Goad 814-258-eo12. 6-Auau•llan Btuo Haalor Pupptoa, Work Car, 814-2!iH314. 1 Electric Furnace 1315; 1 Gat 7 Wilko old. (814) 256-1335 Ohio Vlllor Bank Will Ollar For Furnace 100,000 BTU 1110, 1141987 Nlaaan llaxlmo good eond. Salt A 1112 Dodga Coravan, S• 141 1301. l.ecJO.ZII-110118. I Ba1gie puppies, luU-tilaodad, ....500. 301- 31121. rial t2b4oh2532nr504324. Public Auction I'Wil Be Hold At Tho OVB c:opper nose, hunting dog1, no I Pair Roell Roltor-., Size I paper1. Ready lhls weekend. 19811 Chevy lletalll, 4 cylinder, 5 Arlnl>, 143 Third Avo., Gallipolis, 112, Ukt -$70, 814-441-1423. 1pud, AIC, amltm cauette, OH ON 1111/97 At 10:00 A.M. $50ao.81~1·1887. S3000, 814-ll2·5437ahor Sprn. Tho Above Will Bt Sol~ To High· 2 Burgundr awlvol rocktra, trr. A Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming. 1988 Fot'CI Tempo, two door. rwo lit Bidder •Aa ts• Without Ea:· old, StOO lor pair. 304·875-4314 Ftaruring Hydro Bath. Don owners. full alztd spar,, body pre11ed Or Implied Warranty Callaltor 5t>m. Sheela. 373 Georget CrHk Rd. And Uay Be Seen By Calling goo d • strang eng Ine, prIce d 10 t<elth Johnson At 814·•41·1038, 3 Ploco Uvlng Room Sullo, With 11 ...... 0231. Wooden Arma, 2 End Tablu, I AKC Boxtr pupplet, 1 mat1, 1 aoll· $1000, with CD plaror, OVB Roaarves Tho roght To Ac· Collao Tablt, E~~:olltnt Condlllon, ltmale, $125 or trado. 304·815- 11200, ll4-114a.:IOgllto,. mil· cept Or RtitCI Arrr And All Bids, uge or Cllahlr S:3lpm. And Withdraw Property from f400, 6u ..,., 00118. "--"----""'"-~· ·1 ..,011- Pnad• 5 ,,., o/o, Slit Prior To Slit. Torma 01 Sola: 30 Paoplo Wanttd To LOSE UP run 0 vory goOd, 30 IIPG, now CASH OR CERnFIED CHECK. TO :10 POUNDS In Tho IIIII 30 11r-. g11(, 1' 41 ' 11 "'185-13811. 740 Motorcycles Daya, All Natural, Dr. Rocommondod, Guarantoed, Call Trecr HIQO Old1 Cullan Supreme, Loaded, Sllnclard. LMihor SeaiL 1181 Honda 300 lour tru, ahok AI 11-1·1112, FtM SampiiL CO, 88K, Excellent CondiUon drive, good c:ond., $2,000. 30o&· Baanlt Bible Havon Hood~ For aalo, AKC Duhound pup- $5,100, 614-...... 222 87!>31113. ploa. 5 lemoltt, 2 malts. molhor I Baanlt'a Currant Of RoUrod I lather on pramlaoa, 114·112· 19g1 Black Grand Am LE 2 11112 Kawasaki ax4 Barou Exc* 11..-&115. :12115. Doora NADA $5,150; Our Price: lent Condition, $3,200, IIH41Boola By Rodwlng, Chippewa, AKC Doberman Pupploa, 1100 $2,G95; 1g12 Tempo, GL, 4 ol051 Rockr. Tonr Lame. Guarantood Each, All Colora, 014·416-1968 Doora, Loaded, NADA l•.aoo lowlol Prieta AI Shoo Call. Qat. oar or 814-256-11883 Ahar 5 pm Our Price: 12,415, Cook llotora, 11114 Horiay Davldaon 883 Spon814-446-0103. tter, btack, ea:c. cond., $7,200. llpolla. and on WooktndL 304-1175-3824. 11111 Ford T-. 4 dOor, 4 cyll"' Sel>tBUd ~~J~!!:t'r" Thla AKC Regl11arod Bichon Full· d•r air, runt great, 1896 Honda 300 EX Lots Of Ex· Blooded. 8 Weak Old Pupploa, deanauramatlc:. car, 11000 080, 61.ft..7•2· traal Excellent Condition. Asking Monlh. Trucks, 4x••a, Etc. Being Wormed,. 111 Shots, Parenti $3,700, 814......31145. Hqaukeldaa~11':.;::•A~a~:."c:: From Miulaalppl, Aa Soon On 2357. ~ Kath1 I Regia Show. Wonderful 1&82 25th Anniwraarr Camero 1987 Wovtrine 35C, 4 WD, Pur· Toll f'tM80().522·2730' 4420. Chrlstmaa Gilt For lloml AIIO RS, Blar:k Will Rod RS.Strlpot, y. chaaod In Augua~ lluat Sail I Chock out our au Unvontod Good With Children, Parmenll • toma 11 c, AI r, PW, PL , T• $5,000, 114·371-2612, Loavo , "u He1t1rt (N1tu,.l or Propant). Wek:omt. 81•-37g..a1. 'Topo, f5.800, 114-378-2182, lleuago. Starting at $18a.U. Wo alao I-AK_C_G_e;.rm_a_n-Sh_e_p_h-er_d_p_u-pp-r, L•vellouaga. have Eklck Stove Brand of Gas d lnsllnl Flrtplact. Paint Plut temale, tIt shotl I worme . 1113 Buick Park Avenue, garaga 750 Boats & Motors kept, low mllel, asking $12,500. for Sale - · 301-111$.4084. 304-1175-8831. 304-1175-2563. Concret• & Pla•tic Septic Tlnlrit, AKC Golden Retriever puppies, 1188 Rangor373V IB' 12 ·24V 300 Thru 2,000 Gallona Ron hat 11i shots & wormed, o&wkt 1193 Dodga Intrepid 51,000 Trolling llo10r, 150 XP Evlnrudt EvaM Enterprittt, Jackson, OH oht ~·773o580ot. Ulles, Excellent Condition, For Ou-d. U,BOO,II4-112·2170. 1-800-537·8528. AKC Mala Rottwailtr 7 Monlht llore lnlormadon Call (114) 251760 Auto Parts & Dondrull 'Stu<llo" 8xt0 c:ordalor Old, ••sa Or Trade, 114-388· 118111 Accessories 1183 Pontiac Grand Am SE 2 sale, Studio Master Strokts a.• 7· la:taa and regular Ill• .:ardl for AKC Reo Ronwelltr puppltt, Doors, AJC, Power Locks, CD Budget Price Tranaminlona, tale. I have the IDIIowlng BHnie ltilt docked. declawt removed. Player, New Tlre1 And Brekea, U11d /Rebuil1, All Typ11, Ovar Babita 1or alt: Paal· $30; Oual<· 1omalla·$150 maloa-$100. Mar Amar. Racing Whoola, 15,000 10,000 Tranamluiont, Acceaa Uilea, 1 Owner, Reduced Ptice, Ramanulocturod llaln Shalla For ' .,.. 125: HoPPr· 1:10; Spot· $50; nog olilllt. 304-875-407•. 614--184. Sir· UO; Blacltl• 125: PaanutStandard Tranamisaion AU $45. Call tr lnlormatlon, 114-141- AKC Roglalorod Ballot Hound, T1pol, 614-245-5877 18114 Clmwo V·l, 5 Spaad, AMI 3011. Pupplaa. . AKC Roglattroa Yorkahlre Pupploa. 111., Shoh FM C111e11t, Forr111 Gteen, New gas tanks, 1 ton truck Ora11ing table, babJ bed, car and WOrnwd. (114) !1117-7705 70,000 llioa, 11,1185 Allor 5, II+ wheels & radlatora. D & R Auto, aeat, atralltr, awing, plat, pen. 441·1885. Rlpler. WV. :104·372·3i33 or I· AKC Roglllartd Labrador pupa, 304-175-4141 800·213-9321. 1995 Cavalier $9,000, Altar 2:00 two black malu, all lholl, dow· For 1111, modal 28 R1m. 12 clawed, OOod llrnllr clog. 614-11:1- 814·~381 . 790 Campers & 2472. - · " ' · -.114-712-0101. t9G5 Saturn SC2, AutJmatic, Air. Motor Homes Furniture Olllca Equlpmon~ Grm AKC Roglatorad Rottwllltr pup- Cruist, AMIFM Cauetle, Trunk Equlpmon1, Loll lilac. llama In pill, llwka, 1malo, 1tamale, ... S1Z.OOO Call Allor 5 P.M. 1978 Pace ~rrow, 28Ft., Fully Lafgl Amounta In Barn, far 1 aholl 1 wormed. tzooaa. 304· (Serioua lnqulrlea Onl1i) 11•· Contained, 57,000 Milea, 10.000 Price, Choapl llull Bur Alii 114· 112·2531 tla¥t "MMQI 441-4015. 0BQ 114-44H110 Altar 5 P.ll. - - . T-. _....,ilnll 450 1• 3• Puzzll ' g~~~'•card • Q9 7 5 Vulnerable; Both Dealer; East Soulh West ·North East 1085 M1rcurr Grand Marquis, Tara Townhouae Apanmenta. 3btdroom, basement, 1360/ma. + Vorr Spacloua. 2 lledrooma, 2 u~li1lta. 304-1115-88117. Floora, CA, I liZ 111111. Ful~ Car· poled, Adull Pool 1 Babr Pool, Nll:fl twa btdroom hault In Po· Patio, Start.13501Mo. Na Peta, meroy, ntw windowa, ready by - 1'1<11 Socuritr Dopoalt 111November t, 1350 plua dopoal~ L qulrtd, 114·441-3411, 114·...1· no intidt Pill. ll4.el8-7244. DIOI. 2 Bad:oam HDYM Near GdipDiia. Nice Kitchen With AjJJIIilhCea, eppii~IIIOnl tVlbt. HUO IUbtkf.. W.ahor Drror Hooii-Up, Dlpool~ •loci apL tor :.nd hand I· f42SIIIo.,ll4---21100. Two bedroom hoult and ant bMroom IPiflmlnl k1 Uidliaport. 114-112-2178. • A 6 4 • 6. +K8643 • K J 8 7 •A AuiDmltlc, 302. v.e. R.,..nuloc· lured Enalnt Hea L111 Than 40,000 llllta, Full PawarLAluml· num Whetl' Shilrp car, .,1,>450: 11110 Dod~ Caravan, Automad~ 2.51., 4 c . 25 IIPG, Cltan, floll. obi a Yah cia, 13,450, 611·441· 7215. a:pm. (614)441·1401. :::/l +A •Q109542 East South 1981 JD Ford a'ood Condition, 1181 Chevrolet 112 ton pickup 4xo4, ale, automatic, excellent $100, 814·258-1125. condition, '7500, 114·112·7014 ohorSprn. Don. 2· ~EOH 10·30·97 •QJ1084 • 10 9 2 Milea, 110 Ba1h1 Garden Tub. W/W Carpet. Laundrw Room. Btaulltul. 3:pm • OPEN HOUlE West • 8 2 •A9753 • QJ 7 5 • 63 1986 Chevy 110 Blaze,, •x4 Hal• ChiiVeUe, Good Body, Low Au 10. Clean, Low Milts, $3,000 3 bedroom. I•OOimo. Oepoalt. ~~~~~~~~~:!::.,: 304-1175-417811avt-. I ~~:::. I• GoalS; I Blly 1100: I Nanty Vtltl1 Young 1150 Each: Rabblll 2 F• malea I Buell, oiO lllxod Chick· lnl. John Dloro Cullhradng Trac· tor, et,SOO, Ollvor Bailor 1100, J':.:'::..,:251-::.,:1,::125.=-----Rogla10rad O.H. Galdng tO Year Old. Excllttnt Troll Horae, 7 'Mr Old Jack. varr Gondt, 814·24511087. 814-24$-t418. Twobodroom-.-• . - ment Unlll Otc:. 1081100·211- Part limo · - · """"' In ptr· 5070. .., 01 Jaffa Clrfy OUt a. · 12. No phona coli. 350 Lots & Pltoaant Va11oy Nunlng and Rohabilitation Contor hu oponlnga tor cenlfled nuralng ••tl••ntl. .;,__:....:..;,::;.:.;..___ _ _ __ Both lui·time ond pot•- poat. Brick, Ranch Famllr Homo, 1. 7 lions. Mu11 be able to wotlc 12 Ac:rtt Ju11 Mlnu111 From Galli· hour ahl1ta, holldtra. and polla. Galllpolla Cttr Schoola, 3 lllncla.ll uat bo •ccartifiod .nura• BR, DR, FR With FP, 2 Balha, 1 1 lng aaa atanl. ontact ~ng o Now: Root, _ , Pump. 11......., Rou ah, AIIL Dlr- ol Hurling. 7002. == c..d. North 1183 Chavy S· IO Bluor awd, VI, 2.1 lltar, 51pd, robullt onglno wtwarranty, well maintained, 1t81 Cadillac Eldorado Runa 13.400. 304-882·2150 111ar Bl)m Good, Roat Good Bodr • 1n1or1or, Wan'l God In RtvtrM, 1100 1085 Cherokn Jeep Good Con· dltlon, New Wheal1, Tirltl, Uh Kit, Arm,IU 448 DIS3 Radio With CO Player Call Altar 1983 Thunderbird Good Condl· 8:00 P.W. 81•·•.ta-Ge33, Or 814· tlon, Runa Well, ft,OOO OBO. 245-1182. 111 a~. quiallot Dlllltadbury Rd., 1300 pot mondl ptua dojlollt and ullllllel, no 114-011.2-5030. Includes lklr1ing, diiUXI IIIPI 1 Bedroom Apt;rlmenl On Firat and setup. Only $187.08 per -venue, B1Uipollt, U501Mo., month wilh 11075 down. Call 1· P1ua Dopoalt, 111-4411-1071. 800-137.:l23& 1 B-droam Ground Floor, Near New 28x80 3 or • bedroom. Clnoma, Econon1cti Goa Hoo1. Dt 138,815. Free dollvory. 1·800· W ._-1111. Air, ll!lllllo., • Ullll68HI177. tiu, Dopoall I. Leaao Req. ftc> Palo, 11 ........2157. NEW BANK REPOS, ONLY 3 L£FT.304-755-7UU. 1bodroom. No omoktna, no polL POO/mo., u•KdM pakf. 304-111NEW DOUBLE WIDE REPO, 88117. novor IW.d ln. Owner financing 2 Bodroom o\por1mon1 137151Ua., Mllabla.:JJ4.755-551111 Poll, 111111 Roloroncao, OUIET COUNTRY SETING with No 71 Pine Straat, Galllpolla, 114· boaudlul mobllo home, 1on:od 111 (46-7318, Or Altar 2 P.ll. 114· •v•tL•BLE 1111 • FtN•NCING ~ ~ ~ ~ • 317-711811. -Call 1==::::;::::::.=7:--::-:::-:::: 71 o Autos for Sale Tht'H btclroom mobile home, no II 4-0112·111151. lndudea 1 montha FREE lot ronL 3 ·4 Badrooma, Optional Family Ohio Baatd Trucltlng Company Room, CA. 2 Bathl, In-Ground LooklnO For OTR Dri""'L Singlt Pool, Nnr Hoapitallllalllpola, On TMm Drivara,lluat Ba Ovar $73,000,11~1'13. 25 Yoara Old, Wldl 2 Yoara h· 1 Bl d oorna, 1 l/2 Bllhl lR, DR, parlonco And Good IIVR. All Kitchen, UR, Fencod Yard, 213 Equlpmtnt I~ lale Yodel Canvontlonal Tractor• Wl1h Roaltr. Aero, Alklng 151,500, 114·371· Waaklr Par. Health lnauranco 21111. -7511-11185. -~-477 LIGrando Blvd., Nowtr R• . ~ · -llltl ADHA Horaaa For Sale. Show, Braodlng, Ploaauro, U, 700 • 13,100, 61+3Jt..a32. TRANSPORTATION --3401. And Paueu SupeNiaory, Or· WV 25550. -· Old Horae llllt I Famale IIIII. teaa 080. 614-25&-1:133. 12SWG.,- Dilaool. I I . . _ fibtrgl111 Steps, Calll1o4· (41·11411 Bennetra Supplr. 1311 So1ford School Rd, Galllpolla, lloblle home lor re111 on 111rm, good doe! lor 1 - n . will tc· Ohio. oapll 1111111 eNid, rellr- ,... Doublowld' Dlaptara llull Go. ~ 31J4.t!f.211111. -$1,000, llobllo H - For Ront, 114--Doublawldo On Land $250 Do· 1271.-AI. 7 poll1 Roqullod, 304-1911-7215. Ono Badnoom nRar Wldl UtiUIJ FrM air,~" lklr1, 14a70 3 Hd- Room, 5 lllnu1u From Town room, U,D55/down, 1111/mo. $275 llonl1, 1200 Dopoll~ 2 Raqulrod (114)441-8342 Cllt ,__.t-8777. FrH air, frtt lklrt, 11x80 3 or 4 Roush Rental II! naw acc:tpdng bodnoom ft,350/down. 1218/mo. rental appllcatlone. 30•·773· 5144. c•l 1..IJOO.fl81.fJ777. ta, 01 Tho Chii!'Oer Ollica. Oullilied Applicant Will Ba 011111 Ofienrod w.-. 2- Answer.to , .... Sundey 1 Forbid 40 Glaclll' Ice 4 Bridge on lho 41 Mlddlo Eutorn Rivernation 8 Ac1or Oenrl)' - 42 Pivot 12 l.anQUilf8 44 IRS worker, aullfa perhapa 13 Gal a aalary 41 The moat one 14 Happily - can carry 15 Do or 50 Type or 1arrlor 18 Chlnc:lnes• 54 Double curve 18 Cruel peraon 55 Fencing aword anv "~'j~~~~!~~~l~n~~ Hill New York. NY 101 .. you get involved in Be sure to state your zodiac sign. make winning so important that you SAGI'ITARJUS (Nnv. 23-Dc". lower your standards to do so. 21) When scx:iulizinp with friends GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Some today. don't mnnnpnli1.c the convcr· of your stronger views could offend sntion. Give everyone a l:hancc w your audience today. If yq~ sec that parlicipnlc and enjoy thcmsclvc!'ri . your words arc antagonizing your lis· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. I~ ~ 1cncrs. hack off and change lhe sub· Forego trying io imprcs~ your c om· jcct. panions hy hcing l~tvish wilh your CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try . n:sourccs today. Your cxtrava~ancc not to make material requesls of oth· now might have you wan tin!! later. crs today, even from people who owe AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-Fch. IY) you favors . Do the best you can with Today you may be too insistent upon available resources. hal'ing othc~> do what you want to LEO (J,uly 23-Aug. 22) Take care do. Make your pr~scntation. but buck that you're not thrown into the midolf graciously if you arc outvoted. dle of a dispute between two warring PISCES (Fc o. 20-March 20) factions today. You don 't want 1o be Avoid reading derogatory meanings · considered a traitor by either pany. into ,the comments of others today. If VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You nnt. you might end up with wound· may be inclined to make an impulsive · cd feelings when no malice was promise today that you won 't be able inlcndcd. 10 fulfilL Do not assume t~e obliga· ARIES (March 21 -April 19) It is tion if you can't deliver the goods. best to be a trine cyn)tal today LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Have regarding proposals hrotlght to you fun and enjoy yourself today. but by people you don't know 100 well. don"t overexert your b'udget or Follow your in stinct~ . overindulge you~>clf physically. You TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try could be out of step in hoth venue,. I "' �OCTOBER S •.UT.H ..,..... IFTEIC.I CHEVY TRUCK MO TH. 111.1-1 AT C & ·O M.OTORS! C HECK .O UT T HE SAV.I NGS • EI Ohio Lottery ... . •.fl. A UT.H •. ,.. North Carolina hands Georgia Tech a defeat IIIII~ \ • .~ Pick 3: 9-7-3 Pick 4: 8-Q-4-3 Buckeye 5: 16-17-19-24-36 Sports on Page 4 .. • ' ·; I i '·• 'J \• ,, :.. , , 1:1;:1 '·• 1998·CHEVY FULL·SIZE EDENDED CAB 414 ~- 48. NO. 1at By PAUL SOUHRADA A..oclllted Preea Writer COLUMBUS- Increased demand for telephone numbers in central Ohio means some folks now in the 614 area code will soon have three different numbers to remember. In a decision that pleased officials in one county, but angered those in another, stale utility regulators agreed Thursday on a plan to split the 614 area code in two. "These are difficult cases," Craig Glazer, chairman of the Public Utili· ties Commission of Ohio. "There are no good answers." Under the plan to take effect next month, Franklin County and small parts of six sw:rounding counties will remain in the 614 area. The remainder of the area, which covers another 28 counties in central and southeast Ohio. will move to the new 740 code. The sp)it was necessary to handle the demand for new numbers to accommodate cell phones, extra computer lines and other communications needs. The change should free up enough numbers to satisfy demand in the 614 AS LOW AS I 1998 CHEVY . ' area for about eight years, Glazer said. The 740 area code should last about 15 years. In the meantime, he said the PUCO will try to work out a more efficient way to deal with increased demand. "We're dealing with an antiquated system of distribution," said Commissioner Judith Jones. Ms. Jones noted that phone numkrs are allocated in blocks of 10,000, even though an exchange might only need a thousand or so. "We have a lot of lines available," she added, but they go unused because changing the allocation system requires approval from the Federal Communications Commission. The PUCO's decision pleased officials from Licking County, just east of Franklin County but angered officials from Delaware County to the nonh. Licking County commissioners objected to an earlier plan that would have put them in the 740 area code, but left Delaware County in 614. "There is an advantage to remaining associated with Columbus," said David Wigginton, assistant Licking County prosecutor. "Plus, there's a cost to changing." In-support of DARE S-10 --·--,-. · Restyled Front Grille, 'natrum~nt Panel, Bumpers, and Increased Horse Powerll I Southern pin ho-pes on passage of school levies . ' j By BRIAN J. REED ; f O AS AND VIOLE:"fC E ., ---- LOW AS -- *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DE.-1 ER 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 'EXTENDED CAB IIM1rf•. o - blllbaad forlte Melga County Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L pres, and Morell $ TOLEDO (AP)- While not sur. prised, transportation planners and · construction industry leaders weren't happy to hear that highway projects will remain on the back burner in the . Legislature for now. Ohio Senate President Richard Finan told a gathering of the Transponation Advocacy Group ofNonhwest Ohio on Thursday that school funding is "the top priority for lawmakers. The Legislature is under orders from the Ohio Supreme Coun to ere- *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DE.-1 ER 998 CHEVY B 4 WHEEL VE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DUI FR IOD1'111S · AND MOTO T ST. ALBANS --- of Middleport, recently his truck aa 1 'moblll Drug Abuse Aealatence Education pro- Senate leader say·s school funding replacing highway work as priority AS ~' AU PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. RESI S T I>R UC,• · TOYOTA • .... .fi.H III.H & LEXUS IRU•• 1-1 •• ' ate a. new school funding system by · next spring. . Finan, R-Cincinnati, told the group a gas taX increase of more than a penny or two a gallon is unlikely to pass the Legislature in the foreseeable future. , "I didn'tlike it I didn'tlike it at all," said Jamie Black. CD"chairman of the Fon to. Port Improvement Organization in Toledo. "When the school funding is done, we're going to have to press the issue," Black said. · The Fon to Pon group wants to sec a limited access highway built linking Fort Wayne, Ind., with the Pon of Toledo. Black urged a 3-to-5-cent gas ta~ increase be adopted before "industries are shutting down" because roads are inadequate. Just a penny or two increase "means one or two projects, statewide, each year," said David Finley, managing director for the Ohio Construction Information Association, a construction industry group. In any event, Ltcking County JUSt wanted all neighboring counties to be treated equally, Wigginton said. The PUCO agreed. "The fair thing to do - is to treat all outlying counties the same," Glazer said. Hold on a minute, complained Don Wunz, Delaware County commissioner. The plan the PUCO approved Thursday would mean fast-growing Delaware County would be carved up into three atea codes: 614 on the border of Franklin County, 740 for the majority of the county and 937 for a few people living on the western edge. Wunz said the county would appeal the decision . Callers will be able to use either area code until June 6, when the ~witch becomes mandatory, Glazer said. The switch will not effect whether a call is local or long distance. The 740 area code is the third created in the state over the past two years. The new area code still must be approved by Bell Communications Research, a New Jersey compapy that administers phone numbers for the regional Bell operating companies, but Glazer said that was e~pected. _East~rn, end JIM FREEMAN ' Sentinel News Staff LOW A GenMII Co. Nn F pIT PUCO approves splitting 614 area code in two ·t. ~ 2 secuona, ,, Pegn, 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 31, 1997 C1117, Ohio W'-1 Publllhlng Campeny Air, Tirt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Pac~age and Morel AS • Occealonal rain developing after midnight, Iowa In 1he 5011. Saturdily, occ. alonal rain. Hlgha near 60. Two local school administrators are keeping their fingers crossed for t11e passage of proposed school levies to be decided on Tuesc;lay, in light of the Ohio Supreme Coun's March decision about the method of funding local schools. , Both Jim Lawrence of the South; ;: Local District and Deryl Well at -II h ll8ld ttllll the .fulldlftl contrOversy should not influence voters in the IWO disttj~ts when they visit the polls on Tuesday. The' Eastern Local School District is asking for an additional 4.7 mills for both current operating expenses and for the financing of permanent improvements. If passed, 2.35 mills generated by the two-year levy will go to current operating e~penses and 2.35 to permanent improvements. Those permanent improvements do not relate to the district's building program, which is financed from a separate building bond issue approved in 1996. Instead, according to Well, Eastern's superintendent, p~rmancnt · improvement funds will be used to purchase computers, classroom mate· rials and school buses. Of special concern to the adminislrntion at East· ern is the infrastructure required to institute th~ School net computer sys· tern illandated by the state. Levies' bendils Because of the poor financial condition of the district, the state will provide funds for the purchase of computers and related hardware, bul the district will be required to install wiring and other equipment necessary to operate the educational computer system. It is e~pected that the district will offew southeastern Ohio schools not be required tospendalmost$100,000 placed under academic watch in a for the installation of the infrastruc- new state grade card released earlier ture in lhe new Eastern Elementary this yeru-. School and · the newly-renovated . "We put demands on our stuEastern High SchooL dents," he said. "That makes them Well also pointed out that while better people in the long run." the district will be consolidating its He said the district has been lookelementary schools into one new ing at ways to cut costs in the last few building, that building will be much years. However, te~tbooks, panicularger than any building now operat- larly in the elementary schools, are ing in the district, and w\ll, therefore, j!etting older and in need of !C~Jl1Ce·'-·--e11J'C11'M to o,erate. • ~t. ,,., ' -. ' . .. · The district's las! attempt to pass Speculation ~ a levy, in Novembe~ of 1996, failed. Well and Lawrence are dis111aycd so the levy is considered a request fot by speculation concerning the March additional money. decision of the Supreme Coun, which According to Well, the district will deemed the state's school funding collect $156,512 per year, based on system unconstitutional. While no average collections. new plan for funding local school Voters in the Southern Local systems has been approved, Well School District will decide a four· fears that voters will reject school mill, three-year renewal levy for cur- levies because of the coon's decision. rent e~penses to renew a measure last ·''Some reactions from public offi- • approved in November 1994. cials bave !Jeen prudent and thought· Lawrence, Southern's superinten- ful, but some have been absurd and dent, stressed the levy does not inflammatory," Well said. · involve any new money, but is rather "The decision did not declare the continuation of an operating levy school propeny taxes unconstituoriginally passed in 1992. tional, it did not invalidate any existThe levy raises about $220,000 ing propeny taxes, and it did not per year, a figure Lawrence said will invalidate any future school propernot change despite upcoming prop- ty ta~ levies or bond issues," Well eny reappraisals in the county. Those said. "In fact, the decision specifically reappraisals will go into effect in reaffirms the right of individual dis1998, but will not be reflected on ta~ tricts to fund school programs with bills until 1999. local revenues." "If a factory moved in, the levy Both Well and Lawrence e~ct a would still only raise $220,000," he remedy to the funding contrOversy to added. · be a long way.off. Lawrence said Southern provides "While attempting to respond to its students with the best education the coun's decision, the legislature possible with the funds available. has not," Well said. "It will be Last year. every eligible senior months, if not years, before the passed the ninth-grade proficiency school districts arc impacted by the test which is mandatory for panici· enactment of a remedy. This levy was pation in the graduation ceremony, he · needed before March 24 and it's still noted. In addition, Southern was one needed today." Human rights protests dog Chinese chief's trail Stock market's volatility getting l~ss pronounced NEW YORK (AP)- He's dipped repression, American business leadin the Hawaiian surf, donned a hat for ers say engaging China works better photographers in Old Dominion and than isolating it. They say free-mardefended China's record on human . ket forces have encouraged social fights at the White House and Capi- reform. "The system has loosened subtol Hill. Chinese President Jiang Zemin stantially," said Richard Brecher, can now turn his attention to busi- vice president of the nonprofit U.S.China Business Council, which sponness. Jiang planned visits to the New sored a banquet tonight for Jiang and York Stock Exchange, IBM, AT&T leaders of China-friendly businesses. and Lucent Technologies today- an "Many see the rise in dissident up-close view of American capitalism voices as a ptodue1 of rapid economic for the electrical engineer who heads growth and economtc reform," Brecher said . a communist nation of 1.2 bi Ilion. Jiang's contacts with U.S. busiThe protesters were c~pected to be on hand - they've dogged Jiang in ness leaders can only help that Honolulu, Philadelphia and Wash- process. And make no mistake ington. And while more photo oppor· he's already met plenty of them, tOnities were expec1cd, New York's including executives from General lop politicians have steered clear of Motors Corp. to Time Warner Inc. at a dinner Wednesday in Washington . China's lel!ler. · Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has One issue, though, has proven per"grave concerns about China's nicious during his scheduled eighthuman rights policies," his spokes- day visit: the June 1989 military woman Colleen Roche said. The crackdown on pro-democracy prosnubs aren't new: Virginia Gov, testers in Tiananmen Square, where George Allen earlier backed out of a perhaps hundreds or even thousands of civilians died. meeting with Jiang. Business leaders, however, aren't Jiang, then the mayor of Shanghai. staying away. peacefully defused pro-democracy While some critics blame China's movements before he was brought to leaders for creating an atmosphere of Beijing. NEW YORK (AP) - Some market waldtcrs took hcan at the latest stock skid: While the slide isn't e~actly comfoning, at least Wall Street's mood swings arc becoming less violent. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 125 points, or I. 7 percent, to 7,381.67 on Thursday, pushing its loss over the five sessions to 650 points - more tha~rcent But with ano~ J.clbillion shares changing hands - leisurely compared with Tuesday's record -busting 2.83 billion - it was still the lith busiest day in history. And analysts found it encouraging that Thursday 's decline never snowballed into anoth· er full'-hlown selling frenzy. Coming on the heels of the Dow's record 554-point free fall that shut down the stock •~change to stan the week and .a 337-point rebound the following day, the latest drop wasn' t surprising. said Eric Miller, chief strategist at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jcnretle Securities. "Some people would find (Thursday's drop) disturbing, but at the same time it's not untypical of a market's reactions a couple of days after a very sharp decline and a very sharp rally," Miller said, referring to Mon- ,VISITOA,PAOTESTED- Prol11\wl gdwed outakle Phlllcllf. phil'alndependence Hall on Thuradly, whtre Chinese Prealdel1t Jiang Ztmln arrived for a tour of the algnlng room. (API I· I • f ' day's crash and Tuesday's rebound . " What we'll watch for (today) will be whether there appears to be a stabilization and whether we hold .above the old lows of Tuesday morning," when the Dow slid as much as 178 points before rallying back, said Miller. Technology stocks - w·ith a greater stake in Southeast Asia's crumbling fonuncs than other industries - took the worst beating Thursday. The technology-laden Nasdaq Stock Market fcH 2 percent. "People arc having a difficult time getting a clear idea about each company's specific exposure to Asia " said Roben Streed, senior investme~t adviser at Nonhcrn Trust in Chicago. .Compounding the lingering concerns over Asta were mounting jitters over Latin America, where several developing nations roiled world markets about three years ago with their own fiscal crises. In Hong Kong. where the global fi'nancial crisis !Iegan last week, the main stock market index fell3 .7 percent Thursday after rebounding 19 percent on Wednesday. The Japanese market fell 2.9 percent. German stocks fell I. 7 percent and British shares dropped 1.4 percent. � 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 30, 1997 gibeaut ray smith