https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89c4088c7c1c292628dcdf9ec3a77f0f.pdf 7e27976693a7bc69efb6736b69a7e844 PDF Text Text OCTOBER .IS ·~· •..fll.l-1 ····fll. 1-1 liT. I-I IIT.H IRIIC.ICI CHEvY TRUCK MONTH am•••• •• 1-1 •. 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! c --.ECK OUT. THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE DED CAB 414 IPEI Air, Tilt, Cruise,. Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and More! AS -LOW AS 1998 CHEVY S-10 Restyled Front Grille, lm~trument Panel, Bumpers, and lnc;rea~d Horse Power!! AS AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 EDENDEDCAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L tires, and Morel! AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 .CHEVY BLAZER· 4 WHEEL DRIVE. Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential LOW $ *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER IOIUI'IS •..·~· fl. I-I AND IIJ.H • MOTO ST. ALBANS Amlc.l:l •. 1·1 ' snap losing streak on home turf Super Lotto: 2-3·23-24-30-39 Kicker: 1-G-4-1-9-8 Pick 3: 8-3-5 Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 9-6-5·2 \bl. 48, NO. 140 01187, Ohio v.Jiey Publlohi11J1 Comp.ny Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mbnday, November 3, 1997 •4.9% RUIICIII OIU.IOV&IIIAC CIIJIT TOYOTA & LEXUS. Shower• changing to snow showers late thla evening. Lows In the mid 30a. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgha only near 40. 2 Sectlono, 111'11gH. 3 5 AGennett Co. ,..wopoper Condition of·· Oh.io's bridges worries official.s DA:YTON (AP)- Nearly one in every lhree highway bridges iil Ohio is l(lfeet long- Ohio has 42,890. Tlte state Is responsible for 14,930 of those considered deficienl by the federal government. bridges. and the rest 3ll= mainlained by counties and cities. U.S. Department of Transportation records show that 29.6 percent of the This year. lhe Ohio Departmenl of Transportation has spent $195 million slate's bridges are either dilapidated or inadequate under traffic load safety on bridges; the federal government supplies $84 million of that. Cities and slanddrds, according loa COf!lpuler-assisted analysis by 'The Associated Press. counties have spent about $95 million, including $24 million from the federal government. The national average is 31 percent. Even the experts admit thai's not nearly enough. Bad bridges can take a toll on those who live nearby. When a deteriorat"We are behind in replacing bridges and rehabilitating bridges," Sprowls ing bridge closes. motorisls are inconvenienced. But. there's a bigger problem - fire 'trucks and ambulances are rerouted, which can lengthen their said. "Given our fundin,g situation. we're not catching up. Our guys are tryresponse lime and put people in need of help in jeopardy. The economic health ing to fix lhe worst ones we've got with the money we've got. We need a significant increase in funding to take care of the problem that we have." of a community can plummet if access is cut off. Nearly half of the bridges mainlained by local governments are more than · "Our concern is growing," said Glenn Sprowls, executive director of lhe · Counly Engineers Association of Ohio. "I don'l fear to lravel over any of 50 years .old - older than lheir designers intended. Local govemmenls would need $127 million a year for 10 years to make the bridges. But I do see lhal we're going to have more bridges·closed, mor~ . the necessary replacements and repairs, he said. bridges wilh load limits." "I've told people I'd take money from a bake sale," Sprowls said. "We Ohio has 27,768 bridges under the federal government's definilion can use lhat federal bridge money up in a heartbeat." spans at least 20 feet long. Under the ·state's definilion- bridges are at least Record numbers crowd streets ATHENS (AP)- Police arrested nearly 200 people Saturday as a record number packed lhe city's downtown for lhe annual Halloween streel party. · Athens Police Chief Rick Mayer said about 30,000 people crammed into a lhree-block area for the celebralion in this soulheastcrn Ohio city. Mayer said the cr9wd was so large thai officers were pinned in at times and woulp not have been able to respond quickly in an emergency. "The evenl, with the numbers this year, was in loo small of a confined area," Mayer said in a slatement. "I believe that lhc event has reached, and possibly exceeded, the safe level of occupancy." The crowd peaked about 10 p.m. and did not bl!gin to diswrse until bands slopped playing about ' midnight. Police made 199 arresls between 7 p:m. Saturday and 3 a.m. Sunday - down from 211 arresls in 1he same period last year. Mosl arrests were made for disorderly conduct or alcohol violations. Mayer said the ·celebration is a strain on the community and the police department. He said lhe city needs lo re-evaluale lhe Halloween party to ensure safety.. Officers from many other region· al law enforcement departments assisted Athens police throughout the weekend. Thousands of people arrived Friday But Gordon Proctor, ODOT's chief of staff, said the $84 million Ohio receives from the federal government each year for state-maintained bridges is sufficient. "The slate-system bridges are generally very sound and extremely safe," he said. Nonetheless, the state is working on improvements. ODOT has created a new funding category to target the repair and maintenance of the state's largest bridges. said Chris Runyan. ODOT's assistant direc1or for lransportalion policy. The state also is testing a bridge made of composites and polymers 10 see if il willlasllonger and be stronger lhan convenlional concrete bridges. That won't solve what Proctor considers one of the biggest problems: costs for local ~overnments. "There are probably $600 million in high-cost local bridge projects lhal deserve to be funded." Proc1or said. "They really exhaust any one county's ability to take care of them." ~Newchrefwekomed~ Authorities·charge Meigs County man .in alleged shooting • MASON, W.Va. -A Meigs County man is being charged with felony wanton endangerment after allegedly firing four shots at a Mason lrailer Sat· urday afternoon, according lo Mason Police Chief Shawn Ross. Ross said Brian Bass, 43, of Portland, was apparently in a fight at a Mason County bar earlier in the day. He reportedly went to Meigs County, returned with a 9-millimcter gun ,·and shot into the lrailer on Adams Street. No tmc was injured. . Bass returned to Meigs County once again, where he was apprehended. Ross said Bass was expected to be extradited to Mason County today, where he will be charJed with felony wanton eodanJermcnt and several mis·- de~anO!'s. ~ , ~ Ross said he was assisled by the West Virginia Slate Police-Point Pleasant Delachmcnt. The incidenl remains under invesligation. Government reports Chinese president wraps up slowdown .in growth U.S. tour on a positive note qf personal -income • LOS ANGELES (AP) - .In his U.S. tour finale, Chinese Presidenl · Jiang Zemin said lhe lwo countries will grow closer as China embraces Hong Kong and attempts lo seule dispules with Taiwan. The themes of his speech Sunday night were similar to those he gave across lhe country over eighl days. He livened up his final appearance, however, by humming a few bars of a Chinese opera, much to lhe delight of his audience, about 1,000 Chinese and Chinese-Americans . . "I am convinced that through the concerted efforts of\he two governments and two peoples. China and U.S. relations will enter into a new stage of sound and slable development," Jiang said in Mandarin. His remarks appeared intended lo present a picture of a forward-looking China and 10 diminish the impact of the protesters who trailed him everywhere to criticize Chinese polky on Tibet. Taiwan and human rights. "In lhc 21 st ccnlury, China will be built into a strong democracy ... and lhe Chinese nation will achieve its rejuvenation," Jiang said in his only U.S. appearance sponsored .by Chinese- Americans. The "Taiwan question will eventually be answered." He was · scheduled to leave for China today. Jiang began his visit in Hawaii before traveling to lhc East Coast. He mel with President Clinlon and mem· bers of Congress, many of whom were critical about ~pression in Tibet and other issues. Clinlon said Beijing's human rights policies are on "the wrong side of history." Jiang repeatedly defended his communist nation of 1.2 bi Ilion and vowed to open il still wider to oulsiders.. His was 1he first stale visil by a Chinese leader since Chinese pres. ident Li Xiannian visited 12 years ago durins the Reagan adminiSira· tion. · After meeling with officials from General Motors Corp.-owned Hughes Electronics, Jiang lold a luncheon audience here that improving rela· tions between C~ina and the United Slates shouldn't be deterred by "differences thai cannot be ironed out for the time being." · The luncheon crowd included News Corp. Chainnan Rupert Murdoch, An:o Chairman Mike Bowlin, Occidenlal Petroleum chief Ray Irani, opera direclor Peter Sellars and Los Angeles Dodgers owner Peler O'Mal)ey. Outside, demonstrators chanting "Free Tibet" burned three Chinese Oags. Others dressed as Chinese soldiers "arrested" Tibetan monks. whose faces were painted to show they had been bloodied and bruised. Lisa Mahoney of Amnesty International chastised Clinton foo failing to push the human righls issue with Jiang. By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Growth in Americans' personal incomes and spending moderated in September in a soft ending to a robusl quarter. Personal incomes rose 0.4 percent to a seasonally adjusled annual rate of $6.94 trillion following a 0.6 percent increase in Augusl, the Commerce Depanmenl said loday. Personal consumption spending increased 0.2 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of ~ · 5~trillion . That followed gains of 0.3 percent in August and 1.1 percent ·n Ju y, the largest in six months. Economists said the in o e gains reflect steady wage increases stemming from tight labor markels favoring job seekers. The nation's unemployment rate has been al or below 5 percent since the winter, the longest such stretch in 24 years. ·The spending advance rcllccted a revival in shopping over the summer and early fall after a temporary spring retreat by consumers. Wages and salaries rose 0.3 pcrc~nt in September, and transfer payments such¥ Social Security and welfare increasecl 0.5 percent. . All other categories rose too. These included business owners' income. rental income and interest and dividends. Disposable personal income advanced 0.4 percent, the same as total income. The fact that disposable income grew faster than spending produced an increase in Americans' sa vings rate, to 3.8 percent in Scptcmbcr from 3.6 percent in August and 3.3 percenl in July. All three rates arc considered low and a sign that consumer spending prol>ably will slow a bit in the months ahead. Meigs looks·for a few economic pioneers (Editor;• note: The following stOry was originally published In The Cincinnati Enquirer of Oct. 12 and Is reprinted here with pennialion. The Cincinnati Enquirer, like TIM Dally Sentinel, 11 owned by the Gannen Co.) AS ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. ~engals But Athens notes only 200 arrests from annual bash LOW AS Ohio Lottery By GUY BOULTON The Cincinnati Enquirer· POMEROY '- In late summer, this village's downtown lies between the verdant backdrop of a bluff, hidden by dense foliage, and 1he mesmerizins expanse of the Ohio River. The office buildings and stores on Main Street, from Swisher & Lohse Phannacy 10 the KFC restaurant, look our on lhe river from a dislance of less lhan 50 yards. Behind the business district, narrow slreets snake up lhe sleep hollows of the Appalachian foolhills . The setting is as picturesque as any in the region. lis beauty cloaks its poverty. Most of lhe year, nearly one in I 0 workers in Pomeroy and Meigs County is without a job. Nearly one in .four people in the county lives in poveny, and nearly one in five receives food stamps. "There's not much work around here," says Becky Powell. an unemployed mother of three. "That's somelhing Meigs County needs - some jobs. Bad." The McDonald's restaurant. wilh about 60 full-time and pan-time . employees, is one of the counly's largesl employers. So is lhe Kroger supennarket, with about 80 employees. Arid so, too, is the county's social services depanmcnl, which employs about 50. · The slrongest economy in a generation has scarcely touched Meigs County. The unemployment rate has dropped below double-digits. And the poveny rale, based on rough estimales, has fallen. slill, an eslimited 22 percent of lhe county's population. twice Ohio's average, lives in poverly - $I 3,330 or less income a year for a family of lhree, as defined by federal ~tandards. Many people commute 10 Gallipolis or Athens or Marielta · for work. Others work in low-paying service jobs - the stores, the restaurants, the 1wo nursing homes -that typify lhe area economy. The lucky ones get on at Ameri- get a decent job," says Mr. Tiemeycan Eleclric Power Inc . (AEP) pow- er, 50. "There's nothing around here." er plants or coal mines. Jobs at Yet Pomeroy is not a town withAEPs two mines in Meigs County, oul hope. which employ 821 people, can pay The villase, with the help of more than $40,000 a year. But the $530,000 in slate and federal grants, mines' employ about I,OOQ fewer peo- has renovated the downtown business ple_th~~ in 1980; 439 fewer" than in district restoring many of 1he facades 1990. -= on lhe historic buildinas. And lhe Others, nearly 1.800 people, county has made economic developincluding I, 140 children, subsist on men! a priority, starting work on an checks from what is now officially induslrial park, estimated to cost called Ohio Works First but is more $1 .2 million lo $1 .5 million, with the commonly called welfare. hope of attracting employers. Ms. Powell. a lifelong resident of "Things have got(en better here," Meigs County, receives a bit more says Paul Reed, president of lhe than $400 a month. Her rent is $200 Fanners Bank & Savings Co., a bank a momh. founded by his greal-grandfather in "If it wasn't for lhe guy I live wilh, 1904. The revi1aliZ1tion of the downwe just won't make it," she says, sit- town business district and lhc industing on her fronl sloop one evenina trial park, he add$, indicate the comlast month. munity's ·growing confidence. William Tiemeyer, her p811tlcr, In his office, which looks out onto works part-time as a delivery driver the Ohio River, lhat day's Wall Street for Pizza Express. He previously Journal lies on his desk. Mr. Reed worked at Jukebox Pizza. He makes says the stories on lhe booming $3 an hour plus lips, takin1 home economy are not an abstraction to about $500 a monlh.' Sometimes he him, despite the county's high unem"lucks into" a side job- mowing a ployment rale. lawn, painting a porch. (Continued on Page 31 "Usually you have to go away lo .. .I • '' r .. • ·.•• FLU SHOTS- The Meigs County Health Deplttblm1t hea blgun admlnlaterlngllu ahota to the public. On Frklly, dlplrtment ...,.,.. at the Meigs Multlpurpoet Senior Centw. Hire, June Duffllld of Middleport receives her shot from Beth Gaul, a nuree with the department. ' • • • • • • �• Commenta!:.r_ Monday, November 3, 1887 Page2 Affirmative action ban challenge is rejected OHIO Wclllhcr Mondly, Nowmbef 3, 11117 . 1\Jesday, Nov. 4 AccuWeathe,.e forecast for The Daily Sentinel 'Lstufisfrd m194a 111 Court Strwt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-tll2-2151 • FIX 8112-2157 .:1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT PubHiher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gene111 Manager Nuclear test ban receives· short shrift By JIICk Andel lOft Mel J8n llollsr WASHIN010N •• The Senate committee that's investigating !he 1996 campaign fund-raising abuses took a brief break last week to focus on a much less explosive issue: nuclear weapons testing. The muted response that this affair m:eived put to rest any lingering doubts that politics always stumps policy in this most political of cities. · MARGARET LEHEW Controller senators even senator seated directly to his left. the had a star witusually stem-faced Pete V. Domeniness: James ci, R-N.M., who recently joined the Schlesinger, chorus calting for the head of Attorwhose distinney General Janet Reno. • guished But there were serious issues career includbeing discussed on this day, e~en if ed stints as the hearing lacked the partisan secretary of . grandstanding that's characterized Defense, secre- Molltr a. Anderson this year's edition of the Governtary of Energy, CIA director and chairman of the mental Affairs Committee. Cochran wants to know whether Atomic Energy Commission. ·our nuclear stockpile will fall into In stark contrast to the somber disrepair if we're not allowed to test · visage he displays while probing the a few bombs now and then to make president's fund-raising, Thompson sure they're battle-ready. The Clinlooked rather relaxed at the hearing. ton a!lministration claims !he test Perhaps he was relieved to put down ban will work, thanks to a "stewardthe chairman's gavel for a day; those ship" program that will use highduties fell to white-haired Sen. Thad tech gadgetry to check the inner Cochran, R-Miss., who chairs the workings of our nuclear warheads Governmental Affairs Subcommit- without actually blowing them up. tee on International Security, ProlifThe normally partisan Dol)lenici eration, and Federal Services. is quite fond of the Clinton stewardIn fact, Thompson didn't bother snip program •• which could be showing up until 30 minutes after the hearing had staned, and he related to the fact that two of the labs looked to be in a jocular mood. As involved in the multi-billion dollar witnesses testified, he winked at program are located in Domenici 's home state of New Mexico. Senate aides sitting behind him sevA few hawkish testing fans have eral times and laughed. He also shared a few quiet chuckles with the been trying to stir the pot in recent Absent from Ibis hearing •· which was called to consider the safety and reliability of America's nuclear arsenal •• were !he cameras lind reponers Tllit SHiiatl WllcomN IICiwl 10 liN et1110t aom,..,.,.. on 1 otiDprlcl. who have covered every word of the - - . (JIIII- « - } - , . - - "',.,,. ··~ .,.,_ ""'"" .... ,_. , . JnfwrW/ Mil Ill NY h tdltld. EliCh altoukllndudll .......,., atat u, : fund-raising hearings and made Sen. llfld dl,riiM pltoM,..,.., Spttt:lly I . . It ...... I,.,., . . . . I pti:'IIIM' MfloM Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., a fixture .. /olfw. - FAX''" uflorl "' ,. • 111 c-t .... A:cta "'' loi1UG-Z1S7. on the nightly news. Ten yem ago, while ihe Cold .War was still raging, IJ!e affair might have been the highlight of the day on Capitol Hill. The subject at hand was the ComBy WALTER R. MEARS prehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, AP Special Correspondent negotiated by the Clinton adminisWASHINGTON- Last time, these odd-year elections foretold the rise tration and handed over to the Senof the Republicans. Four years before that, they were Democratic bellate for consideration last month. The wethers. The 1997 versions are likely to tell more about issues and personalities than about a tide toward either party. The major prizes, governor of New Jersey and Virginia, mayor of New York City, and a House seai from Staten Island, all are held by Republicans now, although two are open, without incumbents on the ballot. The one congressional race is rated a toss-up, for a seat Republicans have held for 17 years, between a Republican city councilman and a conservative Democratic veteran of the state legislature. · That one is a test with a national flavor. Vito Fossella, the Republican, asks for votes as a sign of approval of the GOP performance in C~Rtess. The national party is putting more than $750,000 into TV advertising'aiainst tbe Democrat, Eric Vitaliano. The Democrats can't counter that. Organized labor is waging an intensive drive for Vitaliano. The pattern could'become familiar next campaign. · He's no liberal but neither is the district, and that could be. a sign of Democratic things to come, with candidate who don 'I necessarily fit the pany pattern, but can challenge for usually GOP votes on the center and the right. . While that House contest wouldn't be a surprising upset either way, a Democratic takeover would embarrass the Republicans nationally. They crowed over their upset victory in the last special House election, for what had been a safely Democratic seat in New Mexico. A reversal on Staten Island would erase that, and more signi'ficantly, shrink an already narrow margin of House control. . Republicans are in House command by only II votes now; They hold the b~ilt-in advantage next year- no president's pany has gained House seats in a midterm election.since 1934. It hasn't been this close, either. .In New Jersey, Republican Gov. Christie Whitman, who got star billiflg nationally after winning four years ago with a classic GOP tax cut campaign, · ,has been struuling for a second term that once seemed·assured. · This azainot a Democrat most voters say they don't lmow,desplte Whitman's delivery on the promised 30 percent cut in state income taxes and with the state economy strong on her watch. Her problem points to a chronic GOP division over social ·issues. She vetoed a ban on late-term abonions, not' unlike the one President Clinton vetoed this month, angering the Re£Ublican right, where she never was pop. ular anyhow. Conservatives had bnsned when national GOP leaders were putting her out front, in the nationally televised reply to Clintor!'s 1995 State By Dian Vujovlch Latin American fund was up 27.40 of the Union message, and with vice presidential suggestions in 1996. After a couple pf down years, percent. Morgan Stanley's Latin . In this campaign, her Democratic rival. James McGreevey, a state sena- Latin American funds are looking America Fund led the way, returning tor, also supports abonion rights. Usually, that blunts the issue. But there are steamier than ever. more, than 47 percent to its sharelibenarian, and conservative candidates on the ballot, both anti-abonion. In In the early 1990s, the rush was holders. a close count, they could pry enough votes away to jeopardize Whitmap. on to invest in countries south of the This year the story is even spiciborder. Money managers talked er. Through Oct. 16, the average about the great investment opponu- Latin ·American fund was up more nities in places like Mexico and South America as though the mar- · kets there reflected the same politi· cal, economic and social stability as those in the United States. But as history has shown us, the most efficiently managed marketP~LI~E. places in the world are still in the I~ C\V\L\TV. United States. Consequently, invest• ing in places like Latin America YOIJ IDIOT! comes with the hope that any upside than 45 percent. Now with 38 funds movement in ·stock prices will be to choose from, the total assets in sustained and 'the realization that a Latin American funds have exceedLatin American fund's performance ed $5.4 bili"ion. ride will be rocky. One of the beller-performing How roc~y? For I994, the aver- funds in thi~ category has been Fedage Latin American fund's total erated's Latin American Growth return was a minus 14.24 percent, Fund. Its ponfolio managers, lik~ according to Lipper Analytical Ser- many other global and international vices. In 1995, the number of Latin money managers, think that the American funds had grown from 19 stock prices in countries like Mexito 23, but their performance was still co, Brazil, Chile and Argentina will ugly •• down 20.56 percent. continue to move upward. Last year, things tunied around. · "We are very optimistic on the For· 1996, total return for the average outlook of these markets through btOIId,.... -CH; f-. .,.,. - · Tuesday's elections keyed to issues and personalities DURING MY .I \WRKED FOR ADMINIS'IiATION I NEVER HAD PEANUTS . I COFFEES,.• .. MICH. By RICHARD CARELLI AaiOCIIted Press Wrltw WASHINGTON- The Supreme Coun today rejected a challenge to California's Proposition 209, the measure that bans race or gender from being a factor in stale hiring or !Mansfield 142" school admission. IND. The coun, turning away arguments by a coalition of civil rights groups, let stand a ruling that said (he anti-affirmative action measure vio42" lates no one's constitutional rights. Columbus!42o The nation's highest coun last month refused to suspend Proposition 209 while it studied the constitution440 al challenge. Today's action, taken without comment, is not a decision that sets any national precedent, but it could W.VA. encowage voters in other states to adopt similar measures. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in April that Proposition 209, adopted by a public initiative in 1996,.is a neutral measure that promotes equality. Showers T-stoqns Rain · Flunilltl Sunny Pl. Cleudy CloudY The appeal acted on today argued VIa AssocJatea Press Graph/c$Nel that the measure relegates racial . minorities and women to the status of second-dass citizens in California. The measure, an amendment to the state constitution, says the state and local governments cannot "disBy The Associated Prell criminate against or grant preferential Ohio could get its first measureable snowfall of the season tonight. treatment to any individual or group The National Weather Service said up to an inch of snow is likely across on the basis of race, sex, color, eth· the state. Temperatures will dip to around 30 degrees, forecasters said. nicity or national origin." . Snow showers are possible in the northern and central parts of the state Opponents of the measure told the On Tuesday. Elsewhere, skies will be cloudy. Highs will be 40-45. · justices it will block even those govThe record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta- ernment effons to enforce racial or tion was 80 degrees in 1987 while the record low was 20 in 1991. Sunset tonight will be at 5:27 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:04a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Showers changing to snow showers late ihis evening. No snow Fesdval planaecl accumulation expected. Lows in the mid 30s West wind I0 to 15 mph. Chance The Salisbury Elementary School of precipitation 90 percent. . fall festival will be held on Saturday. Tuesday...Cioudy with a chance of snow flurries. Continued cold with The kitchen will open at5 p.m., servhighs near 40. ing homemade chicken and noodles, Tuesday night...Panly cloudy. Lows ncar 30. hot dogs, sloppy joes, chili and piz· Extended forecast: za. Games will begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday... Panly cloudy. Highs in the lower and mid 50s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 30s and highs in the ChesterPTO mid and upper 50s. Chester Elementary PTO will Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows near 40 and highs meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the school. in the mid 50s. months by raising fears that ocher countries might violate the ban while we stand pat. When a small eanhquake occurred in northern Russia a few months back,.they tried to convince the world that the Russian bear was still testing nukes behind our back. The respected Schlesinger, mean: while, was called to discuss whether or not our nuclear capability will crumble without !he ability to test. I Williams' .a bility to q;•.~ . · Dllt71tJNIA.Otc. Today in ': history By DeWAYNE WICKHAM ~annett News Service WASHINGTON ...,... Nushawn Williams may be the first mass murdercr to be locked away for life before his victims are dead .and buried. · "Over the decades, the erosion of confidence (in the nuclear stockpilej inevitably will be substantial," Schlesinger told the subcommittee; "There has always been a good deal of ... educated, guesswork in estimating weapon reliability and overall system reliability. A permanent test ban, of course, would amplify those problems." The hearing was the first to explore such grave concerns regarding the test ban treaty, on which the. Senate will likely vote next year.; Cochran himself hasn't decided which way he'll vote, but is glad that concerns over the treaty are beingexpressed publicly. "!don't think many members of Congress are aware -· of the risk to our credibility, and to (national secu-' rity), that the failure to periodically test our nuclear weapons will cause.'~ he told our associate Aaron Karp. On the other hand, the public and members of Congress are fully aware of the foibles of last year's presidential campaign. Nuclear testing, an issue whose globBI importance can't be understated, lacks the sex appeal of campaign finance scandals. The paucity of media attention given to the hearing anests to that. Meigs announcements For now, though, Congress appears to be giving this most serious of issues the equivalent Qf a Fred Thompson wink •• re_legating its discussion to an off-day subcommittee hearing where it doesn't matter if you show up a half-hour late. 1 By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. Authorities searched Sunday for several suspects in the release of an irritating chemical inside a Wal-Man store that sent 32 people to hospitals and shoppers fleeing for fresh air. "People were just running out.of there," said Jordan Lucas, who works at .a nearby restaurant. "We didn't know if it was a bomb threat or mon- 1998, for two basic reasons," says Alex deBethmann, ponfo\io managcr of Federated's Latin American fund. "First, we are coming from a very low base. And second, the macroeconomic environment has really improved in Latin America." The country in which deBeth·. he thinks, ought to result in the substantial upside performance in these companies. There are between ~ and 80 names in the Federated Latin Amcrican Growth Fund ponfolio and : seven countries represented: Brazil (39.5 percent of the fund's assets). ' Mexico (31.6 percent), Argentina (11.8 percent), Chile (8.15 percent), Colombia (2.1 percent), Venezuela (3.5 percent) and Peru (0.5'percent) . . :.r J • • The rein~ining assets are in cash or castrequivalents. If you're dazzled by the performancc of Latin American funds, make sure to do your homework. Look at the past performance of the mann has invested most heavily is fund you're interested in and figure Brazil. He said in Dation there has out how its great performance highs dropped from 50 percent a month· a and regrettable lows might fit into. few years ago lo I percent a month your investment time horizon. Even ·today. That huge drop was the result though historical performance numof pegging the peso to 'ihe dollar and hers are no indication of future freezing prices, he says. returns, those figures do show us "This is the first time in a long how .volatile markets can be. time that Brazilians have actually Dian Vujovich is the author of had money in their pockets at the "Straight Talk About Mutual end of the month," deBethmann J1iands" and "Straight Talk About says. Investing for Your Retirement," Brazil is also in the process of both of which are published by privatizing its telecommunications McGraw Hill. alaol.eom. and utility companies. These moves, , By The Associated Press . · Today is Monday Nov. 3 the 307th day of 1997. There are S8 days left The 20-year-old drug dealer and in !he year. ' ' . -stick-up anist is iri a Ne~ York Ci17 Today's Highlight in History: . . Jail w1th, tf prosecutors get the1r On Nov. 3, 1900, the first automobile show in the United States opened way, hule chance of e~er bemg at Madison Square Garden in New YOrk under the auspices of the AutOIIIo- released. Arrested for se~hng drugs bile Club of America. to an undercover cop, Wtlhams has On this date: admiued having sex with dozens of In 1839. the first Opium War between China and Britain broke out. yo~ng girls aft~ learning last y~ar In 1868, Republican Ulysses s, Gran!' won the presidential election over he ts HIV postttve. ·Democrat Horatio Seymour. Health officials acr!iss t)le state In 1:896. Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat William len- arc now tryina to determine just how nings Bryan for the pf!:sidency. . many of the 100 women Williams In 1903, Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. alaims to have had sex with since In 1908, Republican William Howard Taft was elected president, out- then are infected with the deadly dispolling William J~nnings Bryan. · ease. So far, II - one as y,oung as In 1936, President Roosevelt was re-elected in a landslide over Republi- 13 - haye tested positive. can challenger A{f~ M. '~Aif" LandOn. · . . · · Williams, who grew up in Brook' In 1957, lhe.Sov!et Umon launched Into orbtt Sputnt~ Two,. the second lyn and spent much of the past YC!If manmade satemte; a.dog on board namq! La1ka was sacnficed 1n .the exper- in rural Chautauqua County, N.Y., iment: . . . . . traded drugs for sn with many . In · 1964, Presideilt Johns?n soundly defea~ Republican challen,ger youn1 girls who it seems were all Barry Goldwater to wtn a Whtte .House term tn his own nght. : · · too willing to make the swap. In 1970, Salvador. Allende was maugur.ated as prestdent ofChde. : They were stupid. Williams was criminal. When he moved to Chaulauqua ster or what.,., Authorities sought at least four suspects believed to have sprayed the chemical from aerosol cans in six locations around the 24-hour store hite Saturday. The store was closed for about eight hours. "Store employees first noticed people reacting to something, covering their mouths," Sheriff Dallan Fields said. "Later people' reported. having seen four individuals who Two-car ·crash injures pair Squads log 13 weekend calls li d ' 1. k o ay s 1vestoc report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: BarrowS! and gilts: steady to 50 cents lower; demand and movement moderate. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 44.00-45.00, few 45.50;,plants 44.75-46.50. · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.5044.00; 210-230 lbs. 37.50-42.00. Sows: lteady to 1.00 higher. The Daily Sentinel PIU'Ih!>hcll every llflernoon, Monday 1hrou11h fo'uday, Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, b)l lh~ 1Jh1o Valley Puhlilihing Comp~nyl(iannen C.o ., l'umcroy, Ohin 457(,'), Ph . 992 -2 156. Second clas!' posla~~ paid al Pnmcmy, Oh10. Williams is, he · is only pan of the : problem that has given rise to this : tragedy. Meigs looking for a few Noxious chemical sends shoppers fleeing from store Jack Aadenon and Ju MoDer are wrlten for United Feature Syndicate, lac. . .: • County, on the western edge of New T!)O many young people think, no : York state, Williams carried with matter how many chances they take, · him his gangster reputation - one thtlt bad things won't happen tq : that made him a celebrity among them. They think they're invincible. : many of the young people he came They smoke cigarettes. They do : in contact with there. drugs. They have unprotected sex .• Wlckhlm It's a sad sign of our times that And they worship low-life predators : cnme was a pre- someone like Williams could be a like-Williams. Their twisted sense o( meditated act that deserves the big shot to anyone with an IQ high- good and bad is aided by permissive : harshest punishment permilled by er than I0. But that's just what hap- - often indifferent - parents who, : law. pened. Girls flocked to his side. when confronted with !he horrible : There's a lot that has been said- Many went 'to bed with him. ~onsequenccs of their neglect, wail : and needs to be understood - about He took some on shopping trips mccssantly about why someone else • Williams' life. He was raised in a to .Buffalo and Erie, Pa. _ using the didn't do something to keep their ' troubled home. His mother, accord- money he made selling drugs to buy kids out of harm's way. , ing to New York's child welfare them presents. Few, if any. parents Williams got an assist from bOth. • agency, was a long-time drug abuser. seemed to notice what was going on The drug-using, sex-trading teenOf her three childre~. one was until some of the girls tested positive , agers he victimized, and many of placed in a foster home, anothc;r put for HIV earlier this year. their parents, must share pan of the up for adoption. Somehow. Williams deserves to spend the blame for his. reign of terror. They , Nushawn was left to langilish in her rest of his life behind bars. It may be made II posstble for Wdhams to do . midst. years before we know the full extent his thing. He was introduced to drugs arid of his crime, but the ripple effects I cringe when I think about what sex at a tender age. People say !here likely will spread the deadly disease Nushawn Williams did. was an ample supply of both in the But the thought of how easy it many apartments his no.llilic moth- far beyond the women he slept with er called home, Williams quick,ly - to their unsuspecting sex panners ~as. for him to find so many willing VICtims womes me even more. became a neighborhood tough who, and children yet unborn. But as despicable as Nushawn I Pomeroy Mayor's Court No accumulation expected as first snow enters area After all, no one is going to use nuclear test ban hearings to launch .. presidential campaign. · it is said, often robbed people at gunpoint. I . so .many wining victims is terrifying : Having unprotected sex with someone without telling them you· are HIV positive is nothing short of auempted murder. And to the extent that Williams wooed his sex panners, his •I • "This is the first time in a long time that B _ rf''l'ilians have actual/" ha.d mone•\1 •n the•r pockets at the end of the month," deBethmann Says. ,..ttE Anita Yvonne Brown gender preferences that are "permit· ted or required" by the federal Constitution. Anita Yvonne Brown, 62, Racine, died Saturday, Nov. I, 1997 at her resHow much flexibility state and idence. local governments have in such matBorn June II, 1935 in Harrison Township, Gallia County, daughter of the ters, the appeal said, "is one of fun- late Homer and Delma Harrison Beaver, she was a retired social worker for damental and nationwide social and many nursing homes. political significance." She was a member of the Church of God in Springfield, and "Proposition .209 seeks to lock shut the window for state and local attended various churches. She action that (past Supreme Court rulbelonged to the Book Shelfers mgs) have so painstakingly left Writing Club of PpmeJ:l!Y._ She was also preceded in death ·· open,"the appeal contend¢. by her husband, Donald Brown; "Proposition 209 leaves public universities free to grant admissions and by a son and a brother. preferences"to "children of alumni, Surviving are a daughter, Robin donors or friends of university offiCannata of Running Springs, Calif.; a son. Alan Brown · of cials," the appeal said. "Municipalities are free to grant hiring preferSpringfield; a special friend, Roger ences to veterans or those with close Reed of Racine; and two brothers, political ties to local officials." Fred Beaver Sr. of Pomeroy, and Only preferences based on race Anita Yvonne Brown Garold Beaver of Gallipolis. and sex will be banned, the appeal Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in said. · the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Wayne In that sense, the appeal argued, Harrison officiating. Burial will be in the Macedonia Cemetery. Friends may the measure is as unconstitutional as call at the funeral home on Tuesday from II :30 a.m. until I p.m. a Colorado ballot initiative that banned laws to protect homosexuals from discrimination. In striking down the Colorado measure two years ago, Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan Fined were: Christie Barcus, Midthe justices said it would have made processed 15 cases during last week's dlepon, no child restraint, $120 and . homosexuals there "unequal to session of Mayor's Coun. · costs; Nathan Goodwin, Pomeroy; everyone else." Forfeiting bonds were: Beverly underage consumption, $108 and '"llte fact that in some hypothetcosts; Ronnie L. Dugan, Rutland, Collins, Mason, W.Va., speed, $46 ical case involving a panicular set of consuming alcohol in a motor vehicircumstances the application of and costs; Christian Whitchurch, cle, $83 and costs, no operator's Proposition 209 may raise issues of Gatlinburg, Tenn., $60 speed; Frank license, $83 and costs; Lisa Klein, Agnew, Dublin, speed, $68; Walter ... constitutionality does not suppon Pomeroy, red light violation. $83 and (high coun review)," state Attorney Barrett, Langsville, no seat belt, S4S costs; Julia Murdoch, Pomeroy, and costs; Adam Dettweiller, GreenGeneral Dan Lungren told the coun. field, speed. $68; Roben Smith, expired registration, $40 and costs; Syracuse, expired tags, $83; Henry Chad Bowman, Belleville. Ohio, Thome, Middlepon, assured clear open container in a motor vheiclc, distance, $63; Keith J. Theodore, $83 and costs, underage consumpParkersburg, W.Va., $40; James Mor- tion, $108 and costs; Max LaudcrMeigs Band Boosters gan, Albany, public intoxication, milt, Pomeroy, DUI, $375 and costs,. Meigs Band Boosters will meet $133; left of ccn1er, $43 and costs. Monday, 6 p.m. at Meigs High School to peel apples for their apple butter project. All parents asked to auend. (Continued from Page 1) ·nowhere." A federal highway, U.S . 33, is four "It's always been that way," he Soup supper says. Mr. Reed acknowledges that lanes in part, but not all the way A soup supper will be held at the Meigs County is poor. "But I think through Meigs County. Eden U.B. Church, Reedsville, 5 p.m. we arc very wealthy in other areas." That adds to the frustration. on Saturday. He cites the area's beauty, its low "Politicians come through here and make promises all the time," says Dance to be held crime rate, the slow pace of life. his Internet users two-minute commute to work. "And Michael Swisher, director of the A dance will beheld at the DAV . that's if I hit the traffic light," he says. Meigs County Department of Social The Internet users meeting will be held Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the Meigs building, 28051 State Route 7, Meigs County offers a good life Services. "But they don't stop long County Public Library in Pomeroy. Cheshire. Guy Thoma and True for people with jobs, and a hard life enough to build a road." Country will play from 8 to II p.m. for those without. Pomeroy once was an industrial looked like they didn't ~long in the Trustees meetinc There will be square, round, line and Stately houses, pictures of Victocenter. home to thriving coal and salt st~rc leaving quickly." The Olive Township Trustees will logging. Refreshments. Public wei- rian grace, can be found on nearly industries. Fields said authorities had · not meet on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at come. every street in this village. Flowering Roadway signs pay homage to found anyone who witnessed the the townsbip garage. plants hang on front porches; steep Valentine Honan - "Pioneer Ohio release. ' \. stone stairways climb to front doors. Valley Industrialist" -' who built the Filters from the store's ventilation The houses, with their spacious lawns first towboat to ship coal and salt system and residue of the unknown and shade trees, embody the image of throughout the Midwest. chemical were sent to a lab for testTwo Columbus residents were injured in a two-car accident Saturday on small-town life. · · The area is now in search of new ing. Results probably will be avail-· State Route 684, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponpioneers. And it's spending as much But on the same streets arc housalii! lateF in the week. ed. · es with crumbling chimneys, board- as $15 million in that search. Store surveillance video c_aptured Driver Adam O.. Hoyt, 29, was not treated at the scene, but his passen- ed-up windows and peeling paint. The Meigs County Community at least four of the suspects. ger, Tracy L. Little, 29, was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, Discarded furniture, its upholstery Improvement Corporation, with the The 32 people who were taken to by the Rutland unit of the Meigs EMS with minor injuries. ravaged by the seasons, rots on front help of a $500,000 state grant, is two hospitals in Huntington comTroopers said Hoyt was northbound in Scipio Township at I I: 15 a.m. when porches and front lawns. bu(lding an industrial park in Tuppers plained of burning eyes, nausea and a southbound car driven by Tammy K. Wright, 27, 142 Cole St.. Middlepon, "They want to paint this picture of Pla:ns, about 14 miles nonhcast of throat irritation. Two suffered respi- slid left of cenlef and collided head-on with Hoyt's car. historical Pomeroy," says one resi- Pomeroy. The site is close to U.S. 50, ratory problems. All were treated and . Damage to both vehicles was moderate, and troopers cited Little for fail- dent who didn't want to be identified. a four-lane highway to Parkersburg, released early Sunday. "They candy-coat it to make it sound W.Va. A spokesman for Wai-Man Inc. in ure to control. "It's going to be a hard sell for us, like heaven. It's not. Bentonville, Ark., Lcs Copeland, "It's a small community split in but it seemed to be the best way for said he. did not have any additional half," he adds. "You're classified us to go," says Ron McDade, the information. "The most imponant • Units of the Meigs County Emer- Olivia Lane, Kwcsi Levi, Nic Lane, here. You're either well-to-do or county's director of economic develthing is lhe safety of our customers gency Medical Service recorded 13 Katrina Anderson, VMH. Pomeroy opment. you're poor." and associates," he said. calls for assistance Saturday and squad assisted. "You have to have your line in 1hc He and his wife, and their four POMEROY Sunday. Units responding included: children, live on disability payment$. water before you catch lish." 9:24 a.m. Saturday, VFD to U.S. But he says he could work if he could One or two rnidsizcd employers 33, smoke odor at Danny Hall resi - find job. - companies that each employed U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 32.00- Drive, Pomeroy, Douie Woodridge, dence, Middlepon VFD assisted. "There arc no johs (unless) you 100 people - would transform 33.50; 400-500 lbs. 33.50-35.50; Veterans Memorial Hospital , RUTLAND want to work in the tomato fields for Meigs County's economy. 500-600 lbs. 35.50-37.00. few over . Pomeroy squad assisted; Employers of that size go unnoII :29 p.m. Saturday, VFD and $3 an hour." he says. He wants to 600 lbs. 38.00. 3:51 a.m. Saturday, Headley squad to State Route 684, motor vehi- leave the area hut doesn't have the ticed in Greater Cincinnati or ColumBoars: 31.00-33.00, few 34.00. Street, Middleport, Gary Acree, treat- cle accident, Adam Hoyt and Tammy money to move. "People can't get bus. In Meigs County, they would be Week Estimated receipts: 33.000. ed at the scene, Middlepon squad Wright, refused treatment, Tracy Lit- ahead to get out of here," he says. local heroes. Prices from Producers Live- assisted; He got his Supplemental Security tle, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. stock Association: 12:55 p.m. Saturday, Beech Grove Income check nn a Friday. On Hog market trend for Monday: 50 Road, Rutland, Candy Harmon, Wednesday, he pawned his shotgun cents lower. VMH, Rutland squad assisted; for $60 to pay hills. Summary of last week's auc- . 2: II p.m. Saturday, Overbrook After turning off Ohio 32, the lions at Hillsboro, Eaton, Farmer- Nursing Center, Middlepon, Mervin Veterans Memorial four-lane Appalachian Highway, onto stown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, Roach, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Saturday admissions ....., none. Ohio 124, 28 signs warn of sharp Mount Vernon, Bucyrus, Creston, Middlepon squad assisted; Saturday discharges - none. curves over the next 35 miles. CaldweU and Gallipolis: 9:08p.m. Saturday, Corn Hollow Sunday admissions - Robert That serpentine stretch is typical Hogs: 2.00 lower to 1.00 higher. Road, Rutland. Connie McDaniel, Mahr, Pomeroy. of the roads in Meigs Cnunty. Only Butcher hogs: 30.00-53.00. VMH, Rutland squad assisted; Sunday discharges- none. Ohio 7 would be considered a mndCaule: 50 cents lower to 1.00 9:49 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Holzer Medical Center ern highway. higher. · Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, CarDischarges Oct. 31 - Carla It explains why nearly every comol Dailey, VMH; Caner, Ruby Mace, Roben Hudman, munity leader hopes the state will 10:36 a.m. Sunday, Happy Hollow Mrs. Cunis Storms and son, Angela someday build a four-lane highway Road, Roben Dailey. Holzer Medical Richards, Maxine Owens, Austin from Columbus to Athens to Center, Rutland squad assisted: ~dkins, Roben Ricnhart, George Pomeroy to Ravenswood, W.Va. Am Efe·Power .......................4 7'.1 '12:56 p.m. Sunday, Beech Street, Saunders, Brianna Antila, Kristin Akzo ......................................87~ Fro[Tl Ravenswood, Interstate 77 AmrTech ...............................65:. Middleport, Mary Lang, VMH, Mid- Zeigler, Jamie Cavins, Harold Par- _ a major nonh-south artery, runAshland 011 ....................... .'...48~ dlepon squad assisted: sons, Norma Barry. ning from Cleveland to Columbia, AT&T .....................................49'4 II :42 p.m. Sunday, Zuspan HolBirth - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis S.C. - is five miles away. Locals Bank Ona ..............................52'1. low Road, Middleporl,- Conniq Gillette, daughter, Albany. ' sometimes call the bridge at Bob Evans ............................18~ Scholderer, HMC. Discharges Nov. I - Margaret Ravenswood "the bridge to Borg·Wamer ...........................55 MIDDLEPORT , Ch1111tplon ............................... 18 Hutchinson, Roland ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Charm Shps ........................... 5'Mary Malinda Hughes,Yoder. John Bartels, 8:09p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire Lidel, Ctty Holdltlg ............................ 40 · department and squad toT 'N' T Pit Luke Lamben. Flder111 Mogul ......................43~ Discharges Nov. 2 John Stop, false alarm; Gannett .................................53~ Himelrick, Mrs. Dennis Gillcuc and 9:35 p.m. Saturday, VFD and Goodyear ............. ~ ................64'4 squad to South Third Avenue, motor . daughter. Kmart ....................................13'!. (Published with permission) vehicle accident, Bonnie Lawson, Lend• End ...............................32 I• Volatile Latin Arnerican market is up Barry's World The Dilly Sentinel• P~ge 3 Pomeroy • MlddllpOI't, Ohio Member: 1"1u: AhciCi.lllcd Prt<U, 11nd Ihe Ohio ~rwJpt~pcr Assuc1.11t10n. PO!o.TMA!o.TEN: Sc-nd ". addrrss corrections 10 The Daily Senlind. Ill C11un S1 ., P11m~:roy, p~iu 457M SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By Carritr or MotGr Ro•tt One W~ck.................................. ... 12 .1111 One Month ............................................. ~ . 711 One Year ............................................... SII~ .(III SINGU.: COPY PRICE Dllily .................................................... ]!'i Crnts Subscrl~rs not des1rmg 10 pay the CAtrier may rem•t in advRIIIce dltetl In The Daily StntiMI on a lhree.li• or 12 month basi~&. Credit will be gh•en culler d":h wed:. 1 r-Io subsl:riptinn bY mail permiltcd in arus w~rt hOme Cll"ler lk:!rvk:e is available. Publisher reserve• the rlalttlo adjust rale:s during lhc lllb.criplion period. Subscripdon t•lr changes may 'be implcmenlrd by chanain&lhr duulion of lh~ subscripliM. MAILSUBSCRII'fJONS luidt Melli CH•IY 13 Wteu ................................................. S27.JO 21\ Weeka ................................................. SSJ.Kl 52 W..kt ............................................... SIOS.511 Rllln O.blde Mt'&l CM•I)' 13 W..kt ................................................. I29.1S :u; W..kt ................................................. $56.611 52 Wetkl ............................................... $109.12 2 , 5~E~~~~u~J~:.A~~~\vood a Hospital news Stocks tit Sale first of the Where: Rhoiean's Reflections Ltd........................................23-,. Oak Hill Flnl ..........................20'4 ova .~.......................................38 OM Valley .............................31'~ Peoplea ..........~ ......................43'4 Prem Flnl ...............................21\: Rockwell ..............................41..,_ RD·Shell ................................54\ Shoney'a .................................4\ Star &.nk .............................41'WindY'a ................................21'1. Worthlngton ..........................20\ -·-·- . Stock report• •r• the 10:3 1.m. quotH provklld by Adveat of Gllllpolle. •• "let ,.. .,., 354 East Main St. 1 BIRIIID D. GILKEY Far IILIIBUIY ftDIBIP ftUiftl When: Nov. 3rd·7th nme: 10 ant·S pnt Mtmbtf of: .Amtrlc:an Uglon, Poet 121 - VFW '"I lin - v.t111n of WOIId Wlr H ............ - QullfW- c:...... OAV • Ct.pter 53 - Pokl far by C8lltldllte: lerNrd D. Oltqy, 310 Aeh St., Middleport, Ohio DISCOUNTS UP TO • I I 70% �• • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio DISPLAYS TROPHY· David Duval, Jacksonville, holds the winners trophy after the final round of the Tour Championship tournament at the Champions Golf club Sunday in Houston. The Duval Express rolled through the Tour Championship as he won his third straight toumament, taking home the $720,000 first prize by one stroke over Jim Furyk and two strokes over Davis Love Ill. (AP) Monday, November 3, 1997 Monday, November 3, 1997 sional asptrallons." While winning maJor championships has become more important to Montgomerie, be dtd not want to abandon t!.e E~ropean tour. The loss of Montgomerie would have been a blow for the European tour, which has seen Nick Faldo, Erme Els and Jesper Parnevik leave m recent years to play full-time in the United States. Montgomerie's clear desire IS to do what is best for his career while remaming loyal to the European tour. He has also smd repeatedly that he hesitated moving to the Umted States because he dtd not want to uproot his family. "There are two paramount factors in my decision." his statement read. "The first, as it always has and always will be. is that my family comes before anything else and the schedule I am choosing will work for all o( us. "Secondly, the European Tour has been very good for me and I hope I have repaid It a little. :'Therefore, with what I have achieved personally m recent years and wnh what we as a tour have achieved, in panicular with our Ryder Cup victories at Valderrama and at Oak Htll. it is essential that we build on this success. "There are lessons to be learned, but we have undemable talent in Europe and 1t IS mconcetvable .that I should choose to leave at this crucial stage. " The 34-year-old played 22 events in Europe thi~ year, but needs to play only seven tournaments in addition to the four major championships - a total of II - to keep hiS card there. Ex-Red Roy McMillan, first Gold Glove shortsto_p, dies BONHAM. Te.as (AP) - Roy McMillan. whose sure glove at short· stop won the first thfee Gold Gloves awarded at the pOSition. died Sunday at 68. McMillan dted at Nonheast Medtcal Center in Bonham after he collapsed Sunday morning in his kitchen. McMillan had just awakened, put on the coffee and smoked hiS first ctgarette of the day, said longtime friend Bill Turnage. Jody Lawrence McMillan. McMillan's wife of 45 years, awakened soon after her hus. band and found him unconscious on the kitchen floor. · "Jody didn't like the smell of smoke. so he 'd get up a little before her, put the coffee on and go out on the back porch to smoke a cigarette." Turnage said. "We're as~uming that hts heart had fat led him " Turnage said Mrs. McMillan. who works for hts agriculture supply company, told him that her husband had not been feeling well in recent weeks. McMillan was a Bonham-area native who maintained his off-season home m the Northeast Texas city of 6.900 residents throughout his base· ball career. McMillan was the classic heady glove man with good range and an excellent arm who lacked much offensive punch. Playing in 195 1-66, the first 10 seasons with Cincinnati, he batted .243 with 68 home runs and 594 RBI. He won the Gold Glove at short· stop yearly in 1957-59 and was a National League All-Star m 1956 and ' 57. His best years were with the Redlegs, as the Reds were called then. He and ~econd baseman John- The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Giants, Jets lead respective divisions Pistons outlast Knicks 94-sa·; Celtics lose· By The Aa1oclatld PreU The NFL is turning upside down. No one thought the New York Jets and New York Giants would be alone atop their divisions 10 weeks into the season. while the Dallas Cowboys and Indianapolis Colts would be also-rans. But the standings don't lie: The two New York-area entries, a combined 15-49 the last two years, are both 6-3 in 1997. The Cowboys, winners of three Super Bowls in the '90s and a di vision winner for five straight years, are 4-5 and hObbling. And the Colts, a playoff team the last two seasons and a desperation pass away from the Super Bowl in 1996, are winless after nine games. The revival of the Jets, the NFL's worst a year ago .at 1-15, and the Giants is so bizarre that talk shows and newspapers already have started "Which team is best?" debates. On Sunday, the .Giants were enjoying their bye week as the Jets faced the Baltimore Ravens. Coach Bill Parcells again brought backup quarterback Glenn Foley off the bench in the second half to lead the Jets to a 19-16 overtime victory. Rookie John Hall's 37-yard field goal won it. Combined with New England's 23-18loss to Minnesota and Miami's 9·6 loss in Buffalo, it put the Jets in first place for the first time this late in II seasons. New England. Miami and Buffalo (all 5-4) are in a three· By C,HRIS SHERIDAN exits. AP Belkatball Writer Hill and Hunter scored 24 of NEW YORK- When the Detroit Detroit's 36 points in the final peri· $ Pistons needed points, they put the od. ball in the hands of their superstar and "Grant Hill is just a fantastic play- · let Grant Hill do his thinJ. er who is just growing and growing When the New York Knicks need- with this team . Lindsey Hunter. I ed points, they found themselves think you are seeing him grow watching Larry Johnson experiment through the years," Pistons coach with the new 3-point line. Doug Collins said. Hill was an unstoppable force in Patrick Ewing and Johnson scored the founh quarter and Johnson was a 16 points apiece for New York, misfiring liability all game long as the which couldn't find anybody in the Detroit Pistons spoiled New York's fourth quaner to adequately defend home opener Sunday night with a 94- Hill or Hunter. 86 victory. "We couldn't contain him In _other games, Orlando beat tonight," said Johnson, who drew the Boston I 07-96 and Houston downed defensive assignment on Hill about Sacramento 93· 77. 80 percent of the time. "He got hot "For the most pan I want the ball and I couldn't play him. He's right up in my hands, especially when things there with Michael (Jordan) when it are going well," said Hill, who comes to being the best one-on-one scored IS of his 34 points in the players." fourth quaner. "It feels good to win Johnson also hurt the Knicks with here because I haven 't done so since his reckless 3-pomt shooting. He my freshman year in college. Not went 0-for-7 from behind the arc as only did we never win here, we nev- pan of his learn-leading · 18 shot er even played well here." attempts. Hill was 9-for-6 from the field and Charles Oakley had 14 points and 15-for-18 from the foul line. He also I0 rebounds and Allan Houston and had nine rebounds, ftve assists and John Starks scored II each for New three steals. York. Lmdsey Hunter was dominant in "I would have liked to touch the the final two minutes, scoring nine of ball more, but maybe that 's not what hJS 23 points - including a three· this team is all about," Houston satd. point play after convening an nearly "Give us a chance. It's only the sec· impossible runner with I: 18 left that ond game." sent Knicks fans streaming to . the The Pistons trailed for most of the way tie for second. • on the sidelines with an injury. Bu't "I'mgoingtodocxattlywhatthe Trent Dilfer's 24-yard TD pass to coach wants me to do," said Foley, . Williams tied it. who replaced Neil O'Donnell in the Packers 20, Lions 10 founh quaner. "I will let coach Green Bay intercepted four of Parcels run the program. I just go in Scott Mitchell's passes to pull the there and do my job. But, naturally, Packers into a tic with Minnesota for I want to be the starter." first place in the NFC Central. Tonight, Pittsburgh is at Kansas Darren Sharper's 50-year interCity. ception return for a touchdown gave 49ers 17, Cowboya10 the Packers (7-2) the lead for good in Dallas faces an uphill baule to the second quaner, and they held on makc the playoffs after falling under to win despite Barry Sanders' 105 .500 this late in the season for the first yards on 23 carries. his career-high time since 1990. seventh strai~ht 100-yard game. Garrison Hearst ran for 104 yards The Packers avoided getting and a touchdown for the 49ers (8· 1), swept by Detroit (4-5) for the first who won their eighth straight, but lime since 1991 while also running their first outside the NFC West. their home winning streak to 23 . The turning point might have Vlklap 23, Patriots 18 . been in the third quarter when the Minnesota's fifth slraight victory Cowboys failed to score on a third- , kept the Vikings even with Green and-goal from the I and had to settle Bay, while New England stumbled to for a field goal that made it I 0-7. its founh loss in five games after a 4Dallas (4-5) had to play most of 0 stan. the game without Emmitt Smith, who Moe Williams' 74-yard return of strained a groin in the second quar- the opening kickoff set up a field 1 goal, and Minnesota never trailed. ter. Buccaneers 31, Colts l8 John Randle led the Vikings' defense Karl Wilhams scored two touch- fhat allowed the Patriots only three downs, set up another TD with a 63· points in three quaners and harassed yard punt return and put Tampa Bay Patriots QB Drew Bledsoe. (6-3)inpositionforMichaeiHusted's · Robert Green's recovery of Cris winning field goal with eight secOitds Carter's fumble at the New England left at Indianapolis. I set up a touchdown run by The Colts, the NFL's only winless Williams. Brad Johnson's 28-yard team, took a 28-2llead behind third· TD pass to Carter with 2:39 remain· string quarterback Kelly Holcomb ing clinched the game. after Paul Justin jomed Jim Harbaugh Broncos 30, Seahawks 27 . John Elway,.. 37, held off Warren Moon, 40, in a battle of two of the NFL's venerable q11811erbacks at Mile High Stadium Bills 9, Dolphins 6 Steve Christie kicked three field goal for Buffalo, which had one turnover in terrible conditions at Rich Stadium despite six fumbles and a muffed punt. The final field goal, a 39-yarder, came with 10:42 left and broke a 66 tie. Cardinals 31, Eagles 21 Kent Graham, the starting quarterback until he got hurt Oct. 12, replaced Jake Plummer and had two latetouchdownrunsastheCardinals (2· 7) broke a six-game losing streak. Jaguars 30, Oilers l4 Jacksonville (6-3) almost blew a 27-10 lead, but Tony Brackens stopped Frank Wycheck on fourth· and-2 with 2:58 left to save the win. Panthers 38, Raiders 14 Fred Lane, a free-agent rookie, replaced the injured Thhimanga Biakabutuka and ran for three of Carolina's five rushing touchdowns as the Panthers (5-4) ran for a franchise· record 216 yards. Redskins 31, Bears 8 Washington (5·4) scored on its first three possessions, going 76, 55 and 80 yards for touchdowns against Chicago (1-8). Falcons 34, Rams 31 Morten Andersen's 27 -yard field goal with two seconds left gave Atlanta (2· 7) its win. HURLEY FLOORED· Clyde Drexler, left, Houlton, knocka over Bobby Hurley (7) of Sacramento during fourth quarter action of Sunday night'• NBA game In Sacramento. Looking on Ia Rock· eta Mario Ella. The Rockets won, 93-77. (AP) Ohio volleyball pairings, final grid ratings VoUeyball pairings DIVISION fil Region 9-1 , Mentor lake Cath. 23rd Annual Girls Regional 24.1000. 2, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit Nulter Center at Wright State '21.5950. 3. Nonon 20.8620. 4, Chagrin University In Dayton Falls Kenston 19.8000. 5, Hubbard DIVISION I 19.4570. 6, Mantua Crestwood 17.8500. Semlrma!s Thursday Region 10-1, Cols. DeSales Mansfield Madison (24-3) vs. 33.6890. 2, Cols. Beechcrofl28.6370. 3, Cin. Seton (25-2), 6 p.m.; Wester- Bellefontaine 27.9000. 4, Bellevue ville N. (24-2) vs. Stow-Munroe 23.9000 5, Galion 22.5500. 6, Avon Lake 21.1630. Falls (25-3), 7:30p.m. Region 11-1, Jackson 24~0. 2, Championship: Saturday, II a.m. Minerva 23.6500. 3, Young. Cfianey DIVISION II 22.4300 4, Young. East 21.5024. S, Semifinals Friday ThornviUe Sheridan, 20.6000. 6, Win· Cin. St. Ursula (24-3) vs. Dover tersville lndtan Creek 20.4110. (25-2}, 6 p.m.; Tallmadge (26· 1} vs. Region 12-1 , Cin. Purcell Marian Pataskala Watkins Memorial (24-3), 25.4650. 2. Trenton Edgewood 22.8000. 7:30p.m. 3, Cin. McNicholas 22.5400. 4, Eaton Championship: Saturday, 7 p.m. 19.6000. 5, Hamilt~n Ross 19.1500. 6, DIVISION Ill . Miami Trace 18.7500. DIVISION IV Semifinals Friday Region 13-1, Wtckliffe 25.1500. ·:z, Marion Elgin (23-3} vs. Zoarville Akron Manchester 19.7214. 3, CoshocTuscarwas Vall. (23-5), 2:30 p.m. ton 18.8500 4, Canton Cath. Columbiana Crestview (27-0} vs. 18.1500. 5. Perry 17.2000.Cent. 6, Young. Rockford Parkway (26-2}, 4 p.m. Ltberty 14.1100. ChampiOnship: Saturday, 4 p.m. Region 14-1. Cle Benedicune DIVISION IV 26.8750. 2. Bellvtlle Clear Fork Semifinals Friday 22 4830. 3, Wellington 21.4170. 4, Sidney Lehman (27-1} vs. Bas- Ormlle 19.9500. 5. Bucyrus 19.1500 6, com Hopewell-Loudon (25-2}, II Castalia Margaretta 18.3500. Region lS-I, Nelsonville-York a.m.; New Washmgton Buckeye 26.1820 2, Bellaire 25.2530. 3, Wheel· I Central (20· 7} vs. Newark Cath ( 16ersburg 21.8830. 4. Plketoa 1!1.6!00. 5, 12}. 12.30 p.m. Portsmouth 18.8866. 6, Ironton Champtonship: Saturday, I :30 18.6870. ·' p.m. Region 16--1 , German1own Valley ~1e.w 22.4000. 2, Cin. Wyoming Final grid computer ratings 22.0850 1 , Ottawa.(Jiandqrf 19.8000. 4, COLUMBUS (AP) - Here ts 1he Jonathan Alder 17.3500. 5,. Dayton seventh of seven weekly footbnll com- Northridge 15.7000 6. Manon Elgin puler ratings from !he Ohio High School 14.8000 DIVISION V Athletic AssoctatJOn. Ratings are by division and region Regton 17-1. Apple Creek I wllh average bi·level pomts per game Waynedale 21 6500. 2, Orwell Grand (top four teams '" each regton advance Valley 21.1020. 3. N. Lima South Range to regional semifinals}: 20.0548. 4, Sullivan Black River DIVISION I 18 0400 5. Warren Kennedy 17.5000 6, Region 1-1. Cle. St. lgnattus Penmsula Woodridge 14.3000. 41.7320. 2. Shaker Heights 30.5000. 3. RegiOn 18-1, Marion Pleasant Euchd 26.8000. 4, Strongsville 25.0500. 23 4500. 2, Hamler Patrick Henry 5, Solon 23 6500. 6. Berea 19.7500. 22 2800. 3, Columbus Grove 20.4500. 4, Regton 2-1. Canton McKmlcy Libeny Center 19.3887. 5, Bucyrus 33 7000. 2, Tol. St. Francis 33.0830. 3, Wynford 18.5000. 6, Bloomdale Elm· Fremont Ross 32.2140. 4, N. Canton wood 18.4470. Hoover 26.7170. 5. Tol. St. John 's RegJOn 19-1 , Hannibal River 26.2860. 6, Medina 25 4500. 26 1080. 2, Crooksville 23.7000. 3, Regton 3- 1. Upper Arlington Amanda-Ciearcreek 23 5870. 4, 33 0500 2. Worlhington Ki Ibourne Lucasville Valley 21.6260. 5, Coal 32.7000. 3. Troy 29 .6500. 4. Lima Grove Dawson-Bryant t!l.l658. 6, Senior 27.0000. 5. Newark 26.7000. 6, Woodsfield Monroe Cemrnl 17.4290 Gahanna Lmcoln 23.6000. Regton 20-1 , Cols. Hartley Regton 4-1, Cm. Moeller 40.2nO. 23 2490. 2. Coldwater 18.5000. 3, Vcr· 2. Cin. St. Xavier 32.5500. 3, Hamilton sailles 18.3000. 4, Sidney J,.ehman 29.9000. 4. Hamson 29.2000. 5. Ctn. 18.2500 5, W. Jefferson 16 7500. 6, Elder 27.2500 6. Keuering Fairmont Arcanum 15.7000. 24.6500. DIVISION Vl DIVIS'ION II Reg10n 21-1, Independence Repton 5-I. Chardon 30.5500. 2. 25.6500 2. Norwalk SJ Paul22.9000. 3. Akron Springf~<ld 24.7500. 3. Union· ' Cuyahoga Hts. 21.3000. 4. Columbinna town Lake 20.9500. 4. Akron Buchtel 17.8500. 5. MonroeVIlle 17.2500. 6, 19 8500. 5. East Liverpool 19.7680. 6, Dalton 15.5500 Alliance 19 7000. Region 22-1, Delphos St. John's Region 6-1. Broadvtcw Hts. 19.1000 2. Elmore Woodmorc 16.6300 Brecksville 31 1000 2. Dcliance 3. Deftancc Ayersvtlle 15.5170. 4. Fre27.9500. J . Vermilion 22.7000. 4, Bowl· mnnl St. Joseph 14.7000. 5, Pandorain~ Green 19 8500 5. Tirtin Columbian Gilboa 13.3500 6, Crestline 1.1.2000. 19.1510. 6, Sylvama Southvtcw Region 23-1. Cadiz 16.2340. 2, 18.8500 Lane. Fisher Cath. 14.2000. 3. Newark Rcgton 7-1, ZaneS¥ille 29.2230. 2. Cmh 13 7620. 4. Toronto 13.6030. 5. Cols. Waucrson 22.2980. · 3. Cols. Beallsville 13.5000. 6. Bellaire St John Brookhaven 22.2820. 4. Warsaw River 11.)700. Vtew 20.9500. 5. Dublin Scioto 19 9000. Rcgton 24- 1. Cedarville 6. Cols. Franklin Hetghts 18.1500. 20.5630. 2, DeGraff Rtvcrstdc IH.65.10. Regton 8- 1. Lebanon 30.0000. 2. 3. Dola Hardtn Northern 18.2500. 4. St . Cin. Roger Bacon 26.8000. 3. Cehna Henry 15.5000. 5, New Bremen 22.8500 4. Oxford Talawanda 20.0500. 15 .lOOO 6. Cin. Country Day 13 9000. 5, Mason 19.9000. 6. Greenville 18 3000. Montgomerie reveals Redwomen split matches at weekend tourney '98 PGA Tour plans HOUSTON (AP)- After months of speculation, Colin Montgomerie has dectded to split hts time next year between the PGA Tour and the PGA European Tour In a statement released early today. Montgomerie, who won a record fifth consecutive PGA European Tour money title Sunday, said he didn 't want to leave Europe full· time and commit himself to the PGA • Tour. "I have decided for several rea· sons to maintain my current Euro· pean playing status for 1998," the Scot srud in a prepared statement today. . " I have always satd that I do not bcheve that it is possible from a per· sonal and professional standpoint to take European and U.S. playing rights at the same time and for that reason I have decided not to take up my U.S. Tour card for 1998. "I am dehghted to have won five consecutt ve European Tour Volvo Ranking titles. This having been achteved, I shall now play a consid· erably reduced schedule in Eurojil) · whilst keepmg 11 as my 'home tour."' Montgomerie, who finished eighth Sunday at the season-ending Volvo Masters m Jerez, Spam, satd \e wants a more balanced playink_ schedule. "I have clear pnorities both pro· fessionally and personally and my future schedule will be carefully worked around those European, U.S. and other worldwtde events which will best help me in achteving my goals," his statement read. "I look forward to playing an extended schedule in the U.S , which I know will assist me m my profes- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio RIO GRANDE ..Jn the final nonconference tune-up of the season, the University of Rio Grande volleyball squad posted a 2-2 mark at the Tri· State University InvitatiOnal m Indiana over the weekend. Rio Grande (16-14, MOC 9-5) defeated Concordia MI and St. Francis before bowing to Ohio Dominican and Tri-State IN in the tournament. Rhianna Cheatham recorded 43 kills to lead the Redwomen attack in the four matches. She also had a team-high II service aces. Christina Cayton and Brandi Sailor each had 42 kills. Cayton recorded a team-best 41 digs. Senior Denise DeMange had -30 kills and 23 digs. Kristy Blubaugh had I58 assists during the tournament. DeMange, from Piqua, Ohio and Sidney Lehman Htgh School, will be honored in special ceremonies Tuesday evening when the Redwomen host Cedarville in the final home match of '97. Tuesday has been designated as senior night at Rio Grande. DeMange leads Rio Grande in kills with 313. She has '!Jl attack percentage of .336, also tops on the team, and averages a team-best 3.19 kills per game. She has 23 service aces thiS sea- son, third best on the team. and has not committed a service error in 428 attempts. DeMange is second to Cayton in the digs depanment with 417, good for an average of 4.26 per game. She's also number two in blocks averaging .88 per outing. Rto Grande and Cedarville get underway at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the '"Newt." Redmen tie Union; face ODC Sunday RIO GRANDE-· There will be oo tied onto the field which should draw with Union. Union (14·2-1) opened the scoring repeat as regular season Mid-Ohio have warranted a red card for each player who left the bench area. before most of the crowd gathered at Conference champions for the Uni· After a second altercation with the match were even in their scats. versity of Rio Grande soccer squad. The Redmen dropped a 3-2 overtime 5:55 to play, tlie referee suspended Brazilian forward Rodrigo Costa took advantage of a miscleared ball decision to Ohio Dominican College play. Which brings us to Sunday u the by the Redmen defense, dribbled Sunday which not only cost Rio Grande the league crown. but also Redmen and Panthers picked up the around freshman goalkeeper Eric home field advantage in the MOC action in the waning minutes of the Thompson and slipped the ball into playoffs. The Red men are the third second half and went to overtime an empty net just 33 seconds into the seed entering tournament .action before a winner was decided. ODC's match. Brian Conner neued a goal in the sec· The Redmen (13-5·1) regained Wednesday against Walsh. · ond extra sesston to give the Panthers their composure to dominate play for Sunday's abbraviated action in the remainder of the half, peppcnng their first ever MOC crown. Columbus was the continuation of a In regulation, ODC took a 2-0 Union netminder 1)iler Brock with 12 match which began a week ago Saturday. That matchw as marred by two halftime lead off goals by David shots. Brock kept a clean sheet in the physical altercauons between the Flavius. Rio Grande countered in the,.. first half by recordmg seven saves. Despite the domination , Rio · learns, one of which saw Ohio second half as Matt Ogden and Kirt Grande fell behind 2-0 10 minutes Dominican fans pour out onto the Spencer drew the Redmen even. mto the second half. Another BralilOn Saturday of this past weekend. field. Two ODC supponers attacked Rio Grande assistant coach Tony the Redmen closed out the regular ian , forward M1chel des Santos, did Daniels during the melee which held season at home as they faced Union the honors this time, beating ThompCollege at the Stanley L. Evans Ath· son for the two goal cushion. up play for over 25 minutes. Rio Grande continued to press the After order was restored, the ref· letic Complex. · Bulldog defense and finally cracked Trailing 2-0 with under 20 min· eree eJected two Redmen for their part in the scuffle. but failed to notice utes to play, Rio Grande struck twice it in the 71 st minute when Simon that the entire ODC bench had emp· in a six minute span to salvaae a 2·2 Lowey notched his team-leading 16th goal of the season. Lowey t0<1k a pass from left fullback Stephen Ramsdalc and ripped a shot past Brock to cut the Union advanlage to 2-1 . Lowey also figured in the tying goal for the Redmen just six minutes later. Center fullback Collin Phillips was the rccipie~t of a Lowey pass juM inside the top of the penalty area and blasted a shot off a Bulldog defender and into the upper left hand corner of the net in the 77th minute. The match then went to ovcnime which produced no result, but plenty of good opponunities for both sides. Rio Grande now travels Jo Walsh thiS Wednesday to begin postseason play. Match time in North Canton is 2 p.m. Walsh, the number two seed in the MOC. handed the Redmen their first regular season loss in the league play in two years back on Oct. II. In the other MOC semifinal, .ODC hosts Mt. Vernon Nazarene on Wednesday. Bruins have gone from worst to first in a hurry By KEN RAPPoPoRT AP Hockey Writer It 's late enough into the NHL season to finally believe that the Boston Bruins aren't kidding. After fmishing wtth the worst record m the NHL last season, the Bruins find themselves among the leaders with the schedule into the second month. Sunday night's 3-1 victory at Onawa sent the Bruins into a first· place tie with the Senators in the Nonheast Division, not to mention the Eastern Conference. Technically, the Bruins (9·5-1) are first because they have one more victory than the Senators (8-4·3} . "It's a young team and they want to win," said new Bruins coach Pat Bums. "I'm not the one on the iccgive thcin the credit." The Bruins have been especially impresSive away from home with a 72·0 record. most road vic tones of any _ NHL team. Elsewhere, it was Dallas 3, Philadelphia 3: DetrOit 4, Anahetm 3; Chtcago 3, Pittsburgh I: and Phoenix 3, Calgary 1. Rob DiMam's he-breaking goal wtth 2:41 gave the Drums their latest vtctory After DiMaio broke a 1· 1 tie with his thtrd goal of the season, Ted ny Temple formed one of the best double-play combinations of the 19SOs in the National League. In 1954, McMillan set a league season record with 129 double plays, a record that stood until Montreal's Bobby Wine turned 137 in 1970. He also was durable, his Nation· al League record for consecuttve games played at shortstop - 584 games in 1951 ·55- still stands. Before the 1961 season, the Reds traded McMillan to the Milwaukee Braves for pitcher Joey Jay. whose 21 wins in 1961 helped the RedstotheJr first league title m 21 years. McMillan concluded his playmg career with the New York Mets in 1964-66 Afterward, he became a scout and managertn the Milwaukee and Mets organizatiOns, becoming mtenm Mets manager for the linal53 gamcs of the 1975 season after Yogt Berra's f~rin g. Under McMtllan's supervtsJOn, the team climbed to withm four games of first-place Pittsburgh on Sept. I before losing 16 of tts last 26 games. McMillan was a scout m the Montreal Expos organization at the time of his death He was a member of the Texas Baseball Hall of Fame and the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame. Other survivors include a son, Marty McMillan of Bonham; a daughter. Patsy McMillan Richardson of Bonham; two brothers, Robert McMillan of Euless, Texas, and Newman McMillan of Albany, Ga.; a sis· ter, Geraldine Trostel of Arlington, Texas; and three grandchildren . The funeral is scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wise Funeral Home in Bonham, with burial in Willow Wild * Cemetery in Bonham. Donato scored an empty-net goal with 49 seconds remaining. Mattias Timander also scored for Boston, while Denny Lambert scored . for Ottawa. DiMaio's goal was controversial. Referee Stephen Walkom ruled that a Bruins player who was in the crease was pushed in, so there was no need to go to the video replay. "It's a ri!feree's call," Ottawa coach Jacques Manin srud. "They felt (Mike Sullivan) got bumped in • there by Jason York." Sullivan: "I have no idea if I was in the crease. I just tried to go to the net and· bring some bodies with me. York was riding me. It's a tough play." Byron Dafoe, starting in place of the injured Jim Carey, made 26 saves to improve to 6-3-1. Ron Tugnutt suf· fered his first loss of the season after four victories and two ties. He had entered the game with an NHL·best 1.46 goals-against average. · Stars 3, Flyers 3 Jamie Langenbrunner scored on a second-period play that injured Philadelphia goalie Ron Hextall and lifted visiting Dallas into a tie. Langenbrunner took the rebound of Bob Errey 's shot off the reai boards, spun around and wristed the *********************** : OIIIIOVIMIER 4TH : * i ELECT BOB MORRIS * i : Letart Township Trustee : P.W lor by tho C.ndldllto, liD 2, IAiort, Ohio* *********************** • puck into an open net with I: 17 left in the period. Hcxtall strained his neck and hack when Phtladelphta's Paul Coffey kneed htm m the head after lcapmg to !)lock Errcy 's shot. Hex tall remained in the ~arne , but was replaced by Ganh Snow at the stan of the third period. Hex tall wtll miss tonight's game tn St Louts Rod Bririd' Amour, Paul Coffey and John LeClair scored for Phtladclphia. Voters of Sutton Township Want: ACTION FOR SLICK ROADS BETTER ROAD MAINTENANCE CEMETERY UPKEEP IMPROVED DITCHES CLEAN AND MOWED Tt:len Elect D P. SM ·. Trustee of Sutton Townshp I want to work for you! Paid lor by condklate, 4Wl5 Morning Star, Racint Duval wins Tour Championship / HOUSTON (AP} - A month ago, everyone was wondering when David Duval would get his first PGA Tour victory. ·Now they are wondering when he will stop. ' The Duval Express rolled through the Tour Championship on Sunday as he won hiS third consecutive tourna· ment, taking home the $720,000 first prize by one stroke over Jim Furyk and two strokes over Davis Love Ill. Just like that, after being winless in his first 92 events on the PGA Tour, Duval is 3-for-3. "Three victories m a year, no mat· ter how they are spaced out, is a great year," said Duval, the first player since Nick Price in 1993 to win three ' consecutive stans. and the first player to make his first three victoncs consecutive. buval, who closed with a 3-under 68 for an 11 -under 273 total, also dented Love a chance to edge out Ttger Woods for the money tile and possibly player of the year honors. Love, who bogeyed t~e last hole knowing he needed a birdte to lie Duval, would have won the money title and possibly player of the year if he had taken the season-ending event. "I would have liked to have fin· ished a little better," said Love, who shot a 70. "But it was nice to make Ttger sweat a little bit on the back nine.'' first three periods and were behind 67 ·58 early in the fourth before Hill went to work. He scored eight straight points - a dunk off a steal, two jumpers and' two foul shots - as Detroit went on a 10-0 run to go ahead 68-67. "No one can guard him. He's one of the great ones and no one can contain htm one-on-one, " Colhns said. The lead changed hands four more times before Rick Mahom converted a layup with 6 1/2 minutes left to give the Pistons the lead for good. Hill wasn't finished yet, and his dunk, lay_up and four free throws down the stretch helped Detroit stay in front. ·. · New York pulled within four when Johnson made a layup with 2:21 left to make it 83-79, but Hunter drove around Charhe Ward on Detroit's next two possessions and scored five quick points. Malik Sealy and .Aaron McKie scored added II points each and Bri· an Williams had 10 for the PIStons. "We were energetic and fortu· nate," Collins said. "I didn 't realize we got beat so bad on the boards, 4528, but tbe difference was that we forced 21 turnovers Those stats kmd of canceled each other Qut." Magic 107, Celtics 96 At Boston, Penny Hardaway scored 32 points, including six 3pointers, and Orlando gave Chuck Daly his first win, after a three-year break from coaching. Derek Harper added 19 points and Nick Anderson 13 for the Magic. The Ccltics were led by rookie Ron Mer· cer with 23 points and Antoine Walk· cr with 19. Boston hit only 38 percent of its shots. The Celtics used a nine-point run in which Mercer had six points to cut the lead to 58-49 with 7:20 left 1n the third quaner. But the Magic came right back with a 9-1 surge in which Hardaway hit a 3-pointer and a layup and went ahead 67-50. It was 77-58 after three quaners. and the Magic made five 3-pointers in the final period, three by Hard· away. Orlando has made at least one 3-pointer in an NBA record 315 consecutive games. Rockets 93, Kings 77 At Sacramento, Calif. , Hakeem Olajuwon scored 18 points and Houston held Sacramento to just seven points in the fourth quancr. Trailing 74-71 .early in the fourth quarter, the Rockets used 3-pointers by Eddie Johnson and Brent Prtce to take the lead for good with an 8-0 run . Houston scored the game's final 12 points. Kevin Wtlhs had 16 points for Houston and Charles Barkley had 15 points and 14 rebounds . Mitch Rich· mond, held scoreless in the founh quaner, fjoished with 21 points for Sacramento. Jarrett wins Dura-Lube 500. J PHOENIX (AP) - Results of Sunday's Dura-Lube 500 Winston Cup race at Phoenix International Raceway, with starting position in parentheses, driver, hometown, make· of car, laps completed, reason out if any, and money won: I. (9) Dale Jarrett, Htckory, N.C., Ford, 312. $98,830. 2. (3) Rusty Wallace , St. Louis, Ford, 312, $63,355. 3. (I) Bobby Hamtlton, Nashville, Tenn., Pontiac, 312, $47,225. 4. (6) Ken Schrader, Fenfon. Mo., · Chevrolet, 312, $38,588. 5. (7} Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis. N.C., Chevrolet, 312, $39,300. 6. (14} Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., Ford, 312, $33,265. 7 (8} Johnny Benson, Grand Rapids, Mich., Pontiac, 312,$29,015. 8. (20} Steve Grissom, Gadsden, Ala .. Chevrolet, 311. $27.505. 9. (34} )<yle Petty, Randlrman, N.C .• Pontiac. 311,$19,905 . 10. (17) Geoff Bodine. Chemung, N.Y., Ford, 311,$29.905. II. (29} Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas. Chevrolet, 311, $36,105. 12. (19) Darrell Waltrip, Fran~lin. Tenn .. Chevrolet, 311, $25,205. 13. (37) Jeff Burton. South Boston, Va., Ford, 311. $30,705 . 14. (2) Jimmy Spencer. Berwick, Pa .• Ford, 311, $24,605. 15. (36} Bill Elliott. DawsonVIlle. Ga .. Ford, 311 , $25,330 16. ( 16) Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash .. Pont1ac , 311 , $16,580. 17. ( 12} Jeff Gordon, Pittsboro. Ind. , Chevrolet, 310, $29.880. 18. (25) Ernie lrvan, Salinas. Calif., Ford, 310. $27.555. 1, 19. (22) Jeremy Mayfield, Owensboro, Ky., Ford, 310,$16, 155. 20. (II) Kenny lrwm, lndtanapo- (J lis, Ford, 310, 2,170. 21. (28) Greg Sacks, Mattituck, N.Y., Chevrolet. 310.$15,745. · 22. (23) Ted Musgrave, Franklin, Wis .. Ford, 310, $22 ,620. 23. (4) Bobby Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Pontiac, 310,$27,095. 24. (18)Joe Nemechek, Lakeland, Fla., Chevrolet, 310,$15,445. 2S. (42) Chad Little. Spokane, Wash,, Pontiac, 310,$15.320. 26. (30) Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., Ford, 310,$22,195. 27. (26) Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn ., Chevrolet, 310, $27,970. 28. (32) Mike Skinner, Susanville, Calif., Chevrolet, 309, $16,045. 29. (41) Davill Green, Owensboro, Ky., Chevrolet, 309, $14,920. 30. (33) Hut Stric~lin, .Calera, Ala., Ford, 309, $21,895. 31. (5) Rick Mast, Lexmgton, Va .. Ford, 309, $21,370 32. (40) Jeff Green, Whiichouse, Tenn., Chevrolet, 309,$11.595 . · 33. (15) Brett Bodine, Chemung. N.Y., Ford, 309, $18,570. 34. (38) Dave Marcis. Wausau. Wis., Chevrolet, 309, $11.545. .,_ 35. (21} Kenny Wallace, St. Louis. Ford, 308, $18,520. , \ 36. (39) Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. JARRETT DISPLAYS TROPHY· Dale Jarratt hold up his WinVa., Ford. 308, $26,495. ston Cup trophy after winning the Dura Lube 500 NASCAR auto 37 ( 10) Lake Speed. Jackson. race at Phoenix International Raceway Sunday. Jarrett's victory Miss .. Ford, 307. $11,450 gave him 180 points towa~ds his series total, moving him past 38 . (24.} Robert Pressley. Mark Martin Into second place In the. Winston Cup standings with Ashevtllc, N.C , Ford, 302 , $11 .390. the victory. ·He trails Jeff Gordon by 77 points with one race 39. (35} John Andrctti: lndi· remaining thla season. (APl anapolis, Ford, 299. $18.390. 40. (13} Dick Trickle, Wtsconsm $18.390. Wmner's average speed: II 0.824 Rapids, Wis., Ford. 294. engine fail 43. (43} Ricky Craven, New- mph (breaks race record of 109.709 ure, $11.390. burgh, Mame, Chevrolet, 39, crash, set in 1996 by Bobby Hamilton). 41. (31) Steve Park, E. Northport, $18,390. Cautions: 4 for 23 laps. N.Y.. Chevrolet. 240, eng me failure , Lead changes: 13 among 9 dn$11 ,390 vcrs. Race Statistics 42 . (27} Ward Burton, South Lap Leaders: Spencer I; Hamtlton Ttme of race: 2:48:55 . Boston, Va.. Pontiac, 128. crash, 2·28: Socnccr 29-30. Margin of victory: 2.105-scconds. '..... Kagwe claims New York City Marathon race NEW YORK (AP)- John Kagwe came untied. He didn't come unglued. Mamtainmg his composure despite his nght shoelace coming untied three times during Sunday's New York City Marathon, Kagwe became the first Kenyan winner since 1990 and only the third in the race's 28-year history. Wearing a pair of shoes given to him only a day before, the 28-yearold romped to victory m 2 hours, 8 minutes, 12'seconds, only II seconds off the course record of 2:08:01 by Tanzania's Juma Iknagaa in 1989. Runmng m untested shoes generally ts frowned upon by elite athletes. Kagwc went against traditiOn. The shoelace sltpped open twice durmg the first 10 mtles, and each ttme Kagwe stopped to tic it. THe thtrd lime occurred four mtles from the ftmsh and the exasperated Kag· wa.dccidcd to ignore it. . _ "I tried to forget the shoe - forget it , forget it," he said . "Even if I lost my shoe, I wouldn 't worry. " It was !lOt a new expenence for Kagwc. He also ran with a loose shoelace during the Philadelphia HalfMarathon in September and finished second in a career-best 1:01:18. Coincidentally, hJS time Sunday . also was hJS marathon best, bettering the 2:09:07 he recorded in winning \he Prague Marathon in May: Kagwe finished fifth in the New York City Marathon in 1995 and fourth last year, but despite that steady improvement, he was somewhat overlooked in the prerace hullabaloo because there were several other faster marathoners. Like Kagwe, Franziska Rochat· Moser was given linle chance of win· ning the women's race even though she is the Swiss record-holder. But Rochat·Moscr ran a consistent race, took advantage of favorite Tegla Loroupc 's breakdown over the clos· mg miles and became the first runner from Switzerland to wm a major marathon. Her time of 2·28 ·43 was more than four minutes slower the course record of 2:24:40 by Australia's Lisa Ondicki in 1992, but was good enough for her first victQry since 1994 at Frankfun. Unlike Kagwe. Rochat-Moser was 'makmg her New York debut. It could be her only appearance in the race. "It was my dream to run in New York and I told my husband if I won. I would stop running." Rochat-Moscr satd. Rochat-Moser, 3 I. did not have any shoelace problems, but•shc dtd have a problem wtth her left ham string. "I JUSt wanted to run New York nnd now I can take care of this. " she saJd ol the hamwing that pamcd her during the f1rst mtle and agatn during the limshmg stages "To win 1h1s race is n dream It's unhclicvahlc. For me. now Jlls true , n's a reality.'' Rochat-Moscr. a non-practtcing lawyer, had to defend hc,.,.clf on charges by American Kim Jones ,~----------------------......, Your vore and influence appreciared Bill Spaun Candidate for Salisbury Township Trustee Qualified by Experience · 26 yrs of Road and 8ulldlng Construction . Th~nkYou '------------------------..J Santa Claus is coming to town! Pd tor~ the candidate. 6111 Spaun. 8 Oak St, Pomeroy, Ohio 992·3992 AppHcations for toys to be donated by the Meigs County Bikers Association will be taken at the Meigs Countv Health Department beginning November 3, 1997. Applications will be taken for two weeks. 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 (Medic~ card, pay stUb, unemployment, etc) �• • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Plgt & • TM D•lly StntiMI OSU moves to 7th Scoreboard Nebraska nearly had its third con· · secutive s))utout, but will certainly settle for a third straight week at No. I in The Associated Press' Top 25 college football poll. The Comhuskers (8-0), shut out Texas Tech and Kansas before heating Oklahoma 69-7 on-Saturday to strengrhen their grip on !he top spot over No. 2 Penn State. Florida, me1111while, tumbled out ()f the top I 0 for the firsllime in five years following a 37-17loss to Georgia. The Gators dropped seven spots toNo.l3,theirfirstnon-top tO ranking in 81 polls. Florida was No. 14 in !he final regular-season poll of 1992. Nebraska received 46 first-place votes and 1,7 19 points from the panel of 70 sports writers and broadcasters. Penn State (7-0) collected 16 first- · place votes and I ,643 points after its .I PA 172 194 169 ISS .230 187 192 194 191 250 160 133 207 214 256 PA 180 145 148 190 206 169 179 162 175 263 108 153 240 198 221 .. .. .. .. .. -· By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Bengals punted a club-record II times. They let Eric Metcalf set an NFL record by returning not one but two punts for touchdowns. Yet, as the clock ran down, the Bengals were dousing their coach with a water cooler and running around the field like !hey' d just won a huge game. Three second-quarter turnovers had a lot do with it. The Bengals scored !hree touchdowns off the turnovers, including John Copeland's 25-yard return of a fumbled snap, and then held on Sunday for a 38-31 victory over the San Diego Chargers. Cincinnati (2-7) snapped a sevengame losing streak and won for the first time since the season opener because the Chargers (4-5) helped out immensely. The Bengals put up 24 points in their biggest second quarter since 1989, and it was just enough to overcome Metcalf's record-setting day. . . By ataff and wire reporta COLUMBUS -- Southeastern Ohio League and Division III, Region II computer leader Jackson, 9-1, w\11 face Youngstown East, 7-2, in f1r1t round play of the l 997 Ohio High School Alhlelic Association's state playoffs on Friday, Nov. 7, at Cambridge's McFarland Stadium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Youngstown East finished fourth in Region II play. Mmerva, number two in Region II. will battle Youngstown Chaney at Salem's Reilly Stadium. Chaney finIshed number 3 in Region II. Tri-Valley League (Northern Division) champion Nelsonville-York tOO, drew Wheelersburg, 8-2, and will play on Saturday, Nov. 8, in a Division IV, Region 15 game at Lancaster Fulton Field at 7:30 p.m. Nelsonville was ranked number one in Region IS and Wheelersburg third in the final computer ratings. Other area teams making the 1997 post-season playoffs were Zanesville in Division II, Region 7: Piketon in Division· I:V, Region 15, Croohville and Lucasville in Division V, Region 19, and Lancaster Fisher Catholit in Division VI; Region I. Closest playoff game in the area will be at Athens Friday night where Hannibal River (I 0.0) Jakes on undefeated Lucasville ( 10-0), at 7:30p.m. Pairings for this weekend's Ohio High School Athletic· Association football playoff games: DIVISION I (All games 7 p.m. Saturday unless noted) At Parma Byers Field Cleveland St. Ignatius (9-1) vs . Strongsville (8-2) At Lakewood Shaker Heights (9-1) vs. Euclid (9-1) At Kent Dlx Stadium Canton McKinley ; 10-0) vs. North Canton Hoover (9-1' At Oregon Clay Memorial Stadium Toledo St. Francis (9-1) vs. Frc- mont Ross ( I 0-0) . _ At Dublin Colflt an Upper Arlington ~ I 0.0) vs. Lima Senior (8-2) At Dayton Welcome Stadium Cincinnati Moeller (9-1) vs. Harrison (8-2), I p.m. Saturday: Worthington Kilbourne (10-0) vs. Troy • touelldown•· : Metellf l"tnt B5yfll'(ls with a punt : 11 !be recopd quwr and returned : aaocber 67 ytlfda score in !he · fOIIIIh ~·He hu 10 regular-sea:; 10ft J)lllll .-cl kickoff returns for ror • • The Seminoles, who play.the Tar Heels on Saturday night, had five first-place votes and 1,627 points, just 16 points behind Penn State. The Wolverines (8-0), who beat Minnesota 24-3. received one firstplace vote and I .561 points. Michigan is at Penn State on Saturday. North Carolina, a 16-13 winner over Georgia Tech on Thursday nigh~ had two first-place votes and 1.481 points. Washington, which beat Southern touchdowns, one more than Mel Gray and Ollie Matson. Metcalf, 29, had nol returned a kick for a. touchdown in two years. He has returned two kickoffs and eight punts for touchdowns in the regular season, plus one more kickoff in the playoffs. Four of Metcalf's ~i ght punt returns have been against Cincinnati. (I 0-0),'7 p.m. Saturday At Kings Mills Galbreath Field Cincinnati St. Xavier (8-2) vs. Hamilton (I 0.0) DIVISIONU · (Allaa- 7:30 p.m. Friday) At Bedford Bean:at Stadium Chardon (8-2) vs. Akron Buchtel (7-3) At Canton Fawcett Stadium Akron Springfield (9-1) vs. Uniontown Lake (8-2) '' At Lorain Daniel Stadium Brecksville (~-1) vs. Vermiliojn (9-1) At Findlay Donnell Stadium Defiance ( 10.0) vs. Bowling Green (8-2) At Newark White Field Zanesdle (9-1) vs.. Warsaw River View (8·2) At Gahanna Lincoln . Columbus Watterson (9-1) vs. Columbus Brookhaven (7-3) At Troy Memorial Stadium Lebanon (10-0) vs. Celina (8-2) At Dayton Welcome Stadium Cincinnati Bacon (8-2) vs. Oxford Talawanda (7-3) DIVISION III (All games 7:30p.m. Friday) At Euclid DiBiasio Stadium Mentor Lake Catholic (9-1) vs. Chagrin Falls Kenston (7-3) AI Barberton Sharkey Stadium Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (8-2) vs. Norton (8-2) At Marion Harding Columbus DeS ales (9-1) vs. Bellevue (9-1) AI Springfield Evans Stadium Columbus Beechcroft (9-1) vs. Bellefontaine (10-0) AI Cambridge McFarland Stadium Jackson (9-1) vs. Youngstown East (7-2) At Salem Reilly Stadium Minerva (10-0) vs. Yougnstown Chaney (7·2) At Lockland Roettger Field Cicninnati Purcell-Marian · (7-31 vs. Cincinnati McNicholas (7-3) AI Centerville Trenton Edgewood (8-2) vs. Ealon (9-1) DIVISION IV (All games 7 p.m. Saturday) At Solon Stewart Field Wickliffe (10-0) vs. Canton Catholic (6-4) At Dover Crater Stadium Akron Manchester (9-0) vs. Coshocton (8-2) At Elyria Ely Stadium MAUREEN BEIIESSY Meigs Lacallchaallall'd "Wrlt•ln" Caadldate* *PieaH ask Poll Workers for assistance with "write-In" Instructions. Thank vou. · Pd. for by Candldllt, tl. HtnntMy, TrHe. 1111 llortln ~trHI, Pamtroy, Ohla 417U Monday, November 3, 1997 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TM O.lly Sentinel • Page 7- ' State, and fell six places to No. 16, while the Sun Devils (6-2) improved five spots to No. IS . The Haw keyes, who beat Purdue 35-17, moved up three places, while the Boilennakers (6-2) fell five spots to No. 23. In another game matching Top 25 learns, Texas A&M beat Oklahoma State 28-25 in overtime. The Aggies (6-2) advanced five places to No. 21, the Cowboys (6-2) fell six 'slots to No. 25. Mississippi · State (6-2), which upset Auburn 20-0, moved into the Top 25 for the firs! time since 1994, while Syracuse (6-3), a 40-10 winner over West Virginia. rejoined !he rankings after a nine-week absence. Michigan State (5-3), a 37-13 loser to Ohio State, and West Virginia (6-2) dropped out of the Top 25. Asked if the topsy-lurvy game was emotionally draining, a soaked coach Bruce Coslet said, "Yes, it was. This has been a long time ~om­ ing. We made it hard on ourselves, but we found a way to win." Mainly, they found the ball when it bounced their way. "Between the fumble on the kickoff and the fumble and the interception on offense, we just gave them far too many chances," Chargers coach Kevin Gilbride said. "We really gave them a great opportunity to get a victory and gave them all the momentum they needed." Once they got ahead, the Bengals let their defense do !he rest. Cincinnati piled up six sacks - one less !han its total tor the tirst eight games - and knocked quarterback Stan Humphries out of the game in the third quarter with a concussion. "Because we were ahead, I had more chances to rush the passer," said rookie linebacker Reinard Wilson. PLIAIIILict . .:Metcalf sets NFL record with 2 punt returns CINCINNATI (AP) - San :· Dieao't Eric Metcalf re1urned Jwo ;. JIIIIIIS for touchdowns lsuiJ!Iay against :: the Ci~innati Bengali to beCpme the ·: NFL'• fiRer leader in kic~ return 5. California 27-0, moved up a spot to No. 6, followed by Ohio State, Tennessee, Georgia and UCLA. The Bulldogs (7-1) moved into the lop I 0 for the first time since the final poll of the 1992 season, while the Bruins (7-2), 27-7 winners over Stanford , hit No. 10 for the first time since final regular-season poll of the 1993 season. Kansas State was t:~o. 11, followed by Iowa, Florida, LSU, Arizona State, Washington State, Auburn, Toledo, Mississippi State, Virginia Tech, Texas A&M, Syracuse, Purdue, Southern Mississippi and Oklahoma State. In the USA Today/ESI'N poll, !he lop five were: NebfiiSka, Florida State, Penn State, Michigan and North Carolina. Washington State (7-1) lost its first same of the season 44-31 to Arizona MEIGS SENIOR CENTER MONDAY TUESDAY Beef Tips in Gravy over Rice Broccoli/Carrots aod Cauliflower Bread Peaeb Crtep 10 Macaroni l Cbeaae Crea.med Toma toea Oreen Beans Bread . Volunteen wbo co•trtbuted 15 yean HI'VIce were awarded a alfl certlftcate and a fnmed certlftcate. Pictured left to 11pt are: Mary Ealterday, Emma Adams, Clan Burris, Mildred Fry, aad Dorothy Downie. Otben not pictured are: Bonnie Conde, Betty Weyenmlller, Faye Wlldei'IJiuth, and Willie Davis• --L:;;~;.;~;;~~~~ Louise was the only ZO yea r vo1unt eer thl s year. She also received a framed . certlftcate and a alft certlft· caIe. r NOVEMBER MENUS Peacb Slices Cookie 17 BBQ Chicken Pillet Scalloped Potato&s Cooked Cabbaa;e Bread Pea.chy Creamy WEDNESDAY • Baked Stea.k lla•h•d Potatoes Oven Fried Chicken M&lhed Potatoea wttn. Gra.vy wttb Gravy Lima Bean• • Corn Green Beane 24 Cb!cken Patty Broccoli l Potato••·HD" Broccoli Soup-Site Tomato Juice-Site FRIDAY 6 7 Chili Con CarneCole S'law B1ked Porkett e Cheese Slice Cracker& Sweet Potat oes MiKed V~ge tabl Ps Grape& Texas Sheet Cake BrA lUI Prunes 14 Bee! Stew Cole Slaw tn Grav>' Biecu1t Applei&UC8 Bread Fruit Cocktail in 11 12 13 Steak · Maabad Potatoes With Gr.avy Glazed Curou • Bread Pineapple Chunks 19 Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Pota.toe a Peas • C:~.rrou Bread Scalloped Ch ic ken Broccoli with Cheese H&rvard Deets Bread Tropical Mix Fruit 20 Roas t Turkey llla.ahed Potatoes L1 ver ._. Ontoaa Maabed Potatoee Ba.kad -witb Gravy Buttered Corn Bre&d lruit Cocktail 18 Beef aad lfoodlea Cauliflower Green Beana Bread Apricou Dres sing/Gravy Mandarin Oran1es ,in Oranse Gelatin 26 Swiaa Steak Mashed Potatoes Puddins · THURSDAY 25 Salraon P1.tt1e Lyonnai•B Potatoes Buttered Corn Brea.d Peach Slices Lima Beans l Corn Roll - C ranberr~e & Pumpkin Pie 27 21 Spa1hett1 wit h Melt Sa.uclt Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Tropi cal Mix Frui' 28 •' CENTER CLOSED with Gravy Spin•ch Bread Pear Ha.l ves Bread Biseu i t Ban&na S 11 ces i n Red Gel at in CENTER CLOSED• THANKSGIVING Evening Meals The Senior Citizens Center serves an evening dinner on Tuesdays and Thursdays with serving from 4:45 to 5:30, at a cost of $4.00 per meal. The public is invi'ted to atlend. The Classics will be playing at 5:30 on Thursday, November 6 and the Big Bend Cloggers will present their holiday show on Tuesday, : ·November 18, at 6:00. The monthly Blood Pressure 'Clinic will be • Thursday, November 20 from 4:30 to 5:15. • RSVP to visit extended care Volunteers continue to visit monthiy at Veterans Memorial Hospital 'in the Extended Care Unit. Join us on November 20 and December 30 as we visit the 40 residen)s. Let's take a little time around the holidays to make someone's day a little brighter. Plan on leaving the center at12:4S p.m. and visiting for approximately 45 minutes to 'lin hour. · • TUESDAY Meigs Senior Center November Activities . I Nelsonville- York, Jackson make playoffs .... '. 30.27 win over Nonhwestern. Last week, the Huskers led the Lions 3525 in first-place votes and I ,704I ,665 in points. Florida State (8-0) remained No. 3 after its 48-35 win over North Carolina State, while Michigan (8-0) was No. 4 and North Carolina (8-0) No. ,Bengals snap losiilQ Streak 38-31 .. ~ .. Nebraska bolsters No. 1 ranking in AP poll Natloul FootNII Leape AMERICAN CONFERENCE East PF T Pet. w L .667 220 0 3 6 N.Y. Jets .556 160 0 4 5 Buffalo .556 182 4 0 5 Miami .556 223 4 0 5 New England .000 141 0 0 9 Indianapolis Central .750 2 0 194 . 6 Pittsburgh 0 .667 238 3 6 Jacksonville .444 0 210 5 4 Baltimore .444 207 0 4 5 Tennessee .222 163 7 0 2 Cincinnati West 0 .889 268 I 8 Denver 0 .750 181 2 6 Kansas City 0 .556 196 4 5 Seattle .444 171 0 5 4 San Diego 227 . 333 0 6 3 Oakland NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Pet. PF T w L .667 186 0 3 6 N.Y. Giants .556 173 4 0 5 Washington .444 188 .0 5 4 Dallas .444 158 0 4 5 Philadelphta 164 .222 0 2 7 Arizona Central .778 216 2 0 7 Green Bay 0 .778 209 2 7 Minnesota 0 .667 177 3 6 Tampa Bay 0 .444 190 4 5 Detroit 145 .Ill 0 8 I Chicago West 227 .889 0 I San Francisco 8 166 .556 0 4 5 Carolina 179 .222 0 2 7 Atlanta .222 118 7 0 2 New Orleans 164 7 0 .222 2 St. Louis Sunday's Games New York Jets 19, Baltimore 16, OT Buffalo 9, Miami 6 Minnesota 23, New England 18 Carolilfa 38, Oakland 14 Atlanta 34, St. Louis 31 Cincinnati 38, San Diego 31 Tampa Bay 31. Indianapolis 28 Washington 3I. Chicago 8 San Francisco 17, Dallas 1'0 Jacksonville 30, Tennessee 24 Arizona 31, Philadelphia 21 Denver 30, Seattle 27 \ Green Bay 20, Detroit I 0 Open date: New Orleans, New York Giants Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Kansas . . City, 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9 Arizona at-Dallas, I p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, I pm .. Cincinnati at Indianapolis, I p.m. Detroit at Washington, I p.m. Kansas City at Jacksonville, I p.m. New York Jets at Miami, l p.m. St. Louis at Green Bay, I p.m. Tampa Bay at Atlanta, I p.m. Carolina at Denver, 4 p.m. New England at Buffalo, 4 p.m. New Orleans at Oakland,4 p.m. New York Giants at Tennessee, 4 -p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 4 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10 San Francisco at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. National Basketball A.ssodatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet GB w L 1.000 0 2 Miami 1.000 0 2 New Jersey .500 I I I Boston .500 I I I New York I .500 I I Orlando .000 2 2 0 , Philadelphia .000 2 2 Washington 0 . Central Division 1.000 2 0 Atlanta · 1.000 2 0 Detroit .500 I I I Chicago I .500 I I Indiana I .500 I I Milwaukee 2 .000 2 0 Charlotte 2 .000 2 0 Cleveland .000 2 2 0 Toronto WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisjon w L Pet GB 2 0 1.000 Dallas 1.000 2 0 Houston 2 1.000 0 Minnesota 1.000 2 0 San Antonio I I .500 ' Utah ' I' I .500 Vancouver •• . 000 0 2 2 Denver •• Pacific Division • 0 1.000 L.A. Lakcrs I • 1.000 I 0 • Phoenix ,.500 112 Portldnd I I . .500 112 • Seattle I I • .000 I 1/2 Golden State 0 2 • 0 2 .000 I 1/2 L.A. Clippers I (/2 .000 0 2 Sacramento •• Saturday's Games Indiana 96, Golden Stale 83 . • Miami 109. Washington 108 · Atlanta 90, Toronto 85 Minnesota I 06, Charlotte 90 San Antonio 83. Cleveland 80 •, Chicago 94, Philadelphia 74 Utah I 02, Denver 84 New Jersey 113, Milwaukee 109, OT • • Dallas 89. Seattle 81 •• Vancouver 97, SI!Crarnento"96 •• Mond•y, November 3, 1197 Cleveland Benedictine (8-0) vs. Wellington (10-0) At Mansfield Arlin Field Belleville Clear Fork (9-1) vs. Orrville (7-3) At Lancaster Fulton Field Nelsonville-York (10-0) vs. Wheelersburg (8-2) At Zanesville Sulsberger Stadium Bellaire (10-0) vs. Piketon (9-1) AI Xenia Cox Field · Germantown Valley View ( 10-0) vs. Plain City Jonathan Alder (8-2) At Clayton Northmonl1 Cincinnati Wyoming (8-2) vs. Ottawa-Glandorf (8-2) DIVISIONV (All games 7:30p.m. Friday) At Wooster Follis Field · Apple Creek Way.nedale (10-0) vs. Sullivan Black.River (9-1) At Austintown Falcon Stadium Orwell Grand Valley (9-0) vs. North Lima South Range (8-1) At Lima Batb Marion Pleasant (10-0) vs. Liberty Center (8-1) At Lima Senior Hamler Patrick Henry (10-0) vs. Columbus Grove (10-0) At Athens Rutter Stadium Hannibal River (I 0-0) vs. Lucasville Valley (10-0) At Groveport Cruiser Stadium Crooksville (8-2) vs. Al:.andaCiearcreck ( 10.0) At Springfield North · Columbus Hanley (8-2) vs. Sidney Lehman (8-2) At St. Marys Baughman Field Coldwater (8-2) vs. Versaiilcs (8-2) ,., DIVISION VI (All games 7 p.m. Saturday) At Cuyahoga Falls Clifford Stadium (10-0) vs . Independence Columbiana (9-1) AI Medina Ken Dukes Stadium Norwalk St. Paul (I 0-0) vs. Cuyahoga Heights (9-1) At Lima Shawnee Delphos St . John's (10-0) vs. Defiance Ayers ville (I 0-0) At Fostoria Memorial Stadium Elmilre Woodmere (8-2) vs . Fremont St. Joseph (7-3) At Martins Ferry Purple Rider Stadium Cadiz (7-3) vs. Toronto (9-1) AI Pickerington Tiger Stadium Lancaster Fisher Catholic (7·3) vs. Newark Catholic (6-4) At Huber Heights Heidkamp Stadium Cedarville (10-0) vs. St. Henry (7- 3) At Benjamin Logan Raider Field . DeGraff Riverside (9-1) vs. Dol a Hardin Northern (10-0) -x Vote For & Re·Eiect ED DORST FOR Salisllur, Township Trustee 2'lfANICYOtn Pold lor by condklot.: Ed Durat 31340 Nobt, Summll Rd., Middleport, Ott 45710 IF I MISSED TALKING TO YOU BEFORE ELECTION, I WILl STILL NEED YOUR SUPPORT. VOTE FOR AND II,ECT LAWRENCE HAY N LEBANON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE P11d tor by Lowrenco1t41ym1n, 32535 Rooo Rd., Portllnd, Oh. ' . . The Metgs County Council on served at noon, with a program by Joann and Bob Robinson at 11 :00. Aging, Inc., is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Call the Center, 992-2161, for a meal reservation by Tuesday, Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, November 18. Pictured are Charles Blakeslee aud Lula Hampton wlto were rec· Friday, November 21 - The pool. ognlzed for their voluateer service since 1973. Al110 honored, but Weekly activities are line dane· Anhritis Support Group meets from not pictured, were Loreta Beqle and Mar,lorle Brewer. These voling classes, with instructor Paulette . 10:30 to noon. Guest speaker will unteers ~elved a fall conqe or boutonniere. Harrison, on Mondays from 1:00 to be Dr. William Smith, Jr., Holzer who will discuss 2:00, with a cost of $1.00; chorus · Clinic, arthroscopy. , practice on Thesday at 11:30; Thesday, Novembe~ 26 • the Knitting Circle on Wednesday from 10 to 12; and physical fitness, chair · monthly birthday pany will be held setting exercises, on Thesdays and with seniors celebrating birthdays in November and December bon· Thursdays at 11:45. ored, The "Over 55 Exercise Class" Wednesday, December 3 and is held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. rhrough -nursd!Y• December 4 - tlecky December 15. The cost for the Baer, Meigs County Family and class, which consists of bending Consumer Science Asent, will conand stretching for muscle toning duct the annual HOLIDAY HAPand strengthening and walking and PENING from 1:00 to 3:00. Cost low impact aerobics for cardiovas- for the program !s $5.00, with food cular conditioning, is $.50 for each sampling included. Please call the Center, 992-2161, to make a reser· session attended. vation by December I. The last scheduled trip for 1997 Transportation by Center vans is , Friday, December S to is available on Mondays and Parkersburg, WV, and includes Wednesdays to the Arthritis Water MELVIN TRAC)' ISABELLE WOLFE at Grand Central Mall and shopping Aerobic classes at Royal Oak Park, Tbe Retired and Senior Volunteer Proaram recently held Its annu· leaving the Center at 9:00 a.m. For the Singing Christmas Tree proal volunteer rec:ognlllon at Dale's In Gallipolis. Pictured are further infonnaJion, call the Center gram at the North Parkersburg Isabelle Wolfe and Melvin Tracy, both of wbom received 10 year Baptist Church for a cost of $20.00 at 992-2161. plaques. Others awarded for 10 years volunteer service were: per person. Dinner will be at the A representative from the Joyce H!"Jack, Ardella Johnson, Loyd Johnson, Juanita Roush, Athens Social Security Office will Old Country Buffet at your own Betty Sayre, Jack Sorden and Mildred Wells. expense. Persons with reservations be al the Center on Wednesdays, need 10 make at $10.00 deposit' by November 12 and 26 from 1010 11 November 12 to hold !heir place, as WE HONOR a.m. Wednesday, November 12 - the there are several persons on standby Stroke Survivors Support Group status. Call the Center; 992-2161, will meet from 1:00 Jo 2:30, with for further information. EAST MAIN ST. Lia Tipton, Holzer Rehabilitation, OH. ·992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAAOS Coordinator. Wednesday, November 12, trip When you pas~ by the Peoples to the Parkersburg Mail, leaving the Bank window in Pomeroy, be sure Center at 9:00 for shopping. Call to take look at the Christmas tree. the ·center, 992-2161 for further Instead of Christmas bulbs on the Every Wednesday Storewide Savings infonnation. branches, you will see lots of mil· 'P!ursday, November 13 - a craft dass will be held from 10 to tens made by the ladies who helped 12, to make an angel using wallpa- with the W.O.L.F. project for the per and decorations. Alice Wolfe Meigs Head Start Program. Almost will be the instructor, with the cost 200 pair of mittens have been knit• $2.00 and supplies furnished. ·ean Jed since July of !his year. Thanks to: Dorothy Downie, Jane Walton, the Center, 992-2161,10 register for Leona Cleland, Dolores Will, Ruth the class. · Moore, Ardis Waggoner, Dorothy lo DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Friday, November 14 - the Davi$. and JoAnn Wildman . twelfth annual Arts & Crafts Show will be held from 10:00 to 6:00p.m. Several area craftcrs will have items for holiday · decorating and gift giving, such as wreaths, baskets, wood ilems, country crafts, . "Serving Southern Ohio for -ever 20 years" teeshins and sweatshirts, knitted articles, as well as baked goods and Lift Chairs Mastectomy Supplies tanclies. Lunch will he available to Wheelchairs Cervical Pillows the public from 12:30 to 4:30. Hospital Beds Tractor Equipment . There is no admission charge, with Shower Stools Tens Units& tbe public invited to attend . Grab Bars Thesday, November 18 - a Supplies Caregiver's Appreciation Dinner Commode Chairs Back Supports will be held with serving at 6:30. Walking Aids Knee, Ankle Braces All persons and caregivers who Diapers & Chux Nursing Supplies receive services from the Center Ostomy Supplies Support Hosiery programs are invited to attend. Diabetic Supplies First Aid Supplies Center staff who assist clients who Feeding Pumps are remaining in their own homes Dressings wUI be honored. The Big Bend Cloggers will dance at 6:00, prior to the meal. Wedn.esday, November 19 • the monthly Blood Pressure Clmlc will 1480 Jackson Pike be h61d from 9:30 to 11:00. loll ln.,. Thursday, November 20 - the Gallipolis, OH 1-l:OO- I 1.1-:..':..'0t. annual Thanltapving dinner with Holzer" turkey and all the trimmings will be ~&~ Mitten update a 'Q'J~eler.t ~212 THURSDAY Nov. 4 Ove·n Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Lima Be :· •:s & Corn Roll - Beverage Pumpkin Pie. Nov~ Nov. 11 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll - BeYerage Carrot Cake Nov. 13 Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit - Beverage : Bananas and Vanilla: Pudding on Graham Cracker Crust Nov. 18 Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Roll - Beverage Lemon Lush Nov. 20 Spagetti with Meat Sauce· Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Beverage Apple Cherry Crisp Nov. 25 Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Spinach Roll - Beverage Pineapple Upside ' Nov_ 27. Dec. 2 Soup Beans & Ham Lyonnaise Potatoes Cornbread Creamy Fruit Salad Dec. 4 Meat Loaf AuGratin Potatoes Creamed Peas Roll - Beverage Cheesecake with Bla ck berry Gla7.e ' .Eial 6 , Pork Steak in Gravr Sweet Potatoes : Mixed Vegetables ' Roll - Beverage Texas Sheet Cake THANKSGIVING No Dinner Wednesdays Senior Citizens Day · Storewide Save 15% off everything in our store. SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Sale Merchandise Not Included 15o/o off HOME MEDICAL .EQUIPMENT Everything for the P.atient at Home THE MEDICAL SHOPPE I I h-:!:!Oh ' IIDIIOIM.Dift MTIIIIYUPTI WMILOMAIIII OIYOIII COMPLt:TE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT .t SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY &: SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN PRIVA'IC INSURANCE • UITCHAIRS 24-HOUil EMEilGEI'ICY • BATHROOM AIDS SillvtCII "We Treat You • NEBULIZERS Like Family,. 111WPIST • STAIR GLIDES II I II'Oll"' I I I I -:-.!:: ~ ~o I 'I\ I "'I I. IIIII 11:11 I ;:on -. I ~;: h:: II I I I J, ~I I \ I ; : I I ~~ . -.1 :- I:: 1 11\1\ �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page& Monday, November 3.1997 Latex allergy causes many health problems &om his checking account She ran up credit card bills that my husband had to pay. Twice, she managed to saddle ~ with telephone bills that ran more than $1,200. The car my husband gave her as a graduation gift sin.ply disappeared, with no explanation. Several months ago, this girl was convicted for forgery and credit card fraud, and it cost us $2,200 to bail her out. While the family was away on vacation, she and some friends hotwired our car, drove it until the engine was fried and then re1urned it. When we came home and asked about it, she said someone must h~ve stolen the car and taken it for a ride. This lillie prank cost us $3,600 Ann Landers 19'.17, LN Arlfdea 'l'ima Syndiuu; aJid CtciiUr• Syndic*. Dear Ann Landers: I've been married to the most wonderful man for four years. The problem is his 26-year-<ild daughter. She seems to have made it her life's mission to make our lives miserable. The horrors she has inflicted upon us are too numerous for one letter, but here are a few: One month before our wedding, she forged her father's signature and withdrew several thousand dollars for a new engine, plus $760 for a rental car so I could get to work. This girl lies and steals, · yet shows no remorse when she's caught. There is no evidence of drug abuse, but she's totally untrustworthy, and I don't feel comfortable having her around my own daughter. I am convinced she is psychologically disturbed, but I have no idea how to help her. Her father has begged her to seek counseling, but she never follows through. My husband has worked hard to give his daughter everything. What now? -. At My Wits' End in Sylmar, Calif. Dear Sylmar: You say there is no evidence of drug abuse.- but I urge you to check more carefully. The girl sounds as if she is ori some- thing. Whether yes or no, her behavior is bizarre. Reckless spending is one thing, but credit card fraud and forgery are criminal offenses, I ~ar that before long the legal authorities are going to take this problem child off her father's hands. My condolences. Dear Ann Laoden: Thank you for printing that letter about latex allergies. I hope it will inspire action to get latex labels on all consumer products. I have spent the last four months enduring painful lip blisters, puckered eyelids, red rashes and molting skin. The symptoms ftrst appeared the day after I worked out on my new treadmill. The ann poles and hip pad are covered with a soft black synthetic fabric. My hands per- in g. spired. I wiped my face with my Is there an orsani.zation ~ can bands, and my face erupted. The contact to put pressure on IIW!Ufacsymptoms next !!ppC8Ied the day turers to label their products more after I used latex paint. The final fully? I am not against the use of eruption was lasl week, when I latex -- I just want to have an bought a pair of sandals with latex in informed choice. -- S.G. in Vineyard the insole. Haven, Mass. I have no doubt about the bouse Dt'a r S.G.: Your letter could paint and sandals, but the treadmill change lives. Bless you. For informanufacturer could not tell me • mation on latex allergies, send a whether or not latex was used in his self-addressed, stamped envelope product. I haven't dared use the to: ELASTIC, P.O. Box 2228. West machine since. · Chester, Pa. 19380. The OJ\IY medicine that alleviates my symptoms is a prescribed steroid Send questions to Ann Landers, Credrug,·but my doctor says I shouldn't ators Syndicate, S717 W. Century use it for too long a period of time. Blvd., Su!te 700, Los Angeles, Calif. The side effects of long-term use can 90045 lie w~ than the illness it's treat- Country French is the hottest furniture style Celebrating National Animal Shelter Appreciation Week · By LISA FAYE KAPLAN Gannett New1 Service . In _1985, Bnng1er McConnell and ~IS w1fe, Sallr. were _takmg a sabbat- . 1~al from thetr JObs m law and pohtics, respectlve_ly. They set up bousekeepmg m Pans I~ learn ~rench. !"rough bargam hunung _around the11 netghborhood and the countrySide. they dtscovered and fellm love w1th_the French c~untry style of furmsb1~gs- the vtbrant colors, dehcate hnes, ab1hty to be exqu1stte and comfonable SJmultan~ously. "What pepole hke about the French country style IS that 11 rna~; ages to be rustle ,.ret elegant, Mc~onnell says. As a res~lt, they· ~.e .very comfortable to hve w1th. The couple figured: We can fill a store with this stuff in Great Falls. Va., which they dubbed French Country Living. Then, a couple of years ago, they figured they could sell the look nationwide by catalog, which they launched in early Octoher. "We proved that French country was not just a fad: It was national." says McConnell, who mailed' 125,000 copies of the catalog's first . edition. "There are only I0 states we haven't gotten orders &om." The catalog is filled with some high-ticket items, such as a forged iron kitchen counter stool upholstered in ivory sailcloth ($395); solid alder, bench-made French refectory table that opens to 114. inches ($3,750); and a band-lathed solid cherry arm chair with double- By Alden Waitt, Preeldent funded animal shelters and the ser-· Specifically, you can Meigs County Humane Society vices they provide for a communi• {jonate items to the society's The Humane Society of the Unit- ty 's safety.and well-being; Thrift Shop ed States (HSUS) has chosen *Encourage legislators to vote • Make a donation to our special November 2 through 8 to celebrate for effective animal control laws Cat Shelter Fund National Animal Shelter Apprecia- that protect both animals and peo• Join the Meigs County Humane tion Week. The purpose of the week pie; Society and become a member of is to recognize the indispensable • Become a ·volunteer for local the Cat Shelter Commiuee; role that animal shelterS play in animal shelter programs; · •Make an in-kind donation for maintaining the safety and. health of • Educate friends, relatives, and the cal shelter. We will ne€ld, for a community - for all its residents. neighhors on the importance of car- example, a washer, dryer, carpentry, Sandy Rowland, Director of the ing for their pets responsibly. · cages, along with donations of labor Great Lakes Reg_ional Office of Ms. Rowland knows all about our from plumbers, electricians, and HSUS, noted in _a letter mailed to plans here in Meigs County for acal concrete layers! local humane soctet1es, shelters, and shelter (I recall her exact words: For further informatioq write us the media: "Whether it's controlling "It's about time!") at P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy, OH ~ dog roaming ~tlarge, rescuin~ an She would encourage you, as I 45769: And we're on the Internet. InJured cat or bnngmg a lost antmal do, to become involved with the We have a page at the Athens Counhome. the professionals at locAl ani- Meigs County Humane Society.'s 'ty Humane Society's website. You mal shelters work hard· to help both fund raising effort to provide funds can fihd find us at the two-and four-legged members of for a cat shelter which will be built http://www.frognet.net/cats/Meigs.b our communities." on land donated by a member. tml. Ms ..Rowland, a longtime animal ~-~-------------------. . rights advocate, noted that not all animal shelters can offer high quali. ty services due to lack of funding, resources, or community support. So, she suggests, "if your local animal shelter needs a helping hand in • caring for community's unwanted · and stray animals, get involved." (This means call Bill Dye, our dog · warden.) And how can we help7 She ·also suggests that you: . • Talk to state and local officials : Paid ror IJy _,.,., 7bcJmN M. Tllelu, 1111..0 SR 1211, R..,l,., Oltlo about the need for responsible, well- · -Vote For- THOMAS Sutton Township TRUSTEE 1•-------··-ll liTHANKii i i ili1YOiiUi l---------• Pictured ebovell the cover of French Country Living catalog. woven rush .,at ($995). · ,. Bill the book al~o offers easier fo afford accessories, such as an Anduze earthenware ceramic pot ($58); lightly scented soaps from Provence ($22); lavender sheaf can- die ($32). To order the clllalog, write: · 'French Country Living, 14 1eanne Drive, Newburgh •. N.Y. 12550; or call I (800) 485-1302. ' Taste, not -fat content, drives food choices, dietitians-to be told· , calories in the meals they serve, compared with 38.6 percent in 1990. - 43 percent say a person should be very cautious in serving food with fat, down from 51 percent who believed that in 1990. . People arcn 't lying about the fact they arc less concerned about nutrition: Only 37.1 percent of homemakers say they carefully plan meals to be nutritious, compared with 46.7 percent who were careful about it in 1990. And they're not as impressed with being thin: Just 28 percent of homemakers say people who are not overweight are a lot'more auractivc than those who are. compared to 40 percent who said the same thing in 1990 By NANCI HELLMICH USA TODAY Americans are indulging their taste buds with the foods they love. They don't care as much as they used to about fat and calories. And they' re not even lying about it. That's the news from the NPD Group, a research marketing firrn. The NPD Group has surveyed 2,000 households for the last 12 years. In this year's survey: - About 40 percent of homemakers say the most important thing about food is that it taste. look and smell goo4. That's up from 33.5 percent who thought taste was most important in 1990. -Only 28 percent of homemakers say they _are cauiious about the Ill illltad. Tipr, 14, reclined on a plaid couch nunina •• infected bite wound ori his held but Olherwise ..,_.;na fit. On November 11, our nation wiU pause to pay tribute to the thousand& of men and women who have proudly served their c,o untry during times of cri&es and peace. This Veteran:, Day, the Daily Sentii&el wiU publish a very special tribute honoring 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 r-------..:-----------, Forces. . Your Chmce Of'l\vo Styles ... 1 Ad Only $7.00 I PlsaseFiiiOutAndRetum Witfl Your Payment To: , (shown actual size) VETERAN SALUTE In Honor Of . M I\) Or Earl Jones 1969-1971 _Arlny VietNam Paul Dill 1 Put 'file results don't surprise dietitians. People have become skeptical because new low-fat and no-fat products didn'tgrant instant weight loss or unclogged arteries, said Robyn Flipsc, a registered dietitian in Ocean City, N.J.' "We all know . nobody got skinny eating SnackWell cookies." Edith Howard Hogan. a spokeswoman for the .American Dietetic Association, said, "People won't give up their-favorite foodsones that look good and taste good. We 're not the food police. We're telling people you "can enjoy all foods. Just be sensible and don 't overdo it. Be active. Walk the dog, don't just watch the dog walk." .Honor.Our Heroes ELECT Cat lost in hurricane found 15 months later WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Fifteen months had· passed since Hurricane Bertha ripped ashore and Paulette Tipton's cat. Tiger. disappeared. Then she saw the classifieds: "FOUND CAT: Yellow and white, long hair, male. Found 10123, Bethel Road area. Call Needham Animal Hospital." . Tipron telephoned the hospital. drove over_to have a look and there he was. Tiger, long lost Tiger. ••J told him be could eat Starkist tuna for the rest of his life," Tipton said. While making preparations for Hurricane Bertha, the. family lost track of the cat. They had just moved to Wilmington, and Tipton said she thought the unfamiliar surroundinss and th.blasting winds of that summer day in 1996 might have killed Tiger. Turns out Tiger bad been just a few miles away the whole time, UJina his charm to seduce food from strange B. A woman whose house he sought out in rec:ent weeks had taken him to the animal hospital, thinking he was better off to sleep than homeless. Mercifully, the hospital placed the THEISS Love, Your Family Salisbury Township Trustee 23 Years Exp. In Road Maintenance & tonstruetlon Ad With Photo- $12.00 .. (shown actual size) I II 1 ·I C/0 The Dally Sentinel . P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 · l1n Honor Of (name and rank) Dates of Actjve Duty Branch of Service Confllei/War N Love, (name relationship to veteran) N Paid by candldllo: Paul Dill, 331. SA 33, Pomeroy, OH ~761 Photo of Your Veteran *'*Your Vote & Influence Appreciated*** Larry E~ersba.~h AD DEADLINE: Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 5:00 pm. Trub.utes muat be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 YourName: ____________________ Candidate For TRUSTEE Sutton Township Addre~: - - - - - - - - - - In Honor Of l'tt.for l t y - Lorry E - . lla41 Thlld II., Bol147,ilyrlo-, OH 41771 Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Please Re~Eieet DAVE GRAHAM Love, Your Family · FOR I..etart 'IO:wnshlp Trustee Phone:------------- L---------------~-·-•..1 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box729 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 992· 2155 Monday, November 3, 1997 ' . What's new-i'n to·o.d? Take a look around the world ' Dinner International ere portioned meals soon to be In American supermarkets. ' pates and foie gras; Austrian wines BySANDYHU For AP Special Features and cheeses; fresh vegetables and COLOGNE, Gemiany (AP) sausages from Hungary; German At Anuga, one of the world's largest confectionery; Indian spices, and food and beverage trade shows, you more. Anuga happens every other year can munch your way across the world by trekking through . 14 vast in Cologne, attracting some 6,500 exhibition halls, covering 2.8 mil- suppliers from more than I 00 countries and retail buyers eager to dislion square feet of floor space. Wending your way around booths cover what's new, different and marstocked with every conceivable kind ketable. This is a chance to preview of food, the atmosphere is like a products that will · appear on supergiant worldwide bazaar. There are market shelves in a few weeks, a olives, olive oils and salt~cured · few months or even a few years hams from Spain; Turkish dried from now. Walking through the recent show, fruits; Chinese sauces; Australian crocodile, wallaby and emu; French one trend was apparent: food mar- keting is global in scope. and the a lemonade called HEMP, made basic food trends seen in the United with extract of hemp. The drink was States are mirrored throughout the launched in Amsterdam last Novemrest of the world in varying degrees. her by Designer Food International Consumers are becoming more of Dusseldorf. A light alcoholic verworldly in their food pref~rence s sion (4 percent by volume) also is through travel, media exposure, din- being introduced as Green Hemp & ing in foreign restaurants and immi- Vodka. gration. For example, the "big Vending technology produces hot three" ethnic favorites in the United foods State! -Italian, Chinese and Mexi- . Food vending machines are di scan - also are popular overseas. · pensing real meals . One Frepch ' Western Europe's "ready meals"- model offers hot hamburgers and precooked foods ready to heat and other sandwich foods in 30 seconds eat - include those flavors , as well to I 112 minutes, depending on the as Indonesian and Indian fare. These "ready meals" also are a sign of the times. Homemakers are busy everywl)ere, and precooked foods offer instant sustenance and a passport to cuisines of other countries. Drinks make news "Drinks ' pius" - drinks with added benefits - showed prominently. There were multivitamin and mineral-enriched fruit juices. gourmet sodas, energy drinks, drinks with ginger, drinks with ginseng and drinks with other herbal extracts. - If your life is frenzied? There is a soft drink called Rela~. which contains Indian passion flowers, melissa, hops, magnesium, zinc and vitamins. On the other hand, if you want 28001 State Route #7 to be stimulated, there i's GerolsteinCheshire, Ohio 45620 er Aktiv, a mineral water laced with caffeine. You can also have fruit tea .with fruit juice. Or a drink enriched Jon & Carolyn Jacobs with vitamin E and oxygen. Owner.; The most talked-about drink was BY ED PETERSON Soclel Security Manager, Athenl Social Security is commonly thought of a< a retirement plan, and it's true that it serves as a basis for your retirement income. But once you ·become a parent, an even more important aspect of your Social Security protection kicks in: that is, its family protection features. Jn fact, the value of the protection Social Security provides your family may far outstrip the value of your retirement l!h!teciion alc;me. ,For elljUIIple; the· S'llcial Security benefits typically replace about 45 percent of the pre-retirement earnrngs ol tile average wage earner. But the maximum benefit payable to a family may i)e as high as 180 percent of the worker's benefit, sub· stantially boosting the earnings replacement rate. Thus it is vitally important that you are aware of this protection and bow to get the most out of it. This means knowing who is covered by your Social Security proteclion, how to proteci your insured sta- tus and earnings record over your working life, and how to obtain and use Social' Security information in planning family financial security. Social $ecurity henefits ·are paioj to your p!inor children when you retire, die or if you become disabled b<lfore retirement. Benefiis are also payable to your disabled ~hileren of any age if they . were dtsabled before age 22. . . As a parent of a chtld receiVIng benefits on the earnmgs of a retired, d1sabled _or deceased sp.ouse, Y?U ~ay recetve a benefil until the ch!ld IS age 16. A httle ~own benefit IS also payable to you 1f you are dependent on your children for more than · half of your support when they die (or to your parents in such a situalion.) Benefits may also be payable to your grandchildren under certain conditions. Note that a stepchild can receive Social Security benefits on a step. parent's earnings record only if the · child depends on the stepparent for at least o~e-half of his or her financial support. This dependency requirement is theresult<ifalawenactedonMarch Ohio University winter• break · COUf.SeS Ohio University will begin a new winter intersession program this 'December, offering juniors ~nd seniors·an opponunity 10 take courses during · the six-week break between Thanksgiving and the stan of winter quarter Jan. 5. . Seven courses will be offered in the pilot program on the Athens campus. Students at the Chillicothe, Eastern, uincaster and Zanesville campuses will also be able to take some offerings through a new twoway, interactive video system. Compressed video uses T-1 telephone lines for a two-way audio and video class. "This new program offers a chance to look at innovative learning experiences," said Tom Shostak, dean of ·Lifelong Learning. "It allows us an opportunity to use technology more creatively in the learning process." The condensed 4-hour courses •tsttwo orthrecweeksstartingDec. The pilot program is prim~rily designed for juniors and seniOrs because resid ence halls hou smg freshmen and sophomores w1ll remain closed during winter break . Course selection was based on adaptability to a short, intensive period of study and with the aim of offering seniors some Tier III courses necessary for graduation. , The Tier Ill courses offered are American Conservation Management, Black Communication Styles, Social Crises in Health Care Policies, Sports Aesthetics, and Women and Leadership. Business Communication and business lnfonnation Systems will also be offered . . For more infonnauon resadents may contact the Office of Continuing Education at 614-593-1772, or 1-800-336-5699 I food. The vending machines are ' used by Peugeot, the automaker, to provide late factory shifts with hot foe>d. I Other interesting products A French company introduced Ebly, a nutritious, whole-wheat grain that can be used in place of rice. The grains are precooked and dried. To prepare, just cook in boiling, saltep water for 10 minutes. Mild, slightly chewy, with a plump texture, the pre>duct can be used for salads, side dishes or desserts. Possibly coming to a store near you : Dinner International, portioned meals in 750-gram bags, including Paella, Steakhouse Pfanne, Karibik Pfanne, Nasi Goreng and Bami Goreng, ready to heat and eat. The stir-fry line comes in resealablo bags. The company bas conducted taste panels in San Francisco, Los Angeles and New York to lay the groundwork for a U.S. market. Also available is Biola~d. frozen vegetables from organic farms. The prod• ucts are made by FRoSTA, a 25year-old company from Bremerhaven, Germany. Presenting Some of the Best Kept Secrets ~;~;~"':!!!:~~ For Homeowners lnsuratTCe C&f} Cfurnifure What every parent should know about Social Security ~fer by111t CIO-. Dlvt Gra(llm, 4Tii4 Stale Floult 331, --... Oh ' . The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 29, 1996. The new law also requires that the stepchild's benefits end if the stepparent becomes divorced from the child's parent after June 30, 1996. The child's benefits ten:ninate in the month following the month the divorce becomes final. Knowing how much work you need under Social Security for benefits is important. For example, young parents (age 24) need only one and one-half years of work under Social Security for cltildren.Jjuet benefits. The n!osfYou would need to qualify for any Social Security benefit is 10 years . You should know that you can get Social Security numbers for your children at birth at the hospital where they are born. You need Social Security numhers for your dependents listed on your federal income tax return. The important thing to remember· as a parent is that your Social Secu• rity is the program that assures a continuing income to your family if you retire, becomes disabled or die. That's 'wby you need to stay on top of it. In compliance with prOVIIIOnl of Section 5721.03 of the Revlaed Code of the State of Ohio, there will be publl1hed on November 14th and November 21, 1997, In thll newapap,er, a delinquent land llet containing the deecrlptlon of the property aa It appears on the tax llat, the name of the peraon In whoae name the property Ia llated, the amount of taxea and penaltlea due and unpaid. Each person charged with real property taxe!l and ptnaltlel may pay the lull amount of taxea at the Melge County Tre.asurer'a Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 12, 1997, to avoid publication. To avoid additional Interest charged on December 1et, a taxpayer may enter Into a written agreement with the County' Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1.5) of the delinquent taxea. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor Telephone 614-992-7508 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Each year, the Gannett Foundation makes contributions to qualified nonprofit organizations to improve the education, health and advancement of the people who live in Gannett communities. We value projects which take a creative ' approach to such fundamental issues as education and neighborhood improvement, economic development, youth development, community problem-solving, assistance to people who are disadvantaged, environmental conservation and cultural enrichment. . I Proposals for funding are currently being accepted through The Daily Sentinel . For more information and an application · for your qualified nonprofit organization, please contact Charlene Hoeflich at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. or call 992-2155. Completed applications must be returned lo The Daily Sentinel no later than Friday, November 7, 1997. The Daily Sentinel WARNER Insurance Agency 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Office: 992-5479 1-800-742-3868 1 "~eorn to Drive Right" with MGM Drive Right'' 11 accepting new studentS $119~00/SF 470 · . Form Call 002-4233 Now 111 Maynard's Quilts and Fallrlcs JEFF Leo s Cruise & IJrave[ w. Second St. SpeCializing in Handmade and Machinemade Quilts Fabric, Supplies & Crafts Machine Quilting 7911 State Rt. 588 (Between Rio Grande & Gallipolis) Business 614-245-5582 TwiN OAK Rutland Bottle ·PENNZOIL The best Deals on Gasoline in the area! 100 lb Gas Cylinder Cheapest In The Trl- Co. Area 992-5829 742-2211 Buttons & Bows Arthur Treachers Gas Oh Rutland Department Store "The Oldest Department Store" 27- Nov.1 Eggs 1 Doz. Farm Fresh (local) Reg. $1.19 SALE $.99 Hrs. M-Sat 8-6 742-2100 Cfhe ClJJ lcker Cf3uggy 6t.op in and see our new Christmas items Middleport, Oh Visit our new location next · to Acquisitions. RE-LOCATION SALE Middleport KENS APPUANCE We service all maJ•Orl brands! Famlly owned since the 1950's Ask about our extended warranty Jim Young Owner 992 •5335 One Dozen Breaded Shrimp with Chips and. Hush Puppies $2.99 Only at Arthur Treachers 992·5829 D&M Pizza & Subs Syracuse, OH 992-7287 Hom11 of all your favoritesPizza. Subs, Salads, Hamburgers, Tacoa. Lasagna & Spaghetti dinners, and much more. Now1eaturing the areas largest selection of fresh Amish Baked Goods and Candies. (Order early for Thanksgiving & ·Christmas Holidays) Stop in and check us out or we deliver "The Healthy" Alternative Check out ourNew Grilled Menu! St. Rt. 7 992-5829 992-5177 Francis Florist · Our newline ofBean Pals are in stock! 992·2644 The Week• Sptola GANNETTfOUNDATION call: Open 9 am - 5 pm Mon. thru Sat. Quality Furniture Plus Lane SUPER SAVINGS MONTH BUY 1 GET 1 FREEl Chri&JnM Layaway! Tuppers Plains 667-7388 Bank A.~ oboul TOMACELLI'S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER .. Live Music, DJs, Video Games, BIIDards and ask about our party space • AI ClgiS Nan·Akahol Middleport 992-4514 THE OHIO RIVER BEAR COMPANY ~hop now for Chrislmas &vings. Ask about our Layaway Plan Middleport, Oh 504 N 2nd Ave 992-4055 CJjour 9'6etghborhood .Bender Dominos Pizza Pomeroy, Ohio 2 Lg. Pepperoni Pizza's Stop in for the Christmas Layaway Sale. Fine Jewlery, Guns, TV's, CO's & Much More $14.99 sggg 992-PAWN MEGA DEAL 2 Medium Pepperoni Pizza's The Daily Sentinel Reminds ~ou to support·pr local businesses!! 'lo Promote yocu Business 9n 'lhe Small Business Director,. eall Dave Harris or Don niffle at 992·2155 �Monday, November 3, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pqe10 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 3, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • .. Perot's Reform Party creates platform, but still ·needs voters . .. ....• Fake fur business started to save .kittens from being _ ski·nned - now is booming fashion and political statement By AEON CARTER The Cincinnati Enquirer The idea for Donna Salyers' dream business started with a night· mare of a thought: kittens being slaughtened for their coats. . "I was driving to purchase my first fur coat," Salyers recalls. " I hear Paul Harvey on the radio talking about a London toy company · using kittens to make 'mink' Teddy bears. I thought, 'My gosh, what if I end up w~th one of those kitty coats?'" That was January 1988 when Salyers vowed never to wear any type of animal' fur. The decision was the impetus for Fabulous-Furs, the Covington, Ky., mail-order business that specializes in luxury faux furs. Fabulous-Furs' sales reached nearly $1 million in 1996, up from $125,000 in 1989. And Salyers is out to broaden Fabulous-Furs' name recognition and visibility with a splashy, full-page ad in the Novemher edition of Vanity Fair. The ad, a $40,000 roll of the dice, symbolizes Salyers' aggressive plan to take her company to the next level. The company already has been spotlighted as an example of entrepreneurial success by 'the Wall Street Journal and CNN. But this 5·foot·3-inch dynamo yearns for more. She's blitzing ahead, despite a 15 percent increase in real fur sales in the past two years and fur industry statements that rumors of its demise have been overstated. "I'm very skeptical about all this return-to-neal-fur talk," Salyers says. "I believe a dying industry will go to any lengths to stay alive. Besides, I don't· hear much about new furriers opening up, but there's nlways one closing." While SaiY.ers believes "educat- gling with the stars. ed, informed people" would choose Growing up in Covington, Salynot to wear neal fur, she doesn't en, 52, admired beautiful clothes. approve of some tactics of anti-fur She sewed to save money. In 1978, activists. She doesn't preach about she began writing a sewing•column what others should or should not for the Cincinnati Enquirer, which wear, but will coax by piquing was soon syndicated and led to a curiosity. two-year stint hosting !l sewing ''Here, try one on for size," she show on the Christi111 Broadcasting might suggest, while her 'fingers Network. She has produced eight glide enticingly over one of her sewin8 books. coat's plush Kanecaron surface. With one faux-fur fabric and one "Kanecaron is to acrylic what coat pattern and no business training cashmere is to wool," she says. "It or degree, Salyers started Fabulouscan look really beautiful." Furs in 1989. What she lacked in Kanecaron can mimic fox, lamb, experience. she made up for in sable, leopard and mink. Fabulous- determination. Her tactics included Furs' coats range from $99 to $699. bombarding the Butterick Co., with They 're warm, but weigh about a weekly phone calls for a year until third of real fur. Dry cleaning or spot. · the pattern company agreed to put cleaning with cold water and mild . her patterns in its Vogue catalog. soap is recommended. However, "The idea was if you could sew, Kanecaron is heat sensitive and will you could make your own fur coat," frizz in hot water or a clothes dryer. she says. "I did very well with that The entertainment business has focus for a while, but I realized that embraced the fur alternative. if (Fabulous:Furs) was going to conCelebrities such as Loretta Swit, tinije to grow,! had to grab the largRue McClanahan, Sally Jessy et portion of consumers who didn 't Raphael, Tiffani Amber-Thiessen sew." and Stephanie Powers have worn Actress Loretta Swit was 'Fabulous-Furs. intrigued by a newspaper story Salyers' coals also have appeared about Fabulous-Furs and phoned in TV shows "All My Children," lamenting that she was not handy "Another World" and "Designing with a sewing machine. Salyers Women." And this year's Penthouse casually replied, "I'll just tum your Pet of the Year will be draped in or order over to our ready-to-wear on iop of a Fabulous-Furs design in . department.,. the January edition. That night, she made the fur coat In August, Salyers was invited to in her kitchen. showcase her designs at Humane The ready-to-wear segment has From Hollywood Gala, a benefit for grown to 75 percent of the business. three animal charities hosted by For the first time, this year's readyactors '!lppi Hedren·. her daughter to-wear and the pattern kits were Melanie Griffith and son-in, law split into two catalogs. Antonio Banderas. To order the catalogs: write Fab"It was a wonderful, glamorous ulous-Furs, 20 West Pike St., Covevening," says Salyers, who never ington, Ky. 41011-2393; or call I dreamed her furs would lead to min· (800) 848-4650. I· I (NSAIDs). The overwhelming majority of nosebleeds occur in the front of the nose, a site of numerous tiny blood vessels. A crack in that area may cause profuse bleeding, the kind that can instantly ruin a crisp, clean shirt. However, it's usually easy to control such nosebleeds. Simply pinch the_nosc: shut and hold that.pressune steady for IS minutes, enough time to allow the vessels to clot. In most cases, that procedure ~hould be enough to end the bleeding. If tlie nose bleeds again soon after clotting, or bleeds as frequently as every other day, consult a physician. A small nasal vessel which is bleeding· may need chemi- ON THE TRAIL - Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gilmore greeted eupporter• at the Annadale flrehoun ' In Annadale, Va., on Sunday, Juet two daye before the election. Behind Gilmore Ia. U.S. Sen. John Warner, R-Va. (AP) By SANDY SHORE Asaoclatad Presll Writer Asian raccoon look· alike, left, and Leopard zip front vot available from Donna Salyer•' Fabulous· Furs . , · cal cauterization, using silver bleeds tend to be intense, hut brief, nitrate. For larger vessels which and may start again later. They can bleed more, electrocauterization cause a serious loss of blood quickmay be used. ly. After treatment, the nose may be Pinching the nose won1 stop a packed with gauze that dissolves in posterior nosebleed. Such cases place. need physician care. Many posterior If the nasal lining ii actively nosebleeds require packing, hospibleeding, .the physician may use talization and even a procedure' &auze coated with petroleum jelly as . called an angioembolization to seal' packing material, leaving the pack- off the troublesome vessel. If those ing in place for two days. Although measures are unsuccessful, surgery uncomfortable, this method usually may. be necessary. solves the problem. Several techniques help prevent A far less common type of nose- winter nosebleeds. Adding moisture bleed - originating in the posterior to the nasal environment is essential. or back of the nose - is more dan- During the day, usc an over-thegerous. Blood runs back in the nose, counter saline nasal spray anytime causing spitting up. These nose- the nose lining feels dry. Install a humidifier directly onto the home heating system, if possible. Use an evaporative or warmmist humidifier close to the bed while sleeping. If prone to frequent winter nosebleeds, also use a waterbased lubricant (like K· Y Jelly) inside the nose before bedtime. It also may be necessary to temporarily discontinue taking aspirin or other daily medication that promotes bleeding. Consult a physician before curtailing any regimen. Dr. Minas Constantinides is Aaslstant Professor of Oto· laryngology, New York Unlver· slty School of Medicine. a en the school. REEDSVILLE "- Eastern Local p.m. at the home of JoAnn Wildman Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at School District parent/teacher con- in Pomeroy. Leah Jean Ord will · POMEROY - Meigs Band ferences Wednesday, 4-7 p.m. dis- review Ashworth Hall by Anne and s¢\:ial levents. The calendar is Boosters will meet Monday. 6 p.m. trict wide. Call child's school to Perry. A book exchange will take not designed to promote sales or at Meigs High School to peel apples schedule an appointment. ~ place after the review. fund raisers of any type. Items are for their apple buller project. All parprinted as space permits and cannot . ents asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport PAGEVILLE - Scipio Townbe guaranteed to run a specific numLiterary Club meeting Wednesday, 2 ship Board of Trustees meeting ber of days. · TUESDAY · ALFRED - 'Orange Township Board of Trustees regular meeting MONDAY POMEROY - Friends .of the Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Meigs County Library meeting Clerk Osie Follrod. Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy POMEROY - Eagles Auxiliary . Library. meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. RefreshWilling & Able to Devote the Time it Require• RACINE - Racine Village ments after meeting. 28 years experience in road work. -Council regular meeting Monday, 7 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport p.m. at the municipal building. Your Support Would Be Appreciated . Lodge 363 F&AM will meet TuesI'd. lor 30115 Mitchell SYRACUSE- Sutton Township day, 7:30 p.m. for election of offi· Board of Trustees regular meeting cers. All Master Masons invited. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse POMEROY - CHOICE Home Municipal Building. &lucators November meeting TuesPORTLAND - Portland Ele· day, 1-3 p.ln. at the Pomeroy mcntary S9hool PTO meeting Mon- Library. day. 7 p.m. at the school. POMEROY - Internet users NEW SHOWROOM AT 114 W. 2ND ST. LETART FALLS Letart meeting will be held Tuesday, 6:30 · "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" Township Board of Trustees meeting p.m. at the Meigs County Public Monday, 6 p.m. at the office build· Library in Pomeroy. JIM YOUNG, OWNER mg. the Pagcville Town Hall: VOTE FOR IIID RETAIN ••• ROY F. VAN METER 'i* - NEW SALES & SERVICE 1'\:_.Ir&J ,. .J '- •• CHESTER - Chester Elementary PTO meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at -- . .\ :i / "fi:;"·J -- ************ "FREE ZONE" •I'IIEE Delivery •FREE Stt Up ·FREE llomonl of old unlll •FREE 2nd Yur Worranty •FREE money from Frlgldotro on Gollery modelo · money bock to L..;•;;;•;;•to;;:m:::":....-----.1 ** ** * ** * * * * VOTE FOR AND RE·ELECT BENNY UPTON FOR f OUNGE TWP. TRUSTEE TJIANJ(S ..,, . . / .:;,::, RElATES~ " lOT UP WITif HIT CAlli Fll&••• I T.,AIIU.F.LIIini' By KAREN GULLO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - In a last-minute bid to boost the chances of cash· strapped Democratic candidates, President Clinton campaigned in two states, shaking hands, hugging children and urging voters to "drag three, four of . your friends along" to the polls Tuesday. "I won't be here to drag people to the polls, but you can," said Clinton, his voice hoarse after spending Sunday campaigning in New York and New Jersey and the previous two days hobnobbing in Florida with rich Democratic donors to collect $3 mi Ilion for the party. The president was wrapping up his campaign forays today at a rally in nearby Alexandria, Va., for 'Virginia gubernatorial candidate Don Beyer, who. like other Democrats running Tuesday, has raised and spent less money thaJ: Republicans. Beyer's Republican opponent, Jim Gilmore, has a $2 million fund-rais· ing edge -. all of it. from the national GOP. The Democratic National Committee, burdened by a SIS million debt, die not spend the same kind of money as the GOP to support cimdidates. The DNC's money troubles were even joked about during a campaign rally for New York City mayoral candidate Ruth Messinger. "Sometimes I give speeches to business groups who actually pay me," said comedian AI Franken, who introduced the president to a crowd of 500 at a Manhattan hotel. "I speak to Democrats for free and everybody's happy." Clinton attended a pre-rally fund-raiser for Messinger that took in $175,000. . But at this late stage, the underdog Democrats were counting on presi· dential star power. vilification of the Republicans and voter turnout to carry them to victory. "It gives you the adrenaline you need for that last kick forward," said Messin~er, considered a long .shot to unseat New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. ' Stumping for congressional candidate Eric Vitaliano earlier in New York's Staten Island, Clinton made a get-out·the·vote pitch, telling a rain-soaked crowd of 1,500, "Make sure you show up, and drag three or four of your friends along"to tbe polls. _ Clinton played down his role, saying al his •tops in Staten Island and in Edison, N.J., that "this election is not about me. " . , But it was the president 'that Kathy Bolognesi came to see, as the Staten Island real estate agent waited three hours to catch a glimpse of him. "How many chances do you get to see the president?" she said. Vitaliano's GOP opponent, city councilman Vito Fossella Jr., benefited by several points in the polls from $750,000 in issue ads bankrolled by the Republican National Committee. Vitaliano has gotten no such help from the Democratic Party. "We've been inundated with very negative advertising and I don 't know if Vitaliano has done enough to override that," said Bolognesi. What the party has not been able to do financially, it has tried to but make up for with personal appearances by its top stars. · In New Jersey, perhaps the Democrats' most winnable of the four races, Clinton and his wife, Hillary, and Vice President AI Gore, and his wife, Tipper, have all campaigned for gubernatorial candidate Jim McGreevey, who is challenging Republican incumbent Christine Todd W)litman. The contest remains fairly competitive. But the money issue crept into the rally, perhaps by accident "I ain't got no money," was the refrain of one blues song played before Clinton and McGreevey took the stage Sunday. Documents reveal suspect's troubled family relationships Sutton Township TRUSTEE WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Board of Trustees regular meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Ross Perot's Reform Party has drafted a platform and elected officers to make ita true national organization, not just an alliance of 50 state groups. Party leaders said the task now is to find voters. About 400 delegates adjourned a three-day National Founding Convention on Sunday. Party leaders spoke of breaking the dominance of the Democratic and Republican parties in American politi~s. hut left the convention without a single strategy for breaking the stranglehold. "We need to build from the local level, just build it from the bottom," said Charlie Patel, a student at University of Alabama in Huntsville and vice chairman of a fledgling college Reform Party group. It is Perot who remains the party's most visible component In last year's presidential election, Perot received 8.1 million votes, about 8.4 percent; m 1992, he received 19.7 million votes, or nearly 19 percent Yethegavedelegatesnodefinitive · statement about his plans. "Whether J have to run for presi· dent or not will be determined in the future," Perot said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." "I would prefer not to. I'd prefer not to be in public life." While Perot said the party must attract disgruntled non-voters, some delegates suggested emphasizing campaign finance reform to attract voters. Pat Choate, Perot's vice presiden· tial running mate last year, suggested that party members target40 to 50 of the "most vulnerable" Republicans in the U.S. House for defeat in 1998. "We can win enough votes to shift control of the House," Choate said. "We should then remind the Democrats that we can tum them out again. ... This party henceforth can determine who runs Congress and who will be a congressional potted plant." The party has ballot status in 31 states, meaning its candidates can be identified to voters as members of the Reform Party or a state affiliate. Party leaders noted that in New York, the affiliated Independence Party has 1.200 candidates. In Vir· ginia, Reform Party candidates Sue Harris DeBauche and Bradley Evans are running for governor and lieutenant governor. Ballot status does not necessarily translate into strength. In Kansas, for example, fewerthan 1,200 of the 1.4 million registered voters are affiliated with the Reform Party!- less than one-eighth the number registered as Libertarians. While Perot has been the primary impetus behind the spread of the party, convention delegates insisted their efforts are bigger than the Texas bil· lionaire. His prominence has created a dis· sident movement that formed the rival American Reform Party, whose members say Perot and his aides exert too much control. Former Reform Party activists from 23 states met last month to establish the American Reform Party. Dick Porter, a delegate from San Simeon, Calif., would prefer Perot not run for president a third time. Instead, he proposed former Sen. ·David Boren, who is now president of the University of Oklahoma. "Unless we can elect people , we're going nowhere," he said. force than Mackey." As different as the two antagonists are, so are the cases against Nichols and McVeigh, who was convicted and condemned to die for.the April 19, 1995, bombing that killed 168 people. The two men met in Army basic training in 1988 and forged a friend ship on their shared dislike of government. Me Veigh went on to become a decorated soldier in the Gulf War while Nichols left the service to care for his son. Prosecutors say the two bombed the Alfred P. Mumth Federal Building in retaliation for the government's deadly raid on the Branch Davidians compound near Waco, Texas, on April 19, 1993. Both men were charged with murder, conspiracy and weapons-related counts. McVeigh's appeal is pending. During McVeigh's trial, prosecutors showed he began plouing the bombing months in advance, and they introduced a receipt for ammonium nitrate, one of the key bomb components. They also linked.him to the rental of the truck that carried the bomb. Prosecutors contend Nichols assisted McVeigh in the planning stages by purchasing ammonium nitrate and stealing explosives. Nichols also is accused of robbing a gun dealer to raise money for the bombing, helping McVeigh stow a getaway car in Oklahoma City and helping assemble the bomb. Defense auomeys repeatedly have emphasized that Nichols wasn't even in Oklahoma City when the bomb went off, and that he voluntarily went 10 police when he heard his name on newscasts two days after the blast. They also say he had no advance knowledge of McVeigh's plan. During his trial, McVeigh sat mostly expressionless. His parents rarely visited the courtroom, and his sister was prohibited from attending the trial because she was a prosecu- used the time to begin building their . •.! case with members of the panel. Tigar, who often wears ties cov- · • ered with tigers, tried to develop a . -~ r.apport with each prospect: He spoke Latin with a Latin teacher, discussed ., bioenergetics with a health clinic manager and talked about goats with · , , a woman who Jives on a farm. He and Woods asked the prospec- . , , rive jurors ·if they knew Nichols' " whereabouts on the day of the blast: how McVeigh was arrested and how , ..• Nichols "came into contact with law enforcement." They also asked the candidates what they would think , about a defendant who didn'ttcstify .• and relied on auorneys appointed at '" taxpayers' expense. , "They were educating the jury on .·! what to expect and not to expect," • • · said Cohen. who has ohservcd both : trials. ... ~ Clinton takes to road Attorneys to offer drama in Nichols trial to assist governor candidates in 2 states lishe~ as a free service to non-profit groups.._wi~ing to announce meeting · CARPENTER Columbia Township !loard of Trustees meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the fire station. ~ A81oclatad Pres• Writer ommunit The Community Calendar is pub- ~ By JOHN HANNA Nosebleeds: A winter health problem that can treated By DR. MINAS CONSTANTI- ers. In younger patients, the problem may be caused by a structural NIDES New York University Sebool of change due to a nasal injury or deviMedicine ' ated septum, either of wllich can Winter is the season for nose- force dry air to one spot inside the bleeds. Those inconvenient and nose again and again. Winter nosebleeds often afflict sometimes embarrassing incidents happen with greater frequency as older people. With age, mucus home and workplace heating sys- becomes less lubricating and nasal """' tllllWlD.-"''!Sin& i!>door.humid- liuin& thins. These reduced defe.nses ity to practically dry up. increase ihe likelihood of noseNoses prefer a moist atmosphere bleeds caused by dry air. People with hypertension or diaof about 40 percent humidity. When air loses moisture, the liriing of the betes may be prone to nosebleeds nose becomes drier as well. Crack- year-round. So, too, are those who ing and bleeding may follow. u:gularly take medicines that reduce Anyone can get a winter nose- blood-cloning ability, such as bleed, although some people are aspirin, ibuprofen and other nonsmore susceptible to them than oth- teroidal anti-inflammatory drugs The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 . .. J * * * * DENVER - Lead Oklahoma City bombing prosecutor Larry Mackey is an eye of-the-stoll)l kind of guy, a fatherly figure, calming and methodical in the courtroom and rarely raising his voice or gesturing. His opponent, lead defense attorney Michael Tigar, often IS the storm, unpredictable and theatrical, a magician who pulls obscure bits of knowledge out of the air to prove his points. Their sharply contrasting styles promise to set the stage for sharp drama when the bombing trial of Terry Nichols begins to unfold Monday. "I think it's an interesting match up," said Andrew Cohen, a Denver attorney and media analyst f()r the trials of Nichols and co-defendant Timothy McVeigh. "Mackey is low-key, very steady, sort of the tur· tie in the turtle aftll the hare story. Tigar is very flashy And dramatic and charismatic, much more a visible Over 30 injured as ·t ornado lashes beach community NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- A tornado skipped through · this Atlantic Coast community early Sunday, tearing whole second stories off homes. Thirty-two people were injured. The twister caused at least $10 million worth of damages. Six storm victims remained hospitalized Sunday night, one with a broken back and another with a broken pelvis. Firefighters had to dig some peopie out of beachside homes that collapsed during the storm that struck about I :30 a.m. Thousands of eustomers lost power in the community · just south of Daytona Beach. The 64-unit .DiamondHead Point condominium complex on the Indian River was devastated by the storm. Resident Roger Vayles said his wife Sal got up to close the window to keep rain out, and was just returning to bed when the twister hit "It woke me up and almost sucked my wife out the window," said Roger Vayles, a resident of the condo complex. · ''I could sec the barbecue grill on the porch take off like a bullet," Vayles said. His wife was treated for minor injuries. No estimates of damage had been made Sunday. "There's numerous houses that have the roofs gone. and some twostory buildings have their whole second story just leveled," said police spokesman Mike Brouillette. About 200 residents of the condominium complex and surrounding neighborhoods were forced out of their damaged homes. City officials set a nighttime curfew- from sunset to sunrise. No one except residents and emergency SAN FRANCISCO (AP) of two Sacramento residents. Unabom defendant Theodore His lawyers have hinted at probKaczynski displayed bursts of rage lems stemming from his childhood, directed toward his parents and also and planned during his trial to call wrote his brother that "there are lots experts in child psychology and famof people I'd like to hurt," according ily dynamics to shed light on his to court documents. mental state. Such testimony, howKaczynski's "attacking manner ever, may barred because he has and extreme antagonism"toward his refused to submit to a coun-ordered parents troubled his younger brother, mental examination. David, who recalled several incidents In the court documents, David during interviews with the FBI. Kaczynski recalled an incident at the In one incident, Kaczynski wrote family dinner table when Kaczynski a note to one parent that·said: "I can't wasahoutl2or 13. Their mother was wait until you die so I can spit on carrying a dish of hot food to the table On November Ath your corpse." when Kaczynski stood up and drew · The San Francisco Examiner pub- her chair out for her in a gentleman· Elect lished some of the remarks Sunday, ly manner. She smiled and began to culling them. along with several let- sit down. but Kaczynski jerked the *.JOHN RANKIN* ters. from thousands of pages of court .chair out from under her and she fell Orange Twp. Truetft to the floor, the dish spilling onto the documents. The one who will make a In anolher letter. Kaczynski told table. his brother he had "a good deal of Kaczynski faces trial Nov. 12. He difference on Orange 7\op. anger in me and there arc lots of peo- faces the death penalty if convicted. Roads. Pdtorbyu candldato421g2 St. Rt. 7. • ple I'd li~e to hurt. " But. the undatTuppera Plaine, Ohio •S78,l ed letter continued. " the reason I've never committed ~ny crime is that I have been successfully brainwashed by society." Vote Hlghw•y Experlenee This portrait of the 55-year-old ELECI' Kaczynski's disturbed family life is described in a series of interviews relatives gave FBI agents in the winter and spring of 1996, shortly before CANDIDATE FOR David Kaczynski 's suspicions led authorities to arrest his older brother SU1TON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE and charge him as the Unabomber. tir. . . .C. S..t.._ ..... The interviews may be crucial to - 14 Yean Experle•,. Rhlfo C.. .........,. .,._ Kaczynski's defense during the trial, - ....... lr.£•11<scheduled to begin Nov. 10. He has - ...I'NI v.... l.NCtoll c:-11 pleaded innocent to a 10-count fedPd., lor candldote: 8R 124, Aoclno, OH 41771 eral indictment in the bombing deaths *******-.. 41** ** * workers will be allowed in the are~ for several days. The tornado was pan of a storm front that caused problems across the Florida Peninsula on Sunday. - 117• •• • F--" ••••I - KENNETH WIGGINS tion witness. Nichols has been mostly stoic dur· ing jury selection, occasionally con· versing with his allorncys. His mother has been in a front row scat every day except one. His sister has attended some days. While Mackey left the bulk of the juror questioning to his assistants, Tigar and co-counsel Ron Woods ," ·· ' ... ., . , .... "' ' '.' . "\ .. " ;, ' '\., .. • •• ' ".. J ' '', "'~ .... ,. ' ~ ... • • ,j Sutton Township CLERK ' ! I • ~··. ... Pd. by Clndldlte, .:M10 Dutchtown Rd., R.clne, Oh. '5771 ,, .... ~ ' Grand Opening •• ,. SALE Introducing our new Berkline Comfort Studio. You've never experienced anything this comfortable. I' j• .... E R K L I N E COMFORT STUDIO ' ( ' 1 Express Deli11ery "" ,.. PIOGIAM Now you can custom orde your Berkline reclining furniture custom-made, and have it ready to ship in only 30 days! . .. ~. . • . Alpha • Chaise • T·Seat • Removable Back • Wallaway® Recliner • Handle Activated •#746·46 • Speaker Phone and Storage • Horseshoe Back • Removable Back • Rocker Recliner • Button Activated • #423-29 I" 399• " ... Scoundrel * A. . * * * * * 8 * * * * * *********** KENNETH R. GUINTHt:R ELECT • < The Zone ..,,..... • Comfort Rest Ottoman •Button Tufted Back • Removable Back • WBIIaway® Recliner • Button Activaled •.#515-47 .. •· . ., ' ., '"' r on 449• 8 32 8 ' -~· " u.' !il' Credit Terms . il Lay-Aways . - .... ~ \ . .' ·-....:- .. ; t. .. ol fURNITURE &JEWELRY, IIIC. Monday-Friday 9:30-6:00 Saturday 9-3 ol 108 North Sacond AYI. • ·Middleport, Ohio 45780 (614) 992·2635 ~ "".• , -800-426-5581 ... . ~ �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Monday, November 3; Tensions rise as Iraq turns back arms inspectors .. By WAIEL FA!,.EH Associated Pre.. Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq -As threatened, Iraq today turned back three U.N. weapons inspection teams that included American members. The move deepened the growing crisis between the United Nations and Iraq, which has charged !hat Americans on the teams were spies and were trying to delay the lifting of crippling economic sanctions against the country. . . ffi ' B h Maj. Gen. Nils Carlstrom, head of the U.N. momtonng_o 1ce 1_n ag dad, said that three U.N. inspection teams headed out at m1d-mornmg. American experts on the teams were barred from enteri 0 g three different sites, he said. The teams then were called back to headquarters, where they arrived safely, he said. Carlstrom, a Swede. said there was no immediate word from U.N. offi· cials in New York on how the international body would respond. The United States has not ruled out military action, although this is opposed by Russia, France and a number of Arab states. Hoping to defuse the crisis, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan on Sunday offered to send a mediation mission to Iraq, U.N. spokesman Fred Eck· hard said. Iraq has not yet responded to the offer. But the state-run AI -Thawra newspaper, controlled by Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein 's ruling Baath Party, indicated today that Iraq was not about to back down. "American ·elements ... on the inspection teams are· spreading lies and mplemcnting hostile policies against Traq," the paper said in an editorial. 1 Saddam met Sunday night with lus l.:abinct, !he official Iraqi News Ageney reported. It said the leadership considered ""the measures required to face the possibilities of a U.S. imperialist aggression" but did not say whBI they were. The inspectors, who are part of the U.N. Special Commission, must verify that Iraq has eliminated all weapons of mass destruction and the programs to build them before the U.N. Security Council will lift sweeping sanctions imposed after Iraq's 1990 i~vasion of Kuwait. The sanctions bar the sale of oil. Iraq's economic mainstay, and ban air travel to and from the country. Iraq claims it has destroyed its long-range missiles and biological, chemical and nuclear weapons. But the commission told the Security Council in October that Iraq was withholding information. Inspections were suspended last Wednesday after Iraq gave the American team members one week to leave the coonlry. The chief inspector, RiChard Butler of Australia, announced Friday that the inspections would resume today. But on Sunday, the Iraq barred several American weapons expens from entering the country, the second such refusal in a week. And in New York, Baghdad's U.N. ambassador announced !hat U.N. inspection teams with Americans would be prevented from entering any Iraqi sites today. · The council has warned Iraq of '"serious consequences" if it goes through with the expulsions. The Security Council scheduled a meeting Monday to discuss !he situation. · The Americans insist that any delegation sent by Annan must not nego· tiate with Saddam. Aboard President Clinton's plane on Sunday, Whiie House spokesman Bar· ry Toiv said: ""It's our understanding that the team is going in !here to mak~ it cle.- to the Iraqis that they need to comply with U.N. Security Counctl resolutions." . The U.S. ambassador to !he United Nations; Bill Richardson, said the United Nations, not the United States, must confront the Iraqis. '"This is not a fight between the United States and Iraq. This is Iraq con· fronting the United Nations and (U.N.) Security Council violations." Richard· son said. Since announcing the threatened expulsions, Iraq has twice prevented American expens from entering the country. On Sunday, three Americans arrived on a U.N. flight from Bahrain to participate in today's inspections, foreign diplomats said on condition of · anonymity. Two were politely turned back at Habbaniya, the military airport us¢ by inspectors about 40 miles west of Baghdad, the diplomats said. The third American, who was free to enter Iraq, left with them. The two barred Americans work with the U.N. Special Commission. The third is an employee of the Vienna-headquartered International Atomic Ener· gy Agency, which is monitoring Iraq's nuclear capability. At least four inspectors from other countries were admitted Sunday. Diplomats said Sunday's airport scene duplicated a confrontation Thursday. . Seven American inspectors remained in Iraq Sunday, along with about20 inspectors from other nations. Accord averts British au pair facing life sentence national strike put on suicide watch by authorities by Amtrak staff By CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The threat of a national Amtrak strike has been lifted from the hundreds of thousands of people who use trains to travel long distances or get to work. An agreement reached Sunday he tween Amtrak and track maintenance workers brought labor peace to a railroad trying to focus over the longer haul on its struggle to survive. The settlement with the 2.300-memher Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees throws Amtrak's fate back to Congress, under pressure now to deal with a stalled rescue package. Transportation Secreiary Rodney Slater. who brokered a round of talks that spilled overnight into Sunday morning, urged Congress to get cracking. Amtrak supporters echoed that call. "This is a significant hreakthrough," said Sen. Frank Lautenberg of New Jersey, senior Democrat on the Transportation Appropriation ~ Subcommittee. "Now Congress has to ... keep this agreement from careening off track." A prolonged shutdown would have forced Amtrak's 54.000 daily passengers to find other means of travel and could have led to the suspen· sion of commuter rail services for more than 500,000 people in the Boston, Chicago. l,.os Angeles. Philadelphia. New York and Washington metropolitan areas. Apart from long-distance service, Amtrak provides urban rail commuter transportation under contract. Overall, it serves 500 communities. rolling into scores of towns with no air or inter-city bus transportation. A strike, delayed several times, could have begun ThursdaY,. The tentatjve three-year contract gives workers a wage increase each year, but it will amoun~ to less .than the annual 3 percent raise proposed earlier by mediators. The settlement gives workers "a fair and deserved (wage) increase while preserving the financial integrity of the company," said Amtrak President Tom Downs. "This landmark agreement establishes. a new partnership of management and labor at Amtrak for enhanced productivity and real savings, while providing a fair wage increase for workers," Slater said at a ·news conference, flanked by Downs and Jed Dodd, the union's general chairman. The officials refused to give details until the contract goes for ratification to workers and the Amtrak board. "Thanks for staying up for four days," President Clinton told them in a call from Air Force One while flying to New Jersey from Aorida. "Get some sleep.·· · Clinton intervened in the summer, invoking his authority to delay the strike and appointing an emergency mediation board. The original strike date of Oct. 22 passed without a walkout. Congress had been considering stepping in to delay a strike further when the parties resumed talks. The federal balanced budget act sets aside $2.3 billion for better equipment but specifies the money will he released only after Congress pass· es legislation to overhaul the way Amtrak does business. As defined in the legislation. the changes would let Amtrak contract out more work, reduce other labor protections and focus more on its profitable routes. The legislation also provides $3.4 billion for the railroad to operate through 2000. . · . . Clinton and many congressional Democrats oppose hnkmg the money to rolfcd·back labor safeguards. . Without a major infuSIOn , Amtrak may gn broke early ne>l year. The labor dispute had compounded problems- Downs said Amtrak has hecn losing passengers because of the prospect of a strike. As it turned out, ~aid Slater, "not a single Amtrak passenger or Ineal commllter mis.s'cd a train a~ a rcsuh of this dispute .'' With the deal, he said, Americans " can depend on a-new and vigorous Amtrak." The agreement sped fie ~ $ D million in ~oaving~ through undi~dn!>.cll ··work reforms" and steps to he taken hy a luhor-managcmcnt rnxJul:tivity council. . "The settlement halam:cs the need to l:mly ~.:omjx:n."'alc the employ- ees with real <.:!Jnsidcrati~Jn 4~r Arntruk ·, t.:urrcnt I i\t.: al 'ilu;•ticm, •· ...;1i1l unicm chief Dodd . While rcru ~ mg ({J · put u pri~.:c 011 tho \,; IIIII rat.: I. ~lal c l ,;ud II Will II~ II he ~2 . ~ hill Jon lor c.:apJI;d IIII(HII VCIIIt.: Hh . ' Ill~· lh:al ;d'o rr.:lroac..:tJvc <.:o, t-ol -llvlnJ! ulr..:fca ...,~.., 1111 Ill\· P·*"J lwo Yl' iU \ paid for out of the provi~cs Ethiopian floods leave 57 dead LONDON (AP)- Louise Wood· ward, the British au pair convicted of murdering an American baby in her care, has been put on suicide watch by prison guards, her falher said in an interview published today. The Massachusetts Department of Corrections denied she had been . put on a suicide watch. "My daughter is in an isolation cell on ·suicide watch," London's Daily Mail newspaper quoted Gary Woodward as saying after he and his wife Sue visited her in Massachusetts' Framingham prison . '"The wardens (guards) look at her every hour through the night and if she's as Jeep they wake her up to make sure she's no~ dead - so she can't even get much sleep," he was quoted as saying. · '"She can't take a shower in the cell because it broke when the last Tropical storm rakes Vietnamese coast Leaders of developing nations gather to improve economies Many G- 15 members, such as KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)- Against a backdrop of plum- . India. have begun to .lower trade bar· meting currencies and a financial ricrs and coun multinationals to market uproar, leaders of developing attract much needed investment, and nations from around the world meet do n!ll associate deregulation of trade this week to devise ways to improve wilh economic disaster. their economics. Heads of 15 countries - known as the Group of 15 - begin three days of discussions Monday that arc C>pcctcd ln focus on how to bolster trade. Among the first to arrive Sunday were Zimhahwe 's President Robert Mug:~be and Egypt's Hosni Mubarak. The day hcfurc, Malaysian Prime Minister M'ahathir Mohamad warned thitl ma"y developing nations were cmlangcring their economics by reck~ lc .. sly lowering trade barriers. In commcniS that appeared to <'lmllcn~e Western beliefs that small- urday in the South Pacific nation, about 2,000 miles nonheast of New Zealand. authorities said. Rad1o reports in New Zealand said one man and a boy on Manihiki Island were last seen tying themselves to fuel drums as waves swept in. The island's 600 other residents ned inland, away from the coast after the storm flattened many buildings in the town. On the nearby atoll of Rakahanga, home to some 300 people, several people were injured and 90 percent of the buildings had been damaged. The island of Pukapuka was also damaged. 1, Forecasters said the cyclone was no longer tracking toward the south· ern Cook Islands. Islands in the nonh continued to be buffeted by gale-force winds and heavy rains. YES er alai i11ns must open their economics TOM ftr ~ipio Township Trustee JhankYH 2 Ual• Klttena, Litle< Trolnecl. .' I!Jr, old lowlblo AKC Roa mole .., ........ - ... oood ...... =' BUIIBIIIINIII Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive Oxy - Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick ,• Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Houre: 7:00 t.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday CELLULAR PHONES R. L. HOLLON ·Nllltce of Eloctlon on TIX Ltvy In Exceu of the Ttn Mill Umilllllon Mill Umlt8tlon NOTICE It hereby glvan NOTICE Ia horoby glvon that In purauanoo of a that In purauanot of 1 Roootutlon of -tho Boerd of Reaotutlon of the Botlfd ol Townohlp Truotooa of the Comml•llontrt of the Townahtp or Rullend, county of Molg1, Pomeroy, Rutland Ohio, (MIUtd on Ohio, poaoed on the 2111 the 3rd day ol April, 1897 day of July, 1897 thor• will !hera will bo aubmlu.d to a b• eubmlttod to 1 vote of vote of the ptoplo of ..ld tho pooplt or llld aubdlvlalon at a General oubdlvlllon at 1 Gtn•ral ELECTION to be hold In the ELECTION to "- held In tho townahlp ol Rutland, Ohio, county of Molga, Ohio, at 11 the regular placea of lha regular pl-• ol voting voflng lhoreln, on thl 4th !heroin, on the 4th doy of day of November, 1897, tho November, 111117, tho quoatlon of lavylng a tax, In queatlon of tovylng a llx, tn oxceoe of tht ten mill oxceoa of the ton mill limitation, for the bentflt or llmltaUon, lor tho benofll of Rutland Townahlp for tho Molgl County Gonoral purpoee of lo!alnlllnlng ond H11lth Dlatrlct for the purpote of Current O(Mirtttng comotorlea. Expenu1 Sold tax being:' An Sold llx being:• A r-wll addltlonolllx of 1.0 mlllo II 1 roto not oxcHdlng olan exllllng tax of.1 mill II 2.0 mllll lor •och ono dollor a rata not •••••ding 1.0 of vatuaUon, which amounta (on1) mlll1 for tach one to ton conl8 ($0.101 for eoch dollar of valuotton, which ono hundred dollora of amount& to ten conta votulltlon, for flva (51 Y.~'~· ($0.101 for each ono The Polio for utd hundred dollar& of Electron will opon 11 8:30 veluatlon, for !Iva (5) y•al'l. Tho Poll• for a.old o'clock A.M. and remoln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Election wtll open at 6:30 A.l\1. end romaln open until of llkl doy. By order ol the Bollrd of 7:30 o'clock P.M. of 1ald Eloctlon1, doy. of Mtlgl County, Ohio. · By order olthe board of Henry L. Hunter EIICIIont, Cholrmon of Molgt County, Ohio. Rita D. Smith H•nry L. Huntor Director Chairman Dattcl September 12, 1997 Rll8 D. Smith (tO)&, 13,20,274tc Dlroctor \ Dated Sept, 1997 ---------1-;_(1_;0)_&_,_t3_,_20_,_2_7_4_tc_ _~ HERMAN® by Jim Unger " JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE POMEROY, OH. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS NOCice ol Eloctlon on TIX 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones \~ · "Try to relax ... he can smell fear:• I ViPif'f ~~r.U 1oli W',.,_e; "('lf>~7/l'(f::J. YES MATIHEW 25:40 Jesus said, "VERILY I SAY UNTO YOU, IN AS MUCH AS YE HAVE DONE IT UNTO ONE OF THE LEAST OF THESE MY BRETHREN, YE HAE DONE IT UNTO ME." In Recognition of National Diabetes Month and Home Health Services Month at PVH Free Screenings, Door Prizes and Educational Materials Tuesday, November 4, 1997 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wellness & Rehab Center For more information please contact, (304} 675-7222 IUVELY TRICftiRS PARTS & REPAIRS CARPET CLEANING Buy, Sell & Trade Limestone- Carpet-Upholetery Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealer Sand- Dirt Public Notice -...:....::=:.:.::==--PUBUC NOTICE Th• following eppllcotlon1 ond/or ••rlflod complolntt were rocelvod and the following droit. propoood, or final ac11ono w•ro loaued, by tho Ohio Envlronm•ntel Protection Agency (OEPAI 1111 woak. ·• Acllono" tncludo the ldoptlon, modification, or rovocotlon of ordera (other than emergency ordora); thl iiiUinCe, dtnlal, modlflcollon or revocation of IIcon-, permlto, ,....., vorlancoa, or cenlflcatea; and tho opproval or dlaapproval of plano and apoclflcatlona. . "Draft Actlono" oro wrlttu &18tomanto of th• Director of f.nvlronmontel Protoctlon'i tDirector't) Intent with roapoct tot ho laauonco, donlal, otc. of 1 permit, llcenee, order, etc. lntorttted peraon1 may 1 Found, Piau• Call IH·2•s-IIOI. Loll: On LtGrando Btod., Black Arm Band From Coatume Call . 11 ......2111. Loll: Rftatd, Clllld'1 Po~ In the VIcinity 01 Gllllo Acodemy. Blld< Cot Wllh Purple Coltor. Call 11•· hind vera office on Mulberry Avenue, brown flu collar, 81-4- 742-30e8. 10 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Puauc NoTicE A melting of "'• s.c.I.P. Locot R1vlew Commrttto will be hold on Novamber 7, 1997 at 1:30 p.m. In tho offlco ol the Mtlgo County Commllloloner.. PUfJICIN oftho mooting II to prioritize Metge County Rouncl12 S.C.I. P. pro.-. Frod Hoffman, Member Dlatrlet 18, S.C.I.P. Executive CommltlH (11) 3, 11c Whitt Cat; I Ualo Long Holrecl ....0-3637. (Free Discount parts list} W.Va. QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. .... <loy - .. ,,. od to 1o run. S.ndoy , mo. Public Notice Thll flnll action not preceded by propooed ocllon and Ia oppeatablo to ERAC. zoln Road Conaorvancy Dlatrlct Waterttno. (11 13, 1 tc -------Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STAn OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbua, Ohio Ofllce ol Contncta · ~o~c,::.%~~':;:~l~ Malting Dlle10/25/117 Sealed propoa111 will be accepted · I rom all· preq...llfltcl btdclore ot tho Office of Contracta, Room 118 ol tho Ohio O.p~~rtment of T 111noportatton, Columbu1, Ohlo,untlt1o:oo a.m. Thuradly, November 20, 18117 for lmprovemtn11tn: M•lgo County, Ohio for Improving aectton MEG· 124-62.252, Steto Rou1o124, ~~r::.•clng wHh 11phoH completion of lhl• work ~=================~ 1113197, mo pd I HOWAlD · u CAwl G & TRUCKING Chapter 7 Chapter 13 For lnformatl'on Regardi'ng Umeatone Hauling Houn 6 Tl"llller Sltea c Land INrlng • Grading Septic Systems • utmtlea · 8 an krupt cy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592·5025 od~lon • 2:110 p.m. Frldoy. Monday odlllon ·10:00 a.m. Salurdoy; 614·992·3220 1-800-827-4551 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity au, Yard SolooBe Fold In Adoanoo. '============ BAIKRUPrCY ';::===:::====.! EX :riN 111118,.... ., 111-3-171 Eatlrnate~ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AU Yard Bale• Must Be Paid In AciYince. DHdllnt: 1:OOpm lht day batore the ad It to run, Su•d•r l Monday edition· 1:OOpno Frldo~ Huge yatd l&le-Nav. 3-4, Skat• I·WOI, H, T811dy 1000 computor I monitor,. lntltf'ior doors. c:llnettt 10~ bar siDOia, dro, moped. bicyde br two, winter. clolhlt & coats, axerci11 & box1ng equipment, bedding, fibtrglau basketball board. loll ol misc. 992·3838 Athens, Ohio Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 11tiZH1 ' 1110. pd. Custom Homes M &J .· Kl NGS' Remodeling 3351 Hoppy Hollow Road Mlddl•port, Ohio 4576t New Homta, Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna, . Decka, Painting "Build Tour Dream" CaiiUsForAFreoEstlmate 614-742-30110 614-742-3324 ·Joe Wilson 1....,..-:-..,..---------- r------------------, . 614-992-4106 Free Estimates Still Takln Orders for Christmas Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication · Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Frlday -8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. SQturday ·8:00a.m.- 12 noon 614-742-2138 MY PLACE Clnn lale Yodel Cara Or Trucka, 1DDO Modtla Or New•r Smllh Buicl< Pondoc. tiiOO e••,: wn lwrw. f'..tlipoUa r..,.,_..,....., .....,.....,.,.,.,. ,._ ., .._" . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Rl"'. Zone In Minimum Ouallllcatlona: High School Diploma ,.. quirtd, but Auoclatea Otgrtt preferred; outttandlng lklll1and tKperkuu:e wllh vark)us comput11'" hardware •nd software; excel lent oral and Wfirten communica- tion lkill& roqulrod.: typing apeed of 60wpm minimum. Salary negoti.able buecl on 11perience. PDallion open until filled. Submit resume 10 Thomaa c. Undet, Execullve Director, Potrmtr AI· -r;, lionco Zone. Uid-Ohlo Valier R• 992-6215 glonal Council, PO Boll: 2•7. Pomeroy, Ohio Fill Dirt WV 211101. EOE. An Ohio Oil Ccmpony '~-.!'<!• .... .,.. Pwoon Now In Tho Gllllpoilo 614-992-3470 " - Rogardleu 01 E&porlenca, Wrlto L.O. Rood, P.O. Bo• ella, Caylor\ OH 45401. Pick up dlaclrded ' appllencea, bltterlea, many met111 6 motor block1. I lng, 1-800-731-GUI& Rei••· Chlrltaton ntwlpapera nttdt independtn1 COOIIW:IDr 10 ~ivtr -II>IPf<l kom For Ripjoy 10 L.... lnformallon and It fnlerHted, pi.N coli 1·304~72·10117 or I· ANNOUNCEMENTS :- Easy Bank Financing 00 a month Fumaces · A.., U -eta IHr, No Door ·To . Door, Oulck CUh. Fun & • IJ0-082-83117 E111 5t3Q or 1787. CHILD CARE-Working coupl• Plrtlomtla ltlkl energetic & ea:perltnctd lady 10 care for newborn In our LONELY? To Hoor ASOil, homt during the day. Stncl InSmiling, Volco??? t·II00·255- Quiry & rttumn m: P.O. BoJ. n. 0100, Ext 1788. U.811/Uin. IS. llil-. wv 25212. Ralom1ceo 005 *28 Heat Pumps lnstalled-13800 a month FIN E111m11tes (Paymen1s basad Dn Help Wanted Aclmlnlttrativt Alllatant to Eaec:utlve Di.rtctor of the PQiymer Alllllnct •Room Addltlon1 •New Goragea •Eiectrlcol & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Eltterlor P•lntlng Alia Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill WICKS HAULING ' Er.1PLOYMENT SERVICES ADIIINSTIIATIVE ASS!STAIIT .I 614-992-40251 __,,. • 773-5033. lmmedlall opening tor FID INte~~Rfllf. vago vahlcln. Selling part&. ~- 11 0 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE MobUe Home Furnaces -and Baal Pumps J & O'a Auto Parta. Burlng 111- Ph. 985-4198 (Ume StoneLow Rates) 10/21/97 1 mo. pd. Abaoluto Top Dollar: All U.S. Sd· · ver And Gold Colna, Prooraet• Anllquoo. no IIOmiOO lar(IO 01100 amall. Also tllltn, approlaola, :!!!r:~ng., cullom orcitto, ., •• -~··· Swings, Ben(hes, Tables, Misc. Items , 34718 St. Rt. i 250 Condor Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 A Division on·Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 742-2076 wv. 3!W-G75-s.IM. 25211· Handcrafted Wood Projects Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop Top Soli, EV8f'ydaw. Store hours &-5. Crawford't Flea Market, Henderson, Dlamondo, Anlique J-ry, Gold Rin~,p,.l930 u.s. currency. Star · Eu:. Acqui~tlona Jewelry · 11.1. Coin Shop, 151 second A-. Gallipolia, etH46-2B4Z. An~quoo, top price• paid. River- · lno Antlquao, Pomero1. Ohio. Ruu uooro owner. 114·11112· Hauling, Excavating & Trenching, Umastone & Gravel Septic Systema .Trailer 6 Houn Sltea Rllllsonable Ratea Joe N Sayre • Hsndcrsfted Using Meigs Co. Hsrdwood Deer Season Auction and Flea Market ATTENTION VENDORS: Indoor Space $5.00 Ouldoor $3.00 ()pan lull TRUCKING" H •l Q l" C F • ear oom ua aty ustom urmture * Comp1ete Kl tch ens · ' ··• Kitchen Cahlnet Refaclng * t11.Utl " 1que fteprod UCt1Ons Open Now & Wil Be Open During The Bow & Regular 80 SAYRE HEIRLOOM CONNECTION S.R. 325, Langsville OH ne1t to P.P.M.S. Mon. 1 Tues. Nov. 3rd & •111. 9·3. Rick Foaroon Aucllon company. time auclioneer. compltlo 614-~42-3076 aucllon aervlco. Licensed ":=:::;::;::~=~~~ IIII,Ohlo & Woat Virginia, 30•· ;r ·- 713-S1850r:!OH13-5«7. 90 Wanted to Buy (614) 992-42n OILER'S DEER SHOP Inside Sale 2322 Jackson Ave. Home lmproveiiiHts ., 1998 M• rtl n Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11 .. Bfown Ooclowod Co~ H SHn ()( TRUCKING Gravel- Spencar, ~ultralllln yMro old, Loat In Rio Or~nc~• : Rewardl 1 Female long Haired Black' & S&L Same Day Repair Service 614-992·0077 MI.J.a •...,.., OH Two ftiNIIt Shophorda, .,,.. 742·2ZI7. Loot llghl colored Collco cat, be- CHEVALIER'S "Tho dill ttl lor requttl a public moallng thlll bo 11 111 forth In the regordlng draft acttona. bidding propoul." Commonto or public . Jerry Wrll)l mtttlng raqueato muat bt (U~~~~o~ ~~ Tranaportatlon aubmltlod within 30 daye of nottce of the drafl action. "Propoted act1on1" are Card of Thanks wriHon atlltmentl ol tho dlroctor'a Intent · with reepect to the laeuen~e, The . family of Jack donlol, modification, revocation, or r.!!!JWol or • Slavin would like to thank everyone for the permtt, Ucen1e, or variance. Wrltton commontt and warmth and care that roqueot1 for 1 public moettng regarding e was shown to us during propoaod action may be our time of need. The oubmllttcl within 30 daye of outpouring of friendship notice of the propooed action. An adjudication was overwhelming and h•arlng moy be hold on a much BP.preciated. We propo10d action If a h•arlng would like to give requtlt or obJection Ia rocolved by the OEPA within special t~anks to the 30 dayo of luuanc• of the following businesses propootd lOtion. Written and people: Mr. George commenta, requ11t1 tor publlc me•llnga, and Connolly; Syracuse odludlcltlon hurlng Volunteer EMS; requttla muat be aent to: Veterans Memorial Hoarlng Clerk, Ohio Envlronmtntll Protection Hospital Emergency Ag•ncy, P.O. Box 1040, Room Staff; Bruce Cotumbua, Ohio 43216-t 04!1 Fisher and the entire (Telephone: 614-644·2129). "Final Actlona: aro octlona staff of Fisher Funeral of tho director which ar• Home for their efloctlve upon l..uenco or a outstanding work; ototed •floctlve dato. Ted Purouont to Ohto Rovlo•d congressman Codo Section 3745.04, 1 Strickland; Rev. AI final action may · be Hartsen; Ms. Celia appoalod to the Environmental Board ol McCoy ; those who sang Rtvlow (EBR) by e per1on "Amazing Grace" who Wll 1 porty to 1 procttdlng before the during the service; all of dlroctor by filing an oppeol the floral shq(l.~ in the wtthln 30 day• of notlco of the flnol octlon. Pul'luont to area that created a Ohio Revlaod COdo Section variety of beautiful 3745.07, a flnol octlon arrangements; the looulng, donylng, countless people and modifying, revoking, or rtnewlng • permit, lleen11, organizations who or varlanco which Ia not provided food, drinks, procodod by 1 propoled action, may be appealed to and paper goods to supply a very large the ERAC by llllng on appoal within 30 d1y1 of group of relatives; lttuanco of tho final octlon. Carleton School; and ERAC oppHlt muet be ftltcl with: Environmental Review our friends who helped Appoola Commlaolon, 230 provide a wonderful Eeat Town Street, Room post-service dinner. This 300. Columbua, Ohio ~15. display of love and A copy of tho appHI mull be oervtcl on tho Director support meant so much within 3 dlyo aflor filing tho to our family. Once appHI with 1he ERAC. Final Approval of Plena and again, we thank you all Speclllcollona very much. Loading Crlllt conrorv1ncy The Family of Ja~k Dlotrlct Scipio Twp. Oh loouo Date Slavin 10/17/117 ___.....;____--t.._---------1 oap~ · $o~y, AIIC.,.r·Uphohtery Cleaning ....- 7 . 985-4473 1-1100-2111-51100 · Public Notice submit written commenta or · SO% OFF Pomeroy, Ohio wv 10234n 992-4119 Using lht Classi/itds Is as Easv as . .. •New Homes •Garag11 •Complete Remodeling StQp & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES "FACTORY JUBECT PRICES" Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. To Good Home: s ..gla Ula:, HouHbrokln, Vert Laving Dogl ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS .'{0\"1 eor.lloo. 304-tl5-4e03. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agrlculturtll Uine, Umeatone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio 360° Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. SrMIIIII-e.~. . ~rod. ==->•• :-:=~~~~;:_~40 Giveaway IUIN8 I CDDLINI SerVing Southeastern OH & WY 114-4*t411 1..0Q.I72.Sfl67 1391 Saftord School Rd ., . I OH A TRUCKING 614-992·5479 Ltvy In Exceot of tho Ten Oldt< ,.,_. :10....,. Baaaal Hound Pupplee To .._,_ r____...,._..,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,..___""l ,..,....,....,....,..____,I Good-..., •Re-cores • New Radiators.... LUMP AND STOKER COA~ H.•E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE P.old for by Jean Grueoor, 435011 St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 45n1 I RADIATOR REPAIR STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mll81 eaat of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 814-384 6212 for our county home. • Gllielw.y 11424111. I EDWIN 6 SABRA ASH DES & JONI JEFFERS RODNEY 6 SHERRIE BAILEY STEVE & 8EUNDA LANE GARY 6 LINDA BATES RYAN 6 CAROL MAHR WillARD 6 NEmE BOYER BILL 6 CAROLYN McDANIEL BILL & MYRVILLE BROWN KENNY & LOIS McEUIINNV DAVID 6 SHIRLEY BUMGARDNER DON & MAURISHA NELSON MARTHA CHILDS EMALINE PRATT ARTHUR & JOANN CONANT MIKE 6 CINDY 5MfrH ELLA MA DAUGHERTY MACK & BEA STEWART STEVE 6 TERESA DUNFEE SHARON WARNER SAM 6 MARTHA FRY DEBORAH WAYLAND ART 6 JANE HESS MIKE & KATHY WILFONG TIM 6 JEANNIE HOOD . . Ptld for by Group to Support County HO!nt - Stbra Ash, Chll111111n 13 Dally Sentinel • Page 40 Let's Continue to Take Care of Our Own Vote on November 4th ·For the Meigs County Home The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio KIT •N• CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright We encourage you to Vote Yott for f a typhoon Sunday that hit the West· ern Pacific island chain, about 3.300 miles west of Hawaii. ~phoon Keith brought wind gusts up to 220 mph when it passed between the islands of Rota and Tinian. On Rota, high winds ripped off the tin roofs of government buildings and houses, leaving 13 families homeless, said Brenda Sungao, administrative off1cer at the mayor's office. There were no immediate reports from officials who went to assess the damage on Tinian, which took the brunt of the storm, said Frank Elipti· . co, spokesman for the Emergency Management Office. •In the northern pan of the Cook Islands, at least three people were killed and 20 were missing after a cyclone struck low-lying atolls Sat- 3, 1997 SAVE ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AI' I l·lo<xh L:lll\cd hy o vc rflowm~ nvc" tu lluurish. Mahathir maintained that · in eastern Ethiopia have lcl't 57 pcf 1plc d~ ;ul mul lllllf'c !han 4,fH•) ill \ jllar..: cll , _ ahal l:!uvcrnmcnts of developing statc·run radio rcpurtcd SunUay. na11on~ mu!<.l exert g·rCater controllu The rising river~ aJ., o wa!-~h~d ~wuy 9 ,000 hc;td ol llvc . . I!H.,:k in !lu; f )J.!mlcu 1c 111 ; 1in ..;tilhlc . region on the border with ~111nal1a. aulhurlllc> "1ul. • piiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiii.------• Ethiopian radio quoted health ollie.: mi.., ••:-. ';•yinl!' nwlmm and tly~cnlcl'y had reappeared in areas hit by fi<HKling. hut it wa' not known huw many J><.:o pie were affected. Unusually heavy scuscmal rains und severe llooding h:1vl! ~bo Jut :'l.oulh · ern Somalia, southern Sudan and coastal Kenya. Ufllt lhing1 11n Worth Alol in lht Cl.sfi[it« Stdion! ' inmate hung herself from it.'; and mandatory life sentence stunned Embassy in London as Hillary RodA Massachuse.tts corrections her supponers on both sides of the ham Clinton arrived for a reception. department spokesman said that as Atlantic. They lit·candlcs in flower pots on the part of !he incoming process, inmates Her father said in the Daily Mail ground and wrapped a yellow ribbon go through medical and mental health interview that she told her parents round a tree to demand the prisoner's screenings but denied she was on a during their 3 tn-hour prison visit: release. The First Lady, driven in by suicide watch. "'Please don 'tlet me spend the rest of a rear entrance, missed the prote.st. While her trial in America is my life in here for something I didCampaigners in the prisoner's widely regarded in Britain as having n't do. I told the trulh and they did- home town Elton in north England been unfair and Thursday's verdict of n'tlisten, Dad. Why didn'tlhey lis- said they have raised $170,000 for a second-degree·murder wrong, opin- ten?'' Free Louise fund since the verdict. ion is divided on whether !he prisonThe paper quoted her father as One juror said the panel wanted to er is innocent or should be convicted saying: "'She was wearing prison consider a lesser charge. '"Nobody of a lesser charge. issue denim shin and trousers with wanted to find a 19-year-old woman She received a mandatory life sen- white sneakers. It was horrible seeing from another country who's come to tence on Thursday and will be eligi- . her in those cbeap shapeless clothes . . · America under these circumstances ble forparolt in 15 years: On Tues- · Sh.e looked run down and frightened guilty ofmutder and put her away for day, the judge in the case will con- - much younger' than 19. She life," juror Stephen Caldwell said in sider defense motions to throw out reminded more of when she was 13 . an interview Sunday with ABC the verdict, order a new trial or It broke my heart to sec her reduced News. reduce the char~e - possiblv to to that." . But he also said acquittal was out manslaughter. On Sunday, some 25 supporters of the question. The second-degreemurderverdict demonstrated outside the U.S . HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam clapboard and mud homes. a· gov(AP) - Powerful storms lashed ernment official told The Associated Vietnam and several Pacific islands, Press. Vietnam's Meteorological Office killing dozens of people and sinking hundreds of fishing boats, authorities said Linda had moved across the southern tip of Vietnam and was said tod~y. Tropical Storm Linda struck Viet- heading into the Gulf of Thailand. As nam early today with gusts up to 80 of today, Thai officials were referring mph, while over the weekend a to the weather pattern as a typhoon. An American company drilling for typhoon hit the Northern Mariana Islands and a cyclone .ravaged the . natural gas began evacuating more than 700 people from rigs in the Gulf northern part of the Cook Islands. Linda hit Vietnam 's southern of Thailand. It wasn't known how coast, sinking at least 200 fishing many Americans made up the workboats and leaving I, 150 more miss- force. ing, officials said. Unocal Thailand suspended all The exact death toll was not drilling operations Saturday and used known, but authorities said "dozens helicopters to move the employees to were confirmed de act." That estimate safety, a news release said. Thailand's was likely. to rise as rescUe crews Interior Ministry set up a center to recovered capsized and damaged . help those who may he affected, boats. warning people about !he possibility Thousands of families were left of nash noocts and orderin~ officials homeless after Linda swept across Ca to move people out of risky areas. Mau province. destroying 13.000 In the Northern Mariana Islands, authorities reponed no injuries from Monday, Novamber 1997 Computer Uaou Noodt<l. Work Own Hro., UDK To esoK /Yr. 1· 1 Yoor Old Block Slloop Dog, IJ0~718e X1173. Neutered, All Shall To Good -... 114-311-1021. Cotmotologlat Needed, Gaa,arantttd Wtg .., Paid Vacallon 12• 01Cir I u• algae tater. FrM CEU Hour, Full & Fori Won~ muat have 55 gallon or larger od Olhto Btnefita lncludtd, tl4· ..,.. ....1182-3250. 446-7287. �P-aw 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 3, 1997 Monday, November 3, 1997 . .-.-···- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Atf.EYOOP. The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 BRIDOI NEA Cro••word Puzzle • PHD .UP ALDER ACROSS 1 llrtll8l1 lllwy ebbr. 4 TellettpMt IDo-olllerl t 2 All right, 1o 111 Ull'clnllul Doaa 14C-• 181con'ooy.a 13 AKC Rogltllfad Bfcllon Full· 001.1' CLUIS: Bloodtd. I Wuk Old Pupploo, nllhed lind -I'IIJ dopotlt raqukld, no peta, IU· Tavlor Mada Tommr Armour Etc. Worm.ad., 111 Shatat Paranta Or CullOm Buill Clubo, Indian From lllululptll, Ao Soan On 1102-22tS. Crook Gollltol-241-8747. .Kolh1 & Roolo Show. Wondtrtul 350 Lots & Acreage Chrlatmao Glh For lloml Aloo All noal estate adverllslng In 1 Bldroom Aportmant On Flrot 530 AntlqUH Good With Children, Parmonto thlsnews-UubiO<tto 2·112 lato, 2·t acroloto. , , ~~~G~a~lll~lopo~llo~,~~~2~50~/ll~o .. Weicomo.ltol-3-t. S t .ocra - Counlf wotor, tiactrlc, 8t4-oWS-t07D. Bur or ull . Riverine Anliquoo, llle FodOroi Fllir Housing Act road. ............ndng ...._ 3041 tl' E. llaln SUN~ on RL 124, AKC Gorman Shophord puppy, of 1988 which mokeolllliagal 871-2853. 1 Btdraam Furnlohtd OWto advenlse ·onr preforenoe, P.orldng, Udlblot Pold, 8t4-...,_ Pomoror. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 ft,nale, 111 ahatt I wormed. . ...... d:OO p.m., Sunder 1:00 1o 31W-47s.oe311. llmllatlon or dlscrlmlnatlon lAUNER LAND 3573. 8:00p.m. 814·gg2·2628, Ruu 1r n111 AKC Goldtn Rtlrlovor pupplao, A baSed on r-. color. roliglorl, 114-775-t173 A madlcol a filet In Point Pleu· · sex farnilialttalus or nallonal -· hu tit ahata &. warmed, •wks 111111 Mtldng condldolaO lot llvo Oligin, or onr lnlorilon lo ..orge Co.: O.rNIIo, .... Rolling c;d, 30+773-11104. 540 llllcellaneoua poal~on of rtcOfl~onlat Wo ora Trocto; t7 Acr01 $ t 8,000 Or 8 • 4 · -lng a dolall orlonlad person make arr; such prefortnet, Auto lt7,000, Coun!J Wotor. Merchandlle AKC Golden Reul-r Pupo, Vol with oxcolltnl communication limilaiion or discrimination: DJWIYIIIo. Why Pay Lot Rant? 5 ~a:~'t!~t= 1 1 :"~c;,:; Cllocked, Firat Sholl, ' lloloo akiiiL Thil pool lion roqulrao ox· Actto S7 ,goO • .1,000 Down flcllllto. daM ., IChoolln IOWI\. $200, Fomaloo 1250, 014·378· tenlivlt .._lodge ol medical 0 ~ This newspaper will net 1128/llo., Paid In 5 Years. Ntor Appllcallono avollablo it Village 3!311. fico ora<OduroL ExporltrlCO with k,_ngty accept Tuppero Plalno, Blot & Acrtl Groan Apl& 148 or col eto~-aa:z. Mtdlcol llanogor Soflwaro, CPT· advenlsements tor real Hiatt Homo SIIH On Koaboutf.": 371t. EOH. AKC reglal.,td Bo•r puppies. 4, ond ICD·O Coding II o pluL which is in vio~lk>n or tile rod Rd., ,14,000 EL Or fawn, brindle, tall• docked, dew Fuii·Umo and btntllll Sand COY· l&w. Our rea<lers are hereby Cuh Prlco 124,5001 3 bedroom apL 304·773.gt 7t claw• removtd, 014-QBS-3770. or leltlr and rooumo to: Box CW· 811 31 cJo Point Pleuant Reglaltr informed that awtlllngs Gallla Co.: Gallpalla. Neighbor~ AKC Rogilltrld Cocker Spaniol 200 Main 51. Pl. Ploounl, WV advertised In this newspaper -Rd. tO Acr• s-al Lovol . Fumllhed Efficiency Share Ball, Pups, llaleo • Fomalto, Sholl 1 25650. are available on an equal Sltao $18,000 Or 22 Acrtl With 11111/llcl., Uliillft Paid, 107 .... 1ize gaa cooking Wormed, 614-448-Q742. opponlllilyllaS~. Pond NOW 124,000. Frlondlr ond Alt..,., Gofflpol' 8t,.....1- Apartment IIDVI, hal tvtrW'lhlng With II. AKC Roglotarod Ro11Wtllor pupSconlc HIUo Nuroing Cantor l o J " - · - - - - - - 4 1 Ridaa 10 Actft $14,000, 8.6 Act· Alllr7 P.M. Stoo. tD8t lluo11ng 4<rl. au10. pin, Uwko, tmalo, tlemalo, Now Olferlng Nurolng Poaltlona 11 $7,500 Or 18 Acroo lt8.000, runo & looka good. SSOD. 304· ahota & wormed . •20Dea. 304· With SHin OIFFERNTIAL. Counlf Wator. Ttonl Run, La11 875-78t2. 882·2531 LPN'S And RN'o Encrouagod To 310 Homes for Sale Onol tOAciMSto,ooo. Applr In Poroon At 3t 1 Buck· ridge Rd., Bidwll, OH. Coli For Frto llopo + o- F~ Homo In counur with 38 nancing Info. Tailll 1~ Off Uallrf WHkend band aeeka vocallat only 7 para old, with two PricHOnCUh Pun:ha-1 and baaalat, must have experl- IDOfiW. lving room. kl~hen Bod cavor lor tmall plck·up, tnOO and be open nindtd. Roell utilllf room, otorago lllnl lerm, building oltoo, pallu~ Elllcltncr On Eatttrn AYonuo, St40; bad liner I bug ohltld far are 71To Roell with IOda(o Chrl• collar, ono car garage.. La<:oteal eland, g:t t acr11, largo building, , Wather & Dryer. Ulllltltl Paid, 83-98 FOfd Ranger, 175 lor bath: Baby Cocillllolla, 145-S&O, 814· 1102-375&. 1ian Contornporory. Can 814-887· on BIIIOJ Run Rood, 8th hou• on 3btdroomo, baoemtn1, gorage. 1«10, 8t .......25t5. rlfrlgoralqr, SD0:8t-2-.. 3785"' 814 848 311118. ltft Rtductd S65,00D firm, coli 81of.D48-3t27 or 30+171>4575. I 514-384-2097 or814 848 2838. Booto BJ Rodwlng, Chlpptwll, Unimproved acr..ge- Uelgs WORK AT HOME·S local pooplo Rocky, Tony Lama. Guarantttd County {Pometay,: approx. thrH nndld to do Tolornorkedng far L - Prlc:oo At Shot Colo, Gil· Local Companr In lilt lollowtng Ktl;hen, dining room, 2 bedroom, acre• located Hll on 124 from IIMJIIL artaa: Apple Grove, leon. Ma· bolt\ 1mg room, flonll Y. Pomeroy put Hubbard'o GrFamolo Chihlot.....- olcl, ton. oan, Pt Pltloont·lll local phont langlh porchao, ou fur- ollf llouot on RIS. Land localad an 30+175-tDII:I. . Cillo. Iloilo 125 to 1&0 ptr good water, aut ·bulldfng, garage, 112 hill aide behind cream colored raaponH. Must have lllephone mila Eaat of Racine, 81•-e•e- concrete block houae. EalltMfll Jock RuoHII Tt"lor 17 llonlho and uc:elltnl phone akmL Send 2118. bJ nac:eaaity by bu~ar. Aaklng Old F - Whirl Had AI Sholl, :.;.;;:;_ _______ .J 1440 par acre. Wrhefcall Paul rtauma ta: Box CW-30 c/o Polnt Stoo!M. St!iii,I14-38N'724. Plftllnl Regilltr 200 Main St. llaoon· llodulor home on - · 810 Laloacreot DriYo, SantOO lo~ ''"" llodroom, twa full - sc 28672. (-...018~ PL -~ WV. 25550. Schnauzor blood pupplao, -·~·­ batho, largo lr/dr combo, kiUfr champion Unao, '180 & x-RAY TECH - MX~q 111. u1111r room. WoniOd ., bur· acraogo In llligo S200, AKC, ollota & groomed, 8t_7__ Poaltlon open In Point Pluaant comoa equipped iolth llovt, ,.. praterablr llolga Local Competitive Salary and Com- frlgeralor, dish woahtr, and gor· Oiolrlct, 8t4.QII2·&053 of. plete Benelil Package. Send re- bogo clopoul, corurol oi', .., cor llr 8pm. . • aume to: Boa: GU-31 c/o Point garage and otorago building In· FARM SUPPLIES Pleasant Reglater 200 Ualn St. eluded, privacy fence In back, & LIVE:STOCK aplll rallln fron1, IWo porches, PL Pleosan' WV 25550 RENTALS 61-8004. 180 wanted To Do Conoralll & Plaalic Soplic Tank' 610 Farm Equipment ANY ODD JOBS: Exlerlor paint· 3og Thru 2,000 Galiano Ron H~draulio oil·loweat ptlce In lng, 1hruba & weed• ttimmed, Evan• Enaetprlaea. Jackaon, OH tawn. Vent fru 11111 hoatlr' pro. landacaping, oldewalko edged, t-«10-537-11528. lawn <:art, etc. Call Bill 30..c!75pan. & natural gat, on llle now. 7112. DondruiB •studio• 8x10 cards for Siclor'o Equ'-t31W-475-7421. aale, Studio Uaater Strokes Kubota 1!6000 Oieoof 4x4 TrociDr 81tO'a and regular alze c:arda for H~d Frl Blade "'' Waada Buah oalo. I have tho following Boonio Hog $1,700 11.1~21111. Babin tor oalt: P.onl· S3D: OUalt· or~- S25: Happy· $30; Spot· $50: Wood api1IOr lot rant 140 por dor Sir· $20: Blackle· $25; Peanut· Ktoler'a Stnrioo Conllr 3CM-8DSS45. Call lot lnlormolion, 614-849- 3874, TIRED OF WEST VIRGINIA ,.,.. lng ., Ttl&l, mullt Nil my. home nowt Aile lot Sid 30+755--. ACCESS To Humtn Rttource O..llo-1 It Accopong Appll· Cltiont For Tht following Potl· lion: Fl11al'lae A.. l.tant /Accountt Payable: Appllcanra Uu11 Have A Poot High School DegrH In •ccountlng Or Equlvolenl Erport. tnCI And Training. Pravloua Ex· porion.. In Computorlzod Ac· oounta -mit. Client BIINng, Dlrecdr WorMing Tho Cilento CoRCIIrnlng Their Paymtnl Ac:· count Statut And Grant Rtlm· buraernentt. Beginning Rate Of For 1o se.so ltlr. ·Appllcontt For Thlo Poolllon llor Submit A Reaume To Jeannie Willama, Human Resourct Man· agtr, Acc111 To HUman Rt· ao&uce. Development, P.O. Box 31S.~It,Ohlo45131. Tho Doodllnt For AccopUng Applicooono 11 Frldar, Novernbor 7, 18D7 5:00 P.ll. For Additional In-lion Col 614-441-3010, 8:00 ·5:00 P.ll .. Mondor Thru Frldar. Acceu To Human AHource 0. velopment It An AAIEEO Em· plcp. M:COUNTINII ....YAOI.L a.ERK Do You Havt Good Solid Expari· ~nee And SkUll In One Or Mare Of The Following Area•: Ac- counta Receivable, Accounts Payolllo And P.orroll? OUr Cilrl· cal Job Candldatll Are Tested For tO .Kay, Koybootd And Bulc: Accoun*'O Clericall<llllhrla dQt. You Can Ltr Know Aboul YourHI! Br Submitting Your Raoumo With ~ur Work HiaiDry And Ex- ~ To Sanda Hill Coal Co., Inc., Ann.: •.roo Opparllnitr." P.Q Boo! 850, Hamden. OH 45630. No Tolopltone Call Plaooo. Wo Offer A Compo~livo Par And A Good Btneftta PICkage, 401(11). Including We Are An Equal q.pc>rtuni~ En.,tor• All Qualified Applicants Will Rec•ve Con1ideratlan For Employ· menr Wllhour Regard To Raca, Color. Rtllglon, NaHonal Origin, Ancollry Or St• DAVII WHITE SERVICES ful.Tkno HVAC Nla.iallon -Oualiflcaliono- --Domtnor - Coriflctilon •2 VIani Exptt Ito"" 11~1411 11nd 211ad oom . . . . . . .,.. """'niahH, ~~f:i~~N~~~t·=-~f~o \'f' ,s:::,o..• -1111118g0. =· :<01111. a.275-:M1 Oreailng table, baby bed, car Dtvetapment Director for Multi· Countr Family Planning Agency. Requir11 Experience. Pravid1 ltaderahlp To Comprehensive Fundralalng Program With !Win Rlvtrt Towor, ,_ accopdng applicatlono lot lbr. HUD aublld· ~~1. for tldorlr and handl· EOH 31W-475-eelll. , , Upallliro 2br apt lot ,.,., 304-071> Emphaolo On Culdvatlno And In· <ratting Major Gifts. Exporlenco In Plannod Gl<lng And CapiiOI Compolgno O.llrol>lo. Sand R.. 2532. 450 111ma, 3 Profeulonal Ref«encea And Sobory Requirement> To Kor R. Adlino, Plomad Paronlhood Of Southe..t Ohio. 3QS Richland M., Af>ono OH 45701 . . EOEIESP Conattucllon Worker• Welcome FlflAtlCIAL Applicolionl At: GIMipollo • Po· 814-441·5198,St ......t-5187. nwn>y.~ln- Orivofa 'll>uw Tried Tho Rtot .. NOW DRIVE FOR THE &Em YIC'IORY EXPRESS: INC. NEW PAY PACKAGE Exporlet <ad llrlvoro SINGLfS Eam Up To 38 ·112 Conta P.or Mile 210 Sleoplnq rooms with cooking. Business AIIO llllltr Space on river. All hook-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., Opportunity 304-773-5151, ....... wv. OWN PAYPHONES SS S150K Ynrly Pori. Groat sues Avail. Coli Now I 1-800·800-3470 24HIL SS 460 Space for Rent 1 Trailer Lor, Tttnt Run Road, tl25.1oto., 114-245-51138. INOnCEI Trailer Space For Rent Jutt Above Addlaon on Route 7 (8U} EA RtvHit Exciting Ntw Waya 317-7878 To Eorn 50·10CIK A""" Faoll 24 Hr. Mag.8811-513-3065. f~ERCHANDISE Local Vending Roule F01 Sale. Earn Big I. Muat Sell Call Now, 800-350-'3'3 510 lockarnilh ..,~;_, lor - Yin, Golllolls Stn'inltl Bogin• Plee.aCd: 1-800-543-5033 ll.f, 8 A.M. .eP.M. EST 1M' oo1-. coiStoi-8411-!IOOA. Strvlc:ts grators, GO Day Guaranletl Land S250 Do· 30H36-72Q5. . ranges. Skagg1 Appliances, 78 blidt & 110M WOfk, 30 y1a1a IX• reaeonable ratta. 3041185-3581 ofttr 8:00pm. no lob to 11111111 or., BIG. YND212Dfl Llvlngiton'a baaement water· proofing, all buemenr repalra done, I••• e1tima111, .lifetim• guarantN. , O~ra on )ob experl- ,. ...HAKNEY AN' WE GOT TH' BEST IN TH' HOUSE !! MilatN. 30• 468 10N. 720 TruCkS tor Sale saooa. 304-882-3338. FRANK & EARNEST IUS Chevy S-10 4Wd, 40.000 rnlloo, HC. COnd., 110,000, 304• 11115.:l010. 1885 F·250 414, XLT Pockogt, Fully Loaded, Sharp, Uual SHI 111,&00, Coli Allor 2 P.II.S14· IUIMTI& 38&-ll780. "'',... W&AJ, ..... Nnaan 18AO Ford Ranger lXI cab XL. $0,000. Call Jamli Alarm slri· leo 30+882-3338. GIIC IQQ7 4a4 Sierra wide tide, 255hp, Vortec V-8 w/Uayer anow blade. $23,000. 304-67!>5251 If· 11r4pm. 2·o4x"' t·Jimmle 1-Biazer both have rebuilt motofl and good -CaD 3Q.H7S.6171. THE BORN LOSER C·10 CMv. Dump Trucll, 386 En- gine, 5 Plua 2 Tranamiaalon, 10'4 Rubber On II Wilh 3 Aa:lt Low Bor Equlpmont Trailer, All In Good Condilionllt4-:18H447. vans & 4-WDs . ~()!.I, ~~~ Till~ I~ TI\E ~ ~ Til\~ 1'1161\ll<f.'VE. fi.I..D10 ([)/If.. eNJ!..f<X()I.g.T~IQ'.,~-T~T . "oo.~iiD'IO 1'11.E.Tflllt>YOO~ .,d ~I 1-lf. ~ '{(J.f'l£ IN~. IJE. .:0~1 :i11W ~U~(:/J()J{' I ci-J.Ipy! loaded,.-. caiSioi-992·2500. 1877 Oodgt Pick.Up 4 WD, Runo Excoflent. 12.500 080, 814-3888<01, 8t4.QII2.tlllll. uti~ · Ch8Vfs:ib Bla~et"4w~. VI, 2.1 Iller, 6opd. robuAI engine w/warranty. wen maintained, S3,400. 304-182-21158 aflor &pm. ·teas Chnr ato Blazer, 4a:_. BIG NATE Auto, Clean, low MUea, 13,000 080.(614)441- • Fiddling 3t Wild emptfOI' clll1ufbll1ctt 10 Sporto' gt®p P881 P881 t 1088 Chevrolet 112 ton pickup .. . . 5pm 19811 GIIC Safari CueiOm, 14,9&0 814 44G 4222 & bet· NOW ALL 'f'OU NEED . A 600D 11192 Kawasaki 4x• Barou Excel· lent Ca~dltlon, S3,200, 814·446· TITLE .. IS Ten Stupid Things Dogs Do To Mess Up Their Lives · 2 I 3 bedroom mablle homtl frH ai~, ltee tklr~ . t6x80 3 or 4 1280·t300, HWtr, water and llodroam St,350rdown. S2G9/mo. nlhinc:fudod. 8t-llo2t87. catlt-800-IDt.em. Vine Strtet, Call814--t46-7388, . t-800-48D-318D. Polly'a - I Uud FumHura Wo now htvt Army Surp-.alll 2t01JeffollonAve. Open 8:30 • 5:00 lion-SoL ~675-SOFA (7632) onco.304-li7S.2tolli. REAL ESTATE 31 350u.- .... 31 Actor Peter40~1 43 Sam Samervllle'a Army Camou- Chtvelto, Good Body, Low 81~-84t5-4RII. 760 Auto Parts & Accessories lrlbt 80 Sourceo of metal 51 Cu,... molding 52 Holler 54 Aclrtll Arline- ::,.::"'• -ont H llhlnl<, CELEBRITY CIPHER' I by Luis campos . Cellbritw Cipt'llf c=:; ai'M .... ~from quolllionl by t~ .,._, PMIIWI<I ~ Ech In h ciptw...,. tor~ . Todly'l due: N «lUM U 'R KG AKUS TKKP VE · uAMSJNGU, SFJ vu SF J SF J DJEXVB.' LKBRJGI WML XFV XFV .. GKPGVLNJO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Superslilion is to religion whal aslrology is to aslronomr: lhe mad daughter ola wise molller."- Vollaire. T~~:~;~T S©tt~1v\-~£ifts· _..:..;_:.;;.:._..;:_~ 14ild ~~ CLAY I. POLLAN leners of 0 Reorronge four Krambled words WOlD GAM I ti-le be- low to form four sirnple words. LCRY KL AY E ., AT 5 I GUM I Is I ~ ·~ I've noticed that wen known people are misquoted . But even if they aren't it's kinder to 1• . . . . ~ .....-------"..., ·-,·-they ·- ·. r . _ ~,;~. . ;TI,. . Y:. . ,I,. . -1 C) _ • _ _ Co mp le te rho chuckle qvOiod by f./hng in the missing wprds yell deYelop from step No 3 below A PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SQU ... RES e ey....... - . ··- SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS NOVEMBE I==-=="--------lured Engine H11 Lell Than ral And LP Qu Furnactt, Lll• wheels 1 radiators. D & R Auto, ~~ Veh cle, ··t5D, u-• s- Motor Homes lmo Warronlf On Hool E•chtng· or. "If You Dcn1 Coli Uo Wt Both tQ88 Dodgt Daytona, 2.2 Liter, 4 11l78 Pace Anow, 28 fl., Full~ Loael• Free Estlmataal Add 0n Cylinder, Auto, Black 11,300; Contolnld, 57,000 M~to. $6,000 Haat'Pumpo Onlr Sllghlf Higher. Boyo llurrr 20 Inch Blcrcle Now 000. 81~7DO Ailor 5 P.ll. Call Ua Todar. 1U7 II The Condllion,ISO, 814-241>5810. 1081 Terrw 28' campar, fur· Twenry Seventh Year In The Headng I Cooling Bu~ntlli 114- 1988 Escort Automatic 2 Ooor1. nac:e, lir c:ondilloner, atereo, microwav., new refrlg&rator, $3000, 448-6306, 1-800·2QI.()Q98. 52.000 Mileo, Exctlienl Condition, 81HQ2-lll51. . $2.300 614-2<5-11567. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprlgh~ Ron EYono EntorpritOI, \1188 Chevy Btrona, 4 cylinder, S SERVICES Jadlton, Ohio, 1-800·531-115211. apttd, · AIC, amltm Clllllte, $3000, 014-1192-5437 oflorSpm. Home 11188 Ford Tempo, lWCI door, two 810 owntra, full tlzad oporo, bodr Improvements gcod, otrong IOGint, prlca<l to BASEMENT aoll· 11000, with CD ploJor, WATERPROOFIND 11200, 814-D49-30811eave me.. Unc:oi'Mfidonal lfetlme gunnt... oooo., colaflor 5:30pm Local relerenc:es lurnlahld. Et· labliohld 1g75, Call (8UJ 448· 0670 Or 1·800·287-o5711. Rogers 4 a•• Block, brick, MWer pipet, wind- ows, lincela, eat:. Ciaudtl Win11,.., Rio Grandt, OH Coli 114·245· 5121. Pets lor Sale A Groom Shop ~ Pet Grooming. Feahlrlng Hydra Bath. Don I WJUS (DGKAJUUVKEMB 18N Chevy Chtvolll, 1550, 814· 11112·51211. 1988 Mercury Sable, For Part• Only, S400. 81 ..370·2758. 1GI85 Mercury Grand Marqula, Automadc, 302, V-8, Ramonuflc· New gas tanka, 1 ton truck ASTRO-ORAPH· BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~uesday, Nov. 4. 1997 •. C('pret., 45YH 47 Concur 41 South African Cattle • Weary • Eight · Wisely · EITHER My idea of a good neighbor is one who doesn't mow his lawn EITHER. OU-rd, $8.1100, 61 ..1192·2770. Wottrproollng. Sporting Goods A.:: ~!hera 32~~·1 K LTT!EA'S Trolling Molar, 150 XP Evlnrude Muon,WV llu~ SOil, T- 560 25 Wy.n- 30~1111" 7......,:.1I....:.N;-I:....F Motorcycles 1t '""" 21 Do Keiltucky bluegrau 23 Acllvi 0111 28 Hlmmtr Pass Pass Pass . ing both suits splitting 3-3. Then declarer ruffed his last heart with dummy 's spade queen. East could overruff, but Assumlicao had I 0 tricks via six spades, two hearts. and two clubs. The book is $16 ·postpaid from ·The Bridge World, 39 West 94th· Street, New York, NY 10025-7124. condition, $7500, SI4·D92·7D14 dlah 21 Burn 1.-.--1--1--+--l . ~ Detest Eut North 1. 1NT Pass As we move ever closer to lhe end of the year, it is time to mention a few products !hat mighi make good gifts for a bridge addict. Last year, I recommended "Fainous Bidding Decisions" by Terence· Reese and David Bird. Now !hey have published (poslhumously, in Reese's. case) the logical sequel, . "Famous Play Decisions" (Gol· lancz). 1be book contains 60 declar· er-play problems taken from top national and iniernational events. You chocise from a list of suggested · Ilines, but you must allow for the pos- . sibiljty thaL not one of lhe proposals · are correct The deals are difficult, but · · lhe e<planalions e.cellent. This lester, lhe easiest in the book, ·arose during the 1980 Sunday Times International Pairs. You reach four. spades. West leads the diamond king, which you ruff. Next, do you (a) play a !rump to the queen, (b) run the heart jack, (c) play on clubs, or (d) follow some olher line? Wilh !his layout, playing a trump • is falal. Evel'}' time you lose a trick, the defenders will lead a diamond. You run out of trumps before taking . 10 tricks. P.P. Assumpcao, ·from Brazil, ran the heart jack at Irick two. Back came a diamond. Declarer ruffed and drove out the club ace. Another diamond tapped S~uth again. But Assumpcao . · had one last chance. .He cashed lhe ·4J4, tiC, automatic, eJCellanl ~rea 31 c-. llllr ·37 Vwmln By Phillip Aldar 87S«!n. 1882 Ford F·t50 V-8 full 1izt 17&-2111. Pus Opening lead: 181141 ChfvY Custom 30 WIUIAitr bed, 2wd, 4$5 WlaXb'l •21 alSO _,.,.. -r ond, Pl pb. 14,000 080. Cail304-e7S.3000 or 304· 44,000 mllea, Sap,d, amnm, pa, pb, ac, dual tanka. $8,500. 30(- 7 Blbllcallllncl I 01 no value The holiday ·sea5on approaches Ford Ranger Supor Cob XL, ... Jomoo Alarm Strvlce, 46 w..t MMCned cloanllll floge by Sondr.vlllo Post Offlco. 40,000 Milot, Full Power, Aluml· Ripler. WV. 304·372·3933 or 1· 7lll5. Noc:m-5pm. Fr ·Sun. Small indi- num Whtele. Sharp C&r, 11,450; 8110-27:J.i329. vidual equipment 300-273-5655. I aDO Do,. Corovon, AuiDmotic, GOOD USED APPLIANCES campers & Waahera, dr~era, refrigerators, WARII UP: High Efficloncr NaiU· 2.51.. 4 C~~j, 25 IIPG, Cloon, Rofl. 790 13 8 4 HARTS IIASONARV • Block, perltnce. . Sou.. 11 Highly l-UI 1988 Ranger 373V 16' t2 ·24V R I s FumHuro French Cily Maytag, 814-445· E11n elllt'l manay tor Chriatmaa, E-lorocad PltltboD>nill"""' ad Far Early llomlng l)fawo. Bond Reoumt To: P.O. Box 3:1, Cilflpol' OH 4!11131. Household GoodS SM 11.000, :IM-738-341». Professional Vlddt. 814-o148-3197. UpMin Uood Cart Rt. 82·3 lllln South or leon, WV. Financing -- .331 ... 111 34 T - ci11 for Sale Doublowldo Dlaplaya llu11 Go. 230 Veh cltt, No Turn Downa, Call ' 2tCt c'ed Dealer: West Credit Problerno? Wo Can Htlp. Eur. Bank Financing For Uotd 730 ·· - Vulnerable: Both 1-1100·522'2730, XsgQt , '81 22•hle •24 Cavter ·za Uvetot • K 9 8 IIIia' Good Bodr, Runo 4053. Good, $900 OBO Call 814·441· Oait btdroom ouila wrSooiy mat· 70114! If No An ower, Lnvo Moo· 750 Boats & Motors lrtol 111 I ook TV otand. 304· !=!::.._______ 875-1815-Spm 114-- 15 StlztdAndSald l.ocoiiJ THoTruckl, .,..., Elc. 740 •. Uko Now. 304-576-2488. NEED A LOAN? Aoolr Tho Eaor War ·Br Phono. Frltndtr Loan, 220 Money to Loan 111.m.,2& ll>.M. u-. To Atttnd? .... •KJI0. 913 . • J 10 • 3 11+448-DII57, 8t4-.....oa52. New 15" Wllttrn Saddle. 304· 1880 Chevr Malibu s.w.. runo 875-5040. goad. $5!10, 814-1182·5!528. 11g4 Jeep Cherokta country, Arm. 614- 4•6 Q853. • K 76 t AI 6 3 • 7 6 5 South t975 CadiUoc, DriVtablt, Naodo 10G1 Blazer 4x• Taha Package Martag gas dryer far Ale, like SCHtlng Column For Sail, 2 New Rid /Black. Sharp! ExoopUonolr new, 1200: upright pltno lot oaio, Tiro' Radiator, 1400, 114-441- Wtii·MIInlainod, Have All Strv· '100; 814-992-7. .:024::.;.:,;7·-------- Ice Recorda Sinc:e Purchl11d, 8 Piece Walnut OR Sullo, lag-· Utldfu&mAnlquilu- 01 ~· ·Cooktop Gai Range With rlll, 30+773-5341. Lazrbor Choir, Orapoo, 114-448· ---=.:.:..:::..::.:..:.:.._-'1731. Rodrod llfanla Bableo Alto Cur· ront Onoo, Coli Allor 2 P.ll. 814Appliancea: Reconditioned ..,...,57. Woohtro, Drroro. Rongot, Rafri· 10011 and ltarllllro. Cllil 814-1182· 4455- 5pm, IN for Don. Oh.RI. 7 & US35 875-2&18. Nordic Track Eaay Sid Atf'obica 1982 Buick Riviera, Auto, 2 Eurclaer with El8t'clae Comput- ~~;:·;:;, Fron1 Wheal OriN, F.t.MOUI MILLIONAIRE·MAK· THE HOLIDAY INN sn 011. Rl. 7 Norfl .ac-. 800 lb. ~of ucoltrU quolllf ho,, ••r coli 114·8118· 31W-475-2181. 056t. Grubb't Plano- tuning & repail'l. Square beloo ,1.50 to 12.25 1 Problema? NHd Tuned? Coli tho mile N. Rl2. 30+175-a880. plano Ot. 81~ ... 525 Square Baloo Of Good Cloon Straw, Now Holland Hor Rake In JET Excellent Candltlon, tOso. 114AERATlON MOTORS Repaired, New a Rabuio In Stock. ...UtO& Clli Ron Evaro. t.aoa-537-115211. TRANSPORTATION MARY K COSIIETICS.P.ony LM, Mary K Beaulf Conoultanl 304- 71 o Autos tor Salt tho~ Tlairing. Slart c.- THURS., NOV. 8 flor1helm Crown lmpwlal wingtip lhoM (new) atze a.c & 7.1120. • pai~l, 2lpair brown, 2/palrblack. Babr plgo lot IIH,IIol-849-21101. 640 Hay • Grain 1481aflor 5pm maH unlit you have invt~tfgated Atttnd OUr FREE SIMINAR pen. 542 K Q 10 9 4 oroa now. Calf 1·800.6t3-4343 EXL S43li8 111111 ·t 11110 COli Far StOOIU 20=.. bela I A 52 A32 etc. •g3 Fard Aeraatar Span, fully Livestock NOT to oond money llvough llvo ND COl? NO PROBLEII'I lnoxp'd o-. Earn Up To Bolora tt/24117 And Earn Tot> wagoo. CIISI SizH Ala Umilad SO DOirT DELAYI 304<175-4546. pia~ ~mputm ' 11 H precodeo 76 br FBI, IRS, DEA. Available rour New ftddlng gown & veil, never 1981 Cadillac Eldorado Runs torr. all power, hitch. 304·875· ..,rn, omplro btedtd waill, ollort Good, Rooi Good Bodr & lntarlor, 5428. aleeve, alu 12. Call 304-875- Won't Gad In Reverae, $500 rec:ornmenda that you do bl.lalnou with pooplo rou know, and SM.SP.orO.V aeat, stroller, awing, 630 ture, tlecrtonlct, 15 Move quickly 18 Mormon Slate ·17 Olin 11g1 IQ4 9AQ9 • J 7 52 • Q J 10 4 Eut ~ Need A Cor1 No Credit, Bad Credit Bankruptcy, We Can Holp RoEolobllah Crodl~ lluollllkl It 50 Wnklr Take Honlt, Down Pormonll A' Low AI SD8, To Ouallfy For Thlo Bank Financing, 6t ......1.QI07. CARS FOR 11001 Trucko, lloola, 4·whttlaro, motor homoo, furnl· auto, •x4, •dr, new OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. TEAMS Earn Up To 51·112 Coni P.or Mile EOE Fumlshllt Rooms Klngt Mottl Lowool Raloo In Town. Nowir Rornodlled, HBO, Clnemax, Showllme I Dianar. Wltkly Ratao, Or Monthly Ro-. Oomina'a Plua Now Accepling - -·-· 1182 Saturn Sl·1 gaod cond. 14.500. 31W-47S.7320. Shtolt. 373 Goorgoa C.ftk Rd. 0 1 - 1. AKC Cocllot Sponlal pupo, 3moo 1808 Shlldow American Claulc old, 3 lemalea, 2 ~ac:klwhlle, Edition, 1100cc, Loll Of Extrool 1bull, '160oa. hod ohoto. 304· Exctlltnt Condition, 814·387· 744•.- 5:00 814-oioll-7371. 1137-2733. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is one of ihose days when you could be aochored in one spot too long. Plan your schedule so you'll have freedom of movement. Tl'}'ing 10 patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Malchmaker can help you understand whal to do to make lhe relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your chart )ndicates that your: possibilities for material growlh are· getting slronger. Be sure to peek into ' the;r oulcomes. Your easy, secure atti· tude will make your work simpler. all of your windows of opportunity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Joint Productivity and effecliveness can be ventures continue 10 be your strong enhanced today by delegaling key suit tOday. Where you sliare some· assignments to compe1en1 aids. Uti· · thing in common with ano\her, your lizc your c.ccutive abilities to their rewards will be the most pronounced. fullest. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fcb. 19) II partnership should work oul well for is impor1an1 to devote adequate time you today, provided your ally is able today to take c31'e of your mosl urgent to do things you can't. It is his or her responsibilities. Discourage people . turn to shoulder half the burden . . from hanging on you . i LEO (J.uly 23-Aug. 22) Today . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You you're likely to be in an industrious have entered a cycle thai should ele· mood ralher lhan a i!fegarious one. vate your expectations. Think and acl Being productive will give you a big· like a winner, and don't be discour· ger charge than wasling time. aged by minor negalive influences. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Busi· ARIES.(March2l ·Aprill9)Com· ness and pleasure can mix well today pliments you receive could have if they're blended in proper propor· grea1 significance today. It will be tion. Be serious during work hours your way of measuring how much bul spirited when the job is finished. others are aware of your achieve· LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) You ments. might be a slaw Slartcr today; how· TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20) You ever, you also may be a strong fin · will take your dealings seriously isher. When you gel out in fronl. slop loday, but remain philosophical about looking bac k for lhe compctilion. Muoder (CC) I (CCJ �.. ·ana ... ...... .................... • ..fii.H III.H ... OCTOBER. IS • ..fii.H UT.H CHEVY ·T.RUCK M'O NTH lflii..CI •• 1-1 AT C & 0 M.O TORS! HECK.OUT TH·E SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTE DED CAB 414 · .. . . . . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and More! AS LOW AS 1998 CHEVY .S-10 ' ·Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and Increased Horse Power!! AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY S-·10 EXTENDED CAB Air CondHioning, Alur:n. ·wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, .W/L'flres, and More!! • AS ·LOW AS *PRICE INCWD~S REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY BLAZER 4 WHE·EL DRIVE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differen.tial LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER IOIIWIIJ ALL PRICES INCLUDE .... 1111.. i ~~~~ ~ ....... f UI.H Ifill C... 11 : ; ;;;;,; •· "; ;;727-2921 AND MOTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS Kansas City · nips Stealers 13-10 at home Pick 3: 5-2-o Pick 4: 4-9-5-3 Buckeye 5: 1-2-3-6-16 SportaonPage4 ••.·~· .fll. ... IIT.H &LEXUS am•c••• •• 1-1 Moatly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the mid 30a. Wedneaday, partly cloudy . · Hlgha In the mid 50s • • • llal. 41, NO, 1•1 C1117, Ohio VIHey Publllhlng Company 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 4, 1997 A Gannett Co. Newapoper Commissioners eye fleet replacement·for sheriff· . . By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnel Newa Staff The Meigs County sherift's fleet of cruisers may he replaced early neKt year. Sheriff James M. Soulsby met with the Meigs. County Commissioners to discuss the replacement at the board's regular meeting on Monday. Last morith, Soulsby provided the commissioners with preliminary information about a possible lease arrangement, which would make possible the complete one· time replacement of the department's 10 cruisers. Athens County has undertaken such an arrangement, which allows for an outright purchase of vehicles once the lease period is completed. The department currently purchases used vehicles from the State Highway Patrol. Soulsby said last month that most of these vehicles have in eKcess of 80,000 miles at the time they are purchased: placing a heavy maintenance burden on his departmental budget. While Soulsby said last month and again yesterday that he felt unqualificd to judge the safety of the cars, the collective bargaining unit represent· ing the deputies in the departmelll havesaid.inalettertothesheriff,that they feel the vehicles pose a safety hazard. Deputy Scott Trussell, who was also in atte~dance at Monday's meet-!:1~J5't«!. !~I ~l,.~p~tie~ _who fi~. ~)Ytf !ll.~rgency snuauons, traveling at high speeds, feel that the vehicles are less than safe. The commissioners 'agreed that a complete replacement of the vehicles would be more prudent than replac· ing one or two cars per year. Commissioner Janet Howard said that she had investigated the purchase of vehicles through the state purchasing program, and felt that buying cruisers from that program, rather than through a commercial lease · arrangement, would be more finaricially prudent. . No costs have been determined for leasing cruisers, but Howard estimated that the cars would cost approximately $18,000 from the state purchasing program. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes noted that a four-wheel drive vehicle would also be helpful to law enforce- . 'l'ent agencies, and Souls by said that the sale of four all-terrain vehicles, forfeited in drug cases, could be sold to finalll'e the purchase of a fourwheel drive vehicle. The commissioners agreed that no action could be taken on the purchase until after the 1998 budget is approved early next year. : Denver Curtis, district service officer frir the . Disabled American Veterans, and Hap Ingels, district commander, met with the board to discuss the lack of handicapped accessibility at the county's Veterans Service Office on Mulbeiry Avenue. ~ oaid that he had met with a .former service officer for t~c local l board in 1986 about the aceessibility problem and had been told that clients in wheelchairs and with other disabilities who w.ere unable to enter the building were served from the sidewalk, rain or shine. Curtis said that he has been approached by a number of veterans about the issue, which he deems unacceptable. The commissioners rent the building which houses the office, but said that they would investigate the passibility of modifying one of the building's entrances so that it would be handicapped .accessible. Howard said that it may be more financially feasible to relocate the office to a building which is already in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The commissioners also met with Rhonda Dailey, director of nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Paula Eichinger, home care coordinator for Holzer Home Health Services of Veterans Memorial Hospital, to proclaim the month of November as National Home Care Month. The board also: • Approved the appropriation of $40,084 in new grant money for the county's victims of crime program, to cover salary. fringe benefits and equipment; · • Approved . transfers of funds within the following departments: auditor, county court, sheriff and juJ*l.~ coul'\; ~ . _ • ~ (Continued on Pa~. 3)', ' CASnNG VOTES - Polls acrose Meigs County opened at 6:30a.m. today to allow vot. era to elect vUiage and towns!llp officials, and school board membera. An array of local and • countywide lavlaa, and two atatawlde Issues -- By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff Pomeroy's new police chief, Jeffrey Miller, was introduced to Pomeroy 'Village Council when it met in 'regular scission on Monday evening. Mayor Frank Vaughan introduced the new chief to several of the members who had never met Miller. Miller. who was appointed by the body last month, replaces former Chief Gerald Rought. Rought 11:iired in August. Miller advised council members that the department would begin patrolling the downtown business district once again. effective with the department's most recent schedule. Clerk Kathy Hysell presented a bill submitted by FireI Chief Danny Zirkle for repairs to the water pump on the department's Pumper No. I. The estimate for the repair is $6,450, submitted by Oils Ford. Hysell said that the repairs could be paid from the fire fund. Hysell also advised council that repairs to the department's Pumper No. 2 waterous pump may not be necessary. Zirkle met with council several weeks ago to discuss those repairs, which were estimated to cost approximately $30,00!. Hysell said that the pump has been examined and may not require extensive repairs. Zirkle will be invited to the meeting on Nov. 17 to discuss the repairs. Council approved the sale, as scrap. of a pickup truck formerly used by the street department, and approved the purchase of two tires for the department's dump truck, at a cost of $350. Vaughan said that he had been investigating the possibility of purchasing a new dump truck through the state purchasing program, but said that none are available at this time. A new truck is estimated'to cost approximately $60,000. , Council member Geri Walton noted that doors to village hall were nol being locked,at night, and the village was eKperiencinJ! problems with excessive trafllc in the building after hours. Walton also expressed con· cerns for security ·on the second floor, which houses the offices of the Meigs County Educational Service Center and the Mejgs Local Board of Education. It was agreed that the doors would be locked in the evenings .. and that the only access to the building would be through the door nearest the police department, which can be monitored elcctronically. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Attor- •. ney General Janet Reno, who is under strong pressure from Republican lawmakers to seek an independent counsel for White House fundraising activities, says she does her best to put aside feelings as she decides what to do. "There are feelings but what you try to do when you are trying to use the law the right way is take those feelings and put them aside," she said Monday on CNN's .. Larry King Live." With a month to go before ~e . must make a decision on the neKt step of the investigation. she insisted she is not leaning either way. "I am wait· ing until all the evidence is in, all the law is in." The Justice Department is looking' into possible evidence that President Clinton and Vice President AI Gore violated fund-raising laws in phone calls they made from the White House or social 'events held for wealthy donors. will also be decided. Here, Leona Clelland, Pcimeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan and Gina Pines cast their ballots at Pomeroy Elementary School. Polls will·remain open until 7:30 p.m. Average turnout reflected tod.ay as Ohioans make their decision This year's prediction - 42 pcr- rejects the reforms. which opponents Ohioans . made their way to the .cent of registered voters- compares say favor business and punish work- By The Aasoclated Preaa polls this morning to vote on local issues and two state issues. Morning reports from a few county boards of elci:tions to Secretary of State Bob Taft's office showed an ,a~(qt t~ut for .l!ll of_f-year elccton. · . "Generally, it's about as eKpected 1 Pomeroy mayor in1roduces new ~~~~i:~!es~~~·~i~~~~::of police chief to council members . sai~.::;~,7t'!~:~:~~~·allday Some local elections officials also and a pretty good turnout," said a spokeswoman for Wi IIi am R. Wilkins, director of the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections. She would not give her name. Early morning rain tapered off in some parts of the state, which should help turnout. A record numher of Ohioans were registered to vote, but the Secretary of State's office estimated about 3 million of the 7 million registered voters would cast ballots. to the last off-year election in 1995. when 43.35 percent or 2.7 million of the 6.4 million registered voters went to the polls . In last year's presidential election, turnout was 67.4 percent. Voters have two statewide issues to decide. , Issue I would amend the Ohio Constitution to give judges more power to deny 'bai I for dangerous felony suspects. The amendment lets judges deny bail in cases where there is a strong p~esumption that the suspect committed the offense and that he or she is a threat to the public. The second issue is the first refer· endum on the state ballot since 1939. Issue 2 asks voters to approve or reject the workers' compensation reform law. A "yes" vote approves the reforms that backers say will cut abuses of the system and speed up claims processing. A "no" vote Councilman Bill Young said that paving rel'airs arc needed at the site of a water leak on Condor Street and ditching is needed on Pleasant Ridge and Willis Hill. Council member Larry Wehrung said that a hydrant on Condor is in need of repair, and that a storm sewer on the street is plugged, causing an odor, and needs to be cleaned. Councilman George Wright said that street drains on Lynn Street need to be cleaned. as well. It was also noted that signs prohibiting parking on one section of Butternut Avenue are needed. 1be area was designated as a "no parking" zone last month. WINFIELD, W.Va. -A Pomeroy have se• with him in his pickup truck. Council also: The woman was four months • Appointed Walton and Young to man charged with sexually assaulting the Volunteer Fire Department a pregnant woman near Winfield was pregnant at the time and is due to scheduled to stand trial today, but a deliver in December. Dependency Fund; She was recently hospilali7.ed and judge postponed the trial Monday • Renewed tlie village's membergiven medications to slow her delivship in the Ohio Municipal League at becau~e the prosecutor fears the stress of a trial may cause the woman ery, and "it now 'IJ'pcars that the tri· a cost of $540; al may induce lahor,'' assistant Put• Approved the mayor's report of to deliver prematurely. nam County Prosecutor Phil MQrriThe 24-year·old woman told fines collected in the amount of son said. police that on July 4, Walter Arnold, $6,516.50. !Xfcnsc attorney James Casey of Present, were Vaughan, Hysell, 47, of Pomeroy, picked her up in Point Pleasant originally wanted to Council members Walton, Young, Henderson, where she lived at the Wehrung and Scott Dillon, Chief time. He allegedly drew a knife, postpone the trial so he would have Miller, Patrolman Mark Norman and drove her on U.S. 35 to an area ncar more time to examine the results of David Ballard, a candidate for coun- the Winfield Locks and forced her to a court-ordered psychiatric cvaluacil. Reno says she's staying objective AS REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. Ohio Lottery Pomeroy man's trial for allegedly. raping pregnant woman postpo~ed tion , which indicates Arnold is competent to stand trial . Now that the trial has been postponed until January, Judge O.C. "Hob)ly" Spaulding ordered that Arnold may undergo a second psychiatric c,valuatioll, thi s time on an inpatient basis. 1 Arnold pleaded not guilty in August to the charges of first degree sexual assault and first degree sexual abuse. He will await his second psychiatric evaluation in South Central Regional Jail. Management consultant wins Senate approval to fill IRS director's shoes WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted overwhelmingly to confirm a Virginia technology executive as the new commissioner for the IRS, the first of several moves by Congress this week to revamp the taK collection agency. Following the Senate's.92·0 vote on Monday, management consultant Charles 0. Rossotti pledged to give IRS w<!rkers "the tools and support they need to provide ... quality ser- NEW DIRECTOR - ChariH took the odl before the Senata Flnence Committee on Oct. 23. Prealdant Cllnton'a nomInee to heltd the IRS pM<Iged to make It • friendlier place for tax· peyert. Roaaottl was pralaed by committee mambera for hit exttnslve bualnesa management experience they Hid would bring welcome change to the IRS. (AP) ers who file legitimate claims. Elsewhere, Cleveland voters were deciding whether to send !Xmocratic Mayor ,Michael R White batk for a third four,ycar term or give Democratic Councill"oman.HclcnSillilh a chance. In Toledo, first -term incumbent Mayor Carty Finkbeiner, a Democrat, was seeking re-election in a sometimes heated race against Republican husincssman Nick Wichowski . ·Dayton Mayor Mike Turner, a Republican. sought a second fouryear term against Democratic Councilman Tony Capizzi in what could be a close nice. Cincinnati voters were selecting a mayor - by selecting their City Council. The top vote-winner among City Council candidates will hecomc mayor. Eighteen candidates, mclud· ing incumbent Mayor Roxanne Qualls, were running fnr two-year terms on the nine-scat council. said Sen . Daniel Patrick Moy nihan, 0-N:V., ranking !Xmocrat on the Senate Finance Committee, wh ich oversees the IRS. The White House has sa1d Rossot· ti 's nomination is Central to its strategy to revamp the IRS, citing the new commissioner's experience leading a successful global technol ogy compa· ny, American Management Systems of Fairfax, Va., which has 7,000 workers in 53 cities worldwide . The company had revenues of vice.'' "I now look forward to getting on $812 million in 1996 providing conwith the ambitious long term job of sulting and technology services to reaching our goal of providing tax- such major clients as the National payers service consistently as good as Football League, the California Franthat delivered by the private sector," chise TaK Board and Bell Atlantic Rossotli said in a statement after the Corp. vole. "I know that as commissioner, Rossotti, 56, of Washinston. Charles Rossetti will give IRS becomes the first non-tax lawyer or employees the training and direction accountant to head the agency in they nced ·to do their jobs," Treasury decades. Secretary Robert Rubin said in a "We have brought in the right statement. man to do the job at the right time," Approval of Rossotti came as the House was cKpectcd to pass a IRS restructuring bill later thi s week. The bill, sponsored by House Ways and Means Chairman Bill Archer, RTcxas, would put in place a new II · member oversight board and modify personnel rules to promote innovative workers whi lc removing laggards. The Senate, however, has resisted pressure from House leaders and the White House to act on the IRS restructuring measure this year. " It is likely we will get o~l y one shot at restructuring the IRS." Senate Finance Committee Chairman William V. Roth said. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, agreed, saying Congress faces "a golden opportunity for us to look at the tax code. look at its complexity, look at the degree at which it is unfair, and try to fix it " "By taking the time to get it right ... I think we have an opportunity to dramatically change the Internal 'Revenue Service," Gramm said. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 3, 1997 beaver brown