https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e3e1adfea64daff5c7e85a093adc031.pdf d106960142273c6300b0b489e717904e PDF Text Text -' • OCTOBER IS ........ • ..fll. ... UT.H UT.I.-I · lflllc.a lflllc•a CHEVY TRUCK MONTH .1.1-11 •• 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE DED CAB 414 IPII Ohio Lottery ln.dlana loses by three points Cavaliers IPII •• ,. . . • \lol. 41, NO. 142 G1887, Ohio Vllley Publllhlng Compony Sentinel News Staff Meigs County voters rejected proposed new levies for the Meigs County Home and Carleton School/Meigs Industries in Tuesday's general election, and approved a renewal levy for the Meigs County Health Department. Southern Local School District voters passed a four-mill. three-year levy for current expenses, while voters in the Eastern Local district rejected a 4.7-mi\1. two year levy for that district. 7,891 of Meigs County's 15,602 registered voters cast ballots. either at the polls or through absentee voting '-just over half of the registered voters. Th~ results of yesterday's elections do not rcllcct votes cast through provisional ballots. cast at the hoard of elections Tuesday. . Jane Frymycr. deputy director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. said last night that 89 provisional ballots will be counted during the coun- AS LOW AS 1998 ~HEVY 5•10 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bu.mpers, and Increased Horse Power! I AS Trustees, LOW AS council members ......;;;;;;;:..;:;.• -~- Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY BWER 4 WHEEL DRIVE .. $ AS · 1010''" ST. ALBANS TOYOTA & LEXUS IPU 111.-fi.H IIT.H am• c. . •. 1·1 I ( ' By AMY BETH GRAVES ' Family petitions high court to scrutinize test questions *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER MOTORS l; Issue 2's ·rejection disappoints backers Court drops 3 charges against Reedsville man Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential AND 33 percent of the voters approved of the district's levy proposal, which would have gone for current operating expenses as well as permanent improvements. 1,133 voters cast votes against the levy, while 566 voted in favor. ·'· While classified as a new levy, Eastern's proposed levy was actually identical to a renewal rejected by the voters last year, which is no longer generating revenue for the district. It was also unrelated to the school's building bond issue, which was approved in the spring of 1996. State issues Meigs County voters soundly rejected State Issue 2, a referendum challenging Substitute Senate Bill 45, relating to Ohio's workers' corilpenstation system. 4,970 voters opposed the issue, and 2,332 approved. State Issue I, which allows the denial of bail to certain defendants chargccl with felony crimes, was affirmed by local voters. 4,740 voters cast votes in favor of the issue. and ~.333 cast Each of Meigs County's local school boards will have a new member in January. Voters in those three districts elected board members during Tuesday's general election . In Eastern Local School District, Roger Willford will replace James R. Smith, who was defeated. Incumbent J. Greg Bailey was returned to the board. Bailey received 991 votes, Willford, 743, and Smith, 539. A fourth candidate, Frank lhlc, received 403 votes. Thomas R. Cammarata will be Southern Local School District's newest board member. Three member. were elected to the board. and three sought office. Incumbents Douglas W. Little and Marty 'L. Morarity received 1,145 votes and 1,157 votes. respectively. while Cammarata received 535 votes. Scott Walton, a present incmber of-the Meigs Local School Board. was returned to office as the only candidate whose name appeared on the ballot. 2,S35 votes were cast for Walton. Wayne Davis. one of lwo write-in candidates for the Meigs Local board. will till the second vacant scat on the school board after receiving 259 votes. The second write -in candidate. Maureen Hennessy, received 248 wrilc-in votes. Raben E. Barton. Howard B. Caldwell and Jeanette M. Thomas. all incumbent members of the Governing Board of 1hc Meigs County Educalional Service Center. formerly known as the Meigs County_Board of Education, received 3.177. 3.414, and 3.53R votes. respectively. · Voters in Columbia Township elected Jcssic-L. 'Barn han. R. Rex RohinSon Jr., and Sheila V. Theiss to three positions nn Governing Bt'li.m.J nf the Educational Service Center in Athens County. They received 142, 150 and 209 votes, respectively. Elected to the Alexander Local School DISirict Board nf Educlltinn in Columhia Township were Mahcl R. Burton. witl1 212 vot es. Fred Davis. 221 votes. and Charles H. Manslicld, 162 votes. selected 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 EXTENDED CAB ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. ty's ollicial count on Nov. 18. fund. with monies · also collected · County levies from residents' SSI, Social Security The half-mill levy proposed for and pension payments. Cash paythe Meigs County Home failed by ments arc also made by the families 394 votes. of SI!VCral residents. 3,529 votes were ca.~t in favbr of The Meigs County Board of Menthe levy, and 3.923 against it. The tal Retardation and Developmental future of the county home. which Disabilities' second attempt this.ycar houses indigent residents, may be in ' at passing an additional, 1.8-mill perjeopardy with the failure of this levy. manent levy for operating expenses County Commissioner Janet and permanent improvements was -Howard said shortly after the board also rejected - by 842 votes. The levy received 3,352 votes in announced the levy proposal that she would vote to close the home if the favor, and 4,194 votes against. The renewal of the one-mill health levy was defeated. department levy received 4,418 votes Commissi!Jner Jeffrey Thornton said last week that he wi II not support in favor, and 3,144 votes against. closing the home under any circum· That one-mill, five-year levy will . stances. Commissioner Fred .Hoff- generate an csiimated $180,000 for man has not said how the results of operating services through the health yesterday's election will affect his department. Those funds are used, in position on the home, but has said part, to match program funding from that he favors a thorough review of other sources. School levies the matter before a decision is made . . In Southern Local School District, The levy would have generated $110,000 for the operation of the I ,034 voters cast votes in favor of home, funded in lar&c part that levy, with 805 voters opposing it. In Eastern Local School District, only School district voters elect board members 1939 - said ll would cut abuses of the workers' cnmpcn~ation syst em Associated Press Writer Ohioans voted against overhauling and speed up Claims processing. the state's workers' compensation Opponents said it favored husincss system but agreed to give judges and punished workers who file legitmore power to deny bail for serious imate claims. felons. · Labor unions. lawyer.-.; , hig busiWith 100 percent of precincts nesses and trade associations pumped By_Jifo' FREEMAN reponing. votefii on Tuesday reject- millions into campaigns for and Sentinel Htws Staff ed Issue 2 - the state workers' com- against the issue. Meigs County citizens for the pensation referendum - 57 percent Some say that was a small price most part had plenty of choices when to 43 percent, according to unoflicial considering the stakes . Backers of they reported to the polls Tuesday to results compiled by The Associated Issue 2 Claimed lawyers collect $200 decide.township and village races. milliOn a year in fees from workers ' Press. All election figures arc unofficial The vote count was 1.711,706 to ·:amp cases. The nonpanisan Legat this time and will be verified on !,286,188. islative Budget Oflicc estimated the Nov. 18 when 89 provisional ballots, William Burga, co-chairman of changes would cut employer-paid those cast by registered voters that ·the anti-Issue 2 group Stop Corporate · workers' cqmpcmation premiums by have moved after the deadline for · Attacks on Injured Workers, was $100 million or more annually. voter registration,' will be counted. pleased with the oulcome. By contrast. little pre-election There wa.• no pattern apparent in "Ohio workers cam their workers' attention -· and alrno~l no money the voting as citizens rejected incumcompensation every . day, and by was spent on Issue I. bents in some instances. while others defeating Issue 2 it will be there when Voters passed the com:titutional were retained. they· need it, " he said . "Tonight is a amendment lh.tl ~ivcs judges more In Lebanon and Sutton townships. great victory for Ohio workers." power tn deny bai I for dangerous voters had to choo,;c from among Gov. George Voinovich, a strong felony suspects. With I!XJ percent of seven candidates in cal'h township. supporter of the issue, said he was the precincts reporting , the is_sue The onty.Jbwnship in which incumdisappointed hy the de !Cat. passed 73 perccnl 10 27 percent. bents were assured of victory was in "We believe ihe people of Ohio The vote count wa.' 2.144310 to Chester Township. where the two support the changes we have made in 796. ~09 . incumbents were unchallenged. our workers· comrcnsaaion syslem Backer> of Issue I said it would In Bedford Township. incumbent over the last several years. ond it w~s help prevent criminals from committownship trustee Robert F. Hawk a.nd brought in to count write-in votea. The ballot C.OUNTING BALLOTS- The Meigs County clearly a difficult challenge to con- ting rnon: 'n imcs while awaiting triDavid M. Bricklcs n!ccived 227 and counting process waa under the direction of Board of Elections olflce was a busy place vince them that runher change In an al. The Lcgislaiurc will dcdde which 149 votes, respectively. over incum· Director Rita Smith and Deputy Director Jane Tuesday evening as general election ballots admittedly complicated system is additional felonies will be covered. bent Virgil C. King. 148. and Jack R. Frymyer, standing rear. were counted. Extra wDrkers, seated, were still necessary." he said. Currently. judges can deny hail only Wells. I B. Write-in candidate Backers of the issue - 1hc first fur susrcct... facing th~.: death pcnaiWilliam E.· Kauff received three 'clvcy with 146 and 99 votes. respecIenger Steve Lam ben beat incumbent referendum nn thl.' state hallot since 100 votes. (Continued on Page 3) votes. tively. Olhcrs n::cciving voles were: Orange Township voters chose ·Charles Williamson, 320 to 288. In Chester Township. voters Lawrence Johnston Jr.. <Xl: incumbent James A. Bernard and incumbent Salem Township voters re-elected retained unchallenged incumbenis Elson D"ilcy. 79; Lawrence Hayman .. Trustee Roger Allen Ritchie from a Cecil L. Stacy nnd Stanley E. Hutton David J. Kohlentz and. Blair Windon 70; John P. Krider, 56; and Howard field of li vc candidates. The two with 217 and 162 votes, respectivewith 563 and 534 complimentary M. Lawrence Jr.. 54. received 155 anll 144 votes. rcspc'c- ly. while. challenger Harold 'Dannie votes. rcspecti vdy. Lctarl Township ci1i1cns clc"cd tivcly. John Runkin ;md Lewis F. Lamhcn £01 154 votes. In Columhia Township. incum- Boh Morris nnd inl"umHcnt Trustee White tied wilh 119 l'otes. while In Salisbury Township. Edward bents Granville C. Stout and Don Dave Gr"haon wilh 250 and 124 im:umhcnt Trustee Benny Up10n {!Ot W. Durst was re-elected with 1.102 By JIM FREEMAN Cheadle were retained with 2W and · voLes. rcspc~.:tivdy . Z.:mc A. Beegle JO votes. lnl:umlx:nt Orange Town- votes. while challenger Bill Spaun Sentinel News Staff Citing "prosccutorial vindictiveness," .Meigs County Common Plea< Court 211 votes. respectively. over chal- rcccivcJ 61 voli.:s. ship Clerk Osic M. Full rod. who was ..came in second with X35 votes. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill dismissed three charges against a Rccdwillc man lengers James Ga,ton. 167. and JerOlive Town!'.hip voter-; rcl:lincd unch:1llcngcd. rccciwd 271 cnmpli- dcl'cating incumbent Trustee Bernard o~~:cus"·U of assaulting !1 Meigs County sheri ITs deputy on Scpl. 8, llJ96. ry Hanning. KK. William It Oshornc anti Ernco.;t Bar- mcnlary votes . f) Gilkev and Paul Dill. who John C. Shccls. 41 . i> accused of assaulting former Deputy Steve Heater In LL:hanon Town~llip. vot~.:r~ nn~cr wllh l2K and 2(, ~ vote~. In i{utland 'lilwn>hip. in~umbent received 654 and 505 votes. respecalkr an c;~rly mornin~ tmiTi c slOp mi Silver Rid~c Road in Chc>tcr Townelected Charb It l.uwrcncc und n.: .. pc..:livdy. Kcnru.;th l . arkin~ :md Tru~lce ('ltarlcs D. Barr~o:\1 Jr. won rc- tively. ship. He:ucr's dug. Calyp~o . wa~ credited with cnrning to his aid during the (Continued on Page 3) incumbeni Truslce Bruce E. McK - Ronald Ci . Wrl.,on rcn.:tvctl 20X ouul clccliun wilh 15lJ V\IIC . .. while chalallc~ctl :1Hm.:k . ' Crow agrceJ with a nHHion that three char£:CS. re, is ling arreSt and two charges (lf (()hhcry - llOI.! t>l"them attempted mhhery , were the rc ~ ull pro~ ­ COLUMBUS (APJ - ArgUing ~.:ictlLy lc'll ami lite ( >lun ( 'omr":ll'n tK.'I:~Jsim1:1lly conlain (rucstions l'rnm Melnick t:om:cdcJ th;.•t lcgi:-.h1tnm ec.:utnriul vindiL'ttvcnes~ . hut denied :.1 tntlltt Jn In di . . mi ... , the fel oniou s as!\auh that the 12th-£rade prolicicncy cx;u'n q /\naly'i' l'rolllc L~mulualutn prcviou~ exam~ . 1hat takes effect later this month will char1;c. the nm. . t .. en nus l:ount. Following the int.:it.lcnt. Sheets wus originally charged with attempted murand other tests given to Ohii1 students a lc .~ol dcv1..'lopctl hy ( )hio Slah: llni"The lest is av;~iluhle 10 any par- accomplish snmc uf what the Rl.·as arc subjectively worded and poten- vcr,rty ~ lu mca .~oun.: cmplnyahillly ent :-;tul1cnt or education ... ir they seck. The law would reqUire Jhe der. felonious a:..sault of :.1 poli ce olficcr. a:-. ~auh on a poli&:e ofliccr, resisttially biased, a Youngstown-area fam - ski lb. come in anti review it under very release of the t,)th-gradc prolkicncy . ing arrest o.md di:-.mdcrly cundud in adllition to three tra!Ti ~ charges . He was laicr indicted hy a Mc1g s County grand jury orl a cha rge of fel o'lltc Hci.\,'\ want the t.:o\11'1 1t1 urlk·r secure conditions,'' said Kathleen 1cs1 - required for t!raduatiun from ily has asked the Supreme Court In nious assault that was dtsm1sscd on March 4 hccausc. acc.:ordin g tn Crow\ order state education officials lei the statc dcpartm!.!nt 111 ctlm::uic'n 01nd Trafford, who rcprc:;cnts Ohio State hi~h st:htMll- nne ycur al"lcr it is ~i \'· entry. the pm.~ecutinn could not prove the L:harg.c. allow unrestricted public scrutiny of Ohio Slate to rclca~c the tc~t I..JUCS- in the case. en. hcginning in 1999. Mc•gs County Prosecuting Att orney John R. Lcnt cs said at the time the tions after they urc administered and Several justices appeared unconthe questions. And while I~ sponsor of the law 1 char~e was di>misscd when it appeared a' though a plea agreement would "We're bere because these tests ... scored. Cum:ntly, Ohioans wishin£ to vinccd with the state S arguments. says he shares ~orne or the Rcas t:OO· be reached. · · deal with some subjective issues, review the tC!-.1s must sign u waiver "So much is based on these pro- !=Crns. he 's ,cum:crncd w1th ~.:usl of When no plea agreement was reached, Sheet' wa.' reindicted on the felosuch as honesty and integrity," promising not lo divulge the lJUC'- ficiency tests. I have real problems releasing every lcsttn the puhlic. nious as.ault charge and the three addiuonal charges on June 6. tions or answers to anyone else. . Robert Melnick, a Youngstown with the secrecy of them," Justice "Once you make thnsc questions the initial incident, oflictals mamtamcd Heater had stopped Sheets· After The Rcas refused. lawyer, argUed before the Supreme Alice Robie Resnick said. public. you can't usc them u~am . " truck. which was driving with a Oat tire, and a>kcd him to Jake a field sobn"l will not give up my First · Justice Paul Pfeifer. commenting said Sen. Gene Watts. R-Gallnway. Court on Tuesday. ety tc>t wben Sheets as.aultcd him and attempted to take h" fi rearm . "llle public has a right to scruti - Amendment rights to view something on .the non-disclosure policy, ques- "The cosl~ arc not inconsequential .·· While Sheets allegedly tried to gel Heater'> firearm , the deputy was able my tax dollars paid for," Stephen Rca tioned whether citizens could force nize them." · In a perfe<:t world it would he betto activate u remote -controlled door on the cruiser. releasin g the dog, which told reporters after the hearing. Melnick represents Hollie Rea of changes in the te<tS without the abil- ter to have public review because it then charged Sheets. Lawyers representing the state ity to generate public pressure . Salem and her father, Stephen. Ms. builds public support for tbe testing Heater has since moved out of the county and is employed a~ a deputy in Rea. now 20. is a 1995 graduate of and the university argued that secu"If you can 'I disclose to the gen- program, Watts said. West Branch High in Beloit, where rity procedures are necessary to pro· eral public, you wind up being one "You have to balance the public a neighboring county. Trial in the matter is sci for Thursday, Nov. 20 at 9 a.m. in tbe Meigs County Coun of Comm on Plea>. teet the integrity of the test, which ·sbe took the state's 12th-grade profilonely citizen," Pfeifer said. interest." *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER LOW 2 Sections, 16 Paget, 35 cents A Gonnen Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Cou·nty Home, Carleton .Sch-ool. levies defeated at Meigs polls By BRIAN J. REED AS Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows in the !'lid 30s. Thursday, cloudy with a chance of rain . . Highs In the mid 50s. • • Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, C~rome Appearance Package and Morel • Pick 3: .8-9-4 Pick 4: 2-6-6-1 Buckeye 5: 6-1 0-16-24-25 .. or �Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Commentary Page2 Wldnelday, November 5, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather An Adams family rerun? 'Estab(ISfwf m 1948 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 111 Court Street, Pom1roy, Ohio Arc the Bushes the second com614-992-2158 • Fax 992·2157 ong of the Adams ramtly? That's the qucsuon everyone ts asking m Texas these days, where Gov George W Bush os constdermg tryong Ia duphcate a real ach1eved A Gannett Co. Newspaper JUSt once before m Amcncan htstory to follow m has father's foolsleps ROBERT L. WINGETT as-prestdenl of !he Unotcd States Publisher The nauon 's second prestdent, John Adams, was also the father or tis soxlh, John Quincy Adams The MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH Adams are the only prestdential Controller General Manager 'dynasty " m US htstory But that could change m 2000 of, as ts wadely speculated, George W Bush makes a run at the Whne House The Bushes -- father and son -have been mum on the subject pubhcly But the former presadent dod make a few remarks about 11 durong a recent chat wnh our assoctate Dale Van Ana, whtch Prestdent Bush subsequently gave us permiSSIOn to publish Bush's p!Wcy of late has been to not grant tnl~tews, but m a recent By The Associated Press vasuto Washonglon he was gractous Excerpts of recent edJlonals of statewodc and natoonal onterest from Oh10 enough to sal down walh us for a rare newspapers conversatoon In town to vtsll a The (Cleveland) PlaiR Dealer, Nov 3 froend. Bush was relaxed and candtd When Cleveland established a contract sct-asodc program for mononty- as we talked wtlh ham m a town and female -owned husonesses nearly two decades ago most or us proponents were realostoc cnou~h 10 expect a certaon amount of chcallng But surely no one expected the chcatong to be as pcrvasovc or as blatant "'that documented last week by The Plaon Dealer llts doffocull not to wonder whether the program has been fatally <ompromtscd It paons us to say thos because thos newspaper long has supported selastdc programs as a legoumatc way of ovcrcomong dtscnmonauon agaonsl mononty - and female-owned forms The ume hal come for a top to-bottom rcvoew of the scl-astde program The revocw should be gutdcd by one key pnnctplc A set-asade program cannot serve ots mlcnded purpose. and certaonly cannot mamtam the pubhc's confidence of the law as nol ngorously and ompartlally enforced If the wall for such ovcrsoghtos lac kong, It would be better to scrap the program entirely than to acquocscc on ots continued corruption Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers Springfield News-Sun, Oct. 30 Welcome to the global economy where stock markets rose and fall hke a Kmgs Island roller coaster What do the evenls of last week mean' Overall, It may be lesumony to the underlytng strength of the US economy In the wake of the fall , onvcslors were forced to sat down and take sober stock of the Amencan economy So. thctr confidence con finned , most came back l6oktng for bargatns Unfortunately the events of thO> week arc lokely to repeat themselves Money and knowledge now now mstantaneously across oceans and borders Butlhos free now has made !he world economy more volaule Stockbrokers have long told thcor chcnts to onvest for the long haul and not be dostracted by short tenn events It's nlways been good advocc and hkc a good stock, ol apprectates an value w1th each passmg year _Barry's World By Joseph Perkins After a one-month pubhc Ooggmg at the hands or Congress, the Internal Revenue Servoce finds olsclf even more feared and loathed m 1he mmds of Amcrtcan taxpayers And no! wnhout good cause • No government agency vested wtth as· much power as the IRS ts guolty of so many. abuses of us power And that as not JUSt the sentiment of taxpayers who feel they vc been unjustly persecuted by lhe IRS It ts also the mfnrmed optmon ol many IRS emrloyces - The IRS rouuncly tgnores cases agamst wealthy 1nd1voduals and large companoes prefcrnng onstcad to go alter low and ntodes•oncomc taxpayers because they arc less likely to put up a ftght M060L Of iotiA'( •"''"""'... ""Ji·· .. fl.:· .. Letters to the editor Time to receive Jesus Christ Dear Edotor We arc hvmg m a tome of heartache and dcspatr You have probably come to the conclusoon as I have that tunes have become very dofficullto manage andlolehashecomctrcrucndouslydeprcssong Aswcknow.sontsoutolcontrol and what usc to be nght os not nght anymore What usc to be cvol and destrucuvc os not consodcred that way anymore The ~oble says For all have stnncd and come shon of the glory of God " In thos day and umc we arc hard pre>Sed to fond a stnncr In our hearts and monds we know that all have sonncd God says He came to seck and to save the lost, but we cannot lind the lost God saod He came that we maght have JOY unspeakable. but as you and I know that JOY has hecn chmtnatcd from our soctety hecausc most refuse to admnthcy need a Savtor When 1 usc the word Savoor. you arc probably thmkmg 10 your mtnd. saved from what' The answer to your quesuon ts Hell self Satan and stn Bcmg delivered from these thtng"- God teaches we can have JOY peace and happtne.s Children arc searchtng for happoness People pay enormous amounts of money tryons to lind happtness and stoll they cant find what they are looktn~ for Wnhoul Chnst as the Savoor ol your tole there woll be no JOY happmcss or peace So we sec a natton fallong apan Homes arc fallong apart Loves all over the world arc falhng apart wnhout hope Many lives arc Jyong in the hands of dcspaor ready to qun govc up and surrcndcr 10 ungodliness and dcstructoon of Satan To you thos may seem onsogmficant. hut from where 1 sot 1 sec. choldrcn wnhoul fathers women wnhout husbands men wnhout woves homes wothout farmtocs a natoon wuhout respect government <Jfticoals wotholll morals teachers wnhout true honest standards 1 feel Satan has done a good JOb on tnslolutong son on our loves, where n hecomcs nonnal w be depressed and selfish In saymg allthts 1 come to the conclusoon that man has fallen faster that he expected, further than he om ended. deeper that he omagoncd. away from !he presence of God Hell " real' Some have started a lofc ol hellishness early Satan has become the father and god of thetr hvcs tcachong them to be diSrespectful to humanity, godhness and h fc otscll Thos IS why we can hooestly say. "For all have smncd amj come short the glory of God · Knowang thiS one thmg , for God so loved the world He gave Hos Son We need to be prepared and ready to depart at any gaven moment 1r you want to be happy and have JOY an your hfe rcceave Jesus Cluist as your personal Savtor and live for Ham walh your wbole heart, mand and soul Dr. Jamn R. Arret, Putor NO, I SAID FR~E TIIADE, NOT FltEE WORKERS all, hiS son dereated the once-popular Gov Ann Rtchanls an her 1994 re-elecuon btd Sllll, Gov. Bush as extremely popular an Texas In a recent Umverstly or Texa~ poll, he sco~d a 68 percent approval rat,ng Pohllcal wags are predicting a cakewalk an next year's eleclton Prestdenl Bush saad he 's observed the ract that "every lime (George W.) leaves Texas"-- such as recent lnps to campatgn for Rcpubhcan gubernatoroal candodales tn Vtrgtma and South Carolina -"everyone speculates that he's tryong to feather hts own pohtlcal nest They overlook the tact that these (candtdates) are (hos) froends, and that George os the seated governor of the second-largest state an the nation ,. Some have speculated that Gov Bush's opponent may usc hos presodentoal arnbouons agaonst ham an the 1998 Texas gubematonal race But hos father doesn't beheve such a ploy wall work ' "lthtnk Texans know he wants to be re-elected, and that he's been a good governor," Bush satd "But of he's unfaorly seen 10 be galllvanung around wtth regards to hts future, that dtm,lmshes has work tn Texas So he's no1 doang that " The prestdenual clecuon tn 2000 of course, wtll be no gtvcn for Bush the younger desplle !he huge number of electoral votes Texas hnng can hom Hos name recog nmon wtll surely be a plus, second only among other potcn- -- The agency often Ignores ns own rules lor collecuon m a rush to setzc taxpayer assets IRS employees rouuncl y snoop through the tax records of eclebnues, prospe.ctave mates, personal cnem1cs and wit ncsscs m government cases Prompted by the rcvelalton of these abuses, and others, the House Ways and Means Commlllcc rccenlly passed a measure that 11 touts as the farst comprehcnsJvc refonn of the IRS sance 1952 The btpanasan hall authored by Reps Rob Portman, ROhto. and Ben Cardon, D-Md should pass the lull House lhts tall The uom ol thts IRS reform accordong the House Ways and Means Commmce. as to "transform the troubled IRS onto a modem. taxpayer- consoderutc fonancoal onstotuuon that provtdcs world-cia." scrvtce whale collccung revenue. tn a fatr, even-handed manner ' Toward that end, the House hall would expand taxpayer nghts m deahngs wnh the IRS Among other new nghls, taxpayers would no longer hear the burden of prool on dtsputcs wnh the IRS that end up on tax court They would be cntotled to an explanation ot ~hy thcar tax returns were selected for audit When lacong an IRS cnllcctwn the IRS would he rcquorcd to leave taxp~ycrs wolh an adequate means to cover theor baste lmng expenses And the IRS would be requtrcd to cons1dcr more factors m dctcrmm· ang whether a delinquent toxpoyer is cxperoencang a 'sogmhcant hard shop " These new nghts woll no douht he welcomed hy taxpayon~ Amerocans, parttcularly those targeted hy the IRS for audu or collccllnn But nco thcr these expanded taxpayer nghts nor the rest ol the putauvc IRS rclonns. get to the crux nl the agency s prohlem ual Republican candodates to Dad's Vtcc Presodenl, Dan Quayle The path to the preSidency certatnly wasn't easy for Bush's potential htStoncal predecessor, John Qutncy Adams In 1824, Adams ran an a four-candtdate race -- all f\)ur called themselves Rcpuhhcans No candtdate won a maJonly ot the votes. and the actual wtnncr of the popular vote was Andrew Jackson Adams won the clc~toral votes onlv because one ol the other candodates, Henry Clay, threw hos support behond Adams on the House of Representatives, where the clccunn was dccadcd II was a dosmal presodcncy for John Quoncy, though. because the Congress. controlled by Jackson and hos supporters, ll\wartcd hts tntloauvcs at every tum In 1828. lackson ran agatnsl Adams and won But turnabout was latr play. so Adams ran for Congress on 1830 .and won a seat ·~ the House of Representauves, whtch he held unul 1848 He was detcnntncd to cause some of the same trouble for Prcsodcnt Jackson that Congressman Jackson had caused for ham With htSiory an mmd, the eyes of Texas, and much of the nalton wtll be on George and George W on Nov 6 on College Statton where Bush the elder woll dcdtcatc hts prcstdentoal hbrary Among those aucndong the dedocauon wall he former' President> Ford and Carter PreSident Clinton who ousted Bush Irom the 0' al Ofitce on 1992 woll .tlso he there lo say a lew words More than a lew folks on the crowd arc likely to wonder ol hostory wall ulumately recnrd that live prc•tdents -- nm lour -- were at the dcdocatoon nl the Bush hhrary Jack Anderson and Jan Molltr """ writers for United FeatUfe Syndicate, Jne That ts -- the IRS os <hur~cd wuh cntnrctng a tax ~.:ode that nn unc completely underst.tnds Indeed. th.u was the concluswn ol a nuunn.11 commiSSIOn cn-chntrcd by Rep Portman and Sen Bnh Kerrcy DNch charged wuh dcvcloptn~ a plan f<'lr rcstructurtng the IRS The commtsston noted that. smcc 1956. the numher ot secuons on the lax code has grown otx-lold \rom 103 to 69K And sonce 19K6. when the tax code was last 'somphlicd," there have heen 4 000 amendments to the l:odc a rate ol more than nne chan~c a day /\nccd<lt~tlly the commtsstnn also noted that Money maga~mc annually asks 50 tax prcparers and the IRS to prepare a 1040 !tor a sample lamtly Because olthc code's eoonplcxo IWO prcparcrs CVCr .trriVC 31 the s~IJIC result. and the do\knng results vary hy thousands ol dollars That Is why there arc so n~any disputes between taxpaycts and the IRS And the IRS refonn h1ll that JUst passed the House Ways and Means C'ommutcc docs llule. ol anyllung at ~Ill to unpro\IC m.aucrs rcc.:o~nttc this n10rc th.on Rep Boll Archer chaor man ul tht: House W,tys and Mc.ans Conumucc Ltst yc.tr the rcxas congrcssm.an tulkcd .atmut cndmg the IRS ,os we know It hy scr.1ppong the lcdc1,11 muHnc tax 1n l.tvor ol u tl.u I~ ~n;cnt natmn.d sah:s t.t~ Thts ye.u Archor h.ts s,mJ lotllc ahnut his ll.tt t.tK He ts J:!omg alon~ wuh lcllow Repuhlo<.tn> who arc w•llmg Jn scull: lor lhc ~\unc nld t.:omplcx tax L:ndc a~ hmg as 1t\ ,tdmon~<tered hy u kondcr .mJ ~entlcr IRS Ccrt ~unly a more "-Crvu.:c oncntcd custnmer-lrocndly IRS would he welcomed hy taxpaym~ Ameucans But mnst would prclcr that C'ongrc~s S.IJHftllly the 1~1x code s.o lhat even those taxpayers lac kong ,, Ph D 111 mathcmallc> can figure nut what they owe the government each year Joseph Perkins is a columnist for lhe San OteRo Union·Tribune. ceIebrl•t.Y can 't get you everythI•ng By TONY SNOW case on potnt Creators Syndicate The event had WASHINGTON -- Rothard Gere cvcrythong goong ts a man starved lor a g"od qucsuon for II It leaturcd a The actor a longume frtcnd of hosl ol stars, Tthet. new to Washongton last oncludong Gcrc Wednesday to lead a rally an a park and Boanca Jagacross the street fnm the While gcr, who sllll hu.s House the ktnd of beauty The tdca. was to .atch the allen- that can enchant tooh ol Chmese I rcsodcnt Joang and frcc1.c a man She has a gaze Zeman -- who was mcctmg at the toke a ghnltng stoletto _lime wnh Ball Clint< n But Gcre had The weather was cloudless and tnluble movong lc111lonc 'cndmg wann The town was nrc for pohll messages Wherever he tncd to step cal drama And yet the rark would sycophants carryon1• ~ss passe> have ~)()kcu unerly normal of unnons thr1mged about hom and lohetan groups hadn l hu>Cd on The actor unlokc tnany on hos protesters Irom as lar away as Mado trade. accepts such attentoon woth son, Wos good cheer When, he greets you he Once you ~ol past cmo~rc' ot smtlcs warmly and talks wnh an consctencc. the crowd conststcd case that borders on lnendly onloma proncopully ol road-warnor hoppocs cy the kond who show up to protest It helps that he knows hts stu if evcrylhtng from nuclear power to You ask htm about Ttbel, and II s scented tot let paper -- who hove ,,II like askong an accountant about hos but occupoed the park, anyway work Gcre fires off facts, anecdotes As celcl!nltes dccrtcd Chonc >e and geopolnocal nostrums wnh the barbansm. officers Irom the U S speed of a Wall Streelltcker Park Poloce and the Secret Servocc But celcbnty can l get you every stood around, arms crossed They thmg -- and after years of try mg. wore masks of bored amusement. as Gere can only dream about has goal tf to ~~Y· "Are we here on the wron1 or..thberaung Tibet from D Chanesc rule day' Hllbklf Bapdll Churc:h an!" repatnaung the , alao Lama Gove Gere crcdol H~ understands Pomeroy Hts quest hasn l moved far, that publoc outcnes don 1 neccssaraly because hts own countrymen don t alter the currents ofhostory Furtherseem to care The protest rally wa. a more when you ask how he ontcnds I to change IMansfteld 145' I• '' '' INO •I ColumbusIso• I WVA Frontal system bringing rain to area on Thursday By The Associated Press There Wtll be a threat of ram on Thursday as a frontal system moves across the stale, forecasters saod Sunshme wall peck through the clouds and southerly wmds woll warm temperatures lo the 50S Weather forecast: Tonoght lncrcasong clouds Lows m the mod 30s Loght cast wond Thursday Cloudy wuh a chance of ram Hoghs on the mtd 50s Chance of ram 40 percent Thursday mght Cloudy woth a chance ol raon Lows on the upper 10s Extended forecast: Froday Ram Htghs ncar 'iO Saturday Mostly cloudy woth a chance of shower- Lows on the upper 10s and h•ghs on the upper 40s Sunday Partly cloudy A chance ot snow or ram durong the noght Low' on the upper 30s and hoghs on the upper 40s Obituary . Ollttutrlll oro paid onnouncomonlo trrongod by local lunorol homoo. Pblluorleo ore p&tbllohod 11 requ11ted to occommodoto thou dut~ng moro Information lhop lo provtdod In the accompanying DHih Notiou. George Edward Carter, 78 Bodwell doed Monday, Nov 3, 1997 on Holzer Medtcal Center Born Apnl 8, 1919 an Galloa County. son of the late Clarence and Ada Swam Caner, he was the fouoder of George Caner Construe loon , wh1ch later merged mto the Carter and Evans Construe non Co from whtch he retored ' ' '" 1982 Dunng has retared years. he was a member of the Good Sam's Campers Club, and traveled exlenstvely throughoutlhe U S He was a member of VFW Post4464, American Legaon Lafeyeue Post 27. the Fony & Eoght Coutoes and Dtsablcd Veterans, and was a Kentucky Colonel He served tn World War II an the 54th Anny-1 Oth Moun tam Omsoon 1n Italy He reccovcd the Purple Hean and the Bronze Star Survovong are hos wofe, Dora Rosahe Wagoner Caner, a son, Damel "Tuck" (Janet) Caner of Bodwell, a daughter, Belly Jean ' Jeanme" Scholl of Granvolle, three grandchtldren, a stster, Ehzabeth Richards ofGalhpohs,lhree brothers, Charles "Chad" (Anna Lou) Carter of Gallipolis, Don (Ruth) Carter ofModdlcpon, and Boll (Carol) Carter ofPatnol, and two sosters-on-law, Bonme Caner of Galhpohs, and Eleanor Caner of Dayton He was also preceded m death by a granddaughter, Kelly Lynn Scholl, and by two brothers, Dock Carter and Ray Carter Servtccs woll be I p m Thursday tn the Waugh-Halley Wood Funeral Home Galltpohs Burtal wtll be m the Salem Ccmelcry Fncnds may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p m today Fullomlotary honors woll be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and Amcrocan Lcgton Lulaycne Post 27 In hcu ot flowers, contnbuttons can be made to the Amcncan Heart As so r.:mllon nr Hospn.:c of Galhpohs Meigs announcements Benefit shoot A benefit gun shoot woll be held at the Forked Run Sportsman Cub Sunday, begtnnmg at I p m All proceeds wtll go to the Ron Ephng famoly Craft show sel The Eastern Band Boosters woll sponsor a craft show on Saturday from 9 a m to 4 p m at the htgh school Crafts, entertaonment and food For more mformauon, call 985-9841 Fall carnival The Syracuse PTO woll have a fall camtval Saturday, 5 390 to 9 p m Fun, food , games lace p.untmg PTO to meet Syracuse PTO woll meet Tuc-day 7 p m at the school Wreath making A herbal and C\erlastmg wreath makmg workshop woll he held .uthc Rovcrbcnd Arts Councol butldong Tuesday 6 10 p m Those auemhng George Edward Carter, 78 ol Btdwell. dtcd Monday November 3, 19'17 woll make a 16 on<h wre.llh from matcnal provtded Denosc Arnold tn Holzer Medacal Center Born Aprol 8 1919 on Gallla County, son of the late Clarence Carter and woll be the mstructor Cost os $10 and Ada Swam Carter, he was the lounder of GeQrge Carter Canstrucuon. whtch the class me 1> hmlled to 12 Those lalcr merged tnto the Carter and onlcrcsted may call Dcmsc at 992EvWls Constructton Company, 7573 " from whoch he reurcd on 1982 Dunng h1s rcured years he was a member ol the Good Sam's _ ~ampers Club. and traveled cxtenWASHINGTON (APJ- Demand sovely' throughout the Unned for chetnocal and mclal products an States He was a member of VFW Post September produced the fourth con4464 Amcncan Legaon Lafcycnc secutavc monthly gaan on orders to Post 27 the Forty & Eaght Couucs US factoncs Orders rose a moderate 0 4 perand Dosablcd Veterans and was a Kenlu<ky Colonel He served on cent to a scason.tlly adjusted $336 5 World War II on the 54th Army- btllion ahcr a large I 2 percent lOth Mountatn Dovosaon m Italy advance m August the Commerce George Edward Carter He reccoved the Purple Heart and Department saod today II was n stronger showmg th.tn the Bonnte Star Survovong .1re hos wile Dor.l Rosa he Wagoner Carter ol Btdwell. a son, anllctpatcd hy economosts Septemllamcl "Tuck (J,onel) C.trter o\ Bodwell a daughter Betty Jean Jcanmc ber orders lor duo able goods mched Scholl ol Gr,onvollc,thrcc gr.mdcholdrcn DoralencCarterol Bodwell Danny up JUSt 0 I percent That w.ts cOnSidCaner ol Roo Grande and Tnnothy !Amy) Scholl nl Columhus a soslcr erably better than an earlocr estimate Ehzabcth Rodmds ol Gnllopolos three hrothcrs Charlc> Chad" (Anna Lou) o\ a 0 6 percent dcdonc Orders lor non-durable goods Carter o\ Gallopolos Don (Ruth) C.lrter ol Moddlepon and Boll (Carol) JUmped 0 Xpercent led ~y chcmaculs Caner ol P.1t110t .md two s1sh:rs tn-law Bt,nmc Cartel of Galhpol1.., .md Eleanor Caner ot Dayton In addotoon to Ius parents he was preceded on dc,oth hy ,t grandd,tughtcr Kelly Lynn Scholl .tnd hy two htothcrs Dock C.trlcr and R,l) Carter Services woll he I p 111 Thursu.>y November 6 I q~7 on the Waugh H.1l Icy Wood Funeo.tl Home Gallopn\os Bunal \\Ill follow on the S.tlcm Cem"tery Fnends mny c.1ll .ot the funeral home nn Wcdncsd.ty Novemhcr 'i 1997 lrnm 2-4 .1nd 7-9 p 111 Full molltarv honors woll he conducteu hy VFW Post 4464 and Aoncncan Lcgoon Laf.tyettc Post 27 In hcu ulllnwcrs ~.:ontnhuuon~ c.tn he m.u.lc to lhc Amcnc.:.\n Hc.111 Assocltlhnn. nr Ho~p1~c of G.llhpohs Pallhearcrs woll he Woody Carter Mokc Carte• Rex C.uter Jell Carter Mark Carter and Cap Roch.trds ' Honorary p.ollbe.~rers arc Don Mtnk and Bnh Wcx1d Geor e Edward Carter ty, no No nne slmultJ George E. Carter MICH IRS reform bill doesn't go far enough Indeed on a recent appearance before the Senate Fonancc Comonntcc. sox pa.sl or present IRS agents cataloged numerous ahuscs by the tax collecuon agency Among the more dosquocung .. house adJacent to the Whue House that's used by vasol· mg former prestdenL• He began by explammg why he doesn't enter the Moller & Anderaon pohttcal fray these days by gmng mtervtcws Bush believes tt's tn bad fonn for a fonner prestdcnt to cntoctze a smmg president "I had ,a shot," he saad "Now let rome body else worry about II Also, Bush saod, wtlh two of has sons m pohttcs. he doesn 't wan! hts personal opt mons to be held agamsl them At whtch potnl we asked htm 1f he and George W ever talked "about beang the Adams famtly " The fonmcr presodenllel out a hearty laugh before respondmg quackly and farmly "No. we don't talk about u because he's got hos saghts set -proP,Crly-- on re-elecuon Texas has been rather unforgovong about reelccung us governors. so he's got to concentrate on that " Bush makes a valid poont After polocy tn Chona. he hegms gut to prove yourself ' to sound laorly conventional And he argues that Western culWe must engage . he says turc c.on prnduce 'gestalt , changj:s , Thos magtcal word. 'engage. os that m.tke all the dollcrcncc "Thc'fe about dialogue But to have engage- os somcthtng .thnut lrccdom nl mcnl ol s g<>l I<> «•me \rom hnth exprcssoon tiMt Is tnlectoous Once sodes So we have to he clear ol who . that vorus gets onto a country It we're dealing woth here people who won't leave (And I eventu,olly Chona hasocully loe conlon01ously' woll ch.mge · : Un\okc many Chonaphohcs Gcrc Gcre h,tsn t hccn ch,,lleng~d doesn't thonk one can gel l.1r hy oso often In de suo he Ius strategy tj>r luling the world s most populous changong C'hon.l - ,ond when uskc'\J n.otoon- 'Joang Zcmon " a new he (X'rks up Hos arm, w,wc He leader He can 't he held pcrson,,lly son1les cv.n more hroadly And &e rcsron>~hlc lor the last 50 years But bnunc"s aruunJ on ,1 no.mncr oenjohe can he held rcsponsohle tor nght noscent o\ Rep John K .l<~~h __ ,1\UInow I Ihonk we can expect Irom c.onoc hundle ol cntl>uso.~>~ns ,n;d hom , and hope and pray that he woll odca' ,cckong hoth tnrm .tnu outld hecomc the enlightened lender we In thonkong .oloud 11c hots ,1 l.~et~r would hope hom to he ' po<Jte>ters olten ognorc th< 11 k Note. Gcrc seems to he develop- hctween nutmnul prospcnty .nod re~ mg hos own theory ol c<>nstrucuve glous freedom Even :ts (tos IUd.is engagement -- one not terrohly dol - pull hom ,1way __ Jr.oggong hom nil rn fercnt an ns dctaols than the apprn,1ch .mother ontcrvoew he st.trl> mulhn~ 1t over Lc.onong ,1g,unst the human favored hy Henry KO><~nger He apprccoatcs economoc lever- lode he reaches nul woth both .trnl. age 'The Choncsc only seem w and diSpenses ,1 p.ortong though( respond to darny of purpose Clan- "L,.•k ,11 our e<nnomy We 10 flu,~ ly ol mohvatton Clanty of acuon nght now We ,,10 .tllord "' he An~ they want to he on busoncss wnh moral In lhos soluatonn. we c.tit U> afford 10 have the morals • He believes tn placmg an oron list Then the se,1 o\ hodte, dose~ msodc the velvet glove 'Citnton around htn1 \1g.un s0111\.: ~.:;.uucnl• , should go on the back room and say lights flush on And wnh ,1suulc h¢ (to Joang) 'Look We're slartmg rcadtcs hts next answer ' something new here We'll govc you the benefit of the doubt, but you've Trustees, council members Death !.Jotices Thursday, Nov. 6 AccuWcather" forecast The Daily ~entinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Celebrahon planned An open house and publoc reception to honor volunteers and donors wtll be held at the Southeastern Oh10 Rcgmnal Food Center's Harvest Celebratoon, Froday 3 to •7 p m at the Logan headquarters Guest of honor Will be Chrosttnc Vladomoroff president and CEO olthc Second Harvest Natoonal Foodhank Network Bazaar planned The Ladtcs Auxohary of the Mason Fare Department wtll havens annual Chnstmas bazaar Saturday at the Mason Fore Slatoon Tables are for rent al $5 each Anyone mlcrested may call 773-9103 or 773-5545 Vegetable soup chllt, hot dogs, pop and coffee woll be served Door pnzes woll be govcn throughout the day The bazaar wtll be held Irom 9 am to4 pm Dmner set Sunday Racme Post 602 Amencan Lcgoon. wtll serve a pubhc steak dmncr Sunday hcgmmng at II n m Don ncrs woll be served at the hall or may be earned out Custos $5 Go~ pel sing set A gospel <~ng woll he held at the Suvcrs Community Church. Saturday 7 10 p m Saturday Factory orders still increase and chcmoc.tl products All non durahlc goods mdustncs reponed oncrc.tscs except lor petroleum and coal products and food (Continued from P - 11 Scopoo Townshtp saw Robert D Butcher attd Phohp Lee Erwtn rose above a five -man field wtlh 160 and 132 votes. respectively Others recetvtng voles were Joe N Sayre, Ill, Dame I W Lantz , 8 I. and Thomas D Ntcbolson I 58 In Sulton Townshtp, voters elected oncumbent Trustee Roy F Van Meter and Kenneth R Guonther from a seven-man field with 607 and 472 votes, respectively Others receovong votes were Larry Ebersbach 321 Dennoe E Holl , 300, oncumbent Grover Salser Jr, 259. Thomas M Theoss 130, and Don P Smoth 119 Incumbent Clerk Kenneth E Wog gms who was unchallenged. rcceaved 868 comphmcnlary votes Villages Four oncumbent Syracuse V1llagc Councol members \\ere shoo-ms and receavcd only complimentary votes •n Tuesday's elecuon Recet\lng voles were Kathryn H Crow 231 Eber Pockens Jr , 20'\ , Donna M Peterson 199, and Larry W Lavender \96 Syracuse Board of Publoc A\faors member Gordon Woncbrcnncr got 266 complimentary voles lor rcelcc- Alfred Henry Lyons Jr wtlh 170 votes each, Bobboe E Roy woth 143 votes and Joseph L Evans wnh 127 votes Others recetving votes were Gregory W Taylor and Davod Henry Spencer With 120 and I05 voles rcspecltvcly Juhan Scoll Holl was elected to till the uncxpored Racmc mayor term endmg Dec 31, 1999, woth 243 complimentary votes, and Lee S Layne was re -elected to the Racone Board of Public Arfaors wnh 175 comphmcntary votes Elected as Pomeroy Vollage Coun col members were Republican meumbents John F Musser and George L Wnght woth 349 and 314 votes, respecuvely, ondependent candodatc. Davod Ballard wuh 273 vOles and Democratoc oncumbcnt Larry Wehrung woth 272 votes Defeated were mcumbent Republican Wolllam A Young. who got 260 votes and Republocan Frcdcrock Werry Jr, who got214 votes Taktng seats on Moddlcrort VII Iage Counc1l wo II be (with number of votes reccovcd) Independent Roger L Manley Sr 375, Republican San dra K la~nare\11, 348. Independent IJOn ' Rohert Pooler 319, and Republican Racme rcstdents selected lour Rae A Gwoazdowsky 292 people from among 'IX candodates In Rutland V1llagc Councol, no Elected as councol members were cand•dates tiled lor four cxpmn~ mcumbent Robert E Beegle and o.;ounul ~calo;; Agricultural Society elects five to serve 3-year terms Members 10 serve three-year tcnms on the Meags Coonly Agncullural SOCIety Board were named on Mondays elcctoon, held m the oflice on th~ Rock Spnngs Faorgrounds Incumbent members rc clec1cd were Dan Smnh. Buddy Ervm Brent Rose and Ed Holter Chrtsunc Teaford was elected as a new member olthe board The other candtdatc was Oscar Smoth Nmcty holders of mcmhershoruckcls cast the or l>allots Officers woll be elected at the Nov 24 rcorganozauonal meeting A specoal mecung was set lor Tuesday. Nnv II al 7 p m at whtch ume the show and sale comanotlec woll be doscusscd The pubhc IS mvotcd to attend the mecttng who,h woll he held on the new bnard nflice on the lnnncr grange hall on the laorgrounds To~ay's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lndoana OhiO dtrect hog pnccs at selected buymg poonts Wednesday as provadcd by the U S Department ol Agnculturc Market News Barrows and gtlls steady late, demand and movement moderate US I 2, 230-260 lbs country pomls 43 50-44 50 lew 43 00 and 45 00, plants 44 50-46 00 U,S 2-3. 230-260 lhs 41 0043 50, 210 230 lbs 37 50-41 Of) Sows unevenly steady U S 1-3 300-400 lbs 32 0033 50, 400-500 lbs 33 00-14 00 Issue 2's rejection (Continued from Page 1) ly Opponcnls saod the amendment would undercut the Ohon Constllu E~.;unomlsls tral:k orders as a loon s prcsumpuon of onnoccncc and haromeler of how husy lac tones woll make the state s Jails. even mcm! overbe on the months ahead and ol crowded whether 1nllat10nal y strains a1c de vel We rc very dosappoontcd One ol opmg m manui.H:tuJmg Durahl<: goods orders were the least understood concepts ol the suongcst lm pmnury mctdls sul:h as Boll ol Roghts os onnoccnl unto I proven sled up 4 2 percent Stone clay and guolly Innocent people woll go to pol under Issue I saod Chnstme Lmk gl.tss produr..:t orders rose 4 pcn.:cnt cxccuttve dorector of the Ohoo chap m~Lrumcnts su~h us med1cal mcater of the Amcncan Ctvol Lohertocs sunn£ and nuv1~\ttum dcvKcs and Unum camera~ l 6 pcn.:cnt fahn~.;atcd metState Rep lcfl Jacohson the '''' products 2 7 percent and tndusBrookvolle Republican who 'pon tro.ll onachoncry I 7 percent sored the House hollthat led to Issue I, dosagrccd "The Supreme Court has ruled this docs not v1olatc any nghls he tntoXlCUl!On $100 ,md t:OStS saod ' Cnmonals woll sllll gel theor ohstruLtmg olla::1al husmcss Bever day on court and onnoccnt people wtll ly J Wood Racone. $200 and costs not be hun whrlc a i,;nmmal ts nul on dnvmg und~,;r wurt suspcnsaon $25 batl ' S00-600 lhs 34 00-36 00 lew c>Ver 600 lhs 16 50 to 17 ()() Boars 30 00-33 ()() lew 34 00 btotnated receopts 10 000 Prices from Producers Livestock Association: Hog market trend lm Wcdncsduy SO o,;Cnt~ lower Summary of Tuesday's auctions at Eaton, Farmerslown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta and Caldwell: Hogs stcndy to 2 00 lower Butcher hogs 11J ll0-47 no Collie 75 <CI\f> loweo In t m hoghc1 Sl.tughter stccos dtoocc I11J IKI 6Y2S sckct 'i71XlMilO Slaughter helleos choocc 60 IX) 6X !KI >dcct 56 (JO -n 1 SO Cows steady to 2 00 lower all t:uws 41 00 anU down Middleport Mayor's Court The Daily Sentinel jUSPS ll' 'l(oOj l'ul'tll~hnl< h f\ !lr.rni in Mundn lhruutth I m.hn Ill ( ~~\HI Sr l'ttOlCJP\ Ohr•• hv Ih..: ()hr 1 Vr rll~• l'uNr~ hln): ( tlnlf'l mvl<• mn~ll ( 11 ~~7td l'um.h1\' Oh l)l)~ ~~~(I s~~ o nJ l'h dIS~ rusl 1):1 r;nd 11 Pnm\ 11 v Ohu• l\1tndwr I he 11 '''1{111~11 Pt• '~ md rh .. ()hit\ Nnw~(llfltr/\,su< 11~111 s. "'' PO!n M-'SI t:N. ••hlr~ "' w rh•lr •n~ h t 1 h1 [) 111\ S, niiA<I Ill ( t1Url Sl l 1un11 r tl Oh11 ~ 'i 7ft 1) SlJMSliCir"IION H \II::S lh t..~trrkr ur !Hulttr H:11u11 on ~ w.d. S2 1111 S~ 711 On• M••nl h On ~ 'nn SW-41111 SINloLI::t.OI'\ rRIU·: [) ul\ .............. . Sut'ts.:nl'ol:r\ nor•k: ~ lflll~ h Ill\ ln ~ l d1r~ ~ ~ 111 r•1 lh ~ •Un ~.- r mnr I h~ [) II IV S~ Alind ••n 11hr•~ ~1\ 1•1 I~ nn,nlh I' • ~• ~ l r•lllt ~ •I I ~ J!l~r.:n llllt~.:r' 11. h " l d• flnlh In N•• iUI'I~ lllf'lh •• n 111 mul p\01m11!nl m 1r~ WhUl ho.!~ r.: lffld ~ I\ ~l I~ I\ Ill !t>ll u; Pui'IIIAh~.-'f fl'SI' fh ~ rh~ llf.hl hi rUJ ~ ~ ~ mrc ~ dur IO)' lhc suh~r•rt n•n ~n·ld ch~n~:~~• m;,~ ~ Uuut•un .,r thr.: SuNtrlpmn 1lu~ •mrtcmr.:nk •l h\' (hang•ng 1~ ~ul'lk rrpt••'" MAIL SUBSCRIP"IIONS lw5id~ MriJts Count) I~ ~ ~ kl 5:! 7 lO ~r, ~~~.:~ s~ l K2 ~1 1\ W.:d:.l s10 ~ Raw 01111kk Mr~• Cou"IY w.ct• :!h Wt:l'h ~2 Weeki Stocks Am Ele Power ................. ..47"/. Akzo- ........ . •......... _....aai. AmrTech ...........................64"1• Ashland 011 .... .... .. •........48'1• AT& T...................................48"1. Bank One ......... ,................... 53'/,. Bob Evans .......................... 19), Borg-Warner ........................ 55~. Champion ......,....................... 18 Charm Shps ..........................5), City Holding .................... 48 Federal Mogul ............... ......43\ Gannetl . . ............... ............. 53 Goodyear............. .. .. ..... 65'1. Kmart. .. .... . ......... _ ...... 13'.1 Landa End ............ _........32'1. Limited .............................. 24), Oak Hill Flnl ..........................20~ OVB . .... .... .. .......... ........... 36 One Valley .......... ............. 38-,. Peoples .................................43'/, Prem Flnl. . . . . ................. 26 Rockwell ....................... 48'4 AD/Shell .......................... 53'1. Shoney's .............................. ..4'7. Star Bank .............................. 50 Wendy' a ................................ 21 '1. Worthington ........................ 2D't. -·-·- Stock reports are lha 10.30 a.m. quotea provldad by Advest rof Gallipolis. • o;(l S21J l'i S:lif, ~ SIll'> 72 The Akron lndums, a pro football !cam m 1914, had Knute Rockne at an end posttoon .md c.:mls 1unmng a stop s1gn Actions to end marriages filed The lollowong actoons to end mar nagc were folcd recently on the otTocc ol Meogs County Clerk of Couns Lar ry Spcn<er Dossol utoons .tsked - Gerald M Mohler and Gwendnl cn S Mohleo hoth of Moddlepon Oct 30 Delmar C Larktns and Deana S Larkons both of Moddleport Oct 29 D1ssolu11on granted - This ad could save you unnecessary loss and expense Bring your jewelry in for a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Service Bohh1c Jean Putney and Jeremy W Putney. Oct 30 D1vorccs granted - Atm:1a Dav.n Meigs EMS runs Randolph lrmu Charles W Ran dolph, Oct 30 Sherry A Wose from lJnols olthe Mcogs County Emer- Danny J Wose Oct 10 gency Mcdocal Scrvocc recorded sox calls for asSistance Tuesday Unots respondang ancluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 20 am , Old Dexter Road Langsville, Edward Hlad 0 Bleness Memonal Hospual, 3 01 am , Depot Street, Rutland, Lola Hamson, Holzer Medocal Center Rutland squad assosted I 20 p m. Rockspnngs Rchubohtatoon Center, Pomeroy. Ida Mtlls, Veterans Mcmonal Hospotal 2 41 pm. US 33 at Darwon, motor vchocle accodcnt, Penny Hinkle, VMH Pomeroy Volunteer Fore Houra Dcpanmcnt asststcd MIDDLEPORT M Bat 8:3().5:00 6 42 p m. Pearl Street, Brandon Randolph, VMH . 10 31 p m, VFD to VanZant no Qualified nt Road, automobtlc fore FVRNITITRE FINANCING SPECIAl.* Buy Now and Take 12 Months to Pay with 0 Interest! $1 0!! $1 O~!ONTH 0 FOR ONE YEAR ANDERSON'S I APR DOWNTOWN POMEROY FREE DEUVERY 992-3671 �~ednesday,Novlfftbar5,1997 The Dail!..~~~~.;l Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Knicks po__und ~eltics 102-70; Penn State concerned about Saturday's opponent · Mavs, Hawks remain unbeaten eni,ng some heads might roll if things State was No. I two weeks ago and to make some errors." By MIKE LOPRESTI is now No.2 in Associated Press and But not this many, in the welldon't change. . Gannett New• Service world of Paterno. ordered No.3 in USA TODAY, passed first by "I really don 't know if we're Michigan certainly is going to "We· rc getting beIter physically," ready for this game or not," Joe Nebraska, and then by Florida State. State College on Saturday. What is the coach said. "We're not gelling Paterno said. "If you look at the last This is nothing new. The last three not clear is which Penn State team any bcucr intellectually. I'm worried two games and all the mistakes we limes the Nittany Lions were No. I will be waiting on it. Will it be the Ninany Lions who made, the inconsistencies. you'd say in the AP poll, they fell out after win- ahout·it. We just don't seem to have ning. This time, they may have the intensity for 60 minutes you need blew through their first four games it's going to be a long weekend. to have . and we are making dumh "Ohviously we have to play much ' deserved the demotion . 184-54, and then dispatched of Ohio better than we did the last two weeks. "You have to stop being careless plays. State in a fireworks show of emotion? "U nlcss we can eliminate those Or the sloppy Nittany Lions who I'm not talking a little bit better, I'm - that's my .bestexplanation," linethings , I don't think we can look at talking much better.'' backer Aaron Collins said. "We have were lucky to get by Minnesota, bare· , ourselves as a really good football This is something more than mere the potential, but it hasn't been muJy held off Northwestern, and became team. '' coachspeak. Penn State needed every ing out. We've played hard, but an unbeaten team starting to look And how to do that'' good houncc to survive agail.ijl a 2we've been getting careless. We've heatable' "If ¥ou can't fix them (the mis"Now." quarterback Mike 7 Minnesota team, in State College. been geuing lazy on defense, giving takes), you have to get rid of the peoLast week at Northwestern, the Nitup unnecessary points. I don'tthink McQueary said Tuesday. "everyple making them. lfl don't see some tany Lions nearly handed away a hig were struggling. I just think we need one's kmd of douhting us." . people paying a lillie bit more allento be more consistent." As the pace picks up in Happy lead because of a rash of penalties .. We' vc had some mental errors," lion to detail and eliminating some of Valley for the Michigan-Penn State four for hqlding - and three turnovers. tailback Curtis Enis concurred. the mistakes that have been made, showdown. the skeptics would The voters have noticed. Penn "We 're all young men. We're going obviously we will make some include the head coach. who is threat- By The Associated Preaa Dallas and Atlanta arc still unbeaten after three games, while Denver, Golden State and Sacramento remained winless. Michael Finley scored 29 points and Dennis Scott 28 as Dallas beat Vancouver 92-.87 Tuesday night to improve to 3-0, the second-best start in franchise history. Atlanta also is 3-0 after defeating Detroit S2-71 behind Steve Smith's 27 points. The Hawks arc off to their best start since 1990. Meanwhile. the Nuggets. Warriors and Kings dropped to 0-3. Juwan Howard had 29 points and 13 rebounds as Washington beat the Nuggets 120-96. Damon Stoudamirc had 16 points and 13 assists as Toronto topped the Warriors I04-S6, and Eddie Jones scored a career-high 35 points us the Los Angeles Lakers rallied to heat the Kings 101 -98. Elsewhere in the NBA. il was New York I02. Boston 70; Cleveland SO. Indiana 77:. Seattle 118, Houston \ 94: Milwaukee 110, Orlando 76; Phoenix 106. Utah 84: and Portland changes.;, trol,'' he said, "I don't worry about The recent bear market at. Penn what happens in the polls.'' State includes McQueary and top As for the passing game, receiver Joe Jurevicius. ' McQueary poinled out that he was First five games for McQuery: II 17-for-21 to II different receivers in touchdown passes and one intercep- the Northwestern game. if the two tion . interceptions arc taken out. ·Past two: No touchdowns and four "We turned the hall over a little hit interceptions .. more." he said, "but on the other First live games for Jurevicius: 22 . hand, we were prcuy accurate throwcatches and seven touchdowns. ing the bull. I think we're OK... Past two: Two receptions. no Michigan will show that. one way scores. or another. But Paterno credits opposing "This week we're going to find defenses for a lot of that. The four out how good a football team we holding penalties in one game were arc," Paterno said. "Whether we can what galled him. So was not being play better than we have been. ready for a Northwestern fake punt. whether we·can play smarter than we Alas. Penn State is still 7-0. Enis have played. whether we can sh(>W is on a tear, concerned about which the poise or confidence it takes. I hole 10 hit, not the latest ran)dng. ''I don't know yet." don'l worry about things I can't con- ·Rolen wins NL Rookie of Year award .. By KEVIN ROBERTS Gannet New1 Service PHILADELPHIA- Scott Rolen became 1he Philadelphia Phillies' third rookie of the year Tuesday, taking the honor in a unanimous vote. Rolen hit .2S3 with 21 homers and 92 RBI, led NL rookies in II offensive categories and led all NL third basemen in total chances. He is widely regarded around the league as a budding superstar, and everyone in connection with Tuesday's announcemen( seemed to use the word "special." "Everyone kind of knew it was going to be Scou," said Phillics shortstop Kevin Stocker. who dropped hy the clubhouse just to say congratulations. "It wa.< just fun to watch him on ESPN. He's going to\"' a superstar. It will he nice to watch him grow up." Florida's Livan Hcrnandcl, St. Louis' Mall Morris and Pillshurgh's Rich Loiselle finished behind Rolen. but well behind. He had no real competition . ''I'm g:l,ad it wasn't suspenseful." Phillics managctTcrry Francona said. "I don't think it should have been." So clearly Rolen is the kin<J of player around whom the Phi Ilies can build, and on whose shoulders the Phillies can firmly place the franchise "s hopes. · Mason takes Talawanda's spot·in playoffs · PASSES OFF • Cleveland's Brevln Knight, left, pasna off to a t.,mmlta while Indiana's Antonio Davis (33) trys to pick it off during Tuesday's night NBA _game In Cleveland. the Cava won, eo-n, for their first win of the lll!aaon. (AP) Cavs edge Pacers 80•77 for first win CLEVELAND (API - The first win of the season. h was Shawn Kemp era began in Cleveland Knight· s second basket of the game. •·You've got to grow up quickly in pn Tuesday night with lots of thrills, this league if you want to survivC." lenJy of mistakes and a victory. l(emp had 18 points· and eight said Knight. who replaced the traded rcllllunps, and rookie Brevin Knight 'ferrell Brandon at point guard. Reggie Miller missed a despera~It qju1nper with 4.9 seconds lclt as the Cayaliars heat Indiana ~0-77 for tion 3-point shot lrom halfcourt that their lir1t victory in a home opener would have tied it at the buzzer, giv· ing Cleveland its first win of the sea· Niltfc 1991. A ncor-~clloul crnwd of 20.1 ~2 son. ihqwcq up- ~orne S,OO() more than It was the kind Of shot that the lASt year's dull Cavqltcrs drew lnr the Pacers· coach, Larry Bird. used to ~omc op9ncr. The~ greeted Kemp love. wilh rosoundin» cbccr~. then were "In those situations. I always kept neatcd lu more f;ml breaks ;tnd a cln.:k in my head and counted it whirly·hirLt · lnsidf mo\'es than out." said Bird, now 1-2 in his lirst )hoy'vo socn in yc~~r• . year a:-~ a coach. ·:You start counting "Tho tnnr<: we plqy like this. the five ,, four .... If guys arc going to better it will be."' ~qld Kemp. whu have last-second shots, they've g<>l to cnuld make Gund Arontl '" loud as know hnw to do that. We should have nld RkhJ'icl~ Cnli•cUIII sllmcd:.y. gm a hcucr shot off.·· ··n1e only way u111 ' ~ct the. cnmmuniRookie Derek Anderson scored 13 .. ly to surp<irt you '"Ill Win . pninrs for the Cav~ ttnd holstered hi.s Thnfs sumelhing Jh'' new Cal's 1\!pulation ~s a defensive wi1.ard hy ahnnst fllf~llt to lfn. Aided hy crucial lmlding Miller to 6-of-20 shooting. Clcwland tUm!1vors :md technical "I think cvcryhody l<.,ks m me to fouls lln · Kc111r and co:~ch Mike stnr that tyr,: nf guy.·· Anderson said. Prulcll<•. the P:1ccrs clllscd" 17-p~nnt Miller led lndi•ma with 11 points. third-quancr delidt to nne'" the hnal Mullin scurcd I~- and IY•Ic Davis had 10 points and I~ rebounds. mintJt~. lfut l<cmr •ank tw<> foul shots Fam who walchcd the Ca\'S set n witt) )M secnJldl 111 play. and Kmght rnod~rn NBA rc,nn.l for low s(nring hlew past Travis. !lest - who incx- the ('1;\~liWU SC:<.\SOns were sh:tkcn into plicahly did nnl lt>ul- and htt a lall- tfl(' 'l)Os - the dcl"~u.h: . hut not the ~way jumrcr Ill seal Cleveland s ~roring level rarely rcal'h('d hy the nld Cavs. r Mocking Division wins 'All-Star game The Tri· Valley Conference's Senior All Star Volleyball ~arne was held on Monday evening at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Three games were played between !he Hocking Division and the Oh1o Division with the Hocking Division winning in a clean sweep by scores ofl5-9, IS-Sand 16-14. Cynthia Caldwell of Southern led the winners with II poinls. Tammy Huck and Katrina Greene bolh of Waterford, and Michelle Caldwell of Eastern each added seven points. Other Hocking Division player• included Tisha Skinner of Waterford , COLUMBUS (AP) - Mason High School will replace Oxford Tala wanda in this week 's regional semifinal playoff games because Talawanda was forced to forfeit its final game for using an ineligible player. The Ohio High School Athletic Association announced the switch Tuesday. Tal> wanda had originally finished fourth in the final computer ratings in Region S. School officials then discovered that a player had only passed three classes in the last grading period instead of the four mandated hy OHSAA rules. That resulted in Talawanda forfeiting its victory last weekend over Lemon-Monroe. The forfeit meant that Mason (82) nm~cd into the fourth and final regional qualifying position. Mason will meet Cincinnati St. Bernard Roger Bacon (8-2) Frid;I)I at 7:.10 p.m. at Dayton Welcome Stadium . The forfeit did not aflcct any other tournament qu.nlilier~. Reds extend contract with WLW radio CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds have extended their contract with radio station WLW for three years, through 2000. with a club option for another two years. The team and WLW announced the deal Tuesday. Terms were not disclosed. WLW is a 50,000-watt station and has been the llagship of the Reds' radio network since 1969. The network consists of 50 sflillons m cighr And here's something to think Rolen, by vinue of 37 games in about - Rolen likes it here. He 1996, has more than a year of major would consider spending his entire league service and won't he eligible career for the Phillies. for the arbitration and free agency " I like it here, I like Philadelphia. process that tends to drive salaries up I like playing in Philadelphia," Rolen and players away for another year. said. "I want to be treated fairly, they But the Phillics arc convinced that want to be treated fairly. If it.could he Rolen is the real thing and would love worked out where everything was to keep him here. · fair. I would love to play here my "He gives us some credibility," whole career." general manager Lee Thoma.• said. ''I'm happy for him - he'sa special guy and he's not just a good player, he's a good person. This is nice for him." Rolen got the official word Tuesday afternoon. His mother burst out crying ''"d his father rushed to the family home computer trying to send out c-mails to everyone he <:ould think oJ'. "8~1 he can nc~'cr I_!CI the thing In work,'' Rolen said. . Just as well, Rolen has never been mul"h for seeking aucntion. and in many ways the certainty of this award wore nn him all year. '"I never wanted to downplay the award ... Rolen said. "But I don't play the gumc tn sec my name in the paper. or to sec my face on TV I play lhc game hccausc I love the game. not for :<II that other stuff. .. SCOTT ROLEN (-M-~ ~- .... \ t.,,' - ..... C"J \'l' ' ~ 'V of Meigs High School will hold it's annual fall sports banquet on Tuesday, November II, at 6:30 in lhe high school's cafeteria. All attending arc ask to bring a covered dish or a dessert. Banquet Nov. 9 The Soq1111rn fall Sports banquet will be htld;lhis Sunday, November 9 111 1 ji'.m. ·al Charles W. Hayman m.Wium in Racine, The baquet II honor members of Southern's arsity and reserve fall sports learns. ~ .• ' ,t~ ', I ' .',:,·. ·'" -· @ r:w- t-.. ......,,( . -' .\ ... y '- .. :".. ) ' C':J \ ~ ,,) \..: On November 11, our nation wiU pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veterans Day, the Daily Sentinel 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 Cltrrently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed r--------------------, Forces. . Your ChOice Of 1\vo Styles... 1 Ad Only $7.00 I Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: (shown aclual size) VETERAN SALUTE In Honor Of Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $12.00 (shown actual size) I I I I I I C/0 The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box729 Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 In Honor Of (name and rank) .• Dates of Active Duly Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (name relalianship lo veleran) Photo of Your Veteran I I AD , DEADLINE: Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 5:00 pm. Trubules musl beprepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 Address: ------------------- In Honor Of Corporal . Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family Phone:--------~----------- L-----------~-----~-~ The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone(614)992·2155 ,..__Scoreboard~ National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division w L Pet GB New Jersey 2 0 1.000 Miami 2 I .667 112 New York 2 I .667 112 Washington 2 .500 I 2 Boston I 2 .333 I 1/2 Orlando J 2 .333 I 1/2 Philadelphia .QOO 2 2 0 Central Division Atlanta 3 0 1.000 Chicago 2 I .667 I Detroit 2 I .667 I (I Milwaukee 2 I .667 I (.:harlonc I 2 .333 2 Cleveland I 2 .333 2 Indiana I 2 .333 2 Toronto I 2 .333 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division w L Pet GB Dallas 3 0 1.000 Houston 2 I .667 I Minnesota 2 I .667 I San Antonio 2 I .667 I' Vancouver I 2 .333 2 Utah I 3 .250 2 112 Denver · 0 3 · .000 1 3 Pacific Division LA Lukers 2 0 1.000 Phoenix 2 0 1.000 Ponland 2 I .661 112 . lli Scalllc 2 I .667 LA Clippers 0 2 .000 2 Golden State 0 3 .000 2 112 Sacramento 0 3 .000 2 112 Monday's Games Charlotte 112, Miami 99 Washington 90. Utah K6 Chicago 87, San Antonio 83, 20T Thesday's Games •. Toronto I04, Golden State 86 New York 102, Boston 70 Atlanta 82. Detroit 71 Cleveland 80, Indiana 77 Seattle 118. Houston 94 Milwaukee 110. Orlando 76 Dallas 92, Vancouver 87 Wa<hingt·on 120. Denver 96 Phoenix 106. Utah 84 . Portland 122, Minnesota 105 · L.A. Lakers I0 I, Sacramento 98 Wednesday's Games Miami at Boston. 7 p.m. Golden State at New Jersey. 7:30p.m. Atlanta .at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Dallas at Charlolle, 7:~0 p.m. Indiana at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Orlando at Chic:~go, 8 p.m. VanC<iuvcr ut San Antonio. 8:30p.m. Houston at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Thursday 's Game; Scanlc :u Toronto. 7 p.m. Philadelphia Ill Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. New York at Phucnix. 9 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - In tw_o Bones- raising the total to 12R. Up expected moves, the Cleveland lndt- to 13 more players remain cl igihlc to ans declined a $4.8 million option on file by Monday's deadline. pitcher Jack McDowell and the New McDowell. who signed a $9.6 York Yankees decided not to exercise million. two-year contract with the their $1 .4 million option on second Indians after the 1995 season. gets a baseman Pat Kelly, $550,000 buyout. He went 3-3 with The New York Mcts, meanwhile, a 5.09 ERA in c1ght appearances in declined a $4.5 million 1999 option 1997, missing the rest of the season on second baseman Carlos Bacrga. "after surgery on his right elbow May Jusl two more players filed for 20. free agency Tuesday- Atlanta secKelly. who made $1. I million last ond baseman Mark Lemke and season, gets a $J()(JJXHI huyout. He Kansas City right-hander Ricky joined the Yankees in M"y 1991 and In m•crtiml'. P~mthers ,goo1lic Mark Fittpatrid arpcmcd to· stop a 'shot from Dixon Ward. The puck slipped nut and was a~.:cid~ntally nudged in hy dt:f('n:o;cm~m Rh!.!ll \\'an-cnc~. MacLean thought the whistle ~ ~«1uld ha\'C' Olown and immediately hoppl•d orcr lhc hn~1rds. storming toward n:fcrcc Dennis Larue . FOOTB,-\LL ASHEIURN. Va, tAPl - Washin~ton defensive lincnwn Scan Gilbert will sir ouLthl' cnlirc ~cason. The NFL's free -agent signing deadline passed with the Rcdskins unable to land their franchise player. who wanted $4.5 million this year. The Rcdskins gave up their firstround pick (sixth overall) before the 1996draft to acquire Gilbert from the St. Louis Rams. was the team's senior pluycr in conlinuous scrvit:c. In IY97. he hit .242 Also, pitcher Brian Anderson and the Cleveland lndi;<ns agreed Tueswith two homers ;<nd I0 RBis and day to a $700,000. one-year contract went on the dis:~blcd list twice with with a team option for 1999 at $ 1'.6 fnol and leg injuries. million to $1.9 million. depending on Under a $21.4 million, six-year his innings nc'lt season. contract Bacrga agreed to with CleveAnderson went 1-0 with a I.KO land in March 1993. the Mcts hall to . ERA in six postseason appearances. dec ide on the sel.'nnd hascmun \ The left-handcr was added to the option this month. Bacrt!a, al.'quircd poslsc:.Json rosier he fore the AL from the Indians on July 30. IW6, hit championship !-iCrics and got the win .281 this year with nine homers and in Game 6, sending the Indians to tHe 52 RBis. He will make $4.666.667 World Series. next season. Following tax rejection, Pirates, Steelers look to Plan 8 PITISBURGH (AP)- The Piusburgh Steelers and Pirates insisted they had no other option when they asked residents of II southwestern Pennsylvania counties to help pay for their proposed new stadiums. But following the overwhelming rejection Tuesday of a sales tax referendum that. in hindsight. was doomed from the start, the Pirates aild Stcelers now must seck alternati~c funding. Or el~c. ''I'm ready to get working on this today, ~· sai4 Pittsburgh mayor Tom Murphy. one of the chief supporters of the failed plan. known as the Regional Renaissance Initiative. "We're going to make sure this happens.·· If it doesn't. the Pirut~s - hased in Piushurgh l(>r Ill seasons might he forced to look elsewhere J(>r the new stadium that owner Kevin McClatchy calls critical to the team's survival. The Stcclers' need lhr a new home isn · t as urgent. hul team nwn~ cr Dan R<•mcy said they can't afford In fall behind in a division where their four rivals will have new slildiums hy 2000. Chal'iottc and the northern Virginia suhurhs of Washington. D.C .. arc amnng the hx.:alcs lining up In secure amajnr-lcagul.! franchise ifth~.: Pirates s~:ck a new home . McClatchy could put .the team up . for sale :<s early as mid-February. hut only if he can document operating losses of $15 million. The Pirates arc believed tn have turned a profit thi.s past season. "Our opponents have kept telling us there's a Plan B." McCiatdiy said . "Well. now is the lime to sec it." McClatchy and Rnoncy didn't need a platoon of political consuiH<nts tn sec what Tuesday· s numhers mcanl: Fan loyalties. nn maHer hnw deep, don't always extend to the pockctb<X>k. With votes counted from 99 percent of Alh:ghcny County's 1.309 precincts. the referendum trailed by a ~-2 margin- 235,859 to 171.26K. Returns from the other I 0 ~.:nuntics were even more lopsided. Woods reveals death threats on PGA tour NEW YORK (AP) - Tiger Woods says he has gollcn persistent death threats since joining the PGA Tour. , On Tuesday. during a conference call to promote the Skins Game lat· cr this month at La Quinta, Calif., Woods said. "People arc laki,ng offense to the things I'm doing and saying and trying to accomplish in golf. That's just the way it is.'' Woods indicated in Scptcmhcr 1996 that he received death threats, and Jack Nicklaus said earlier this year that such threats were an occasional problem for him a< far hack as the 1973 British Open. In the conference call. Woods said the threats weren't limited to his pro career. whit:h started rnon.• than u year ago. ··Unfortun;<tely. I've l1ad my share of' threats sim:c I wus 16 ... ~uic..l Woods. 21. "That's JUSt the way life is when you're plo1ying <.1 SJ"'OI't that tradilinnally hasn't hcen a minority 1. A large American bird. 2. A symbol of Thanksgiving. 3. Anyone who wants cellular bu.t misses this deal. :-.port. .. Woods said the thrc <.1ts w~.:n: 01 dis· ~lf'lpnintment in <.l s('ason that incluU· cd a Tour-high four v.· in~ anJ more than $2 million in l.'arnings. \ HOCKEY NEW YORK (AP) Florida com.:h Dou!! MacLean wus suspended IWO games Wilhout pay and fined $~.lXXI uftcl' a cllnfrontutiun with nfli. cials at the t:ondusion nf Salurday's gam(' il~ainst Buffa ln. points and Danny Ponson 22 for the Nugget>. Mavrri<ks 92, Grizzlies 87 Dallas trailed hy 14 points in the lirst half, but rallied to win behind Finley .and Scou . If the Mavs win· their next game, they'll match the best start in team history - 4-0 in 1995. Sharccf Abdur-Rahim led Vancouver with 28 points, but failc~ to score in the fourth quarter. Trail Blazers 122, Timberwolves I OS Kenn) Anderson scored 24 points. including 6-of-7 from ~ -point range. and Arvyda.< Sahonis ad~d 23 points as Portland beat visiting Minnesota , Isaiah Rider. in his season dehut after hcin~ suspended the first two games hy the NBA for his off-court troubles. · scored 20 for the Blazers . Tom · Gu~liotta and Sterlwn Marbury scored 27 apiece for Minnesota. Lakers 101, Kin~?,s 98 Elden Campbell 111adc live ~Lraighl free throws in the dusin~ minutes as Los Angeles rallictJ ••• win at Sacramento . Mitch Richmond scored 24 points for the Kings. Indians free McDowell; Yanks decline option on Kelly -Sports briefs- Your Name: -------------------- WLW i> ,;wned by Jacor Communications Inc . of Covington. Ky. Meigs banquet slated Tuesday , ' -~ . " Honor Our·Heroes states. Jessica Duffy of Miller. Sara Guinther of Trimble and Kim Mayle of Eastern. The coach oft he Hocking Division was Don Jackson of Eastern. For the Ohio Di,•bion. Carissa Ash of Meigs and Aalaine Hcrdlit7.ka of Nelsonville-York led the way with eight points each. Amy Adams of Nelsonville-York and Mel Krumme of Alc.andcr each added live points. Other Oh(o Division players were Mandy Thompson of Alexander, and Renne Lawson and Clare Ring of Belpre. Coach of the Ohio Division was Pam Boone Belpre. , / C:J Rolen is the rookie of the year this season largely because of one at-bat. The Phillics brought him to the maJnrs in late in 1996. Cubs pitcher Steve Trachsel broke Rolen's ann with a pitch Sept. 7, and Rolen linishcd the year with 130 at-bats - the maximum he could have and still qualify as a ro~kic in 1997. "Yeah, this would pmhahly he a good time to thank Steve Trachsel." Rolen said. "He's a hig part of this. · I don't know why things happcn the way thcv do. I wasn't real hannv with him then, hut now I might have to give him a phone call and thank him." But seriously, folks ... Rolen is the Phillics' blueprint for returning to · competitive baschall. He was a 1993 drnft pick, wa.~ the minor league playcr·of the year in 1996 and is now a star. "It's happened so fast." Rolen said . "I remember being · in htgh school playing basketball on Friday nights. Then I was in the minor leagues and now I'm sitting here." And there is more to do. The Phillics spent ahout a week this season tryin'g In protect Rolen, hut soon it became apparent they couldn't afford that luxury and Rolen didn't PACES KNICKS • New York's Patrick Ewing (33) soars to the goal through Boston Callies defenders Walter McCarty (0) and Travis Knight (40) at Madison Squere Garden in New York Tuesday. The Knick& won, 102-70. (AP) 122. Minnesota 105. excellent defense against high-scarHawks 82, Pistons 71 ing Latrcll Sprcl"cll, who was held to Alan Henderson scored 19 points 12 points. for the Hawks. while the Pistons tied Ducks 110, Magic 76 a franchise low in points. A crowd of Ray Allen scored 20 points and 13,961 attended the first of Atlanta's Terrell Brandon added 15 to lead Mil 28 games in the Georgia Dome. the waukee over visiting Orlando. Penny Hawks' part-time home for the next Hardaway led the Magic with 16 two seasons whae a new downtown points. even though he only played arena is being built. 26 minutes and sat out the fourth Knicks 102, Celtics 70 quarter. Patrick Ewing scored 26 points as Suns 106, Jazz 84 the Knicks routed Boston for their Kevin Johnson scored 23 points. 20th straieht rc~ular-scason victory 0 including 16-of-16 from the foul over the Celtics. Boston's point total line, as Phoenix improved to 2-0 with was its lowest against New York a victory over struggling Utah . Jason since the 24-second shot clock was Kidd had II points. 13 assists and introduced in 1954. Boston's Rick seven rebounds for the Suns, who lost Pitino, who coached the Knicks from their first 13 games last season. Karl 1987-89, made his first appearance at ' Maione had 2~ points and II Madison Square Garden as an NBA rebounds for the Jaa, who fell to !coach since leaving the Knicks. 3. Raptors 104, Warriors 86 Wizards 120, Nuggets 96 John Wallace scored 17 points for Rod Strickland had I0 assists to Toronto, which forced 25 turnovers reach lhe 5,000carcer mark as Wa<hwhilc committing only nine in its ington beat Denver. Tracy Murray home opener. Doug Christie had II added 20 points for the Wizards, who ~oints. eight rehounds and s~x assists snapped a live-game losing streak in lor the Raptors and also played Denver. Eric Williams scored 26 ' I / YOU GET ALL THIS @ax10 4 5x7 4 3x5 ~-~ 1975 48 Wallets \'ou 1•uy Only *3~r. *99!uo,wl ~ Studio Qualify Pol'fi'alfs • Bable~ Children Ad!Jts Fam>/y • Ons SpeclBI Por S!bJsct • Posmg Our Cl'<!ice ' · • One 5peClll Per Family • Gioop Chitige II 00 Ea At1dl- S.!jlel • Mdii!O<llll POftlli~S Ava- Pamida Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, Nov 7, Saturday. Nov. 8. 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Athens, OH (614) 59-4· 7735 Authonzed participatmg 360" Communicatiom Dealers BUSINESS CUSTOMERS: C•ll your sales rtpf't'Hrllatlvt for an lppOintment. __.........,_. __0<1_ ___ ....., ___ ""_"_.....,...._,_..,,I_Otloo<o_M_I\,1"1 ....,..,.,.__..,._" c..... .......,_, .... - - - · - - · - ..... - - - ... - ...................- _ . ,,....... �P~ge 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 'Pr nks spur Alder to upset of West Jeff ley; and Euclid's Tony Fisher broke I ER Raben Smith's school record for •APS aW~ : Sometimes it's ot a good idea to rushing touchdoWns, scoring three in a •ictory o•er Lyndhurst Brush, to :tick ofT your rival. :: By RU : Somebody a fuel to the fire of · the Plain City Jonathan Alder- West Jefferson rivalry last week with sev·: era! acts of petty vandalism. • A dummy of Jonathan Alder star : Donnie Nickey was hung in effigy :from the JA goalposts, "WJ" was : bleached into the field at the 50-yard · line, the back of the scoreboard was · ' ~pray painted and there was more graffiti left m the end zone. · Jonathan Alder upset West Jeff 27: 6. leading to yet another act of petty : vandalism- the JA fans tore down : the goalposts in celebration. This · time . no one minded. • Elsewhere. Jackson 's Shane Wol· ' !ord picked up 346 yards on 27 carries and scored fourtimcs in a 48-14 · win over Pomt Plcaspnt: Rayshaun ; Gales of Whitehall-Yearling carried : 30 times for 335 ·yards and four : touchdown's in a 36- I4 victory over : Delaware Hayes: Hebron Lakewood 's Jo1h Green had 34 carries for 312 vards and six TDs in a 61 -20 win over London : Zanesville Maysville's • Bryan Wolfe rushed for 2.026 yards : : Chad Schulte totaled 2,003 yards : Mhing for Division VI poll champ : Delphos St. John's: Roger Kelly gained 201 yards and scored twocc m Hanovcnon United . Local's 42-18 ·· win over Leetonia: Shawn West ·: rushed for 201 yards on 23 carries in : a 40-6 victory over Sebring Me Kin- the next-to-last week of the computer ratings still ended up making the licld. The longest shot may have been Piketon, which was a distant ninth-· yet still ended up qualifying for the postseason. Or maybe Chagrin Falls Kcnston. which stoned Q.2 and 1·3 hut won its la<t four games - including a 17· I 4 shocker over unbeaten Solon last weekend·- to make the with 79 receptions for I ,S II yards and 20 TDs in three yell'S- also setting the record for inten:eptions with 15: and Mark Eberling passed for five total 32 for the season. TDs in Beloit West Branch's 49-0 Speaking of ground control. the victory over Alliance Marlington. subject begins and ends with Troy Justin Larrick intercepted three High School. Ryan Brewer carried passes and also ran for a touchdown 153 times for 2,097 yards to break in Mansfield Madison's 24-0 victory Bob Ferguson's 1956 school record o•er Ashland; Hamilton finished I(). of 2,069. Matt Dallman chipped in gr~ulc. 0 for the first time since 1939, DefiPatrick Henry scored 509 points in ·ance was 10-0 forthe first time in 55 with 177 carries for 1,682 yards and they combined for 62 touchdvwns its 10 games and was held to fewer years and Columbus. Grove hadn't while the team rushed for 4,558 yards than 46 in only one game- a 16-0 gone unbeaten since 1953· io 10 victories heading into the play- victory over Archbold. Bryon Hieber led the charge, passing for 2,398 offs. And speaking of playoffs, here arc yards and 26 touchdowns, with only some facts and figures about the I 997 nne interception. Aaron Chaleraft passed for 341 season and beyond: 31 teams finished yards and five TDs io Zanesville with perfect records: eight teams arc Rosecrans· 44-41 victory over Cenmaking their first trip to the playoffs: Newark Catholic is making its record terburg, which got 391 passing yards 19th appearance and Cincinnati and five TD passe~ from Ryan AnderMoeller is in the postseason for the son; Charlie Frye hit 3Q.of-52 pass18th time: Cleveland St. Ignatius is es for 298 yards and thfee scores ip making its I Oth straight trip to the Willard's 29-22 win over Upper Santournament; and 17 teams who were dusky ; Jeff Wright became East Livnot in the top four in their region in crpaol's all-time leading receiver Thanks to voters of Salisbury Twp. for their support during the recent election. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM Paul Dill 2 liter ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 8, 1997. . POWDERED SU 2 LBS. 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Thur1day, Friday & Saturday only••• you're lit chargel Offer good NovoMiaor 6 through Novo•laor 8 • State hack in Big Ten contention. : Should the Wolverines beat the Nit:- tany Lions. and the Buckeyes were to defeat Michigan in their annual grudge match Nov. 22. barring any • upsets Ohio State would be assured :of at least a shar~ of the conference : title. "We definitely want Michigan to : win," wide receiver Dec Miller said. "Hopefully we can knock Michigan off at the end of the year. We're rooting for teams that we really dont : want to but we have to.'' • Speaking at his weekly news con: ferencc. Ohio State coach John Coop· - ):r said it didnt matter whom he : wanted to win Michigan-Penn State. "Would I root for Michigan?'' he repeated with a laugh. "Regardless of : who I root for. it doesn't have any: thing to do with who wins that game. would help our cause. obviously. : this week if Michigan wins the game. - But I worry more about how we play, · what we do." Cooper said he addressed the problem of overlooking the Golden : Gophers (2-7, 0-5 Big Ten) when he : met with his team Sunday. After • going over the good and bad from : Saturday's 37-13 rout at Michigan ·· State. Cooper immediately turned to the problem of players focusing more ·'on what happens in Beaver Stadium ; than the Metrodomc. : "We're doing everything else to : guard against it," he said. " I'm not · • saying we're not going to be thonk· :. ing about what happens over in Hap.py Valley. I just hope we go and take .- care of our business." : But Moore. o junior two-year : starter at strong safety. ~aid it's difri: cuU cnnccn1ra1ing 011 a Minnesota or • an Illinois -- which has lost its last ·: 14 game< - when many people are ·talking about howls. champoonsh1ps and showdowns. Panicularly when the biggest . game on the schedule for Ohio State : - the battle at Mochogan - hcs JUSt : IWO weeks away. ·· " We're all human and I'd he lying ·:if I said we don 't think about Michi:i!!an or ifs not in our minds ... Moore said. "When we watch lilm. we might look at them more than we · should." : Before ¥<tting to play Michigan. ~ however. the Buckeyes still must get :through two teams that will be huge •underdogs. Ohio .State is favored by :four touchdowns against Minnesota. : " Like coach Cooper says, the ·most imponant thing for our team is to win the games we're supposed to win,'' tailback Pepe . Pearson said. . "These next two games, I would fee I ;we're supposed to win." BROWN & WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS : By RUSTY MILI,.ER :· AP Sports Writer . COLUMBUS- The task at hand is Minnesota. but seventh-ranked . Ohio State has Michigan on its mind. : The Buckeyes arc favored by four : touchdowns over Minnesota, which : is winless in the Big Ten heading into • their game Saturday. At almost the same time, founh ranked Michigan plays at No.2 Penn : State in a showdown that could go a : long way in determining where Ohio : State spends the holidays. _ "If I'm not No. I. I'm definitely • the No. 2 greatest Michigan fan this : week." defensive back Damon · Moore said Tuesday. ·Tm definitely going to he humming the Michigan • fight song every time I sec the :score." · : A Michigan win would P!-~t Ohio . PURE SWEET LT. ' The Meigs County Community Housing .Improvement Program will accept applications for the Contractor eligibility listing from general contractors and specialty contractors (electrical, plumbing, heating, septic systems, and insulation). To be eligible to bid on the upcoming housing rehabilitation projects, all contractors must be listed on the listing in order to bid on these housing rehab projects. It is anticipated that 35 homes will be eligible for the program. Contractor applications are available at the CHIP office located at 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio between 9:00a.m.. and 5:00 p.m. contractors are required to provide proof of workmens compensation and liability insurance. Questions maybe addressed to Jean Trussell at 992·7908. .= Bucks :prepare for jGophers • 298 SECOND ST. Paid lof by condldate. PIUI Oil, 33188 SR 33, PomiiO'f, Ohio 457611 NOTICE TO GENERAL AND SPECIALTY CONTRACTORS • PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS _79c . Umlt I PLeASE ADD PURCHASE 99e SJ99 . DAIRY LANE 2/$ To1's Italian ·1 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10.75 oz. 21 $1 . lte Cream •••••5.'1:~. 15.1-17.6 Pilla$ ........... · 99 $319 2/$ 01 . 500 ' KRAFT AMERICAN STOKELY'S . VEGETABLES c UMIT 12 PLeASE ADD PURCH 3llf CHEESE SINGLES 12oz. 4 SO·DRI WHITE PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTNER 640Z. $249 Win A BANKROLL ThiS Week Powell's Super Value $200 99c Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details LIMIT 1 PLEASE ADD PURCH$1 .49 I �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily S.ntlnel Wednesday, November 5, 1997 U.N. e~voys . look to defuse latest Iraqi provocation r ! cials said they would let the Americans stay until the envoys report back to the U.N. Security Council on Monday,. · Aesoclated Prell Writer , The gestur~ was mean~ to create a "positive environment" fortoday's mis. BAGHDAD,lraq- Three U.N. envoys opened a delicate diplomatic mission 10 Iraq today, hoping words would resolve a crisi.,over U.S. weapons Sion. 1he Iraqis said. The United Nations in turn announced that il would postpone U-2 surinspeclon that threatened to erupt into armed conflict I But Iraq ·showed no immediate signs of backing down in the confronta- veillance flights , which were scheduled for today through Friday. The flights tion. For the third day in a row, Iraqis turned back U:f.!. inspection teams arc intended to help determine whether Iraq is hiding weapons of mass that were trying to check sites near the Iraqi capital, said tlan Dacey, a U.N. destruction, which it must destroy under U.N. resolutions imposed afterthe 1991 Gulf War. · ~kesman in Baghdad. . Iraq had warned that it was risky to fly the American aircraft over the counAll three teams were refused access because they included Americans, Dacey said. The arms experts returned to the U.N. headquarters in Baghdad, try at a time when Iraqi anti-aircraft gunners were on alen. On Tuesday, President Clinton said any move to shoot the jel< down would be "a big mishe said. ' ·· · The stale-run Iraqi News Agency put the number of teams barred at four take." The crisis arose last week when Iraq announced that Americans would and said two others decided to return as well, despite p~nnission to proceed. The refusal came as the U.N. envoys flew from Kuwait City to Baghdad, he barred from the inspection teams, on the grounds they were spying and their base for two days of talks. First on the agenda was a meeting with Deputy working to maintain the crippling sanctions. Throughout the crisis, Iraq has insisted its light is with the United States Prime Minister, Tariq Aziz, set for later today. The diplomats from Argentina, Algeria and Sweden faced the difficult ta•k - not the United Nations - an argument that tho Security Council has of persuading Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to rescind his order expelling repeatedly dismissed . "If the Security Council believes in neutrality and fairness, it should Americans on the U.N. inspection teams . Late concessions from both sides appeared aimed at finding a way out of respond to Iraq's legitimate demands and confront America with facts and a standoff that has thrown Iraq and the United Nations into crisis yet again. should not be subjected .to its pressures and blackmail," the ruling party's · · After an appeal 1\oesday by U.N. Secretary-Generl\}§ofi Annan, Iraqi offi- AI-Thawra newspaper said today. By WAIEL FALEH Q)' PRECINCTS /7 ,._ BEDFORD NORTH CHESTER /f3 1~7 71 1()7 II~ /7;J.. liP SOUTH CHESTER WEST CHESTER JJ'I /~I 17'1 ;7/ /OJ - LEBANON //9 0 6 19 '1"1 /~ By RICHARD LORANT //1 178' A11oclated Preee Writer /'lid NORTH OLIVE ;,;~ 91 SOUTH OLIVE 1'7'7 II~ ;.JY /.>3" 1~3 /?'JIYI lilt IJ.? RUTLAND VIL. f/1 / I t hg J()? EAST RUTLAND I:Z.I 47 WEST RUTLAND 1/.W SALEM MIDDLEPORT 2 13'1 /I.> /'77 /71 1ft /01 MIDDLEPORT 3 7'1 MIDDLEPORT 4 POMEROY 1 jt7/ /"// 1111 ?? /~1 9o //1 y;:L ,, ·. ii.JS"' 7f '$.3 " POMEROY 2 ' POMEROY 3 BRADBURY LAUREL CLIFF 1 .97 7'1 -. . /30 //? ?I ft:Jd )1.r /Ot:l IJ'l' /;1..1 /t?J n . ROCK SPRINGS SCIPIO /~) //<J ~YRACUSE VIL. /~0 19f MINERSVILLE /II /37 RACINE PRE. /;LI /t'l J7t? J.#/1? /~.t /81 /..J7 • Tax issues p·rompt Republican wi~s in Virginia, N.J. Gilmore. Nicholson said that should he Lesson No. I for GOP c.:ongrcssionoll and gubernatorial candida1cs in 199~. ··The message is: Study Virginia and emulate it and effectively de vel~'P your ideas on culling taxes and 1mprovong cd.ucation," Nicholson said. '"This race in Virginia willnc a model ""other races next year... House Speaker Newt Gingrich c.rcdllcd G1lmorc with giving Rcpub!Jeans "a renewed sense that thc\1 musl define an issue lhat mcuns somcthiqg to pcoplc 1and stick to the -message." The lone congrcs~i~nal contest on Tucsday·s ballot had economic overtones as well. · Bidding to replace Republican Rep. Susan Molinari, who traded in her House scar for a TV career New York City Councilma~ Vito Fo~sclla. a R~publican. trounced Assemblyman Eric Vitaliano with ads that accused the Democrat of backing state ta" increases. Still, Rep. Martin Frost, chaimtan of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Commiucc. rejected any rotion of ill ponenls for his party in 1998. He said heavy GOP spending again!l Vitaliano -the national party poured in nearly $1.5 millionwas evidence of what a strong chailenge the Republicans had faced . '"Democrats remain confident in our more far-reaching goal, which is to rccaplurc control of the House of CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Louise Woodward's lawyers got a chance to argue that her murder conviction should be. reduced, but the judge rejecied their auempts to introduce evidence they chose not to argue before the jury. . Prosecutors reminded the judge that the British au pair got a fair trial and he shouldn't st~bstitute his judgment for the panel's. Superior Goun Judge Hiller B. Zobel appeared unsympathetic Tuesday · as the 19-year-old woman's defense team conceded thai its strategic decision lo let the jury consider only first- or second-degree murder · in the death of 8-month-old Mauhew Eappen "can be seen as a mistake." Zobel could rule as early as today whether to keep Ms. Woodward in prison, reduce her sentence to manslaughter, overturn the verdict . and set her free, or order a new triaL , Because the case has grown into an 'international cause celebre, he plans . to issue his decision on the Internet through media and legal Web sites. The baby's mother, Deborah Eappen, said in a televised interview that Ms. Woodward's outwardly respectable demeanor made it diflicultto believe she could be a killer. "The idea that someone who looks normal, or friendly, or young, or, I hate to use stereotypes, a young, done."' white, soft-spoken, British accent, , Ms. Coakley scoffed a\ the sugintelligent girl could harm your child gestion the photograph would have -it's terrifying 10 people," she said changed the vetdict, sayidg X-rays in an interview to air tonight on entered inlO' evidence were far more CNN's "Larry King Live" program. , convincing. The state "didn't claim Millions watched on television,- that Martians killed this baby. II was among them, Ms. Woodward from clear what the evidence was," Ms. her prison cell- as defense lawyers Coakley said. argued that the verdict should be Zobel also bristled when Scheck noted that Ms. Woodward passed a lie reduced to the very charge they fought to keep the jury from even considering. In hindsight, defense lawyer HarThe following couples were vey Silverglate said, "By any defin- issued marriage licenses recently in ition, the evidence in this case could the Meigs County Probate Cou~ of fit into manslaughter." Judge Raben Buck: But prosecutors argued that the . Scott Dean Hauber, 32, and Kimyoung woman from Elton, England, berly Lyl\11 Smart, 24, both of and her lawyers are just sh9pping Reedsville; Mark Brian Mauox, 33, around for a beuer deal and should and Maria Lyneue Sellers, 18, both of not be allowed a reduced charge Pomeroy; John Michael Roush Ill, unless she admits what she did. 27, and Christi Marie Brumfield, 25, '"The defense theory, if it worked, both of Mi_:ldlepon. detector test Such evidence is inadmissible in Massachuseus. "Let's just get il straight so we don't get it confused," the judge said angrily. "The polygraph in the case of Massachuseus is something considerably less certain than a litmus paper." . Middlesex County Assistant Dis!riel Attorney Gerard Leone Jr., the lead prosecutor, said Ms. Woodward should not be allowed a reduction to manslaughter because she admiued to nothing. 1 "The defendant says that she did nothing on Feb. 4. She is the only one who knows what happened on Feb. 4 and unless the defendant changes the circumstances I would sbggest that she should not benefit from the change of verdict al this time," he said. Ms. Woodward, who has been in prison since her Feb. ·5 arrest, has begun serving a life sentence with parole possible after 15 years. If the verdict were changed 10 manslaughter - with a maximum sentence of 20 years and no minimum - she could be released from prison immediately. ' Coakley suggested the judge not try to become "tlre 13th juror. " "It is not an issue of secondguessing this jury. It is not a question of whether another jury may ha~e found another verdict It is a question of whether justice may not have heen done," she said. Several dozen protesters gathered behind police barricades outside the coun, most on hehalf of Ms. Woodward and carrying sign~ that read "Free Louise" and ''Where is Jus~ tice?" One protester, carrying a sign saying "Burn the Brit Bitch,': got in a shoving match with Ms. Woodward supponers. Connie Mack, of baseball fame, coached a pro football team in 1902. Always Good, Alw~ys Fresh, Always Kroger !nC•"ffl~lne Free Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew Pegsior cola Rcprcscnlalivcs in 1998... he said. New York's mayoral race gave Rcpuhlicuns more cause fur cheer. as Giuliapi nccamc the first Rcpuhlican mayor to win a second term then: in 56 years. The m3}'or's victory over ManhaU.an boruugh presidcnl Ruth Messinger turned on his record in curhing crime and making New York a more livable city. Other big-city incumhents offered return engagements included Thoma.• Menino of Boston. Dennis Archer uf Detroit. Michael While in Cleveland. Tom Murphy uf PitL,hurgh, Shurun Sayles Bellon of Minneapolis and Norm Coleman in St. Paul, Minn. lncumncnts Bill Campbell in Atlanta and Joe Carollo in Miami faced runoffs after failing to win· a majority. In )1ouston, former druJl czar Lee Brown will face businessman Roh Mosbacher in a De,'Cmncr runoff. On two closely watched ballot issues. voters opted U> stick with the Slt'IIUS quo. In Oregon. vntcrs refused tu scrap gg ~ the nation's only assisted suicide law. which allows doctors to help patients take their lives. Hnmilon voters, meanwhile, stuck with an affirmative action plan thai henclils women and ~inorilicts iq city contracting and hir· mg. Washington voters defeated four · major ballot prnposals advncutinp tighter gun restrictions, workplace protections lior gays, lcgaliled poi 1(.,. medical usc :md health plun adjustnocnts tu allow. patients In keep their duclms when l~cy switch juh,. Pritt slaps national GOP with libel action Priu said the ads were pan of a that defamed her "ired on radio and CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP. h.-1-minutc harragc against her camFormer Democratic guhcrnatorial tclcvi :.; inn statiuns in Wcsl Virginia, paign. She said she was forced to candidate Charlotte Prill has liled a · MarylanJ and Ohio, cfli:ctivcly satspend $100,<Xl0 In rchut the allcga· lihel lawsui~. against the National urulin~ \1Uicrs. 'll1c lawsuit was liled Friday in lions. Republican Pany and the political Fuycllc Cuunty Circuit Cuun and action commiticcs thai targeted her Several ads auackcd Prill's votes · made puhlic Monday night last fall in an ail campaign. on sex education and ratings stickers '"Chnrlulle Prill has u track recurd The lawsuit asks for $1 million in personal damages from the National uf sour grapes in clccliuns," David for videos. One 30-sccond TV spot Republican Party, the National Tyson. state Rcpuhlican chairman, accused her of proposing '"leaching Republican Senatorial Commillcc s:tid Tuesday. '"It's unfortunate to rim-graders about condoms." A bill Prill sponsored in the stale and the West Virginia Stale Victory cloud the political contest with Senate in 1989 would have required .Comminee. Most of that figure rep- chaf1!es a year after the election." Officials at the Republican students in all grade levels to take resents potential income Prill conNational Commiuee and the Nation- "human growth and development" tends she lost because the ads "sulal Republican Senatorial Commi11cc classes. The state Board of Education lied" her reputation as an educator, But she also asked the coun to in Washington, D.C., said they had would determine the curriculum al order those involved in the campaign not seen the lawsuit and could not each )!rade level. immediately comment Tuesday. Offi10 pay $10 million in punitive damcials at the West Virginia Stale VicThe ld ,also said Prill votq:t "to ages. Prill, who ran against Republican tory Commiuec in Was~inglon did permit the sale of pornographic vide"' to children." Gov. Cecil Underwpod, said the ads not return a telephone message. The following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Barbara L. Priddy, Middleport, speed; $30 plus costs; William L. Roger, Brunswick, unse- ' cured load, $20 plus costs; Bruce T. Shepherd, Proctorville, speed, $30 plus costs; George E. <;:rump II, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Terry L. Smock, Dover, seat helt, $15 plus costs; Jeremy Baker, Canton, speed, $30 plus costs; John F McClintock, Lancaster, hunting on land without permission, $25 plus costs; taking a wild turkey during closed season, $150 plus costs, one year hunting license suspension; Charles R. Snitler, Racine, no operator's li.:cn ,c, $150 plus costs, five days jail and .$75 suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days; Shannon L. Walker, Pomeroy. driving undcr su~pcnsion, $75 plus costs, three day' jail suspended, one year prohation : Thoma' D. Auk in;, Portland, drivin~ under linandal rc .... ponsihility <HJirm ... u..,pcn\ion, ~ 1.10 plus costs, f1vc c..layo., j;,ul o.mcl ~75 !>.u~pcm.lcd if val ul 01 . pre;cnted wilhin 90 days, 1,nc year pn,hHllon ; Hidmrd G. Linn, AI hen,, ! wiU rc ,,, ~_;( •nlrol, ~.;o"'l.' ~ ~nl y; blward K. Lanuak cr, Dexter, driving under flnillll..lt~l rc..,pon\lhility m.:tion ..,u... pcn..,u,n , ~~~Oplu ... co~t'i, ]O(h.lys tml . . u... p~.:ndcd tr, live d:Jys. one year prflhatlon ; /\nncHc D, Tucker, Long Br,norn, hlll..,kip, u '"'"· three day~ jail . . u..,pcndcd, one year prohation; Sleven i\ . IJar;l. Middleporo, 'peed. ~2K oplu ' t:0\1'-; DonuiLI W. Shaffer, J<ac1nc , ""urcd clear &,lance, $25 plu\ l:IJ.\ t\; John P. Slcincr, Pclphos, \peed, \27 ""pcndcd In ~Ill plu' plus costS;. Shad C. Blankenship, Pomeroy, driving under the influence,· $850 plus ·costs, 10 days jail suspended I? three days, 90-day OL suspension, olyear probation, $550 suspended on completion of res(- .. dential lrea ent program; driving' under suspension, $100 plus costs, I0 days jail suspended to three days concurrent with DUI, one year probation; hit/skip, $50 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to •three dan concurrent, one year probation: failure to control, $20 plus costs; expired tags, costs ·only; Cragc W. Brown, Racine , passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restilotion ordered; Michael T. Reifmire, Pomeroy. scat helt, $25 plus costs; fictitious lags, costs only; Mark A. Reitmire, Porn~roy, scat .hell, $15 plus costs; Eric Bush. Middleport, falsification, costs, 10 days jail suspcndcd, one year probation, forfei turc; ""'\ Stephanie L. jlnes, Racine, resisting arrest, costs, three years prohalion, 30 days jail su,pcndcd to 2-112 days and 9 days house arrest; undcr:.1gc consumption~ , costs, three years . prohation. concurrent jail; criminal trespass , costs only: Jason Proctor, Gallipolis, DUI. $1,000 plus costs, $1 ,000 forfcilurc , six months jail sus- . pcndcd Ul 30 days, forfeiture of motor vehicle, one year OL suspcnsion. two years probation; driving under suspension, I tine concurrent with DlJI, cost~. sjx rnonthsjail·sus· pcndcd to JO days concurrent with QUI, two y~.:ars probation ; Mallhcw Stcwafl, Middleport, three counts of ass;mlt, costs, six months jail suspended to three months, rcstraming order issued, two yea" prohation ; crimitJal dama~ing, l:O\h; r.:m.ts, ,'iix monlhs jaij susrcnded to Jnhn W. ""'' Jr. , Middleport. three months concurrent, two years ,peed, M:l plus cost>; April S. Wil- probation; William Lake, Millfield, f'ong, Pomeroy, hulurc t11 t.:llnlrnl , $25 speed, $2R plus co~ts . I B VAIIIEI1S UP) Honepudtle Cases ended in County Court TOTALS By NANCY BENAC mont Gov. Howard Dean. c.:hairman Associated Press Writer of the Democratic Governors AssnTrumpeting stJtchou~c victories in ciation ... You have to neutralize them Virginia and New Jersey. Rcpuhli- nn that issue.·· cans swept orr-year voting and Shut nul in alithe tnp races. mem· claimed hragging rights heading into ncrs of the president\ pany were left next year's pivotal midtcnn clccti,ms. to find solace anyplace they could. '"You cannot allow Republicans to Democratic· Pany Chairman Roy get the advantage on taxes ... a promi- Romer called it a '"great vi<tory'·thal nent Democrat said after the GOP his party even came dose against had done just that. Whit1mm. who eked out a win. 47 In New Jersey, GOP Gov. Christie perccnlln 46 percent ..ovcr challenger Whitman won a clifllwn!fcr n::-clcc- Jim McGreevey. tion in the marquee raL:c of 19lJ7. Rnmcr also found ~:ausc for chc\!r tlcfcating il "iUrpri~ingly touph Dcmo- in <1 t.lccision hy Hnustnn vnt&:rs to t:raw.: opponent umJ nvcn.:ominl:!' Jj..,. ma~nlain th~ city's affinnativc m;tion cm:hantrncnt amon}! ctmscrv .. tivt.: policy. Rcpuhlh.:an~7 A GOP newcomer 1.!:1'· "Whet~ you sec a rm:c a..; dose as ily rct;llnCLI cu~ttx.ly of tlu; ~uh.: Huu~c w~:. ~.:am~.: m New Jersey. that homas Scut ~~~~ take in Tuc~ay '!'l ch.:~:tion~ Ill mnml'c: II Jm::-.n ' t lcs!'>cn it: · Romer New York\ Staten lslan<L in"'lc·d. . . Rcpuhli'~.-·oms strch:hcc..l 1hc1r L:otl lloc 'lake' lnr hoth·r:ITIICS will he trol of th~.: Virginia :-.lottchou\1: wllh 1a1 h1~ her in IWX. when all 435 'o'ic:toric~ in the govcmor\ r~11.:c iiiHI llou'c ami :14 Senate seals and 36 tWO other :-ll~ICWidC offil'Cs. l'oV<morships wilfhc at stake. GOP M:lyor Rudolph ( iiulo;llll Nowhere w:os the pnwcr of pockmart:hcd to rc·clcc:tinn in N~:w York c·ll•oo~ i"ucs fur tnc GOP more cviCity. one of many m:.1ynrs ol' hulh •ktll tlmn m V1r!:!mm. where former parties returned w oni~.:c hy soli bfict.l i\unmey General Jim Gilmore trivoters. u1nphcd nn the strength of his pledge " Great momentum!" crow.ctl tu scrap the hated personal property Republican Party Chairman Jim '"'. on cars and trucks. His DcmocNicholson. prcdictin~ Inc anti -t:ox rauc opponent, Lt. Gov. Don Beyu, message that worked fvr the GOP in cnuldn 't get traction with his arguVirginia could he replayed nation- mcntthatthc tax cut would dam~gc puhlic schools and other services. wide ne>l year. Democrats signaled they had gotVotcrs surveyed at Virginia polling places identified taxes as ihe lop ten the message. "You cannot allow Republicans to issue. and those who made it their lop get the advanta~e on taxes." said Ver- priority went overwhelmingly for would have been brilliiml. II did not work," said prosecutor Manha Coakley. ' A jury found Ms. Woodward guilty of second-degree murder Thursday, ct:etermining she shook Mauhew ana threw him against a flat surface out qf frustration at his fussing. He died live days after she called an emergency number on Feb. 4 to say Mauhew was having trouble breathing:Defense attorney Barry Scheck tqld the judge the case hinged on complicated scientific evidence - a hint at an article Zobel once wrote io which he said jurors often are asked to consider matters too complex for them to dj:~ipher. Scheck also complained that the prosecution had not disclosed one set of aulopsyphoto 0 raphs of Matthew's skull until the end of the triaL He said the photographs showed healing of his s~ull fracture, indicating the injury occurred before Feb. 4. But the judge interrupted him, saying it was the defense's decision. about what points to make or not to make. ''I'm gelling weary of your telling me how much this would have made a difference when you didn't· put it in," Zobel said. "It's inappropriate that you should now say, 'Well, we decided not to pul it in, but if we had put it irt; this is what we would have Marriage licenses ilt'9 /'?'? RACINE VIL. The concessions Tuesday came as Annan sought to end the caustic rhetoric that has characterized the dispute. . · . "lbreats and counterthreats are not conducive to these konds of negouati._ons," he told reporters in New York. "S~. I appeal to everyone to remaon ttlemselves and give the process a chance. But U.S. officials kept up the pressure . . . . . . . "Saddam Hussein is once again demonstrallng hiS gem us for do1ng the wrong and provocative and outrageous thing, wit.~ the unq,ues~onable effect of galvani~ing international resolve agamst htm , U.S .. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbolltold reporters in Canberra, Australia. at a bneling at the U.S. Embassy. · . . . "There is no issue that the United States govern111ent IS takmg more senously ·at this moment than this one," he said. . . . .. . The U.N. inspectors are part of the U.N. Spec1al Comm1ssoon. wh1ch os responsible for monitoring the elimination of Iraq 's weapons ol mass destruction and the programs to build them . . Iraq claims it has fulfilled the demands, but. U.N. onspectors repeatedly . . have said that Iraq is withholding key mfonna11on . UN officials have described 1he confrontatton as the most senous one sine~ October 1994, when Saddam sent troops to the Kuwaiti border and threatened to kick out American inspectors. . . That time, he backed down after Clinton dispatched a carroer group and 54,000 troops to the region. Judge weig.hs reduction .in au pair's life sentence . I.JTII?.f Vfl' LETART ORANGE :Z.q Is? /9.1 COLUMBIA The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Kroger cereal Wlllte 79 Cho~en by more shoppers ~;::=-= on 1t'lore products than any other ~rand in A ..... .n..lt'l ERIct!l'1.A'S BRAND -OULAR OR !S"IJLiri$INO ---er -;;c,;,, .....,.,..,..... I'OiatPat ICfQIOllll_ • ~~ ,.,. I ·~~, .• i =:~~: I/~ """"'' J/511 ..,..., * Amenca. KlfOGER ORAM cw CHICICeN Olf f:reG,., ,., IWUShrtiOIII ~0.5-oL 2/lf21 a.. Wit au... - - ,.,. GetDnl hier:.;..tl . . , . , . _.... PREEI can IVY one .We are Committed to Serving You t ~ r:~~~:~:~;~~' 1-800-853-3033. ~l!!lular scent Kroger Bleach...................... . ea1on ~2 69"" " .., Yllll Plb ..... ftftt Clear, OoudyorLemon ~~~~~ia................. 64= oO:n'YIMd • fl:l ,,,, Softener....... . . .. . . 4(}<)Z. ~ g:,~?~~·· s~z . 2' ~729 Mega Pack ~:~~ 5 9 ...... ' 72~. . • �/ The Daily Se~tfuel By The Bend Nursing home debate· continues to rage · Page 10 Wednesday, November 5, 1997 insisted on going to a nursing hof!le. their children. Keep reading for No matter how strongly we argued another point of view: Ann against it, she was .adamant and From Denver: You seem \O think refused to budge. all nursing homes are great places Landers We put Mom in the best nursing for elderly parents. My mother, in IY'II7. Lo!!i An~l~ Time• s~nd•calc and Cr~~~nr~ facility in our area, but when I left her 90s, is in a wbnderful nursing sfrWt•'btc her there. I drove to a friend's house home. However, my cousin told me and cried my eyes out. It took a long when he visits his mother in a home Dear Ann Landers: I was inter- time to get over the guilt, even in another state, it makes him sick. ested in the letter from "Tank Town though I knew it was the best place Residents are strapped in their beds, tn Calif.." who put his mother in a for her. Mom went downhill rapidly. and he has quit bringing her candy, nursing home. He fe lt gui lty even She must now have round-the-clock fruit or cologne because everything ; · though he knew it was the right care and no longer recognizes any of "disappeared" immediately. He sus· thing to do-- for all concerned. us. That dear woman gave her chil- pects the employees but wouldn't When my mother was beginning dren the gift of life, and. now, she has dare say anything for fear they to show signs of senility, we knew given us her final gift of love --a life would take it out on his mQther. she could no longer live alone. My of our own. -- Kalamazoo Newark, N.J.: Our mother has : hrothcr bought a four-bedroom Dear Kalam111oo: What a beau- always been self-centered and : home to make room for her. but she tiful letter. Not all elderly na1-en11s demanding . She has four grown • refu<ed t0 live with ofw:us~~a!!ndL_~h:!:a~v;.e!su!!:c~h!.,a~~·!t,!;:!:~!!!!!!£.,:!~ children. Two of them haven't spoOhio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 'I I I • • • her, both friends a!ld relatives, and gested bingo games, field trips and Mom often came to my place to cel- various movies, which have proven ebrate holidays and birthdays. She to. be extremely well-attended. This lived in the home for six. years place has been a godsend not only before she died. This is what an for her but for us, As you can well intelligent, unselfish parent does. imagine, there is a long waiting list She docs not put her children for people who want to get in. We through grief and aggravation and consider ourselves lucky. guilt. We all loved my mother. We Gem' of the Day (Credit Sen. miss her and realize what a terrific Theodore Green frol'(l Rhode Island. person she was. who served until he was 94): Most Omaha: My mother lives in a people say when you get old. you nursing home, and even though we have to give things up. I say you get tried to per.;uade her to live with us, old BECAUSI! you give things up. she refused because she. said, "I want to be independent. " Well. is Send questions to Ann Landers. Creshe ever! Mom considers herself a ators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century "residents' advocate" and is full of Blvd .. Suite 700. t.os Angeles, Calif. suggestions for the staff on how to improve the service. She has sug- 90045 Hysell family gathers for reunion Family · Medicine • ken to her in eight years, Dad died in 1989 and left Mom very comfonable. She has the crazy idea that we are all after her money. None of us needs it. We are all well set. We envy our friends who don't have such problems because their aging parents are in modest circumstances. Stamford, Conn.: When Mama was 80, she asked me to check out places for her to live. She said it was getting to be too much to cook, do laundry and clean. Together, we selected a nice retirement home in the center of town where everyone could easily visit. It was a big adjustment for her, but she did quite well. Because of the way Mom went to live in the home, no one felt guilty. We were all happy to visit John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor • • •':=:::-:"""''""'...... : oos1ng correct e · insulin important for diabetics ~ Question: I have had diabetes for regulate the blood sugar. However, the last 15 years. I take insulin twice many diabetics, just like you, ; eac h day to keep my sugar under require insulin, which is only effec• controL For the last few months I tive if taken by shot. : have been hearing about a new There are several types of insulin • 1nsulin. Humalog. available today. They differ primariFrom the ads I've seen, I think it ly in how fast they stan to work and · • could work better for me, but my how long they last. There are advan: doctor hasn't recommended it for tages for each, and most diabetics , me. yet. So my question 10 you is usc two or more types - often a blend ; who should usc Humalog insulin'l containing a bit of fast acting insulin • Answer: For the benefit of my I and a somewhat larger amount of a : other readers, I am going to. briefly long-acting tvpc. . Humalog (lispro), the new insulin : review some important facts about · diabetes. you asked about, is a very fast acting By definition, a person has dia- form. Regular insulin typically has : betcs when his or her blood sugar its peak action about 2 hours after it : level is elevated above 125 mg/dl on has been injected. Therefore, it is • more than one occasion. To be valid, best. to give it 30 minutes before a •• • this measurement must be taken meal so that it reaches its crest at the : each time after an eight-hour fast. same time your body reaches its If you arc familiar with diabetes. peak level of food absorption. :.you might note that this is a lower Humalog insuli~. by contrast, has ; number than the 140 that was the its peak action about one hour after : standard for many years. injection. Therefore, it works best •• The new lower value was recent- when injected with the stan of a • ly adopted hocause stud1cs now meal. however. it can even he : show tndiVIduals with fasting sugars delayed until after a meaL • between 126 •nd 140 have ri sks of . This can be a great benefit in : health prohlems almost as great as . sonic situations, particularly in chil; those whose sugars are over 140. dren who don ' t always-cat the food • The healthy hody carefully and that mom or dad st.s>bcforc them. • con tinually adjusts the amount of There arc two additional consid: insulin that is produced hy the pan- er:1tion~ ahout the usc of lispro : t.:rcas and lhc amount of sugar that is insulin. . ; rclc~sCd from the liver to keep hlood Fir~l. because of its fast action it . sugar within a n ~rrow range of nnr- is somewhat more prone to causing ; mal values. episodes uf lu\V hlood sugar than arc In those with diabetes this other insulin forms . · • : pro~..:css docsn·t work as well as il Second. il is rcla.livcly cxpcn• should. Bcl:aus4! food is the source sive. h is about 21 percent more · : cif the hody's sugar and exercise costly than regular· insulin, which : helps the cells usc sugar as fuel. cat- translates on the average to an addi: ing a proper diet and getting daily tiona! $4.50 per hottlc . I'd suggest ; exerci se arc imponant components that you talk to your doctor again if ; nl' treatment lor all individuals with you think lispro would be better for : diabetes. you. / Many diabetics require medicine '.'Family Medkine" is a weeklY : to keep their sugars within the nor- column. To submit questions, : mal levels despite being scrupulous- write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio : ly careful ahout their diet and physi- University College cif Osteopathic · . Medidne, Grosvenor Hall, • cal activities. : There 01rc a number of medicines Athens, Ohio 45701. . ; lhnl c·an he taken hv mouth that hcln : Names in the news : LOS ANGELES (1\P) - Los :Angeles' airpon would be renamed • Jimmy Stcwan International Airport : il' a county supervisor gets his way. ~ The film star flew 20 World War ·II combat missions - reason :enough to honor him. Supervisor :Mike Antonovich S.id Tuesday.. : "Few people realize that Gen. • James 'Jimmy' Stewart played an :important role in World War II," : Antonovich said. "Rather than tak~ ing the opportunity to stay in Holly- wood. he chose to fight" Stewart joined the Army Air Corps at age 32. He was assigned to command the 703rd Squadron in England before becoming colonel of the 2nd Air Division. Antonovich said. He earned the Distinguished Flying Cross. After the war. Stewart served as ·an Air Force reserve officer and retired at age 60. He was 89 when he died July 2. 'Jresh Cut Arrangements • Silk' • Pilgrim Glass e Crafts • Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Lite Candles Descendents of Denver and Frances Swick Hysell Descendants of the late Denver Attending the reunion were Bill, and Frances Swick Hysell held their Becky, Bethany and Ryan Ambergeighth annual reunion Sept. 28 at .cr. Racine; Diana Bing, Middleport; Star Mill Park, Racine. Jeff.• Lora, Amanda and Lindsey A potluck dinner was held. pic- Wolfe, Chektcr; Keith. Chelsey and tures were shared, gifts c.changcd, .Jordan Wood. Ci!CIIter;- -Rodney and prizes awarded to Lindsey , Wood, Chester; Connie and Tod Wolfe, Cody Hysell. Andrea Warner. ' Ward, Daniel and Josh Thornton, Luke Ruof.- Bethany Amberger. Delaware: Evelyn and Ivan Wood, Jason . Warner, Connie Ward. and Chester; Gary. Ta.mmy and Heather Keith Wood. Door prizes went tn Hysell. Pomeroy. Becky Amberger and Jordan Wood. Donald and Stephen Hysell and Officers named were Gary Crystal Richmond. Pomeroy; Donna Hysell. president; Tammy Hysell. Hysell. Gallipolis; Gary, Bonnie, vice president: and Madeline Jason and Andrea Warner. Chester: Painter. secretary-treasurer. Guy and Ruby Hysell, Janelle arid The Christmas party was se( for Cody Hysell. Roger and lane Del: . 7 at Royal Oak Resort at 12:30 Hysell. Bill Hysell. illl of Pomeroy; p.m. Sunday. Dennis Hysell. Buckeye Lake; The reunion next year will beheld \ Tammy. Sarilh. Luke and Stephanie on Sept. 27 at Star Mill Park. 12:30 · Runf. Columbus. and Madeline and p.m. . Ralph Painter. Middleport. -Poet's Corner...,;,__,· TEARS If we did not ever have to cry God would not have made tears But when we do "He" hears And knows why. So tenderly a< time goes by. God will dry our tear On that we can rely.· By Nina Dixson Pomeroy. OQETOFALL Fall is fell. green gni<S is gone! Red leaves is fallin on my lawn. Wonns is in their wchhic tent. I wonder where our summers went. HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF KERO-SUN KEROUJIE HEATERS, AND OUR COMPLETE LINE OF EMPIRE UN VENTED HEATERS. BURGUNDY & BRASS PICKENS Florals & Gifts HARDWARE Racine Pearl & Third 949-ROSE (7873) Tlldorl Cattails is hrownin ' round the pond Can Ole Man Winter be far beyond''· By Pete Cundiff Racine MASON, W.VA. OANNinFOUNDATION . 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, youttt developmenl, community problem-solving, assistance to people who are disadvantaged, environmental conservalion and cultural enrichment. 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 musl be returned to The Daily Sentinel no later than Friday, November 7, 1997. · Public Notice Public Notlce NOTICE TO PUBUC OF NO SIGNIFICANT llo!PACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NOTICE 11/5/i7 Molgo County County Cammtoolontro hoo dtclded not to proporo tn Envlronmentol lmpect Stattmtnt undtr tho Mellontl Environmental Polley Act ot 11111, oo omtndod. NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOl!RROF) TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND/OR GROUPS: Mtlga County CourthouH Po1111roy, Ohio 45761 (814) 112·2tlt5 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND GROUPS: Tlto Mtlgo County Commlootontro, propoooo to Nquoollht Sltto ot Ohio to rolooot Federal funclo under Section 104 (g) ot Tlllt I ol lht Houolng end Co,mmunlty Oovtlopment Act ol 1174, 11 emondtd; Stcllon 211 of Tltlt II ol lht Crtfllton GoiWIIeo Nollonol Atlordeblo Houolng Act fNAHA), •• amondtd, and/· or TIUt IV ol till Stowan B. McKinney Homelooo Aoolot, . enco Act, 11 emondtd: to be ~oed lor the .following · pro(oct(o): Zion R..d Wete~lnt Exttnoton . Townehlp Rood 171 CDBQ FY 1111 Formule Allocltlono Fundi Rutland and Scipio Townohlpo • IIEIGI County, Ohio Wllltrllnt Extonolon Projtct Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Environment•! Review Rocordfo) (ERR) tor ooch ot tho Pro(oct(o) llattd ebov1 htve bien conducttd by tho Molgo County Commloolonoro, Tho ERR(o) documtnto tho onvlranmontol rovlowo of tht pro(oct(o) and more tully oolo tonh tho reeoono why ouch ototomonl lo not roqulrtd. The ERR(o)·oro on lilt end ovelloblo tor lht publlc'o oxomlnottan .end copying, upon rtqueot, botwotn he houra ot t :OO A.M. to 4:00 P.M. llondey thru Frldty ftxoopt holldeya) 11 the oltlct ot the Molgo County Commloolont!l. Court Houoe, 100 Etll Second Slrotl, Pamoroy, Ohio 4578.. No tunhor onvlronmtnlel rovltw of ouch projoct 11 propotod to be coilductod, prior 10 the roquoot for roltlll ot Ftdtrollundo. Tho Molgo County Cotitmloolontro plan to undtr· takt the project(o) deocrlbod with the Ftdorel Iundt cited ebove Any ptroon, ogonclto, and/or groupo, Single yeor profocl who hevo eny commento Elllmeted to181 coot ollho rogordlng the onVtronment PI'Ojlcl • $30,5011 or who dlotgroe wlth ·the CDIG FY 1111 Formute ltndlng ol No Slgnlllcent Al'-llon - $30,000 tmpj!Ct dlclolon, t!llnvfltd IAedlng CNik Contorvoncy to oubmll wntten com1111nto Olotrlct -1500 lor conoldtretlon to mt It hoo b1tn determlnod · Molgt County Commloolonthot auch t Rtquoot lor tro, Counhou11, Pomoroy, Rolooot of Funde will not Ohio 457ft by 4:30P.M. on conetiMo en ICIIon olgnlft- Novomlltr 21,1117, which 11 contly efloctlngrho quellty 11 loeot 1s. dey1 eflor lila ot lht human onvlronmont publlcetlon ot thla end according till Mtlgo comblntd nollco. on or •bout, but not . botoro, November 24, 1fi7 tho llelgo County Commtoolonoro, will requoot tho Sltlt ol Ohio to rtltoot Fodortl lunda under Stclton 104fg) of Tlllo 1 ol tho Houolng and Communtty Dovolopmont Act ot 1174, 11 omondtd; section 211 ot Tlllt 11 ot the Cronoton GoiWIIH Nttlonol Allordeblo Houolng Act (NAHA), 11 amtndtd; ond/or Tltlo IV ot Stewart a. McKinney Holllelooo Aoolll· onco Act, 11 emended; to be uoed tar tht profect(o) doocrlbld ebovt. A Sherlock Holmes mystery was tho subject of the Middleport Literary Club's recent meeting held at the home of Sara Owen. · Introduced by Jeanne Bowen, program chairman, with a quotation from the Old Testament, Phyllis Hackett reviewed "A Letter of Mary." . Hackett told members that this was not one of Conan Doyle's famous stories, but a new Sherlock Holmes novel written by Edgar Award Winner LaurieR. King. King is known for more modern mysteries, but has written two other books featuring Mary Russell . . · Hackett explained that Russell. the narrator of thi~ story. was the wife of Sherlock Holmes and had proven herself a worthy associate of the famous detective. This talc linds them at home as Russell works on her academic research and Holmes dabbles in laboratory experiments. Their ~uie\ .life is disturbed when a visitor arrives with a gift lor them. The visitor. Dorothy Ruskin. was an acquaintance of Russell's and was an as an apostle would have been diffiamateur archeologist from the Holy cult for church leaders to accept, Land. She brought the couple a love- said Hackett. Experts had told Miss ly inlaid box with a tattered roll of Ruskin that it could not possibly be stained papyrus inside. . authentic, but she felt sure it was and The papyrus presented a tantaltz- gave it to Mary Russell for safeing mystery itself as Hackett read 1ts keeping, hoping that some day the .contents revealed by Russell'~ trans- letter would be accepted. lation. ·It seemed to be a letter from As she related the strange hapMary Magdalene . The reviewer pcnings in this novel, Hackett read pointed out that the mcssa~e in the other letters that played pivotal parts lcltcr was not ~•s important as the in unraveling the mystery and f\ICt that Mary th!s..:ril~d hl·rsdf as emphasized the power of the wriucn "an aposllt:: nr Jesus tht.' Mt..·ssi:~h" . word in letters. Hnlmcs' ahility to solve crimes In 1923 when this tah·' J•l:ll'<. the idea of J\:SUS ~l'CO!!Uilillf! a WOIH;lll was necckd since Miss Ruskin soon FOOD LAND t;;;rn~c-; •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales Boneless Chicken •We accept credit cards 51b.bag 16.1-18.5oz _ CfZl) • I S Lb. Self-R1s1ng or All Purpose I I I Pillsbury Flour I Bob Evans Home Fries wea not, In act, executed by required procedure 12• CFR Pen 48) , tnd muot bt tddreoHd to: Slott ot Ohio; Tho Melga County Envlronmtntol Officer; Commlooloner• lo conltylng Community Dtvtlopment to tho Stall at Ohio, lhot Olvlolon; P.O. Box 1001; Molgo County end Janet Columbuo, Ohio •3288Howerd, In hlo/htr oftlclol 0101. ·Objocttono to tho Relttat cepaclty te Prtoldont, Melga County Commlaolon- ot Fundo on beooo other t!l, conetnt tq eccopt lht lhon lhci11 lltltd tbovt Will lurlodlctlon ot Federol not bo conoldtrtd br tht courto It en ectlon lo Stilt ot Ohio. No objtctlono. IH'ought to enloroo rtopon- rectlvtd atltr Decomblr 12, tlbllltlto In rtltllon to 1117, (which lo 15 dtye attar tnvtrontnontol rovlewo, dt- · It lo tntlclpetod thtl tho clolon·mtklng, end ectlon; Slttt wtll rectlvt • requeot end lhtl lhtoo rooponoi- lor rtileot ot lunda), will be conoldortd by the Steto ot bltllltt hew llllofltd. • The loge I tftoct ot tho Ohio. Tht eddrtoo ol tho chit! cortltlcllllon lo IIIII upon Ito ' tpproval, tilt Melgo County IXICUtlve ottlclr It: Jtntt HoWIIrd, PNoldtnt Commloolontra mtf u11 Mtlgt County 1111 Ftderel lunda, end lht CommtQIOIIIN Stele of Ohio will hovo Mtlg8 county Courthouot Nlletlod Ito ,._liblNtlto Pomtror, Ohio~ under tho Netlonel Environmental Polley Act ot (111 s 1tc . 1111, • e - t d. The Steto or Ohio wUI s Buy One Cet One executive officer or ather In ICCord•nce with lhe • A screwdriver that works like magic Wi'th a few gadgets like tho Viper Driver. your loolhox wtll start 10 loo~ like a magic hag. The Viper is a sc:rcwdrivcr with a . twist. For most johs. it can be used just like any other screwdriver. But , if you run into a tight spot - presto! - the Viper changes i.nto a magical screwdriver thotl can twist and turn to get at the most hard to reach 20oz. bag FREE Heiners Iron Kids Bread •I Swiss Rolls or __ Oatmeal Pies · 'I. Off Reg. Price United Meadow Gold II Valley Bell Lowfat Chocolate Milk BuHermilk L-------------------~ Asst. Varie~es Pepsi C~la Products Gallon Foodland CoHage Cheese I United Valley Pure Water 5 Qt. Pail United Ice Cream s 24oz. ctn. 10 lb. Russet WeReotrvelhe EASTMAN'S Foncy Red Delicious Apples • Prieto effective Thru Nov. 1997. USDA Food Gallon Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipblls, Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers D 8181 Woshi.!!; :=a $419 Baking Potatoes Gallon . ' 2 Liters • j I 20oz. loaf 20oz. With Coupon screws. A 7-inch llexiblc extension stores in the handle and can be pulled out of the regular shaft when needed . Gears in the handle turn the screw tip when the flexible shaft is locked in place. • c • Little Debbie Bob Evans Sausage Gravy EASTMAWSFOOD LA NDSPECIAl COUPON the County of Molgo chltl Varie~es Pillsbury Cake Mix FOOD LAND SPECIAL COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 8 , 1997 the cerUflcollon only It It lo on ono of 1111 two lollowtng booeo: (1) the cenltlcollon review 34.5ozcan Umlt one wtth additional purchase Lb. epprovtl ot the reto..o ol rocord for lht projoct lndlcatto omtooton ot e requlrod declolon, ftndlng, or atop eppllctblo to tho .project in tho onvtronmtntel revtow proceoo. · Written objtcllono muot be prtperod and oubmltltd Coffee Asst. fund• end ICCtptance of environmental Maxwell House. Master Blend ·o ·r bund Chuck accept an objection to ,. J GRADUATES •• son of Don and Mary graduated from the Auto Diesel College In Nashville, Tenn. on Sept. 25. His diploma Is in auto diesel technology. liill, a graduate of Southern High School, was In training at the college for a year. Attending his graduation were his parents and his slater, Carlasa Bailey and her daughter, ereanna, who reside in Nashville. Llmlloneca11 with additional purchaae 31bs or more Certified . and <.and and and • s Tyson Weekend vi\!Hir' ot Bmm Heed , Mulhcrry ;\venue. were SLoll Julie Dtllun . Porncr{ly ; Brtan MH.:hcllc (ircvory and fohn Anm• Sctclcnahcl. M1\ldkpori ; Kim Oliver, Athen,. Coca·Cola Products Party Trays Gift Certificates • Special Orders • Cakes· Pies · (except Buckeye) Pomeroy pcr...nal ·full24 Ct. Case Remember us fo.r your Holiday Needs We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets a comment on another copycat hcM>k. . _ ·n1c next mcctmp w1ll he at the hromc of JoAnn Wtldrnan and wtll li:aturc a hook cxchanMc. Asst Varieties Buy one, bet one . Public Notice questions were answered by Hackett, but others she left for reader~ to discover. She concluded hy reading from the hook," The hand on a page wields a greater power than the fleshly hand ever could in. life." Martha Hoover presided at the meeting and welcomed new member Gay Perrin. The treasurer's report was given and dues were paid . The constitutional amendment read at the previous meeting wa' voted on and passed. The . meeting concluded with members responding. ln roll call with a .comment on the hook reviewed or Close to .Jfome · 'Fortfie Jlolidays EASTMAN'S Anniversary noted by Homebuilders The 58th anniversary of tho Homebuilders Class of the Middlc.port Church of Christ wa.< oh~ervcd -as fts annual banquet held m the :Church's Family Life Center. . AI Hartson gave the blessing prc---.-.:cc~ing the dinner prepared by the Gleamers Class of the church. . Dorothy McDaniel, president, was emcee for the program with Dorothy Roach giving the class history, and Kathryn Evans presenting appreciation gifts to McDaniel , and f'rank !hie, teacher. Committees rcc'oi.mized were Gene and Dorothy McDaniel, Glen and Kathryn Evans, and Flo Grueser. reservations; Loretta Tiemeyer, Lester Bowers, Dorothy Roach, Gene and Dorothy McDaniel, Rosanna Manley. Thelma Boyer, Nettie Boyer, and Mary Hysell, tables and decorations, and Thelma Boyer, Elsie King, Willard and Nettie Boyer, Bonnie Smith, and Dorothy Baker, program. Officers elected were McDaniel, president; Frank !hie, ftrst vice president; Elsie King, second vice president ; Dorothy Roach , secretary; Thelma Boyer, assistant secretary; . and Kathryn Evans, treasurer. - The program included selections by a quartet composed 'of Bill Bailey. Mike Wilfong. · Mike Stewa~ ' and David Cole. accompanied by Maryln Wilcox on the keyboard , and ' Missy. Smith. soloist. There was a humorous reading. "How to Tell If You Arc Getting O!d" hy Bill Bailey. ' The dosing prayer was hy Frank lhlc. Others attending were Jodie !hie. :Josh Ihie. Ken and Lois McEihin:ncy. Delores Bailey. Ruth Barnhart. · ; Rich and Doris Bailey. Harold and Elizabeth Lohse. Ruymond and ~ Faric Cole. Hazel Wi Ison. Raymond ' Russell. Dennis and Tcn·i Hockman. Bill and Missy Frlll.icr. Mildred : Long, Dorothy Davis. Clarice ·Erwin. Raymond and Patty Klocs. : Marie Curd. and Missy Smith. became the victim of a traffic accident that was, of course, not an accident, but murder. Proving that it was murder, as well as finding the motive and the murc,lerers englll!ed Holmes and his wife with the help of the police represented by inspector Lestrade, son of the Conan Doyle Lestrade. Brother Mycroft and Dr. Watson were also briefly brought into the story by author King. Did the murderers want the box and the papyrus feller purponed to be written by Mary Magdalene? Did they have some other motive? Was the letter authentic'' Some of these FREE oHicor of tho Countr ol Mtlgo epprovod by tho Slalt ot Ohio; or (b) thetthl The Dally Sentinel e Page 11 Middleport Literary Club meets at Sara Owen's home The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Commlalloner• Wedneaday, November 51 1997 SUPERMARKETS &WIC Not ., for or errors. �Page 12 • Tbe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio, ; Ground c . Chuck Combo Package s ,_ !, ., . . 49 Lb. Sib. or more ~ Half " ' i. i(~ English Combo Package Pork .s Lb. Loin Sliced -~ .. ' ' t •1: ,)} :-..; . ..r" ' :{,.. ~: r s 21 Lunch Combo S II . ,. Thorn Apple Valley Semi Boneless Ham Smoked or Polish Sausage Half Lb. ,r· . •' ". •\ (111 5,12, .19 3tc PUiUC NOTICE NOTICE It htroby glvon thll on Saturdoy, Novombtr 8, 1897, II 10:00 l.m., I public 1111 will bo hold 11 1617 Lincoln Holghll Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 4!711, Lorgo'o iowlng, to toll lor coah tho following colll· ttral: 1989 FORD FESTIVA ,_ •a•• . ·Ground Chuck s 31b.pk 29 4-Sib.pk Lb. V8 Juice 100 oz. c Bundle Pack .Bath Tissue r Fun Feast Frozen Dinners 2 Cheese Pizza ·~·· Frozen Banquet Fried Chicken 6.5 oz to 11 oz. All Varieties • s 44 20 Yrs. E~p ..• Ins, Owner: Ronnie Jones II Public; Notice MY PLACE Savlngo Company, Pomo· roy, Ohio. ,...rvtt tht right to bid 11 thlt ulo, ond to Handcrafted Wood withdraw the obove p j t colltltrol prior to till . ro ec 8 Furthor, Tho Ftrmera Bonk and Savlngo Com'pony rooerv11 tho right to reject ony or til blclt oubmltttd. 34718 St. Rt. 7 Further, lht obovo Ph. 985-4198 callotortl will bt ,old In tho condition It It In, with no exprou or lmplltd wtr· rnr .,r..e. IIIIIIIHir rantltt glvtn. .teHn Wflfl "'""' For lunhtr lnlormo11on, '""""JI~ conllct Tim 11115-4289. L...-;.......;...;......_ - 1 (11l 5, I, 7 3tc Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items .._" '7" column Inch w""lldays •t• col.umn Inch Sunday 19 oz- 25 oz • • 24oz. can Remainder of Roller Estate Thurs ., Nov. 6 I want to thank eveyrone who donated and participated in the Sleepy Hollow Hayride Oct. 30. Everyone, old and young, had a great time .. Sponsored by American Legion Feeney Benette #i28 1st Vice, Russ Mozings UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY UP 1'0 50 C il OPEN 24 tiOORS .7 DAYS fl WEEKI MEXICAN RESTAURANT GALLIPOLIS FERRY, VN Open 11:00A.M. Dinner Specials Daily Old Fclshioned 304-675· 7115 1Oth Annual Eastern Arts and Crafts Fair SERVICE VALUES... With Today's will be held at Eastern High School Nov. 8, Sat., from 9 am to 4 m. LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS I •• Marbleized lava1ory lop, bowt on far right end 1 8'x88'. Ping-pong table Dlt.x511. without ltga. Old reel trPt lawn mower. 30C -882- 1-1100-291·5800 252ll. 50% OFF All Carpet·Upltolstery Ho111 l11prove111811ts CHEVALIER'S 814-742·3090 814·742·3324 814· 742-3076 $250 . $425 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9·5; Ph. 446·0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike ROBERY BISSELL CONSYRUCYION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 CARPET CLEANING . Carpet-Upholatery 614-992-0077 Middleport, OH 1»1'71 mo. Shop the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 10:00 A.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Maeon, W. 'Ia. For your convenience we have moved the estate of Carl and Jesaa Mae Brsn111n from Middleport, Oh to the auction canter In Mason, Mr. Brannan was an auto mechanic's teacher and a mechanic In Meigs Co. lor many years and will be selling the following. FURNITURE· 8 pc DR suite, mahogany drop leaf table, mahogany china cabinet, mahogany chair inlayed w/needle ,point seat, 5 pc oak dinette made by Marietta Chair Co., Queen Ann chair, 2 side chairs, 3 antique chairs, recli~er, 3 pc coffee table &end table set, 19" color TV, old viet desk, viet chair, 5 pc, BR suite. Lane Water Fall cedar chest dresser w/matching stool, trunks, cedar line clothes closet, chests, dressers, Tappan 18 c.f. refrigerator, Tappan 30' range, Givson side by side refrigerator, Whirlpool washer & dryer & more. GLASSWARE· 8 pl. set of candle wick china plus other pcs .of candlewick , pope gosser, fleurette pattern goblets, sev. pes. of Blue Willow, compode, milk glass basket, milk glass, beautiful stemware w/red & green bases, hen on nest, Van Briggle vase, Fenton, Four Season Currier & lves plates, Fenton bride basket, good old lamp, George & Marth BR lamps, & more. MISC· 3 old quil ts, old pictures & frames, picture and other Items given by Gen. Hartinger, 2 nice 8 pl. setting of William R'odger Silver, books-Meigs Co. History· Tom the pipers son, unusual knife w/Mermaid must seel Hunting kn~es, Bulava watch & other watches, lg. amount costume jewelry, old floor model radio, old records- Bing Crosby· Christmas & others, pots, pans, hooked rugs, Christmas ornaments , linnens, sweeper, lew post cards, white sewing machine w/mahogany cabinet, exercise bike & more. TOOLS· Very lg. selection of tools, hand tools, mac tools, Kwik-way torque wrench, Ashland bench gMnder, air grease gun , wre')Ches, socket sets, vise, some old tools, floor jack, C clamps, tool boxes, tool chests, old service manuals & more. VEHICLE· Vehicle will be sold at 12:00 noon Beautiful 1988 Olds Cutlass Clera· 4 Dr, air, cruise, all power, loaded, 32,935 act. mHes. Must seell Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason, W.VA. ExecutriK: Debbie Gerlach Case No: 30037 Terms: Cash or Check w~D Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss qf Property old, 114· While dot rabbit to giveaway, 814-742·-· 60 Lost and Found Found: block and wlllto maio dog, ShihiZU rni•, wRJI·manrMHed and -~ .......lit til 11112-GIOS. Rd., 814- Found; ,_, .Tupporo Plalnl. light Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealer brawn end bfack malt pup, no cclllr, 114-ee7-354 Lott Krogor perking lot in Pornor· tlf, polr of glltlll will cut. 81 .. 1-Boo-827-4551 11112·10211. 70 BANKRUP!CY Chapter 7 Yard Sale GallipOlis & VIcinity Chapter 13 • Fanily Winllr Sale: 6111, 7th, &fl. ltema t/2 Price 1 H81h, 8· 5, 5 Mlltl South Below Gallipolis, For Information Regarding · Bankruptcy contact: lllbr 1..,,,Boario Babiel. ALL Yanl Sllotllull Bo Paid lot Advonco.' QE em INE: Z;OO p.m. 111e doy bolor. 1hold lo 10 "'"· Sundlf ldltlon. 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. llondoy edition • 10:00 ~m. Sotunlay. .William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614·592-5025 (Ume Stone· LowRetu) WICKS HAULING POmeroy, Mll;ldleport & VIcinity Limestone, - Easy Bank Financing G~avel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt I F<trnllr.A~ 12800 a month 614-992·3470 I Hetal 10 family garage S.R. 325, Langsville OH 3800 a month Pumps Installed 1 & Regular Deer Season All 'o~ Saito lluot Bo Pald.lo Adoonco. Otldtlno: 1:00pm 1ho 10/21/971 mo. pd. SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone &Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rafes Joe N. Sayre . : 614-742-2138 Serving Sou1heastern OH & WV 614-446-9416 t39t Safford School Ad .. OH 110 Yllrd Sale Indoors Fri-Sar Nov 78. Qam·dark. Buildlni across from Rousll"t Body Shop, Mason. wv. S&L In Memory TRUCKING In Loving Memory 80 Rick PHreon Auction Company, full lima auclionaar, complela l~l Help Wanted BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES, with over 50 locations In Southeastern Ohio ls accepting applications lor SUBSTITUTE WORKERS lor Its program• In Gallla and Meigs Counties. Hours are scheduled as needed lor evenings and weekends. We are aearchlng lor compassionate pro· leasionela with a team vision and a desire to teach pereonal end community skills to lndlviduala with mental retardation/developmental dlaabllltlea. The work environment Is Informal and rewarding. BCS offers comprehensive trelning In the field of MR/DD. The requirements are high school diploma/· GED, valid drlvtr'a llcen1e and three years good driving experience. lnlereated applicants need to send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. All epplleettons musl be post-marked by 11/12/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. Licensed 166,0hlo & Wast Virginia, 30-4- 773-578S Or 304-173-SC•i 90 Wanted to Buy Abtoluto Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· vtr And Gold Coin1, Prootse1s, Diaml)ftjjs, Antiquo J..,olry, Gold YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' Using tire Classifieds Is as Easy as ... nrvica. auction . 11/3f97 1 mo pj •Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Palnt1n11 Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Auction and Flea Marltet ATTENTION VENDORS: Indoor Spoco $5.00 Outdoor $3.00 Open Everyday. S1ore h01..1r1 Q-5. Crawford'• Flea Market. Henderaon. wv. 304-67S-5100. ESTHER A. LOWERY McKINNEY GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt 614-992-3220 992-6215 REI Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity 1·800-872·5957 Pomeroy, Ohio Pick up discarded appllancea, baHerles, many metals & motor blocks. 614·992·4025 8 0111·8 pm dar ltefor1 the ad Ia to r•a, . Sunday a Monday edition· 1:00pm Frldoy. BEAINO 8 COOLING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 742-2076 ra·l n or lip. ~=::::Jl Open Now &Will Be Open Duri1g The Bow sale· llino, Frldor & Stturday. Barr~ ., Ridge, Portland. Watch lor Free Estimates Want Ads OILER'S first! . ------=..=..::.:.___ ,'-, DEER SHOP Public; Sale and Auction Australian ~Hrs 742·2237. & REPAIRS Spencer, W.Va. female Shephlfda, lhree Buy, Sell & Trade 7/22/1fn CALL OUR OffiCI IT 992•2155 LA CANTINA 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Eetlmate~ 992-3838 Cleaning New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna, Decks, Painting Csii .Us For A Free Estimate IULliTIN lOUD :.:' Umestone Heullng House & Trailer Sltee Land Clearing & Grading Septic Systems & Utilities KINGS' 3351 Happy Hollow Rotd Middleport, Ohio 457&9 ht'l'our ..,.,._Aero~ Willi ~ ~u, Seltlul' EXCIVIIIN& & TRUCKING wv, c inQL BRAVELY ftiACftRI PARTS yellow Lib. homo. 304-175-53DS doyt, 304· 875· 1 1 2M304·882-3773 e-wen- Pomeroy, Ohio WU023477 emoa old, Male dog, ·auckly• 11 lonelr. need• good (Free Discount parts list) Same Day Repair Service Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on·Nicl!ols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773·5861 HOWARD 336 • 6th St., Middleport 9A.M.·3 P.M . Beef Stew 11 0 Court St. 892-4119 Monday-Friday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. • 12 noon ESTATE AUCTION Dinty Moore on Box Lob Typt Puppy. Vory Friendly, Goooi'Hamo, 114 441 .38f7. ''FACTORY DIRECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems 250 Condor Sireet 24 roll 55¢ Coupon Glint Chlc:Mna. 11~·112110. 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Big Bend Fabrkation, Machine.& Welding Shop 46oz. can Swawson FrH Puppitl To Good Home, ........12110. Two Complete Machine Sl)op Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Tht Ftrmtrt Bank ond • EACH • 992 5583 KNJBT06K108113 .' Free Estimates er,_s,_fo;.;r..;C;.;,h;.;.rl... st.;;;m;;;;a;;s_..J 914111n ,___s_ti_II_Ta.,.k..,ln.._O,.r,_d... SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ~----~~~~----~ Public Notice Cumberland Gap •• •• --------..J 8 II • 311. Hot Dogs • 3 11. Bologna (Siced) • 1 11. Sliced Chaase Heirloom Quality Crutom Furniture * £omplete Kltehens * KitChen £ablnet Refaelng * t\ntlque Reprodu~tlons TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ••••rt Breakfast Combo HEIRLOOM CONNEOION Agricultural • lnd"'strlal • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy - Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder ' Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding 614-992-4106 ·' Dolly SonUnol, a nowoplipar of general circulation In thl1 county end require oil crodltoro of thlo ootote loclled In Ohio, deolrlng to their clal~a agalnat the real tlllto of oold decedent located In Ohio, to lilt lhtlr clalma In thll court within 3 monlha l<om the filing of the outhontlcalod copy of lettort, or their clolmo will be forever borrtd 11 Ilene ogtlnot Ohio realeotato. . Roben E. Buck, Judge Lb. ~------------~~~--~-----.------....-J . ·,• Western Ribs RADIATOR UPAJB coneecutlve weeka In The Lb. ! ' ·''"f " ),·~:, , . . 'i' .I 41 ~ Boneless IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIQS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DMSION IN THE MATTER OF: CASE NO. 30107 IN THE ESTATE OF ROSCOE L. WEDGE ORDER TO GIVE NOTICE TO CREDITORS BV PUBUCATION Syblo Kunkle, 551 Blue Jay Drlvt, Vandalia, Ohio 45377, flied an aut~en· tlcotod copy of leHoro of appointment loauod to ' hor by tht Still of Florida, Probate Dlvltlon, Circuit Coun of Paoco County, Florldo, ond moved tho Coun for publication of notlct to crtdltoro of llld 11111o to lilt their cltlml In thlt coun. It 1ppo1rlng thlt tho rt81 tttato of 11ld dtcodont It located In thl1 county, It It ORDERED thll tho copy of lottoro bt rocordod In thlo court, and thtl notice of the filing thortol bt publlthod lor 3 The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Public; Notice ,, Lb. Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Rings, Pra- 1930 U.S. Currency Saling. Etc. Acqulli&iona J. .~; • II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 St<:ond "'""""· Galipolia, 11.-406-2802. Anllquat. top pticea pa~, RiYW· ine AnUquaa, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moore owner, 114-88225211. What Is lovely, never dies, But passes Into other loveliness. Silent .memories, keeps you near, As time unlolds another year. No longer In our life to Antiques· no illm too large or too smalL Also estlltea, apprelula. refinishing, c:uatom orders , 81 • IIG2-6576. Clean L•t• Modal Cara Or Trucks, 1180 Models 0.. Nawar Smith Buick Pontiac, 1~co East: om Nonlo. Gallipolil. J & 0'1 Auro Parts. lh!ylng sal· vage vanities. Sallmg parts. l(M. share, 773-5031 But In our heans, you are still there. Like falling leaves the years slip by But love and mem· or111 never die. Adorned with tall's jewels of ember, ruby and gold You rest quietly under God 's care. · Sadly mined by and friends. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Wsnr&d To Bu,. : Hoga, 614-256· 1115, E:MPLOVMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted HDANCERSSS NHd tlltll Chrillmaa cslh. Call altO< &pm Wtd ttvu Sot. No ox· ptrien~t nec:t111rw. Southfork ~ lltr 3Co-615-&IIS5. AVON I All Arou I Shlrloj Spoora, 304-115-14211. An ONo Oil Compony - 005 Personals 232 Explicit Color PhotOI U To Bon Strv. P. 0 . Box 288, Rio Grondo. OH 874. LETS IE PIIENDI •uv "-r Min. 1·100·211·1.2•5. En 8181 , Mutt 8a 1&Yra. Mt- Paroon Now In The Gollipolil Artt. Roatnllttt Of Ell>lri--. lln Write L.O. Read, P.O. Boa 181, o.,.on. Olh5c01 . Avon $1 ·Ill /Hr, No Door ·To Door, O..itk C11h, Fun I Rtltx· ing, HIOD·7.J8.0161. Beauriciln needed with rnanao· .,.., Nct'I\Jt and txperitnc;;e. caU 8,.·11112·11108 or e 14-1182-70311. .I �Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Pomeroy .. Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 'ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHll..LIP ALDER 540 ACCOUNT1NO .W.YAOU ClERK Do You Havt Good Solid Exporl· ance And Skills In One Of More Of The Following Areu : Accounts Rece1vablt. Account.• Payable And Payroll? Our Clencal Job Candidates Are Tea ted FO< 10 -Kay, Keyboa•d And Ba~c Accounting Clerical Krowledge. You Can Le t t( now About Yourulr Br Subm1t11ng Your Resume W11h 'four Wor k History And EI - ·Pttianca To Sands Hill Coal Co., Inc , Antt "Job Opportunity: PO. Box 650. Hamden, OH 45634 No Ttlephone CaHs Please We OHef' A Competnive Pay And A Good Benehll Package, Including 401 (k) . We Are M Equal Oppo"""''Y E"l''<>Y• All Qualll•ed Applicants W1U Rt· Ctlll8 Cons1derat ~n For Erf'4)10y· ment WnhOut Regard To Race, Color, Rehg•on, Nath:mal Onuin. An<ostry Or Sex. 2.07 acfla 5ml out on SlncfhUI Road, S18,ooo. »H7fi.3118. ... 1 oriented J*IOn wilt! 1 communication akllla. This po11tlcn requlrtl ex· tanaivt knowledge of medical '01· nee procedures. Eaperlanca With Yed1cal Manager Software, CPT- 4, and ICD·II Coding II a pluo. Full-time and bentf1t1. S.nd cover letter and resume ao: Box CW31 cia Point Pleasant Regllftr 200 Ual n S1 Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Scenic H1ll 1 Nursing C•nttt Ia Now Otlerlng Nursing Positions Wilh SHIFT DIFFERNTIAL. LPN'S And RN'I Encrouaged To Apply In Person At 311 Buck· ridge Rd., B'dwoll. OH. X·RAVTECH Pasition open In Polnl Plea_sanl. Competitive salary plete Benefit Package. aume to. Box GM·31 efo Pleasant Regtster 200 t.lain St. Pt Pleasan\ WV 25550. Ulnl larm, building sites, paatur· tlarwl, 11.11 acroo, large building, 3bedrooma, basemenr. geraoe. ' All real estate adverhsln(lln th•S new_spaper IS subJeCt to tne Federal Fa•r Hous1ng Act cl 1968 which makes lltllegal to aoverttse ·any prelerence, limitation 01 discnm1natton based on race colOr, rt!'l!gion. sex tamll1a! status or natiOfla! ongtn or any tntenuon lo make any such pt'elerence, ltmitaltOn or d1Scrtmlna110n rn;~t Thts newspaper wtll kno wingly accept adven1sements tor rea. es tate whiCh 1S 1n v~l auon of lh'e law Our readers are hereby 11<·1Mi-3127 .. :114-875-4575. Unimproved acreage· Mtlga County (Pomeroy): approx. three acre• located east on 12• from Pomeroy put Hubbard'• GrHn· haut e on RIS land located on hillside beh1nd cream colored concrett block house. Eaaement by nectaalty by buyer. Al~lng $440 per acre. WrUtfcall Paul Porter, 910 Lakecrest Drive, Seneca. SC 29872.18&1-BB2-otg711~ Wanted 10 buy- acreage In Meigs Coum/, preferably Meigs Local DIStri<:~ Schoo mlormed tnat all dwellmgs ac1vert1sed 1n this newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportuntty baSIS B14·1l\l2·5053 af· ""tlpm. RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent ~Q -t tmt les oul ol ~··t Huntmgton on Rt 2, 4bed rooms, 1bath, attached garage. FA heat & air 3l4·S76-2642 By owner. OPEN HOUSE Bean1t Babie Hav111 Nua Any Beanie'a Current Or Rtllred CIU 114·388·8185. Computer Usen Needed. Work OWn Hra .. $20K To $50K /Yr. 1· SQ0.348.711l6 X 1173. ----------1 210 Business Opportunity '84 •••BS two bedroom. ana bath. all appllonces, island sink. cathl· dral coiUngo, mull movo. 10000 OllO; 814·592-4873. Cosmotologtst Needed, Gauranleed Wages, Paid Vacation, F'" CEU Hour, Full & Poll Wan> od Othor Banetlll Included. B14- 44G·7267. ' Oevelopmenl Director For Multi· County Fam1ly Planning Agency. Requires Experience. Pro~1de Ltldtnhip To Comprehensive Fundr111lng Program Wilh Emphaall On Culavadng And .,.. c:renmg Major G1tt1 Experience In Planned Git~1ng And Capital Campa~ignl Ota•rablt. Send R• aume, 3 Proleulonal Referencn FAMOUS IIILLIONAIAE·IIAK· 1985 ,.,70 Windoor, $D4gQ, EA RoMolo E1cid~g Now Wayo 61•·llll2·3684orB14-D92·5983. To Eatn 50-100K A Year Fasll 2• Hr. II~ -5n.:J085. 1988 Clayton 14X70 3br. 1 bath. FREE heat j)!Jmp, stove, new refrigerator, good cond. $12,500 neg, CASH 1982 Oekwood 14Jr85 :!br. 1 balh, And Salary Rlquirtmtn11 To Kay GRANTSI axe. cond. $10,500 Call 30•· R. Atkins, Planned Polen.- 01 COIIoga. Scholar1hipa. 675-!lOOO. sam.St>m. Bullnoaa. _ , Billl. Southtaat Ohio, 3g1 Rtchland N...,ReoaY 19117 Modal Singlowldoo Mull "''·· A11tna, OH 45701. EOEIESP CoiiTol~r.O Go. Savol1 ,000,304-~. 1-80(1.218-11000 Ell!. G- 2814. Dommo·a Pizza Now Accepting Cuatom Buill Ooublewldes Over AppllcoUono At: Galllpolll I Po· l.Dckllnif1 buamna ror 181&- van, 250 AYIII1ble Options, Vou Pick lDDislnd ~tarature. Call 814-~2· Ttle Floor Plan, You Control Tht I!IOfOY, Apply I n 4455 aMI' Spm., ask b Dan Price. Thouaanda Le11 Than ll<i¥1rt Olher Cullom Buill HomOI. Ftc· 'lbuw Trlod 111o Rill. .. 220 Money to Loan lor, Dtroct. No Middleman, 304· NOW DIIYE FOil THE BESn 738-3<011. NEED A LOAN? Apply The Eaoy VICTORI' EXPRESS, INC. Way -By Phone, Friendly loan, Discount Uoblle Home Pans & NEW MV IW:KNlE 114-388-0635. Acceasotles, Vtnyl Skirting $2911.95. Anchoro $5.00, Awn· 230 Professional lngs. Dooro, Wmdowo. Plumbing IINOLESiCAd E1tnDriven Up To Services Supplleo. Water Hoararo, Furnw:· 31·1/l! c- Porllilo 11, llberglaaa•Siepa, Caii114TEAMS Eorn Up To HARTS MASONARY • Block, 4"6·9•16 Bennetrs Supply 13G1 !51· 112 Cora Porllilo bf1dl & atone work, 30 years ex· Satfard School Rd. Gallipolis, penence, rea10nablt rates 304- Oh10 NO CDL7 NO PROBL£117 8115-3591 aflef CS:QOI)m, no job ID lml!l or to BIG. WV-Q212De Doublew1de Displays Mult Go. lnU~d Dtr..o e.n Up 10 Save $1,000, :KI4·7JG--. IN.IGPorDor Ltvingslon'a baaemenl walerWhile Training. Sllrt Claprooftng, all buemant repairs Double-wide On land $250 DeBtlort11124'17 And Eorn Gone, free estimates, lifetime posit Aoquired, 304·736·7295. Top Wlgn Cll11 &zn 1>/t guarantee 10yra on lob experi· Limiled SO DON'T DELAVI ' Free aif, free skll'l. 1•k70 3 bed· .,... 30H75-2t45. room, $1,0551down, $186/mo. Alllnd Out Coil •-•-om. FREE tiiiiiNAA REAL ESTATE THURS.,N0¥.1 Fr11 air, lrH skirr, 18x80 3 or .. THE HOI.IDAY INN bedroom l1,3501down, 1211./mo. 577 on. Al 1 Norfl 310 Homes for Sale ca11 HI00·6111-om. Oh.Al71US31 E"""" • Bedrooms. 1 112 Baths LA, Golipollo Sorrinolll!oaln' 111....,ZIIPJI. UIWIIIaToAalnd1 PloeooCal: HIOO·s-3-5033 11-f. I A.ll. .tf.M. EST ... _._ ....,_.__ ECE IIIF Eorn .... """"' lor Chrlotrnu, Homo Heallh Agency Hiring CNA'o HHA'o S!lrdng At ... Ill Por Hr. Fulf.Timo And f'll1.. Tlmo Poolllono Available. Send Allumt To: H•llh WIMOimtlll Hurting S...l.... Inc. P.O. Bo1 1115, Galllpcillo, OH 41i831S~ bp a, Our CHIICII. AI 782 ~ Aorenue, Galllpoll o, OH, To Up No AppliCIIIIon. In Gallla An- No=-C....,. Large telecrion of used or 3 bedroorM Stardng Oulck delivery Call 1">·38,5· 81121. uobira Horrie, 2 en Lo~ Poa11blt Land Conllact. Location: CRM11 Cky, Ohio, 814·258·1744. a.- NEW 14X80 2 or 3 BEDROOMS, comes w1lh SIC & skirting, $1Nt mo. FREE DELIVERY Call lor moro inlo 304-755-588~ 7002. New 19\lB Hx70 thrH bedroo"' BUY HOliES AI LOW AI mdudes I monthl FREE lol renL M,DOO 1 -6 Bdrm., LocaJ Gcw't. l Includes aklrllng, deluxe steps BaM Repo' s Call 1-100-522· and setup. Only 1187 08 .Par 2'730, X 1'108 month wi1h $1075 down Call 1- ::.:==;;_-----1 =800-=83::.7·. :3238.=----- Hew 28x80 3 or 4 btdroom. S'31l,8i5. Free deli-wer.y. 1·800· fi1-677.7. - · In CallCall 114-112-7100, Ceunly OR. Kllchen. UR. Fenced Yard. 213 A<ro. Allling $58.500. 814·379· =.=Ao=-o-&_Ba_t_h_I_C _ _ _C_I~- 1 125. .~14-251-1270. rawn .,, NEW BANK REPOS, ONLY 3 LEFT 304-755-7111 ~·~:"''' NH<Iod 1 0., P.r , ltrwl Aeoumo To: CLA NEW DOUBLE WIDE REPO, nevtr U ~ed ln. Owner avai~lllo. 30-.755-5566. 412, c/0 GlllpoMo DoHy Tribune, 121 Ttlild AortBJe, QattlpoNo, OH -t. financing Baby Cockattlll , $45-SSO , 614· lli2-375~ Beagle Puppies. $2S. Esch, Raccoon Road, 614-••1..0.17 Mvdern 1 Bldroom 814-448-0090 EngliSh Shophardo, Regl51arad, Great Stock Dog, Shota, Wormed, Nlco 1bedroom furnished, 2 uiUItltl paid. No polo. No amoktro. 1285/mo. 304-1175-2861. Read For Good Homo, S25d, 614- 258-6140 Hrnalayon Klnan Flamo Poln\ F• mala, Oec;lawed, Not SpayH: Golden Aecui..,., For SIUd SerYIce, Siud Foe 1125, 114·441· 0615. Or 114·448·5887. Nice Ont Bedroom Unfurnlahtd 440 Apartments tor Rent bedroom...,.....,,, 1 and 2 fur. nilhed and UnlUtnilhed, eecurity deposlt requ~red, no pe11, 814· 882·2218. 1 Bedroom Aparbnent on Firat Avenue, GaiUpalia, t2501Uo., Ptuo Dopoo1t, 8t4-448-10711. ·r• 1 ...._,Run Miscellaneous Merchandise 550 Building SUpplies ... West tK9543 • J •A98 63 t A 10 8 .. A Q 10 6 • r i ' 0 V II·> Upton Used Cars Rt 62·3 M1lt1 Scut~ ~ot lean, WV Fmanc1ng Avallama. 304-458-10811 lhlcks tor sale HOW WOULD YOU 6ALS LIKE TO 60 ON A SWAPPIN' SPREE? LET ME CHECK WITH MY GALS! Con- West North Obi 5. 4• 6 Pass Pass Pass cessful attempt of Fawkes and hts gang to blo w up the Houses of Par· hament onthtsdatc 1n 1605. Here IS a deal full of firework s from the Summer National s tn Albuquerque. There is an unwrltlen rule that someone who makes a pre-empt musln '1 bid agam unasked. Ycl some· times circumstances all ow a degree • o l ncxtbilily. After South opens one heart and West makes a takeout double. what should North bid ? Marcin Freed . lrom Amherst, N.Y. . opted for a slmi ghtforward ntc-cmpllvc four hc:lrls. FRANK & EARNEST % (ti,-....:. :z: ' 111811 GIIC pickup, VB, 5opd, ...500. 304-8115-3384 .. 304-895- ~ 1gg2 Ford F·150 V·B lull 111a ,. 3441. U ,OOO mll11, Sspd, amlfm, pa, pb. ac, dualtenko. $8,500. 30~· 875-2181 . . l..l/<f ro THIN/C OF MY.Sf'I-F AS A · \ H1ppopo.sr/fU/'tt10U.f'. '-#' ~ ry--"\ J 19115 F·250 4x4, XLT Package, Fully loaded, Sharp, Mull Saal $17,500. Call Alter 2 PM . 81•· 3811-9780. 1998 Ford ,Ranger ekt cab XL. 19,000. Call Jamaa Alarm Sttv· 304-882-3336. THE BORN LOSER f"' NOT t-.GNt-~ 1 \ f\"-T£.~ 1""'1 2· 4J4 1·Jimmle 1-Biazar both nave rebuilt motofl and goad bodies Caii304-67S.817t Now East made an mmgmaltvc ad vance or lour spndL'S. Prcsumahly. ,. 0\0::.1~\~ ~~. Tfi"-T~ ~~~ f>f'U:h 1\T M.' ( ~ I (.hamonds. Nc~t. South <.~ntl Wc~t each htd one more: Snuth was w~tiling: ~~ thirslln g.! . 1-Jf\'( LAAi IH£UKE. If OTl\EI': f'D..I~YS , Vans & 4-WDs "' he was makmg a lcad· dtrcctin g htd . planning . if douhlcd . 10 rctrc:n 10 live (,(}.D(~ -;; t . OOt-1\(,IVE. ~ t977 Dodge Plct<·Up 4 WD, Runo $2.500 080, 114·3888481. B14-992-eii7B. .. to d ouhlc. hul MarcHI was lhmkmg Exctllon~ spade~ 11171 Chfty 112 Ton 4x4, 350, • 81-.;lots.8557. s~.: o wl 198• Ford Ranger 4WD, 1990 fuel injected V-8 angina, chrome wheela, lltflder !lares, sun visor, bed hner, 6U · Ia•9· 2142 after 5 30pm. Makmg SI X hearts douhlcd lot plus 1210 was no problem. AI 1hc other tahlc. North hid one spade over West' s takeout double. A moment later. Nonh bid five hcarl s. whtch East doubled After South made an ovcrtnck for plus 750. Easl was quic k to clatm she had made a striped-tailed ape doubl e. (You dou· blc a ~arne contract whe n you 1hmk the opponents arc abou110 hid a mak · ing slam . You intend. il they rcdo u· blc . 10 run ltkc a fn ghl~ ncd ' imtan to your own suit) Everyone pretended to believe this! . BIG NATE 1988 Chevy S1lver~c1o 4x4, 350 automatiC, atr, 135.000 m1ies. black, excellenr cond&llon, $6SOO OBO. 614-992·2001. 1989 GMC Selari CUstom, $4,950 614-.t46·4222 19g1 Blazer •h• Taho Package R&d /Black, Sharp! E•ceplionally Weii-Ualntamed, Have AU Serv· 1ce Records Smce Purchased, 814-446·01157,814-~ 1994 Jeep Cherokee countr,., auto, """· 4dr, ntw Urea 1 bat· tory, all power. hilch. 30~· 875· 5428. back when he saw the Jummy. coating 38 Pined 39 Singer McEntire 41 Skin 45 Antelope 47 Wilhout mOney 48 Singer Jerry 49 Jug 51 Novellot Ferber 52 Olsturbence 53 Actress Oawber 55 Roman 3 57 Murt>hr Browns networl< CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campos Calabnly Ciptwr ef'/Piogram& ate etuted !tom qUOI,IIOnS by 1amous peopla pal ¥1<1 Pf'""l EIW:I\klfteilnlheaphaf i lar'ldiiOI'..-.oll'ltl Today l ~ I &qi.IMII:P •' O T 0 KXT s y s )( Motorcycles THERE'S THE ~OLISE taoo. SDZTXG DZT p WHERE TJ.IE LITTLE RED·I-lAIRED GIRL LIVES .~._.-,- 4053. KKT sc ZTXT o.z. LCS0 .. usc' 0 T K x·, D l KAUTC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION. ' PoliUC& IS 1M gizzard of soc,ely , full of gut and gravel:- Thoreau. ·. "PotMtcs IS a blood sport ' - Aneunn Bevan. WOlD T~~:t:~T S©\\~}A-l£t;zrs· IAMI ldit•d b., CLAY I . POLlAN· -.:;__ _ _ __ 0 Rear range. letters of the four scrambled words be- low 'to form fo vr 11mple wordt I I~ 1/1; I .I Nl I~ I Is I .I I· . KAWNE __,r.6T_H:.;,;.;R:.:..,.;I:....::Si--1'-~ 7 r I j 1 j T h tn k lw tce before say tn g any ~ng . especial ly tf you are gotng to say - • - • you • , 1 ___J.L.L.___J _ L...l.-.1... JO . . - - - - - - - - . •• - . I U R T H0 G ~8-,,.::.....;.;,....:....,:j~,.=.,....,,--1 8 THEN SHE'LL SA'( ''WH'f' ARE 't'Ol! STANDING HERE IN THE RAIN?'' S C OZKD SDZTXG; Z T HI TKXOZ l T XT KHH L-.1..-..J.-...L.._J...-.1..-:\\ PEANUTS 1992 Kawasaki 4X4 Ba~au Excellent Cond111on, 13,200, 61 4·446· chuckle quoted by l•llmg m the m1n1ng words yo1.1 develop lrom step No 3 below I' I' I' 1• 1 I' I' I' I' I I I I I ;vou, I I I I I PRINT NUMBERED lf llfRS 1he Comp lete 5 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Honda 30 4)14 • Wheeler, GU- ' Astray . Issue · Weave· Rudely · YESTERDA Y Boats & Motors for Sale 8t ~Cool Co! And CW Out rho In rho Clossi(<erl S.Coon. s....., 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·2•VI Tro1hng Motor. 150 XP Evmruda• Outlloard, SB.BOO, 614·992·2770. ' IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN Auto Pans & Accessories New Becll10er For Full Size 199.4 & Up Dodge Truck, $75, 61•· 2511-1233 New gas lanks, 1 ton truck w~aels & radtators. D & R Aulo, R•pler. WV. 304·372·3133 or 1· 800-273-11329 Campers & Motor Homes 1G78 Pace Arrow. 28Ft., Fully Contained. 57,000 MiltI, $8,000 OBO, 6t4-44H790 Allor 5 PM. SERVICES ASTRO·GRAPH Home I.·--;;.;.;::::;,:=.:;;;:.:::_ BERNICE .BEDE OSOL (Nov. 2 3-Dcc . 21) Be sure to grve a fri ~ nd th\! h~ n ­ d •l n f 1he douhl today on any dose c;t\l s. II not: tht s person mt ~ht led o: ,,, Thursday. 6. 1997 The amhillous c leme nts of your personality will be aroused m 1hc year ahead. You will deve lop a fc asihlc course of acuon and you r probahili · tics for success look g ood . SCORPIP (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Scv· crol thmgs you 1hought would be dtl~ ficuh to final ize m ight he eas ier than you had thought today. Do not butld impediments in your fcrttl c imagina· tion . Know whe re to look for rom ance and you ' ll lind 11. T he Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs arc ro"'antically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Match· maker, c/o this newsp aper. P O . Box ter 'f you "''I t i!nl crcd on mcun1n,!!lul ohJ ~:t: lt\ l'~ o l unm c(llal c r.:onccrn GEMINI (May 2 1-lunc 20 1 In your spare time IOd . ty. work out your pllUls lor the rest o llhl' we<:~' G ellin g C APRI CORN (De<>. 22 -lan. 191 your pcorlc and places in order nnw Today you m tghl be w mm crctally ' could lessen logis1ical proble ms lat· you do n't trust hun or her m vo l \c c.J wuh ~' ll ghtf& slctl and slu l'w d indl\•ldu .ll . If you're n ot ind1ffcr~ nt. com:k:ss or nruvc. you·u I 17811. IM-) 3211eomo 34 Syrupy u:-.-.; umrng lhc mtssmg must hiJ 4-4 and ~~cing 12 trick s if partner had hoih rcd-su11 m:cs. she htd sa:\ hcarls . Inlet nally. South scowled. Bul he had 1<1 take ihc 11184 Ft50 c .... van, 302. Auto Trant., Brown I Tan In Color, 790 26~~~ 28 Ancient Italian family 30 Auctioneer'• word 31 --lima L og 1c all y Speed, $2.200. 814·256--6210. 760 "-9-- Hotlrt 19Seop 21 Gondnt·a nation 24 Planl container a 25 Part Ol evening to commemorate the unsuc- 1888 For<l Aonger Bodllnor. Toppar, CB, Gr•t Gas lliloage. ~ Greatl8t4-o148-:KI58. 750 11 By Phillip Alder This tS Guy Fawkes Nigh! in Eng· land . r=ireworks are let otf m the complete rear end. i>s. pi> $4,000 · 080. can 304-675·3000 or 304· ' 87S-e277. 446·2956. 10CIOM A·firecracker from Amherst 1986 Chevy Custom 30 wJutllltr : bed, 2wd, 455 w/exua 427 also . 1.987 Suzukt 80 4-wheeler 304-67!>3324. - - ·= 5 Sparkllt brilliantly 40 Golfer Sam 42 Wide shoe alu 6- Tln Tln Opening lead: • 2 dillon, New Ttres, New Shocks, New Front End S900, Call Evon· tng~ 814-4441·7058. 7 40 7 Theraca- to t11o awtfl I Fllmay .I South I• s. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SWOP SOME Eei6S FER A MESS OF POLE BEANS, ELVINEY? 44 Buddhlarn type 48CMrMwool. llacl.aclttan 48 1YIIa o1 thfulh 5 True-(John 50 NOtal WoyM movie) common 9 Numero 53 Fldo'l foot 12 Sign ol tho 54 Water plpo futUN 56 Ofaome 13 1111ttan actreao poem a Vlrna 58 Ginger 14 stoep lllge 59 Tennlo player 15 Tart NaiiiM 16 Ladge1 60 D001 handle 17 Merry 61 French Ml 18 In the worllo 62 Spokl 20 Basket willow 63 tngooto 22 Spoil 23 Wine barrel DOWN 24 HaH of bl 1 Hewallan 27 Last tetter 29 J . - Hoover '"'org. 2 limber Non-prollt 33- end 3 Expl...., H.ommeralain Erlcoon 35 Morell bit • 4 Biblical wllch'o 3& - 111<1 VOid 37 Abaolule I Actor Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South .BARNEY lllbngl. 1900 Dodge 4 Speed, Good .. • 7 5 4 South Your Are• Toll Fret 1·800-2189000 Ext A·2814 For Currtnt 730 • K • QJ 7 2 Seized Cars Ffom S175 Porsch· es, Cadlllaca. Chevya, BMW'1, Cotvenea. Alto Jteps, • WD'a. IC8 East • AQ 6 • K9 7 2 Crtdit Problema? Wt Can Help. Euy Bank Flnan,lng For Uaed Vehicles, No Turn Down&, Call Vi<flla. 814-448-2897. 720 . .. •KJ93 2 1992 Saturn SL· 1 good cond. I 610 $4,500 304-675-7320 Improvements 1993 Dodge Intrepid 56 ,000 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind1 Electric Furnace $395 , 1 Gas M1!es. Elcellent Condil1on For BASEMENT Furnace 100,000 BTU $690, 6t•- owl, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, More lnJarmarion Call (614) 256WATERPROOFING Rio Grande, OH Call&1• - 2•5 ~ 6899 Unconcht•anal hlet&me gua,antea. 4ot6·630e, 1-800·291 -00Qa 5121 local references furntahed Es· Overatn Twin Waterbecl, Good tablish&d 1915. Call (614 ) 446Condition, $45 Like NiW Under- 560 Pets for Sale 0870 Or 1·800·287-0576 Rogers c:ounttr Dishwasher Kalvinater Waterproof'"Q. , ISG 080, IU·H 1· 1238, lloo· A Groom Shop · Pet Groommg. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don oage. Sheell. 373 Georges Creek Rd. Appliance Paris And Semce: All 1878 Ford truck S550. Wondor· lt4-oi48-0Zl1. Name Branda Over 25 Years E11· wood wood burntr, hkt new. perltnce AU Work Guaranteed $400. 1887 Moran, Topaz. S<OO. AKC Aegluorod Blchon Full· French City Maytag, 814-•48: Blooded. 8 Weok Old Pupplll, 19G3 Thunderbird LX Loaded , 77115. -304:.:;.:-6~ 7!>44;;..,..;58..:.;.._ _ _ __ Wotmtd., 111 Shot&, P1rents Excellenl Cond ition, Red uced I 11118 Holldo, Clwlllrnu Barbie, From Mlaalllippi, Aa Sun On 81•·448·36:11, 814-4·1 ·1637. C&C General Harne Main· renenct· Painting, -win~l aidtng Mint ConlltiOn In Boa, 1250, 814· Kalh, I Rtglo Show. Wondorlul .;. 44..;1_1..;210:;.;..- - - - - - Chtiatma• Gift For Mom I Alto H~es Ca~alltr Loaded, 22,000 carpenlfy. doors, windowa, ba~ mobile home repair and more. Few 2D Farrowing Crotn, Hog Fotd- Good With Chlldrtn , Payments Min. 814-448.()361 . Wol-. 814-37f..a1. frll tiiDtt call Chet, S14-DD2~ •ra. Barn Fana, I Electric Motors 1gg5 Saturn SC2, AuiDmatic, Air. {31• ~ 7 112 Horupower) 10 Tan AKC Garman Shepherd puppy, Crui11, AMIFM Cauene. Trunk 1323. tHd Bin, 3 Inch lllx Mill Auger. female, 1st ahota & wotmad ... $12.000 Cal Allor 5 P.lol. Rogt(l Plumbing Service, E1· 2•0 FHt, 8 Inch Cardinal Auger 30H75-883Q. (Serious lnqulriel O nl~l) 014- pettenced, FrH Estimates Call 57Ftttl1 ..371-2885. -401~ Altor 5, 814-441-11588. ' AKC Golden Retriever Pupl, Vet 30 People Wanltd To LOSE UP Cl'ltc:ktd, f irst Sholl, Males 19Sll8 Ford Mulling GT 4.8 Liter TD 30 POUNDS In Tho Next 30 S200. Femoltl Usa , 814·37i· Red, t 7 Inch Tlroo, loaded, E• · 840 Electrical end Refrigeration Doyo, All Noturol, Dr. Aecom- :1183!1. ctllonl Condidon, 20,000 Mllu, mondod. GuarantHd, Call Trocy $18,500, 81.·3111·11270. Aooldonoal or Cornmttclal Wlrina. ArSt4·441-1g&2, frlf~lt. AKC Registered Coll lt pupa, 6wka old, 11r ahots & wo,med, 1Sll98 Monlt CarJa, VB, auto, air, nOIIV oarvlct or rapairo. Mallar Aahley woodbumer w11h orow«, St 25ea. Call 304·576·2599 ailor Ill power, $14,500 304·8115·3384 cenltd elec:lrlcl1n. Ridenour' Eloc~lcal, wvooosoe, 304-1711-· $150, 114-247-otm. ,=-- - -- eprn 304-1!05-3-Ut. 540 11-1)5·97 • 10 8 54 3 •QJI07 5 42 • 6 EEK&MEEK 1980 ·1990 Cara For 1100111 Seized And Sold LocaU, Ttis Month Trucka, 1114'&, Etc HI00·522·2730, X3901 fM Graclout lilrlng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartrntnll at Village Manor and Rlvenldo Aporlmlnll In Mlddt• porL From $238-$304 . Call 014· 912·5084. Equal Houolng Qppor• runllta. t North Exlil-1368 AKC Yellow lab Pupa, Stlo ts & Warmed 814-256·6336 After & --llnclano, GOV'T FORECLOSED Homu 1 Bedroom Near Holztr, WID From Pennltl On 11 ~lnquent Oakwood 2h5S 3 bedroom, 2 Hook-Up, Gaa Hoa~ $218/lolo.. + TaJ, Repo'a, REO'a. Your Arn. bath, alartlng at $10~ per mo. UtiiM. No Pet~. 114-441-2851. ~ \on-lpllonlat lor Dr'o offt" In Pleasant lend r• Toll Fr" 111 800-21a.eooo ExL Coll1.j100.6QH7n. H-2114 For c.r- Llltlngt. 2bdrm. apta., totlil electric:, apo - ..,.., il ... .uot lt., - Pt lftt ...r,011-11<1 200 iliiln OUIET COUNTRY SETIINCl with ptlencas lllrnilhld, laundrr . Home In countt)' with 31 acrtl, beautllul mobile home, k)rc:ed to 18clltloo, cto.. Ol ,achoolln On6)' 1 yeara Dki, with two bed· otll. FINANCING AVAILABLE . Appli<:alloM -liable 11 t:t: ~=' ,....., living room, IUtchon btlh, 304-755-5885. Orton ApiL ... or colt e ullity room, buJdrtt, with cellar, one car garage. located Single Plrtnl Progrorn. ~ Aonl 3711· EOH. on Road. .., ...,.. on When Yo11 Can Own. Sp.c:lal Fl· 3 tHidroam apt. 301· 773-8,71 ...,. loft Atduced .. 5.1100 firm, call nancing · 304-131-720& ...._. 11<~-314-201l7 or 114-8<8-2131. TIRED OF WEST VIRGINIA .,... Apanmenta For Rent On Flrtt Houu and propf(ty, approx. 4~~ lng to Toxao. ""'II loll my homo - . ... 4411221 . crea. ldftl atarttr home. BHch nowl Alii t>r Sid 304-75!>551!41. One b.droom apartment in W~ St.. l'omoloy OH. 30U82· 2077. dlopor~ aU uliltlel paid. t2701mo. 340 Business and Kitchin. dirOng room. 2 bedroom, ptuo $100 dopooi1.114-992·71101. Buildings balh, llvltV room, ..... ' back ful· length porchea, g11 furnace, city Bedroom Apartment For Formtr Trucliing Compony Build· One Aenl, Over c.,l'a T.vern, Newlv wa1er. OUI bulldinQ. parage. tr2 lng Renr Or Sale: Ac;:ro11 Remodefad & Carpered. Exrra milt East or Rlctne. e,...g,.g. fromFor Thoma• Oo-lr Ctnttr, Mc2118. Clean. $2SO.Uo.. lt .. 367.o.t33. Cormld< Road. It ·-»272 ......... llfV-· pups, A Nttd A Ctt? No Credit, Bad lhD11 ~tt~ormed, 11 woeKs old, Credn Bankruptcy, We Can Help ready to go, 614·-949-3107 or RtEitabllel'l Crtdll, Mult Uak. 814·948-2245. $150 Weekly Take Homt, DowQ Paymenla As Low At $99, To AKC Regislered Aou.. e•ler pup- Ou al 1f~ For This Bank Financing, pies, 18wka. 1malfl', Hemale , 614·441-()607. II'IOtl & wormed. S200ea. 30• , CARS FOR $1001T1uc:k1, boatt', 882-2531 Jeavu mesange. 4-wheelers, motor homea, lurni· AKC RegiSiere<l AoiiWO~or puppy, lure, electranic:s, computers etc rmle, 13 tNetka old. friendly and by FBI, IRS, DEA AvaliaDie your great wdtt kldl, $160, lt•-7•2- area now. Ca ll 1·800·513-43<43 1410. w'.,....,, FINANCIAL AKC Concrete I Plastic Septic Tanks, Atfarlmlnt. Range & Atgrlgerttor 300 Tnru 2,000 Gallons Ron Provided. Wa11r & Garbage P.id, Evana Enterprl111, JackiDII, OH 2 Bedroom. Water Paid, Near Oaposu Aoqulrod, Call B14-4•B· 1-10().537·1528. -1345 Altor I P.M. Schnauzer puppies, mlniaturea, Porter, 614.:t8fl.1100. Firawood $30. You pickup. 30•- c:hamplon blood lin••· $150 & lata Townhoute Apartments, 875-211111: 3 bedroom. S4DO/mD. Depoalt t2DO, AKC, anots & groomed, Ver)' Spacloua, 2 BUroama, 2 30-4-675-4878 leave . . . . .ge. 814·887·3404 Floora, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Ca•· Firewood for ule, $25 pickup 3 Bad""'m. Living Room. Den. 2- petod, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, load. 304-675-3888. Baths Garden Tub. WIW CArpet. Pallo, Start $350/Mo. No Poll, FARM SUPPLIES laundry Room. Beautiful. 3:pm • Loaoe Pluo Security Deposit Ra- Florahllm Crown Imperial wingtip & LIVESTOCK B·pm. (814)448·14011. qulrod, 814·•48·3481, 814·•48· · - (now) llze 8·C l 7 112D 4 palrl, 2/pair bt'own, 2Jpalr black. 0101. " 304-a75-2161. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath House On farm In Gallia Co., Washer, Dfyw Twin Rivet~ Tow«, nDW accepdng 610 Farm Equipment Hook-Up, Dishwasher, 01•~370· appllcatlont lor 1br. HUD aubsid· For sal• Smith & We11on 357, 2839. lzed lpt. lor elderly and handl· 8'1>arrel, 614-7.2.0101. Hydraulic oll-loweac prlct ln copped. EOH 304-87~711 . town. Vent frM gaa htl.ten. proGoOd Uaed Combuatloneer Stak· 7 Room House And 2 Bedroom pane & ntiUral geo, on lOla now. Upatalra 211 apl br rtnL 30..S7S. or S - for StJo, B14·38H524. Trader. In Gall1polia, ReiEKence I Sldor'o Equipment »HJ'S.7421, 2532. Oepo&t R"'!'•«<, 814-444Hl893. Grnlly with mow• teoo. Walnut lumber S2 txJard loot Gaa cook JD 770 4WD 2~11'BOOHto. 2 · House I Trailer For Rent Tralltr: 450 Furnished 110'18 S75, VInyl eoffltt 304·175- JD 3020 75 HP, JD 2755 75 HP, 2 Bedroom~ CA. $401)rMo.. Pluo l.tf 285 80 HP. MF 1135 120 HP. Rooms 4004. Oepos1t, No Pets, Houae: 3 Bed· 10 HP 4 WO. 2 .ford 800. rooms, S4001Mo., ... Oepostt. 114· Kings Motal Lowest Ratti In Grubb's Plano· tunmg & repairs Kubota IH 374 35 HP, IH 1088 130 HP, 7117-4345, 814~711. Town, Newtr Remodeled, HBO, PfOblems? Need Tuned? Call the IH 250A Loader Tractor /Troncll· er. NH l250 Skid S1Hr, Cut two bedroom houae In Pa· Clnemax, Showtlme & Disney. plano Dr. 8t .. -448·45.2S 111eroy with basement and new Woeldy Rain, Or Monlhly Ra1t1. Honeycomb pool table. S360 . 1835 Skid St. ., GoN 4splt Skid Steer, Nl 4845 Round BB.Ier W I $350 per momn plua cte- Conatruclion Wotklft Welcome 304-675-4815. Wrap ·Like New, JD 338 Squ1re poaiL opdon to buy with retor.... 814·44Hi8~. Btot-441·5187. Baler, Rlino 10 F~ Rotary M,...,, •• on cantracl wuhin a year, no Sleeping rooms with oooking. JET JD 141 Loader, Buo~ Hog 2•25 poll, B14-6!18-724ot. AERATION MOTORS Alto trailer apac:e on river. All Loader, JD 750 No T~ C<IM, N:. • hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m •• Repa1red, Ncr.v & Rebuilt In Stock. Row Air Planttr 7.8'W. Flnanclno Pomeroy, 107 Pleasant Aldgo, 3 304-7J3.5851. Maoonwv. Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9528. On Used Tractors And New Combedroom, t and hall btlho. '3t2 pact Tfacrors, Cannlchael'a Farm plua depolll. colt OYenlngo 814· 460 Space for Rent l Lawn, Galllpollo, Ohio 814-448· tiEIMOOZ. Kendall Wood /Woodburner With 2412. 1·800·584-1111. Lara- Prlvatt Lot In Centenary, Acc&SSOIIGS, 814-258-1044. Two bedroom house and one 814-441-4063. Wood oplittar br ront S40 par day bedroom apat1menl In lllddtepor1. living Room Furniture, Garage Keefafs Service Canter 304-885814-992-2178. Mobile home site available bet· Door With Auto Opener, 614-oi48- 3874 ween Athena and Pom8foy. call 21J7B. Two bedrbom house with stove 614-385-4387. Livestock and refrigerator, depos1t required , MARY K COSIIETICS·Pitty leo, 630 no Inside pats, It 4-992·3090. Mar)' K Beaury ContuHanL 304· Balli'~~~~ br ..... 814-IMi-2908. 490 For Lesse 875-2848. For fent-30x50 brick butld1ng for 640 Hay & Grain buslnesa on AI 2 near lacks in Maytag 011 dryer for salt, lake 420 Mobile Homes new. $200. uprtght piano for aale, Hay lor aoll. 304-4175-211111. Apple Gravo. 304-578-~2. for Rent $100: 614-1192·4067. Square balao $1 .50 to $2.26 1 MERCHANDISE 12x65 nailer, 2 bedroom, S250 Moon Rake with new ham rotor, m~ N. Al2. 304-075-31160. month. cal 814-742·271• 3D' al tow., new lead-In wtre, ,.., switch bo1, heavy toax 75' twlct. Squar• Daleo Of Good Clean , .. k6D Trailer 2 Bedrooma, WID. 510 Household CB radio Tpaberry with 0104 Suaw, Now Holland Hay Rake In Large LR, Por~h. AC, 814·258 · mike, you take down. easy 10 do, Excallanl Condldon, $050, 814· Goods 1044 (References) Avatlable 11t 814-11112·54117. 448·0103. OIDec. 2 Pc. Living Room Suite, Goad A & S Furniture TRANSPORTATION 14x7D tratler. 2 bedroom, $300 Condillon, 81.t·•••HOOO, leave llnon,WV l.tesuge. per month, cal B1•· 742-2714. Buy, Sel, Trade Recond1honed Uood6Anbqu" 1h70 With Expando 3 Bed- Appliancta: 710 Autos for Sale Fumture rooms, located 3 U1les Out Bula~ Wath8fl, Oryerl, Rang11, Rein· 304-773-534, y,lle P~a. GallpoHs, Attar 5, 814· gratora, ~0 Day Guarantee! '114 Ford c.-. Vlct>rla LX. while, French cu, Ma,rag, 814·4<1· 441 - 1143. naw tires, one owrw, $98111, 81..._. 7795. Refngorator F'"zer Sido By Side llll2·3838. 111 Cu. fL Workl ExctllenL 1200. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homea GOOO USED APPLIANCES $260-$300, nwer, water and Waahera. dtyen, rttrlgeratora, CaM After 2P.M. 81 4.(188.9780. 1961 Ford Torino GT fllllback, lrUh included, 114-D92·2t67. two door hardtop, 351 Wlndoor, ranges. Skaggl Apphancea. 78 Retired Beanie Babies Also Cur· aulomallc, hoop acoop, original, Vine SlrooL Cali B14-446·73g8, rent Ones, Call Aftltf' 2 P.U 11• 82.000 mllll, S1800, 814·247· 2 BedroDm Uobile Home, 814 · 1-800--oWg 3118. 448-4157. «6-956i. 4292. Poltv'o - I Uoad Fumhu,. Sam Somerville's Army Camou· 1969 Buick GS 350 4 Speed, Wo - . _ Atmy Surploolll nago by Sandyville Poll Ofllco. Factory Air, $3,000, 814-8822 Beclroom Mabile Home, In TM 2101JttloraonAI!t. Noon·Spm Fri·Sun. Smalllndl· 7512. Country Largo OUtbuilding Gar· vidual equipment 3Q.4..273-5655 0pon 8:30 • 5:00 llo...S.L den 5RoGO On 1 112 Acroo, $3101 304-BJ'S.SOFA (7632) 19611 Nova SS Original 3118, 375, Mo., 81-7-0433. WAAII UP: High Efficiency Natu- Buckets, lan Motor & Trans, ral And lP Gaa Fu,nacea, life2 Badroom Trailer 12'l185' Elecrle $3,000, 614-882-7512. AIVEASID£ WHOLESALE lime Warranty On Heat Exchang· S4,500 On One A<re Rtnlod Lo~ 4-258-elet 81 er. ·u You Don't CaM Us We Bolh 1975 Cadillac, Drlveable, Netda AI. 2 PL PloaAnt, 114-4<1-1757. Loser· Fru Ealimateal Add·On Steonng Column For Salt, 2 New 2 Badraom Trailer For Aont, 11+ Bunk Badl Cornp. $225: Sofa I Heat Pumpo Onl, Slighty Higher. Tire&, Radiator, S400, 814·441448-0722. Cha• S2•9. 4 Counur Pine Table, Call Us Today. 1897 Ia The 0247. Bench & 3 Chairs $235; 7 Pc. Twenty Seventh Year In The 2 'Bedrooma, t2201Mo., Include& Cadar BR 57gQ; Oak Curio C&b. Heabng a Cooltng Businessll1..._ 1982 Bu1ck Rt~iera, Auto, 2 Walef, S100 Depoall, No Petl, $15Q; Pottery, MeJican Blankets, 448-6308, t.S00.21JHXl911. Doors, Front Wheel Drive, 120.000 Milll, Good Body. Auno ~A~iddl~aon~Pika.~_!l:!:l4~4~4!!1~3~43~7;_ . Etc STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Good, $900 OBO Call 81 4·448· 2 Bedrooms, Vinton Araa, Stove, Rou11 7 Soutn, Crown C1ty Upright, Ron Evans Enterprlua, 7066 II No Answer, leave Mil· AelrlgoratDr, W.lar I Trash Pald. Open &-5, Set a Sun Jackson. Ohio. Hl00·537·8528. sage. New Corpo~ Very NHI & Clean. t250111o., Pluo Oopooll, 114-388-- Super Single Pint Watorbed Tandy 1001) pertanal computer 1982 Toyota Corolla, $750, 614· EX, color monitor, Tandy- dot ma- 7~2· 3513 :;MB;::;.:S:_,_ _ _ _ _,...,-....,..( St25; 114-44&0208 Allor 5 P.M. b'lx printlf', over 100 disc (games. Used Furntlure Store, 130 Bula - tiC), excellent tar beglnnetl. exc. 1988 Escorl Automatic 2 Oaars, vlllt Pike, ElectriC Steves, Beds· cond .. $400. 304·875-20118 after 52,000 M~ea, Excellent Condilion, Babt' Beds, Typewriters, Rocktng 5pm. $2,300 814-245-9587 Chair&, Desks, lamps, H1de·A· Qno Badroom 1r1111or Willi Utility Bodo. Couchta, Gooc Usad Mat· Tht Pomeroy Thrill Shop- now 1989 C..,...y Serena. • cylinder. 5 Room, 5 Mlnuttl From Town trfUN. Mon·Fri, Hra. 10-4. buylng Levi jeanl only, men•a, apeed, AJC, am1fm cautne. $275 llonlh, t200 lltpool~ 2 Rot· women'1 and children'l, also little $:1000, 81•-992·54:l7aflar 5pm. -A~~J~Irodl&u)ue ~2 520 Sporting girls drHIBI, 10)'1. datil and IDd· dler car 11111. Tueada)' thro4gh 11190 MIIIUblolll Procll 6 IP.; lie, ThrH bedroom mobile homo, no Goods Friday, 10am-4pm. 814 ·D92· 372~ runa very good, 30 MPG, n•w tirii.II7K, $14i5,114-~5-43811. poll, I14-99Z-5858. OOI,F CLIIBS: . Two kero~ene heaters Wllh fuel Tra1llr For Rent, Rt,.,.~ll No Taylor Made Tommr Armour Etc. cans, hardy used, 614·992·2429. 1990 Old• Cutlats Supreme, ~11.114-441·1544. Or Cualam Built Clubs, Indian Loaded, Standerd, laolhor S,Ota, Creal< GoH. 814-245-5747. Warm Morning wood burning CD, &DK, Excellent Condillon Trailer Ioiiar rent, refefanc,t fl· stove, 1 load ol wood, 1 ch•mnay $5,600,614-448-4222 :G'"=·r:.:ed::..=:KI~4-o;:;7.:s.~,o::.7;:;8·- - - - l 530 Antiques brulll I hando. 304-578·2894. 19111 Corolca WADA $4,375, Two bedroom tralltr, muat have Buy ar sell . Riverine Antlqull, Waterline Special· 314 2Cl0 PSI $3,6115; 1990 Suzuki Side Kici< 4 deposit and rtferencn, 814-882· 1~24 E. Main Slrut, on Rt 124, $21.95 Per tOO : 1- 200 PSI WD $4,895, 8U·446·2895 Aok 21171l. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10 .00 $37 00 Per 100: All Bran Com· ForV~ky ~wo mtloo ou~ido of A Uand on a.m. to S:OO p.m., Sunday 1:00 ro pressiOn Ftntngs In Stock ,. "" u 8 00 p m. Su-&g2-2526, Russ RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1992 Olds Della 88, 4 Doora, CANf'llanl Rd., IWO btdroom, »Ill Moore owner. Jackson, OhiO, HD0-537-9528 Loaded, $6,!100, 61 ..882- 7512. _,lc. 114-7.:!·28113. 2 bedroom, 1111 elac:tr.c. garagt, in country. :m4-675-734&. ""' Mlscell~s , Merchandise 43 Dttwn goddtN ACROSS do okay. AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. I ~~ Your hchavior will ha ve a slro ng inlluc ru:c over your pee rs today. II you nunure a lo ng face. you wo n ' 1 sec too many sm iling face s in return. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) The d emand s placed on you could he heavy 1oduy. IMtead o f letung this ann oy you, you can boos t your fe el · ings o f self-worth hy being helpful . ARI ES (Ma rch 2 1· Apnl 19) Today you might receive some unso· hcited advice from a ~oncerncd fn end. What your pal has to say could b~ very constructive , so le~d an eur. TAU R US (April 20 -May 20) · Some of yo ur associates mi gh1 scat· ' cr. CANCER (June 2 t -Jul y 22 ) lotnl endeavors could work out we ll fm yo u today Their success ou ght be due more 10 the c ll on s o f your asso· c tat~s than to your own conlnhullons. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) II could prove wise 1oday 1o s11 down with your mate and di scuss m detatl all of your invo lvcmc11ls, even those wi1h wht ch he or she IS unfamth ar. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you feel you' ve earned something today. do not be stlent about your case. Your accomplishments mighl have f"e n overlooked unintentionally. LIBRA (Sept . 2 3-0ct . 23 ) Today. you mtght need to make your rules known 10 those in your charge . Reas· sure them that the la ws you' ve laid do wn arc tor thctr own good ,. I Quote from a famOIJS actor "Tomorrow IS tmpo rtant It comes to us clean and hopes we learned somethtng from YESTERDAY " NOVEMBER sl �IPII • ...fll.l-1 UT.H am•~•• • . 1-1 Ohio Lottery IPEI OCTOBER S • ..fii.H IIT.H CHEVY TRUCK MO TH l f l d ... Jrl AT C & o··M OTORS! ECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHIVY FULL•SIZE EXTENDED.CAB 414 q ;, Baltimore's manager will be leaving Super Lotto: 1~13-17-21-41-46 Kicker: 3-9-1-5·5 4 Pick 3: 8-9-4 Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 2-6-6-1 •• Val. 48, NO. 143 C1117, OhiO Vlillty Publllhlng ComPIIIY COLUMBUS (AP)- The Voinovich administration wants to revisit the workers' cQmpensation bill that voters have rejected, but the Republicans likely will be on their own, the House's top Democrat said. · James Conrad, administrator of the Bureau of Workets' Compensation, said Wednesday that Gov. George Voinovich wants to see ifthere is anything in the failed bill that all panies can agr:t:e to. · . Voinovich and Republican lawmakers have tinkered with' the bureau be(ore, putting it under the governor's control and curbing the opportunities for abuse by workers. Ohioans on Thesday turned down the latest changes in workers' compensation.laws by a vote of 57 percent to 43 percent, according to final, unof· ficial results compiled by The Associated Press. House Minority Leader Ross Boggs said on Wednesday that Yoinovich has come to the workers' comp well too often. . "I would like to see the changes we have made filter through the system AS LOW AS 1998 CHEVY· . S-10 .. Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, first," said Boggs, D-Andover. Tuesday's vote came after a biller campaign that pitied business groups. which favored the changes, against organized labor and trial lawyers, which opposed the new law. At issue was the fate of Senate Bill 45, which the Republican-dominated Legislature passed and Voinovich, also a Republican, signed into law..But the labor-lawyer coalition collected enough signatures to force a referendum on the b"allot. . In the next week, the bureau will pick apart the rejected law and see what's agreeable to both sides, then forward that to Voinovich and legislative lead· ers, Conrad said. "I think he will begin to see whether or not there is a consensus.that can be achieved to continue the improvement of workers' comp," Conrad said of Voinovich. Conrad singled out two issues that the opponents focused on: reductions . •• .1\j AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DE.&I ER 1998 .CHEVY S-1 o· EXTENDED CAB AS -LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO PEAl ER 998 CHEVY BLAZE 4 WHEEL.DRIVE $ .Legion members offer students lessons in patriotism, democ,racy AS By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff Voting and veterans were the tnp· ics shared with children at Pnnland Elementary School Tuesday after· noon. 'Members ol' Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39 ol' the Amcri.:~n Legion and the American Lc~ion Au~iliary met in tbe sehoul gymna· sium with nhoul 90 lifth and si~th grade students. American Legion mcmher Frank Vaughan reminded the students that they live in the United States, the "!!realest country in the wnrld." He remarked that llCilpl.: tend In forget the pcople·whll sell led. li1ught. worked and sullcn:<l to make the country great. In this century, snl<liers have . fought in World War I. "The War to End All Wars," World War II, Korea and Vietnam along with other conflicts including the Persian Gull' War. *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER IODUIEIS •4.9% ........ I I • • Unemployment claims increase une~pectedly Air, AM/FM ·Radio, tachometer, Locking [)lfferentlal ....... .. MOTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS Person of the Year MariJ••uana ··seiZUre I. nc r~as I. ng' I. n 0 h I. 0 Ji AND Welfare recipient rolls dip Gavin wetlands .recognized by ·wildlife Habitat Council Air Conditioning, 4!_um. Wheels, LS.Package, AM/FM Radio, l'i/L ljres, and Mor~l.l . ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. in benefits for certain employees who eventually return to work and changes involving repetitive stress injuries, such as carpal tunnel syndrome. "One would assume those issues. if you're looking at agreed-u~ issues. are off the table," he said. · · ' Voinovich would like to save provisions that include increases in penal· ' ties for fraud by employers and health-care providers, Conrad said. Boggs said he was 'lofraid that Republicans could add the provisions Democrats oppose with bill amendments. But he conceded that Democrats are not in much of a position io stop the GOP in the Legislature. "111ey're in the majority. They're going to do what they want to do," he said. Voters on Tuesday approved state Issue I, a constitutional amendment that will allow judges to deny bail to defendants charged with cenain felonies. The vote was 73 percent to 27 percent. COLUMBUS (AP) -. Ohio now has fewer people on welfare than at any time since 1971, thanks to a.good economy · and federal welfare refonns . The state's welfare caseload peaked at 914,991 in March 1992. 1n October, the total was down to 436,288, a 52 percent decrease, said Mike Dawson, spokesman for Gov. • George Voinovich. "That's a prelly amating story," Dawson said. "If you would have said 5·112 years ago (that) welfare rolls were going to be cut in half. people would have laughed." Ofuo enacted its own welfare refonn in 1995, a ye'ar before the federal government pul in place extenlfllb~llt Ct==~Q~:IVIn dHignecl Mel sive changes nationwide. Afier last crtllllld 20 ecrn ot to com.,..,._ for year's federal revisions . granted ..-. the lou of lend due to power plllnt expansion. greater flexibility to states, Ohio put PIUI Reed of Middleport, prealdent of the Fe1111111S Blink & SlYtogether another sweeping welfare lngl Co., edclrened the luc:llence Th"-"'•y ellllr receiving hie reform effon that took effect Oct. I. ewtii'CI 11 Melge County's "Person of d;.Veer" from the SouthPan of the drop is due 10 the elim- Nltlm Ohio Reglonel Council during ha 2tdlannUII recogtoltlon ination of the general assistance pro- bllnquet Wednlldly In Chillicothe. Reed wu hilled for hllllffortll gram; the cutback began in 1992 and . In helping the county "achieve much of the progt'HI we're beginwas finalized in 1995. That move nlng to - ; Nld SUI Mllaon, president of the Melgl County saved more than $740 million. which Chlmber of Commerce,_. to Reed's right, who nominllld Reed American. Electric Power's Gavin they. their employee wildlife teams, on the siie, the AEP employees has been directed to other state pro- for the honor end Introduced him et the banquet, wl'oeie oilier "PI"' wetlands in Cheshire received ceni· and their community partners do on designed and created 20 acres of wet· grams, said the Ohio Dcpamnent of 10111 of lhl yeer" from SEORC'I coverage _ . almllerly reclands. · Human Services. ognlzed. (Photo cour21tsy of Krls Hoke) fication for its CorpQrate Wildlife . behalf of wildlife," Howard added. Projects that exceeded regulatory The voluntary employee wildlife Habitat program Nov. 4 at the But even without the general ~-----------~------------1 requirements· included "leapfrog· assistance cut, the rolls have shrunk 1 teams fonn the basis for the site pro· Wildlife habitat Council's 9th Annllging'' soil from the old wetlands to al Symposium. "Sustainability: Cor· gram. morethan40percentsincc 1992; fqr Don Anderson, wildlife team the new wetlands in stages to mini· a savings of $829 million, the depan. . porations & Communities" in mize the time the fragile wetlands leader, said, "Building and maintainment said. · Bethes(ja, Md. "American Electric Power is a ing the wetlands and nature trail are soil spent stockpiled. Trees were cut · . In the past year alone, more than 100,000 ·people have gone off the leader in enhancing wildlife habitat but.pan of the plan. Our employees · and placed in tl1e wetlands to provide on privately held lands," said William work with schools and other groups basking and loafing structures for welfare system in Ohio. seen first-hand how drugs and drugto help them understand the impor· aquatic and wetlands-dependent One of the major challen~es of the By AARON MARSHALL W. Howard, the WHC president. related crime aiTcct our communi· wildlife. · . current welfare refonn effort is bring- Sentinel Columbus Bureau "Corporations continue tci lead the · lance of wetlands ecosystems." tics," said Montgomery in a news COLUMBUS- Marijuana plants A pannership was fonned with thC ing self-sufficiency to approximate· AEP owns the James M. Gavin way in finding innovative and sensi· • · ble Solutions ·to environmental con- Power Plant in southeastern Ohio Ohio Division of Wildlife in order to ly 100,000 more recipients whose grown across Ohio arc being snagged rolca.,c. "We must stop illegal drugs cerns. WHC is proud' of these en vi· near the Ohio River. To mitigate for place wood duck nest boxes that were monthly ca<h benefits expire in Octo- in increasing numbers as Ohio Attor- from gelling into the hands of our ney General Belly Montgomery ·children by incn:asin~ our efforts to · (Continued on Page 3) ber 2000. ronmental innovators and the work the loss of 13 acres due to expansion announced the highest number of combat bnth the demand and the supply of this ·gateway· drug.'' found plants in five years. While the greatest numher of Through the end of Oetohcr, plants were liJUnd in Ashtabula CounMontgomery's oll'icc ·working WASHINGTON (AP)- The number of lirst-time claims for jobless ben· such string since a 26-week stretch ended in February 1989. ty ( 40.029). southclt<tcm Ohio is still together with Ohio sheriffs had Total initial claims for the week ended Oct. 25 initially were estimated efits unexpectedly shot up by 16,000 last week to the highest level in nine the cradle nf marijuana growing, confiscated 74.350 pol plants with an. to be 297,000, lowest in three months weeks but remained in a range rcOccting a tight labor market. according tu Attorney General Many analysts had expected claims to boum;e hack t.o about 305,000 last estimated street value of $74 million. New applications for un.employmcnt insurance totaled a seasonally adjust· This year·s total surpasses by Spokcsrcn<on Chris Davey . cd 315.000, up from a revised 299,000 a week earlier, the Labor Depanment . week. But they contend a level below 320,000 still is consistent.with a light 32.000 la.'t years tutal and hy 20.000 ··we found a ~nud numl'ocr of labor market. said today. seized plants fro,;, the tr~ditinnal more than 1995. The total represents In fact, many expect the L~bor Dcpanmcnt to report on Friday that the Ohio reported the biggest decline in first-time claims. 73.221 nutd<Klf plants seized and marijuana growing ''1unli~~ nf south- . The total was the highest since 325,000 claims were filed during the week October unemployment rate dipped to 4.8 percent from 4.9 rcrcent in Sep- 1,129 indoor plants limnd which cast Ohin." he s:~id . ended Aug. 30. The increase was the steepest since 22,000 during the week tember as the economy crcat~d 215.000 new jobs for a second straight month. .netted 64 persons arrested st:~tcwidc . In Gallia Cuunty. ~ - 1 06 marijun. Despite spot worker shortages. the taut labot' market has nut' sparked in!laended Aug. 16. · ' ''As a funn~r prosL·c ulor. l'v~ (Continued on Page 3) Still, claims remained below 320,000 for a ninth straight week, the lon1!est tion pressures. Bumpers, and lncrea~'d Horse Powerll LOW . 2 Sec:11oM, If P8gM. 3S cenlll A Gennolt Co. No: a I P r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 6, 1917 Democrats see little support for workers comp bill. Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome . Appear~nce Package.and Morel . }i .: AS R1ln tonight, heiVY II times. Lows In the lower 40s. Frldly, 10 percent ch1nce of r1ln. Highs In ths mkt 501. •u•aov•••ac CIBIJ &.LEXUS .I he cxpl:~incd . Whilt: t.lisL·ussing lht..• Anh..'ri~..· ;m Legion. v~•ughan s:lid lo JOIII IIH.' Amcrit.:o.m l.q!inn you han·· to scn·c ynur ..:nunlry in o.1 1imc of war. The role of tl"' Lc!!inn is tn help ~lUr huddics thai wen.· wtlum.lcd unO arc skk and to hdp their f:~milics.ll<.' said. noting that the vetemns h:~ve strength in numl'ocrs. Other legi<m :~ctivitie' including the history prognnn. Buckeye Boys/Girls State and Amcri>an Legion l><oscl>all. he added. "People call me a patriotic nut ," said Vaughan. who always wears a llag on his lapel. "I am proud to ~car the Oag of the United States. It means something to me." "I want you to appreciate Ameri<'ll, 1 want you to appreciate Ohio ... appreciate Meiss County," he said. "This is my home; I'm proud of it. I hope you are proud of your schooL" Vaughan, sponing an "I voted tuday" said "the greatest privilege in the wnrld is you can vote. I hope your rarcnts and teachel'li arc not guilty or 1hc sin uf not voting." Unlike nther countries, elections in the United States arc peaceful for the most part. "You don't always get your way," he said. Vaughan rccallc<l when he was 18 years old, he did not think it was fair people his age could be drafted to fight in combat, but could not vote. Today, few people between 18 ami 21 even bother to vote. "You are what America is going to be in 18 years," he said. Pete Bearhs, a World War II Anny veteran who served and was wounded in Italy, and Korean War-era vet· · erans Ken Harris and Wayne Milhoan sbowed students David Shamblen and Matt Barber how to properly fold the fiag of the United States. (Continued on P•ge3) • � 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 5, 1997 carter