https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c097fd7f2e3c3c07b97afed6d87f3d25.pdf a5c80a879815656591a0201f96538eb8 PDF Text Text ~ ...... _.......... . ..-.-..--. - .. .... . ~ ~ ~- - ,........ . ._.__-"'".- • Ohio Lottery OCTOBER IS ........ ·ut.H UI.H CHEVY T~RUCK MONTH --lfltlc.l • . 1-1 AT C &. 0 MOTORS! CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 1111 IPII • ..fii.H -~1-1 Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpe~s, Chrome Appeararjce .... .Package and Morel AS .. LOW ,, . ' AS • 1998 CHEVY S-10 Restyled Grille, Instrument Panel, Bengal& make · It two straight wlna 28-13 S~IU Pick 3: 613 Plck4: 6189 Super Lotto: 10·14-22·26·34-40 Kicker: 440986 on Page .5 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 10,1997 "; LOW Vinton County gets $10 million for new school McAKI'HUR (AP)- Vinton County High School had become a symbol of what's wrong with the suite's method of funding public schools. But in a few years, the run-down, overcrowded building will be replaced. By a vote of 2,752 to 1,837, county residents passed a 3.82-miil tax levy last Tuesday to help pay for a new high school in one of the stale's poorest school districts. Some had thought county voters would be reluctant to support a new tax until the Ohio Supreme Coun approved a new funding plan that is expected to increase the money available to poor areas. But residents recognized the deal being provided by the Stale Building Assistance Fund. As one of 19 districts eligible for millions in state money, Vinton County received approval for a 2-to-1 match in money. The state will pay about $10 million toward the new $15 million school, set to open in 2000. Local taxpayers will provide the remaining $ AS 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 EXTE DED CAB .Air Condltlon1n9., Alum. Wheels, LS Package, , AM/FM Racno, W/L Tires, and Morell AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Lo~klng Differential AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER IODU•• AU PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. AND MOTORS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA &LEXUS $5 million. . Vinton County Local Schools was among the hundreds of plaintiffs in the lawsuit that led to the coun's finding that the current propeny-ta< dependent system was unconstitutional. Even befone that, the crumbling schools in the 2 500-pupil district in southeastern Ohio were featured prominently in "Children in America:s Schools," a 1996 documentary on PBS hosted by Bill Moyers. A new high school "is niore than the bricks and the monar. For Vinton County, it's business, it's jobs, it's opponunity. lt's pride," said schools Superintendent John Simmons. He said the decisfon to take part in the filming of Moyers' documentary meant opening the doors to the deficiencies in the county school system and comparing them with the educational luxuries of wcal.thy districts. "At first there was some embarrassment," he said. "People had wondered , 'Was our facility really that much w·orse than most?' The answer was, 'Yes.' Then the altitude became, ' By golly, look at what we've got down here. Something isn't right."' For years, the district has boasted about its dedicated teachers and bright students but cringed at the high school's leaky roofs and toilets, flood-buckled floors and lack of a cafeteria. What supponers are savoring as much as the taX~Ievy victory itself is the message their votes sent to legislators wrestling with coming up with a fairer way to fund public education by ne<t March. "Had this ta< issue failed, do you know what they would have said?" Simmons asked. "They would say, 'They won't do anything for themselves. They don't care. They're lazy.'" Defense counters image. of bomber with homey details . *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER ' A'fter voters OK· $5 million levy Bumpers, and' Increased Horse . Power!! AS 2 Sectillrll, 12 Pogea, 35 cen1l A Gennett Co. N..,op.,... j Froq~ ~ • a1 \1)1. 48, NO. 141 01117, Ohio._.., Publelllng Comporoy Cloudy tonight, chance of rain. Lowe In mid·30a. Tu81day, cloudy, high in lowar40.• DISCUSS BOOK • Jamea Nichola, right, ·brother of Tarry NJah11~ 1 ~ 1c1b P~~ dlacuail their bao~'J'~'aind: COneplncy in ~ .. Iowa Cl~, IOWII' u,....y. erry Nlcttc* leon trial for his II~ r~ In th• Okllhoml (:lty bomblng. . DENVER (AP) - When FBI agents searched Terry Nichols' house after the Oklahoma City bombing, they found anti-government litemture in a storage room and a Disney singa-long videocassette tape atop the television. Together, they represent the image of Nichols that defense attorneys are trying to build for jurors- that of a · committed. father who hol<js some critical views of the government, just like other Americans. "(Defense ·attorney) Michael Tigar is ·setting the stage for the defense later that 's going to say Terry Nichols was an ondinary guy," said Denver anorney Andrew Cohen, who has followed the trials of Nichols and Timothy McVeigh. "The anti-government literature wa• · in the •..,..., The~ books were on the eolle~ ilble," he said. •· All of thi~ is <Jeslgncd to cy and weapons-related counts in the attempted tn "humani/_c·· Nichols. bombing April 19, 1995. McVeigh For example. they asked FBI agents was convicted of identical charges in if Nichols lived on a quiet street in June and sentenced to die . His appeal _Hcringlon . dcsnibihg his horne U.'i a sniall, frame hnusc. is pending. Defense attorneys have argued "Togar " doong a g<Xxl job of that Nichols was at home in Hering~ dcllccting the' allcntl(l'n uwuy frnm ton, Kan., when the bombing what the gnvcrnmcnl wants the jury occurred ·and was unaware of any to consider." Cohen said. .. Evcoy tirilc the prosecution has made a poi~t bomb plot. During the first week of testimo- over the past few days , To gar ha.< hccn ny, prosecutors called 29 witnesses, quick to stand up and try to refute it." On Sunday, James Nichols said ranging from bombing survivors and victims' relatives to a former boss of his brother is holding up well and that his family helicves the trial is going Nichols. FBI agents testified that anti-gov- well. He also believes the e.asc ernment literature seit.cd in Nichols' against his brother is weaker than that house was similar to writings found against McVeigh. "I don't know what else they're in McVeigh's getaway car. Prosecutors also tried to connect Nichols with going to put on, but they'll have ttr the acquisition of bomh components. put on some good stuff," he told lhe:plidlaok,. Thoioo•'!'., M.-11 said, inchodinJ thc -purchnsc of about two reporters during a stop in Iowa City, could dr.Wtheir own conclusions. tons of ammonium nitrate and the Iowa, on his way to Denver. "Oh. NichoiJ, 42, f~ThC dtlllh'"jlcnal- stolen explosives. h~ 's concerned. His life's on 1hc At every tum, th·c dc!Cnsc has line. " ty if convicted of i\iurdeF, ~pira- humanize Nichols and to make him not seem like a monster.·' .Testimony was sclieduled to resume today in Nichols' trial, with more cross-examination of James Cadig~n. an FBI e<pen on tools and tool markings. On Friday, Tigar successfully prevented Cadigan from telling jurors that he believed a drill found in Nichols' basement was used on a padlock at a rock quarry where explosives were stolen. Prosecutors say some of those e<plosives were used in the bomb that destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people. U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch ruled Cadigan could show jurors the markings he made when testin~ the drill and the markings on LegiSI&tOfS want to eliminate a~irmative action programs CLEVELAND (AP)- State legislators are putting together a proposal that would eliminate affirmative .action programs that give preference to people based on race. se< or ethnicity, The Plain Dealer reponed. The plan would efld racial or gender preferences in hiring and stop col~ leges from considering race or sex when awarding scholarships and admission. The state's set-aside programs, which requires govcrnmentngencics to give construction pr0jects to minority-owned companies, also would be eliminated. The proposed amendment to the ~ Ohio Constitution will be introduced :in the Legislature this week. the ·newspaper reported Sunday. But even ·if it is approved, voters could get the final say. Lawmakers.· led h~ state Rep. Michael Wise. R-Chagrin Falls. say nuts-and-bolts approach, but they memhcrs of minority groups being repealing the set-aside programs also ignore the heritage of this coun- shut out of contracts and college would eliminate discrimiiiGtion. Crit· try, which is to treat people based on classrooms. "I expect that this will get ugly," ics say the issue will drive a wedge merit and not on their skin color," Johnson said. between the mccs and in tens ify racial Wise said. Johnson hns called a meeting of and political tcn.<ions. · Rep. William Batchelder, R-Medthe Legislative Black Caucus for "It's tantamount to political war as ina, and the second-ranking RepubWednesday to plan a defense of the , far as we' rc concerned." said Sen. lican in ihe House, said he is cO'sponstate's program. Rep. Otto Beatty, DJeffrey Johnson, D-Cicvcland, pres- soring the proposed amendment ident of the 15-mcmher Ohio Leg- because set-aside programs reduce Columbus. asked the House minori. ty leader to convene the House's 39 islative Black Caucus. competition and increases costs. The proposal is similar to CaliBut Johnson believes that gov- Democrats in a private meeting the fornia's Proposition 209, the nation 's ernment must play a role in ensuring same day. " I knew this was coming because first across-the-board repeal of race- that discrimination does not prevent based program~ in both state and . some students from being admincd Rcpuhlicans arc running out of things local government. into law school and businesses from to altack." said Beatty. Any constitutional amcnjlment Wise said repealing Ohio's 17- getting their fair shnre of contracts. must be approved by Ohio ~otcrs. year-old program is necessary ·:This is a reaction to a problem Such an amendment can get to the hccausc it's riddled with fraud. and that doesn't exist in Ohio," Johnson hallnt either through a three-fifths hccausc it defeats the purpose of the said. 14th Amendment's equal prntcction He said Ohio has become a fair vote 0f the General Assembly or a citclause. · state with the existing programs. and izens initiative. which requires the "The programs arc failures on the fears that repealing them will lead to signatures of nearly 335.000 registered voters. U. N plane resumes flights over Iraq this morning UNITED NATIONS (APJ Washington is seeking a l,J.N. Security Council resolution on Iraq that hns "teeth." U.S. Ambassador Bill Richardson said today. He also said U-2 flights would continue ._,long as the United Nationo believes they are necessary. Secretary-General Kofi Annan was to make one. tinal attempt this morning to persuade the Baghdad to back down during a meeting with Iraq's deputy prime minister. A refusal by Tariq Azit. was e<pccted to result in Annan telling the Security Council that U.N. effons to mediate the crisis had failed. An American spy plane resumed nights high over Iraq today despite warnings from Baghdad that it would shoot down the U-2 aircraft. The U.N. night carne hours before the Security Council was to incet to respond to Iraq's refusal to cooperate wilh arms inspections. Iraqi military oftici(ll• said tho plane. which crn."scd in,l1) snuthcrn Iraq from nonhcm Saudi Arahia. new uulsidc the ran~c of its gunners hut that it monitored tlw aircraft with radar until it lei\ Iraqi airspace three hours later. Shortly · he line Annan and Aziz were to meet. Iraq said in a letter to the United Nations that it no lonper recognizes U.S.-manned U-2 nights as part of the U.N. inspection prn· gram and "will act" against such nights. . The letter. from Iraqi Foreign Minister Mohamme-d Said ai~Sahhaf, said an American spy plane "csconcd by several formations of American aircraft'.' had violated Iraqi skies and sovereignty. a reference to today's surveillance 'Oight. "It is no longer one of the U.N. means of the alleged (weapons) inspection,·· the letter said. "We will act towards this plane and other American aircraft violating our skies pursuant to this Mscription in a man~ ncr that preserves Iraq's sovereignty and security." There was no comment from the United Nations. It was unclear whether there would be funhcr overflights today. As for longer-range planes. RiChardson told NBC's "Today" program: "It's a U.N. decision but I expect they would continue." .. State Department spokesman James Rubin said past dealings with the-Iraq is showed playing tough was the hcst way to get through to Saddam Hussein. " The stronger the action ... the more likely he (Snddam) will reverse course," Rubin said. On Sunday, Iraq barred U.N. weapon inspection teams that included Americans for a seventh day. No inspections were expected today, Richardson said. Iraq has said that American weapons inspectors working with the United Nations' are spies trying to prolong U.N. economic s~nctions imposed after the 1990 Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. The U-2 Oights arc used . ' hy the weapons monitors. Washington made clear that the United States will be pressing for the "strongc.•t possible action " against Iraq when the 15-membcr Security Council inccts this afternoon . "The United States is going to >.eek a very strong, punitive resolution that will have teeth, that will unify the international community," Richardson said today. In Baghdad, Saddam warned his people t~ey face a choice between "sacrifice or slavery." Iraq wants Americans removed from the team and, diplomats say, a timetable for an end to inspections that are the key to lifting crippling economic sanctions. Ohio EPA: Big 'A'Auto Parts landmark closes Another Pomeroy business landmark is gone -- this time the Big "A" Auto Parts outlet on West Second Street. Employees of the store were advised at the door .on Monday_morning that they were no longer needed. Known to most area. residents ,by its original name, G&J Auto Parts, the store was most recently operated by APS Holding Company of Houston, Texas, the parent company of the Big "A" Al!to Parts stores. Prior to being pun:hased by APS Holding Company, the store operated under the name or "Parts Plus." In conjunction with the parts store, a machine shop operated in an adjacent location on West Main Street. The business has been in operation at the West Second Street location for a half-century. The original "G&J" operation was owned by the Cornett family of Gallipolis. Stores were operated there, in Pomeroy and in Mason County, W.Va. The Pomeroy store was managed for 43 years by Ralph Graves of Pomeroy. Afler Graves' retirement from the company in 1975, the store was man·aged by Don Thomas, Graves's son·in·iaw. According to Lyle Atkins, operations manager for the company, the closing' is pennanent, ·and will leave six employees without work. Atkins did. not give a re,ason for the closing, but said that the · · decision to close the store had been madc at the corporate level "a few weeks ago." Employees, however, did not learn of the fatc of the operation until they reported to work this morning. Those employees have been given a '',::enerous" severance pack~ age, Atkins said, and have been encouraged to submit applications for employment at the Big "A" store in Gallipolis, which will remain open. Atkins and three of the store's local employc<!s wcre on the job Monday morning fielding phone calls and working to close up shop. . One employee was covering tile windows of the storefront with brown paper. The si11ns now covering the glas.• read simply, " ,.. ' . FLIGHTS RESUME· A U·2 spy plena resumed flights over Iraq this morning despite threats by Baghdad to shoot it down. Officials in Baghdad said the aircraft flew outside lh•.ranga of their gunn•r•. (AP) Two southeastern ·Ohio streams still aren't what .they used to be WILKESVILLE (AP) - A coal company has been ordered to develop a plan to clean up two Meigs County streams it used to dump about I billion gallons of acidic water from a mine. · The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency told Southern Ohio Coal to do more to restore populations of fish and other aquatic life in Leading Columbus-based American Electric Creek and Parker Run. Power. She said the EPA is making The ·agency wrote the coal com- unreasonable demands. · pany lost month and gave it 90 days The coal mine, about 100 miles to comply with the order. southeast of Columbus near this vil. The letter was unfair because the lage, was flooded on July II, 1993. streams are improving steadily, said The water contained high levels of Deb Strohmaier, a spokeswoman for acid and iron. · the company's corporate parent, When the coal company began pumping the water into area streams, It wiped out aquatic life and caused an uproar. The dispute pitted Gov. George Voinovich and the mine operators, who argued that the mine had to be pumped out to protect jobs, against the U.S. EPA. The pumping was allowed under a federal coun order, hut an appeals coun reversed the decision. The coal company eventually agreed to pay $2.5 million in fines and civil penaltics. At t~e time, a company -paid biologist said the streams would fully recover within two years. Most of the fine and penalty money was to be used for restoration. Leading Creek and Parker Run have improved, but sampling showed some fish and freshwater mussel spocies had not recovered as well as they should have by now. The coal company said the court settlement gives it until Jamlary to return the streams to good health. ' • • �'· Commenta • • • • • Monday, November 10, 1187 Pege2 Monday, NOVII'IIber 10, 1997 II . I Clinton, Republicans reach census deal. OHIO Wc,llllCr . The Daily Sentinel Terrorist dollars go·to U.S. congressmen By JIICk AllcleQon •nd JM Mo!ler '£sta6(i.sfid in 1948 , · My tnemy .s enemy ts my fnend, or so the saymg goes_. In the ~.S. Congress, thiS motto nngs espec1ally true when the fnends bear campaogn controbuto~10s. . The, fnends on 1hos case are the People s Mujahedeen of Iran, an A Gannett Co. Newspaper opposttoon.group that wants to '?P· pie the rehgoous e~lremosts wh? ve ROBERT L. WINGETT ruled that country sonce 1979.Woth a Publisher 30,(J()().troop anny amassed on Iraq JUSt across the border from Iran, the Mujahedeen. see .t~emse)ves as a MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH government on waiting Controller Generll Manager Smce 1994, however, the State Department has mcluded them on ots Tloo Smllntl , . . _ , _ . tolloo-,..., _ , . , . , _ , . . , . otrop,... lost of orga~tZatoons that sponsorterShorlltlllrtf30D""""•"''..,I'-""tloo--otbo/llfiiJ<lbU.-. T'ii»d,.,_ ronsm, whrch makes them unwel- ... f K I - Mit Ml moy tJo - · EM:h 11/Jould Jn<:r.m. • •lgn- •-u. , c_ome among Washmgton's cstab· IIWidllytlnMpfiiHMnumbM. SpMJI¥Id41Nifth.,. ·• •~to•,.v~ou••rt~c~t 11 shment · 0 ne re ason ~or th os ~ay be "'toaor. ,., un... Editor, ""Sanffnol, m court st, ~. CHilo 11111 that the group operates wuh the L...!.,~m::::;:,:or.::,.FAX:;::~'"::,:',::":;:flll:l:;;-2~1_::S7~. · blessong -- and und~r the w.atchf~l eye .. of a world panah, Iraqi Pnesldent Saddam Husse1n. Groups that arc on the hst are forbodden by law from enteron~ the United States and from fund-r~ISong here . . By JOHN McCARTHY So what s a struggling terronst Associated Press Writer group to do? In Washington, it helps COLUMBUS - The Slate os helpong Ohoo busonesses sell thcor goods on of you have a few onfluentoal lawthe lntemet, but at the same lime. Gov George Voonovoch wants the state to makers to help carry your water be able to collect taxes on those products. Voonovoch os among the governors and local officoals who oppose a boll that cleared a U S Senate commmec last week It would ban slate and local taxes a1med at Internet sales and onlme scn'lCes Ohoo takes on about $12 mol han a year on taxes on sales of online servoces like Dayoon·based Nexus Countoes around the state collec t another $2 mil · han a year on those taxes As chaorman of the Nauonal Governors' Assocoatoon, Voonovich testified about the boll on Washongton last mon~h After gearmg up the Ohoo Depanment of Development's new Web site last week, Voonovoch talked ahout the omponance of the sales tax and the states' opposollon to the congrcssoonal ban. A vote by the full Senate is like· ly next year Ohoo's sales tax produces about 39 percent of the state's total revenue As more busmesses selltheor products on the World Wode Web, bans on lntcr· net sa1es taxes could cnpplc state and local governments' abohty to provo de servoces, the governor saod Boll supporters say the taxe s could hamper the Internet 's abolny to dchv· er products and servoces faster, easoer and cheaper than current ways of doong busoness SoonsonnR Sen Ron Wvden. D-Ore .. saod last week that current tax structures are too complex to apply them to Internet commerce "To subject 1110 as many as 30,000 taxmg Junsdocuons applymg dotTeren! rules of taxauon would be a mostake, " Wyden saod. Voonovoch dosagreed. "Some states are passong legoslauon 10 preclude theor taxing of the Inter- By Nat Hentofl net- penod- for economic development reasons," he said. Some years ago, I talked to John Guido, then the most hated and "We arc concerned, though , that we would lose revenue that 's very omponant to our state " , ' feared man in the New York City ,. Voonovoch and the governors' assocoauon want Washtngton to find a way Police Department At the tome, he headed the Internal Affaors Oivision, to ensure the taxes don 't evaporate. . whose misstoor ts lo' find alld purge "What we' rc tryong to do IS to work out on the nallonal level some solu· corrupt and brutal.cops Other mem· uon to try to compensate·to states th~ loss of that revenue," he saod. "But bers of the department have been you've got to do 11 on a way that doe>~>' I en~umber rapod usage of technolo- known to callu "the rat squad." gy " "I know they fear me," Guido He saod the cyberspace ondustry os rcsisung the governors' 'attempts by saod "They should. It keeps them lokcnong Internet busmcsscs to catalog sales. States lose about S4 btllion on out of trouble. " He went on to taxe s annually on catalog sales, and Voonovoch has saod he's seen one estidescrobe the fcar-inducmg work of mate that lntcrncl salescould reach $1 5 lnlloon by 2002 undercover field assocoatcs of the "There arc people on the ondustry, of course, who lokc to say, 'Forget Internal Affairs Division. about any kond of tax a>pcct of thos thing Let's just kind of have a free-lorA number of recruits were selectall,... Vomvooch saod cd from each dass at the Pohcc "But in tho process of doong that, they are not govong constdcratoon to the Academy and assigned, as field omponancc of the sales tax to providtng basoc scrvoccs." assocoatcs. to varoous police prcconcts as the eyes and cars ol lntcrnalAffaors The rank and . folc knew they cKostcd but dod not know who /among them was takong secret no(es 'I Thos intensified the fear on cops Dear Editor. Exprcssoon that say "!love you" arc spoken daoly by you and l tn homes tempted to tWISt rcgulauons for fun and apanments on the sleepy vollagcs along the Ohoo tucked on the woods as and profot. But after talkong to some pohcc officers, l '\tQndcrcd at the cahms or structures as handsornc as handsome can he . The heauty of exprcssmg love on not the words. mere sounds thrown seizing fear these young offocoal ·about between chores, but the ommcdoatc soul contact between people who spies felt-- fear that they would sud· :ruse hke molten steel to weld thcor love on the sands of time, and whospered dcnly be found out and thrown out a wondow. : ~bove the ragong , raging .• ravages of life that take i~< toll. Durmg the reogn of this panicular : Had I known etemoty was not part of the deal here on eanh but the }leavens and comfort of a Creator who waus for e~ch of us at the end of our head of Internal Affaors 0972 . road. we would stay the course, for Love is indeed part of the Creatoon, an 1986), corruptoon in the force went extensoon on two parts, on earth and later on the comfort of the healed down, but pohce hrutalny was not a< wounds of Hom . Intense Iy cxammcd . 1n 1hc years My best friend , Anna. ts now sharong eternal JOY for her walk on earth, as the love of your life also docs. It's comfonong to know that I can whiSper ''good mght my love," and be heard by her, her trip to Heaven·· peaceful by :Canng angels in the health fields, and Hospocc. whom l behcvc .. arc all By Joseph Spear · }leaven sent Forgovc my heresy, but the ManRoger Reeb dclas are lorong my mmd. Ra<in• Nelson and Wmme arc revered as heroes around the world for their brave stand against the brutal racism that was official pohcy m South Afnca for 40 years. I, too, applaud theor coufagc. But that doesn't mean I have to hke them. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 · ,Fax 992·2157 ~ . to,.. ----------------.1, VOi novich sees Internet tax ban as burden to States Sonc~ 1?93, tndovrduals tied to the Nil~onal <:;ounctl of wuh insist that the group does not make political contributions, and that the group doesn '1 orchestrate con~butions from their allies 10 speer fie members of Congress. Reststan~e, But a Torricelli spokesman the pohllcal acknowledges that the contributions and fund- ·- most of which arrived on the same raising arll\ day in a process known as of the Muja· " bundling" -- did come courtesy of Moller a, Andenon hedeen, have the NCR. And the senator doesn't contributed mind one btt. Torricelli is "not considerable sums of money to con- embarrassed by assoc1ation with the gressional campaigns ·- wtth most group," the spokesman told our of 11 gomg to three main allies. Per- associate Kathryn Wallace, "and haps as a result, this group .. which disagrees with the State Departkilled ~ix Americans m Iran in the ment's characterization that the mod·l970s •• has managed 10 win Mujahedeen is a terrorist organizafriends on Cap1tol Hill. tton." The biggest recopient of the The spo~esman added that TorriNCR's largess has been Sen. Robert celh believes "the present govern"" · •Omce II I, D• N•J., who has accepted ment of Iran is the most tyrannical $132,000 from NCR-allied individ- regime in the world, and is a greater uals sonce September 1993. Also threat to national security and Midaccepting considerable funds from die Eastern peace, and the u.s. these sources was Rep. Jim Trafi- should applaud any armed resostance cant, D-Ohoo, Rep. Gary Ackerman, to the regime." D·N.Y., and Rep. Dan Burton, RIt appears that the NCR has goJlnd, -- who, coincidentally, is lead· ten its money 's worth Both Torri1ng the · House inquiry into the celli and Traficant have been outO.mocrauc fund-raiSing abuses of spoken supporlers of the MuJa· 1996. hedeen, and have posed for poctures Two NCR representatives we met with the organization's leaders. But none of the lawmakers who support the group have translated this • onto support for their lraqo patrons Torricelli, for exampie, introduced the House resolution that authorized the 1991 Gulf War. State Department officials insist in their report on the Mujahedeen that their "conclusions about the (group) do not rn any way imply support for the behavior of the current regime in Iran." Judging from the State o.pimment report, the Mujahedeen aren't exactly the demi)Cratic freedom fighters rhal their Washongton representatives make them out to be but instead IS an autocratic organization that has httle tolerance for dissent. "Despite Mujahedeen assertions that their groups has abandoned tts revolutionary ideology and now favors a liberal democracy, there is no wntten or public rec<>rd. of ditcussion about the dramatic reversals in the Mujahedeen's slated posiloons," the report reads. Established in the mod-1960s by Iranian students intent on over· throwmg the shah, · the group "developed an eclectic ideologtcal blend of Islam and Mardsm that dictated both a war of armed struggle and a war of propaganda to achoeve pohtocal power," accordong to the State Department. But when the shah was finally ovenhrown by followers 9f the Ayatollah Khomein1 the Mujahedeen found them· seives frozen out of the new Irnman power structure. Exiled to France in 1981 , the Mujahedeen leadershtp was kicked out of that country five years later and quickly found themselves embraced by Iran's arch-enemy, , Saddam Hussein. "In return for weapons and the use of approxomately 232 square miles of lraqo ter- · ritory, the Mujahedecn provode Iraq . with political support," the State Department writes. A spokesman for the State • Department sums up the situation ' hke this. "We can't condone terror· ism, even against countries we don't agree .with orthat condone terrorism themselves." It's too bad that members of Congress don't always feel the same way. JKk Anderson and J1lll Mollcr are wrltcn for United Feature Syndicate, hie. The f;!yes and ears of Internal Affairs Letters to the editor '!love you' is for eternity a so nee, deep pock· cts of corrupuon have been exposed by various investigative commossoons, but not much has been done 10 illumonate police . brutality. With the Hentofl recent sodomoz· ong of a Haotian immtgrant in a Brooklyn police precinct, there ha.' been much ontercst in figurong out ways of purgong the force of out-of. control cops, who, hetwccn 1994 and 19?6, cost the clly $70 mollion on settlements or pohcc brutality cases. Beller scrcenmg of applicants is one venerable suggcstoon But cKccpt for aberrations in the appli· cant 's previous history-· Joke recurrtng bursts of rage -· scrccnong IS not hkcly to mdocate how an officer woll react when he is provoked or afraid. A currently fashoonablc odea IS to govc college scholarshops 10 men and women wollmg 10 serve two or three years on a hig-clly police force. TI1is, it os said, will provide a civil· tan presence to covthzc the men and women already on blue. However. two or three yeari; " hardly enough ume for these outsode scholarship· cops to be included on tbe sohdaruy of the rank and file -· a bondtng trust regular officers consodcr a matter of survoval. More useful suggestions would be variations on the efficiency of fear as a motovatoon forcops to stay on the right side of the law. In a talk to the CongressiOnal BI3Ck Caucus · m September, Gerald Le Melle of Amnesty lnternauonal noted that the Mallen Commission, set up on New York on 1992. recommended a covil nghts unit that would work 24 hours a day to investigate police brutality complaonts . . Instant response to accusations of brutality would make it harder to cover them up on the . back rooms of the precincts. Mayor Rudolph Gouhani ognored the Mollcn Commission rccommcndations. Former pohcc commtssooncr Wilham Bratton poonts out that the Police Academy docs n01 give a new cop any hasoc sense of what it's like on the streets. Therefore, Bratton lccls that after a rccru,it ha.< become a real cop lor a month or two, he should he mono tared to see how he is rcactmg tn stress, hostility and other unpredictable challenges of polic· mg. Cratg Horowuz, a wrner for New York magazmc, adds that alter a new policeman has hccn out on the streets a month or two, he should return to the Police Academy and tell the beginners what's ahead of them. A current suggestion by covol nghts groups •• to have more dover- sity on the force. Harvey SiiYerglate, a civil rights and c1vil liberties lawyer, cautions, however, that nolicc inhalell\ ''black and Hispam~ , ~ ...-t , . lir.,~ the cu Iture of ~lice voo 1 cnce us deeply as white"officer,; do." Not all of them, but some 1 Fundamentally needed os a fulltime mdcpendcnt investigatory cummtssmn with suhpocnu powc~ -staffed with covolians who have cxpenencc on law enforcement ·- . that woll look onto all complaints ugaonst the police and woll, wuhm due process, quickly report the results to th~ pul>llc , , That also requires an ondepc~dcnt PROSECUTOR. Rcsular, pro!ecu 1 tors can be too dependent on the police, who make theor daoly cases. And it would help greatly of judges had the same standards lor pohcc perjury ·- to whoch they arc IIXJ often indoiTercnt •. as they have fur covil· oan perjury. . Makong pollee accountable os csscnlial, says former New Yurk dctccuvc David Durk, who brnkc through the blue wall of solcncc: "At 3 o'clock on tbe mornmg, a cop ts more pilwcrful than the mayor, the government and the president. He can ktll you." "'• • I Nat HenJ,ofT. ~ ' a . n•tionally renowned •utlilfiity on the First Amendmejlt and the rest of the BiD of Rights. The Mandelas·are too much to take Barry's World . <'91: IN7 I'S'vt by NEA, IrK: .. • Africa's rcvolu- uon." Nothing like being preached to by sin· ners. Nelsou Mandcla, presodcnt of South Africa soncc 1994, spent 27 years on pnson tn defense of Spear hos pnncoples and IS thus regarded as a model of morah· ty Thts os oronic, as he has demon· stratcd a boundless affection for such tyrants and terrorosts as Vasser Arafat, Fodcl Castro and Moammar Gadhafi. group's Jcrronst taches against Israel with a public embrace of Arafat "We regard the PLO as one of tlie most progrcssovc liberation movements in the world," Mandcla said, "and we arc going to continue that Fricndshtp." In July 1991, Mandcla stopped ofT on Havana, where dictator Castro awarded hom the Jose Marti medal, Cuba's highest honor The two men Winnoe, you may recall, proved a hugged and Mandcla praised Fidel's bn too ondoscreet for her hu sband. rcvoluuon The lesson that the He dovorced her, and she now goes Cuban peop,lo had taught the world, by the name of Wonnie Mad1kizela· Mandela satd, was that " no matter Mandela. She was convicted of what the odds, no matter what doflionvolvemcnt on the 1988 kidnapping cultocs you have had to struggle of a 14-year-old actovost, Stompoe under, there can he no ·surrender." Up to a ponit, this is understand· And then he added, to a populace Sopet, who was kollcd by one of her bodyguards. Wmnie Mandcla was able . These aging pracmioners of that is decidedly unfree, " h is a case se ntenced to SIX years in pnson for not and revolutiOn succored Man- ' of freedom or death." her c11me. Her punishment was later dela and hos African National Con• In September 1990, whole tribal reduced to a fine. and she is once gress wllh money, manpower, weapons and words du11ng the long warfare raged on South Africa, Man· agam under mvestogation for possistruggle against apartheid. Mandela dela traveled to Lobya to hug Moamble complicity on the Sopeo murder. deeply appreciated their support and mar and ·· no joke -· to receive the She recently put on an appearance has demonstrated a fierce loyalty. Gadhafi International Prize for at the Mollion Woman March in He met with Arafat on February Human Roghts. Pholadelphoa, where she was inlro1990, just weeks after bemg released duced by congresswoman Maxme Last month, the South African from prison. In January 1992, Man· Waters of Californoa as the " mother leader returned to Tripolt •· not once, of a nauon and rhe mother of us all," dela vtsoted the Palestme Loberauon but 'twoce on a songle week. On the and a person who aspores to honor Organtzatwn's headquarters on motial vosot, he lambasted the Unttcd "all the choldren who died on South Tunisoa and tacitly endorsed the States for cn tocizing hos trip. "Those ~ho say I should not be here arc without morals," he saod. Then a few days later, he rushed back to present Gadhafo, his "dear hrother leader," with South Afnca's. htghcst award for foreigners. · What Mandcla now wants to do, analysts behcve, os broker an end to the United Nations sanctions that were imposed on Tropoli after Gadhafi refused to release the Libyan agents who are thought to be rcsponsoble for 1hc 1988 bomhmg of Pan Am Flight I03 over Lockerbic Scotland, that took the hvcs of 270 people. This os 'Where Mandcla's onfatuatoon wuh despots ~cts too gamy for my taste. When he kosses the scum· ball Gadhafi, how con he not thonk of the mothers, fathers, daughters, sons, sostcrs and brothers who were hlown 'out of the sky on that cold December evcnong' How can he not taste the blood of the innocent college students who were on their way home for tbe Christmas holidays? I'm sorry, bu1 the whole thong nauseates me Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Entfrprlse Association. • IManalltld !4o· I• '¥ I WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Republicans say they have resolved their dispute with President Clinton over hl>w the 2000 census will be conducted: But a perennial fisht over international abortion aid was diyiding the two sides and 'help- · ing to delay Congress' adjournment for the. year. The House was in recess until Wednesday, when it plans to resume work on the last three spending bills for fiscal 1998, which began Oct. I. On Sunday, the Senate lumped the three bills into a songle $44 billion measure and approved it by voice vote. When the Senate resumed business today, it used a voice vote to W.VA • roo-- send Clinton stopgap legislation financing federal agencoes with incomplete budgets through Friday. That bill, passed by the House by voice earlier this morning, is the fifth temporary spending boll Congress has passed since the new fiscal year began. The largest remaomng measure$30 billion for the Justice, Commerce and State departments -contains lhc census language. The issue has prompted a months-long partisan baule because the 2000 census will be used to redraw congressional dis· tricts for the comong decade. . Meigs EMS logs 11 calls Local briefs Man cited In crash A Dexter man was cited on charges of driving under the mfluence and failure to control following a one-car crash Saturday evening on Star Hall Road near Salem Center. Rickie W. Icenhower, 37, pulled out of a private driveway at a htgh rate of speed, slid off the left side of the road and came to rest on a ditch, according to a Meigs County Shenfrs Department report. His 1987 Chevrolet sustained hght damage. · He was plll(;ed in the Meigs County Jail pendong an appearance tn Meigs County Court. Woman cited In accident A Portland woman was cited following a one-car accident on Ball Run Road near Pomeroy Saturday around 3:43 p m. Amanda D. Long was westbound when she met another vehicle, II(;COrding to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. She lost con· trol of her 1987 Cadollac whoch went off the left stde of the road, stn~­ mg a ditch She was co ted on a charge of failure to matntain control. Horse/vehicle accident reported No inJUries were reponed following a collision between a horse and •. . a ptckup truck on state Route 7 near Pomeroy early this morntng. II :32 a.m. Sunday, Main Street, Umts of the Meigs County EmerJohn D Riebel Jr., Pomeroy, was nonhbound when he struck a horse gency Medical Service recorded II Tuppers Plains, Tony Williams, Camon the roadway, according to a Meogs County Sheroffs Depanment repon. The horse was not killed, the report stated. calls for a.~sistance Saturday and den-Clark Memorial Hospital, TupMochael C Huddleston, Rae one. was westbound on state Route 124 Sunday. Unots respondmg mcluded: pers Plains squad assosted; 4·24 p.m. Sunday, state Route 7, · near R~cine Saturday evenon¥ when he struck and killed a deer that CENTRAL DISPATCH , ran into the path of hos 1997 Jeep, causing hght damage. according to 9: 15 a.m. Saturday, Durst Ridge Middleport, Sharon Moles, treated at the scene, Moddleport squad assisted: a Meogs County Sheriffs Department report. Road, Portland, Fanny Durst, Veter5:01 p.m. · Sunday, Overbrook ans Memorial Hospital; ' Minor injury reported in accident II :07 a.m. Saturday, Dead Man's Nursing Center, Middleport, 'Mary Curve Road, Pomeroy, Clara Gilkey, Canton, Holier Medical Center, MtdA Pomeroy youth was shghtly injured in a one-car accident Saturday Pleasant Valley Hospotal, Middleport dlepon squad assisted; Extended forecast on State Route 24'8, the Galha-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol 7:15 p.m. Sunday, Pinegrovc Wednesday.-.Snow flumes north- squad asststed; reported Road, Racine, Ben Lee, treated at the 4:04 p.m. Saturday, Ball Run east. Fair elsewhere. Lows 25 to 30 , William A Schultz Jr, 17,43681 Cherry Ridge Road, was not trea!· and highs in the mid and upper 30s. Road, Pomeroy, Mindy lang, VMH~ scene. ed at the scene, accordong to the patrol. Thursday .. Scauered flurries. 10:39 p.m. Saturday, Willow REEDSVILLE Troopen satd Schultz was eastbound in Olive Township at9 p.in. wben 2:45 a.m. Sunday, Swan Road, Lows 25 to 30 and htghs in the mod Creek Road, Pomeroy, Richard he lost control of the car he drove in a roghi-hond curve, went off the left Ruth Stetham, CCMH. · Demoss, PVH; and upper 30s . . side of lhe mad and struck a tree. SYRACUSE Friday...Chance of snow. Lows 25 5:37am. Sunday, Lower Route 7, The car was severely damaged, and Schultz was cited for faolure to conI :32 p.m. Sunday, state Route 7, to 301and highs in the mid and upper Joyce Grimmeue, treated at the trol. Mary Kline, VMH, Pomeroy squad 30s. scene: Citations Issued by patrol in crash asststed. Two drovers were ticketed by the Galha-Meogs Post of the State Hogh· way Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Saturday on County Road 34. The same cold front also brought Troopers saod a a ptckup truck droven by Joshua J. Bartels, 23, 302 Wnght St., Pomeroy, was northbound at II a.m when ot went left of cenram to southeastern Texas, Arkansas, ter in a curve and collided with a southbound pockup droven by Douglas eastern Tennessee, louisiana and E. Warden, 28, 32395 Court St., Racmc. Missossippi. The rain changed to accident on state Route 5 II in Lorain By The Asaoclated Prell Damage to hoth vehoclcs was sloght. Bartels was cued for left ol censnow over eastern Missouri and por· At least sox people have died in County. ter. and Warden for a scatbelt voolation, according to the report. uons of llhnois TOLEDO- Chad A Somon, 2S, traflic accidents on Ohio roads this Snow also was expected to fall weekend, the Sta(e Highway Patrol of Whotehousc, drover on a car-train throughout onto tonight m central accident on a Fulton County road Colorado and northern New Mexico. said Saturday. FRIDAY The patrol counts fatalities from 6 A cold front moving over the West NORWALK - James S Shrewsp.m. Friday until mi~night Sunday. The followtng land transfers were Michael to Darrell and Jcnnofcr S. Coast dumped rain on northern Calbury, 41 , of Jackson Mich., driver in recorded recently in the office of Michael, Syracuse; The dead: ifornia. Snow was poSSible on the a one-car accident on U.S. Rte. 20 in Me1gs County Recorder Emmogene Deed, JcfTrcy Jay and Londa R. mountams of California and Oregon. SUNDAY PIQUA- Scott A. Berry, 21, of Huron County Warner to JcfTrey Jay and Londa· R. Hamilton: Elsewhere,• fair and dry weather VAN WERT - Zachary MarkWest Mdon, a passenger in a one-car Warner, Pomeroy , Deed, Glor1a June and Ralph Kcodomonated the much of the East and ward, 17, of Van Wen, and Joshua accodent on a Miam~ County road. Deed, Derrah <:;. Woodrum and th Oolcr to Lorena Lynn Tdrlcy and South, except for scattered rain across Bragg, 16. of Van Wert. drover and Kevm Wayne Oolcr, Salem, 17.75 Dcrrah G. Basham to Komberly D., SATURDAY ' the Northeast. ELYRIA- Lilhan Allen, 71, of passenger in a car-lratn accident on a acres; and Michael Ray Turner, Bedford. Temperatures across the conti· Wakeman, driver in a two-vehicle coty street. Deed, Chester Church of God, ct Deed, Wtlham A. and Hazel I. nental United States on Sunday ., al. to Mary E Cook. Chester: McKelvey to Bruce Edward McKranged from a high of 84 on Thermal, Deed, Larry D. and Anna Ruth elvey, Lebanon; Calif, 10 a low of 4 degrees below Carpenter to Randall R. and Peggy Deed, Wilham A. and Hazel I. zero in Cut Bank, Mont. Ann Carpenter, Middlepon, McKelvey to Bruce Edward McKHighs today were expected ro will he held 1)1un;day in the church elvey, Lebanon , Holiday fair plaMed Deed, Thelma J. Poulson to Ranreach the 20s and 30s in the Rockies, An all-natural hohday fair os being basement. Scrvtng w1ll begm at4:30 dall R and Peggy Ann Carpenter. Deed. Wolliam A. and Hazel I. norfhern • Plams, Great Lakes and planned for Dec. 6 at the Rutland p.m.; $5 for adults, and S2 50 for chilMcKelvey to Marvin McKelvey, Syracu~, Northeast: 50s and 60s on the. south· Department Store. Crafters are betng dren. Deed, Gladys Barker to James C. Lebanon; em Plains, Gulf Coast and Northwest; invited to parttctpate in the fair and Barker. Rutland vollagc: Deed, Wilham A. and Ha1.cl I. and the 60s and 70s m the Southeast, those who make items from Mother Revival set Deed, Carol W Clone to Mall J . to Marvin McKelvey, McKelvey West and Southwest. Rev oval services woll be held at the Lchanon: Nature's abundance are invited to Sebo. Olive, exhobit. Items can include such things Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Deed, Dale and Pauline Barr. Carl Deed, Wilham A. ~nd Hazel l as homemaae soaps, wreaths, and Chnst Church, Wednesday through McKelvey to Juy Patrick McK~Ivcy. Bufnrd and Norma Blake to Howard Kcoth Dorst, Orange, Koffel, 42, and Teresa Evelyn Koffel, woodwork crafts. To arrange to dis- Sunday, 7 30 p m Evangelist woll be Lebanon, Deed. Sylvan l , and Dolly Cleland 38, both of Portland; Roger Lee Hud· play, . resodents are asked to contact Rev. David Canfield Specoal singing Deed, William A. and Hazel I. mghtly Church is located in Texas at the Rutland Maureen Burns tn Rutland Furnoturc Company, RutMcKelvey to Mt~hacl Todd McKnail, 26, and Angela Marie lee, 23, Community on Wickham Road, off Department Store, 742-2100 or 742· land village: ' elvey, Lebanon; bOth of Albany. 7243.' The event wrll tncludc gove- Tcxa.< Road. Deed. George J Jr. and Carolyn Deed, Wolltam A. and Halcl I. aways, 'lsots woth Santa, refresh· McKelvey to Bruce Edward'McK- M. Kom to Joseph one Wells Bunch, Pomeroy; ments and store specials. Carey open-door meeting clvcy, Lebanon; Clinton's approv,al rating on the State Representative John Carey Deed, Mary Joscphonc Wells, Right of way, Ronald S. Loscar poll has rcmamed around 60 percent Trustees to meet (R-Wellston) will hold an open-door and Judy L Barber Morris to West- Mary Joscphme Bunch. Dana Lee throughout the year. Gore's approval The Scopoo Township Trustees sessoon Nov. 17, 2·3 p.m. at Rutland ern Reserve Telephone, Olive: Bunch to Frank 0 Wells, Ohvc; rating fell from 53 percent in April to woll met in special session on Thurs- Vollage Hall. Area residents may Deed. Southern Ohoo Coal ComRoght ol way, Ro~cr L and 42 percent in September bu1 leveled day at 6:30 p.m. at the Pagcville attend to ask questions or address Pamela K. Hoffman to Western pany to Krtsty S. Bowman, Salem. out in the latest poll. T{)wn Hall concerns with state government. Reserve Telephone, Chester; . TIJc Institute for Policy Research Roght ol way, Marvon L. and Mar· Carey woll meet one-on-one with resintervtcwcd 874 Ohioans by tele- Meeting set Joric J Keebaugh to Western Reserve idents phone between Oct. 22 and Nov. 3. The Oltvc Town shop Trustees will Telephone, Olive : The margin of error is plus or minus meet in spccoal sessoon on Wednesday Right ol way, Garrett and Ruth Chester Township Trustees 3 percentage points. at 6:30p.m. at the townshtp building Watkons to Western Reserve TeleChester Townshop Trustees woll The Cincinnati Enquirer and the phone, Ohvc, meet on regular session Tuesday, 7 University of Cincinnati sponsored Bazaar to be held Deed. Harold C. and MarJoroc L p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. the poll. The Sacred Heart Church bazaar Rocc to Andrew B. and Juha Ann Vaughan, Rutland: Deed . lsahcllc V Couch to Della lapsmg on hos dormotory room. Choalastri, Chester, Ryan Bommer, 18, of Bryan, was Easement, Wilham G. and Mary pronounced dead at O'Blencss HosUnots of the Mei.@S County Emer- Tuppers Plaons. Tony Wolloams, Cam- E Russell to Horace and Dorothy pital Sunday night about one hour gency Medocal Service recorded II den -Clark Memorial Hospital. Tup· Karr, Chester. after collapsing, pollee saod. Deed, Horace and Dorothy Karr to calls for aSSIStance Saturday ana per> Plams squad asSisted: The Athens County coroner Sunday. Unns respondtng included: 4:24 p m. Sunday, state Route 7, Bernard V. Fuhl, Chester; . planned an autopsy to detcrmonc the CENTRAl DISPATCH Moddlcport. Sharon Moles, treated at , Deed, Darrell and Jennifer S. cause of death. 9: 15 a.m. Sat~rday, Durst Rodge the s.:cnc Middlcrort squad assostcd: Police Lt. Rtchard Russell said Road, Portland, Fanny Durst, Veter5:01 p tn . Sunday, Overbrook foul play was not suspected. Nursong Center, Middleport, Mary ans Memonal Hospotal; Canton. Holzer Medocal Center. Mod· II 07 a m Saturday, Dead Man's Am E l l - ............................ 4&"7. Curve Road, Pomeroy, Clara Golkey, dlcport squad assostcd: Akzo ............................................. 84\ 7:15 p.m Sunday, Poncgrovc AmrTech ...................................... 68~ Pleasant Valley Hospotal, Middleport Aahlond OH .................................. 47\ Road , Raconc, Ben Lee, treated at the squad assosted, ATlT ..........................................."'Vete ..ns Memorial 4.:04 · p m. Saturday. Ball Run scene lhonh One ..................................... 51\ SatOrday admossions - Fannie Bot> e..ria .................................. ttl. Road, Pomeroy, Mindy Lang, VMH; REEDSVILLE Durst. Portland. aorv-w.,,.. ................................ u\ 2.45 a.m. Sunday, Swan Road. I0:39 p m. Saturday, Willow Ch•mplon ......................................17 Saturday discharges - Ira Van Creek Road, Pomeroy, Rochard Ruth Stctham. CCMH. Chlml Shpe ........................:........4'l. Cooney. SYRACUSE City Hotdkog ................................... 40 Demoss, PVH , Sunday admossions- n9ne. Flderel Moiul ............................ 44, I ·32 p.m Sunday, statc .Routc 7, 5:37a.m. Sunday, Lower Route 7, o.nn.tt ....................................... 53'Sunday discharges - none. Joyce Gnmmette, treated at the Mary Kline, VMH, Pomeroy squad Gaad')••· ...................................... Holzer Medical Center assisted. Kmert ,,,,,,.,,,.,, ...................... 1~ scene; Disch8l'Jes No". 7 - Mrs. Doug llroger ,,.,,.,,...., """'" .............44 II :32 a.m. Sunday, Main Street, Lllntle End ,,,............................»\ Pettit and son, Kimberly Cunmng· Llmi!M ...,,,,,,....... ,,.,....., .... .24~ Oell Hill Flnl , ..........,.,,,.,,,.... 20~ Today's weather forecast Ohio Monday night.o.Cioudy. Chance of rain before midnight northeast and central. Scattered flurries mainly northeasl. Lows in lhc mid 20s to mid 30s. Tuesd•y... Variable cloudiness. Snow showers in lhc northeast. Highs near40. Cold air blowing into state By The Auoclnlcl Pr... Cold northwesterly air will whip across Ohio on Tuesday, and tern• peratures won '1 climb out of the 30s the rest of the wor~ week, forecasters said. Overnight low will be mostly on the 20s. Intermittent scattered snow flurries are likely daily, especially in northeast Ohio, the National Weath· er Service said. The record-hilh temperature for this dau: at lhc Columbus weather station was 71 degrees in 1949 while the record low was 19 in 1957. Sunsettonoghl will be at 5:20p.m. and sunrtse Tuesday at 7:12a.m. Ae.- lhc nlltlon , A cold front brought scauerea rain nnd snow showers to the Great Lakes today, while widespread showen and thunden;torms rumbled over the Mississippo Valley. Rain also fell on parts of tbe West COliS!. Up to a foot of snow was possible in northern Michigan, with less than 3 onches expected elsewhere on the region. Six people die on Ohio roads over w.eekend Meigs land transfers posted Mei.gs announcements ,Couples Issued marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriagt licenses recently m the Meijs County PrObate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Ralph Btadley Clinton's approval rating remains same CINCINNATI (AP) A statewide poll found no significant chanac duri1111he past month in the apprqval ratings that Ohioans g1ve to Pn:sident Clinton and Vice President AI Gore. An Ohio Poll released Sunday found that 61 percent of those surveyed approved of the job Clinton is doing as president and 45 percent approved of the job Gore is doing. The numbers were roughly the same a month earlier. Ohio University student collapes, dies ATHENS (AP)- An Ohio Uno· vcnity freshman is dead after col- The Daily Sentinel !USPS2U·9M) hbUahed rvety 1fltl'ftOOII, Monday lhrouab Frklly. Ill Covt1 St.• ~rneror, Ohio. by tM Ohio Valley Publldii"J CompanyJOanMII Co., l'omeft\)'. Ohio 45169, Ph. 991-11~6. Second d ... filii'... pold II l'om<roy, Ollin MMIItn The Auod11td P'tfp, 11K11M Otllo NewlpiP" Anoclatlon , PO!n'MASTIRI Send lddr$ corm:lioft&IO 11w Dally Stnllael, Ill CCMirt St. Pcwneroy. otlkl ..,169 . suascarmoN IIATIS B1 Clrrilr w ,...._ Rwll One Wtck. .. .... ......... ..... ,, ..... Sl.tWI One Mot~lh ...... •.. ......... ...... ..... SH ?II One Yellf , . .. .............. .. . .. ... $1t)oltll Dally '"' SJNCL& COPY I'IICI "" oMO 0 ,,,.,.,.,., " " " 0 •••• .)5 Citft(l S l 11Nn not *-'riiiiD ,.,.eM Cltritr ml)' ,_IIIII ICNIM't 4Httel 10 T1tt Daily Sitt~llnel 01111 1htte.-111 or ll.-h bllil. Crtdtt will be ,tm.cwtlcr~tld...._ . No awbKrlpttoft by mill pennlned irt areas II nli&lb... whitR !ant c:•nitr tervk:e Plbliahlr '"""'llw ,..... 10 ...... ,.... .,. "'•'"' .-nptloo poriod 'Solllcriploo .... cUlpa 1111y .. mfii:WICIIIed by chi.P.IIhe ....... of .... _ , . ,.... MAILSUUCIIImOfll -Moi!JI"- 1) ....................- ............... - ......... W :16 - .:IO ........................................... .$53.1a lllll 56 sz....... ... ... ........................... 13 :16 - --Moi!JIC..7 ... "' " ..... ' . .. " . ...... ' ..... $Z9.:ZS ............ ..... .. " " ........156.611 n - ........................ .. . .. .ltll9.n Meigs EMS logs 11 calls Stocks Hospital news ft ~::;,~~~!:.~il~~~~~~~esp•e. Divorces and dissolutions Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoi· stem, son, Jackson. Dlsct..l'Jes Nov. 8 - Wilbert Ba1ley, Karol Parsons, Esta Estep, Mrs. Larry Holstem and son, Mary Rowland. Dlsct..l'Jes Nov. 9 - Hayley Tackett, Kimberly Caldwell, Victor Brown, James Kuhn, Alva Reed. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Don Keels, · daughter, Jackson (Published with pcnnisslc;ml ' • 1¥.. • IColumbus!42• I • The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ' '· The following actions to end mar· riage were flied recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Dissolution asked .. Kevin G. Betzing and Laura L. Betzing, both of Pomeroy, Nov. 6; Patrick Barry Grueser , and Martha Elizabeth Grueser, both of Rutland, Nov. 5, Christopher Lemaster, Pomeroy, and Candice Lemaster, Middleport, Nov. 3. Dissoluuon granted -· Roland E. Landaker, Hamden, and June A. Landaker, Pomeroy, Nov. 3: Todd S Cundiff and Connie L. Cundoff, Nov 3; Michael Mon11omery and Jennifer A. Montgomery, Nov 5. , Divorce granted .. Rhonda G. Phillips and Benton C. Plnllips, Oct. 31; Carl Wayne Moodospaugh and Lora Rose Cleland, Nov 3 ova ...............................................31 0 . Villllly ..................................31, P•apltt ........................................43J. Prem Fln4 ...................................31\ Rachal ....................................41'- RD/Iholt ,,,,,,,, ........................&n. s..r. .............................................,. Shonly'l ........................................ 4'- sw a.nk ....................................4t, _._._ Wen~ ......................... _. ...21 '• Worth ................................20\ Stock reparta .,. the 10:30 a.m. quot10 pro•lded by Ad•..t of GaiHpolle. �• . . Sports • • ;The Dtrlly Sentin:! . d .\ • .Saints beat Raiders; Jaguars also win Moncl!y, November 10, 1897 ' w. Atlanta. Leading the NFC East are Though he had a tecord-selting won seven straight meetings with AP Football Writer Washington, which routed Detroit 30- day, Barry Sanders was generally New York when Marino has started. Whatever happened to "Commit- 7, and the New York Giants, who fell ineffective against the second-worst Marino threw for 186 yards and mentto Excellence?" at Tennessee I0-6. Dallas moved rushing defense in the league. He had one score, while Karim Abdui-Jabbar Apparently, it's lost in Oakland, • within a game of the top spbt with a a reverse-field, 51 -yard touchdown ran for two touchdowns. . The Jets were hurt by a controwhere the Raiders may have reached 24-6 verdict against Arizona. sprint that helped run his streak of their lowest point Sunday when they The Patriots moved into a tie for I00-yard games to eight. It was also versial call late in the game. Wayne fell to the New Orleans Saints 13-10, the AFC East-lead with the Jets and Sanders' eighth consecutive 100- Chrebet was ruled to have dropped a Those same Saints were blanked in Dolphins when they beat Buffalo 31 - , yard road game, breaking Marcus pass when he hit the ground; the reception would have gained a first 10, while the Dolphins were taking Allen's record. their last two games: down. It appeared on replays that Sanders became the first player in "There's not a real good feeling the Jets 24-17. Pittsburgh remained right now," said Raiders coach Joe tied with Jacksonville for first place NFL history to rush for 1,000 yards Chrcbct caught the pass. · Steelers 37, Ravens 0 Bugel. "We feel bad. We feel awful. in the AFC Central when it romped for nine consecutive seasons and finPittsburgh (7-3) intercepted three over Baltimore 37-0, while the ished with I05 yards on 15 carries as Every loss is just biller." of Vinny Testa verde 's passes in the · The Raiders, who like to boast Jaguars defeated Kansas City 24; I0. Detroit (4-6)·iost its third in a row. first quarter and got three more off Oilers 10, Giants 6 Denver. which has the league's about their record over the decades, Before 26 .744 at the Liberty Eric Zeier. It was the eighth consechave .nothing to brag about this year. best record (9-1 }, routed Carolina 34They are 3-7, better than only winless 0 in the snow, while Seattle upended ' Bowl. Eddie George ran for 11 3 utive loss in Three Rivers Stadium for yards and the only touchdown and the Ravens/Cleveland Browns (4-6). Indianapolis in the AFC. They had San Diego 37 · 31. Tennessee (5-5) sacked Danny Kane II Jerome Bettis finished with 114 On Monday night, San Francisco the worst defense in the league headthree times, ending New York's fiveyards, his second 100-yard game visits Philadelphia. ~ng into the weekend, and holding game winning streak. Oilers safety against the Ravens this season and his ., Pa<kers 17, Rams 7 New Orleans (also 3-7) to 13 points isn't anything special: the' Saints Green Bay (8-2) won its 21st Marcus Robertson ended the Giants seventh in the Steelers' 10 games. · Jaguars 24, Chiefs 10 havo scored only 130 all season, straight regular-season home game (6-4) last chance when he picked off Kanell 's pass at midfield with I :46 The depleted Jaguars (7-3)star and has only one loss in the last 35, fewest in the league. · · tackle Tony Boselli was out and QB But they were able to rally from a contests at Lambeau Field, which left. Cowboys 24, Cardinals 6 Mark Brunell and DT Don Davey I0-0 deficit as Ray Zellars tied it with was to the Rams (2-8) in the 1995 The Cowboys (5·5) had nine sacks were lost during the game - still a one-yard touchdown run on the f~rst opener. St. Louis was done in by 15 - eight against roolUe Jake Plummer overwhelmed the Chiefs (7-3). Jackplay o.f the fourth period, and Doug penalties that cost it II 0 yards. Antonio Freeman caught seven -as Shante Carver and Tony Tolbert sonville won its lith straight home Brien made a 44-yard field goal with 2:57 to go to hand Oakland its third passes for 160 yards and a touch- each got two. Dallas has the top- game, picking off two passes by Rich ranked defense against the pass, and Gannon, who was replacing injured down. successive defeat. Arizona (2-8) couldn't deal with it. "It was a struggle for us all game Vikings 29, Bears 22 . Elvis Grbac. Gannon lost three fumBut the Cowboys weren't getting Minnesota did its best to blow a bles and was victimized for six sacks. offensively," quarterback Jeff George carried away about the victory. said of his team's abysmal offensive home game to the hapless Bears ( 1Broncos 34, Panthers 0 "We dug a hole and one game Denver 's defense and special .showing (221 yards, only 32 on the 9), but Leroy Hoard's 1-yard run with ground). "There's no doubt that 54 seconds left rallied Minnesota (8- doesn't bring us out of it," . said teams manhandled· the visiting PanEmmitt -Smi1h. who played with a thers (5-S), who were shut out for the we're down now, but we have to find 2) to its sixth straight victory. groin injury. "The confidence is there now," a way to stay up. We have to go out first time in their three-year existence. Patriots 31, Bills 10 ·there and play for pride and get this safety Orlando Thomas said. "The Darrien Gordon returned two punts Derrick Cullors's 86-yard kickoff (82 and 75 yards) for touchdowns. thing rolling- you. hate to say it faith, the confidence and everything we need is there: That's why we won: runback for a touchdown got the for next year." · Tyrone Braxton returned an interPatriots (6-4) going and linebacker Another team already anxious for the unity and the confidence and the ception 27 yards for another touchChris Slade denected a pass to him- down , and John Elway accounted for next year is Indianapolis, which belief that we have in each other." self for another score as New Eng- the lone touchdown by the Denver became the first club since 1993 to Buccaneers 31, Falcons 10 The Colts got more than 100 yards lose its firstiO games when it fell to Tampa Bav (7-3) moved within a land broke a three-game losing offense on a 20-yard pass to Rod rushing by Marshall Faulk for tlie · Cincinnati 28-13. The Bengals were victory of its first non-losing season streak. Smith. first time this season, but couldn't 0-10 in 1993, then won Game II . since 1982. More importantly, the Host Buffalo (5-5) could do nothSeahawks 37, Char&ers 31 overcome their own mistakes. Their The Colts aren't likely· to do that Bucs strengthened their playoff pos- ing offensively. Alex Van Pelt was 3At San Diego, Warren Moon, who abysmal start is second only to the because they play defending league sibilities as Brad Culpepper had three for-12 for 38 yards and had three will be 41 on Nov. 18.threw for 295 1986 season, when they lostthCir first champion Green Bay next week. The sacks and Trent Dilfer threw two interceptions before he was benched yar<ls and two touchdowns, includin@ 13 games. to start the second half. a 40-yarder to Joey Galloway with' Packers beat St. Louis 17-7to remain touchdown passes at Atlanta (2-8 ). Holcomb was 19-for,32 for 23~ Redskins 30, Lions 7 Dolphins 24, Jets 17 · 2:20 left. The Scahawks (6-4) have ~ed atop the NFC Cenrral with Minyard•, but lost 45 yards on the sacks. At Miami, Dan Marino. with a Detroit now has lost all 19 times won four of five and swept the seanesota, which took Chicago 29-22. Esiason was 7-for-10 for 82 yards ·it has journeyed to Washington and sore ankle, showed his mastery of the son series against San Diego (4-6). • Just behind them in the division is . f with no sacks. Jets (6-4). The Dolphins (6-4) have 18 overall to the Redskins (6-4). Tampa Bay, a. 31-10 winner over "Hell, yes, I expected him to do that welf when he came into the game," Bengals coach Bruce Coslel said of the · 36-year-old Esiason. "That's why we pay him the big dol· . Iars. Thai's why we brought him in here, to know that we have' a solid stool in the corner after barely sur- 1994 loss to Moorer, Holylicld was the corner." Holylicld said. " But you; backup... By ED SCHUYLER Jr. nothin_g but complimentary to his can't knock a fighter out .with one viving the eighth round. The victory was the second in a · LAS VEGAS (AP) - There's Afterward. an unimpressc<l Lewis opponent. shot." . row for Cincinnati. only one boxer and one goal left for ~ailed Holyfield's performance "I take my hat off to Michael Moorer was <lrnpped to h1s knees, "We'lltake them any way we can Evandcr Holylield to conquer. · "mediocre" while taking a swing at Moore. A lot of people didn't think in the f1lth roun<l, and went down . 'd After pummeling Michael Moorget them," <;oslet Sal . . er for eiuht rounds Saturday night, the en\ ire heavyweight divi~lon . this fight would be interesting. A lwicc in the seventh Und' eighth. t "We knew~ it wa:; a potcntmlly c , "They're not ready lt>r me yet, champion shows who he is ~y .what The final knockdown sent M<•>r· dangerous ~iiuation," he said of play- Holytield bolstered his warrior image ing the winless Colts. "But you. while setting the stage for a heavy- none of them," Lewis said. " ... I'm he docs. I hit him with a lot of gmxl cr sprawling on his hack un<lcr the. can't be too careful and come in weight unification fight with LcnnoK ' the hcst heavyweight in the world. shots. He got hack ur and fought ropes ncar his corner. Still, he g•~, Evan<lcr Holytiel<l might want to say even harder. He showed he has heart. hack up as I he hell sounde<i to end the • walking on eggshells. ··· We have a Lc~\::s the only thing driving me in he 'is. Our he hasn'l fought Lennox He showed lhc game of hoxing is a round and even argue(] with the ring • hcalt~r · dose of re~pect for these hoxing now." Holylield said of a pus- Lewis so how can he say that? Final- great sport. " . <ioctor when he told referee .Mitch guys. · sible match with Lennox after adding ly. I will get my opponunity to prove Many in the announced crowd ol Halpern tu stop the fight he1wccn , Cary Blanchard's 42-yard lield the IBF title to the WBA champi- JO everyone what! have hecn saying 13,200 Saturday night couldn "t agree rnun<ls. goal early in the third quarter gave onship he won from Mike Tyson. for so long." more. The crowd roared us the two "The dcx: stoppct.l it. I could have lndmnapohs Its only lead ati0-7. But ·, "They say, "Why are you still In the most ac.tion·packcd heavy- boxers stood in toc-to-liJC exchanges, continued. sa ill M••>rcr. .who I hen . the_ Ben gals took control on ·the next here, you have nothing to prove.' But weight title light in years, the impec- an<l roared again as Hnlylicld hit hinte<l at a rcmatd1. scnes alter Blake was knocked grog- 1 do want it. I've fought every flght - cahly ~onditioned Holyfield rut on a Moorer with hard shots that dropped "It's one and one , let's go lor , gy on_ a sack hy Daij Footman. cr in my era. LcnnoK Lewis is the masterful performance that ranks him to the canvus. three." 1 Es1as_on, a 14-ycar vctc_ran who only lighter 1 haven't fought. I look among his best against a lighter who Moorer had actually looked to he There could also he a possibility passed lor only 39 yards all season. forward to a fight with Lennox woul<in "t stay down. the stronger and sharper fighter car- of u third Holylicld-Tyson match, if. completed a 22-yardcr to Dav1d Lewis." He also placed himself in line for ly, winning the first two rounds ... He Tyson gets his license h;1ck in July. II : . Dunn on his first play. Two plays IatLewis had a ringsi<le scat to wit- the one light he wants helorc calhng rocked Holylicld late in the l~rst woul<l he a maJor auracuon m the: cr. Dillon ran 46 yards for the gn- ness Holyfield knock Moorer <iown it quits in a carccrthat has cwncd him round. wake nf Tyson's Oisqualilication ror · ahead iouchdown. fiVe times before the light was l'inai- some $170 million. "He hit me with a right hunk nne biting huth uf Hulyliel<l"s car.s hiSt , A 45-yard interference penalty ly stopped with Moorer sitting on his Although he avenged hi s April time and it kin.tl of Slagb-.:rcd me in June 2H . helped take the Cults tu the Bcngals 20. But Ashley Amhrose. who had , the lirst interception nff Holcomh in the first quarter. malic an<!lher. Esiasun then l'omplctcd all four of his passes of the series. including live By JOHN NADEL The Lukers. who led from start to guys much. " he <iocs a time or two every day in • INGLEWOOD, Calif (AP) lin ish. arc off 1o I heir best start since O'Neal. who missed 31 games practice." · Shaquillc O'Neal has a simple for- hcginning the 1987-88 season with a due to knee injuries last season, The Lukers play lhcir next three "". inula for the Los Angeles Lakcrs to franchisc-rccor<l eighl wins. The · scored seven pomts during a 12-0 run games in Tnas - against Dallas. ,. <continued rrom 4; · follow this season'. Through four Allanta Hawks (6-0) arc the NBA"s to start the second half. which gave San AntoniO and Houston. • games two withoutlheir leader only other unhcalcn team . the Lakcrs a 73-46 lead . Two of the "Everything is going well for us; Adam Williams, Jamie Baker, Willie O'Neal came oul of the game for points came when he dribbled ncar- right now." sai<l Lukers guur<l Nick • Collins, Allam Cumings, Josh Davis. they ' ve done just fmc. Now. it flgurcs to get tougher. cmxl with I :59 lcfl in the third quar- ly the length of the court and dunked Van Excl, who had 12 points against Ryan Hill, Jimmy Alley, Clay Enslen, .. ... Win all of our home games. .l.r and the Lakers leading 88-61. He asthc Forum crowd of 14.623 roarc<l. the Warriors. "Our hig test i.scnming Jonathan Evans, Bmn<lun Hill. Jere· "(O'Nca I) sho wed the k·heat the teams we"re supposed to pIayed 2", m1nutes. lnu·• of"cr • • up. Those three Texas teams, all three my Hill, Buster Penix. Tommy 'heat. and stay ahovc .500 on the " It 's prnhahly going to take me satility and athletic ability he has," of them can heat us." Roherts and Matt Warner. road."' O'Neal prescribed after a ahout 1wo more rractices and two Lakers coach Del Harris said. "The The Warriors (0-b). who areunc of ,; Special foothall awar<is wcnl ll> (See NBA on Page 6) Jonathan Evans, Impact Award ; dominating performance Sunday more games to he at 100 percent.'" thin@s that brought the house down. night. "If we can do 1ha1. then we O' Neal sai<l. "Right now I'm about · ....;..,:: _ _ -:-~~:-:--::-:-:-::-:-:--:-----::::-:-:--:---'---.. Tyson Evans lind Ryan Hill. Most shouldhavcapretty goodre~ord,and 88.725221.. . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry W.-i~ht Improved; Jason Writcscl. Coach's Then . more seriously, he said he Awar<l; Adam Cumings. Jason Write- 'a pretty good standing goinb imo the '' he licvcs the Lukers arc an improved .<cl. M:lll Dill and Michael Ash, aii - playoffs. " O' Neal. who appears fully rccov- team over the one that won 56 games TVC; and Matt Dill and Michael l crcd from a strained abdominal mus- last season before losing to Utah in Ash. Defensive aQd Offensive Playl cle ahhough he sai<l he 's not quite the second round of the playoffs. ers of the Year, i~:spcctivcly . , •• " ltbink we're more focused ," he Seniors honored wcrk! Scooter . there. scored 27 ruims ;,nd pulled •• Fryar, Travis Ransom. Derek Smilh. down 19 rebounds as I he Lukers said. "I think w,c know ~hat it takes. I Matt Rime. Jason ~ritcscl, Michael raised their record to 4-0 vith a t32 - We know what we have to do. ·I 97 win over Golden Stal<. Tonight, I didn't have to on the Ash. Matt Dill ;md Tyson Evans. •• Sixteen studenl-athlctcs earned all -Tri-Valley C<iniCrcncc, all -acadc· COUNII •• mic team honors. They arc Jenni Friend. Kim lhlc, Kam King, Kim •• Sayre. Ashli Davis, Amber ~aynard. wiH be given Ia Melgs/Gallla Cantles ..,. •• Cynlhia Caldwell , Kyle Norris, Billy Young. Jert!tlliah Johnson, Josh , Ervin. Jamie Baker, lenni Howerton, . • t! Jesse Little. Chris Randolrh. JesSi ca • Smith und Chris Randolph. By BARRY WILNER •, ALL·TVC HONOREES ·Thtee Southern 1tudent-ethlete1 not only excelled on the court and on the field, but alto earned honort for hard work In the claa1r00m. They earned all-Tri-Valley Conferance, all-ecad· emlc taarn honort SUnday afternoon .at the Southern fallaporta banquet In Charlea Hay• The Dally SenUnel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 10, 1997 • . mail grinntelurn,_ln front are IL-R.J.Iennl Friend, . Kim lhle, Klra King, Kim Sayre, Aahll Divis, Amber Mayntrd and Cynthll Clklnll. Behind them are Kyle Norri1, Billy Young, Jeremiah Johnaon, Jc:ilh Ervin, ·J amie Baker, Jenni How· .ton, J - Utile and J•alca Smith. Abaent from picture Chrie Randolph. wa• I I· l I' l ~ Bengals tame Colt~ 28-13 for ·second consecutive victory VOLLEYBALL SENIORS HONORED...:... These four outstanding players were honored for out· 1tanding careers as Southern volleyball players. In three years, they were part of teams that com· By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Boomer Esiason in relief is still better than ·a staning Kelly Holcomb. Esiason, wlw replaced a shaken Jeff Blake midway through the third quarter, passed for two touchdowns · and Corey Dillon ran 46 yards for another louchdown as Cincinnati beat winless Indianapolis 28-13 Sun- · day. . · "It seemed like when I got on the field, all of a sudden, I had the ball around the 50, ourdelcnsc was mak. ing turnovers," Esiason said. "I do?'t think I really had that far to go With the offense, so I was the bencfic10ry of some good defensive plays and good field position. . "It's just tile now of a football game and how it works. It wasn'tlike it was anything I did or saw. It's nothing m~ than thai;.' , . Holcomb, making his tirst NFL slal1 in place of injured Jim Harbaugh . and Paul Justin, was sacked seven times and intercepted three times, two of which led to touchdowns by the Bengals (3-7). ~ · . "I expected a lot of pressure. Th1s was my tina start," Ho)comb sa1d. "Guys aren't going to sit hack and play on their heels when they know they have a rookie playing quarterbark. "tnu' Jc go\ a lot of stuff to think ahout. and they're not gomg to s1t back ond not ptcssurc me and let me throw the football. I responded well to some of it, a"nd some instances I didn't. Hopefully, I'll get some more experience," said Holcomb. who also was injured in the lirst hall , but played the rest of the game with a small fracture m h1s non-throwmg hand. The Colts became the first teams since the Bengals in 1993 to start 010. Cincinnati won its lith game thm scaslln. piled a 54-15 overall record. Pictured ara (L·R) Jennl Friend, Cynthia Caldwell and Jennifer Yeauger. Southern fall athletes get various awards at banquet By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The annual Southern fall sports banquet was held Sunday aFternoon in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Mcmlx;rs of the football, volleybail. golf and ctieerleading squads were honored with a first class awards cer,emony and meal prepared by the Southern Athletic Boosters. The welcoming address was given by banquet emcee and high school principal Gordon Fisher, t()llowed hy the invocation by Stephanie Ash. The buffet style meal followed, then the initial presentation of awards was directed hy school athletic director Howie Caldwell. Cheerleading awards were presented by high school cheerlcading advisor Julie Randolph. Squ.KI mcm: bers mcluded Jess1ca Sm1th, Jcnm Howerton, Laraine Lawson, Andrea Neutzling .. Jessica Janey, Fallon ltoush. Jessica Nance, Kacy Ervin, Macyn Ervin, Sara Ball and Brandi Codner. The golf awards were presented by coach Jim Anderson. Southern 111ain licldcd a good team, following in the footsteps of many great Southern golf clubs. Billy Young was honor~d with the lone senior award. Othcr learn mcmhcrs honored were Scott Brinagcr, Bill Coc, Troy Hoback, MHS fall sports banquet slated for Tuesday Meigs High School will hold its 111nll:ll fall sports banquet Tuesday at 6:30 in the high sehoul's cafeteria. All llltcnding arc ask to bring a covered di•h an<l a dcsscrl. Benji Manuel, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph and Mitchell Walker. Coaches Howie Caldwell and Becky Winebrenner presented awards to the freshman and reserve volleyball clubs. Freshman team 11Jembcrs, placing second in the Miller tournament and also part of the reserve team were · Ma.cyn Ervin, Tammy Fryar, Coui1ney Hilt;· Shallna Manuel, Fallon Roush, Emily Stivers and Erin Struble. Sophomore members of the reserve club were Sarah Brauer, Heather Dailey, - Lar~ine Lawson, Amber Maynard, Autumn Thomas, Stacy Wilson and Ann Mathies. Caldwell challenged the 12-6 reserve team to "work hard in this off-season," saying, "There will he seven positiQns open on the varsity next •year. Which seven· make it? Well, that's entirely up to you." Caldwell praised the reserve club for its hard work and tenacity. Honored wcic scorekeeper, Linda Friend; line judges, Curly Crow and Clinton Hatcher; timer Chris Yeauger ~d statistician Kcri Caldwell. Caldwell then praised his Divsion IV sectional champion varsity club, which arter a 4-6 start, finished a strong 15-8 and Southeast District runner-up. Caldwell's three stroog successive campaigns that his seniors were involved in with records of 19-4, 203 and 15-8 (54-15) ovcrthc last three years. Caldwell cited that this club had a dillicult job coming mto the season with just four letter winners returning. He indicated that this group had a great work ethic and a never-give-up attitude. Caldwell rcnectcd, "These girls would go through a brick wall if you asked them to. If you told them to chisel A Big Thank You to the voters of Sutton Township for your vote and support is greatly appreciated. Grover Salser Jr. through, they would would say 'coach, that's too easy. Let's use spoons or our hands.' They never took the easy way out, but worked 1\>r everything they had." Caldwell also cited the fact that four players were National Honor Society, members and six gained acade!'lic honQr>i,eCynthia Catwwcll became the thfrd Southern player in a row to cam district "Player of the Year" honors, following in the limt· steps of sister Keri Caldwell and Sammi Sisson. Varsity volleyball team memhers were Cynthia Caldwell, Jenny Friend, Jennitcr Ycagucr, Ashli Davis , Kara King , Kim Sayre, Kim Ihlc, Stacy Lyons, Dena Sayre, Amber Maynard and Kati Cummins. Senior awards went tu Jenny Fri~nd, Cynthia Caldwell and Jennifer Yeaugcr. These outstanding players were honored for outstanding . careers as Southern volleyball players. In three years, these y.oung ladies were part of teams that e<nnpilcd a 54-15 overall record. Special awards went to Stacy Lyons, Most Points; Kim lhle and Fallon Roush. Most Improved; Kim Sayre, Best Setter; and Cynthia Caldwell, Most Kills. Caldwell and Kim Sayre were lirst team, all-Tri-Valley Conference. Next, the Southern football which enjoyed one of its best records in rcccOI year was honored for its continued · imprqvcmcnt. Head cm1ch Pave Barr an<l stall' mcmhers David . Hawthorne, Tim Fuulk, Pat Newlan<l, Joe Kirby Jr. and Jamie Evans presented awards. . Barr said·, " Our 5-5 record wo.asn'ra winning record , but most importantly, it wasn't a losing record either. From last year we dosed the gaP, a little bit in closing in for a winning sea(See BANQUET on Page 5) by...-. Grovtr ~. man Gymnelium. In front ara (L-A) Jonathan Evtnl, Adam Cuminp and Ry1n HIM. hhind thliif are coach Dive Barr, J -· WllloMI, "" Michlll A1h, Matt Dill and T)'1on Evane. FOOTBALL SE,NIORS HONORED - Senior (L·R) Scoote,· Fryar, Travi1 Ranaom, Derek Smith a warda for the 1997 gridiron aeuon .were pre- end Matt Riffle. Behind them are coach Dave aentad to thl followl119 Southern pilyet'l Sunday Barr, Jaaon Wrltenl, Michael Aah, Matt Dill and at the Southern fall aportl barfquet. In front are Tyaon Evana. !* 'SliliiPI. AP * l!l!l!l!rJ CE SALES I SERVICE NEW SHOWROOM AT 114 W. 2ND ST. "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" · FRIGIDAIRE'" Jr, 4Mt2 81. At. t24 Rocine, Ohio 4~nt 5 and reaching that next lcvd nl' being a great team will ttlkc that san~c type tlf ..:,,mmitmcnt this y~ar. Tholl 1s the diiTcrcncc hclwccn hcing strong !* * i* * I* ** * * * * * * ** * : • son . This will be rcmcmhcrcd us the year we turned the corner." Barr conlinucd. "Our success wm; u rcncction nf the cmnmi tmcnt we . hall m the wci~ht room in the oil season . The dilfcren~e llctwecn heing 5- I JIM YOUNG, OWNER 985·3561 or 992·5335 . ** :* · . BURRV. ONLY A LIMITED TIME !**************************}********************* 1 1 I and stronger and h~in~ ~<KHJ ami grcut." Barr pmiscd tltis year's tca~u ..:upto1ins as being the hcst he's h:.1J 1n his six years as a hc~u.l coal.'h. He ~llso -named the 1998 captains :IS Je.<s< Little, Jeremiah Johnson, Adam Cumings and Jbsh Davis. Tca1n managers honored were Michael Abels an<l Brandon Wolfe ;·dock keepers John Manuel und Alan Crisp, annnum:cr Donnie Duddin~ and hi s speech class; ground crew. Chuck Willi:nns; Chain G;mg-Doug Little, Rex Cum ings an<l Hcrh Ervin; video-Brian Allen and· equipmenl manager Joe ll.irby. . .. . Team members m additiOn to the seniors were Josh Ervin, Jeremiah Johnson. Dave Hopkins. Jesse Lillie, .: Lakers pound Warriors; Sonics also win Pa~e ••••••••••••• TO THE CITIZENS OF ORANGE TOWNSHIP Than• You for Your Support in .Tuesdll,'s .lleetion. . , Holyfield defeats Moorer by TKO Southern banquet.. ... *************'***********************·************ 5 L-------------'. .Pd tor RECEIVE SPECIAL AWARDS - Special awards for the 1997 gridiron auaon W1ll'l pre-t•d .to tt.Mplr,erelw;tte, llftarn-.111 the Southern fall sporll banquet In Cherie• w: Hay- Title fight halted after eight rounds LEWIS WHITE Pd. lor by cendldeto: 3t115t Sllvtrllldgtlld., AHCievtlle, OH 45n2 •• • • FREE HEARING TESTS -.. Ida,,• HEARING liD CENTER •• • •• 3 • .... Frldar, Novimber 14, 1997 In Dr. A. Jackson.lalles' OHice 224 East •In, Po•eroy 9:08-No"on : Cal Tol Frtt 1-800-634-5265 for •I ,,.,, "'*1111•111. • The lesh wl H;... ., a UciiHI Hew.. AW s,. Wst : • • Anyone who has trouble hearing or undeBiandlng ClOilYirMiion Ia lnvned to • • have a·FREE hearing le8l to see H lhls problem can be helped. Bring this • coopon with you lol' your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 Vllue. · • • • • ARMCO, UAW, AND AU. OTHER INSURANCEPRO~DERS WALK·INS WELCOME . • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.-·.. x: t !: ..§••... .....•• ' t: ~­ •• •• -· :t. ~l ~ �• ' P8ge 8 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio NBA S c oreboard B<lsketbi!ll s- FfMcik'O .. . . . ...a CoroliM ............ ,.................l New Ortrw .....................J A11Aftr.1 ................................ 2 S1. ~i1 ............................ 2 NBA standings EASTERN CONFEilENCE t.. .w I. New Jerxy ...........................4 I fll, .100 2 .667 ) .500 3 -~ 4 .:m 5 .167 ~ .000 0 1 2 1.00 .800 .667 •··· .............. 4 2 .647 ~E~E'L'i<i:i 2 ) 400 .... l . 4 X\.1 ............. 2 4 .:m ................ I 4 .200 DcfnHI .... lndill"' .. - Torooto . -·- '"' ~ I~ J\t, 2\1, ' 3'1. 4 I,, 2 2 3~ :r- .w4 Minncua ......... . San Antonto . ,... 4 I l -· _\ 2 Hous.nn .. ........ J Utah ............ ~ .................... 2 2 Van..:ouver .............................2 lJrenvC"r ....... ....... .. ...... 0 4 4 4 Oolla~ ... ifli I. .800 .600 600 ..\ll .:m .000 4 1 I PMIAnd .... 0 I .8)~ .. .................. 4 I .ROO PhcenilL ................................ ) I .7:\0 LA. Clippen ....................... I Sacnunento ........................ I Golden Stutc .........................0 4 4 6 .200 .100 CXXl Saturday's scores 0..\ando 96, TorottiQ 87 Minrni 114, WllshinttM 106 Atlanln "l9, CLEVELAND 97 !OTI Ontlottc 89. lndim:~ 82 Ponlant.IIOI. Dallas94 Oti~;uct> 99, N~w Jersey 86 San Antonio 87, Ulnh 80 Milwau~ ~ni" 10\ Bn!lon 96 12.\. LA Cllp~11IO~ Minlll!sota 97, Golden Stille 90 Sunday's SCOI"eS Stmrlk I 12. Philtldclphia 10~ SncrllfllCftlo 116, New Yc:d 78 Vam:ouvcr 104. l>droil96 (0T) L..... Lukcr1 B2. Go~n S1a~ 97 Tonight's games Tuesday's pm.. 2 JIIK 4 .6.16 ~ ~ K .213 lnili:um ................. I Miiiiii.."SSIII ...... 2 J', 6 K j)~ 7 300 X.. Miami ......... ......... .~ Kent ............................ ] B1tWiing On.oc:n .......... J .'.kmn ,........... .............. 2 Football Eulcrn Dh-Illon .W L 1: I'lL " 0 .600 -1 0 .600 -1 0 .600 ~ 0 ~ 10 0 .000 l [ fA lWt I K6 9 I .MJ] 9 0 I .'100 K 2 .MOO 7 1 6 ~ -4 ~ 2 .1711 I : M7~ ) .667 "' . 1.~ 7 ,;\6,\ I K . Ill 2 K 2UU Q y .0011 .167 6 000 6 .000 ~IUIIIMI ~ . J7~- ~ - "~ 5 .lllfl ~ ] II .27.1 7 l .700 262 201 .700 241 2CIIl - ~ 217 1'17 .400 210 HI .;\00 I'll 2ft.\ ,I}(Jll :Y.l:! 100 -·- ................ J 7 0 ..WKI 2.' 7 lAA NATIONAL CONFERENCE t>MternPM.._ l!! I. I fJa. l [ fA MXI IIJ2 I\Ill f'ICIIJ 2tl.l I~2 f.CWI 21::! I~ .-"'4 I~K IYII . 1 M Cl ~MI 110 2:Y.I Centrll DM11kMt ...A 2 II .1«10 l\.l 171) Mtm.:."-)(u .... , .... ,M 2 I) .I«MI J.1M !Ill T:m\fiU llay .................... 7 ,\ 0 .71MI :!tiM tn G':'-'Cn~ay ..... ~~MI .,... ... ...., .............. ..... fo 0 .41.~1 I'.J7 !I~ (hii:U~tl ........................... ! If 0 ltMI lhl ~~ £eo's Cruise &Travel Wheeling nfestival !If Ughts" * Motorcooch • Tour Through Odebay Pork • Steubenville's.Murak Clll882-4233 Rutland Department St~re Di¥1Ho1V ~ 6 --'~~ 4 fl .400 2 Y .1119 0 Ill .000 DlvhiDn VI Clllli1 42. TIWUnlu 20 St. Htnry 21. Ccdnrtilk 7 Dola Hnrdin Nonhl:rn 'Z7. DcOraiTRivu•Kk) Dclpho1 St. Jnhn'1 ~. Oetiata.'t' Aycnvillc 14 F.-.:mont St . J~ .. 2. F.lmnn~ Wlltw.lmorc ll'l IN.Icpe:no.kftl.:f "· C\ll•mbinna 14 Ncwnrk C;nh. 1.1. Lac~a~~er Fislk!r Cruh. 0 Nnt'\llalk S1. Pool ~I. Cuyllho1u H11. 6 S~t~htrday•MAl' 1\kmu ;at Tuk-di• N. llli1w.li~ ;at Mimni flHICI at Ml\ltSHAI .I. Hockey Non-<unfrn>JK"~ Atlantic 0..-lak.n ra. , !!: I. I I'lL !i.E lia PhiiiKitlrfliu ...... :........ :...... IU N..:w kr~y ........ ,...... .. .. .... 10 W~U~blllJ,Illn ...... . .. .......IJ N.Y. l~l~n ..... .. ...... .1 N.Y. Rnntu..'fs ......... ........ A S•turd•f• IICtion .... ~ l"•llhlll U .l~ . M<~to~~:K:IMIM.'Itll M ~ ~ ~ 0 7 2 b J 6 7 Fklritln ............................... ,, M .l r,·nt. ( 'nlllk.'\: tll·ut S1 . !-'. S. l'1•ma.;.;tkut t1 C:ul~'*-' .\-1. Tllw~un ·' Tlllllf\3 Day ................. ,....... 2 12 :! II:1R111uuth B . ('ulumhia ll Muntre;tl...... Bt,.ton ...... 'H 2.' 20 4-7 20 ~ 17 4Y I~ 41 I) .f7 fl 2M 4~ .~1'1 JC1 Nortlw~ttt DhiiiMN~ l'tWIICII .\7 . Valo: 10 IMawnn• .'7. ('nllllt.'Ciicur 21J .. .. II 4 2 .. .. 10 6 I b ,t .. .....H 1 _. 0UilWU ............................Y I},MjUC~III.' 40. S.. l'cl~'f ·.~ 0 hlirlidd !M. k1ua J Pfttsbur11h .... l..J 21 4.1 21 ~~ 211 ~1 Carnlh~M ........ ,.............. ...b Y ~ ' I~ Bufft~kl ............................. ~ K .\ 1.\ U.l'. !7. St. M1n ' 11, NY (I .n 311 Patty Brandy's mON CITY GYM· Ravennood, WV 21114 (304) 273-0038 ..y...,. ,.......~ ....... c.t.r." "YOtJR BODY WIJ.L TIIANK YOU!" :HOURI: I •Dip , , ...... 10:oo-t:OO 'ltlurMiy .......- 10:0M:OO •Double Trtcep flklly .............. 1o:oo-7:oo •Two Story Gym •Aerobic Studio •Boxing Room Machine •Power Rack •Hip Sled •Physi~ Ther&J!Y •Leg curl •Military •Leg Extension •Incline •Seated calf •Decline .CroesOver •3 Flat Bench •Pee Deck •Seated & Floor Lat •Ab Machine •Preacher Bench •Personal Training •Power Uftlng •Stack Weight -Free Weight •All Olympic Pia., Bi 8JrS llanday........... 1o:oo-t:oo 1\JIIIII'f-........ 10:004:00 •T·Bar •Bench Prest •3 Pro-Sets Du~ (1 0 to 100 lbe.) Spetlll Bag • Heavy Duty Bag Glovet, •Treadmllt. •&tfppef,..,.11 r81kN ) •Wraps oe.dlo GHdM ·~·Rollers Belts • Step Boxes • Weights • Mats Provided : Sports Drlnkl •Blender Ba[ •AeMM·IJIII •w...."..... 1e 12:f»..:oa lunday ............... 1:01J.8:00 t TwiN OAK PENNZOIL 1be beSt Deals on Gasoline in tbe ·areal CJ3uggy ~lop in and .!lee our new Christmas itemS ,.. MaJ•d's Glib ..tf-.a Specializing In Handmade and · M~Qullta Fabric, Supplies & Crafts Machine Quilling 7911 State Rt. 588 ceetw- Rio arande & Glllpolia) Business 814-245-5582 Rutland Bottle Gas' 100 lb Gaa Cylinder Cheapest In The Trl· Co. Area 992-5829 742-2211 Buttons & Bows Arthur Visit our.new location next to Acquisitions. PRE• CHRISTMAS SALE Treachers "The Healthy" Alternative Check out our New Grilled Menu! . St. Rt. 7 Middleport Francis Florist Our newline of Bean Pals are in stock/ TOMACELU'S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Uwt Mnlc, DJs, VW.. G.es, ••nsllld asll a11a1t • party space •AI ages Non-AWol 992-4514 ~I'( 4.1 4.1 4~ ~ ~fl ~7 4~ ~2 ~2 ~I KENS APPLIANCE We service all majto brands! Family owned since the 1950's Ask about our extended warranty Jim Young Owner IIH-5335 Quality Furniture Plus Celebrate the Holidays with a relaxing Lane Sofa or Recliner. now for Christmas &!Vings. Ask about our Layaway Plan Ask about Christmas Layaway Middleport, Oh 992-4055 504 N 2nd Ave Tht Wttkl Sptthlll CJ/our 9'teighhorhood One Dozen Breaded .Bender Shrimp with Chips and Pomeroy, Ohio Hush Puppies . $2.99 Onlyat Arthur Treachers 992·5829' D&M Pizza & Suba Syracuse, OH 992-7287 Home of all your favorites- THE OHIO RIVER BEAR COMPANY Stop in for the Cl\ristmas Layaway Sale. Fine Jewlery, Guns, TV's, CO's & Much More 992-PAWN ~hop Dominos Pizza MEGA DEAL 2 Lg. Pepperoni Pizza's •14.99 2 Medium Pepperoni Pizza's •11.99 The Daily Sentinel Pizza, Subs, Salads, Hamburgers, Tacoa, I "agna & Spaghetli diMera, and much more. Now featuring the areas largilll selection of fresh Amish Baked Goods and Candles. (Order early for ThankagMng & Christmas Holidays) Stop In and check us out or we deliver Relflllltls p to support fiOIU local businesses!( cro PI'Oiflote ~ Business £111 Qe Swtall Business DlrectolyeaU Dcrve H~trls 0r Don Riffle at 992·2155 • , Page 7 ' .I jail time for bad checks and embez- man and giving him money. She has zlement He had been manied four set him up in business near her home Ann times and had several children and handles the phones for him. He Landers whom he did not support. He had •refers to himself as her son. I've IW7, J,.o.u A.nFll'l lime• convinced several investors to back heard that she's changed her will, Syndlca1c aid Crcuon some of his hare-brained ventures leaving him ali her propeny. When I Syno.liCIIC. that wenl bankrupt When tbe detec- asked Mom aboul it, she denied hav. tive located the man's present wife, ing any contact with him. Dear Ann Landers: My 75-year- she said he had squandered her I realize now that I will have to old mother inherited a substantial entire inheritance and ruined her hire another detective to find out amount of money when my father life. I insisted that my m~er break · what Mom is reall~ up to. She has :died five years ago. She was lonely, off all cont.act with this'! ' an. She been lying to me for years. It's hard ,and not long after, she mel a repair- agreed to do so. for me 10 keep an eye on things ·man who is 30 years her junior. Last year, an out-of-s 1e detec- because I live in another state, and I Within two weeks, I heard rumors tive contacted me. He WA$ hired by don't know what to do about her thai she hall seen a lawyer and set up another wealthy widow's. family. sei f-destruclive palh. Any sugges~ .a silent paruiership, giving this man The detective told me 11\C' man has lions? -- Wom Nightmare in Cali$50,000 to start a business . fathered an illegitimate child with fornia I hired a detective to check him his secretary and is currenlly awail· Dear California: Jt sounds as if out, and this is what I found: This ing trial for felony ass-~11. He also yqur lonei y mother is an easy targel ·· man had a criminal record, including told me that Mom is stiD' seeing /this for a con artist Obviously, the main' . OVAL's books Open9am-5pm Mon. thru Sat. IIH·2644 CALL ABOUT OUR DIES. : •Tanning Cfhe C71Jicker Middleport, Oh EASftRN CONFERENCE Other NCAA Di'llision I scores •Smith Coming December 8th From 9:30 • 4:30 Stop By Rutland Dept. Store For Our Holiday Fair. Bring you kids In to enters coloring contest. NHL standings E Ml~'hl)l:iiU al C.\'111. FlunJa W. MldlljlOIII :11 Nt: l.utn~i:m;~ ft· ... JEFF 111 w. Second St. Akron M~lll!T 20, C01hol.1on 1 BclhUre )4, PikciOfl 22 Cle. Bcl'le\Jktine 2M. WcllinJ'Oft" Gertnatuown Vnlley View 40, ,PI:tin Cil)' Jnftllthan Aid« 7 Orw~A~..Ginndorf ~7. Cin. WyomiBJ 7 CtmtnnCulh. 21, Wi~klifTc6 Ntt...,.lllt·York 41, Whfthnbura 14 Orrville J I, Bcllvilk Cltll" l:lWk 20 TbiM week's ll•te 222 Mulberry Street • 614-992·7508 • M I .HIW 1 J .700 can: Insurance Agency 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy. OH 45789 Otllce: 992-5479 1-800-742-3888 Telephone D&wlaon Ill Trtnton Edlt:Wood 10, Humilmn Rlln 7 Hall St. ~5 . l'nh:du .1 Millmi -1~ . OHIO 21 W. Mi.:hip.an JM. Ccnl. Mk:hit:an 24 Akr11n 4~ . K~·lll .1~ MAitSHI\LI . 211. ~•wlin,~t Gn..~nO F. Midll!!lltl JK. N. lllitlm~ 10 ("-'o.II'KI!IilWR. · Ownm Cld 4~, St<~nfooJ 21 St . 17. SW Loui•mllll7 y .1119 F 01 HonwnWIH'I s lll Sll fdiiCC WARNER Jon & Carolyn Jacobs Canton McKinley .tO, North Cnnron Hnt1vcr K Cln. Moeller ~. Hatn101 ~6 Cin. St. Xavier 27. Hllmilm:t 14 ToledO Sl. FrGDCil27, Fremonl Ro11 0 UrtJer Arfinaton 23. Uma Senior 16 Oc. St . lana~iua :lO. Stronal'lilk 21 Shaker HciJbl• 33. Eudid 26' Worthinaton Kilbourne 3~. Tro~ 20 ,1100 2 .MOO ·' .700 7 JOO Tueoday'apmeo Otic,.a IN Toruruo, 7:JO p.m. ColonMJo 1&1 Dtetrolt, 7:l0 p.m. Tumpa ·a a, at Phoenil. 9 p.m. 28001 State Route 117 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 -· l . Ot';IWI 1M Philadtipnill. 7;)() p.m. C&ffCFumlfure Ohio high school regional semifinals H K Sl. Lwia M Dall111, 8;JO p.m. Soo Jow at Anllhrirn. 10:3() p.m. Presenting Some of the Best Kept Secrets Aroand 'lbwnl Saturday's ictlon 1 . M~ I .1'1" :! 714 TOIIIPt'a pmn -•B•Kolo,lp.m. -~~~ N.Y. I • - · 7:JOp.m. eat,., • O.h:qo. ·~;\()p .m. ;; ':i•~lie: Daily Sentinel ~t . ' By The Bend Con artist has elderly woman fooled (Continued from Page 5) three winless teams in the NBA and have more losses than anyone in the league, were never in contention after the Lakers blitzed them at. the start of the third period. "Everything is disturbing," firstyear Warriors coach P.J. Carlesimo said. "I thought our guys were trying and wanted to play. It's not one thina. it's a lot of things. ·· "I was disappointed with the way we played, but not in our guys' elTon." · Kobe Bryant came off the bench to score a carecr·high 25 points for the Lakers before leaving wilh a sprained right ankle with 2:41 remaining. . Wther St. ~2. Sacramento S1. 14 W~omiDI ~~- UNL~ ~ l!! I.M _,1 64 60 Sulltlay'•- FiorkloJ,Wuloi...... l llolooil 6, Ca1pty .I CwoliM ... Otl1wa I V-.wvtf• Lw AnaeiH. 10:)0 p.m. W~t~~hiOJIIIO o.... ~s Plloni• " · TOJOIIO 0 M......... Loo ........ l Allllhrim l. V~vtr 2 San J01e ~ . Tamp~~ Bay I Saturdlly'oll<llfta t'•r Wtlf Air Fun.-c 24, Ann~ 0 Arizuna 27. Oregon St . 7 Arizuna S1. 2ll. C:.litbrnia 21 Bnt!lwn YountL~, 49 ...Tuls.:~ J9 8u~kncll<l!'i. St Mary'1. Cal. ~H CS Northridge J I. llli~Hl Sc. 2l Coli Pui)'·SL() 20. Munlunn St. 19 Cnlflfal.k1 St . .. I._ Fn:~oo St . .1 E. WaJhin(!.hHI ~I . N. Arizona 14 Mllntunu .n,pl,l11nnd St. 7 Nc:vuda ~6 . Bni~ St. 42 Nnnh Tc:111J 26. New Mtlioo St . I~ Orc,tM1ll. W:WlingtOn 2R San l>ic11u JO. Whinier I~ S;an l>it:l!O St. 4H, Sun J!J$C St. 21 I .OH :10 18 !7 13 l6 Cnlomdo 4, Sl. Louis I ' Buffalo l. Pittdwah 2 (ric) Oli~11fU4, N.Y. IsT!Wien2 W1Uhina1on l. Edmc>~~on I S.Uihw"'Art. •Pit~ Bl1.1f( 4K, PnUri~: Vi.:w 14 Arklill~ilS St . .1~. SW Milii(lllfi St 17 East Cnrullnli2S. Hous1011 17 MeN'~.~ S1. J I, SW Te1a1 S1. 21 Oltlahoma St. 30. Oklahoma 7 Ril..'(: 3K. Tc11.a5 Christian 19 Sum H11u1100 Sl. H SlcJihen F.Austin 2R SciUII)CI'n Mtch. 28. Tcxt\1-EI P1110 14 Telttll A&M 38, Bayluc 10 TI!JHts Soutlk!l"n JR. Lnnc 0 T!!ans Ttch 24. Tc•:u 10 Chtnll 4) .,_ SanJoiC .. ..... ,......................51 •1 I II 40 Calpry ............... ................) 12 3 9 48 Van.,:oovcr ..........................312 2 . .8 39 W. Illinois ]7, Illinois St. 2J W. Kt'ntucky 21.11}diunuSt 14- · YII~IIJSIOW~ J4. s. llli~i· 10 ll!'i ~ Lao .U,.Iol........................7 7 • Edmonton ...........................~ 9 l ""·.Kt'· 2.~ u 55 .t 20 44 l'odllcDICokwodo ............................ l ) 6 EvamviUe W~k:ynn 6 Kansas St. 4H. Kans:\S 16 N. lowu ~n . S. Utah 3.\ Nehrtlskn 4~. Miuouri .'II · Saturday'11cnra 2S-l IM 2.\7 IWI 110 21.~ 1,_. 2.~M 1 J o 7011 204 lft7 . .. 6 4 0 MMI 2H 2JK ... 4 6 0 A<MI 21l~ 251 AriltiiUI ...... 2.~ I~ Wnlfm Div.._ AMERICAN CONFERENCE .. .... r. -1 o .b -1 0 ....... ~ ~ 0 A ~ Cl -MW .172 2K9 2HK s-Tulctkl .....................0 I . 14~7 w. Mkhti<IU ............... (1 2 .7~1 Ball S1 ........................4 -1 . ~J E. MM:h1~t:m .............. J ~ . JH C. Mkhil!all .............. I 7 .125 N llliOtliJ ........... U 1 .(kX) l· dinchcJ di¥biunal ch:U11flitllt"llir NFL standings Wllllhlll)IIIMI ....... .... Oall<~~ .. ..... ....... l'hila.Jdph\:1 ~...... 41M -MJ4 0 1.00 !!: I. M -MARSHI\LL ...............6 OHI0 7. ........................ fl Julie: 111 COLUMBUS. 7 p.m. Philade-•hia at Sc;lllk. 10 p,m. ra. N.Y. Giant.......... . 17 19 21 2J 20 22 12 Cool. SLIII S!UI Dti!J'O Oitkland 61~ 47~ l!alrm DJ.-. - Kansa~ City .... Scaltk: ..... ,. . .. 16 MAC standlnp Wednaday'111mti I U 117.\ 865 lowu a1 Nwthwaotern Minncaot11 at Indiana Mi\'hipo at WiJI.Vfllin P~nn Sltlle 01 Purdue No games toni1bt or Tuesday (ltnYL'f , ............. .... 6 lllinoisruOHIO~~ E••gl.imd 94. PhilaUdf)hia 74 COLUMBUS 94. A!lantn Iii (OT) Scaltk K7. UmJ Beach II~ Color.&!Jo 65, Ponland b4 1J D M~K ~ Syra.:lllie 10. 8011011 Coll4e I3 Villanova 2.1, Nc!.w H.vnpshirt 2Q WAke FMt~lR . Rut,.,.. 14 A"*lm .............................l 44 44 44 I I 19 TGrOIWiu .................................4 R Mlthm Aknm 4~. KcDI J,!i Aururn .n. \lalrufuisn 7 Bull« 14. Dmkto n Cim:innuti 21t. Uaui•villt' fJ Culnmdu 43. ll•wa St. .~K E. Kfnlud:t"la.'iE Mi,50Uri 10 This week'• slate ~w Cmtnl 01.-Won Jllckll.mvillc ........... ,............7 3 0 Piudwr¥h ........:............... 1 ~ 0 · Tcnnc•~\' .... .. ..... .IJ ~ 0 lbllimore... ..-1 6 0 CINCINNATI ......... J 7 0 Wntern JtnoLMn 119$ IJ66 )4, lllinuis 21 Wtscorwn 13. Iowa 10 OHIO STATE Jl. Mintl(solo .1 Purdue 22, Michipn S1:11~ 21 Mi..-hignn J4 . Penn S1111c H Sunday's scores Mmm• ............... ...... 6 New EnttlanU ................... 6 N.Y. J~..1s .................. ......... 6 Btlffalu... . ...~ llkhan.1pl•li• .....................0 ~ 10 II l-4 S•tunlay's soores Seut!li! 7.~ film. 2 9 Northw~lem Salurday's score lk:~i.!h K~ . .0 lllinrns ......................0 Wntem Cunftnn.:t .. ........ 7 3 .700 PonlanJ ..... .......6 ~ ~5 Lon& Beach ... 4 6 400 Cok.lnd.• ........... . Long K l . ll~ Wi!lt.'Oiuin .... ... 5 I .IOJ Purdue ...... ................. 5 I Jill Penn St...... ,.A I .MUO Iowa ........... .J .l ..'\00 MichiJ<~n Sl ........ ,.. .....2 4 ..\.U NorthW!!SICftl ...... ....... 2 ~ .lb7 Gl !!:l.ld. SOUIJD~~e ..... . t •.n7 1..\.12 IJ I4 1.24K 1.200 !!: L fll. .W l.bl. MkhiJ!an .... ..6 OHIO ST................ ~ \ ... 4 I 7 1.496 Conr. Butrrw Conlutrtn! COLUMBUS ........... .. ..IJ New Enslalld ....................7 Ph1luddpfua. ,__ 5 Atlwua... -· .. J .I Neb~b(J) ....................... '11·0 1,62) 4. OtiiOST.................. ...9·1 s. TenntUCe ... .......... 7-1 6. ~no St..... 7-1 1. GeotJitt .... .. .7-1 S. Nonh Carolina ...... ... M-1 9. UCLA. . .. . . ........ ..7-1 10. KunsusSt. ........... ...... ..H· I II . LSU ........ 7·2 12 AOO~a ..... ... .. .. 1·2 IJ. W111hangton........ .1·2 14 Wlllhington St. ................... M.·l I~ ArizonuSt....... .. . .......:.. 1·2 16 Auburn .............,.. .. ........ 7-2 17. Miutuippi S1. ....................... 6--1 Ill T!!XU A&.M ....... .. ........ 7·2 19 PurUw ....................................1· 2 tic. VirJiniuTcch ......................... 7·2 21. Syru..:usc .......... . .. 7·3 22. Iowa...... . .6-3 2l Whconsln........ .. ......... H-2 24, Oklllhomu St ........................... 7-2 2~ - Minouri .......... .. .......,. 6-ol IwD ABL standings .... J ~ Big Ten standings Dcnv'-" :rl N~w Yoct. .1:3Up.m. SIICr.tmcillo al Miam1. 7:30 r.nt Scalllc: ul Atlanta, 7:)0 p.m. ChlcitgO :~t CLEVELAND, 7:JO p.m. S11n Antnniu at Mim~esuta. II I' m. L.A. Lakt'l'~ at Dallas, HJO p.m. I. A. Cl1ppcn al V;w:ouva-. 10 p.m. Scaltlc ....... . 4 Olhtn ruelvlnJ vetr1: We.t Vir,:iniu KK. Colora® St. Kl, VirJinia 26. Southtm Min. 22. Luuiainna Trch 14, TOLEDO 14. Air Fnrcc: 1.\. Miuiuil'!"i 9. Tull\l'le .l Clemson 2. MARSHALL 2. MIAMI (OHIOJ 2. MichiJllll S1. I. <>rt,on I. Southern Cal 1. ·' S11n AniUnio 111 TUfonao. 1 p m. Decruil ar POJtlund, 10 p,m. Ium .IH.:I llo. .wm. ~ Rabat Moni1 1-t, St Fnmcl1, Pa. 7 . -h I. Michigan (4-4) ....................... 9..0 1.723 I 00 Dalloii ................................ IO l l lJ !7 - . .. .............................. .? 7 2 16 47 Cloi<... ............................. .? 10 0 I. )) . Ak:orn St, l,, Miu. Volley St. IK Arf'lll~~ehinn St . .. 2. VMI7 Cc1111rt llil. Davicbnn 14 Ciullltl7. Outlllli'IOOJD J ClftftiOrl 29. 0uu 20 (an E. T'"'~d Sa. :u , WoiTool 28 Elon 17. w. CaroliM 16 f"IQrlda 20. Vanderbih 1 f'lorid.1 A4M ~~- Soulhern 3 ~dn S1. 20. ~011h Carolinn 3 Getqlu Souahetn 30. furmun I 3 H~on 21. lechune-Cootman 0 LSu 27. Allllmm:a o Uberty 17. Norfotl S1. 6 LouilillNI Teo.:h 32. "-1a.rBirminJham 29 Middle T~nn . -\9. AlolSiin hay 10 M~ St 5~. Ow1¢siOCI Soulbern 27 MUITI1)' S1 . 24. E . lllinoi1 17 N. C~~nlliftll A&.T 22. Dclltwn S1. 1• N. CIIIVIinn St . .. ~. Maryl11nd l8 NW Louiaianu. 41, Jocbon¥llle St . 11 Richmond 27. Rhode hland II , S. Cnrulioo St. 27, Howard 18 SNnrord 14, Tenn.-M!Vtin 7 Sooth Florida U . Cumberland, Tenn. o Tcn~ncc 44. Southern Mlu. 20 Tennts~« St. 28. Tennessee Trcn 21 Tulan.: 26. Memphis 14 Vira,inha 3~ . GeorJia T~h 31 Virainiu Teo.:h 27. M1ami 2~ San Fr~U~Cisco a1 Philadtlphto, 9 p.m IQa Teq,le 17 -10.-01117 Slcnoi7.MITil 2. floriUaSi.l2,:t) ..... ,................. Y.O 1.69.\ .. .... 4 . . .......... 5 Na~)l49, ._ 2'~ 2'; J'il Coolnl-Detroil ..............................ll ll' I.) I) !II. l7 Ill! 64 GA oiO St. LoW• .......................... .11 l 2 24 ~) oiO Honhulln 41. Janwt MICiiiM 17 Here 111e tbt Top H tcam.t in 1he A11ncia1ed Preu collt:&c football poll. whh fim·pbce vores in parcndlnes, cwm!l m:onh as of lui Sal:urd;y, ID-tal pointa baled on l,"i potiiU for II fiM plu..~ 'lOti! ahrouah one point ror a 2~th pht~'t' votl!. and lust week's tiul ronkiR&: Cill u. _ _,1,_0 Plli~4,0oawo) WESTERN CONRRENCE c... 20, Llhloll I. ~~o;., ll. lloffolo -20.C.U..6 Nldlipo )oi,J\IM Stl -III.I'I.J. li, Wq""7 117 lOfl · l71 l:ttl AP Top 2S college poll hdfk Dhlllon L ..'.. Lnkcrs ..... Scanlt...... ·* l 0 .!00 166 7 0 Ill I 0 .100 119 I 0 .200 111 Tonicht's1ame 4 .., WESTERN CONFERENCE Mkl•at DIYislon - 2 1. a-a10 Holy o .... m ,,. DaUM 24. luiZONI6 Minne10111 29, Chic.lp 22 CINCINNA Till. lndiiiDilf'Oii• I:t Wllhina• ~ Detroit 7 JKboa¥1lle 24, KaMal 01y .IQ Miami 24. Nrw Yoril Jeu 17 Orten Bay 11. Sl. Louis 7 Ttmpo Bay Jl , AIIAIIItiO Denver :\4, Carolina 0 New Enallmd 31. Buffalv 10 New Orkanal3. Chlland 10 Tennn• 10. New Yon Giams 6 Scauk: 37, San Dieto ) I PlttsburJ,h J7. BlliiiFI"IOff0 Ctnlrll Dhillon Atlanta . ...... . . ........... 6 Milwouktt ...... ... ... . ... .f CharllMte ......................... 4 1 Suadloy'o-.. A -'01- Miami .............................. 4 NewY..t...... . . .. ..... J Dflando ........... ... J Wuhinaton ......... _. .............. 2 801ton ............................... I Philadelphta............ .0 w_.,._ games.;. An fiVal,uatjon of the summer Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) has proven that summer. reading really d~livered. The successful summer reading program was a part of the OVAL Books By Mail program and operated entirely through the mail for nine Southeastern Ohio counties including Meigs. The region encompasses some 30,000 households which have very limited access to public libraries because of challenges such as geog·raphy, transponation al)d disabili.ties. But through the mail program cbildren can participale in a library summer reading program. · For children who like lo read, the ~"o1 OSclaw Monday, November 10, 1997 tenance man is using her for all she king by hi s wife, but lhat is nol is worth . Is there a clergyman, a enough. My 1wo birth·control " failures" close friend or a family member whose support you can enlist? This have brought him great happiness. poor woman needs help, and it is up You say you have to settle for whatto you to see that· she gets it. Good ever time you gel to spend with him. My time with him is filled wilh luck and God bless. Dear Ann Landers: I have never .polite conversation and looking al written to you before, bul after read- his back in bed. I spend countless ing the letter from "The Other hours lying awake trying to figure Woman and No! Ashamed," I had lo out how to make lhings better, but write and let her know how the wife the sad trulh is that he doesn 'l love me and he never will. I am lonely, feels. Dear "Other Woman and Not frustrated and depressed . If il Ashamed": You are right when you wercn' l for my children and my reli · say I have not made my husband gious faith , I fear I mighl do some· happy. Lord knows I have lried, but thing foolish . I love my husband and sensed hi s . something deep inside of him yearns for more -- more love, more posses- unhappiness a long lime ago . I told sions, more ·of eVcrylhing he never him I would make il easy for him if had as a child. He is treated like a he wanted to leave or ( would let him remain in the house and pretend to the children and lhe outside world thai nothing was wrong. He chose to stay with me, but it's bell tO be mar· ried to a man who wishes he were with someone else. --Augusla, Ga. Dear Augusta: If you offered lo lei your husband go and' he chose lo stay, he mus1 n01 be as much in love with the Olher Woman as you think. I havo a feeling things are going to change. Please let me know when il happens. Meanwhile, get some counseling. You need help to gel lhrough these difficult day s. Send questions 10 Ann Landers. Crealors Syndicate. 57'17 W. Cenlury Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angel es, Calif. 90045 by mail summer reading program successful According to one mnlher, OVAL has kept her son inlerested in read· ing really lielped him as he started second grade this fall. As explained by an OVAL repre· sentative, children and young adults can select books from a catalog of 2,400 titles and send in postcards with their requeSis. The only cost 10 the child is the inilial cost of a stamp. OVAL pays all other postage cosiS. In the program, participants chose their own reading goals and kept track of their own accomplish· ments. When they met their individual reading goals participants sent back to OVAL a completed reading log. summer can seem endless without books, said Gail Zachariah of the OVAL ~tafT. She notea that pafl!nts and children who .participattid. expressed how important the Books By Mail Reading Program is tO•them. An eight-year·old child in Meigs County wrole how Books By Mail helps her as she learns how to read. A mother in Lawrence County wrote how important Books By Mail is to rural parents. · A woman in Ross County explained that her son read 13 books, loved the 'ummer reading program and looked forward ·to the day when the mail!flan would deliver his books. By Mail Summer Reading Program adult's sections nearly bare. it was reading more than 1,359 books and reported . This summer 1he most reque sted clocking more Ihan I ,675 hours of reading. Sciolo Counly had Ihe high - lilies included ")3ing Bang Bong " by esl number of participants bul all Douglas Florian: "Lellers From The eight OVAL counties had readers Inside" by John Marsden, and lhe R. L S1ine titles. participating in the program. Founded in 1973, OVAL is The ages of participants ranged placed little extra incentives such as from I to i 8 years of age . The Ohi o's oldesl chartered regional special pencils and bookmarks in majority of 1he participants were i 3 library syslem . In coopcralion with member pubto 14 years of age; however, lhc Books By Mail orders. lic librarie• . OVAL provides Personnel explained thai the average age of the participant was OVAL Books By Mail summer·read· 10 and the median age was II, said resources sharing, library development and books by mail services 10 ing program was patterned after 1he the library spokesman. Traditionally, during the summer more than 260,000 residents in State Library of Ohio's reading pro· Hocking, Jackson, gram. The theme during i 997 was months Books By Mail circulation is Athen s, Lawrence, Meigs , Pike, Ross, Sciolo pawn overall. However, the OVAL "Ride A Wild Book. " A total of I09 children and young Boo)<s By Mail Summer Reading and Vinton counties. adults completed the OVAL Books Program keeps children's and young Children who mel their goals were rewarded wilh free paperback books, a gold medal and a special · congratulatory bookmark. Children who read beyond lheir original goal received additional paperback books. Throughout lhe summer OVAL or Not Declaw Social Security has special materials for special children By·Aicltiil Waitt, Pre•ldant Melgl County Humane Society , Many people (my own father, for one) have their much-loved cats declawed 'tecause they are concerned about potential damage to draperies, furniture, carpets-and themselves. Many of these same ~pie lll\iOII4~ tlle.it decision by . saying that the cat is anesthetized d~rinll, the operation, doesn't know what's happening, and eventually learns to cope. Well, the first two slatemenls are true, buithewholeissueofcopingis highly controversial. We don't know what lhe cat feels emotionally, although.we can guess when we witness ihe animals' sometimes bizarre be~avioral qhanges after declawing. One thin11 is ~nmistakably true: the cat. coping wlthl a situalion beyond her or his cqntrol,· is inevitably deprived of one of the few defenses these claws sharp and Clean · by working on the scratching posts you should provide thbm. Cats are born with strong Jigaments and tendons that give enable them to extend ana retract their claws. Without this, cats cannot grasp, hold, or establish footing for walking, running, springing, climb· ing, or stretching. When the end dis it,~ 4ncludtlt1!! • 1he• claw,.,. Ia removed, the sensory and motor nerves are cut, damaged, and destroyed. These nerves do not repair themselves or grow ·back for many months. There fclllows, then, a lack of feeling· and a tingling sensation during a long convalescence during which the declawed cat must walk on the stub end of the second digit. There are also instances of the claws growing back, alt~ough not in the nonnal way. They grow up through the top oflhe paw, ireating a bloody, raw sore. l · 1 By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager In Athens , Social Security has a special informational package for people who work with young people who are disabled . Called "Graduating to Independence," the materials should help parents as well as teachers, counselors, and olhers in helping youn~ people expand tbair..!><>rizon•. A multi· media infonnatmnal package, it includes written materiais, two computer software disks, and a video. It is distributed to special education teachers and administrators, numerous advocacy organizations and Social Security offices. The package provides infonna· tion that young people with disabilities can use to learn how Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) can help lhem achieve their work goals. It explains how the "work incentives" in the disability programs help people with di,s~bilities· who w1sh to work by pr.ov1dmg cash benefits while they attempt to work, help with medical bills, · help with vocational rehabililation and training, and help wilh the expenses associated. with working with dis· abilities. . . But more Importantly, the mfor· mation expands the horizons of young people. abcNt their futu...,s. "Parents and teachers have told us , that students are surprised by the fact that they can work and still get help from Social Security," stated Georgia Hall, project coordinator. "Most are inspired by _the examples of other young people who have succeeded in making that important transition into the workplace. The package also provides in for· mation and assistance in understand· ing the effect of earnings on entitle· ment to SSI and Social Security ben· efits. We feel that as more young peo· ple re.alize help .is available l~ ~ove them from a childhood d1sabll1ty to the world of work, more will make the attempt. The earlier you reach them with the infonnalion, the more they can use their expanded horizons to achieve their dreams. Social Securi: ty 1s commmcd to helpmg them to the grealest extent poss1ble. . Poronl•. teacher.s, or orgamzalions that wish to order a copy of the . kit should conll\ct GTI, Social Security Administration, 545 Altmeyer Building, 6401 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, Maryland 21235: fax }10·966·8597. Social Security Protection is Portable ' Social Security has a lot of options, but here's a basic fact lhat mos.t people don't think about ·... it goes with you from job to job. This means thai when you change j~bs, Social Security goes with )oU. Smce more and more workers change jobs once, twice or even more during lheir w_orking careers, it's important to know that the protection you earn at one job goes wilh you to the next. Remember, the protection you ea~n lhrough Social Secunty today, 1s yours for a lifetime. · ------You don't. need to retire for Medicare Even if you're not planning to quil working when you reach age 65, it's a good idea to slOp by your local Social Security office two to three months before your 65th birthday. That's so lhat you can discuss Medicare. Even though you're still working, you'll want to have this valuable protection when you turn 65 if you do nol have group health insurance. The Athens' Social Security office is loca1ed at 221 1/2 Columbus Rd .. "This is opening a door 10 gcnelic therapy in cardiovascular disease," said Dr. Valentin Fuster of Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City, incoming president of 1he heart association. So far, 20 patients with severely clogged arteries in their legs have received injeclions of laboratorymade versions of the human gene thai makes vascular endothelial growth faclor, a prolein thai prompts blond vessel development during growlh in the wonlb. Of 1hese, Isner said 16 have responded by growing new vessels lhat carry blood around the blockages. Besides being spared the need for leg amputations: some patients have been freed of constant pain. Several · even found that their toenails arc growing again for 1he first lime in years. Isner said MRI scans and X·rays show improved circulalion und lhat blood pressure in Ihe patient~ ' legs has increased - something that never happens by ilself in such cases. He said he has asked 1he U.S. Food and Drug Admim strmion for permission to slarl lhe therapy on patients wilh blockages in Iheir hearts. which biologically are virtu· ally idemical to clogged leg arteries. He hopes to begin Ihose experiments by early ncx1 year. Drs. Michael Mann and Viclor Dzau of Brigham and Women 's Hospi1al in Bos10n use gene lherapy 10 try to make lraditional bypass surgery work better D t rt t• t I f· f I th ~o~~~~~~'a~~'t:~;'J~i~;~s~::~ ~~~it~~~e~o~?I~~s o~~~\ir~~; ~c ors repo 1rs examp e o ~uccess u gene erapy available to feline creatures. In addition to the physical mutiia- . that of a dog, for instance. In the shoulder there is so much play that lhe shoulder blade may touch the jaw or slide back as far as the eighth or tenth rib (now, don't you try this al home, kids!). All the muscles that govern this lithe liulebody are highly developed, and this naturally provides kitty with great climbing power. Those razor-.sharp claws that can be . whipped out for business or tucked neatly away are the fanciest of all. The elastic tendon holds the claw in its own sheath . The claw is nat on each side so it will slide in better. When Princess slides her claw down with the usc of the big tendon that lies under part of the toe, the ligament stretches like. a fresh rubber band. It is hooked on the end behavioral changes. Once they r.ealize that they have no defenses, some cats become frightened at the approach of strangers, growl, and attempt to bite . Sometimes this behavior lasts. a lifetime. The cal is not to blame for this behavior. The owner ill. And it prob· ably does not need to be poinled out that a cat, unable to srring to safety or climb a tree, is &lways al the mercy of predators, including neigh· borhood dogs, unless the cal always remains indoors. There are other ways to prevent cats from scratching furniture. Try vigilance, water pistols, those antiscratching scents on the market, loud noises, and, of course, scratch· ing posts. Surely there arc other wavs to preserve furniture! By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Medical Editor ORLANPO. Fla. (AP) - For Ihe first time, researchers say they have used gene therapy ' 0 reverse a human ill and hope to use it to make bad heans better. A team working in Boston injected genes directly into the legs of people with bad'circulation, triggering the growth of new blood vessels within two 10 three weeks. These carry blood to oxygenstarved tissue and appear 1o have spared some severely aftlicled. pco· pie from otherwise cerlain amputations . The doctors believe lhe same technique will work as well inside the heart, prompting the body essen· tialiy 10 perfonn its own bypass. The idea of manipulating genes Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a froe service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events . The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space penn its and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Fann Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs High School Library. Officers to be elected . Pasl and present club members urged to attend. · POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m. Monday at the municipal building. POMEROY - Meigs County Ohio Bicentennial Committee , Monday, 4:45 p.m. al the Meigs County Museum . Planning 10 begin on programs to be presented next year in comhJUnities · and !jChools to cure disease has been discussed for at least a decade. Despite several tentative auempts, especially i~ can· cer and some inherited disorders, 1here has been litlle 1o indicale it will actually work. "This is 1he first time that any gene 1herapy has been shown to be clinically successful,'' said Dr. ief. frey Isner of St. Elizabeth 's Medical Center in Boston. Reports by Isner and anmhcr 1eam working 0n a different gene lherapy approach were presenled Sunday al a meeting of 1he Ameri· can Heart As sociation . I.f their proll)ising but preliminary findings st~nd up to more rigorous testing, gene therapy may someday prove be an important way 10 control heml disease, the nation's biggest killer. ~ and to organizations. Pancake/Sausage Breakfast at McDonald's of Pomeroy DARWIN - Bedfqrd Township RACINE - Southern Local Trustees, Tuesday; 7 p.m. a1 the School Districl Reorganization . town hall. Committee meeting Monday, 6 p.m. POMEROY~ Revival services, in the high school cafeteria. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Rou1e 143, TUESDAY Pomeroy, Tuesday through Sunday, SYRACUSE- Syracuse PTO, 7 7 p.m. each evening. Bill and Noami p.m. Tuesday at lhc school. . Tillis, speakers. (All you can eat) DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE Saturday, Nov ber 15, 1997 7:30 am·IO:OO a11 In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 14th and November 21, 1997, in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as It appears on the tax list, the mane of the person In whose name lhe property is listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. Each person charged with real property laxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at lhe Meigs County Treasurer; a Office by 4:00p.m. on November 12, 1997, lo avoid publication. To avoid additional inlerast charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter Into a written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1/5) of the de!inquanltaxes. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor $3.00 donation. Benefits to United Fund for Meigs Co. ' ~ ~----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l '· ~ �• Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel _ Adu~t? Monday, November 10, 1997 llonclly, NcMmber 10,1117 '*'' Americans t<><!~Y "ar~ taking in her tale 2~. · '. . longer to grow up, she wntes. • When shes not playmg musoc , Adolesce,nce now lasts to theend , Lalilgy works'a day job *Computer of a person s_ 20s. True adulthood Sa!•~ and ~rvoce m Henneua. N.:;. doesn t get goong untd 3\), and many b~t 11 hasn I tame~ her outlook. I baby boomers don't feel fully grown sllll get everythtng ~one, b~t I up unttl thetr 40s - and when they always take the .~ost trresponstble do , they res ost 11 at all costs. road to ge~ there, says Laragy. Accordmg to Davod Dunham, 32, Her bo&:\!esl career goal at the there 's a good re~son. . . n:oomenl IS to u:r, to get a goofier " Our generatoon losJ fanh tn the sogn out '" front. So far, manageA~en can dream -;.!n marroage and ment has been slow to act on her m ca~eers for hfe. says Dunham. proposal. . .. . . who has found ohe perfect JOb for But Laragy IS ..constantly m someone who "" t ready to grow up nursery my me mode . an~ a bundle compl~tel y: He plays . vtdeo games of fun to talk to, whoch IS why her for a liVIng at AmbroSJa Software. a co~.pany has, her answer the _phones·. Rochester. N.Y., company that marI haven t found anyth.mg _~ kets vodeo games. . about people . ....Everybody s. mce, People o f hos generauon WOITJI she says, explamong .her chddhke about gemng ·a "real" JOb and a approac,h to the world. "real " life, but. they ' ve seen too (Shes not as bad as the b'ass playmuch d1vorce and career burnout. er m her backo~g band, who slept on say s Dunham, of Rochester, N.Y. So a cnb once when the band was on they're taking their time . the road.) " I'm still asking myself what I'm Extreme cases aren't so much going to he when I grow up." he fun. say s. Ast.-any parent whose _adult ch~d Not mu sician April Laragy. She is living at home long after the >ays she has no plans to grow up lunchbox has rusted away. ever. Stayin g young is the key to Or check out the phenomenon of happiness and besides, it's good for adult babtes, wh? dress m Pampers your health . . and seem to hve by the motto "I could be in one of !hose cor· "When the g01ng gets tough, the poratc jobs where I'm so str.~ ssed I tough suck theinhumbs." 1 have to med1cate my se lf. says But adult bab1es who know when Laragy. who says she 's somewhere to grow up are onto something. "If someone can do lha~ an~ be a functoonal adult and funcuon m an adult rel~ti~nship_. ,there's nothing wron.~ wnh ot- ot s actually desir· able, says Rochester psycholoa.tst Marcy A. Bush .of Hamthon Associate~; . I see . a lot of people who have lost the ktd on them and they're dry an4 stuf!'y and t~ey've lost their Spontaneoty. ~res something to be saod,.ror allowong the chold to come out-. . . The problems come 1f you can't tum It off, says Bush. . . . Som~ people stay m ktd mode when 11 s lome to be~ grown-up, and theJC adult relatoonshops su.ffer. The od~al IS to combme childhCJ?rl pasSions ":''h adult responsib1l!lles. Randy KmgsleyofFIII]IIing· ton , N.Y:, was 32 when he discovered the JOYS of splatball, essentially a grown-up version ofCowboys·and Indians. . "When I was out there playing,! was a kid again," says Kingsley, 47. " It kept my thinking young. 1 have !his eternal kid inside and !let him ou.o sometimes." Kingsley did more than play. Eventually, he bought Splatball lndo?r Inc., and now finds himself fighung the baltles of a businessman. . . He s also marn.ed ("I wasn't ready to gel married") with three 70 By CAROL DEEGAN Associated Press Writer There arc many ways to learn how to cook. II all depends on the approach that works for you. Shirley 0 . Corriher promises "no more failed recipes" wilh "CookWise: The Hows & Whys of Successful Cooking" (William Morrow, $28.50). This book covers everything from the rise and fall ·of cakes . and the esscptial role of crystals in making fudge to why red cabbage turns purple during cooking but red peppers don't. She offers more than 230 recipes including Snapper Fingers with Smoked Pepper Tartar Sauce, Big Chunk Fresh Apple Pie, Pan-Seared Steak with Bemaise and Roasted Asparagus with Lemon-Chili Oil. Corriher. an Atlanta cooking teacher and food consultant, provides lots of helpful information with each recipe. "The Good Housekeeping Stepby-Ste~ookbook" (Hearst Books: $30) is fill(\(! with more than 1.800 photographs and 1..000 recipes. The emphasis of this cookbook is on TO CONDUCT REVIVAL- The Rev. Bill Tillis and his wife, Naomi, will be conducting revival services at the Calvary Pilgrim ChaP-81, cooking techniques, and each recipe Route 143, Pomeroy, Tuesday tltrough Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. is accompanied by a complete nutritional analysis. preparation and The Rev. Victor Roush, pastor, Invitee the public. cooking times. Explains Susan Wes<morcllnd. food direclor of Good Housekeeping magazine : "Many of the classic American recipes are here, but with . a fresh flavor twist. People are eating out more, and they're curious to try new dishes at home. I wanted to include the · recipes and the techniques so they could do just that." Among the recipes : Texas-Style Chili, Panna Coua with Ra.•pbeiTJI Sauce, Orzo Salad with Feta Cheese and Almond Cheesecake Brownies. "The Essential Cook Book" by Caroline Gonran, :rerence Conran and :>imon Hopkinson (Stewart, Tabori & Chang, $39.95) is ail updated version of "The Cook Book," first published in London in 1980. This hefty, 432-pagc cookbook includes 450 recipes, 1.100 full-cqlor photographs and an · "ingredients encyclopedia" with more than 2,000 entries, detailing everything from avocados to zucchini. Rick Rodgers, author of a dozen ' cookbooks Including "Ready and Waiting," has adapted the recipes ·for American cooks; He also created nearly I 00 American recipes. for the cookbook. Mitchell Davis offers "simple recipes and sound advice" in "Cook Something" (Macmillan, $19.95). This is a good hook for busy cooks ,/;,-~ ~'; ' ./ ' who want delicious, fun -to-make recipes. Davis, a food writer, takes read· ers through the basies, then offers plenty of tips for each recipe. Everything is spelled out for readers with easy-to-follow instructions for French Toast. BLT Tan lets, Sesame Noodles. Cheesecake Br"wnies and much, much more. What makes a great cook? "I think everyone can· learn ·.to cook, but I don't think that you can learn how to hecome a ·great coo~.'' says Chuck Williams, founder of the Williams-Sonoma cookware stores and c·atalog. "Cooking is something that has to be in you." · Williams shares 150 of the best recipes he has adapted or developed over the past 40 years in "Celebrating the Pleasures of Cooking in America" (Time-Life Books, $24.95). The recipes are organized by decade, and the cookbook is illustrated with 40 full-color photograpHs. · ·"· · ••· Among the recipes: Carrot Soup with Cori.ander, Souffle au Pampelmoussc. Roquelort Onion Custards and Roast Rack of Lamb. "Lc Cordon Bleu Complete Cooking Techniques" (Williqm Morrow, $40), ·from the famed Lc ' Cordon Bleu cooking school, con- ------Society Scrapbook---------- RECEIVES APPOINTMENT • Mlck Williams, commander Of the Eighth Dlatrlct, Department al Ohio American Legion, hu been lf)IIOinted to the National American Council of the American Legion, as vlca chairman, by Nations! American Legion Commander Anthony G. Jordan. Williams, a life member of Draw Webster Post 39, American Legion, In Pomeroy, alto aervea on the Departm.nt of Ohio Executive Committee. He Ia a member of the Vaterana Service Commie· alon and Ia a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. Gregg Pinener of Columbus, will have a presentation on Andrews· Raiders. who were involved in the Great Locomotive Chase. Public invited. Membership drive underway . A membership drive is underway by the Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. Anyone interested in joining !he group is invited to attend a meeting to be held Thursday at 6 p.m at the fire house. Those unable to attend the meeting are asked to contact Cindy Parsons, 742-3703 or •Kimberly Davis, 742-2372. Drug might relieve pain of rheumatoid arthritis But he has .not had as mU<h pain The damage is believed caused By SUSAN J. SMITH since the day almost three months by overproduction of antibodies and Rochester Democrat and ago when he began injecting himself a substance called TNF alpha - or Chronicle tumor neclosiS" factor, said Dr. ROCHESTER, N.Y. When twice a week with Enbrcl. "It 's not a cure but I do feel bet- Michele 'Hooper, the UR rheumatolPeter Wagner heard the University of Rochester Medical Center was ter. " said Wagner. an industrial ogist in charge of the study. "11lc amazing thing is you can testing an experimenlal drug called salesman. " In the. morning when I gel up, I don't have the weakness block all this cascade just by blockEnbrel, he volunteered immediately. ing TNF alpha ... Hooper said. "So it For 12 years. rheumatoid arthritis that I had for years. " Rheumatoid arthriti s is a com- is a key player." had racked hi s body with pain. mon disease of the immune system Enbrel intercepts the TNF alpha beginning in his right hip and in which cells in inllamed joints molecules before they bind to cell spreading to most of hos JOIDts. . His only relief came on exerciSe, release enzymes that slowly eat · surfaces and cause the innammation that leads to sore and swollen joints. which he does at least one hour a away bone and cartilage. The drug is costly, $2,000 to Eventually. joints can lose their day, said )Vagner. 50. "! feel like a normal person fortwo to three hours shape, bringing worse pain and •loss $4,000 a year, but is being provided free 10 patients in the study. of movement. after I exen:i se." Rutland Fire Department's annual Thanksgiving dinner will be Nov. 20. Pic donations or contributions toward purchasing pies arc being solicited. Those interestell in helping should contact Parsons or Davis. Arts and crafts show planned The 12th annual arts and crafts show will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Area craftsmen will be there to sell handmade crafts, baked goods, candy and holiday gifts and decorations. Lunch will be from 12:30 to 4:30p.m. AdmiSSIOn _is free . ·~Kitehen• • K.lee•e• Caltlaet Befaelal • .4.ad•ae llepreductlona IMndcrllffed U.tntl ~~ Co. H•rtlwood 814-992-4108 FrM Eltlrnatel ~RMw Joe N. Sayre 61 I IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROlATE DMSION . 111108 COUNTY, OHIO IN THE llAmA OF SETTLEMENT Of ACCOUNTS, PROlATE COURT 111108 COUNTY, OHIO Aocounte 1nd vouchtrl ·ot 1111 following n1m1d 11kluclarll1 hlvl llMn nled In 11M Probllle Court, lletga } County, Ohio, lor approval lnd Nllllmlnt. IITATI! NO. u ..o. Second and Final ..._.,. ol Ru11tll E. Starcher, Gutrdlln ol the 111111 ol Doi'OIIIy II. Hy1111, allegld I~ 1!81: :1'1! NO. 24.01· Twetllll Aocount 01 .....,.,., lhMia, GUirdllft olthe 01 Ollvar 1!. llllly, In L. llleged IIICOIIIflllltlt Public Notice NOTICE OP IALI IIOI1hlrly rlglll-oi-WIY IIIII ol Carroll IIIMI, 113.15 fMI to lhl point of beginning, IIICI oontalnlng luiJieOI to Ill llgll hlghwayl 1nd eanmenll ol ..-.~. Dllortjltlon lor the lllove ~bid tnct bllng lay vi~ of Ill Onllr of llleiiiUid out of t h e man PIMa Ccut of 111111 County, Olllo, In !he of the Home Nlllonll Ill*. ...lntlll, ve. KMI C. KMfiP ..,. Klvln I<Mpp, tt II, .,.,...nla, ~ Upofl •an•lttllll'tlna• fl I ld, ...... Cela liD. 17.()¥.1011n llld Ccut, I . . Olllr for .... at tllllrotlllloor of the Cowtttou• In "-Dy, lllllga c:aunty, Ohio, .on the 11111 dlly of D101m1:11r, 1117 at 10:CIII Lm., lhllollowfntl landeandlllte...,.._ . . al 2114 c:amtll ...... lyracuN, Ohio 4mll. A -pllle leflll ~ptlan of the ............. fill- .._ The lal:a:•llll ,.., ...... lltuate In the VII.... 01 -,..auei, In !he Cou ~, of ..... and._ 01 Oltlo: ..._ln1DOAcnLDINO. Itt, Town 1, Ra.,.. 11, a.-. Towlllhlp, V1111J11 of lyracuM, 11111(1 County, .... of Oltlo, and bllna ....., ftiOI'efuUy diiCrlzld U~ CornJMfiCIIng at I point In thet-•o•onOitheexlat· Inti Clllllrllnt ole- rOUI1( No. 114 IIICI the lllllflr -..tOll ol ·the ·· - · · · aoulhlrly riiiM of ..., lint et Carroll ltraet: . , _ norlh p ........ lllonll the ........ IGlllllllllt llghl of w.y lint of Canoll ltnei,I03.31 !MilO MirOn lllln: lhanOII norlh • ..... •·•·-~alnl, 14.32 "" to M liOn pin In the l>lllllng noriiMiy rlghl01-way IIIII of Camiiii!Nel: thtnoa-"" p ....... . . . . . . ~_eXIIIIng land herefn deaortllld: thtnoa north • dig.•••• llollg I .,.., 114.11 tNt to 1~n In the prap1rty : lhanOII 84 dig. 41'12" .... 1101111 the a;:-· .-·1 nne, suo'"' northlfly profterly 10 MirOn p1n In the FW'IOI'a1 MI'IIIIIM property - r : lhtnoa IIOUih • dig. . . . . .... llont the l(l'llntorl' ... property IIIII, :101.31 lwt lo an Iron pin In lhl tJWIIola' ~ IJIOplrty- IIICI !he IXllllng IIDIIIMIIY rtglll-ol-way Una of Carroll ltNel: t h - norlh 17 del(. H'tlll" wall along the gdntora' IOUthlrtl propt~ ty lin• 1nd the ex11t1ng JOSEPH RICHARD HILL ROUSH II SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABli PUrcll BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Joe and Jennifer Roush of Ravenawood, W. Va. ennounce the birth of a eon,- Joaeph Richard Hill Roush II, born Sept. 26 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He weighed nl.ne pounda, or11t ounce and waa 22 • lnchealong. Maternal grandparent~ are · lea belle ·Couch and the late Robert Couch of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents ara Marshall and Debbie Rouah of Letart Falla. Paternal greatgrandparent• are Dallaa and Donne Hill of Apple Grove. Unllll IXCtptlont lfl tiled hereto, llld ·100oun11 will be lor haart~ before 11td Court of 1M Oth d~ of Dlolmblr, 1817, II wh IIJ11e Hid IOCOunll wiM be oonelderld and contlnuld from d1y to day una! ftnllly cllf!DIId of. An'•'""on lntaraatld lillY written IXoeptiOftl r Public Notice nilltlwly ............... llna ~nat, lUI ,.. to en Iron pin IIIII till rwl polnl 01 lllalnnlng lor the Public Notice Public Notice . .. -~ 0.2111-. reaultl of 1 eurwy miCie by Rlohlrd C. GlllaOW, R.I. N0.1111. DI!!D . RI!I'I!RENCI: VolulM 328, Pip 301, Melli County Deed IIMI R~aarcll-. The abcMI ~IIICI ,..1 Mille II ldlllllllad In the Olllol of the Meltl• County Auditor ....... No. 2000478. .MY PLACE Handcr1fted Wood ProJICtl Swings, BetKhes, Tobias, Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 ..._,_11101 .... ................... ........_.._" I I 010n.oao Md Pll1111r 8111111 In uld Vlllllll· Ralennct Deld: Volume 320, Page 3117, M1lga County DIICI Recordl. Audltor'l PII'CII No.: III- lllallowl: Number NI!:1!!Y.· l'or tn P1tmer • Shlllletd, now Ohio. ct.crtptton Ill· made to tha PI1t of 11Id satdpnmlllllln ,,,,__ ....,., u. Ch1pter 7 applllncea, blttertea, many mallie & motor blocka. CORPGIIL ELii:tiiC Sacred Heart Church . Thursday to llld ICCOUnll or to m1111n pert1tntng to the ex.-n Uf 1M tru11, not .... then ltv• daya prior to November f3 ._.ng. ·Dinner starts at 4:30 Attendance Prize. Games• & Misc. RoiMrllluck PIOblll Judge Common PI- Court, P~Divltlon llllgl County,4hlo (11) 10 I TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Hrvlce. . S.R. 325, Langsville QH ,.... DierS.. 742-2076 .•NewHomes •Complete 11198 Mlrtln Street Remodeling Pomeroy, Ohio 46788 . ·'.: Stop & Compa111 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators . Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder · Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding ' I " WICKS Monday Tllru Frl· • . counta Rtctlvable, Accounts Parable And Payroll? Our Cleric• Job Candldattl Art Tealad 614-992-3470 AWJ0l!NCH1F NTS 005 . 'ence And Skills tn One Or Mora · 01 Tht following Areal : Ac- Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Perwonllt Fo• 10 ·Kar. Kojboard And Basi< Aax!unling Clerical Knowlodgo. You Can ltl Know About Your· ..,, By Submilling Your R11ume With Your Work History And Ea· Pt<lenc:t To Sondo Hill Cool Co., Inc:.. Attn.: "Joo Opporwnh1." P.a Box 850. - · OH 45134. No Totorot- Call Pleou. Wa Olfot A CompoUllve Pa1 And A Good Benefits Pack.aga, Including .01jk). W. Alo An Equal Oooor1unl~ E~or Ah Ouolliled Applicant~ Wlll ·R.. ctlve Consideration For Employmanl Wl1hou1 Rtgord To Race. ;:;,:,..=;,.;:~~.;..-=~ Color. Religion, National Origin, 232 Ellllltcll Color Photot tl To AratllJ o. s... Bou S.rv. P.a Bo• 211. Rio -:-='-:c-:-----Orlndt, OH 41174. An Ohio Oil Compar!JI Nllclt Ma· =.::.::::~..:::~---- lure - n Now In Tho Gallipolio AHXIOUit ArM. RIGtrdltll Of ex;:nence ...:~~-:-:.:.. . ~M~~~~i P.O. ox 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ICENEtlHENCALL 1HE DATnlftE -..11111 EXT. 1740 OnljU."ParMLETI FR::o. '2SOO 1 month llillt Pumpa lnatalltcr 13800 a month Avon $8 · $18 JHr. No Door ·To. Door, Quick Cuh, Fun & Rtla•- :AVON • $8 -$20 /Hr. No Door To • Door. Easy Caaht•Bonuat~• · 800·M ·D1311. 1- ' IUCKEYE COMMUNITY SU8 Por Min. 1·800·a88·12•S, SERVICES, Wilh Over 50 loco· EXL 8781, Mull Bt 11Y11. lion• In Souttltllltrn Ohio 11 Easy Bank Financing ~ · :urno•r.•• m: lng,J.JI00-136.0188. ·:.~&;1~'1::.:::: ---======'--- ::::=:~::::.:.;:::..:;::,_ 40 Glvtawly __ Acceprlng Appllca1loh1 For SUBSTITUTE WORKERS For .;.;._ _~.,;...;.....;.:......,.,..,.. t11 Progroma tn Gallio And Mtigo 112 Booglo 112 Tarrlar. 2Jr old r. jCounllea. Houro Are Schactuled n.lt dog. tlaiiCI and houH bra· AI Needed For Evenings And J:=::ll] an. good companion. CaU ~- 'Nt:tMndL 175·1022 1her Spm. or l..va We Are S..rchlno For Compae,...._ 1lonatt Pror.asionala With A T11m Villion And A o ..,,. To I Btogla Mixed Pupplu, I Tooch Personal And CommuniJy FrH Estimates (Payments baled on opprovect Creclil) __.:;.~~ ,.. ~M .. day. Acctas To Human Re- · IOUrct Development II An AAI ·' IDo Yau Havt Good Solid Exporl- 992·5513 ~ BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES, with over 50 location• In Southeaatsrn Ohio Ia acctptlng appllcatlona tor SUBSTITUTE WORKERS lor Ita program• In Gallla and Meigs Countlea. Hours ara IChedultclaa netcltcllor everilnga and wttkenda. We art 11archlng tor compa111onate proltltlonala with a team vlalon and a dlllrs to tllch personal and community akllla to Individuals with mtntall'lllrdatlon/developmentll dlllbllltltl. The work environment Ia Informal and rewarding. BCS oHera comprehan11ve training In lite field of MRJDD. The raqulr1111entt are high IChool diploma/· GED, valid clrlvtr'a llcenae ancl three yeara good driving txptrltnct. lntersattcl applicants nead to lind r11ume to: P.O. Box 804, J1ckaon, OH 45840. All appllcatlona muat bl poet·martcecl by 11/12/17. Eqllll Opportunity Employer. Submit A Reaume To Jeannlt Willlama,. Hurr~Jn Re10urce Man· agtr, Acctu To Human Rt· source Dtvtlopment, P.O. Bo1 311, Galipoli~ Ohio 45831 . ACCOUNTING IP4YAOll ClERK (Lime Ston• . Low Ratte) HAULING and Baal lllfff.,., ,aai ' · HaJp Wlntecl ' EEOE~IH. ·MobUe lome Fiarnac• Beech Grove Road Rutland, Ohio· Starting Sunday, Nov. 16th 1:00 p.m. ·Door Prize& Pay II $8.501Hr. 1:00 ·5:00 7/22/lln TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING • bptfilflCt In Computerized Ac· Rectivable, Client Billing. Working Tht Clltntl Concerning Their Parmtnl Ac· count lt.atu1 And Gran~ Rlilm· • buraements. Beginning Rate Of · Tht Deadline far Accepting . A~ pllcatlona Ia Friday, November 14, 1SKa7 5:00 P.M. for Additional lntormation Call G14·441·3D10• FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 RADIATOR. R.IPAlR Have A 1'1>11 H!Qh School DeatH In Accounling Or Equivalent Ex· l:ll*'ltnce And Training. Prevlou1 Appllcanta For Thlo Poolllon M11 •GBI'Igll .. Dtv.. opment Ia Accepting Appli· ca&iCH'II For Tht Following POal· Finance A..latant IAccounta Rac•lvabl•: Applicants Must 10121/17 I ·mo. pd. "BuiW·Your DN•rn" ACCESS To Human Reaource lion: 101m IISSILL Rutland American Legion Gun Shoot AVON I AU Artot I Shirltj ~ 301-675-1.211. Open Now & Wile Opel Dlll'ilg Tht lew '"'·~··· Help Wanted Need extta Chrlatmal cash. Call aher epm Wed thru Sat. No ex~ peritnce neceuary. Soulhlark Shaw Bar:IOI-675-51155. CONSTRUCTION ; SERVICES SSDANCERSSt OILER'S DEER SHOP Remodeling M&J· ... Ohio. FMPI.OYMENT 110 250 CQndor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 A Dlv..lon on NichOls Metal, INc. ·Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-(73-5861 Custom Homes Pamero~. owner, 814·882· 1113187 1 mo 00 Big Bend fabrication, Machine.~ Welding Shop 24 hr. emlfllency toP orictt paid, RiYt<• Clean latt Madel Cara Or Trucka. 11180 Modell Or Newer, Bmllh llllld< Pl>nllac, 11100 Eatl· 614-992-3220 Monday-Friday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p:m. Saturday· 8:00a.m.· 12 nooli Electrician Diomondo, AnUquo -lrj. Gold Rlnga. Pre· 1130 U.S. Cur~oncj. Sllrlna, E~<. Al;qlllllllono Jowelrj • M.T.S. Coin 5hotl. 151 Secand -.... Clollpoll, 114-<W0-2842. • wn~Galipnh GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt Steel Salel, Welding Supplies, llldustrlal Gu Radiator Repair & Replaeenieoi FI'H EtthMtel Allootu11'Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, ProorMtl, An......_ no 111m too ~ ·or too 1mall. Alto 1111tt1. apprtla&ll, ttflnlthlng. cutiOm orders. &1•· "2-85711. . S&L Chapter 13 Complete Machhie Shop Semee Fabrleation Ucanud Wlntecl to Buy 2521•. UDmr'tf t - · . John Wllllama, Owner full lime auctlonHf, tomplttl IUCiian HIVICI. llctnltd fii,Ohlo I Wall VIrginia, 304773-11716 Or 304-7711-15447. Ru11 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio 614·992-40251-* Rick Pteroon AucUon Componr. lnt BAIKRUP!CY na Pick up dlecartlad · 110 Public Notice 118!1 4422 Cheater, Ohio 0/17/TI'N . ' wv. 304-e7$-5104. 110 Agrlculturll Ume, Umntone • Gravel Dirt • Sind POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 i PROPERTY ADDRESS: 122 Union Avenue, 30 AMOunctmentt . IIIII II. Soulllly Pomeroy, Olllo 45711 and 212 Filth tltreet, Middleport, (11110. 17, 24 3TC Ohio 411710 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED All Vltllga ol Public Notice Ponwwoy Properly 111,1100.00: VIllage of NOTICE OF SALE By v1r1111 01 1n Order 01 Middleport Properly · l1t,7118.ao.. Tile .... , .... ·""""' outCoull of .... ComtnOII PIHI ol Dlnnon be told lor 1111 · two-lhlrda th1 11111•·County, Ohio In the ·than 1ppr1111d Vllue. ofthel'll'llllfB link. T!RM8 01' BALE: C..h llwk• Company, Plalntlll, VL Jllnae R. Boyar, II II., on dltlvery of deld. J111111 M. IIOUIIIIV O.lendlnll upon 1 (11) 10, 17, 24 3TC Ja.Jdgrnent i.r.ln renderwd, IHIInll c.. No. 17.CV-G74 In llilcl COUrt, I will Olllr lor Public Notice Tony & Colena .... llthelront door 011111 CourlhouN In Pomeroy, Shoemaker announce NoncE TO BIDDERS 1111g1 County, Ohio, on the BTATI! OF OHIO the birth of their first 1tltluleyol~,1111i ·, DEPARTMENT OF child, a son, Tyler al 11:00 a.m., lhl folloWing TRANSPORTAOON IIIICII lnd llltellllnl8. looll• Cotumbue, Ohio Jacob, born August et1 II 122 Union Awnue, OIIIDI of Contnct1 17th In Leesburg, Fl. "-1'01'• Olllo 4&711. A . Leaal CoPV Numbtr 117-805 oontplete legal tlelcrtptton He weighed 9 lb 2 oz. UNIT PRICI! CONTRACT olllil real e111111 1e a1 lolMaternal IIIIIJno Dlta10/25/07 lowl: Se1IICI propo111o will be GrandparentsThe following d11crlbld 1ccept1d from all· Fred & Gerrl Hanel • ,... JJitullld In the prtqUIIInld blddell II lhl Collf1ly of llalga, In ·thl ' OHICI ol Contracta, Room · a- o1 Olllo, IINI In 1M Ill ol the Ohio Deplrl,..nt F,logar &Pomeroy, June MoweryVlll1ge . of Po,..roy, 1nd o I T nneporltJtton, . Pomeroy. Paternal · lloundld lnd tlelcrtbld .. Columbua, Ohio, umll 1o:oo lolkf••= 1.m. GrandparentsLilt No. 421 of Nld Vllllge, Thund1y, November 20, Viola (Peg) &Lou IJIIng 110- wlda on Union 18171or lmprow""nll In: Kemberllng of 1nd Nnnlno blok 11 llelg1 County, Ohio lor lhll width I DO IMI. Improving 11otton MEO· Belleview, Fl. And the RllloiiJCe DIICI: Volu"" 124-f2.252, Stille Route 124, 317, Pll(l 301, Mllga · by IIIUrllclng with 11phelt late Lester Shoemaker. County DNcl RICOI'dl. Great Grandmothersconome. Auditor's Parcel No.: 11- "The dlle 111 lor Dorothy Collins01478.000 completion of thla work Pomeroy. And the following linda 1hlll be 11 111 lorlh In thl -111111, ICJCaiiCI II blddllltl prDpoNI." Della Uoyd- .Pomeroy. flllh Se-t, MlcldlllpOrl. JilT)' Wily Great Grandfather· 4&710. A aomptet1 DIIICIOr of Tnn1port111on William Mowery· ciHalptton ol the rMI (11) 3, 102 tc I Millie II .. lollowl: Columbus lltualld In the Vllllge ol lltdcllapon, County ol 30 . Announcements 8tatl ol Ohio: lncl itiWt~more plrtlcutarly 1 (I 113 W."2ND ST. I 614-949-3080 the.,....... Yllue. TIRII8 OF SALE: Cllh on dlt"'-J.of dHCI. IIOid lor IMIIhln -u.Ircte I RACINE, OH. Public Notice DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF I A771NTION VINDORI: Indoor 8pKe u.oo 0 , - 113.00 Open Ewr•r. Slo10 hooorJ 1·5. Craw· I. L HOLLOI TRUCKIIG 360° Communications I' 1l00pm friday. ford'• flea Market. Henderson, CELLULAR PHONES I I (No Sunday Calls) loolllll Illite coiner Ollllth Bazaar I .. ' PROPERTY ADDRI!SI: 2124 C1rroll Street, lr;IOUN, Olllo 4&771 EAL ESTATE APPIIAIII!D All t3I,OGO.OO. The rael cannot be ' !he dill Mllor ,... - -· DIIMIIno' 1:00pm tho 4ar IMfore the acl .. to '"" ~ lund1y I llondey •dllloo· 0111valy Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 .____..::;~::..:...:..::=:..---_. ~ Public Notice 614-992·7643 • All Vonl SetH llooet S. Plld In olnllllor & Exterior P1lntlng AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ul 1112-41215 Pomeroy, Ohio Richard's Lawn & Garden New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' •Roofing Buy, Sell & Trade BISSELL·BUILDERS, INC•. t~.-l.,..ove•auls Haullng,ExCIVItlng • Trlnchlng. UmeltoM • Grsvll Septic Syatsma Tralllf • Houallltta Same Day Repair Service Houra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Mondlly thru Friday 7:00am to Noon s.turda liNGS' 3311 Hippy Hollow ..... Mlddllporl, Olllo 4l1lt Haw Homea, Addltlona, Roofing, Sldlno, · . Pol......... · Decka, Palntlno Call Ut For A FrH EalitN/e 114-7U·3010 114-7U-3324 114-7U-3071 ~r Fomaroy, Mlcldleport & VIcinity •. . _ Addltlonl •NtwO.ragn •Eieclrlcll • Plumbing (Free Discount parts liat) LUMP AND stOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED . DELIVERY AVAIUILE Ordera for Chrlltmll TRUCKING • 10:6o .........."'. STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 miles aaat of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614 384 8212 Heirloom QIUJity CUllom Furniture Still Tiki ........ --too,_.... ,............ BIIIIBI Mlllll HEIRLOOM CONNEOION ol Canoll ~ - ...., tains over 700 illustrated techniques ' with 2,000 photographs and 200 • recipes. , Writer Jcni Wrigbl and chef Eric ; Treuillc lead renders through more , than a dozen chapters, from Stocks:' & Soups to Cakes & Cookies, with.: · each chapter focusing on. a different , food or food category. • Each chapter begins with essen- ' tial information about choosing the · · best ingredients; the pages that fol- ' low ·demonstrate favored prepara- o tion mel hods and cooking tech· '' niques. · . , Lc Cordon Bleu, founded m· 1895. has schools in Paris, London,. Tokyo, Sydney, Australia. and Nonh . America. Finally, the authors of "The : Bask Gounnel" arc back with "The Basic Gounnct Entcrlaino: Foolproof Recipes and Manageable ' Menus for the Beginning· Cook" . (Chronicle Books, $17.95). .. Diane Morgan, Pan Taggart and· "Xuthft!l!h Tag'gllrt llav{j>Ut t~th!lr'fl• collection· of more than 30 menus ,. created fo< the beginning host, including a Cla..,ic Cocktail Party, Three-Course Diner and Sports Buftct. Among the recipes: Lo• on Rye . with Onion-Caper . Mayonnaise, Chicken Paprikash and Buucred 1 Noodles and Cheese Qucsadillas. .. ~"CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRS;; GllllpDIII & VICinity ~tt!: So here'• a handy Jist for anyone who's wondering. The way we it, you 'te probably grown-up If: - You've boulht a couch. -You know what a fixed-rate mortgage Is. -You use a cart Instead ot a basket at the grocery store. ·-You spend lliOft dme In a car than 011 a bike. -You make mll<'aronl and cheese, Instead or buying It In a box. -You've bought Thpperware. -You buy an applian<e that you can'tlin. - All your belonpngs can 'I fit in your car. - Toy shopping at Christmas Is work, not play. -You own a tear blower. - It's "BUI" now, not Billy. AARP's executive director, Horace find something in black besides a B. Deets. is keeping pretty. busy charred barbecue apron to wear to .signing all <hose leucrs, and Deets . the Rolling Stones concert: and buys always gets his man {or woman). a Sanb- convertible, nf course. Geist , a television cOmmentator, Geist may moan a.nd groan about author and former New York Times reaching the half-century mark. but columnist, · has himself joined the he also offers such helpful advice as growing ranks of baby boomers "Tight Tux Tips" and warning signs turning 50. and he seems tickled to like "Turning Republican." His" laments arc laughable and chapters tell us about the trauma. Like a conventipneer amassing with titles such as "Health free give-aways, Geist samples all Clubbed," "Romance - Is That a there is about modern maturity : He Hot Flash or Arc You Just Glad to learns the difference between "easy See Me'!" and "Sex After. 50- This fit" and "relaxed fit" jeans; receives Will Be Brief." arc guaranteed to liposuction counseling for his TSP elicit giggles and outright guiTuws. Even those of us who haven't yet (Tight Pants Syndrome): visits a (not-so-much) Fun Fair for seniors; reached 50 hut know it's out !here checks out a memory clinic for his looming Sl>mcw~crc will appreciate CRS (Can't Remember S--); buys Geist's giddy @Uidc to gcczcrhood. the Butt Booster for Men; tries to Civil War protram slated Brooks-Grant Camp 7, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War of Middlepon. will have its regular meeting . tonight (Monday) at the annex of Hope Baptist Church, Grant Street, Middleport. A potluck Thanksgiving dinner will be ~rved at 6:30p.m. The din· ner is in honor Qf Pres. Lincoln's proclamation of the first celebration _of.Thanksgiving as a national holi. day. ·- __ _ ........... ...., ("I was never ready to have older.' .. •; kids") and now a granddaughter ("I It may sound backward but that ·. don't feel I'm a grandfather"). In kind of thinking may be on~ path to : othe~ words, he_ ~i~'t reject real life real growth. . and 1u responstbthttes. If you want 10 keep growmg. Sure, his. wife often said "Just growing up may be the wont thing ~w up!" when he'd leave the fartt- for you. · dy for all-weekend splatball compeOnce upon a time it was tasy 10 titions. tell if you were grown-up. , , But for the most part; he knows You'd hit '18 or 21 (depending on when to lock his "eternal kid" in the how liberal your parents "'ere), then basement and when to let him roam you ' d get a job at some career-for· free. life company, senle down with a fine . Kingsley was recently diagnosed spouse and voila: Another grown-up with diabetes, and he says his youth· is born. . , ful mind has helped him fight it. These days, it is anyone's guess ' "It's never going 10 beat me,.. who has grown-up and who has just says Kingsley. "That kind of think- grown taller. ing may not come unless you have a People like Jim Carrey and young atlitude. Some people my ·Madonna don't help mauers, with age, they're getting tired. Some their penchant for behavior previwould think, 'See, I'm getting ously reserved for puberty sufferers. It's a 50-50 proposition that baby boomers. will love this guide to becoming geezers By KATE LAWSON Tha Detroit News Baby boomers prepare <hysclves! Sooner or later "it" will come and all the Centrum Silver. Grecian Formula. alpha hydroxy and liposuction can't stop it. . The "it" is thin letter from the American Association of Retired Persons wishing you a happy SOth birthday. and if you think you can run or you can hide, forget it, that l~ttcr will find you. Bill Geist, author of "The Big Five-Oh! Facing, Fearing and Fight· . ing Fifty" (William Morrow and Co.; $23), calls it "getting AARP'd'' and, according to Geist. a baby boomer gets AARP'd every 7 and one-half seconds. or about 11 ,000 times a day. That mcaps Yercla.Je ~ds Cookbook News: What to cook and how to cook it • The o.lly Sentinel• Page 8 Not! Growirig '01Qe.r .doesn't mean you have to 'grow up' By MARK UU , Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Finally, !heR's a cure for that affiiction known as growong up, an antidote for hning 10 bunon the top bunon. sulk 1 Iough or approach a task ,.llh l"'>f=lt-'1sm. . "flit.....,. i.'llllulJ. Just don't. -- ~,., ,.._"' vow up·' ." asks Jim ~ _.,_ ,.,.. 11," of Empire c,_,. 111 Aill<:<l<t. N.Y. "' •"' ~ y~hes "'hen you P'.,.. ~ ' '"" "'"~"'be respo~soble . Gc>.,..•"P' ,.... nnl.:s _ <hey re no ~,>Jd. . . . Furnlm. ,..._, p<rt off getung mar· nN UJJ.Qt !>< •n.; 4J. has a good <>ruse(,.- st:nm~ )OWl£. H<> t.tsw<»., based on kids and ..,ru;_ ,._, .l:t<>t<ll deH iopment JS 1 JU>t ~,x-.J m.:t.ti.rung. . When • """'• cu.1omer comes m ast.con• ,t._,"ut s.) 01 c 1he Hedgehog: Darl "Le~ 1,,n Part J and Furfferi can . Ill~ J~< 11 • he'; "the hero. their bud.h ... Fur!fen explains. Oi ·otlrs.:. " hen adults hear him !3IJ.. 1ng' IJJ..c <ho;, "they just look at , 0 u IIJ..e >uu ·rc dtffcrent." · Buo F~rffen is not alone. In fac!, he\ part of a 1rcnd . Gail Shechv. who mapped out the adult lt fe cyd~ in her 1976 best sellcr. " Passages ... had 10 upda<c her fi ndm gs in her 1995 book, "New Passages." ' POmeroy e Middleport, Ohio • Wttkt Old. 114·317·7765. 1· Sllillt To tndl•lduots With Manta! 100-115 0113 · Retardation IOwtlopmtnlll DI• ]Aiumlnum 1torm door. 304~175- abllltiet. Th• Work Envlronmen1 , 1:116. Ia lnlormal And Rewarding. BCS IWIIICOOLIII Serving Southeutem OH & WV 114 441 8411 I ;;;jjM-;;i;H.""i;i;;;;;;;,i;.;; IQIIort ComP<thenolve T10tnlng In whllt -llltnl. t111•r Tho Flatd Of MAIIltl. 1-.n-IM7 1391 Sal1ord School Rd.. OH I, homH Onlj. - JJIIII'.,. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ,• "FACI'ORY DJRE£1' PRI£ES"" Quality Window Systems 110 Court 81. W¥1023477 30•- Tha RoqulremonJI Art Hl9h =.::.:.::.-------1 School Oilllo.. IQED, Vlllld DrivCaat Iron bethtull. Cell ao•-e7S. .,•• llcenlt And ThrH v••,, Pomeroy, Ohio Goool Drhrlng E1porl1n<e. Inlor· AppllconJa Need To Send Rtaume To: P.O. 8oJ BG•, Jacl1· 10n. OH •••o. Mcattone .... ., Ba 1'1>11 -II 1 lit 21 87•EI(UII OIJpolwloy • CHILD CARE-Working couple Puppitl Pwt Doblrmln Plrl Lib a.. ka •nergtllc & e1ptrltnced 1Wtlktad.l1~ ~11 i P lady 10 care tor newborn In our Puppl" Blacll lob, Cron Btacll homo duolng Jha dej. Sind lnSho!oi>t<d, I1•·21S.805l :J~~C'Ml~ 1111d 011 dryer and elt<lti< drjt< Jo attn 1¢,11 ..154117. llxod llloed Puppieo, Dobarman • Ro Mlxod, 114-317-1511. F =• , flO LCIIt Md Found 1 ;::Atq,::::.oi::.:rect.~~~-Com11111tr Utt<l Needed. Work UOk to ISOk/jr 1· 1LOST: Doohlhuncl on .lericloo Rd, own houra. . 110 . - . 1725. · iiOI.a7S- lllO ~~~ 7111 X11D8. �The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 10r 1997 ' l\lJ.EY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ' PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 W 1 ,.,. 5 Put up (drlpM) t Econ. lnclellor 12 FUiun lltya.' eum 13 llllnw , mHOUre Computet' U1er1 HH<Itd. Work Own Hro., S20K Toi50K /Vr. I· 100-34711111 X 1173. North Otpen<lablt And Flnlblt CHA'I NMded Far In Home Care. CaU Adrlanne Or Angl AI 1·800·481 · · 11334. Dolec:IIIO • PriYate West •J9853 rr IJJI'f., W..4 A AAmR (f Tllt\E 1-Mo~. T111nets GoodWagnB14~533. Otvt&oprMnt Director For Multi· County Family PlannlnQ Agency. ReqUirll Exparlenca. Provide ._eadarthlp To Comprehen1lve Fundralllng Program With Emphulo On CuiVYating And ~­ baaing WaJot Giha. E.:perience In Planned Giving And Capital C.mpalan1 De1lrable. Send Rt- ..,.,., 3 Prolelliofal R&fwen<:ll And Salary Roqulremon~ To Kay R. AtiUnl, PlaMtd Paronohood Of Southealt Ohla, 398 Richland lire., Allonl OH 45701 . EOEIESP 230 Professional Services IDeO ·111110 Clrl Far SIOOIH HARTS MASONARV · brick & 1tone work. 30 y•ra ••· perience, reaaonable rata•. 304· 8115-3511 oftor o:oopm. no job to 1111111ono an WV-021208 Nolo loin Bobr Colvoo 814-381 1&24 Kllchen Carpal 11.50 Vlnrl U: IIDIIohan Carpolo, Rl. 7 N. 014· • South • ConHeflll For UIM Bunk Bt<lo Comp. e221: Sola I Choir $248; 4 Co"'*l' Pint Table, Bench I 3 CJ1alra •2a&; 7 Pc. Ctdor BR $788; O&k Curio Cob. $110: ""ttery, llorlcon Blonkato, 1 Bedroom Near Holzer, WID . lndlono. Ell:. Hook-Up, Gao Htot, $261/Mo., + Udliito, No Poto-, 614-446-2157. Routo 7 Soulh. c ..... CIIY O!ltn 11-S. Sal 1 sun 2 btdn>om apartmenl In " " " - · utllltitl paid, no pate, 814·882· Waterbtd, 1tove, refrigerator, TY'I, •lec:tric dry•r•. & mare. .5858. 304-875-1512. 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap· pliances furnilhtd. laundry room facilities, clostto school in toWn. Applications available at: Village Green Apts. 14i or call. 814-812.· .520 Sporting 3711.EOH. ' GOOds 1 Bedroom APIIrlmtnl On fltlt Avenue. Galllpolla. t2501Mo .. Plus Deposit 81<-44D-1071. ·- - - - - - - -· Call ' Dealer: North Soulll Wesl North I t For oolt· 118l Cu11a11 Cololt, quad 4, bod - - - . , . - . t350.11+24N!IIII1. BARNEY 4 Bedroom~ Klochon, UR, Fenced Vard, 213 Acre. Asking $58.500. 814·371· SoAd Oal\ Gun O&blnot, Holda II Gun' Hao 2 Doort, I 2 DriMrl, Ercitllont ConditlCliL S175, 814- Apartments Far Renl On Firat Aweruo. 81......a-1221 . 340 Business and Buildings 1 112 Balho LR. DR. ..,mtRegiater, to Box GM·04, Pleas· 200 Main St .. Pt %PI ant -.ant WV 25550. Now acnpting applications lot llltchtn & waitress help. laCantl· 111 Mexican RestauranL 304·6757115. Now Hiring Aax Rnlaurants, Gallipolis. All :~==~·--------~----­ BUY HOMES AI LOW AS IA,OOO 1 ·5 Bdrm., local GCJIIl & Bank Rtpo't c ·all 1·800·522· 27'JIJ, X I70i. Formt< Trucldoa Compony Build- Ing Far Rent br Salt: Acr011 From Tllomaa Do·ll CoOler, Me· CornidtRood.81+440-l2l't 350 Lots & Acreage 2.07 •c:rea Sml out on Sandhill Rood. $11,000. 304-07!hllll8. By owntt: 10·11milea aul ar Huntington on Rl 2, 4beclrooma, llinllarm. building alias, paowr1balh, lllllilltcl gorqt, FA 1184t tllncl, I .11 acres. larue building. lllif. 30+570-2042. 3bedrooma, baa~m~ent, -GIIage. 014-041-3127., 30+875-457~ COUNlRY HOllE -· Shifll Available, Flexible Hours, E.:perlence Prelerred. Apply Nlhln. 2<15-511114. 530 Antiques mo~N"Pl£ 1 Downtl&lrl AponmenL 4 Roonw, Wa1or Paid, NO PETS, 81 Codal 540 Miscellaneous Sn&l. 81 +311-1100. Me~handlse ...~~-- Fori·nme Htlp Nttdtd In RtiiU lllort llowniDwn. GlllllpoHo, Stnd Rnumo, P.O. Box 141, Gallpolil, OH45631. 1182 Toyol& Corollo, S750, I14742-35IS. Receptionist needed lor ,.ced ollice. Ability 10 multiple projects. EacHinu 1nd challenging work. Working ol WincloWI Ptogramo !Word Ptrltct I Ercel) a a.nct rasumt to Box AB-oe, Pleaunt Regi1ter, 200 Main St., P,-WV25550. IHI Blazer 4>4 Taho 1815 Oldamollllo Culla11 lu,._ ¥-1, Ful """"· Sunroof,Broutlhom & Equlpmorr, 110.311 ~ .IIIII Mlltl, Ont OWnar, lllut Will Blue~. eu 411 a&3Z 1987 Oldl Cutlall Suprem• Brougham, 35G outo, ole, no NIL very cloon, aaklno 11.1100. 30+ 875-0440. U8B T·Bird Y·l, Auto, Looded, New Pain~ $2.200, lt+«ll-7011 Allor 4 P.M. 1100 lllllubllhl Pttdo s .,., We, runs very good, 30 MPG, now lirA g71(. S141S. 81 .. 165 13llll. 1110 Oldl Cullaaa Supreme, loodtd, Stonclard, L•lhor So11o, CD, 81K, Excellent Condlllon SS.B00,814-440-4222 · IIIII Goo Uero, ..... IIi', 11,1110, 11+742·2852. With two It-< f'\'( WP-0\E.~t ' QUICK,(£\ Xl/<1£ 1-JP-.\U; I 1-!E.u..., m11'-1r.. or SC»\f.Tf\1 t-<0 I .... Q ~~----------~ r fi t c:::J ~ ~ I ~--- f;IIG NATE er• •• ·m nuhi-lina switchboard alo~ "-1tdgt .... Fi~ I gu MUoubllhi 4X4 Plcl!·Up, 4 Cyllncltr, s SpeM, AIC, S3.1100: 1168 Dodge Dollol& Sport 4x4 .,. I, Aulo, AIC, 14,100, 014-4417BIIAhlr4P.M. 1168 GIIC _ , Ou . . . . . . . = =1 .:0:.,=.P~~~n Selv· leo Recorda Since Purcha•....., .... 014-4'0-(1157, 81<-440-0B52. 1884 JHp Cherokee counarr. avlo, 414, 4dr, new tires I b•l· torr, 111 power, hitch. 304-17.. ~54..;20;:__ _ _ _ _ __ 1115 Toyol& Tloo, 4X4 Reg. Colt, I OWner, lika New Condilion, AT, 11:.. 43,000 llilol, 814-245-151:1. 740 304 4-- THIS IS A BORDER COLLIE, ·see, AND TJ.IESE ARE THE SHEEP ~E'S 6UARDIN6 .. SUDDENL'( A. WOLF COMES, 50 TME BORDER COLLIE 6ETS ON TME PHON E,AND CAl:L 5 IN AN AIR STRIKE !' .. . OWN PAYPHONES U ft!OK Yearly Pori. Grtll Silts - · Coli Nowl 1-1100·100-3470 ....... INOTIC!I 2 Bodroomo. Garden Tub, Erctl· 1tn1 Cor1dlllon. On A PrMIIe Rtnltd Lol, Overlooking A Pond. $20,000, I14-440-,'JJ'e4 Call Mor .. ofllrlnO. Cullom Built Daubltwidite Over ...uiJ Tonnlng Salon Willi t.ulpmonl, lWo 'Wor~lng Olrll/ Good Cllnlllo. G<tot Locadon, ..., Prict, 114411 11214. A- MIIOUI IIILLIONAIRI-IIAK· Ill Rovtall Excldno New wore ... Eom 110-1011( F&lll 24 -573-30& .... Hr...... ' Llcal Yondlnt Ro•lt For Stlt. larn Blge, W.ll Sell Coli - · .,... 4pm. ASTRO·(JRAPH Home BERNICE BEDE OSOL 12XI5 lraller, 2 bedtoom. 1250 For lease For ronl·30r50 b<lcll building for bu1lne11 on Rt 2 ntiiJ loch In Applt GrM. 301-570-:1812. by Luis Campos .. ·, •0 y ZSVNY WPMY GSV ZSY CPDPNH, ZSY CF THDY SPDY XVTAYR zsy ' ULTYN.'WPBVU ULTY. XV T A CLIIHY TYPXLY CPNY -CPTT YJYKLZHOY • . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Anyone ol my generation who lolls you he hasn'l 'done' Brando is lying."- James Caan. ':~~:~:~' S©\\ott~ -!A t-~s· fdit'd by CU.Y I . POUAN lleo•rortge Iattin of 0 tou' Krambled wards .... WOII the be· low ro form lour t1mple words ·,J r1_,..:U::...:;.S~V:_,!;!.A~I,_,._L~ . I I 1I I 2 ANSWER IMONDAY ~~ ~<;r fe.6.1U~~ -·. par 11'101'1111, Cllllot-712·2714. A'*' Ra11 On SeiiCNd Modell, 2 Bedroom llobllt Homo, 114· 30+731-3101. . 440-85118. . Ceiebnty Cipher~ •~ Cl"Nttd from qucMIIOfll. ~ lamout I*Pft, put lnd p.esen~ Eadl ilirtei in the cipher 5\andllor ..,.._,._TOO.V'I au.: K ...- C V SI'UIM. Llbllilli0 AND $011' fOCU~ 1\J "tt>"l((o\\1 / 490 CELEBRITY CIPHER UNSCRAMtllE FORI ~II'!'S &Wil~~ 1\-l~ I'\IC[()6~M'~~ U~l'..tl 8ASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltionolllfttlme guoronltt. local raftttnetl lumlahed. E.,. llbllohtd 1875. Coli (014) 4410170 Or 1-fl00·2B7-0578. Rogora Wlllrl>JOOflng. 250 Avolloblt Opllono, You Pld< 14110 Trollt< 2 Bedroom' W/0, The Floor Plln. You Conlrol Tht large LR, Porch, AC, 814-258· Prlct. Thou11nd1 Ltll Then 1001 (AtltrtoCtl) AVIIIIblt 111 Other CuaiGm Buill HameL Fac· OIDtc. 10ry DlracL No lllddlaman, 304- 141170 tr1ller, 2 bedroom, UOO 738-31011. par monlh. ... 81+742-2714. Doubitwlde On land USO D• 2 a :1 bedroom mObile hamaa pool! ~tel. 304-7311-7295. 12110·•300, IIWII, water 1nd -lnclucjtd, 814-11112·2187. Doubl~wldoo Mull Gor 0.81'11. 1M A aASSIIIfll. Improvements 420 Mobile Homtt for Rent 52~Y OF FLOWERS .. 750 Boats & Motors .for Sale !Hot SUIIIn Dtluu 14x72 2 Bodroom, 2 Batha, Relrlgera1or, Rant•. Eltclrlc Htat Pump, And 10X12 Dtck, CaU Alii< 5 P.ll • 111 111 31153. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. tH•mmendt lhll you do bull· - • wllh people you know, and IIOT 10 lind montJ lhrouall lilt _. un•l you havt lrwHifgaltd ·-~~~~ 411 Arllcle 51-Gol& Stcrel . II I I I Embalm- Bliss · Milky· Mottve ·MISTAKES SERVICES Business Opportunity 43C44- -billy 45 Silk Iabrie 47 Wordo al under· I' I' 1· I' lj I' I' I' I' I New ga1 tanka, 1 ton t1uck wheeli & radiators. 0 & R Auto. Ripley, WV. 304·372-3933 or I· 800·213·11:!29- 210 420-older A PRINT NUM8fli!D t;r LETTERS • New Bodlinor For Full Slzt 1Hol FlrJMJCIAL 41 Forl..-llrl , 1hr~ TO 6E DOIN6 WATER COLORS . & Up Dodge Truck, 175, 114· 25&-1233. 81<-11112-3884., 01<-11112·5813. 1gB8 Cloyton 14r70 3br, 1 balh, hell pump. • - · - rolriQIII· lOr, good cond. I I 2.!110 ntg. 1112 OaJ\wood 141185 2br, 1 ere . cond. 110,500. Call 3~4· 075-3000. lon>Spn. ~=-~an· 381:.m 31 Oolll WE'RE SUPPOSED lliont,lC,..Ir:hooll<-215-5877 . 35 Colloklll declarer had to avoid a second trump loser. After winning the lirsl trick with dummy's bean kin"g. declarer crossed 1o.han.d with a spade. lhcn 'ran 1he cluh knave 10 East's ace. Whal now'! If West had led a singleton, East could deliver •n immcdialc ruff. But whal if Wcsl had stancd with two heans·/ Then returninj! a heart away from the queen didn 't look quite so altmclivc. Easl was unccnain. So. lhe siOry goes, the queen of hearts came 10 the rescue. leaping from East's hand and falling face-upward onlo the 1able. This dcfealcd 1hc contracl. stranding declarer in lhe dummy. He lricd to gel out with a low diamond, bul East won with the ,ace and returned a hcan, allowing West to oven;uff. ACCIII Ov.r 10,000 Transmll· 304-175-503~ -. 1111 30 Ace a Mplllh- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BUDGET PRICE TRANSIII.. SIGHS, UHCI/Rebull~ AU Typeo, Will....., Jun1t o r , . . , -· $351 I GIS 14z70 Wlndoor, U411, bramb... 29~ 32 Pent aces to lose, 1100. 760 Auto Parts & Accessories ....... - minor~suil tD88 Honda :1:10 414 t2.UOO, 814245--854<, E,..;ng.. 1885 Ylmaho Blallar, 11,100, OBOII<-44B-4t73. 810 ·="'" ,_. Poas Pass .:.....:-11..;75-..:3324.:.:..;~---- 1888 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V Trollng Molor, 150 XP Evlritude Cu~ ...BOD. 81<-112·2710. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Zl Clluteh21111Jbllll'a P£ANUTS Motorcycles 1817 Suz'*l BO :zs ·Pt. ol U.S.A . 7~(prel.) Dbl. Paaa days after the dreadful accident in which Princess Diana died. She admitted to knowing lhe basics of bridge, but I don't 1bink any record e•isls of a deal she played. Edward VII wa< an avid player. bul no mem· ber of the presenl Royal Family plays, lhough lhey all enjoy racing demon. The Queen plays 'si•·pack bezique and complicated games of solitaire (patience, as they are called in Britain). As a tribute to Princess Diana, here is a deal in which the key play is made by the queen of hearls. II is taken from "Right Through the Pack" by Rohen Darvus and Norman de Villicrs Hart (republished by Baron Barclay, 1996). Some slrangc hidding lcfl South in live clubs (hul bear in mind thai 1he book was forsl published in 1948). .THE.R£.'5 f>... 1114 Ford Ranger 4WD, tgll 1111 N... SS Orlglnol· 3111, 375. lutl ir1actocl V-8 engine, clvamo leu Uator & Tr1n1, whHJS. fender nar-. IUA ViHr. $3.000. &l...o2-75t2. btd llntr, 814·841·2142 oltlf ' IIBg PonllaC Flrtblrd, 13000, 5:30pm. 01+247-2004. 1165 Ford F-150 414, 300 o Cy. · 1175 Cadiloc, O.lvooblo, N - IInder, Vory Rollablt 114·44173311. s-tna Colu.., Far Sollt, 2 Tlrea. Racllalor, S400, 114~41- 1111 Chovr Sllverodo -•4, 350 0247. •••a~t!c, air, 136,000 mllet,. · ucollonl condition, SliGO 0110,014-112-2001. . • Buc:ktte, Equalllouolng Opporlllnftr 4• Pass 24 MMcl ahleld E11l By Phillip Alder This column was written ... BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WtaiWood Drlvo from 1200 ID 1334. walk ., lhop & movie•. Call 114·441·2181. w...... no 23=' " ' " ...,..,. • c.m.rot. Still in the memory CLOTH I Building Supplies 310 Homes for Ssle Pass Pass 2• 111111• 21 AlriiM Opening lead: • 7 Woodburnar 3o• Kindlewaod $750, New Sell For $350, 814· 250-1114. . 607 Second A""'""· 1 Bedroom, Udlldos Paid, $295/Mo., 814-4-lt· 0573. TIRED OF WEST VIRGINIA movln8 to Texas, mu11 ull my home -1 Alii llr Sid 30+755-55BO :PURTY DISCOUNT STORE TABLE• While wicker day bed lor aale. CIII3CM-C175-5702. $425/Mo.. $225 Oopool~ Utilltioo Paid; 814-446·2129. 458 112 Second Avonuo, Gallipo- NOW I! ALL 1 NEED IS A PURTY . DISCOUNT STORE TABLE II -FINALLY I! 1 GOT ME A 1• 3• 5• Whllt dar btd w/new mallrtoL Ttddr Boll youlh bod. Sun la11'9 an. noar. atand. Table model aun lamp. 201b new prop•n• lank. 2 goldwlng back cholra. Vonltr table wtbencn. LC Smith 16 11111111 oholgul\ 304-175-51152. Bleck, brick, sewer pipea. windOOLFCLUBS: ows, linlela, etc. Claude Winren. Taylor Uadt Tommr Armour Eu:. Rio Grondo, OH Calf814·245· Or Cullom Buill Clubs, lndlon · Crtok tloll81<-245-5747. lis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliancn, RA!dbl ...... 35 vldal 37Make uplor ·vulnerable: Neither For 5alt Or Tradt: 1g12 Old1111i- ; bllt Flrenzo, 4 Doora, Auto, PI, · AnswettDPNwiD tl Pill$ 14 Plly by 15 AbatriCibalng 16 WOOdWind lnolrument 17 WWH • 18 Hlotorlc.l 1111111 period 57Loch11Fuu 2G F - wrl1er 58 Pll'l al a plant 22C-•pert 24 Aug. houro DOWN 2t Liqueur 1 Exubononce ftavortng 2. OlciiiUIP lnltl. 21 llllndled 3 llaldlhrough 31 Llbyrlntll 32 Alilm 4s.ult-Mirle 33 awlltly 34 Oo _ _,., 5 l'llrlllt pll1l 36 Gollop, e.g. •J9873 TR/\ rJSPOFl TAT 101 I 550 A K 4 • 10. 8 • J 9s Round Boloo 01 Hor For Bola. UpiDn Uud Cora Rl. 12·3 111111 • StorM In Born, Novor We~ Coli Soulh ol Leon, WV. Flnonclng ~1_14-...;24;..W;...:;.;";.;7·:.....-----I .. 304 15110111. . I Squoro belli .1.10 .. eus 1 720 1l'uckl foi"Ait .... N. RL 2. 304-17WIIIO. ""' RIVERSIO£ WHOLESALE 114oae·eta .,. • 7• 3 For Solt. ·- n .... Good Condldon, .... . . 255·1158. . 640 . Hay & Grain . . • Q 10 6 2 •Q&532 • A 10 2 .. Q 52 IU--1. lllby""" tar ... ~~-­ • K 10 6 4 Eeat 7 4 1 IIIIHI22-27311, X31111. w-- livingston's basement water· proofing, all baumant repi!lrl done, free tlllmatea, lifetime guarantM. 10yr1 on job e.:perl-. once. 304·875-2145. REAL ESTATE • StbildAndSold '--YlNIIIonrl. Trud!l, 414'1. EIC. Alhtno U...lllcll Soltl: Sptlcal . Foil F - Clll Soli: So..,., Nauambtt Ullh. 1 P.M. C.... Aoo . . . lllrlng Friday At 4 P.ll. Haullno Available, All Conalg,.. mento 11 .. 112-2322, 440-7444. &lledlcat Transcriptionist lor Or's olfic:a in Pt Pleasant Send re· tl-10·97 • 7 • AKJ 9 ·t K Q 8 4 31 Venllll1led 408wlla mounlaln 41 o.42 W,.... Looa 411 DtMiond, e.g. 411Roman3 48 Receive IDW.-y 52 Tale al actventuno 53 Dine 54 Actor Novello · 55 Plelntlff 58 Arid I Tuesday, Nov. I I. 1997 · · In 1he year ahead. you could move around more 1han usual. A change ofresidc~ce is even possihle . as well as .more shon-lenn travel. Enjoy your journeys. SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) Today. you could feel resdess if you do nol have a full agenda. Do n01 be afraid 10 take on two projects simullaneously. Amo-Graph year-ahead predictions make greal Christmas slacking sluffers for all signs of lhe zodiac. Mail $2 for each to AslroGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box I 7S8, Murray Hill Slalion, New York. NY 10158. Be sure to stale 1he zodiac signs you desire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2~ - Dcc . t)lhCrs. GEMINI (May 21-Juuc 20) Dn 21) Do not fe~l guilty wday if your lhoughiS arc ccnlcred un wuys lo .nnt acccpl cundilions oday thai · Slimulale personal gain. Evcryhody arcn'l to your advanlage . You have gels u turn 10 he scllish. 1hc wherewithal tn mak: posilive CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . I~) changes; usc I his edge . .. Your more enviahlc qualilics wi II be CANCER (June 2I-July 22) In cvidcnl I<> others 1<><lay. Make your partnership arrangcmenls t>day. your presence fell. and things will start lo cohort might be able lo 1o ccnaln happen. Relish your pep. things more effectively lhan you. but AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. I~) you' ll still be a team. You could he fortunalc tod:ty in lhat LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may cvcrylhing will fall inln place with- nol be happy 1oday if your hands, nul too much efforl on yi>ur pan. Usc mind and hean aren't engaged in a all lucky lurns In your advantage. meaningful endeavor. Focus on PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) If 1hings that can funhcr your ambitious you're planning something social intercsls. today. be sure lo include a sensilivc VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Today old friend. He or she will appreciale you 'II be well rccci vcd all around and being remembered. good things could come from soctal . ARIES (March 21-April 19) In a endeavors. If you can't be ncar lhe competilion today, you could be folks you love, love lhe folks you're acknowledged as a shade or 1wo bet- ncar. , ter lhan your rival. If you win, do so LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl. 23) Severwilh class and a gracious manner. Ill loosely structured mailers can be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) concluded 10 your salisfaction today. Have fnilh in yourself and your abil- You arc aware of these priorities ilies· loday, because il will serve lo already, so move on lhcm drly. molivale you and inspire you lo help \ You are cons1dered an e~pert if you know how lo avoid MISTAKES NOVEMBER10I • � 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 10, 1997