https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de6727a119a0b51a8bfdfc5507764716.pdf 877c6d2f14681f3e8f2381ee98fa9c31 PDF Text Text . ......... _ -~. --~ ·- . . . . .. ' ·- ' ..,._ ... ...... ... . . , . OCTOBER IS • ..fii.H • ..fi.H ·uT.H IIT.H Ifill . . CHEVY TRUCK MO NTH •• 1-1 •• 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414. IPIII ' lfld~ _Ohio Lottery 49ers down Eagles·24-12 In NFL battle Pick 3: 268 Pick 4: 9542 Buckeye 5: 10·12·31-36-37 Sports on Page 4 ... . . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Ap~earance; Package and Morel AS LOW AS \\>1. 411, NO. 141 01187, Ohio llllley Publlllllng c:oinpMy AS . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A possible solution to the accessibilit~roblems at the Meigs County Vete ns Service office was introduced a the Meigs County Commissioners' gular meeting on Monday. Last week, Denver Cunis, service officer, and Hap Ingels, post commander of the Disabled American Veterans post in Middlepon brought to the board's attention the lack of a handicapped-accessible entrance to the county veterans service office on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. Commissioner Fred Hoffman said yester<,lay that he had talked with Max Cale, the county's veterans service officer, to discuss remedies to the situation. "(Calc) said that his office has never received a complaint from any ·veteran who has been unable to ·receive services through the office," Hoffman said: "(Calc) makes himself available through house calls when necessary." Hoffman said that he had discussed the possibility of using spocc at the board of elections office. next AS ~PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER ' 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 EXTENDED CAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Pa_ckage, AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell ; AS . '. ... ~~ .. 1 LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air,.AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential AS LOW AS At the same time. he silid. "The declining numhcn; or who 10 AND By DONALD M. ROTHBERG . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- With words, America pay~ tribute today to its veterans. But many who served in the armed forces are . asking whether their voices carry the same weight they once did. "Concern for veterans and their problems has diminished," said Kenneth Steadman, executive director of the Veterans· of Foreign Wan;. "In society as a whole, veterans and the An AP News Anslysls_ mil.itary do not hold the . same place they held 20 L-------------'---' and 30 years ago," said Joseph Stemburg. a Vietnam veteran. "It's been jaded by the Koreas and the Vietnams." The hig issue for today's veterans is health care. a renection of the aging of the veteran population. It also.retlects two highprofile medical issues that have preoccupied many who served itt-Vietnam and the Jlorsian· Gul~ Agent Orange and the Persian,Gulf Syndrome. President Clinton announced Saturday he was creating a panel to monitor Pentagon researCh Into tbe mysterious illnesses known collectively as the Persian Gulf Syndrome. He also pledged to work for more research funds and a liberalized benefits system for the victims. The holiday that now honors veterans did not start that way. Originally. Nov. II was Armistice Day and commemorated the end of World War I. After four years, that conOict ended at the II th hour of the lith day of the lith month in 191l!.•Twenty years later, Congress made the observance a legal holiday; the' action came as the world was·rccling toward World War II. . Less than five years after the Second World War in which millions of Americans fought in Europe and Asia. U.S. forces were again in comhal in Korea. It soon became clear lhe nation wanted to set aside a day to honor all veterans. The people of Emporia. Kan .. took. the ini-. tiativc in 1953 and designated Nov. II· a.' Veterans ·Day to hono( those who had served in the military. Congress followed suit the next year and President Eisenhower signed the bill renaming the holiday. Youthful veterans of World War II and Korea used the education and housing provision of the Gl Bill to put themselves . through college and buy homes. Thill legislation to reward the people who had.fought for the country ended up transfonnipg it. A populuti<>n shift to the suburbs was in pan fueled by the federally insured, low-interest loans given to veterans. By 1950, 55 percent of U.S. families lived in their own home. A decade earlier it was 43.6 percent. according to the Census Bureau. · A profile of the current veterans population is far different. The last war to substantially incrca.•c the ranks of veterans was Vietnam. and that conflict ended more than 20 years ago. "Us 'young Vietnam veterans arc members of AARP (American Association of Retired Persons) now," said Rick Schultz, executive director of Vietnam Veterans of America. who is in . his 50s. , The end of the draft also contributed to a decline in the ranks of veterans. Nearly 26 million people nrc classified as veterans hy the Department of Veterans Affairs. More than 8 million nrc from the Vietnam era -· a group largely between ages 45 and 55. · More than 7 million arc Wo.-Jd War 11-cra veterans, most of them 65 to 80 years old. "The demographks arc prcuy clear. the number o( veterans "declining." said Phil Budahn. a spokesman for the American Lci!ion. lhc nation's largest veterans organization. *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. Veterans fear their clout is fading aw.ay door to the veterans service office, in the event .that a veteran is unable to access the veterans service otlice. The board of elections office is · accessible through a handicapped ramp. The use of the board of elections space in such cases requires the approval of the board of elections and the veterans service commission, which Hoffman said he anticipates. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said that the proposal is acceptable to him for the time being, but said he feels that another site sbould be considered as a permanent home for the service office. . Thornton reponed ~n a recent meeting held at the Meigs County Department of Human Services involving representatives of the Ohio Department of Development. Buckeye Hills Career Center, the office qf Senator Mike Dewine, and Universi.ty of Rio Grande President Barry Dorsey. relating to job creation. The board authorized the pun;uit of demonstration grant funds through the Appalachian· Regional Commission for the development of a catalog .for local crafters. 'Thornton said that the catalog concept was de¥eloped at the .meeting, with the Qclief that local handmade crafts might aid in creating jobs and relieving dependence on welfare. Thornton also discussed Tuesday's failure of a half-mill levy pro- posal for the operation of the Meigs whether they supported the home. County Home. and as far as I'm conccmcd. that dcci"A lot of people didn't vote for this sion stunds," Howard said. levy because it represented a tax The hoard also: increase.'' Thornton said. "Bull feel - Approved transfers of funds that the county home should remain within the following dcpanmcnts: open. I understand that people can't county highway department, affordmorctaxcs." $12000 $1600 d$30000 , , , ,an • : comThornton said that he was invcs- munitycorrcctions.S3,317.18;board ligating the possibility of "subsidi1.- . of elections, $279; substance abuse ing" the home's operation through prevention, $2,000; dcpanment of federal grants. · . human services public assistance,' Commissioner Janet Howard said $80.260. she saw the l~vy 's rejection as a sign that the community docs not support -Approved the payment of bills in spending money on the home's opcr- the amount of$106,156.92, with 302 :;llion. entries; . "When I voted to place this levy Also present was Clerk Gloria on the ballot. I wanted people to show Klocs. • Middleport ..-----Toys for Tots-___, ·eyes threeyear waste contract By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Middlcpon Village Council will seck a three-year refuse contract to replace the existing one-year contract for village trash service. Council mcmhcn; voted Monday night to pun;uc a three-year contract to keep from having to deal with the .I LOW . AGinnlttCo. Nauu1p.P•r · Accessibility issue addressed by commissioners Washington Today: Bumpers, and Increased Horse Power:! I 2Sec11ot•, 12P.... 3 S - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 11, 1997 • 1998 CHEVY S-10 RestYled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, RS TOYOTA ... ST. ALBANS & LEXUS • ..fii.H UT.H HI C.. •• 1-1 Cloudy tonight, lo- In mld·30s. Wednesday, cloudy, high In mid 40e • is a veteran arc n01 ncccss;uily indil·ntors or whut needs to he done. Wc'w hc~n ~1blc to get whnt we want"' on many issues so far, The top priority is improving the VA medical system. he said. "'I don 't hclicvc wc.'rc losing our voice in Congress." said Schultz of the Vietnam Veterans of America. "Obviously, we don't have as many members of Congress no\" who nrc veterans as we had post World War II. But we still have some champions in Congress... Like Budahn, Schultz said "health care is a big issue." Schultz expressed some regret that "unfortunately, in the United States today we've turned it into a holiday. a shopping sale day." "I'm not opposed to that. but it's good for people just to pause and remember." he said. EDIToR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothbertl has covered national and International aft'airs for The Associated Pms In Washington since 1966. waslc issue on an aimual hasis. The meeting was otherwise dominated hy a lengthy executive session Muyor Dcw_;~ack Ht)rton said was ' l1clo In ISCUS.' "piif.,otfnel matters." Councilman Eric Chumhcrs reponed on a recent jail scminur he had :mended concerning live-day jails. .' He remarked that jails across the state. arc overcrowded and that nne facility in northern Ohio has a wait- These 39 stuffed toY. msd4! by membere of the Star, Hemlock, Racine, and Harrisonville Granges were presented to Veteran• Memorial Hospital Monday to be given to children vi•· ·lting the emergency room. Grange members have been providing toye to the hospital for Leaf pickup Leaf pickup in Racine has Qcgun, it was announced at the Racine Village Council meeting last week. Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer advised council that street department . worker,; will be picking leaves up al the curb, but cannot clean leaves from private property. Residents were advised to call 949-2920 to ·arrange for pickup. CounCil accepted the resignation of Matt Richards ._, village marshal due to his moving from the county for other employment. No action was taken on the appointment of a new marshal. A part-time officer, Bren\ Rose , is still on thejoh. John Reed of Mcfadden Insur- nearly 1 quarter century. Pictured left to right are Rhonda Dalley, R. N., director of nuraes, accepting. toys from Opal Dyer of Pomona Gl'lnge, Betty Sayre of the hospital auxiliary which handles distribution, and Barbara Fry of the Hemlock Grange. un~erway ance of Nelsonville appeared he tore council requesting permission to suh· mit a quote nn liahilily insurance ror next year. . Councilmen John Dudding and Henry Bentz were selected to rcpicsenl council on the Volunteer Fire Department Dependency Board. The fire department will also select two memhcrs. und a mcmhcr from the cmnmiucc will sclccJ n resident to serve on the hoard. Maynr Scott Hill reported that a person will be soliciting the villages offering family photography as a fund raiser for the American Legion Post. lt was noted that there is to he a prior notice in the newspaper. and s.. U. seeks condemnation of Iraq for not cooperating By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS- The Unit· ed States is asking the Security Council to condemn lmq for not cooperating with American arms in~etors but appear,;_,Filling to hold off on military force - for the sake of international unity. For the eighth time in nine days. Iraq banned a team of weapons inspectors that included Americans today. The United Nations did not attempt to send inspector,; on Monday, when a U.S. spy plane on a U.N. reconnaissance mission new high ovc'r Iraq for three hour,;. U.S. and British diplomats, meanwhile, were drafting a resolution that would condemn Iraq for its order to expel American member,; of the U.N. weapons inspection team and ban specific Iraqi officials from traveling abroad. But diplomatic sources said the French and the Russians opposed language warning of "serious consequences, " as called for by U.S. Ambassador Bill Richardson. The United States also avoided I asking the council to declare Iraq in breach of the 19'11 Persian Gulf War ceaseflre - which <nuld puvc the way for military fur<c. Diplomats said the Americans were primarily interested in getting all 15 council members tu juin in declaring Iraq's Oct. 29 order expelling American lnspect<>rs illegal . No vote was expc"cd before Wednesday. Last month. live councilmcmhers -France, Russia: China, Egypt and Kenya ~ refused to go along with imposing a travel ban to punish Iraq for noncompliance. " We are of the position that Iraq must rescind its decision of29 October and come to full and unconditional cooperation with the Special Commission," Russitui Ambassador Sergey Lavrov said Monday, referring to the inspection team. "We don't believe that any' threat or use of force is going to help things." The council met for 2 112 hours Monday to discuss the Iraq crisis. Before the meeting, Richardson said he wou!d ask the body to adopt Continued on pacr 3 in Racine there will he solicitations made aftc! dark. Council also approved a·rcsolutilm authorizing SL~cral transfers in fumJs. Clerk Karen Lyons said that water leak insurance could be purcha.o;cd li>r 19'18 at anytime. The cost is $1 2 for the calendar year. Lyons said that sevoral residents have had their bills paid li-mn the leak insurance program. The mceiing was recessed until November 17. AttcOding were Robert Beegle. Henry Bcnt7.. John Dudding, Dale Hart and Larry Wolfe , council mcmhers; Mayor Hill, Clerk Karen Lyons, Street Commissioner Glenn Rit.cr and Bobbie Roy of the Board of Publie Affairs. Councilman Henry Lyons was absent due to illness. ing list nf 642 persons who have hl."Cn sentenced on misdcmcant)r <,ffcnscs. He said the Middleport Jail could pnssihly increase its fees and thai the village needs to cnntinuc In make necessary upgrJdcs as funds allow. One strong point at the Middleport facility arc the meals which he said arc tasty and meet or exceed the · 2.400 caloric-per-day minimum. Ptw>r fm>d is the number one compluint in · ·1s. hc sm'd . most Jal "Overall ·we have a decent , hum:mc fadlity.'' Chambers said. On the suhjccl of meals. Clerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann said meals for prisoners is one service that should he bid out according to state law. He acknowledged that the current cook docs a good jnb. but added that since she is paid on a per-meal hasis the service should he let out for hid. · If she were hired as a regular cook for the village, the village would have tn buy the food. he said . Cham hers had also prepared a list ' of items he would like council to address before the end of the year including: writingjohdcscriplions for • the village administrator and superContinued on page 3 LEAVE NEWS CONFERENCE • Iraq's Deputy ~ Min..... Tariq Azlz, right, II IICOrttd by NIZlr Hamdoon, left, his Unltlcl Nations ambassador, •• they leave 1 news brt.tlna outSide the Security County at the United Nations Monday. (AP) . \ I ' • I· �•• ,Cotnmentary P•s.-2 TuHdlly, No,.mber 11, 11t7 .~-------------------&------------~------------~--~--------------~ The Daily Sentinel 'Lstllbfisfrd ill1948 By JICk Andlr-. MdJMIIallr WASHINOTON -It's been nearly 30 years since the ~otorious Johnny A left the Mafia, and h;f roached a sobering conclusion: "ft don't pay to be straight" Eusene Ayoue, known in the Detroit underworld of the 1960s by A Gannett Co. Newspaper the ~oniker "Johnny A," risked his life by defecting to the Justice ROBERT L. WINGETT Department in 1968 aod testifying PubiiWr for the government against several of his former mob associates. In 1974, he talked to us at length MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH about his days in the Mafia. It was a Conbolar Genenlllhn8ger wildly sensational -'- yet verifiable -story about a netherworld of violence, corruption and profit 71loHis ··•es were peppered with - - . - - ... ~-llw> _ _ --l"•lll•wiMdolftMYIIo_&ch _ _ .......... , t 11, nameslhatsoundliketheywcrelifted off the pages of a Mario Puzo or,.,..,, . , fD! ...,.,. the r.Mor, .,.. ......, ttr Court at, A•cuao), Ofllo I "J Wh' " Tri I' "BI k " - . , FAX to er~1$1'. nove : oe •P g 1a, ac L..:::::;.::;:=~::::=:::::,;.._____.________.....t . Bill" Tocco, "Pappa John" Priziola, 111 Court SlrMt, PomtrOy, Ohio S14-112.Z158 • FIX 1112-2157 ,.,,,,._rolllf ___.,.....,,..._l)pocllol.,.. __ .,..... attd.,.....,.,.._.......,*',.,...,•.,.,..,............ ••pij•v' • ..,.. . Voinovich sees Internet tax ban as burden to states By JOHN McCARTHY A•soclstad Pre18 Writer COLUMBUS· 1be state is helping Ohio businesses sell their goods on the Internet, but at the same time, Gov. George Voinovich wants the state 10 he able to collect taxes on those prOducts. Voinovich 1s among the governors and local officials who oppose a bill that clearod aU S. Senale committee last week. II would ban state and local taxes a1med at Internet sales and online services. Ohio takes 10 about $12 million a year in taxes on sales of online services like Dayton-based Nexus. Counties around the slate collect another $2 milbon a year on those taxes. As chairman of the National Governors' Association, Voinovich testified about the bill in Washington last month. After gearing up the Oh10 Department of llrevelopment's new Web sile ·last week, VoinoVIch talked about the importance of the sales tax and the slates' opposition to the congressional ban. A vote by the full Senate is likely next year. . Ohio's sales taX produces about 39 percent of the-slate's total revenue. As more businesses sell their products on the World Wide Web, bans on Inter. net sales taxes could cripple slate and local governments' ability to provide services, the governor said. Bill supporters say the taxes could hamper the lntemet's.ability to deliver products and services faster, easier and cheaper than current ways of domg business. Sponsonng Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., said last week that current tax structures are too complex to apply them 10 Internet commerce. "To subJect it to as many as 30,000 taxmg turisdictions applying different rules of taxation would he a mistake," Wyden said. Voinovich disagreed. "Some states are passing legislation to preclude their taxmg of the Inter·nct- penod ~for economic development reasons," he said. "We are concerned, though, that we would lose revenue that's very .impOrtant to our state." Voinovich and the governors' association want Washington to find a way ~ to ensure the taxes don't evaporate. "What we're trying to do is to work out on the national level some solu. tion to try to compensate to states the loss of that revenue," he said. "But .. ·you've aotto do II in a way that <loein'l en<~ l'8l'id -ae . ·gy ,, He said the cyberspace mduslry is resisting the governors' attempts by .likening Internet busmcsscs to catalog_sales Stales lose about $4 billion in ~:ta.cs annually on catalog sales, ~nd Voinovich has said he's seen one esti· . · • mate that Internet sales could reach $1 .5 trillion by 2002. : "There are people tn the mduslry, of course, wbo like to say. 'Forget : about any kind of tax a.•pect of this thing. Let's just kind of·have a free-for: ·all,"' Voinvoich said. • of.........,. ~:• Letters to the editor • ~: Endangered species? .-: The computer and electronic era versus the schoolteachers. •: I understand the student is mtroduced to these machines at an early age: :• arc we wasting our most valuable .asset to education. our schoolteacher'! ·~ Think about it! • Virgil Walker • •• Raclnt :• The secret to becoming involved "" "Turk" Prujansky and " Sparky" Corrado, just to name a few. It was a story of gangland love nests and hangouts, of bizarre cnmes and corrupt police. It was also the story of murder, of men garroted with wire and encased in concrete At least one victim, according to Johnny A, wound up in a Detroit freeway. He told ut about the Mafia &<lclfathers - bow they lived, how they prospered, how they died, m_osl of Mollet' & Anderson them vtolenlly. He tned to explain that the mob operated above and he yond the .law, too rich, too powerful, too evil to he slopped. "You don't understand," Ayoue would say. "It's just like a second government" We hadn't heard from Johnny A since we published a series of columns about him 23 years ago. A few weeks ago, out of the blue, he called our office, Ayotte IS now 71 years old, and for the past SIX years, he has heen unemplOyed and m debt He lives under an assullled iden· lily that was created for him by the Jus lice Department more than 20 years ago. And that's the problem. His driver's license. Soc1al Security card and other fonns of idenllfication given to h1m by the Justice . Department "don't jive," according to the fanner Mafia lieutenant. • His driver's license and Social swindler in the Delroit Mafia who Security card, for example. were used to speciali:ze in arson. " It's a issued within three weeks of one mixed up affair," Ayotte told our another in two different states locat- associate Aaron Karp. ed more than 1.000 miles apan. As if He has asked the govemmenl to that isn't suspicious enough, official fix the problem, but "they' ve left records show that he wasn't even me hanging," he said. "They just issued a driver's license or assisned walked away from me. I've had a ' a Social Security number until he • miserable time ever since I went was 44 years old. with the government." The governAll this wasn't a problem in 1974 . ment has given him several thouwhen Ayoue, on his own, found a sand dollars over the past six years, job that provided him with a steady but Ayotte says the small sum has income untill991, when the compa· hardly been enough to live on. ny he worked for went bankrupt Justice Department srokesman In 1974, there was no such thing Dave Branham said that he is proas a personal computer, and thus his hibited from commenting on a speempl&yer never had the means to cific case. "The only thmg that I can verify his background But Ayoue say," he said, "is when (individuals SIIYS that every time he has sought a living 'under an asswmed identily) job in the past six years, the prospec- have concern~. there is a liaison. if tive employer has run a computer ~ou will, that works with the indicheck on him. vidual ... to resolve (those) conInevitably they ask the fonner cerns.'' Johnny A why he got hiS drjver's But this is what Ayoue says hiS license in one state just three weeks lia1son told him: When h~ is asked after bemg issued a Social Security about his Social Security nut;nber, card in another state. They also want for example, he should Simply say to know why he didn 't get either that he was given a new numher at until he was in his 40s. "Where age 44 because someone else: used were you before then•" he 1s often his original number. and. further. asked. that he was told never to give out the Of course, he can't say he was a old Social Security numher. Not surprisingly, "(prospective employers) look at you kind of funny when you tell them that," Ayoue allows. " I've heen running into (problems with IDs) to~ s1x years. I'm penniless .... I'm hack in the same shape I was in when (the Justice Department) first dropped me off." Ayollc told us that he docsn 't want to be thought of as a "hard luck story," but simply wants "to let the public know " what ltas happened to him . "I've been oul of trouble for 29 years," he said. "I did my part. I got my own job, mi ndcd my own buSIness ... never bothered nobody. ThiS is not my fault. For one time in my life, I'm 100 percent right." Jack Anderson and Jan Molter are writers for United Feature Syndicate, lne. Women weigh in on Promise Keepers By Sll'll Eckel Several weeks ago. I wrote a column about the Prom1se Keepers, the evangelical Christian men's group that is enjoymg enormou' popularity. The ~ .-ivod a lot or pra1se for its ability to rally men to commii themselves to being beuer husbands and fathers, but also has been criticize.d for encouraging men to reclaim their role as the hcnd of the family. '* After that column was published. many Promise Keepers challenged me to ask women how they feel about the Promise Keepers. So I asked women if they would want to he married to a Promise Keeper. Here IS what1hey said: . Many Promise Keeper wives wrote m to describe the wonderful changes that hove taken place in their husbands siqcc JOining the organi1.a11on. "My three daughters have seen a dad who is more attentive and compassionate and responSIVe to their feelings," wrilcs a woman who describes herscll as a "Promise Reaper." " It is time for men to take up the reins of leadership -- and it starts in the home .... (It) then goes out to the community, the stale, the country and then the world." : : Dear Editor, : The secret to becoming mvolvcd is that you care. You care about your : . friends and neighbors and you care about your commumly. It doesn't matter if you are young or old. if you have good health or bad, you will find a way :'to become mvolvcd if you really want to. Many years ago a man died. He died so penniless and broke there was no . money for the cheapest coffin and no money for a tombstone. The reason he ; died so broke was because, as the only grocery store owner in his commuBy ian Shoales • mty, he had given to all free credit. He always made sure that the people, and ! especially their children, had food and milk, and clothes and shoes to wear. There's this television commer: Instead of hecoming one of the wealthiest men in his community, he cial: Goofy, the mysterious cartoon : chose to put the teaching and principles of Almighty God and Jesus Chnst animal, appears as a cloud in the sky, • ahead of the almight dollar. sneezes, and his sneeze turns mto a . On the day of his funeral, he had the most beautiful casket that anyone Disney cruise liner. When mutant : had ever seen, and at his grave was the largesl. finest and hest tombstone that Toons get the nu, apparently, it : money could ever buy. Every man. woman and child m that community, all means fun for the whole family. : 5,000 of them came to pay thelf respect. It took, five hours for them to file But if Goofy takes an antihista• by. mine, will the cruise liner vanish like : This is a true story. told to me by one of those children, more than 70 : years after it had happened. One man left his mark on them forever. Anyone Cinderella's pumpkin coach, leaving of us can do the Slime if we arc willing to take the time and give it to others thousands of fun-seekers treading water disconsolately in the : all 'around us. That is the sCc:ret to becoming Involved. -Caribbean? Think about this. Think about .it long and hard and then do somcthmg • : about it. Become mvolved, leave your mark on others. I shouldn't worry about these Ds\'ld Edwards things . It's JUSt cartoon physics. •• Pomeroy • that's all. I should accept it and move on. I think El Nino has made me more jumpy than usual. Indeed, there were a surprising number of women who wrole~ l)l •upport of the male leadership role. "I am willing to 'suhmit' myself to someone who is looking out for my hest interest mstead of just his. loves and cares for me. would Jay down his hfc for me. " writes pne reader. A · Massachusc:tts women describes herself as a fonner feminist who has seen the light: "YES 1 YES! YES! I would like for every woman to be involved with a man who hehcvcs m the honorable promisc:s that the Promise Keepers outline With a foundation like that in their relationships. hopefully they will avo1d much of the pain many of us 'older women experienced " And Jan says . in an e-mail that even though she has cxpcncnced a lot of autonomy in her lifetime --she had a maSicrs degree and four years of Peace Corps cxpencncc under her belt belorc she mamcd at the age ol 31 -- she is harpy to subm1t to her l>ushand. "The president of the United Stales makes decis1ons C.P., whose conservative Christian which I do not like but I am bound parents were very disappomtcd by them. My husband (who has less when she discovered feminism . education and is eight years younger "They said I would be a very unhapthan I) may make decis1ons with PY woman some day and would ool whi~h I disaarcc, but he ha.• to sivc have a good marriat!e. They were an account to God t&i' his Choices." very wrorig about that." ·' . Fmally, several women said that "I think''" great that these men they would love to sec their husband arc so involved in working hard on take charge and gi vc them a break: lhclf family situations," writes "Yes, I would love for h1m to Kathy. a 65-ycar-old grandmother of ·become the leader of the house- I I. "However, I do not hchcvc that hold. " writes a reader. "I could usc: it has 'to relate to whether they arc the vacation!" the 'boss' m the family -- that seems But for every reader who pined · tO pOIDI Up thelf lnSCCUfltleS." for a Promise: Keeper, there wa.' one Indeed, many women noted this who said no thanks. "I don't (c;p-e) paradox. "Do men have no hcuer if one of these 'Promise Keepers' sclf'-1magc that they have to have hcks my floors and tmlct bow)s aulhnrity over women to he men'!" clean -- no way would I he marned asks Joanna f'rnm Kans:K to one," wnles Valcrlc in an eMmail . Finally, Patricia proffered an "My answer IS an emphatic NO alternative dclimt\On ol masculmny: WAY. Sounds hkc a bunch of men " My husbahd is a man m the true looking for shocr numhers to unite sense: of the word. (He) is my hcst the If home-hie power trips," writes friend. my panner. ... My husband Gretchen from Indiana (who. inci: docs not need to the 'head' of the dentally. reports that her Promise household, which stems from his ' Keeper ex-husband is delinquent in confidence, self-assurance and the hiS ch1ld-support payments) fact that he truly likes h•mself." "I ·hnd it very strange that the Sara Eckel is a syndicated Prnm1sc Keepers and their wives writer for Newspaper Enterprise don 1 t hclicvc two rational, grown Association. people who love each other can't come to a mutual dcc1sion." writes El Nino is everywhere these d·ays ~ Today in history Everything seems tenuous, random. Why is Fred Astaire dancing : By A•oclated Press . w•th a vacuum cleaner? Million Man : Today is 1ucllday. Nov. II , the 31 5th d~y of 1997. lbere are 50 days left • in the year. This is Veterans Day m the Unned St!lleS and Remembrance Day March, Million Woman Match -why is everybody marching? Does· in Canada. . , · n't anybody s oil any more? My Today's Hi&hlight in History: · . local news st on announced SunOn Nov. II, 1918. fishling in World War I came 10 an end wnh the signday night th t would report live on : ing of an armistice betw~n the Allies and Oennany. ~..._,,_, ight n in the stock mar· : On this date: ket on ay. What's the purpose of a In 1620, 41 Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower, anchored oft'Massach live repon on something that hasn't signed a compact calling for a "body politick." · happened yet? . In 1831 , former slave Nat Turner, who had led a viole~l insurrection, was · executed in JeruSIIIem, Va. What are those Pentium II charIn 1889, Washington be<:ame the 42nd state. acters in the radiation suits? Are they supposed 10 be lovable~ Why are they dancing in the streets? Should- rt. n't they be back in the lab handling dangerous isotopes wnh robot arms~ Or marching? l•hould tum off the sc:t, go outside But I' m scared. I know that AII)Jre magazmc cla1ms that Prmccss Diana learned to "avoid the hair mistakes of her troubled years." Why do I know this? Why haven't I corrected my own half niiStakcs? lan Shoslas The weather has hecn unseasonably wann here m San Franc1sco, but mstead of elcvatmg my mood, it's making me nervous. It could .be an insidious El Nmo tnck. I'll be walkmg along, cnjoymg the weather, adjusting my shades, and wham! A tidal wave will come out of nowhere and wash me out to sea. I asked my girlfriend if she wanted to go out, she sa1d, "Not while th1s El Nmo thing 1s going on." I said, "Really'' " She smd, "And I have to wash my hair." More hair mistakes! More El Nmo! Why docs the notorious " pepper spray VIdeo" remind me of a makeover sess ion from hell' The pollee look so intent on their work. so thoughtful Why d•)cs Alan Greenspan seem hke the favorite unc lc I ne vcr had? we supposed to hate Jiang Zcmin, or sell him software'! And what docs El Nino have to do w1th ,,., I don't know what's more irrotating, the anticipation of' El Nmo, or the climatologist ~ that the mcd1a have persuaded to come out of the woodwork. Newscasters keep urging them to shriek, "We're doomed!" the way a truly alanncd expert should, but they Will only vtcw the data with caution. Tho~e who view data wi1h cautiOn w1ll never find a new n1chc. Come on, wcathcrpcoplc 1 If I'm gomg to hve in dread, give me a rcason! Tell me 1t's gomg to rain mud and callle, and half the coast Will he '!lashed away! Just d;m't tell me that El Nino l<x>ksjust hke Goofy. That would he too much And what's an "entcrtammcnt industry analyst?" On Monday, the Associated Press quoted one about the recent success of "Scream" and (To rccc1vc a complimentary Ian "I Know What You Did Last Sum- Shoalcs ncwslcllcr, call I-K00-9K9mer" : "If you put these: young tcle- DUCK or wnte Duck's Breath. 40K vismn 1cons in thriller situations, the Broad St.. Nevada Cny, CA 95959 ) Why hasn 't "The X-F1Ies" tack-. movies seem to do, very well. It's a Ian Shoales is a syndicated led El Nino yet? It could he an alien new 01chc." For Newspaper Enterprise writer phenomenon. Or rather, to . follow Association., An American niche wants to sec "X-Files" logic, 11 could be a govtwentysomething sitcom actors get ernment plot to make us think it's an (For information on how to comsliced up by psychos. Could this municate clcctromcally wuh th1s alien phenomenon by denying that it's an allen phenomenon, to cover niche be haunted by El Nmo? columnist and others, contact Amerup what the government is really How did the death of a ch1ld in ica Online by calring 1-K00-827' domg. which is, urn , creating fake Boston tum into a debate on Irish 6364. ext. 8317.) alien phenomena. I think. prejudice against the English? Are I now wear a wet suit everywhere I go. The flippers don't enhance the hipster 1mage I'm trying to cultiva)e. but hey -- safety first! I think I can get the sunglasses to fit under the face mask 1f I put my mind to 11. Tueed8y, November 11, 1Be7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P~~ge 3 .-----Local briefs-- OHIO Wcatl1er Wedllelday, Nov. 11 Accident investigated AccuWeather" forecast for James Earl Ferguson Sr. James Earl Ferguson Sr., 72. Middleport, died Tuesday, Nov. II, 1997 at his residence. · He was born on Feb. I, I 925 in West Columbia, W.Va. son of the late Charles and Eula 'Illte Fergu,on. He was a retired iron worker w(th local787 in Parkersburg, W.Va. and \.as a Navy veteran of World War II. He is survived l>y his wife, Joanna Noble Ferguson ofMiddlepon; daughtets, Jenny Thomas and Jo Cinda Ferguson, both of Middleport; a son, James Earl Ferguson Jr. of Ocala, Fla.; two grandchildren; two brothers, Russell Ferguson of Deltona, Fla., and Jerry Ferguson of West Columbia; sisters and brothers-in-law, Jean and Ralph Sayre, Sandy and Charles Hargraves, Alice and Hennan Knapp and Clarice Wallace, all of New Haven, W.Va.; and s.-eral nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son, Howie Ferguson. and by a brother, Bill Ferguson. Friends may call at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home on Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. Services will be conducted at the, convenience of the family. Memorial contributions may be made· to Holzer Hospice, MeiBs County Branch, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy OH 45769. tND • IColumbus l4o~ I I W.VA. Court in recess for Veterans Day Via AsJoclali<l Pross Grlp/llciNef Today's weather forecast Extended forecast · Ohio Thursday... Scattcred flurries. Tonight...Mostly clolj((y. OccaLows 25 to 30 and highs m the upper sional snow showers nonheasl with accumulations 1-2 inches. Lows in 30s to mid 40s'. Friday... A chance of snow. Lows the mid to upper 20s. · Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a 25 to 30 and highs ncar 40. Saturday...Scattered nurries. Lows chance of snow showers northeast. Partly cloudy elsewhere. H1ghs in the near 30 and highs ncar 40. upper 30s to lower 40s. Cold conditions will continue across Ohio DENVER (AP)- Brian Espe's harrowing, rung by rung escape from the bombed-out Oklahoma City federal building brought jurors to tears six months ago. Not this lime. The government veterinarian told jurors at the trial of Terry N1chols how he swallowed a "terrible fear of hc•ghts"to gel away from the rubble that was once a fifth-floor conference room. "I came down facing forward , away from the ladder, rather than the traditional way," Espe said Monday. A firefighter "talked me down every step of the way." Prosecutors called Espe and other witnesses to talk about the death and destruction of the Apnl 1995 bombing, clearly anempting 10 break up teilious testimony on drill bits and telephone records. But Espe's testimony lacked the emotional tinge it had during Timothy McVeigh's mal carhcr this year. when two juror.~ were left close to tears. None cried this time . Middleport eyes... The Pomeroy Police Department investigated an accident on pri· ; vate property on Monday mQrDing. No citations were issued. Paull. Smith, 26, Rutland, was driving a 1990 International truck owned by the Modem Sanitation Company when he backed into a 1986 Chevrolet owned by Vtncent E. Knight of Pomeroy. According to the department's accident repon, Smtth'misjudged the distance between the two vehicles. Grant received The Meigs County Council on Aging has been given a $100 grant from Kraft Foods as a part ofthe company's "Share the Holiday~· gram • program, operated in conjunctiOn with the National Meals on Wheels foundation . Accord1ng to Susan Oliver, executive Director ofthe MCCaA, the money will be used to help the agency in providing 56,000 borne-delivered meals yearly to eligible M~igs County seniors. Local residents will have the opportunity to join the in the program by purchasing Kraft products and redeeming coupons which will be insened in some newspapers on November 16. Meigs announcements : Project underway ers will meci for aluncheon'saturday, The Portland Elementary I'J'O Trinity Church, Pomeroy . Rev. are taking donations on a boy's 24 Sharon A. E. Hausman, d~rcctoJ. inch IO~peed bike donated by Toys- Mc1gs County Unncd Method1~t R-Us for use in a fund ra1ser for the Cooperat1vc PariSh, wtll be the speakschool. The project will conclude on cr. Members arc reminded to take Dec. 19. canned food donations for the Pans h. Volunteer hour rcpot1s arc due For reservations, call 742-2141. ' Shade River lodge Shade River Lodge 453 F&~ . will hold a regular meeting and Banquet planned The Eastern Junior High School annual election of officers Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall in Chester. sports awards banquet will he Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Easter H1gh School Refreshments. gymnaSium. Friends and family invited. ' Retired teachers Jo meet The Me1gs County Retired Teach- ' • I I I ! Meigs EMS logs 3 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- Vclcranli Mcmonal Hosp1tal ; 6:02 a.m , Sisson Road, Albany. gency Medical Serv1ce recorded three Continued from page 1 Horton also said Johnson could calls for assistance Monday. Units Allen Gerlach. O'Blencss Mcrnonal Hospital. Rutland squad assist~d . the record low was 20 in 1957. Sun- intcndenls, employee code of conduct usc the mayor's office m his work for responding included: By The Associated Press POMEROY Cold northerly winds w1ll keep set tonight will be at 5:19p.m. and and employee gnevance forms, an the village, which also includes flood CENTRAL DISPATCH 11 .07 a.m.. Mcmonal Dnvc. 12:12 a,m., Rocksprings Rehah•lmventory of village equipment, winplam admmtslrator. sunrise Wednesday at 7:13a.m. Ohio's temperatures below normal JoAnn Fctro. Pleasant Valley Hosr•Ccnler, Pomeroy, Lora Kenny . ltation lcr emergency contingencies. upgradCurrently, the paperwork and and likely will produce snow in the Across the t¥~tion . .. . . . tal. A storm front brought more than ing water and sewer testing, design- information used by Johnson, which northeast part t>fthe state tonight and ' a foot of snow to the Great Lakes ing sewer syslel)l upgrades. recre- · mUst be made available to the pubhc Wednesday. · · The National Weather Serv1ce today and a chill to the Midwest and· auonal needs. pool programmmg, on demand, is stored at Johnson's predicted snow accumulations of 1- East. Heavy rain fell on the Southern street cleaning programs, msurance, home. Horton's offering the use of his upgrades to the water well, addition- office will result m the paperwork California. 2 inches in the northeast. Ten inches of snow had fallen by al mamtcnancc vehicles, safety bemg moved to v11lage hall. W-'SHINGTON (AP)- As they suffered at the hands of their nc•ghLows tonight across the slate will early today at Phoenix. Mich., in the equipment for employees, nvcrbank Council also approved advertising aucmpted to move onto property they hors. a white family, m Belle, W. Va. be in the m1d to upper 20s. H1ghs on state's nonhwcstcm corner. Heavy enhancement and a possible incentive for a central purchasing clerk, a purChased in West Virginia, Craig and The nc1ghhors on different occaWednesday will be 35-40. snow also was reponed at Houghton program for outstanding employees. move recommended by the state Gloria Smith were faced with a fence sions met them wuh a kn1fe and a · The record-high temperature for and Marquette. and up to another 8 To discuss all these maucrs. audito~'s office, ac~ord1~g to S~ann . and a roadblock put in place by their gun. threatened to put poiSonous thiS date at !he Columbus weather inches was posSible by tonight across Cham hers said addillOnal meetings . . ~ " w1ll make 11 ca..,er for v1llagc new neighbor. snakes in their yard and to douse: their station was 74 degm:s m 1927 while northern Mich1gan would be requ~red, suggesting Nov. offiCials to follow th~ purchase That was·only the beginning of the young children with AIDS-tainted 17, Dec. 3 and Dec. 15. Council orders. makmg sure each IS apprnvcd harassmcntthc black couple said they blood. and put up a cross hung wnh approved the sessions, makmg the several times before a purchase is hlack ducks. Dec. IS into a planning meeting. All made. Swann sa1d. The Dcpanmcnt of Housing and meetings will he held at 7:30p.m. 10 Instead of hiring a new employee, Urban Development last month council chambers the posiuon of purchasmg clerk will announced ~,;hargcs agmnslthc ncig:hCouncil then mel with building likely ·be. an odditiooal duty for •1>11 hnr.\ thlll cnuld lead 1n a maximum inspector Aroold Johnson who wa.' existing employee. he said, adding $11,000 fl<nalty for a f1r.;t offense crit1cized at the Nov. 3 meeting by that a contingency fund will be cstab· under the Fair Hnusin~ Acl , Swann for rcfusmg to distnhute VII- hshed for emergency purchases. lagc income tax fonns to contractors In routine business. cnunctl Winifred Evelyn Ridenour, 73, of Cheshire, died Monday, November 10, applying for building remtits in the approved the minutes of the Nov. J village. mcctmg and apptovcd the mayor's 1997 at Holzer Medical Center. Johnson said it was not his 1'\:Sponre(X>rt of $4.54M, $3.301 of which Born May 2. 1924, daughter .of the late David and Mamie Fraser Mauhcws. she was a member of l1ght House Assembly of God m Gallipo- sihility to hand out the tax raperwork. were old fines. "I feel I've done a good JOh here The hulk of the meeting was held lis. in tho VIllage." he said. "This made in executive session to discuss :·perShe wa.• Born Again and her sins forgiven through fa11h in Jesus 1n 1976. me look had " · snnncl maners" wi1h strecl departSurv1vmg arc her husband, Claude Ridenour, whom she married May 6. Swann said Johnson could hand mcnt cmrloyccs. Swann. was also 1947 at Weehawken, New Jersey; (hrce sons, Ronald (Lori) Ridenour of nut the tax paperwork as a "convc- asked to leave eounc1l chumhcrs durLawrenceville, Georgia, David (LuAnn) Ridenour of West Liberty and nicncc to contractors" who arc mg the session . Richard (Colleen) Ridenour of Boulder. Colorado: a brother. David (Max- rcqu1rcd l<l file the mcomc tax fonn Council voted to leave exccu1ive inc) Mauhews of Rutland; a sister. Virginia (Fred) Taylor of GallipoliS: and before receiving a ouildmg pcrm•t.' scss10n. adjourned and left the counseven gmndchildren. "It's a piece of paper we're talking c1l chamber through the police In addition to her parents. she was preceded 1n death by five brothers. about." he sa1d. department all without reopening the Charles. Wayne. Merlin. Stanley. and Carrol Matthews. Johnson suggested that contractors door to council chambers, meaning Semces w•ll be 2 p.m. Thursday November 13. 1997 at WilliS Funeral be giVen the form when they pay for Swann was unable to d1scuss a linanHome. with Rev Kamlh L Stone and Rev. David Ridenour officiating. Burthcir construction permits at VIllage cia! mancr with council. Swann told i.tl will he at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on hall. Honon afterwards that the VIllage Thursday from 12:30 P,.m. until the lime of services. Horton said the mancr would be needs to consider takmg out a loan to worked out cndmg the discussiOn. close out the year. HUD announces crackdown on hate crimes across nation Stocks Winifred E. Ridenour Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buymg JKllnts Tuesday as provided by the U.S. Dcpanmcnt of Agriculture Market News Barrows and gilts. weak to 50 cents lower: demand hght to moder-· me for a moderate movement. U.S 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country points '42.25-43.50. few 44.00, plants The Daily Sentinel (LISPSliJ-960) , Puhhshed every af1ernoon. Monday lhr~ulh Frid.1y ill Cnurt S1., Pnmeroy, Oh.o. by lhc: Ohlll \l:llley Puhllsh.n- Cnmp~ny/Oanllll:ll C.o., Pnmtmy, Otlm 4"7it9, Ph. 992 - 21~h Second claiS posta~ p~1d at Pomtl'fly, Oh1o Mtmbtr: The Aisuci:rucd Prc!\1, aRd the Ohto New!lopapcr i\JIOCIRIInn PO~MASTER: Send address corrtc:IIOns tn The Da1ly Stntmd. Ill Cmut Sl , Pnmetny. OhM~4~7b9. SUISCIIIPTION RATES BJ C1rritr or Motor A•k One ~ck . . . ... 01'11! Month .... ... . Ont Year. . . . . ... . . ... S2 011 . .• ... SK 7tl .. S IIJ.4 CX) SINGLE COPY PRJCt: Da1ly .... ....... ... .. .. .... ... . .. J~ Cen:s Sublc:r~tlen notdrsiriRK lo pty lhe cRrrler may rem11 in advance dirt'CI to The Dally SentiMI on a lhrH.sfJ: or 12 m0111h !'~Uti. Crcdil will he •IWII carrier eKh wed; N(l subscnptu.\1 by mall pemuued in uus whert h6mf: rarrtn sel'\'ltC! IIIYIIIatllf- Putthsher retervtS IM MJhl m adjusl rates dur· 101 the JWscnphon period SWscripuon rate thanat• nuy be impfcmenled by chlnJinllhe dural.oa oflflt MlbsctipiiOO MAtUUISCRJmONS t-Mtlpco..ty 13 \YetU .............. ..................... " ...... $27 JIJ 26\lftu. . .... . ....... ............ .. ..Sll.Hl llllftu .................................. SIIIS511 Rata Clot- Mtlp CooO'J 13 Wttkt.. ,.......... . .................. 129.25 21>\lftkt .. .. . ... . .. ... l.l6.f\l! llllftkt.......... ... . . . ... ..11119.72 . U. S. seeks condemnation I · 1 43.00-45.00. few 42.50. U.S . 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 40.00Continu eel •orom page l 42 .25 ; 2 I0-230 Ih1. 38.50 -40.00. Sows. steady a "strung resolution" to condemn ~ U.S I-3 300-400 I ..s. 31.00- Iraq. demand full compliance with 33.00: 400-500 lbs. 33.00-34.00, UN orders, impose a travel ban on 500-600 los. 34 00-36.00. few over Iraqi orfic1als who mtcrlcrc with 600 lbs. 37.00. . . mspct:uonsand warn or"scnousconBoars: 30.00-33.00. sequences to foiio:ov.". Estimated receipts: 33.000. R1chardson sa1d 1f the council Prices from Producers Live- refuses. ··an hets arc go. all opuons stock Association: arc open " . Hog market trend for Tuesday. 50 It was dear that the ~ounc1l was cents lower unncd 1n opposmg Iraq s a~uons 10 Summary of Munday's auctions at harnng the Amen can mspectors and Hillsboro. Crcsum: rclusmg to cooperate fully wuh the Hogs: 1.50 lower. U.N. inspection team. But few or Butcher hogs· 42.50-45.00. Callie: steady to lower. Slaughter steers: chmce 61.5067.50: select 58.00-63 .00. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.00-' 67.K5: select 58 00-64.00. Cows: 3.\)0 highor: all cows 42.00 and down . Bulls steady to lower: all hulls 47 00 and down Veal calves: steady; ch01ce 115.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: lower 10 4.00 higher, choice wools •72.00-80.00; choice clips NA; feeder lambs 90.00 and down; aged sheep 38.00 and down. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Dis<:bai-ges Nov. 10- Mrs. Don Keels and daughter, Mildred While, James Curnutte, Clarence Marker, Rohert Wiseman, Thelma Prms, Darlene Fisher. Birth · - Mr. and Mrs. David Lucas, son, Crown City. (f'llblished with permission) much ess sunclltm - rm 11ary Ioree. I De Pr M' T · raq1 puty 1mc 101ster anq At.iz. who arnvcd in. New York curly Monday. wants to ar rcar bcfnrc the council to argue 111s gnvcrn ml.!nt's case that the Amcnt: ..lns .m:~ manipulating the U.N . mspection learns. But Richardson smd the Umted States opposes allowing Aziz Ill take part m the discusSions because he IS "unwilling to change the Iraq• (X>SI · •tions . ... All he docs is dccc1vc. all he docs IS move ahead with dcmals and all he docs is move ahead with more them-:iap:ipe=a=rc:d:r:c:ad::iy::u:':'h:r:ca:t:cn==:d::c:la:iy:in::igi:::la:c:tic:·s:.':'===== ~ jresh Cut Arrangements • Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts • Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Ute Candles BURG·UNDY & BRASS Florals & Gifts Pearl & Third R•clne 949-ROSE (7873) Teltflora -·-·- Stock reports are thee ~~~~~111 a.m. quoles provided by-~ of Gallipolis. The Meigs County Board of Health and Staff of the Meigs County Health Department would like to make this opportunity to thank the citizens of Meigs County for their continued support of the Health Department's 1.0 Mill Renewal Levy. the passage of the Health Department Levy will allow us to . provide the needed services as offered in the past to all of our County Citizens. · We would especially like to extend our gratitude to the people who gave of their time to serve on our levy committee, and financially contributed support to our levy campaign. Thank you so much Meigs county. Respectfully Yours, Jon D. Jacobs, R.S. p..J lor by Levy Commlltw, P.O loxl31, Pom•oJ\ OH ·---.--.--- ' I • I ' �• • • .T he Dally ·Sentin~! Sports · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Trail Blazers rally to beat Pistons·86-82; Spurs top Raptors 'ru11day, November 11, 1997 By BOB BAUM ~long those Jines. I thi,nk we're buiJd.. . POR~AND, Ore. (AP) tng some_ confide~ tn ~·re able to Anotherrught, another foarth-quarter do this ntght after ntght.. rally for the Portland 'fra!l Bt~r:s· The Ptstons are endunng the oth· The Blazers ran thetr wtnntag er end pf the NBA emottonal seale. streali I~ five Monday night with~ They've lo_st nve in ~ row. ~ir 86-82 VIctory over t~ J?etr~tt Pis- longest sk1d smce DOug Colhns tons. It marked the thtrd t1me m four became co4ch. . Even though. they wen: conun~ off tnes that I~ Blazers ~ave won a game m whtch they traded entenng a tmng, detlaung 104-96 overttme the.~nal quarter. , . loss to Vancouver on Sunday ni~ht, Character, man, satd Kenny the P1stons came out strong, shooung A~derson, who scored 15 o.~ his 29 ahead. 13·3 and leading by as many pomts m the fottr!h quaner.. It feet.~ as IS tn !he second quarter. great when rou wm g~~s hke t~t. Detrott l~d47-35 at the break, a,nd Portland s 5-l start ts tU best smce the Blazers offense was awful. . 1.~~· w.hen the Blazers went 6-0: "The first half we.came out wtth We re a ~?ung team, but I hke lazy ~ses. We :were slow, on. our our character, Portland coach Mtke . executton. The ptcks weren t nght. Dunleavy_ said. "There has been zero We.~eren't really_ tlowinJ and it cost qu1t, penod, not even a thought us, Dunlea•y said. Niners down Eagles 24-12 l l 1 l It's seldom you see that happen, but game was barely a minute old. By JOHN F. BONFAm some guys don't know the rules." Lee Woodall knocked the ball out PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hall Four plays later, O~n Heant and Oates, the halftime entenain- of Watters' hands on the came's ment, played their hit song fourth play. The ball stayed on the. ran the ball over from ~c one, and "Maneater." By then, the San Fran- ground for a second or two before the Eagles were denatea. "We've made enough of those anyone seemed to realize it was a cisco 49ers were already well-fed. kind of mistakes all year long to kill Feasting .on mistakes by the fumble. Menon Hanks then scooped us, and they did," Rhodes said. Philadelphia Eagles, the 49ers pulled it up. "The ball hit and stuck like a The Eagles' kicking team woes out to an 18-pointlead aftertwo quarters and coasted to a 24-12 victory magnet," Hanks said. "On turf, y~u · continued later in the second quarter, expect the ball to go somewhere, or when Chuck Levy, the backup punt Monday night. . The 49ers' NFC-best record bounce away, and that ball just hit returner behind the injured lheanyi Uwaezuoke, went untouched on a 73· improved to 9-1. and San Francisco and died." The Eagles offered little resistance yard return. can clinch the NFC West title if they as Hanks ran 38 yards for the touchPhiladelphia's punt coverage team beat Carolina on Sunday. "That was one of our goals this down. might as well have stayed on die ~ide· Philadelphia's defense did its job, line; not one player got within five season," tirst-yearcoach Steve Marshulting down the 49ers on their first yards of Levy. iucci said. "We have a chance to do three possessions, and the Eagles "I don't know if there are enough that." Not many people gave the 49ers managed to move the ball into posi- .guys that understand the importance a chance to do it so early in the sea- tion tOr Chris Boniol's two field goals of special teams;" Eagles safety Michael Zordich said. "After 10 son after they lost their season open- that made it 7-6. Then the Eagles' dreadful specials games, you think we'd understand." er 13-6 to'Tampa Bay. The 49ers followed Levy's touch"I'd like to dig up all the articles teams, already penalized on two from the first two weeks of the sea- kickoffs, helped the 49ers put the down, which came with 4:04 left .in the second quarter, with Gary Anderson," quarterback Steve Young said. game away. Freddie Solomon signaled for a son's 31-yard field goal with four "There was not a soul that I heard fair catch on a punt, but he, Eagles seconds left in the half, making it2~­ who said we'd finish over 8-8." Young didn't have a great game, tenmmate Tim McTyer and San Fran· 6 at halftime. Playing with a lead, the 49ers finishing 13-of-23 for 103 yards. And cisco's Curtis Buckley arrived at the the rest of the San Francisco ofti:nse same time at the spot where the hall defense took off after Eagles quarwasn't much better, gaining only 213 camc down. terback 1Y Detmer. Philadelphia's Solomon didn't catch the ball banged-up offensive line was no yards. But a lot of offense wasn't need- cleanly, and Buckley hit Mc'!yer. match for a defensive line led hy ed, as Eagles .coach Ray Rhodes who was knocked into Solomon, jar- Dana Stubblefield, who had 3 112 of ring the ball loose. Buckley recov· the 49ers' eight sacks. pointed out. "There was a touchdown scored cred the fumble at the Eagles 26. "Stubblefield played huge," "Usually when a guy is close to Rhodes said. "Ho was constantly in before our defense even got on the the ball, they clear out," Buckley the backfield disrupting things." field," he said. While the 49ers can clinch a playRicky Walters gave San Francis- said. "But if the guy is in front of the co its first touchdown when the returner, you can run through him. off berth next week, the Eagles, at4- Sharks coach Darryl Sutter said. Sclanne, who scored in nine straight .games as a rookie with the Winnipeg Jets du,ring the 1992-93 season, is now five games away from tying the NHL record for most con· sccutivc games with a goal. The record of 16 was set during the 1921-22 season by Harry (Punch) Broadbent of the Ouawa Senators. Sclanne scored three goals in one period for the first time in his career, extending his goal-scoring streak andgiving the Ducks·a 3-1 lead at 12:58 of the first period. "Obviously. we knew the guy has been playing tremendous hockey," said Owen Nolan, whose shorthanded empty-net goal ended the scoring with seven seconds left. "But you can't be chasing a guy all ovci the · ice, because it will get you out of your game plan." Brennan beat Guy Heben through a screen at 7:10 of the third ·- just seven seconds after Jason Marshall went off for interference. Friesen then got the game-winner on a rebound of Nolan's shot. The 12· second gap tied the mark for tbc fastest two goals scored by a Ducks opponent, set by Calgary's Theoren Fleury and Wes Walz on April II, 1994 in a 3.0 victory at Anaheim Are· ' - ' WRAPPED UP - Phlledltlphla running bll!lk Ricky Watters (32) Ia wrapped up by San Frsn· cisco defender Lee Woodall (54) aa Eagle lineman Steverltt and 49erl defenelve end Chrle 6, arc all but out of the ·postseason picture. They admiucd as much by giving third-string quarterback Boh- Dolemen (fllr right) take part In !he play during the first quarter of-Monday night's NFC battle at Veterana Stadium, wh- Jhge 49ers won 24-12. (AP) by Hoying his first action ufthc sea· son in the fourth ·quarter .. Dan McGilli~ goal with 4:24 Elsewhere in the NHL, ·it was remaining. a noatcr fro.m the blue line Edmonton 4, Buffaio 4,; New Jersey over Buffalo goalie Steve Shield~' 3, the New York Islanders I; St. Louis shoulder, tied it ~4. 7, Dallas I; and Calgary I, Chicago · . Devils 3, Islanders 1 1. . New Jer>ey gfi<llie Man in Brodeur OUers 4, Sabres 4 stopped ·28 shots' at New York AI Buffalo, Jason Dawe scored including 13 in the third period- for three goals in a six-minute, IS-second his seventh straight win. span of the second periOd to rally the Rookie Patrick Elias broke a 1-1 Sabres from three goals down. tic with a goal in the second period Edmonton forward Mike Grier, as the Devils.won fnr the eighth time who had a racial slur yelled at him by in I 0 games. Washington's Chris Simon over the Valeri Zclcpukin and Bnhhy,Car· weekend, scored his first goal of the pentcr also scored for New Jersey. season. Simon has been suspended by Blues 7, Stars I the NHL for the incident and faced a Pavol Demitra scored two goals hearing today. and Brett Hull added a goal and three assists in St. Louis' rout at Dallas. AI·Maclnni• · and ScO!t Pellerin scored short-hande~1 rl!oals and Hull na. • lly TERRY KINNEY I CINCINNATI (AP)- Jeff Brant· ley was sounding a lot like the St. Louis Cardinals' new closer only hours after being traded by the Cincinnati Reds - especially since Dennis E<:kcrsley has filed for free agency. "I don't think they would have traded for me if E<:kcrsley was coming back," Brantley said Monday. The Reds made no secret of unloading Brantley's salary, $?.6 million over the next two years. In return, they got Dmitri Young, a first baseman-outfielder who has not spent a,full season in the major leagues .. 'Tm very excited," Brantley said. "The Cardinals have a good ballclub. They_'re building a ballclub to get to the World Series, not just to the playoffs. Obviously they have a lot of offense - instant offense," The 34-year-old Brantley spent most of last season on the disabled list. He did not pitch after May 19. and had arthroscopic surgery June II to repair injuries to his right shoulder and rotator cull "I went to Birmingham today to speak with Dr. (James) Andrews. The Cardinals wanted to know firsthand from him that everything's OK. He gave me a I00 percent clean bill of health," Brantley said. "My shoulder is actually stronger now than before I h:id the surgery. I'm throwing the ball quite well. Everything is looking good. I feel good about my arm." Brantley had 44 saves in 1996, matching the Dodgers· Todd Worrell for most in the NL, but developed a sore shotJ!dcr during spring training. He needed arthroscopic surgery to repair tom soft tissue in the back of the ihoulder capsule. . Jeff Shaw took over the closer's role for the Reds and saved an NLIcading 42 games, making Brantley expendable. Shaw makes $6SO,OOO "Bohl'>y i!l guingtn gel a lut more pjaying time fmm nnw nn." Rhodes suid. · NBA standings At_ ..._ lltLld. Ntlli krf,:y ....:.......................... · I .MOO MilliN ................ ,...................... 2 .1167 N.!w Ynrk ............. ........ J J .DI tlf*-kl ............... ,...............~ ~ __, WDihinf!tnn ............................ 2 4 JJJ BtJIIk.wt .................................... l Pttillm!lphi:I ............................O ~ ~ .167 .lm 1.00 Jl,()l ,. 2 .667 2 OJkaJu ................................. A l'L~VE! .ANU ........................ l 2 .111>7 J AOO l .. __, ,1.1 ,l ' ~ .2M -4': ~ .ltJ7 ~ -·- ' WF..STER.Jij CONFERENCE MWWHI Dhtslon W _,_ .....,..._ ..- .. - - L Pd San Anh~nin .......................... 5 I =~~~~:::::::::::::::::::·:::::: . :::j ~ Hw11h111 ....... .. ....... ........ :\ (fl := JO~ Vltbl:tMA\'1..'1'" ..••••• .....................2 1 .600 ~ ..l:l.' ~ .ll.' lkiWl'f .................................0 " lJ......... ······-- ..............,......2 hdlklll¥1.. 1\ l .ab:'D .... ... ........... 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Cily ................. ...1 .l 0 .7tD ~2 :2().1 I flO lh7 ~unit ........................ ~ ....6 o4 0 .600 2.l l 1.\1'1 Sau lli~ll~~ .....................-1 6 0 .400 202 l'il 0;1kl;m~l.. ............ .................\ 7 0 , XX) 2~7 'lW -·- NATIONAL (.'ONFERENCE WllAtiin}!.ltm .....................6 .a Al ..ndr Dlwllion !!: L I & lit: liA Ita PhilillkiJlhi;l. .................... .ljl .'i .\ New Jmt:)' ....................... 11 ~ 0 WUihinJJon .......................\! 7 1 N.Y. blandt.•rs... ................. 7 1 3 N.Y. Rn• ..-s ......................4 fl 1 Florldn ............................... ~ " K .l Tmtl(l;dlay ......................... 212 2 Norlllt-ul DM.Mumrenl ........................ II -1 2 UO!!tnn 10 ..........................{! 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I p.m. T~~- • Jacbont'illc, 1 p.m. Minnnota a1 ~ . t p.m. New ~lll!d 01 To~mpa Bay, I run Philodelphia • lakimore. I p.m. Selnlt •tirw Or~. I p.m. W•hlnpon II [)allp, 4 p.m. CHi• ar San francikv, 4 p.m. 2.1 ~ 22 ~ 20 ;'iU 11 ~ tj -11 I) .17 b lK r- -~~ 241 " ·' .w, .a~ ~I ~fl 24 5b 4.1 .l7 21 ~j lO ~2 4~ -47 .'12 14 "'-' .~5 1~ -·- W~'TERN ·' " oiU .ol(1 !liiJ 5.'1 Hl -Ill 1'1 .lY M fit) -4 '" I · t.l 4 2 4K 50 C'l'ntnd Di'l!lion !!: L I & 16 flO -10 ol I jK ~I lfl 47 ~ 2J l~nhmun ..\. Ruffalo 4 IIi!!~ N1.ow Jt."'it'Y .l. N.Y. blantk.·n I Sl. Luui~ 1, l}o~ll;u~ I Cultt¥Y l , l'hit:u~tu I ~tit.") Sun Ju!!l! fl. Anahdm 4 Tonlaht'• Rl"""' Ottnl!a :11 l•hihtdcl11hiu. 7:.10 run Chit:agu ut l\1WIIIJI, 7:.\011.111. Culumdu ;~t llctruil, 7:.l0 p.m. Tan1f1a B:r.y lll rtu~eni11 . \1 p.m. Vun1.11UYL'f 1n l.us Angl'l~s . 10:.10 p.m. Our statrstics-Bhow that mature drivers and home owrers have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. SO H's only fair to charge you ·tesa for your lnBUrance. Insure your home and car wHh us and save even more with our special mul~l·pt~llcy discounts. connected <m the pnwer piny fnr his ·. first goal since Oct. 25. Blues ~ackup . goalie J;tmic MCLennan stopped 25 shots. Flames 1, Blackhawks 1 Calgary pull~d goalie Dwayne Roloson for a sixth skater and tied it on Andrew Cassels' tip-in with 55 seconds remaining at Chicago. The goal spoiled a shutout l'>id hy Hawks goalie Jeff Hackel!, who played for the first time sine<; Oct. 4. The tie snapped Chicago's fi•cgamc winning streak and enabled the Flames to end a four-game losing streak. Calgary is winless in its last six (0·4·2). Hackel!, who stopped 29 shots, hadn't played since suffering a sprained right ankle at San Jnsc during Chicago's second game. strained his left shoulder in the game's opening minutes. In the only other NBA game, San Antonio edged Toronto 1()().98. Spun 100 Rapton 98 San Antonio ~allied from a 15point first-half deficit and overcame sloppy play as Da•id Robinson . scored 32 points at Toronto. Robinson made 12 of 17 shots .from the field, and the Spurs made upfor 28tumovers by shooting 63.1 per· c~nt. · Sean Elliou added 17 points and Tim Duncan had IS points and eight reboun6s for the Spurs. . Doug Christie scored 26 points to lead the Raptors, who had a chance to win in the final seconds. But , Damon Stoudam ire's desperation three-point shot at the buz1.er rimmed out. ' TO VOTERS OF .SALISBURY TOWNSHIP•••. MY ERETHANKSFOR . YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT. TH YOU, BILL SPAUN Pd. lor by Bill s....,n, I 011< St, Po'l'""'Y• 0H 4l7el A pessimist burns his bridges before he gets to them. *** Peacock: a chicken it4 EAST MAIN POMEROY 9112-11887 A.~ Imw'anee Life Home Car Business I n. ';f, By CHUCK SCHOFFNER AP Sporta Writer Old Dominion coach Wendy Lar· ry was wringing her hands, wonder· ing what was going to happen. If point guard Ticha Penichciro carne back, everyth'ing would be fine. If not, Larry'sjob was going to be a lot harder. Then Penicheiro walked into the office and delivered the news: She was staying. "I asked her if she was absolutely sure," Larry said, "Then once she said yes, she was. obviously we were very, very happy. Then I hugged her neck and said, 'Get back to the weight room."' Pcnicheiro's return makes Old Dominion a national contender again and keeps an intense. crowd-pleasing player in the college game for one . more season. She and Tennessee's · Chamique Holdsclaw were the top vote getters Monday on The Associated Press preseason all-America women's basketball team. Holdsclaw. a 6-foot-2 junior who can dominate a game by herself, received 39 of a possible 40 votes from a national media panel, and Pcnicheiro was named on 35 ballots. They were joined on the team by Connecticut's Nykesha Sales (33 votes), North Carolina's Tracy Reid (28) and Louisiana Tech's Alisa Burras(21). , Penichciro,' whose team lost to Tennessee in the national champi.' onship game last March, was given .· the option of coming back by an NCAA rule granting an extra season to non-qualifiers who cam a degree before their fifth year. ' Without that rule, Penicheiro' s eligibility would have expired. · "The whole idea of Ticha returning is she fell short of the finish line," Carry said. "Certainly this basketball team understands that. I think we can play awfully deep into March if we get the right kind of perfonnance from certain people." Penicheiro averaged a modest 10.9 points last season, but she also averaged 7.5 assists and had a knack for genipg the ball where it needed to go at the right time. "She just has a tlair for the game;" Larry said. "That's the only • Rutland Bottle Gas 742·2211 aniJ the o~her way to describe it." get: the beuer my team will get. 1 Holdsclaw is the only repeater know they rely on me.". from last year's preseason team and Sales, a six-foot senior. is now the was the.only non-senior to cam first- focal point at Connecticut after team all-America honors in the post- spending her first three seasons season. She averaged 20.6 points and alongside national players of the 9.4 rebounds as a sophomore and led year Rebecca Lobo, Jennifer Ri1.Zot· Tennessee in eight statistical cate- ti and Kara Wolters. gories. She averaged 16.4 points and 5.6 But the . most impressive thing rebounds last season and sci a school abbut floldsclaw is her impact on the record with 143 steals, but she's had team. Tennessee has won the nation- a rocky start this season. Sales conal title iri each of her two seasons, and tracted mononucleosis in October, her Christ the King High School was bedridden for eight days and teams in New York won the state only re<;ently returned to practice. championship all four years she was Once she's healthy, coach Gcno there. Auriemma will e~pect big thin~s "I want to be the best player I can from her. · be,take my game to the next level,'' "She's always had a tremendous Holdsclaw said. "I think the better I understanding of where ·she was rei- ativc to the team," Auriemma said. "This. season will be no different. She'll live. up to her own and the team's ex.pcclations." Reid led the Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring (20.8) la.~t season and at5-ll also was the top rebound· er (I 0.8). Always a strong inside player, she worked on he< outside shot during the offseason to keep defenders honest. "Tracy had an incredil'>lc year la.<t season," North Carolina coach Sy!via Hatchell said. "And a.< good a.< she was, it's hard to believe that she could be any better this year, hut she is ... BUrras. a 6,.1 li.CNort was-one ut' five new starters at Louisiana Te<:h last season and become the lop pcr_formcr on a 31-4 team. By laking a few simple· steps this winter, you can do a lot to keep the cold out and make your home more energy 8fficient I f, ; And by reducing the amount of energy you use, you'D be able to k8ep cash tor yourself... without sacrificing more any COI!llort. II.</ • ' .. , (I I I (. ; I I I ') tl : 1. -..l•lrle•ka. .a. lnat.ll • high Around doors and windovvs,l• ol course, but don't forget 1-c---' openings around pipes, chimneys and wires. wfllclencv fuuuwce. The new models usa much lass :a. lneul•t• _.tlca. outside walls and floors over crawispaces. 3. tt.vayour furn•c• cl-nacll •nd tuned. Clogged burners can wasta fuel. energy. e. lnat•ll • clock &Ita: nw•t•t to automati· ----ically tum down,the heat al night and when you're away. 10. Con•ldiar • p;olew•lanal eneugw . - - - 1 •ucllt for axpart advice on ~~..., the individual needs of your home: 1-• lnaul•t• -•tar. • one t.n. plpaa•nd . . . .t ducta running through unheated areas. e. lnaul•t• your w•t•r t.nk and the firet six feet of the hot water ~ We ••ver quit at Rutland ••ttle Gas. Don~t be left 011 In the cold. Hurrj In for ltstLP Gas Prices In Town. lt.124,11111M,OL keep one out in bloom. *-.tr* ~s.m­ reach the Final Four last season, avcraginll9.1 points and 9.4 rebounds while shooting 54 percent from the field. His decision to return to North Carolina was one of the big reasons the Tar Heels were ran)<ed fourth in the preseason poll. Three members of last year's preseason all-America team - Wake Forest's Tim Duncan, Utah's Keith Van Hom and Cincinnil!i's· Danny Fortson- received all-America honors after. the season. Duncan and Van Horn were seniors, while Fortson and Ron Mer· cer of Kentucky declared for the NBAdraft. The other preseason honorees last year were Vaughn and Brcvin Knight of Stanford. Old Dominion gets Penicheir~ for fifth year; Holdsclaw repeats How to Gas The real labor question: is five o'clock yet? ~~~~ Pierce averaged 16.3 points and 6.8 rebounds while leading the team . with a 47 percent mark from threepoint' range. Many thought both LuFrentz and Pierce would be gone to the NBA instead of coming back to be' the cogs for the Jayhawks, who are ranked second in the preseason poll. "I am very happy for the two youngstcrs,thcy are very deserving," Kansas coach Roy Williams said Monday. "Both are outstanding players, and the fact that they chose to return to Kansas as opposed to going to the NBA shows that they also enjoy college life, and I think that makes for a healthy atmosphere. •· Jamison helped . the Tar Heels .. ly DaYe Grate · of Bottle One ~dvantage of a bad memory: you can keep enjoying the same jokes without getting bored. V:llk.'uuVl..- 111 Sun Jose. 10::\0 p.m Mon1~ala1 Amlbcint, IO:JO tun Arizona coach Lute Olson saidMonday. "The way Mike amd Miles per· formed throughout last season was outstanding, but the real key for thC.m to receive this type of honor was the way they played in the NCM tour· nament, particularly in the Final Four." One of the three No. I seeds Ari· zona knocked off on the way to the title was Kansas, which held the No. I ranking for the final 15 weeks of last season. LaFrentz .averaged 18.5 points .and 9.3 rebounds last season while shooting 58 percent from the field. He stepped up when seniors Scot Poilard and ·Jacque Vaughn missed time wtth mJuncs. I I . .• * * at Piu11burF-h. 11un. NL'W k'tSC)' al N.Y. Ranp.'tl. 7J() p.n1. N.Y. blahlbs al llorid<J, 7:.1tJ p.m. Boston all);llla~ . 1'1 : ~0 J).m. Cntulinu Ill &Jmmuun. VI'·"'· America from last season. was the almost 40 J!Crccnt from three-point leading vote-geller. He was named on range. He was believed to be the first 69 of the 71 ballots cast by a nation- freshman to lead a team to the nation· al media panel. · at championship as the Wildcats won · Jamison, a 6-9 junior forward, was it all last season with an overtime vic· second with 67 votes and was fol- tory over Kentucky in the title game. lowed by the Arizona backcoun of Simon, who missed the start of Bibby, a 6·1 sophomore whu jast season for academic reasons, received 59 votes, and Simon, a 6-5 ·averaged 18.4 points and 4.2 assists senior who had 32, and Pierce, a 6· 7 while shooting 41 percent from three· junior forward, who was named on point range. He saved two of his best 28 ballots. games for the last two of the season, Notre Dame senior forward Pat and with (he top eight players back Garrity and Duke junior guard Trajan from last season's team, the Wildcats Langdon were the only other players are the preseason No. 1 team. to receive more than 10 votes, gelling "Not only is it a great bonor for 22 and 1.2. respectively. Mike and Miles, but it also a great Bibby averaged 13.S points and honor for our program to have two S.2 assists last season while shooting guys picked to be on the same team," Women High series: Susan Mossman (51Xl); Margaret Eynon (483) High game: Eynon (I HO). Mossman ( 179) Its mlstak~s. we have some glorious future coming up. Wednesday'• game• · By JIM O'(fONNELL AP Baaketball Writer Kansas teammates Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce and Arizona team· mates Mike Bibby and Miles Simon were named today to The Associated Press' preseason all-America team. They were joined by North CaroJina's Antawn Jamison as two players from the same school made the preseason team for the second an~ ,.., third time. Since t,he preseason allAmerica team was .first selected before the 1986·87 season, only Duke's Bobby ·Hurley and Grant Hill, priorto the t 992-93 season, had· been chosen as a teammate tandem.. LaFrentz, a 6-foot-11 senior for· ward and the only returning all- Men High series: Loren Cnlenmn (528); Jerry Curry (517) High game: Coleman ( 192), Curry (184) *** If mankind really profits form W~hinalon lit: liA 27 b4 MondMy'lliiOOI"e8 We Mahlre Drlverf, Ho•• Ownjrsaltl MoblliHome Owners Special Savings. .~2 CONFF.RENCI\ lk,ruil ....... 12 .1 .1 Unllas ......................... - ~ !i 0 - ~ 212 I~ 12 •L. 2 Phil;lllr.:lphia ........................... b 0 AOO 170 11 ... -..1\1. l.otJiS .. O;tllas........... .. ....... 10 6 .l 1\ri;a~ , .............................. J K 0 .200 170 2..l0 Photni11 ........ ,.....................7 7 2 Cc-nlnll DMUon Gra-n Bn, .........................!1 2 0 .KOO :2~.1 ·D EASTERN CONFERENCE .II'. I. I rll. rE fA ICIO 0 .fltiU 20.\ 1$2 Columdu ............................. K J ft 22 !li~ Anahl:im ............................ JI 6 4 20 4K Lu~ Ant~elt:8 ........................ 7 7 4 IK ~7 l:dnkmlon ........................ :..~ 9 San JJ\liC ............................ :fill Clllll~Y --- ............ ,... ,......... J 12 Vnm.,~u~r ., ................. ,..... J 12 NHL standings KultniiMwW... N.Y Giunt• ...................6 4 ·O .Mil 11)2 I.UO .7~ 2~ CtnlrMOi•Wan Jocbunvilll..• ........................ 7 .l 0 .700 262 202 Pill~ttutJ:h .......................... 7 .l 0 .100 l-11 200 Tt."nJM.'~lil.'\: .......................... !'! ~ 0 - ~ 111 IY1 I.- JCJJ Mondoy'sKorts Sun Anwniu 100. t ..onco 9tl Sa:r..rntn~ulfMiami. -' ,()(l) .tm ...6 -1 0 .fiOO N.Y. ku ............................. t. 4 0 .b(M) 2.l7 . (W, Buff;tlll .. c........................... ~ ~ 0 . ~) 170 ll.'i ln~liom:aptlhi.. ...................... U 10 0 .IJUU '"' 2.'1M I Vdroil .................................... l T''lhH'II,I ................................... I .II'. L I rll. l£ fA Mumu ................................. b "' 0 .fiOO 206 U16 0 llldk....1 ....................................2 '!g1a HI!• l:Ail!.land....... Al..,_la ..........: ........................ 6 Milwaukl.~...............................f C'hllrlou~ ................................. -' !Bttm Dl•ilktn ..............................? 10 I Parifl:r 01,.._ Hockey AMERICAN CONFF.RENCE liJI Chi~o:nao 'forunto ................... ............4 K .l Mtlnda,, N09. 11 Buffl•lu u1 Mhnni. 11'r.m. NFL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Ita NL"W Yrll'k k·11 ;11 Otkltjtu. -4 p.m. Oakland a1 San ll~l!.tl. Mr.m. Football if we come out and play.; hard as w~ · did, we'll be in most gaines and have a chiii!Ce to win most games. lf we'd played last night in Vancouver the way we did tonight we would have won the game." ' Detroit twice pulled within three, the last at79-76 on Hill's drive with I:23 to play. Augmon, who left Detroit last season after a rift with Collins, scored four points in the last 1:34, 1ncludmg a seven-foot jumper that gave Portland an 81-761ead with 34.5 seconds 10 play. Lindsey Hwner's three-pointer sliced the lead to 84-82 with six sec· onds to go, but Anderson hit two free throws to ch?"h the win. Once agam, Detroit was without Joe: Dumars, who pulled his left hamstnng m the season opener. He came back Sunday in Vancouver, but AP names women's college basketball pre-season all-Americans Mason Bowling Lanes results next season, while Brantley will get ;,o $2.8 million each of th~ next two l<:arly Wednesday years. Mixed Bowling League The Reds arc trimming their pay· · (As or Oct. :Z9) roll, which topped $30 million last Iwn Recon! season. Life On Mars 46-34 "Jeff will be missed, but this deal 46-34 was made for financial reasons and is .Tony's Carryout Thunder Alley Lanes 42-38 consistent with our commitment to Meigs Co. Golf Course 41-39 get younger and cheaper," said genS&S Sports Cards 38-42 eral manager.Jim Bowden. ·~ , 3~·47 The trade gives the Cardinals F.O.E. 2171 another closer in case Eckersley docs Team high J;les: S&S Sports not return. Eckersley, at 43 the oldCards(1814) ii!', est player in the major leagues last Team high game: Meigs County season, had 36 saves last season. Gulf Course (6S8) Scoreboard Basketball turnovers in the fourth quarter, when he was hounded by Pbrtland's Stacey Aur,non. . .. ., He ~as It~. ~ugmon, an exPiston, said ofH1IL 'They played last night. 1- .wouldn't want t~ take _on Grant Hill when he wasn 1 playmg back-to-hack mghts because he is awesome." Hill gave Augm,on credit. "It seems like the guys we get rid of conic back to haunt us," Hill said. "We probably never would have gotten rid of him if he'd played that well for us." Brian Williams had 19 points for the Pistons. Theo Ratliff, a last· minute substitute for Grant Long in the starting lineup, had II points and II rebounds. "The effort was great," Hill said. "We still aten't all the way there, but Kansas;.Arizona see teammate tandems receive early honors Reds trade 'B rantley .to St. Louis for ·Y oung . · • \ Then the Portland guards revved up. Anderson. stepped up t_he tempo, the Bla_zers !•ghtened thetr defense and Isatah Rider bwke too~. fr~ a first-half slump to score mne thtrdquarte~ points. · Gomg t~to the founh quarter, Portland lralled JUSt 62-60. ~ Ande~on ~ored Portland's first seve'! pomts m the fourth quarter, then clinched the victory b~ goiQg 7of-8 from the free-throw hne down the .~tretch. He also had II assists. ,Kenn.y Anders.?•, was spec~utar, Colhns s~~d. Its the best I ve seen htm play. . Arvydas Sabonis had 20 points and _II rebounds for Ponland before fouhng out wtth 4:08 to play. Grant .Hill scored 21 for Detroit, but was JUSt 6-for-19 from the field and had just four points and three AP names men's college basketball pre-season all-Americans Sharks, Oilers, Devils, Blues ·& Flames record victories By The Associated Press Even Teemu' Selanne's latest goalscoring frenzy couldn 'I match one by the San Jose Sharks. Selanne scored three goals in the first period Monday night to e<tend his goal-scoring streak to II games, but Richard Brennan and Jeff Friesen scored 12 seconds apart in the third period Monday night to lift San Jose to a 6-4 win over Anaheim. Selanne has scored 17 goals during his streak after managing only one during his first seven games while he adjusted to the absence of holdout and linemate Paul Kariya. "He may not be the best player in the league, but he sure is the holiest," The Dally SanUnel• Page 5 supply line. e. Ch•nt~• your fu.,...o• filter allaast once a month. 11. s-ltoh to - · · II you don't have a riatuml gas · furnace or water heater. switch· ing to gaa can have a dramatic . impact on your energy bills. Not only is g8s the most comfort· able way to heat, ifs the mosl economiclll,.too. So take a law simple steps to keeP the cold out and the cash in this winter. 7. "nnrn do-n your w•t•r .._tar to the "warm* setting (120. F). COLUMBIA GAS 1 &aa N.t....l Glaoloe http://www.cotuinbleenergy.com • • �I Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueeday, November 11, 1997 I I Our hearts and sincerest gratitude go out to. every · man and woman who has·served this great land. Their devo.t ion to duty and C011Dtry does not go . unrecognized. · On Veterans Day we remember and honor these heros~ Ple•se join us in this special salute. I I '• I l ~· I I -~::-·· . 16 .../ __. . f ! I . IN HONOR OF CORPORAL DELBERT PATI'ERSON IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF - STAFF SGT. HARRY K. ClARK PAUL&GEMMA CASCI 1937-1941 u.s. ARMY, wwn Love, Your Family Korea· 1950-1953 Army Love, Wife, & all your family Germaliy 1945·1947 Navy, WWII Love, Family On land. By ai-r. . B.y s~a. .()n Veter~ns ·oayJ . ·we salute' the men ··~ and women·ef ol!lr · ·· arm«~(j ferces· ooth . ~ * • " To All Uvlng & . Deceased Memben of American Legion Post#39, Pomeroy, Ohio. . We Salute You . The Girolam~ Cud & Strickland Flimlties . CPL . PAULR.KARR 1942-1945 . Army (Purple Heart, Bronze Star) WWII Love, ·Son, Robert, Sue, Jamie, : Aad,_. 1943-1945 Marines, Guam and Iwo ' . ' I Jima Love, Kalbryn· Sister IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF P.F.<;• LEWIS F. WALKER CORPORAL CLARENCES. 1942-1944 . Army,WWII Love, Wilker Family FRANK 1952.1953 Army, Korean Conflict Love, Louise Frank· Wire • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO USNWWII 992-6491 BRUNOCASCI USAWWJJ · GEMMACASCI BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME RUnAN~OHIO 742-2333 • WAVEWWJJ 1942-1946 Arnly Air force WWII Love, Yourramlly IN HONOR OF SPECIALIST ROB HARRISON 1987-1992 Army, Detert Storm Love, Mom & Dad & FllROy, Chuck &J•• Sept. 195(1. Sept. 1954 1952-1954 Army, Korea Love, Your Family U.S. Air Fon:e, Korean Conflict Love, Wire & Family Mate 1st Class 10/42-12/45 Navy, WWII Love, . Your Family IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF' IN HONOR OF SSG/E-6 LARRY G. BUNGER SN ANDREW (ANDY) CORPORAL . TIMWILUS 1970.19110 U.S. Army, ~tDam Love, Wlrt ·Judy PHALEN 1""-1958 U.S. Nny, Korea Love, Mille, Gina, Karen, Delcle, Nuq, Juo• & IP'Dd kldt 1988-1992 Army, Daert Storm Love, Your Family RENZO MENCHJNI 93- Current BRUNO PIEROTTI 95- Current Army (Both) We Love You and Are Proud or You, Love, Mom & Dad INHONOROF P.F.C. ROSCOE J. FIFE 194:1·1945 U.S. ARMY 465th Medical Collectlaa Co. WWII Love, Youlr F11RIIy VALLEY . LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY I K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO '. 992-3785 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 • • ' ! USAFWWII USAFWWII USAWWJJ GINO PIERO'ITI USAWWII Wo Solute You, Guido Girolami· WWII & K·Vot & Fomily · Ridenour Supply ·. CI:IESTER, OHIO 985·3308 IN CORPORAL PAULR.KARR . 1943·1946 Marines, WWII LoYt, Your Family . BAUM TRUE LUMBER .. CHESTER, QHIO 985-3301 ·DOWNING· .SWISHER & CHILDS . LOHSE MULLENMUSS.ER PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO INSURANCE 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO . 992-2342 JIMMY FONTANA IN HONOR OF SGT. CHARLES "TYSON" MUGRAGE E-4 JON "TRAVIS MUGRAGE ~: These Businesses Salute Our Veterans ·Fruth Pharmacy USAWWil DONE. REA · Aviation Electrialan ' ' PAULCASCI . SGT. IVAN WOOD ... . • • ' f USMCWWJJ S/SGT. ARTHURT. WARNER ... '· -· 12/S/42- lll14/45 Army, wwn (GGicl CeMIKI . SERGENT PAULE. HAPTONSTALL ' ' BOBCASCI IN HONOR OF . f· IN HONOR OF CARL BARSOTI'I IN HONOR OF · ~ fo~ -tli~i.r~ Qr~yefY,. · .~.:~ £ledication, an(j ·. co·mmitment to ·u~ldir;tg ttl.~ idea,s . . ,·an(ffrSedems we ··. "enjoy toda~.. •· IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF !'( ' ' P.F.C. JOHN A. SMITH . Love, Wlrt· Imoaene & Family . ~stand pr~sent,. . ' IN HONOR OF Meidl~ VictGrl Mtdal) . • " IN HONOR OF TS JAMESH. · CUNNINGHAM . t .. IN HONOR OF The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Celebrating The 78th · Observance Of Veterans Day I _Tueaday, November 11 , 1997 .SUGAR EWING QUALITY FUNERAL .PRINT SHOP HOME . RUN FLOUR MILLS POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 POMEROY, OHIO · 992-2115 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3345 FISHER FUNERAL HOME MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 992-5141 INGELS THE THE SHOE MIDDLEPORT ·ADOLPH'S CROW'S DAiK •• ft,,I I ·...f amny FURNITURE PlACE .• DAILY TROPHIES • AND LOCKER 219 &TEES SENTINEL VALLEY Rest au JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·2155 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2365 992·5432 . I ( ..... ~ , 992.;5627 . 992·6128 �' Tueeday, November 11,1887 The Daily Sentinel .By The Bend Questionnaire puts lif9 in proper perspective . · The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . , Page8 8CIHI71HEH CALL 1ltl Tuetday,N~ember11,1997 Did the tests you took last week reveal you have cancer?' · Did your child get hil by a car? Did your husband (or wife) announce the marriage is over? · Did you lose your job? · Did you get shot at? Did your young son run away from home? Did you just discover that your best friend and your spouse are having an affair? Did your daughter phone from college to say she's pregnant? Did your business go bankrupt? Did ~ tornado, hurricane. cyclone or flood hit your house? Did you ·suffer a hean aitack or Ann Landers IW?, L,,. An~Ckl TiltiCI S)'l'dKIMt 1nd Ct~llilh 5)'flliin&e. Dear Ann Landen: People oflen complain about what a rouen day they had when they catch a cold or miss a bus. Here is a questionnaire that should put things in the proper perspective for those who think they had a.rouen day. Answer yes or no to rhe following questions:· Today ·· Did a family inemher or dear ~~~------------~ Beat of the Bend~ .. by Bob Hoeflich The Riverhcnd Ans Council has located an art instructor to replace Carol Tannehill who has served as an instructor for three years. She is Melanie Quillen. an teacher at the· Meigs Junior High School in Middlepon. Classes arc scheduled to hegin in January so you might want lo be signed in. You don't have to he an anisl to take part since instruction will be VCI)' basic. Willie "Tony" Jones of Tuppers Plains has been 1hrough the mill with heohh problems He has several life threatening diseases. Earlier it was found that tL•re is a treatment called chelation which it was believed might improve his condition. However, it now has been determined that Tony's general health is not adequate f<ir him to tolerate the treatments. So all that appears to be left is prayer and your good wishes. I'm sure that you will keep Tony in mind as you move alon~. He and his family will appreciate that I wanted to remind you that the an~ual bazaar will he held this Thursday evening in the auditorium of Sacred Hean Church. Women of the church will he serving ham or chicken dinners beginning at 4:30 p.m .. and there will be craft, baked goods and game booths. I understand Joe · Gloeckner o[. Pomeroy will be marking a hinhday annivcrsal)' tomorrow-Wednesday. Joe shares his beautiful nowers all during the summer ·and thought• fully makes tapes of some of his favorite music from his music library to share with his. friends so I thought you might want to note the hinhday. And upriver. '!'roy Zwilling. well ~nown Syracuse resident. will he on Sunday. Nov. 16. get mail at P.O. BoK 99, Syracuse. The zip there is 45779. ment A famil· iar chil· drcn's song says "make new friends. but keep the old: one is silver and the other gold." Friends really arc treasures · as treasured as gold and silver. Some friends become almost pan of the family often because of.the length of time or thai friendship. Others enter late in life but · become treasured for .the role they play, even 1/rough the time of that friendship may be shon. · Everyone' needs friends. The need for friends docs nor diminish with age. In fact. friendship provides intimacy. fun . new experiences. and reinforcement of self-worth, whether a person is married or sin· gle. with or withoul children. or young or old. ·Friendships arc often based on common interests or doing things together. Friends can be the same age. younger. or older. They can be the same sex or rhc opposite sex. The key to building a fricnds~ip is developing trust in eoch other and lccling that each person is valued for himself or herself. nor for some ulle· rior motive. True friends share and confide in each other. Friendships for adulls may incrca.<e after children leave home and are on their own. Daily parenting responsibilities may be lessened. Opportunities for friendship may appear through work or community. Retirement may affect friend· ships. however, because many • DATB.IIII ...... ,,.m.t7• Onlytull'w- stroke? Did your lover annOunce he or she "needs more space" 7 Did a bomb explode in your area? Did you just discover a trusted employee has been stealing? Did your spouse surprise you with divorce papers? Did somel1ody break ·into· your home last night:' If you answered yes to one of these questions, you have a right to complain that you had a bi!d day. If not •. as Ann would say ·-quitcher· beefin', and count your blessings.·· C. W.• St. Clair, Mich. Dear C. W.: What a great letter to help put things in proper perspee- ' LUMP AND nOKER COAL H.E.l.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILliLI 614-992-7643 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umntone • Graval Dirt • Sand 9!15 4422 Chtlter, Ohio (Free Discount parts list) Same Day Repair Service ' Buy, Sell & Trade Richard's Lawn & Garden . Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 Houri: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Frlcllly 1 Q/2II/9Min 7:00 •m to Noon S.turda 3D AMOunc:.mtnll BANKRUmY HEIRLOOM CONNEOION Rutland.Amerlcan Legion · Heirloom Quality Crutom Furniture * t:omplete Kltehens * Kltehen t:ablnet Befaelng Gun Shoot · Beech Grove Road Rutland, Ohio Starting Sunday, Nov. 16th Chapter 7 • Antique Reproductions Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hsrdwood 814-992-4106 Free Eatlmates Still Takln Orders for Christmas '1:00 p.m. Door Prizes HolM l11provtmlllts men~ Middleport, Ohio 457M New Ham.., Adclltlona, Roofing, Siding, metale & Complete MachiDe Shop Service Fabrication 1 ' Bazaar SAYRE . I TRUCkiNG Sacred Heart Church Thursday November 13 Dinner starts at 4:30 Attendance Prize. GameS; & Misc. - · H•uling, Excavating & Trenching. Umeetone & Gravel Septic Syettma Trllltr &Houee Sites Re..oneb/e R•ff• . Joe N. Sayre Custom Homes Remodeling PAGEVILLE - Scipio ·Town· ship Trustees. special session , Thursday. 6JO p.m., Pageville Town HaiL REED~VILLE - Olive Tolvn· ship Trustees, special session. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. at the township building. (614) 992-4277 742·2076 10121/171 mo. t 113 W. 2ND ST. Double Reclining Sofa with Tray· Love~eat· Matching Rocker Recliner •Room Addltl- •Roallng •lnt•rlor I Exterior P•lnUng Alao Conerfie Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY, OH. 182.f215 Pomaroy, Ohio 614-992-5479 . __..;..____..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. ·r RADIATOR REPAIR . SitS HONOR SOCIETY - Ten students were lndut:ted In the Southern High St:hool chapter of the National Honor Sot:ltty last -k. lndut:tees Include, from.left: front raw - Jesee Little, Suzanne Evana, Chad Clark, Lindsay Smith; beck row- Amber Bird, Jeremiah Johnson, Jennifer Carleton and Christa Circle. Also Inducted but not ahown were Kim Sayre •nd Kara Klng. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators, Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig ·Aluminum Welding 1 ----"Society·scrapbook / YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •New G•r~t~~•• •Elaetrlcel I Plumbing " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF I YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Calif. (AP) - Cars would be banned from Yosemite Valley as part of a sweeping plan that also calls for increasin~ park trails and teoring down the visitors·cenler. newspapers reponed today. The National Park Service pro· posal would require visitors to park their cars outside Yosemite's bound· aries in one of four areas and tnkc a bus into the scenic valley, the Los Angeles Times, San Francisco TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ber meeting. 992·5583 .---------. · MY PLACE · Handcrafted Wood Projects Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 ""....,........,.,.,, .................. ,_ ...,,._" Puppln. Pari Doberman Plut U.b : a Weelc.s Old, nc....e-3523. • Smal Tan I Blad< Dog. Ono Yoer ' Old Mixed, HouHbroken, Loves : Chlldrtn. Goo<! Homt only, e 14· 446-1455. Lost and Found ,eo, · Yard Sale 70 'Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard -llust Be Paid In Adnru:e. PEAP'-Itlf: 2:00p.m. & VICinity All Yard S.l.. lluat Be p.&d In· · Advanca. DHdllne: 1:OOpm the , day balara the ad Ia lo run, · Sundav I Mondey edition· · 1:OOpm Friday. • ' Auction and Flea Market ... IN(IIflfllf. • 614-949-3060 John Wllllama, Owner Llcennd Eltctriclan Furnac.. '2SOO • month • FrH Estlmete• month 24 hr. •mergency Free &tlm1t11 ANNOUNCEMENTS 114-441-8411 ~1~.-.a72===llllll~7::: . •.• ·- ····::13:9:1==~~=====~ carsThe in the populardocument tourism spot. 291-page - for· ;;. mally called the Draft Yosemite Valley Implementation Plan - also calls for removing 2,300 parking spots and restoring 147 acres of the valley 10 their natural condition. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 2S YEARS IN BUSINESS "FAaftRY DIRECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems .. • wv tiCI23417 Pomeroy, Ohio 1..00.281·!54100 WY. 304-675-5404. ., AUCTION Christmas Sale New Deatert,, new items, Auctioneer :' • Brenda Fruiltf .,3\S Every , Tuesday 7:00pm. Road Side AuctiDn Cenltl' Rt 62 Butwo. •• Rick Pearson Auction Comptny, lull lime auctioneer, complele atrviee. auction licensed < 168,0hio l Well Virginia, 304- _ 773-5785 Or- 173-5447. Wanted to Buy 90 Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit- ·. ver And Gold Coins. Proofllla, Diamonds, Antique JiWelry, Gold · Rings, Pre-1030 U.S. Currant~. · Slefling, EIC. Acquisilion& Jewelry . • U.TS. Coin Shop, 151 Second , Avenue, Gallipotis, 814-446-21W2. Antiques, lOP price• pale!, Rlv.rIn& Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moore owner. 61-4-992- 4 2528. ·Anliqun- nO 118m too large or roo amall . Also estate&, apprai1ala. refiniahing, custom ordets, 81•· 9112-6578. Cltln lite Model Cars Or Trucks, 1090 Models Or Newer, • om AYirlOI. Gallopois. J& AuiO Pans. Ouying sal- . I o·. vage v.hieles. Selling patll. 30C· 773-5033. EMPLOYr.1ENT SERVICES Ht1p Wanted 110 I . L).(NCERS$$ Need exua Christmll cash Call af1er 6pm Wed lhru Sat. No ex· peritnce necessar~ . Soull'llork ~Bar 30<-675-511S5. AVON I All Areas I Sh l ~ler non: - Easy Bank Financing Heat Pumpa lnlttlled' 138 g.s. ford's Flea Markel, HenderSOr\ :- ACCESS To Human Ruource DevfdoptMnt Is Accepting Appli- . carions For The Following Posi- . ' 00 Space $5.00 Ouldoor $3.00 0Pf!1 Everyday. Store hours Craw· ·• Spoors. 304-175-1429. RACINE, OH. 110 Court St. llt2-411tl ' t/ol/lfn 811118 8 COOLING CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! Miked BrMd Puppiel, Oob«mt~n ' lRo- Mi>td, 81+3117·7515. , Smith Buick Pontiac, 1000 Eall· : MabUe lame Furnac.es and Beat Pumps.='=>-, since Yosemite became a national (Payments Dao«J on IPIIfOV8d C!Odll) park in 1890. Reducing traffic has been dis· cussed for years but this is the first time officials have fonnally pro· posed severe restrictions on private. Serving SouthHitem OH & WV . Home. &14-448-1280. pd. Gravel· LimestoneSand- Dirt 614·992·3220 360° Communications Chronicle and Fresno Bee reported. Once in rhc sprawling park. visitors could walk. hike or take shultle huscs to get around, . Park Superintendent Stanley Albri~hl said it was ··a vision for the 21 sl ccntul)' .. . a compre~cnsivc blueprint for reducing traflic. restoring natural resources within the .valley and improving visitor faeililies and services." The proposal calls for some of the biggest changes in public use Mixed BrMd Puppito. To A Goo<! 80 S&L l Plan calls for eliminating cars from Yosemite National-Park lion (814) 446-17!01 ATTENTION VENDORS: Indoor • I Mediterranean I It ·long dreuer: high double nimws, Good Condi- Pomeroy, Middleport &Regtlar Detr 5ftSOft Joe Wilson 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 CELLULAR PHONES Michael Cantrell of Vinton is a member of the homecoming com· "!illcc at Ashland University. A 1997 graduole of ·River Valley High School, · he is the son of Nedra Cantrell, and is a freshman ar Ash· land. The commiucc plans campus· wide events during the cclchrarion week of homecoming for students and alumni. Good tlom• male bobtail car. fi>td. - o d: 3 - old_,. Rottweiler, good wlkidl ; 114-&853357. • It to Nn. Sundoy odlllon • 2:110 p.m. Frtdoy.llondoy odlllon • 10:00 a.m. Satllldoy. 11/3197 1 1110 pd L•a 13155. OILER'S DEER SHOP 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Aonnle Jones and Thanksgiving." Readings · included "The First Thanksgiving Day·· hy louise Radford; a song. "Fur the Beauty of the Eonh" by everyone. a reading. November:" by Nancy Well. and one hy Frances Goci;lcin. "Novemhcr." A contest of guessing the number of candy corn pieces in a jar \'IUS by Rosalie Story. ' The Dccemher meeting will be a potluck at fdO p.m. Meal will be furnished. Members were reminded to take canned goods to the Decem· Aluminum storm daar. 304·875 - tho """ ....... tho ld .RACHEL A. ASHLEY Contests were dis~.:usscc.l when Hemlock Grange mel recently at the hall . h was reponed thai the toys fmi!J the 1997rny .:on1cs1 will he present· cd 1his week to Vclcrans Mcrnnrial Hospital. The legislative report was given hy Roy Grueser. He discussed the new $1 coin 10 hc minted hy the government und Bill ld3 which perrained to Sunday hunting. TI1e literary pmgram was given l>y Opal Grucscr and was titled "Full 'U"· 814-388·8712. . Open Now & Will Be Open Dtning The Bow "BuDd Your Dream" pard work I love you all. Qex. [. &enefield I n1 Lost: Male Bilek & While Cat, in The Vicinity 01 O.J. White Road, & Phil Em-ends Offlca, Route DuMP TRUCK SERVICE TO THE VOTERS OF BEDFORD TOWNSHIP My Sincere Thanks, For Y('ur Vote And Support · ThankYou, ROBERT HAWK 112 Boaglt 112 Tonier. 2yr old ,. .. male dog, l l ~~:td and hou•• bro·· lien , good comp1nion. Call 304 -: 675·8022 after Spm. or leav• 1725. TRUCKING Deaf acti vitics ccrti ticatcs were : presented to Linda Montgomery. Star Junior Grange; Janis Macomher, Star Grange; Mary East· : crday. Racine Gronge and Helen Quivey, Meigs County Pomona Grange. Ovcmll c.lcaf aclivilies prng:mm recognition wcn1111 Janis Macnmhcr · of Star Grange and Linda Mont· gomcry of Slar Junior Grange. Giveaway 40 S.R. 325, Langevllle OH granddaughters for · your planning and · E•U1791 . Mutt Bo 11Yrw. LOST: Docnlhund on Jtrlello Rd. male, no collar. Reward. 304·G75-· Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soii,.FIII Dirt M&J Catherine. Carl. Lou. Qoy and Linde and my ' $2.111 Per llln. 1-&00· 211· 1245, 614-992-3470 much to me. Thanks al!lO to 614-742-2138 .. ... ·"' .... .. Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville; Jean Alkire. Racine; Sylvia Midkiff, Hemlock and Opal Dyer.. Star all received distinguished secretary awards. Star Grunge mcmhcrs MaKinc Dyer, Puny Dyer, Opal Dyer. Waid Nicholson. Pauline Rite, Christine Napier. Tom BarJicy, Manha Bart· Icy. Janis Macomber. Stacy Maciunhcr and Ray Midkiff all received tr~veling granger awards. .-...,. 50 (UmeSIOneLow R1ta1) HAULING 250 Condor Strwt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivisiOn on NichOls Metal, INc. ·Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5661 Thanks to lhe friend& end family that surprised me &nday · for my 70lh birthday. Your friendship means.. • ·~ · ... WICKS Big Bend fabrication, Mach~ne. & Wilding Shop Can Us For A FrH Esffmate I \ Radiator Repair & Rtplacemeat Monday-Friday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. · 12 noon Card of Thanke . 114-742-30e0 114-742-3324 114-742·3076 985-4473 Steel s.Ja, WetcUaa Supplies,'Industrial Gu . ' motor bloCka. 614-992-40251-1 Pale B•rne, · Det:kl, P•lntlng •NewHomta •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 71221tfn eppll•ncn, batterl••l 3381 Hoppy Hollow Ro.d Chapter 13 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: . William Safranek, · Attorney At Law 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio • tttm.W • - ,.. na Plt:k up dlet:ardad KiNGS' ROIIRT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ~ ~111r11. ¥-~QIItb..PJai;c Community Calendar ' I. L HOLLON TRUCKING STATE ROUTE 124 , ApproxlrMttly 1.4 mt111 tilt of Routt 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384 6212 ' New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Racine and Slar Granges with a gold seal to Star Orange. f1-teigs County received a certifi· calc for having 7S% participation in community service; Linda Mont· gomel)', Star Junior Grange leader received a leadership award; Star Junior Grange also rece'ivcd an action proclamation cenificate with seals for Small World International Project, Kelly Farm, Our Eanh Needs You, membership growth and community service. · Star Junior Grange members individually brought home ·the foilowing awards: Jenny Bolen . siKth place. recycled milk canon; siKth place. catch all can; first place. spool animal; and third place, poster; Emily Ashley ·. seventh pla~c. recy· clcd milk canon; Stacy Macomber fifth place, poster, first place place, creative writing; Chelsea Mont· gomery · first place creative writing. Albany Junior Grange members individually received the following: Mallhew Ashcraft. • sr.conrl nlncc poster, fifth place catch-all can. siKih place gift wrapped binhday present; Meghan Vail, · first place spool ani· · mal, and third place, gift .wrapped binhday present. Danielle Vail,. · first place, gift wrapped binhday present·, fifth place friendships arc work related. This would he especially true if rcrircmcnt brings a move to a new community. These friendships can hc TUESDAY . maintained through phone calls. letSYRACUSE- Syracuse PTO, 7 ters or visits. But il docs take effort p.m. Tuesday at the schooL to keep ~p a long-distance relationship. CHESTER -Chester Township Relmionships with adult children · Trustees, regular session, Tu.esday, 7 . are important but do not replace p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. companionship with other adults. A close friend can help relieve the DARWIN - Bedford Township depression and loneliness that may Trustees, Tuesday, 7. p.m. at the come with retirement or widow· town hall. hood. Starring and continuing friendships rake work. how-ever. POMEROY- Revival services, Both panics must be ahlc to give the Calva!)' Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, time and effon nccessal)' if the Pomeroy, Tuesday through Sunday, friendship is to develop. 7 p.m. each evening. Bill and Noami Friendships develop as individu- Tillis, speakers. als share. themselves and their life c~pericnces. Be open to sharing WEDNESDAY feelings, memories, dreams. and disPOMEROY - Revival services, appointments. Perhaps taking a class MI. Hermon United Brethren in or working on a project together will Christ Church off Texas Road, help a friendship develop. Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30• h takes time for a new friend<hip . p.m. Rev. David Canfield, evangeto grow. As hnth people j!el to know list each oth!:r. their interests, values, . and experiences will become woven REEDSVILLE - Revival Fcl· into the friendship. Keep ll)'ing 10 -lowship Church of. lbc ·Nazarene, develop the friendship. even if it feel Reedsville, Roben Elswick, speaker, uncomfonable at times. Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m. It is may he necessary to reach nightly. Special singing. out and try new things to meet new people. Put the effort into finding THURSDAY places where potential friends may POMEROY - AA. 7 p.m. congregate. That could include the Thursday at Sacred Heart Church. library, college, church. civic Mulbefl)' Avenue, Pomeroy. groups, volunteer opportunities. organizations for people with simiTUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers lar interests. or at work. Plains, VFW Post 9053, Thursday, Having others help with intro- 7:30 p.m. Refreshments, 6:30 p.m. ductions or social activities may be helpful and more comfonable. HavPOMEROY - !.'receptor Beta ing another pe111on along cart break Beta meeting at the Episcopal parish down the barriers and make evel)'· hnuse, 6:30p.m. one feel more comror~able. If that isn't possible. however, tl)' it alone. LONG BOTIOM - Mt. Olive Smile, offer a handshake, inlro· Community Church, Long Bottom. duce yourself first, and talk about an Special services, Thursday through interest or hobby. Before you know Sunday. 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist, it, you will be on your way to a long Paul Gootlwin. Marietta. and lasting relationship. IIIIIII BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Rachel As·hley named Ohio State Grange Fe·maleYouth Ambassador spool ammal; Connor Laughlin · second place dough art. second place spool animal; Alisha Laughlin . llrsl place homemade necklace, first place recycled milk carton; Candy Pcfl)' • second place . dough an . third place, hanncr. third place recycled milk canon. siKih place Kwanzaa craft. and third place, an ponraits; Tiffany Green· first place. still-life an work. Rosalie Stol)', Hemlock Grange placed s.ccond in rhc adult phOlogra· phy category or family stars. Florence Ashcraft, Alhany Grange, placed first in the adult an catcgol)' landscape/seascape. · • s.v.u 111 ••s 113~. live. I hope my readerS will clip this . and his wife. Gladys did not see the grandchildren. What can I column and !ape it to the bathroom improve , and my nephew and his do? --Heanbroken Granny in mirror. It's something we need to see wife adopted the children. • Lafayeue, Ind. eVel)' day. Dear Granny: Can a family Here's the problem: My brother Dear Ann Landen: My oldest is pushing me out of my grandehil- member or a close friend intervene daughter, "Gladys," married a man dren's lives. They live several hours on your. behalf/ It is sad for the who had a drinking problem and away, and I don't have the resources grandchildren, too, to be deprived of abused her. I never liked him. They to visit as ofteh as I would like on your love and the joy that you could had three children together. After my own. I have asked my brother to bring' to their lives. I hope someone several years, she left him and let me know when he is .going to in the family will help .to get you moved into an apanment of her own. visit, and he promised he would. included. Good luck. dear. Gladys had trouble keeping the Now, I find he has gone several house clean, and there were always times without me .. · Send questions to Ann Landers. Crc· problems with her job, the kids or II doesn't make me happy that ators Syndic~te, 5777 W. Century something. Orte day, she tried to kill my grandchildren are being raised Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. herself. When the doctors diagnosed by someone else, but I know they her as schizophrenic, the children are bener off. I can't undersland why 90045 went to live witb !"Y brother's son my brother ignores my requests ·lo 111\d • . ...... Bo 18 ..... Old. I Rachel Ashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Pomeroy, was named the new Ohio State Grange Female Youth Ambassador Thank you for making the recent al the 125th annual session of the 60th wedding anniversary obse~­ Ohio State Grange held recently at vance of Allegra and Norman Will the King's Island Inn and Conferof..the Rutland area such a great ence Center. occasion. The Male Youth Ambassador is Allegra and Norman are still just Scou Russell of Miami County. elated over the honors and love Selection was based on Grange showered on them for the annivcr- · knowledge. community achieveSUI)'. There were gifts, Oowers and menl and ambassador potential. special recognitions in addition to Ashley and Russell will represent 93 cards and leuers of congratula· Ohio at the National Convention in tion. Couldn't have happened to a Greensboro, N. C., in· Novemher, nicer couple. ' 1998. The youth recognition pageant Manha and Jack Green~ way have included appearances by the retiring head to the sunny south for the win· youth ambassadors Jennifer White, ter after having again spent the sum· Hardin County, and Jim Russell, mer months in Meigs County. Miami County; Norman Tooker, Well, they didn 'I re~lly spend all Gatekeeper of the National Grange of the summer here. 1Some of the and Master of the Nebraska Stale time was spent aboard the Queen Grange; Phyllis Tooker, First Lady Elizabeth 11-a delightful 30 day of the Nebraska State Grange; adventure. Remnrrl ~h,..,mnkPr. Mnster of the Meantime, Martha has created a Ohio State Grange; Helen Shoemaknewsleuer. for friends detailing the er, First Lady of the Ohio State eKperiences of her and Jack not only Grange; the 1997-98 Junior Prince. on the ship but other activities tht;y and Princess, Adam Gotthard, Geau· enjoyed during the summer as well. ga County. and Nicole Grafton, So we'lllook forward 10 welcom- Franklin County. ing Jack and Martha back home Coordinating the youth activities come spring. was Lee Dan!. ~t.ate Y!ll!lhiY""Pi Adults director. The slate youth Thanksgiving seems late this commiuee · members are Rachel year so small wonder probably l~al Ashley, Meigs County; Sarah Kidd, people are already rushing into Washington · County; Eric Klick. ·chri!ltmas activities. Decorating is Stark County; and Mall Marous. normally quite a chnrc .so is seems Ashtabula County. logical to pur the "stu~· in place At the youth luncheon. Ashley early in order to enjoy it as long as also received the Spirit of Grange po.-iblc. By the way.rhe lamp posts award. in Pomeroy which have been Other . local winners included · adorned with greene!)' garlands and blue rihbons on CWA repons for wreaths. do hx•k good don't they? Racine. Harrisonville. Hemlock and As you mull over the thought thai il Star Granges, certificate of apprcci· is. indeed. ahnur lime to gel ready I ation for Star Grange and Hemlock do hope you can keep smiling. Grange for making 20 or l]lorc ABC Quills; Ccnilicatc of recognition for community service to Hemlock. Time Out For Tips BY BECKY BAER Melg• County Extension Agent F•mlly and Coneumer St:l· encell Community Develop- f AHXIOIII7 10 •no1110HEt TilED Of' lit AT OLD 11M Personals 005 232 E~ephtil Color Photos U To Bota Strv. P.O. Boll 28D, Rio Grandi, OH 45e74. ROMANCE ·STAT~ OF lltEART Feel Finance A18lela"l /Accounle Aecelnble: Applicanlt Must Havt A Post High Sehool Oeor.. In Accounltng Or EquNalent Ex· ptrience And Trami'IQ . Previous Experience In Comp:uttrized AC· counts Receivablt, Chant 81lling Oiracfly Working Tl'le Chenli Concermng Their Payment Ac· count Statui And Grant Retm· bursemen11. Begmnmg Rale Of Pay It $150 Ilk Apphcanlt For This Position May Submit A Resume To Jtannlt William•. Human Resource Man· ager, Acceu To Human Re· •ource Development, P..O. Boll .. • , · ' " 316. GaMipolis, Ohio 4S631 . TP'It Otadlint For Acctptmg Appl!caliont 11 Frldty, November 14, 1817 5:00P.M. For Additional lnlormatlon Call 814· 44, ·3010, · ' B:OO -5:00 PM .. Monday Thru Fro· day. Acceu To Humsn ReIOUfct u ., 0&Y&Iapment II An AAI A Unte Awlu1111rd, Shr. Or FE:;:E::.O.::Em~!Jio'l::::.:":::·_ _;_ __ Marb• Uncomfortable Is Asking Somoont For A Dttt? Thon Gel Wilh Tho Progroml .. Awn $1·•11 IHr. No Door ~ To. Door. Quick Caon. Fun & Rolu· lng. 1-~188. Try A.n Exciting Different Approach To Finding Thai Spec ial Somtont! The Power Is All AVON • $1 .$20 !Hr. No Door To Door. Eaar Calhl •&onusea• 1· 'lours ... AI Your Olscr,uon, At I00-211S-111311. Your Corwenl.nce, At Vour Fin· gorlipll CALL NCM'I 800 ·2U · 1077 Eot131&, $2.11 Per Minute, Mu11 Be 18 'r'rs, Strv.U 8111-645-8434 An Ohio Oil Compony' loll· ture Parton In Tho Gol~a Arll.. Regatdltll Of hptritnce, Wrile M.A. Read, P.O. Box 6DI, Olylon. Ohio 4!).<01 ., .. �P... 10•The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • .Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 ALLEYOOP ,.. 1=. . ......- NIA Cro••word Puzzle PHJI,IJP 1 ALDER ~ ora- ,,,., Do Vou Have Good Solid Exl*i· ilf1CI And SkHia In One Or More Now accepting appllcarlons fDr Au•traUa~t Tlweo btdn>om, ""''· will 3 ..c. ant lots, 2 are level, ••callanr building polenlial, 140,000 080: kll<hon a wallreu llolp. t.oean•· na Mexican Restaurant. SCN-e?S711 5. hOVII divided Into two apart- . _ ,.,.., pollllliol, be In ono -Hnng and rent other, Of The Following Areas: At· Ru Restluranra, Gallipolis. All caunta Receivable, Accoun11 Shift& Anllable, Flulblt Houfl, ""r•ble And Payroll? Ou• Clorl· Experience Praterrt<t. Apply 1~0 ,000 090, bolh In Yllllge al UidDhpart, G14- a-u. 092·22GCI. Te&ltd Wolin. For 10 -Key, Keyboard And Baoic Pari· Tlmo Help Needod In Rolall Accoonlirlg Cleficol Kno~. Vou Can Lal Know About Your- S1Dro Oowntown, Gallipoll~ Sond Mil By SUbmittinG Your Rtsumt Retume, P.O. Box 1-41, Gdlpolls. With Your Worlt Hi start And E~ · OH 451131. petler<e To 5ando HiD Coal Co., Inc., Attn. : "Job Oppof ..nily," P.O. Box 050, Hamden. OH 45834. No TIIGp/lono Cals PI,.... We Oiler ca Job Candldatea Are Wril COnsldor Lind Cclnltocl Will Down Payment, 3 llt<lrooms, 2 1250~ btlna 111c1n for rental houM tocattcl fn Ch1111r ..... ~ Dtc. t , 014·885· Poodle pupplea- tiny toy; 1110 miniature Schnauzer, champion . bloodline , malt, AKC; 014·007· A Competitive Pay And A Good Benefits Package, Including 40 1 (~). We Are An Equal Opporwnily E~or All Qualilied Applicants Will ReCIIive Consideration For Emplow· ment WithoUt Regard To Raee, Color, Religion,· National Origin. Anceslt'j Wut OUIIIIf)' For Thla Bank Financing, 9 K 65 area now. Call 1· 800-513-4343 Kawal Baby Q,.nd Plano, Ap· praised At S10,000, Bttt Otfer tHO ·11190 cars For $100111 SeiZed And Sold . LocallyTt'is Momn Trud&a, -ix4'a. Etc. 1·800-522-2130, X31101. Or Sex. Country Remodeled 3 Bedroom Area. Very Clean, Wo Poir 01 PV ~~ Wilh t 5 Inch Block Widow i11r1 Sill Undor bage . Tennant Warranty ISDO, firm, 11•·388- S300 Doposil, 441·2205, 01 Srmkers. No Pela. Houso Wilh !hove, Wuhot & 1::---:-'~--~--­ Dryor· Hook-Up In Basemen• No Poll, $450/Uo., 814-440-1062. For bedroom _.,.,.,, In Middleport 814-1112-2171. Soulb 2NT OADSURN BLANKeT !! 1911 Cullau Calaia, quad 4, bod hood goolcol or hood, t3!10. 014·247·2901 . Up10n UMd Can At 62·3 Miles Sou1h ol Leon, WV.· Flnanclne · - · 304-458-111611. 720 ltucks for Sale 420 Mobile Homes Jar Rent per""""'· ... 014-742·2714. 14~~;80 11-11 1880 Dodge 4 Spood, Gopd Condillon, New Tlraa, New $hockt, New Fronl End .SDOO, Call Even- 12x85 trailer, 2 bedroom, 1250 Trailer ~ Bedrooma, WID, Large LR, Porch, AC, 014·258· 10« (References) Available tat 01 Dec. FRANK & EARNEST ingl.l14-441·7058. 450 Furnished 1UIO Ford F-100 Pick-up, 351 . Windsor HO, ilood· ""'po, loto ol par11. 12.000 080. 304-m 5054. Rooms 2 I 3 bedroom mobile homtl UeO-t300 , aewer, water and 1UIU GMC pickup, VB, 5apd, , S6.500. 304-55-3364 .. 304-8953441 . lrUh included, 8t4-w.!·2117. 2 Bedroom mobile home, furniatt.d or unfurnished, depaalt, Utlllllea partially paid. 30.·075· - - - 'QI(.~Y.,,.,ow HSALTH CLUB tUI2 Chavy S2,500; 1968 Horl· zan ,1,200; 1888 300 4 Wheeler, .2.200, Bt4-448-2o470. 1••70 trailer, 2 bedroom, $300 per monlh, ... 814-742·2714. ·, 1993 Chevr 1J2ton Vft, auto wt 1994 Chevy s-to 4wd, v-e. 304· 882•3711. Col altar o4pm, 2 Badfoom lraller 1275/depooir, S275/mo. Reference& required, no - 304-875-41118. · 2-4x4 1·Jimmia 1-Biazer bott't have rebuilt molora and good 2 Bedroom Troller 12'1115' Elec1r~ $>4,500 On One Acre Rented Lor, Rt. 2 Pt Ploosan\ 814-440-1757. U-Hiiul Co. Has UHd Trucks For Silo, Cal 1·800-262-8575. 2 Bedroom Trailer Partially fur- no vans & 4-WDs THE BORN LOSER ~YS, DO II£ ~-----, bodies. Ca! 304-875-6171 . nlohod, $200 Depo~~ $275/Uo., Dwlrboking Beoudful, 0~ RiWf, No Petal Foaret's Mobile Home fo.. Ffo..V~ .. 1184 fcrd Ranger 4WO, 1990 fuel injected V-1 engine, chrome wheel1, lender flares, sun visor, bed liner, 6U- 948· 2142 alter Pari<. 814-«Hlt8t . 2 Bedroom Trailer Water & Tralh 1185 ford f·t 50. 4x4, 300 0 c,. Iinder. Very Aeli•bl• B1• ·••s 7SII. Southeast Ohio, 386 Ric:hland M., Allent, OH 45701. EO&t:SP 1~1 Wilsubilhi ..... Plck· Up, • HARTS MASONARY • Block, bfiQr. I atone work. 30 y81.rl U· perlence, reaaanable l'llttt. 30•· 895-35U1 aher O:OOpm, no job 10 Ea.rn extra montty 1m Chriatmaa, - 1 OfiD BIG. WV-D212116 ... Avon, col 614-9411-9009. Eaay Workl Excellent Pay! As· atmbll Products At Home. Call Toll Free 1·800-487-5566 Ext livingston' s baaemenl waterproofing, au basement repairs done, tree estimates, IUetimt guarantee. 10"t'rl on job experi· enco. 304-875-21 cs. 12170. HEAVY EQUIPIIENT IIAJNTEIIANCE Should Bo tn Rtpairing. Welding, And T1011bielhooting. We Ofllr Compeilliwl Pay And A Good Banofila Package. lr<lucing Malee Application At Our Main Oflict At 38701 S.R., Hamden, Ohio, Monday Thru Fnday, 8 A.M. To 4:30 P.ll.; OR Sobmil Your Resume To : Sanda Hill "Coal Co., P.O. Bor 850, Hamden, Ohio '583• . No lttlephone Calls Pleasa. Wt Are An Equal Opponunity Employer. All OUIIIIIed Appllconll Will recein Conlldtration For Emplo~r W!~ut R~rd To Rice. • All real estate advertising in this newspaper ts !lJbtea to the Fadet'al Fair Housing Ad of 1968 which makes it iltegal to attvertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baled on race, color, miiQiOn, se~e familial starus or nalional "make any such preference, Hmhatlon or discrimination." This newspaper WlA not knowingly accept acJvenlsements fof real estate whk:h Is In ..,...ion Cl tho ~w. Our readln am hereby informed that all dwtllingl this-- a<lvertlaod in are available on an equal oppont.Wlily balls. , Rlloooon. National Or· iV"- Ancelt1y Or Sooc. Quick delivery. Call 81•·385- 614·949·2128 ......,;ng,. IIObile Home, 2 Garogea, On Lc~ Poslil>lo Lend Conlra<~ lo<llon: C""!" Cily, 6 14·258· t 744. Ford Uuetang ntedt re- siOred. S700. 304-8715-4230 doys or 304-675-415.'1 ~ 1 and 2 bedroom tpar1m8nta, fur· 186U Buick GS .350 4 Speed, Fac1ory Air, 13,000, 614·8827512. . nlstled and unfurniahed, aecurily deposit required, no pttl, 01•· 1182-2218. REA \ ESTA1E $39,8U5. Frea delivery. 1·100· 891.fJ777. . Oakwood 28x5e 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lllrling at St9D per mo. Ciiii1-800-III1-G7n. Single Parent ProQram. Why Rtt'll When You Can Own. Special Fl · nancing Avail-. 304·'7.18·7295. TIRED Of WEST VIRGiliA 1110'1· ing lO l8111, mult Hll my tlome -tAsk lor Sid 304-755-5588. 1 Badroom All UdlldH Included t315/llo., Dopolll RoqulrJd, 414 E011 COiogo SUM~ Rio Grande, 1 888 8100521. 1989 Pontiac Flreblrd, 13000, 814·247·21104. 1D75 Cadillac, Drivelble, Needs Steering Column For Sale, 2 New Tires, Radiator, 1400, &••~41- 0247. 2bdrm: apta•• Ioiii tltctrlc, ap~ lu.-, IIII"*Y,.., Runs E11cellent SSOO; 1886 Ford Aero Star Van, 80,000 Miles FUIIr Loadedi814-258--Get9. 1984 Dodge llclllllel, cr... 1D ochool ·tn toon. Appl~ationa avaiilble 01: Vlllogo Green Apll. ...a or call 014-11823711.EOH. Ltss Than 1 Milt From ., Lane' Cai1Aitar5~M.814-441-'!54t. ' 458 t/2 ... GallpoNJ. 2 Bedrooms. N:., Applloncn, S425/llo., 12.25 Depolli~ Ulillllat Paid, 61 4-448-2)211. RENTALS 807 Second Avenue, 1 Bedloom. Utilitift Paid, S2115/Mo., 014-4.41· 080. 304-773-5054. 1SISID Olds Cullatl Supreme, loaded, Sta!'ldard. llllhll' S.ta, CD, IlK, ErceUenl Condilion $5,600, 814-441-4222 1SISI1 Thunderbird, 3.8 Ve, red, sunroof, new Michelin radials, price rodJced. 304-875-5596. Flr~l A¥1rw,814-441-8221 . 1SISI2 Oldl Otltl 18, 4 Ooofl, looded, so.eoo. 11<HII2-75t 2. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JN:.KSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drlvo lrom '280 to h34. Walk to lhoo & movloo. Call 014·441·2588. E~ Hauling_Qrlllor.,nlt)'. Sporly, 2 Oooro, Also Air, 75,500 Mlleo Aaking $3,050, 080 614· 256·8430, 614-258-6467. o.wn.n Aporlmonl, 4 Rooms, Water Paid, NO PIT8, 81 Cedar Sntl, 114-311-1100. 1993 Ford Thunderbird. Low Mileage, Sunrool, LHthllf' Seats, CO, Anti Theft Srsrem, Cellular 1992 Plymouth Sundance White, Phone, 614-446-3106. EHiclency Aporunent, Close To Wlr:~dows, AUtFM Cast., Uaroon 4 Doors, AC. AMIFM, Maroon lnL /Ext.. New Tires, t2.000, Call Gnoclous living, 1 and 2 bedroom aporunonra ar VHiqo llanor and Rlvoraldo Apor1men1a in llldclopotL From 1231-•304 . can 11 ,._ 092·!1084. Ecproi HcU~fltl Oppor- 814·440·11122 Afllr 5 P.M. 1D98 Ford Wu11angoGT • -8 liter Red, 17 Inch Tlrea, Loaded, Ex· cellon! Condlllon, 20,000 lilies, .10,500, 014-37N270. AKC Yellow Lib Pupa, Sholl & Wormed 11•·258·8330 Allor o P.M. • ,, .' IIAPPENEO 'I'E5TERDA'I: 1 WENT TO A 8001<STORE TO 6ET SOMETIIIN6 &tf ERNIE P'r'LE .. THE'I' NEI/ER . HEAAI' OF 111M .. • Ripley, WV. 304·372·3U33 or 1: 100-273·113211. SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondllional llfelimt guaramae. local relerencea furnl•hed . El· tabli&hed 1V75. Call (614) •46· 0870 Or 1-800-287-0570.. Rogers Waterproo!ng, Main· mobil& ~ r81JB1r and more. For lree talimale call Char. 814·982· 8323. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Rtlldenlil.l or commarcial wiring. Clrfo, ve, IU10, air, - or ropolrt. llasJOr u . Ill - · SU,500. 304·895-3364 canaad etec:trltiln . Rld8nour Eleculcel, WV000306, 304-875· .. 304-8115-3441. 1886 Monte 17118. - ..... ·• .. • BILL .. I JUST • DON'T KNOW .. ROBOTMAN New gaa tanks, 1 ton truck WhMII I radiators. 0 I R ~lo . • .__.._...__.'-..._,_._,..J Pans & Accessories Home • I DON'T KNOW, ~uto General • Complere the chvckf*r quoted by ftlltng i'n the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ,~~~~~~~.LfTTfiS IN 1, 1, . 1, 1• 1• r 1 6 ~~·~M~r.E lEUfiS I I I I I I J verse aduhs if we can leam to laugh at OURSELVES. ·' I JI ..•. ... . . f--T,.;:_;,-=-,1,:; ·:....:,I;.S.;.:_"IC.-11Q I ac11 10. 1983 Old& Cuda11 Supreme, all Roqer' a Plumbing Service, E•· power, new tirea, $5500 080, per+enced, Free Etlimatea, Call 614·1192-5260. Alter 5, 014-448-11588. . ,..... WE QUAFF A FEW ROOT 6EER5 ..THEN TELL HIM WJ.IAT BUDGET PRICE TRANSMISSIONS, Used IRebuih, All Typeo, Acceas Over 1(1,0DD Transmit· oiono, & C~IChei81H45-5877 C&C --.. .. -· ,. m Visual- Scout - Erase - Clever- OURSELVES Int. /Ell. 57,000 Miles, Excellen! lanenca· Palnling, vinyl aiding Cond.. $~.500: 111115 Dodge Aries: carJJ:41ntry, door&, window,_ baths: - · ilhoiit:014-31145. •Q By Phillip Alder . hrf--.f--.tConlinuing yesterday's theme o( queens and princesses, let's lum to. lllitph Conrad, who wro~. "Being a woman is a lerribly difficult ltade, since il consists principally of dealing with men." In bridge, queens try lo evade aces and kings so that lhey can win 1ricks. Tfi..L YOU!r MUSG,.fS • However, somelimes a queen has to ,be sacrificed -- a! in lhis deal. · _., TO PIC.K IT UP. South opened two no-trump, which showed 21-22 points, but he upgraded his hand because ...-...........\ sun. ruT FIJS'T sensibly of alllhose aces and kings. North had CELEBRITY CIPHER YOU TfLL. an easy raise, and Wesl had an even by Lui• Cempoa easier lead: lhe spalle queen. GMVITY I Celebrity ~c:::.;,.cn:...~~~T%.,~1la~w~ started with six top tricks: TO "fT GO• . i · twoSouth spades, one heart, one diamond I and rwo clubs. The exira tricks would ,.,,...'\1-!Avi,S' • 'HAWSU HNW X X HNO IITC s N 0 II presumably have ro come from lhe minors. PABCWKGCKII IITNII EWAPWNG Not wanting a heart switch, Soulh worftli'e.firsr Irick and concinucd wilh ,.~iOP T~l-IC. ill.£ HAWJCU.' PCAWPC WC,ftSSL · a diamond to dummy's 10. East had ~ Ll-ru:N.l.Y I no winning play now. If he won with HXSS . lhe king and rciumcd either a spade PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We live by the Golden Rule. Those ' who have the or lhe heart 10, declarer would win gold make 11\e rules." - Buzzie Bavasi, major league baHball executive. and play a diamond 10 dummy's jack. Suddenly four diamond tricks and the conltact would fall in1o his lap. So, TIIAT DAILY Easl ducked. Bul declarer immediPUULII _ _ _ __..:.;....::; 14to.4 ~y CLAY l . PO&I.AN _;;__ _ __ aJely finessed his club jack. When it won, South cashed rite club ace, Rearrange letters of the four scrambled wOtds be· returned to dummy wilh a diamond low to form .four simplt word! ro the ace,. and played another club. When 1he queen appeared from East, CHEKEL Soulh claimed nine tricks: two A!> · U!>UI'L, spades, one heart, two diamonds and HE COMPLETELY . four clubs. MIS!>Et> THE WI-IOU! !'OINT. East wasn't happy. "Why didn't . you play rhe diamond queen at trick D0 N two?" he asked his partner. "1ben we can defeal the contracl if I worit out to win the second diamond Irick." "Sorry, partner," fCplied West. "I • Bl AAC _ While skiing 1 know it is imhad ~ifficulty seeing the importance 1 14 I I portant to remember how many in " '--.J . -..L-L.-1---1- . bones the human body has and G E E R MR that each one can be~ • • , - : ! 1p86 Ranger 373V 16' 12 ·24V Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinrude Ou-rd. $8,600, 614·992·2770. 810 -- My brother-in-taW believes that we only become di- 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 760 ''t Eut All pall $1 ,80D, . · . 18SI3 Hyundli Excel ~lomatlc, Fumllhod Efficler<y, AU UUinles Paid, Share Bath '185/llo., ltD Nortb 3NT 1INI7 Suzulcl 80 •·tme.ler $800. 304-875-332• . 080814-448-0173. 11 Coo " 111111 e LMI-. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS SUm10l, AIM'II S1erto CaiiOIII, 35 MPG. 33,000 Original lllleo, Appliance Paris And Service: All Na'!"' Branda Over 25 Years E•· t2,150, 614-3111-2845. penance AU Work Guaranteed 1DI3 Oldl Cutlan Sl, V-8, Auto ~~ch City · Maytao, &1•· 446: Trans., N;, 2 Doors, Pwd. Door• 1 Avenue PIM Motorcycles \\'etcca•l81......,..2515. EUlc:ltncy On E11111n MAULDIN'S HOUSE .. N:., 43,000 Mileo, 614-245-1513. ' Watmart, Construction Worker a Wothlf & Oryor, Utllllioa Paid: $400, 614-440-2115. I 60 OVER TO 61LL 11185 To- T100, 4x4 Reg. Cab, 1988 T-Bird V-8, Auto, Loaded, New Pain( $2,200, 81 4·446· 7616 Ahor 4 P.M. 0573. Apartments For Rtnt On Dyna., LE 3.0 new water pump & rad1ator. t2,500 ~RI( 1/ETEAANS 1 Owner. like Hew Condilion AT 740 diCidl IF- 7 Ra11'1ttg -~dllla ' 199-4 Jeep Cherokee covnuy, auto, 411:4, 4d,r, new rires & ba1tery, all power, htrch_ 304·075· 5421. 1995 Yamaha Blaster, 1976 J20 Joep Truck, 3/4 Ton, 4 WO. Slandard. St ,800, Runo Good I 1980 Ford Courier Truck, 2 bedroom · - • in Pomoray, utilities peld, no poll, 814-992· 2.07 acres 5mi out on Sandhill Wooded Buildi"tt Loti, Some Reoli<lion. locsled Root SL Rt. 150 $3,000, 01.+862-7512. 1 Bedroom Near Holzer. WID Hook-Up, Gal HH~ S20WIIo., + UtiildH. No Poll, OH 440 21157. 15868. Wanlld to buy- acreage In Ueiga Countr, preferably Ualga Local Schoo District, 11•·092-5053 af. 18rflpm Buclce11, Leaa Motor I Trans, 1 llt<lroom Aparrmont On Flnl Avenue, Gallipolis, S250111o., Plus Depoeil. 814-441-1071. 350 Lots & Acreage RoOd, S1t,OOO. 304-875-3018. 1968 Nova SS Original 3118, 375, 1981 Blazer •r• Tatlo Package Red /Black, Sharp! ExceptiDnall)' W•II· Uaintained, Have AH Sarv· iu Records Slnce Purchased 61-1·446·0857, 814-446.0852. 10 ClrlcUn . IJMIIIIFOI alpl ... ,.....,r gl-:·1- 5 Ylly..ty I~~!:=·· 19110 Cllovy C20 llork lit, 75,000 milts, excellent shape, $7300, 9621 . 32 -~Price • 32 Caftlrii1M1ICI 34 GaiiW I:1'11]1 us 11189 GIIC Safari Cusuwn. $4,950 New 28K80 3 or • bedroom. origin, ·or any lntertion to 401(11). 61.·448·4222 1100-837-323& tnSoultMIIOhio. Personnel. We Would Prefer Someone Who Hu Service Vehicle And Tools. EJperienu Llfge &election ol Used homel. 2 3 beckoomt. Slarling: at S2105. Of ~ew 1998 14I70 three bedroom, includes 8 months FREE kM rtnl lncludee alclrtlng, deluxe ateps and setup. Only $187.08 per month with 11075 down. Calli· We Are A. Surface Coal Mining ()ptf110r With Mine Sites In Vin· IDr"', JICkiOn And Gallil Counties We Are Seeking E•perienced Heavy Equipment Wainlenance bedroDm ,1,,50/dGwn, '299/mo. Coll1-«10-8111-67n. , Cyhndor, 5 Speod, AIC, t3.900: 11M Oodae Oako1a Sport •x4 y. I, Aulo, f./c. $4.800, 814·448· 7018 Altar 4 P.M. frH air, lrH lkitt, 11SXIO 3 Ot ·4 ~=::=. 31 Wound .Ir--r-1,_I=-rrll,l-=,1-t 0B0. G14.W2·<00t. au me, 1 Greek rnu" 2 Royll 1-11 3 w. tout coli. 4 Stop-~~~~ ... '. r ' 0 1811 Chwr Silverado •x•. 350 automatic, air, 135..0DD mites, biiiCk, e11ceUen1 condition, Sfl500 And Salary RequirorneniS To R. Attcint, Planned-~ DOWN wanll? 21- S©\\G\llA-l&t.trs· :::: 5:30pm. Paid, NO PETS, Near Porter, 014-318-1100. ,__ • pwwdrive, 18,QOO. :IM-875-1,857. 051~ =~~ to The theme encore HAWII ll 258-1150. Wm Openin~ lead: YO'RE HOLLERIN' AT TH' WRONG STOP HAWaiN' TH' silo Or Trade: 1882 otdsmo· For aalt· In~ 20 Todclllnl' Dealer: Sou\h bile Firtnza, 4 Ooota, Auto, PS, New Tlret, Good Condition, 814· Two bedroom houae ·and one anscdotea Vulnerable; Both Vlcldo.l14-440-21117. FARf.1 SUPPLI ES & LI VES10CK e8 Soutla • AK32 9 A J 4 • 5 3 • A K J 10 Credil Problema? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Uttd Vehicle&, Na Turn Downs, Call 84311. • K • Q83 • 7 62 En5-8308 814·258-1114. Pomeroy, 107 Pleuanl Ridge, 3 bedroom, t and hill balh~ S312 plua deposit, callwenlnga 814· ·11180002. Eoot • 8 7s • Q 10 9 I • Q J 10 9 • Q. 2 Acrosonlc Baldwin plano. portoc1 conct.. It ,300. :J04.41?8-2- • •854 CARS FOR '1001 Trucka, boall, -'·whlelera, motor homea, lurnitl.ttt, eftcltonlcs, computer• etc. by FBI, IRS, DEA. ~vailable your MUSical Instruments tor Sale EEK&MEEK RtEatabllah Credit, Uuat Make $150 Wukly Take Home, Down Pa1mtnl1 AI Low Aa t90, To 17 Collection of II • A J 10 1 6 014-441~7. 3404. 320 Mobile Homes 11·11-17 • I 4 • 73 2 A Nted A Car? No Credit, Bad Crldlt Bankruptcy, We Can Help lll63. 4485aflot4pm. 11HIN 13 Grn1l1r MHub 11 Being · .12.000 Cd- 5 P.ll. (Strloua lnquirltl Ontyl) 614· 4-15. -· •HaiiJfl.tMide 41 lleglnnlng 15 Olllo ctly Crultt, AMIFM Cltltlle, Trunk . 10gol lank 101 up opecloil. Fish Tank I Pal Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Plouan1. 304·075· Baths, 1.1 Acrtl, Super Hlcel SOuthwllttrn School Dlatrlct, 114-3111·0187. •so. • lfUIIEFII 13 Et•uta 14 Pollrid'l Lech- ..--•• - . , Tltglltm 1eus Sa.,m SC2. AuiOIMtlc, Air, NSOR, $75, 014-M-2121...,. ln111: ! purebred , lt4·8D8- 3 bedroom. l.ao/mo. Deposit 304-171-4111-.. m ge Awllcollona - lllapllltnl pvp•, e ,a,_.IDPesutau• Puale It Church- e.~CIISO' ACCOUtmNG , JIIII.YAOI.L ClERK ...... 31 0111111 • dlilllc ACROSS • • • ~ may deal someone York, NY 10156. Be who can'l do things for him or her- ·your zodiac sign. ~ self but is smart enough ro shift rhe ~~=======~=~~,-; SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.l- burdens to you. 21) Guard against squandering GEMINI (May 21-June 20) MovASTRO·GRAPB rcsources eannarkcd for necessities ing in extravaganl circles could put a on foolish impulses 1oday. Uncon- big dent in your budgec today. Try to trolled extravagance generales . hang out with people who don't need BERNICE spender's remorse. · · ·· h ood CAPRICORN (Dec . 22.Jan. 19 ) expensiVe ~Uvrues 10 ave a g BEDE OSQL lime. · · Try nor to expect too much from CANCER (June 21-July 22) Proyoungsters loday. Remember. chil- ceed cautiously tqday where an ambidren aren 't capable of reasoning or lious endeavor is concerned. The perfonning like adults.. foundations you 've laid rhus far AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) could be beginning ro show a few Today. you might eschew your usu- cracks. Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1997 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do nor In lhe year ahead, you may devel- al op1imism and view everything negop unique opportunities for yourself atively. If you court failure, you'll wasle any IJIOre time \oday trying to through your ingenuity. Whar you figure oril a way to meet your expec- convince someone who is negalive conceive will be a conslructive rations. abour a matrer you're promoting. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep Find new prospecls who already adjuncl to your present field of your objectives wilhin reasonable evince a real inlerest. endeavor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Joinl SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If limits today in terms of material rewards you hope lo receive. Alack endeavors may not be yourcupoflea you don't treat responsible matrers realism sows seeds for disap. 1oday, so don't let a smooth talker of wirh the rcspecl 1hey deserve today, involve you in something which is some problems lhat could have been pointmenl. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Make not too good for you. resolved already may linger even LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct 23) Your longer. Scotpio, treat yourself ro a your own decisions today in matters that. reflect upon your repulation. If desires and lhose of your male's birthday gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year.ahead you let others lhink for you, you could be poles apan roday. Privately esltiblish a common ground so there by mailing $2 and SASE 10 Astro- could end up looking bird. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do won't be any disputes in fronl of othGraph, c/o lhis newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sra1ion, New not be too generous wilh your advice. ers. I TUESDAY. NOVEMBER11 I ·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 11, 1997 ferguson