https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b9a54aac92335f193e6589fe3dbbc7b.pdf 469b0a36442ec05435756c8d4cafe8c2 PDF Text Text • • •, ' ... ........ ...... • IREI~ ~ p Ohio Lottery ·uT.H - ",. - Ken Grlffev ·named AL'• OCTOBER IS HEVY TRUCK MONTH· AT C & 0 MOTORS! ECK OUT THE SAV-I NGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 . ·. Pick 3: 721 Pick 4: Moat Yll~blt · Spofla on ,.• ..•• .,.. 7185 Super Lotto: 8-15-25-30-35-36 Kicker: page a Cloudy tonight, chance of rain, low In 30e. Friday, chanca of anpw, high fn upper .-eM. 307124 ./ • i. " ' - ••' '•' ~ ' Ohio's first annual report cards to debut in April· ' · COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio's first stan thinkins that way." annual report Cl1'ds showinr student The report canis will show, by disperfonnance in the state's 611 school trict and by individual school, student districts and 3,700 individual schools perfonnance in: four-pan prolicienare expected to debut in April, the cy tests given in ·lhc fourth. sixth, state Superintendent John Golf said. ninth, lOth and 12th grades; break"! hope we can use this as an outs by race and gender; and attenimprovement tool," · Goff said . dance and drop-out rates. Wednesday. "Education has come Tile repon cards are ·a resiX!nse to along at the end of tl)e movement an academic accountability law toward strategic planning. We hope enacted last summer as lawmakers this is soing to help admini'.'is~t-ra_to~rs-_d_e..,b..,at.::.e.::.d.::.•_fu_nd_._ . n.:g..;p;_l,..•n-to_co_m_,ply AS LOW AS · ·with an Ohio Supreme Court ruling. district and indivtdual school· statisThe ruling set a deadline of Man:h tics on enrollment and student mobi 124, 1998, for preparation of a new ity rates. They will also repon persystem of state aid to local schools. studen~ expenditures on administraGoff said he did not know how tion, building operations. staff supOhioans would respond to the report pon, student suppon and instruction. cards showing their local districts' The state Department of Educaperfonnance. He said he hoped that tion has hired Cochran Public Relatheir release would not have any tions Inc. a Columbus company. to influence if a funding plan is on the coordinate the repon cards'. design May ballot. and layout, and advise districts on The report cards witralso include explaining them to local residents. -• 2Sectlona,11PIIgM,35AGannett ca. Nltua.....- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 13, 1997 Air, Tilt, .Crul~e, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and Morel Joe "The average on the street doesn't. always understand all our verbiage," said Goff. The company, which will be paid $55,000, will convene focus groups on various versions of the repon card and produce a prototype in the spring that all Ohio districts can try out, Goff . said. He expects that even those districts that score well wi II be concerned about the repons. In many states that already issue such repon cards. "the first few years are. very tense," Goff said. People tend to make "best·t~worst" lists of their local schools, no inalter how dtfferent their demographics, he said. The department is considering grouping ·similar districts - such as big-city districts - ill relellSing the repons so that people will not compare urban districts to .suburban or rural ones, for example. • - • , Classes canceled .Eastern ~igh School damaged ·by vandals 1998 CHEVY .S-10 . By BRIAN J. REED Restyled Froot Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and ln~reased Horse Powerll AS LOW AS 1998 CHEVY .S-1 0 EXTENDED CAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, ~S Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell AS .' ; ' ..... ' ~~ .~1 ·- LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEAl ER 998 CHEVY·BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE ,. Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential AS LOW $ AS ..... TOURISM PROMOTION - A vlaltor'l guide to p1 omotll tourlam - ·II bllng devtlloped by the Mllga Tourllm office, Karin Johnaon, dii'Ktor. John10nl'8porWd to the P~ ~ta Anoclatlon.WJ t 21~1)1!----J:WI$C!loblmarllatlng~PI· . *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEA' ER . *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER ~of hllfl••leii'._..I<M• ull;'ll' now lillie~ Mug GIIM,rlght. ~"'•!rmn~tllt=~atudlnt ~~.lttl!~ to • WM*~. ' 1ac~vwt~..., · - . Sentinel New1 Staff The Meigs County Sherifrs Department, Prosecuting Attorney's Office and the Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification were at Eastern High School today, investisating extensive vandalism in the building. School was canceled after a cook at the building discovered the damage early this morning. A $1,000 reWard is being offered by the .sheriff's department for infonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of those involved in the case. Windows on a number of interior classroom doors were broken throughout the building, vending machines were damaged and burgled, computers were destroyed and money stolen from numerous classrooms and •.ending machines. An art display case was also"damaged. ansi glass on ...Jl.lf)JM.iG~-.IIrokelt. l .., w.rrlar or .. flii:'extent of the damage and the estimated · ;tost of repairing bd replacing damaged propeny was not known It press time. According to Meiss County Sher- iff lames M. Soulsby, entry into the building was forced after I a.m .. when the building's security was last checked. A staff member at the building said that a clock that had been damaged in the incident was stopped at 3:15a.m. Soulsby saiCl that investigators were not sure at this time of the point of entry, but reel that the burglars had entered the building in search of cash. While a small amount of cash had been removed from classrooms and at least two ve.nding machines, no other items were stolen from the building. The damage was limited to the interior of the building, but took in both the high school area and the junior high wing, whic~ are connected by a corridor. Glenda Benedum. a caok at the high school, said this morning that she discovged the damage wh<ln ~he reported to worlf eatl)l"this moi'ht~g. and notified Superintendent Deryl Well in person at his home near the school. Tile investi~ation will continue Continued on Jlllle 3 BY CHARLENl HOEFLICH Sentl"'l Newt Stiff l;loliduy programs and promotions were planned during Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants. Association held at Trinity Church. "Come Home for Christmas Come Celebrate Sparkle" will be the theme of the holiday events which \\'ill kickoff on the Sunday after Thanksgiving with a parade through downtown. Under the direction of Toney Dingess the parade will line up at I p.m .. behind the old junior high school building, and move out at 2 p.m. Santo will he riding in the parade and then will greet the children in the ~ini-park. Open house will he held by most of the merchants that day. Hartwell House will he holding a grarid re-opening during the entire week. ·Several other holiday activities wen: diS<.'!ISSed ii)Ciuding having Santa at Pcpli:s 1lank on Dec. 13 and serving hot chocolate and cookies. Tentative plaM call for the children to have their pictures taken with Santa at that time. It was noted that Samh Fisher has made three foot high figurines which will be set beside the flower pots along Main, Court and Second Streets. ThC pot•. now holding mums, will be filled with gn:encry. Susan Clark. president. reported that the red holiday banners are expected later this week and will he put on the period light pole exten- sions beside the blue historical banners. Merchants were' reminded to outline their buildings In white minilights. ,· It was decided that' a lighted tree will be put in the mini-park and another on the parking lot. It was reponed that the Victorian figures created by Wesley ~ne last year for the park are in plac~. and that gar-, lands and wreaths have been put on the light posts along ~ streets. ~ disc~sion on ~roposed street pava~g proJect~ dommated Tuesday evenmg s meetmg of Rutland Vollage Council. . The vtllage is ror an Issue · WState Project grant for repaving Larkin, Elm, Nelson, . Bryant and Locust streets m the vtllage. Mayor Jo Ann Eads and Clerk Rosemary Snowden Eskew have met with Meigs County Commissioners. Dottie Musser, 1reas4rer, reported a balance of $4,708.19 with all bills paid. Holiday promotions on radio and television and in tbtl .newspaper . were discussed with a committee to come up with ligures 01i;amoun1s to be spent on advertising. Karen JohnSon, tourism director, spoke briefly on a visito~l'guide, the advertising for which is'l!eing sold now by the Meigs High s'~ool marketing students of Dave Kuzma. Johnson said that 10,000 brochures have already ~n printed and that the visitors guide is a "total infonnation" prodlu.~ whidt will be provided when someone expresses interest. She said it will• contain "infonnation on educatibn, fConomic development, utilities. and lots or oiher things." She also noted that the students who are doing the selling will receive profit from thcif sales. Clark thanked Mr. and Mrs. Musser and others who helped with the . amphitheater dedication held in October whe~ the beneractor c,me to ·" town. Robert A. Tift CINCINNATI - Bob Taft, Ohio's second-tenn secretary of state, began his campaign for the Republican nomination for governor Wednesday by saying he would give · school funding top priority if elected. Taft also proposed making computer literacy a requirement for high school graduation. Beginning a two-day, ninc-cit.y lour across Ohio, Taft said he would · work to lind more money for schools · through budget cuts and increased · revenue before he would impose tax increases. He gave no details of his plan. "I have called for an education- CIIDR AND MOTORS TOYOTA •• ST. ALBANS & LEXUS lll..fll.... IIT.H lflll·all:l •• 1-1· • ,. • • • • .• • • ..• PrctliCiirtlng Attorney John Ohio BCiwre High along with 1harlff'a IMIIIbel'l inVMtlgating the b,...klng, entering and vandlllam at Eaatern High School which took place 1arly today. Cia•- nre canceled to enable lnveatlgators.to altllllllne the dlmage. · . Herman Henry of ' Santa Claus will be at ~oples Members of the Middleport Community Association have planned a Bank after the parade. All children will he given a treat and haw their ~eries of evenu to kick off the holiday season including a holiday open picture taken with Santa at no <l!qe. · house, extended business hours and compliments of the bank. Starting with the open house, • parade. ;,. Events begin with a Sunday holi- Middleport businesses will open day open house on Nov. 23 from 1- Sundays through Dec. 21 from I to ' p.m. and a CluiSinlas parade will be S p.m. Starting Dec. 8, businesses will also stay open until& p.m., Monheld the ·~ day at 2 p.m. day-Friday through Dec. 23. • The p-.de will form along Ash On Dec. 6 at 6:30p.m. a candle Street between Imperial Ele<:aic 111d lighting ceremony will be held at the Park Street and proceed along Beech Streel, General Hlrtinger Plrkway, "T" at the junction of Mill Street and South Second Avenue to Dairy Queen Nonh Second Avenue at the Christto where it will disbllld on Front mas tree culminatins with the liaht· · Street. ing or the star atop the Clvistmas tree. concerning the proposed project. It wa• not'ed that the portion of Larkin Street in front of thl: fire sto\ tion and all of Lynn Street have been paved in addition to the alley at Pcopies Bank. . · Work on a slip on Basham Street is almost complete, it was noted. Council agreed to purchase a used backhoe and to advcnisc for hids to sell an old dumotruck and hackhoc. Con~in~d on page 3 fi"'t funding approach whkh guarantees that schools will he funded before other orcas of government," Tart said during a speech at Mayerson Academy. a private school for training teachers and school admin- D-Ohio. Tan, 55, faces a possible GOP primary fight from state Treasurer Kenneth Blackwell. who has said he is considering his options for 1998. Former Attorney General Lee Fisher is the only Democrat to announce a run for. governor. Fisher faces a possible challenge from Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas, who .is considering a self-funded campaign ror. the Democratic nomination. Alan Melamed, an aide to Fishl:r, declined to comment on Taft's speech. "At least not until we see the full istrators. The school i~ on William Howard . Taft Road - named li>r his great. grandfather. who was the 27th president of the United States. Taft hopes to succeed George Voinovich, who is harrcd by Ohio law from serving a third consecutive tcnn us governor. Voinovich, also a Rcpuhlican, is planning a 199K candidacy for the U.S. Senate scat being tc.:d of his comments," Melamed vacated hy retiring Sen. John Glenn , said. trag orders U. S. out of country following condemnation action Middleport holiday plans announ~ •4.KRIIIG. OU.. IOVWIMIC • Taft to seek governor's post 1n 1998 By JOHN NOLAN . - IRAQ THUMBS NOSE AT U.S. - Iraqi Dlputy Pr11111 Mlnlltw Tariq Allz, left, IIIMta with lrllq 1mbii1111C1or to 1M Unlttd Natlonl Nlzlr Hamdoon WednHday It the am1M1111clor'l rnldence In tMw ~Cifk. The U.N. Security Counclllpproved 1 raolutlon condlmnlngll'lq yaatardly Todly, II'ICI orderecl U. s. offlclllt out of their country. (AP) . . ' ..• Merchants plan 19~7 Rutland Council mulls paving projects ·programs, promoti'ons ' ' ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES.-TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. . , • ' -. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States was all but on its own today in its willingness to threaten force against Iraq, despite winning a unanimous Security Council resolution condemning Iraqi defiance. Russia, Major countries France, China and Egypt - signaled Wednesday that they were opposed to resorting to military action to rorce President Saddam Hussein to back down in a standoff over U.S. anns inspectors in Iraq. The confrontation escalated today when Iraq ordered the Americans out. With neither the United States nor Iraq showing sian~ of blinking, Russian Ambassador Scrgey Lavrov warned that the crisis was "headed for deadlock'' and was "very dangerous." All IS Security Council members voted ror Wednesday's U.S.-British resolutioo, which condemned Iraq for · failing to cooperate with U.N. inspectors, demanded an immediate and · unconditional reversal of Iraq's original Oct. 29 order expelling six American inspectors and slapped a fon:isn travel ban on Iraqi officials who interfere with the inspections. ~ •• • ,• "•• •• • ••• ....• • ~ ~ ..•• ~ ..• ~ ~ •• -•• ~ • ..••• ...• ..• ..• ... . • •• •• •• ..•• • ~ The price of unity was a resolution· , · that contained no threat of military r• force, referring only to a "finn inten• tion .. to take unspecified "'further measures" iflraq refused to comply. Iraqi Deputy Minister Tariq Aziz, • in New York to make Iraq 's case to • the United Nations, declared his government "refuses this resolution " and said Iraq would make good on its demand that the American members of the U.N. inspection teams leave Iraq. Today. uncowed by the resolution, "• Iraq turned back U.N. inspectio'l. • • teams for the IOth time in II days, • • refusing to let Americans on the teams throush to visit suspected •• weapons sites. Hours later, it ordered all American weapons inspectors to ' leave the country immediately. .. - " ..... -.. ,.,. ~ A L• .N. official in Baghdad, reached by telephone from New York, saici the inspection team had received no word from Inqi author- . ities about the order to leave. Alu Dacey said the.n: wu no sign of Inq moving to enforce the order and no finn deadline for the Americans to get ~ul. • •" • .~ • • •• ... ....• ,.• •• • ... --------J·~--~~------------~~-------------.~-----~-• �Con11nentary • Page 2 · Thlndiy, November 13, 1tfi'~ Thurtlday, November 13, 1897 'EJto.!JlisliL!l in 1948 Bl.ack-gay analogy is flaw~-d By Ben Wattenberg and Daniel Wattenberg 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio Wilh his recent speech to the firs I annual dinner of lhe Human Rights Campaign Fund (HRC), Presidenl Clinlon became the firsl silting president to speak to a gay-rights organi' zation. His appearance followed A Gannett Co. Newspaper Vice President Gore 's coming-out gif11o silcom star Ellen DeGeneres: ROBERT L. WINGm " When the character Ellen came Publisher out. millions of Americans were forced 10 look al sexual orientation in a new light. " MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gays are now a powerful political Controll•r G-ral Manager . force in lhe Democ{Siic Pany. Their vo1er panicipation rates . are high, and lheir wallets are fat. Bul Clinlon Tllo ......., - - - . . , , . - - - "". - - oiJopotoo. already collec1ed · their votes and "'loaj ,. ,., of bolnfl publl- J)'pod · - . , . , . _ - ollmoy Each - - • olgllllln, - - . checks on his way '1o re-eleclion lasl aloyt/IM phono · -· Spoclfy•- Hf11MO'O.- ... ,..,..,. year. Beltway insiders puzzled over fK - . to: ......,. ro ttoo E-. Tllo SMIIMI, 111 C""" St. ,..,.,.,..,., Ohk> why he would re1um now to gay f171t; or, FAX to 61f-H2.2157. rights, " He likes firsts," one gala allendce lold me. There was a significanl !ruth in his dry remark. Profoundly affected emotionally and in1ellec1ually by the black civilrighls struggle. Clinton likes to see himself as someone in 1he forefront By WALTER R. MEARS of crusades for social justice. AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON. - To flatler voters or polcnJial donors. ask their advi~e . In going 10 dinner with the HRC, II is a teSied 1echnique for candida1cs and their panics, so imilalion polls on which sees ilsclf as the moral and national issues oft en preface appeal s for nioncy or votes. The answers don ' t matter as much as the asking. ' Si'f 'DcmocraiS balked al a "cuSiomcr sali sfaction survey" Republican congress ional leaders want conducted next year on lhe Internal Rev~nuc Service and lhe complcxi1ies of I he federal tax code. . Congress would have to acl 10 get that done. and House Speaker Newl Gingrich, who at first had lried lo gel il senI ou1 with 1997 income tax forms , gave up Monday on gelling legislation for 1hc survey now. He may try again, and doing so in 1998 could ha ve GOP advanlages in a campaign year. The GOP sponsors wanl iiiO go 10 an eSiimalcd 118 million laxpayers,lo ask queslions on issues !hey will he pushing. " A polilical ploy:· Rep. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y.. said . Slill. il posts a difficult 1opic for Democrats. since a survey could work 10 their disadvantage. but blocking it could. t_oo. Gingri\'h said Monday lhal he couldn'l sec why they were "so vchcmenlly and irrationally opposed " to a survey asking Americans abou1 lho IRS . . He said Republicans are encouraging people 10 tell their lax stories. Opposing the mass mailing survey, lhe adminislralion did nol rejccl the idea of a 1axpayer poll on IRS problems. "Make it scienlific. make it a legilimale survey, make il something Ihal would he useful lo policy-makers," Presidenl Clinlon's spokesman. Mike McCurrv. said. The Republican-proposed survey would have asked 14 queSiions, among them ·whelher people would choose reduced income tax rales, simpler re1ums or 1he current sys1em . Other questions deah with tax fairness. IRS performance and whal should be done to reform and improve it. Gingrich had said !he survey would be popular and that average taxpay- By Morton Kond111cke ers wo.uld be gra1efultha1 somebody in lhc govcmmenl wanlcd !heir opinChampioning major increases in ions. biomedical research funding offers a The Treasury Depanment 10ld House Democrats lhat taxpayer surveys magnificenl legacy 10 President could be useful in an IRS overhaul , bul a more scientific samplinj! would be Clinton or a member of Congress: more nearly accurale and far less expensive than 1hc Gingrich plan. the price For 1he neXI 50 years. he or she of which is subject 10 widely varying estimates. Democrats say $80 million would share in the credil every lime or more; Ihe Republicans pul the coSI al $20 million 10 $30 million. a disease is conquered. "Thai is a 1ccny amounl of money... Sen. Trcnl Loll. the majority leader. Despile lhis and o1her economic said Sunday. "Shouldn'l the rcopld1:wc every way possible 10 express their and humanilarian bcnefiiS lo he feeling s abou1 lhe IRS ' .. derived. big increases in research The Republicans denied political molives. But lhe survey would have fit funding arc on the agenda for holh their agenda for 1he off-year congressional election campaigns - an IRS the administration and Congress. hut overhaul was their issue first. and they arc banking on rroposals for scrap- not a1 lhe lop. So. n<Hhing·s been ping the currcnl tall code a~ an issue ncllt year. do~e . Senate Rcpuhlicans. for instance. pul doubling the budget for lhe Nalional lnSiitulcs of Heallh over five years as No. II on their liS! of priorities last January. Wilh the balanced budge!. 'lax cu1s and electricity dcrcgulalion ahead of NIH. il never got consid_crcd. Ncilher did clemicily rcfonn. for that maucr. Ncxl year. 1hough. would be a great time for Congress to make a heahh research iniliali vc happen. In an election year. Congress could take enonnous credit with every citizen who face s lhe fear of a dreaded disease. Thai includes nearly every· one cxccpl perhaps 1een-agcrs. If Congress Slans a research train barreling down lhe !racks, Prcsidcnl Clinlon is likely lo hop aboard ,_ and probably claim 10 be 1he engineer -hut Republicans surely can Slructurc t~c vehicle so 1ha1 it hears !heir imprint. 614-992-2156 • F.x 992·2157 ---(3011-· bo-. Asking Americans if they like the IRS historical heir to the black civil-rishts movement, Clinton found the perfect Saturday night dale. the archelype of the black civil-rights struggle pervaded lhe rhetoric and sym· bolism of lhe gala. The HRC's Elizabelh Birch quoled Manin .__ ___. Lulher King twice. National Civil RighiS Awards were bestowed -- on 1he Leadership Conference on Civil Righu and Ellen DeGeneres, for "making all of us feel good about who we are." Clinlon, for his pan, echoed Harry Truman's historic pledge 10 lhe NAACP 50 years ago to support equal righiS for all Americans. " And when I say all Americans, I mean all Americans." said Truman in ihal speech. "All Americans slill means all Americans," said Clinton, in vowing his suppon for gay equality. . · Unfonunalely, amid all lhe historical posilioning and appropriation of the moral capi1al of the black civil-rights slruggle. very liule was said -- eilher by Clinlon or HRC · leaders -- abou1 the aclual discrimi- AccuWeather• forecast for Doubling ·NIH funds offers legacy Barry's World .---- ..., l"..re ,..,.,.. • • .. I 0 1187 by NEA, In: "COOL hairstyle!" · Letters to the editor Appreciates Pomeroy hospitality Dear Ed ilor. My famil y and I wish to Ihank Ihe citizens of Pomeroy and all·of Meigs Counly for the wonderful hospilalily shown us on Oct. 25 during "Don Kronenberger Day." The dcdica1ion ceremony for the new amphilhcater. the reception . and 1hc dinner al Trinity Church were very special c,venJS and will he remembered fondly for many years 1o come. I am very pleased and proud 10 have panicipalcd in Ihe building of I he amphilhcalcr. and believe _il 10 be a fiuing memorial for my parems. My thanks 10 all of you. and pan1cularly 1o Village Council Prcsidcnl John Mu.,cr. for making il all happen. I look ' forward 10 visiting Pomeroy in lhc fulurc Don Kronenberger Marietta, Ga. Actually. Republicans do deserve credillhis year for significantly increasing Clinlon's hudgc1 proposal for NIH from $13 .1 bil· lion lo $13.6 billion. or from 2.6 percent a!love the Kondracke II seal 1991 lcvc I 10 7.1 percent. Leaders in lhis elTon include 1wo champions of hcallh research. Rep. John Poner. R-111., chainnan of lhc House Approprialions Lahor. Health and Human Services. and Education suhcommiucc. who raised Clinton,s mark lo $13.5 billion. and his Scnale coun1erpan. Sen. Arlen Sf'CCicr. RPa .. who hiked illo $1J.7 IIi ilion. A House-Scnale conference scnlcd on $13.6 billion. In an era of domestic reductions. a 7. I percent increase for NIH issignificant. bul it docsn'l have lhe magic of a drive In double lhe budgel over five years. which would take increases averaging ahoul 15 · percent per year or $30 billion over five years. A major barrier 10 passing a doubling measure is the lcgilimatc queslinn: Where docs .lhc money come from·> Sen. Tom Harkin. D-iowa. who's been working on NIH doubling for a decade. has intruduccd lwo hills uo Ihe subject. one wilh Speclcr calling for a I perccn1 tal< on ins.rancc rremiums to raise $6.8 billion per year. Harkin "s olher rroposal. co-sponsored by Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fla .. would eliminate the deductibility of lohacco company rayments under 1he rroroscd national sculcmcnl with lhc s1a1es. raising about $4 hil· lion rcr year. Lasl Friday. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Ma.« .. introduced his own measure callin~ for a $1.50 per pack tax on ci~arcttcs -- M5 cents more than 1he na1innal sclllcmcnl calls for. with $10 billion of lhe annual proceeds In fund NIH and · SIO billion In go Ill early child dcvclopmcnl programs and child care. 1l1c rca~on seems In he ,that Ha1d]'s Republican colleagues arc furious with him for jnining Kennedy in vurious initiatives they consider ·•taxing and spending.·· and the rrcssurc gm1o Ha1ch this lime. Scnalc Rcruhlican leaders Trcnl Loll of Mississif1pi and Don Nickles 'of Oklahoma rcrortcdly wanllo dictate their own terms on toh~u.::co and don't want to I.'Ontcnd with u Kcnncdy -Ha~<:h prorosallhal would enlisl 1hc surpnrt nf ruhlic hcahh groups. The siluation docs raise 1hc qucslion. however: Arc Scna1e. Republicans scrinus ahout douhling NIH. or is ils position on their priority list jUSIIalk'! Tax.in~ tnhat.:co to create a 1rust fund li>r medical research 1,11akes sense ho1h on the mcriiS and polilieally. Tobacco is a cause of numerous diseases, and its users ought 10. pay a fee In gel 1he diseases cured. ; Politically: taxing tobacco would; free Republicans frum lhe charg"' 1ha11hcy have been bough! and pait( for by the lnhacco lobby. : Bul !here urc olhcr polenlial• funding silun:cs for NIH hcsidc S: tnhacco or insurance. If there truly i ~ a federal hudgcl surplus. thai could: he laprcd -- lhnugh il is nut a rcli-·. ~1hlc r.:vcnuc stream year iil and year: . By JoHph Spear Forgive my heresy. out the Mandelas arc liring ..my mind. Nelson and Winnie arc revered as heroes around lhe world for their brave stand againsl lhe brulal racism that was ofiicial policy in Soulh Africa for 40 years. I. 100, applaud their courage. Bul thai docsn'l mean I have 10 like them. Winnie. you may recall. proved a bil loo indiscrccl for her husband. He divorced her. and she now goes by lhc name of Winnie MadikizelaMandcla. She was conviclcd of involvement in lhe 1988 kidnapping of a 14-year-old ac1i vist. Slompic Sipei, who was killed by one of her bodyguards. Winnie Mandcla was sentenced 10 six years in prison for her crime . Her punishmcnl was later reduced 10 a fine , and she is once again under inveSLigalion for possible complicily in the Sipei murd~r. She recenlly put in an appearance al lhc Million Woman March in Philadelphia. where she was inlroduced by congresswoman Maxine Walers of California as the " mother of a nalion and lhe mother of us all.'' and a person who aspires 10 honor "alllhe children who died in Soulh · IND. 43° •lcolumbus!4?' • .. Sl!owsiS T·storms Rain ice Flurries Rutland Council mulls... I " Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associ816d Press GrapllicsNer Today's weather forecast OhioforealSt Tonight..Rain cenlral and sou1h. Rain developing north central... Mixed wilh snow. Snow developing nonhwesl and nonheasl scclions. Snow accumulaling around an inch northwesl and I lo 3 inches far nonheast. Some sleet and freezing rain also possible far nonheast. Lows 30 10 35 north .. .Around 40 central and 40 to 45 south. Friday... Snow...Sleel and freezing rain far northeasl wilh. occasional snow norlhwest. Rain ,, elsewhere : Highs from 30 to 35 nonhweSI and nonheasl seclions to 35t<) 40 remainder of lhe north. Highs central and snulh in lhe 40s. Northern Ohio will ge~ ·. rain, snow over weekend By The Associated Press Ohio could be in for a wei and snowy weekend. Rain is expecled throughout the slate today wiih some northern areas receiving some snow, lhe National Weather Service said. Nonheasl Ohio could see 1 to 3 inches of snow. ----Hospital news---veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Neal Boneculler Sr., Pomeroy ; Alisha Gilkey, Langsville; Ronald Davidson, Racine. . Wednesday discharges - Ronald · Han. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 12 - Cassandra Allison, Brady Curry, Melissa Colburn, Marilyn Slagle, Sybil French. Harold Mcrrtman, Cassandra Owens, Paul Gheanng. Dana Zerkle, Norma Peare, John Troller, Jessrca Gauze, Bonnie Shafer, Ada Chambers. . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Bnun Caldwell. son. Gallipolis. (Published with permission) Continued from page 1 Don Davis encouraged council to apply for a granl 10 conslrucl a new access road 10 1he sewer plant. The exjsting road is flood prone, making the plan I inaccessible durin g times of high waler. Council is also examining another granl from lhe stale 10 help fund · repairs 10 emergency shellers. II was reponed that work on the new heating system for the Civic Cenler should begin Monday. Council is also checking on inslalling a new furnace in the council office. Council also received prices on new computers and is seek ing more eSiimales before purchasing a new Stocks Am Ele Power ..................... 47'). Akzo ...................................... 84% AmrTech .............................. 7o";. Ashland 011 ...........................45'!. AT&T ....................................... 48 Bank One ............................ .49'/oo Bob Evans ............................ 18':1 Borg·Warner ........................ 51 '1. Champion ............................... 17 Charm Shps ..........................4 ·~. City Holdlng .......................... 40'o Federal Mogul ...................... 44'· Gan neH .................................54'· Goodyear ............................ .so;. Kmart .................................... 13'1• kroger ....................................34\ Lands End ...........................34"1. Lim lied ................................. 24~. Oak Hill Flni .......................... 20), OVB ......................................... 36 One Valtey ............................. 39), Peoples ................................. 43). Prem Flnl ................................. 26 Rockwetl .............................. 45';. RD/Shell ,................................. 52 Sears ..................................... 46~ Shoney's ................................4'1. Star Bank .............................. 47'.1 Wendy's .................. ~ ............. 20'> Worthlngton ..........................20~ _._fl_ computer which will be used by he police depanmenl lo electronically file !raffle citations with the slate. Frank Zuspan of Modern Sanilalion, which handles trash service at lhe Civic Center and sewer plan!, called on council to see if there were any problems with lhe service. No complainiS were aired. Eskew presenled lhe following financial report: general fund , $8,425.62 ; ·civic· cenler, $8.047.97; police, $822.29; law enforcement, $487.33; street. $3,768.03; highway, $5 ,604.68; water deparlment, $9872.19; sewer, $8,526.73 ; sewer deb1 fund , $17.971 .15; utility depanment, $12.382.35; replacemenl fund, $20,196.18; FEMA fund, $68,472.14; tolal, $136,332.51. In olher business, council approved lhe mayor's reporl of $487 wilh. lhe slale's share of $120 and approved the minutes of the Oclober meeling. Chimney fire reported Only minor smoke damage was reported following a chimney fire a1 an Enlerprise residence near Pomeroy early Wednesday evemng. Firefighlers of lhe Pomeroy Volun1eer Fire Departmenl, assisted by Middleport firefighters. responded 10 the home of Brian Hupp, according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. The residence had a defective chimney liner full of creosole that caughl l lire, Zirkle said. Hit/skip investigated . .. . . . The Pomeroy Police Depanmenl invesligaled a mmor h•t/sk1p lO CI· denl at lhe Kroger's slore in Pomeroy Wednesday even mg. A pickup 1ruck owned by William Stuckey. Rac!nc, was struck by anOiher vehicle whose driver lhen left me scene, accordmg to a Pomeroy Police Departmenl report. The !ruck suslained light damap:e. Employers to benefit from Wall Street windfall COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio employers will get a break on 1heir workers' compensalion bills after all. A big year on Wall Slreet enabled · 1he Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation Oversighl Commission lo unanimously approve a $1.3 billion dividend for companies lhal pay inlo lhe employer-funded syslem, officials said Wednesday. The news came a week after voters overwhelmingly rejeclcd a sweeping rewrite of the sys1cm thai the nonpanisan Legislalive Bud~el Office said would save companies aboul $100 million a year by reducing benefil s and li ghlcning eligibility rules. ~ The slate-run in surer against claims for workplace injuries earned 18.6 percent on its investments dur· ing the 12 monlhs ended June 30. said Terry Gasper. the agency's chief financial officer. The bureau had budgeted for a 6.75 percent rclurn . Meigs County announcements Meeting set A meeling for area craflcrs intercited in panicipaling in a color crafls Continued from pa1e 1 calalog will be held on Nov. 19 at throttghoutlhc day on Thursday. No 6:30p.m. al the Meigs Multipurpose announccmenl has been made as 10 Senior Center. whelher classes a1 the high school will b<; in session on Friday. Dance to be held Soulsby asked lhal anyone wilh A round and square dance will be infonnation about the incidcnl con- held allhe VFW Posl9053, Snlurday, tact the sheriffs department. -_.., ' 8 10 II p.m. Guy Thoma and True Country will provide lhc music and ,caller wilt be Jim Brown. Eastern ... POMEROY Near Pameroy-Maaon Bridge 992·2586 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 ofVetera~~ Memorial Hospital nut It alsn makes sense for a series nl~ ··stn... tax~s -- nn akohnl . cnvtrnn . . : mcnt:ll polluJion. and maybe even; lhc fal conlcnl of JilUd -- 10 pay for: rl!s~an.: h . Yet another source would he 1o• hrcak dnwn the hudgct agrccmcnrs; filcwalls hclwecn domcslic spend-; in~ and c.lcft.!nsc to create. a mec.li<.:ul ~ LruSI fund. The npponunity and challenge; for Rcpuhliran s is tn figure nut -- : and soon -- how to pay for an NIH • iniliativc or else allow Kennedy and: his fellow Democrats to slcal lhe; issue hack and poinl lingers al the GOP's tobacco stains in the process.: Bull he hesl solulion of all would' he a Climon-GOP-Kcnncdy-HarkinMack-Sf1Cclcr-Poner-Gingrieh grand initiative 10 conquer disease. ~ (Morton Kondracke Is execu·: tive editor of Roll Call, the news·· paper of Capitol HOI.) • Over ~ 26 eard ,. I grour's tcrrorisllaclics againsllsrucl ·here are without morals," he said; with a public embrace of Arafal. Then a few days later. he rushci "We regard tho PLO as one of !he hack lo prcscnl Gadhafi, h)s "dear mosl progressive liberation move- brolher leader," with Soulh Africa·~ mcnls in the world," Mandela said, highcsl award for foreigners . ; "and we are goin@ 10 conlinuc 1ha1 Whal Mandcla now waniS In do.\ friendship." analysts believe, is broker an end ,.,.1 In July 1991 , Mandcla Slopped 1he United Nalions sanclinns thai; off in Havana. where diclalor CaSiro were imposed un Tripoli after Gad:~ awarded him lhe Jose Mani medal, hafi refused to release lhe Libyani Cuba's highcsl 'hoimr. The 1wo men agen1s who arc thoughlln he rc spon-; hugged and Mandcla praised Fidel 's siblc for lhc '1988 bombing of Pan t revolution . Am Fhgh1 I 03 over Lockcrhic,• The lesson thai the Cuban rcoplc Scolland, thai took lhc lives of 270~ liad 1augh11hc world, Mandela said. penplc. t was that "rio mauer wha1 1hc odds, This is where Mandela's infalua-' no muller whal difficulties you have lion wilh despols gets loo gamy for ; had lo struggle under, there can be my laste. • no surrender." And then he added. lo he kisses Ihe scum ball : . When ' . a populacc 1that is decidedly unfree : Gadhaf1. how can he not lhink of 1hc• "his a case of freedom or dcalh. " mothers, fathers , daughlers , sons.: In September 1990, while trihal sislcn; and brothers who were blown • warfare raged in South Africa. Man- ou1 of the sky on thai cold December : deJa !raveled 10 Libya lo hug Moam- evening'? How can he no1 laSie 1hc : mar and -- no joke -- 10 receive lhe hlood of lhc innocent college slu- : Gadhafi lnlcrnalional Prize for dents who were on their way home • Human RighiS. for the Chrislmas holidays'? ; Last monlh, 1he Soulh African I'm sorry. bul the whole thing leader returned to Tripoli -- no1 once, nauscalcs me. bul twice in a single week. ' On 11\j: inilial visit, he lamb sled Joseph Spear is a syndicated : the Uniled Slates for crilicizi hi s writer for Newspaper Enterprise ' trip. "Those who say I shoul nol be Assoc:iation. : • IMansfield !43• I• ' . · Africa's rcvolulion.'-' Nothing like bein@ preached lo by sinners. Nelson MandeJa , prcsidcnl of South Africa since 1994, spcnl 27 years in prison in "-'-=defense of his Spear principles and .is thus regarded as a model of moralily. This is ironic, as he has demon-' straled a boundless affection for such tyranls and terrorists as Vasser Arafal, Fidel Caslro and Moammar Gadhafi . Up to a poinl, this is understandable. These aging praclitioners of . riot and revolution succored Mandela and his African National Congress wilh money, manpower, weapons and words during lho long struggle against apanheid. Mandela deeply apprecialed !heir suppon and has demonSJrated a frerce loyally. He mel wilh Arafat in February 1990, jusl weeks afler being released from prison. in January 1992, MandeJa visi1ed the Palestine Liberation Organizalion 's headquaners in Tunisia and tacilly endorsed lhe • IToledo I 40' I Holzer HOme ·Care The Mandelas are too much to take . . 6:31 p.m., volunteer fire departUnits of lhe Meigs County Emerment and squad to Enterprise, chimgency Medical Service recorded six ney fire at Brian Hupp residence, no calls for assistance Wednesday. Units injuries reported, Middlepon squad responding included: assisted. CENTRAL DISPATCH ' 4:38 p.m., Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, RUTLAND 1:51 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Terry Kalhryn Jacobs, Holzer Medical CenWard, O' Bi en~ ss Memorial Hospital, ler, Pomeroy squad assisted ; 9:21 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Central Di spatch squad assis1ed; 5:40 p.m. , Depo1 S1ree1, Bonnie Center, Middlepon, John Nelson, Searls, PVH ; Pleasanl Valley Hospilal, Middlepon 9:31 p.m., Hysell Run Road, Betsquad assis1ed. ly Williams, HMC. POMEROY coodilions and high MICH. Why compel tolerance in federal ' nation and harassment faced by gay Americans loday. law when intolerance is being : Clinlon eloquenlly expressed the steadily eradicated from lhe cuhure? : ENDA proponents would argument for gay equaliiY• renecting lhat gayness has nothing 10 do with counler. "Why nOI?'' For one thing, , "lhe ability to read a balance hook, congressional aulhority lo ban pri- · fix a broken bone or change a spark vate employment discrimination is : plug." highly circumscribed by the Consti-: But when a movement sees itself tution. After decades of congress1on- · as a civil-rights movement, il al mandates on private employers. : inevitably seeks civil-righls reme- Congress should lie forced lo look al : dies. Not coincidentally, the primary constitulionallimiiS to iiS power in a legislative goal of the HRC is pas- more open light. ' sage of lhe Employmenl Non-Dis· Seco~d. the scope of anli -dis< crimination Act (ENDA), a bill criminalion law is oflen expanded · which' would prohibil privale far beyond congressional intent by · employers from discriminating . 1he regulalions lhat implemenl il and : against gays and lesbians. · lhe court rulings lhat enforce it. : While the bill has been carefully· The HRC argues that i1 is s1ill • legal in 39 stales lo fire someone for written to preclude a new category: being gay. True. bul with limited of hiring preferences for gays based, exceptions. private employment on statistical imbalances. il could decisions are left lo private employ- slill resull in exlremcly confusing' ers . Legally, they can fire someone and conlenlious new sexual harassfor being homosexual -- or for being men! rules. lnlenl io discriminale sexually promiscuous, adullerous. will have 10 be proved, pulling the sexually abslinenl or lefl-handed. burden of proof where il belongs -They can. bu1 do lhey"1 oh lhe plaintiff. The analogy be1wecn the gayWhere anti-gay · discrjmin~ti.\!D• righls movement and the black civil- docs occur, it can be bannejl!ly O!!ln: righl~ struggle may mask more lhan pany policy or slale law. Add il it reveals. Before the civil-righiS should be denounced and s!llm-- • revolution. private discriminalion lized. The public is educa!lle on tho against blacks was n01 subjecl of homosexuality. and recent : jusl rermissiblc; il social hislory demonslrales 1ha1 pub· · was widely and per- lie service campaigns can be highly .sislcntly pracliccd -- cffcctivc in discouraging undesirand legally prescribed able bChavior like smoking. drunken . in lhc segrcgalcd drivinj! and drug abuse. · Sou1h . If lhc wcll,funded 'gay-righ!S c Amcri<:ans began movemen1 reallocated some of ils.· · looking at sexual ori- lobl)ying and PAC money lu a puh- :· enlation iQ a more lie service campaign. il could probaopen light long before • bly persuade many mon: Ame.ricans .. Ellen came out. 1hat being gay has no1hing 10 do with According to Gallup the abilily 10 change a spark plug; in . polls, the perccnlagc facl. il could probably persuade of Americans helicv- more Americans lhal being gay has ing lhat homosexuals nolhing .lo do wilh lhe conlenl of should not he discrim - one's character. ci1her. inalcd against in the Ben Wattenberg is a senior fel· workrlacc rose from · low at the Amerkan Enterprise 56 ·percenl in 1977 lo Institute and is tbe moderator of SO perccnl today. PBS's "Think Tank.". ...---Local briefs-....., Meigs EMS logs 6 calls OHIO Welltller Friday, Nov. 14 The Daily Sentmel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • ' ' During National Home Care Month Holzer Home Care of.Veterans Memorial Hospital honors its highly skilled staff for their dedicated and caring efforts to provide quality care to their patients. �. Sports The Daily Sentinel · Page4 Thursday, November 13,1997 Hawks get by Pacers 89-86; Wizards shock Bulls 90-83 now we ' ve lost four of our tlrst eight," Steve Kerr said. " I cenainly don't think we 're panicking, but "It's a combination of us putting focus. It's just great effort," Atlanta him in bad positions, of him trying to coach Lenny Wilkens said. "The do too much and of him laking bad great thing about this team is they shots," Kerr said. "That's every- trust each other. Different guys hit the body's fault. Don't pin it on him." . big shots." In other games, Phoenix defeated Suns 103, Bucks 9S Milwaukee 103-95, Philadelphia surAI Phoenix, Jason Kidd had 16 prised Houston 114- 100, Sacramen- points, 13 rebounds. eight assists and to drubbed Orlando 115-89, Utah four steals as the Suns beat Milwaudowned Vancouver 98-80, New York kee al home for lith straight time . shelled Toronto 93-70, Denver beat Cliff Robinson had his best game Boston 96-86 and Detroit clobbered yel as a member of the Suns, scoring Golden State 102-71. 21 points. Rex Chapman also scored Hawks 89, Pacers 86 21. At Indianapolis, Travis Best's Milwaukee, which entered the game-tying three-point attempt game with the best three-point field rimmed out at the final buzzer. He goal percentage (.462) in the league, was taking the final shot becaus;, went only 1-of-8 from behind the arc Reggie Miller, who scored 30 point!!! as its three-game winning streak fouled out with I :21 to play. It was came to an end. just the second disqualification in the Glenn Robinson led Milwaukee past three seasons for Miller. with 31 points and Ervin Johnson Dikembe Mutombo had 25 points added 16. and I5 rebounds, Steve Smith had 21 AI 4- I, the Suns are off to their points, I0 in the fourth quarter, and . best stan since 1992-93 when they Mookie Blaylock had 18 points, opened 5- I and went on to the NBA including a 19-foot jumper with eight Finals. seconds left that helped finish off the 76en 114, Rockets 100 Pacers. At Houston, Allen Iverson had 26 The Hawks, the last unbeaten points and 15 assists and the 76ers team in the Eastern Conference, have held on ·for their tlrst victory of the yet to allow I00 points in a game. season. "I'm really pleased with our After trailing most of the game, . we're concerned.'' By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer It's already a long way from the top of the Central Division to the region of mediocrity presently occupied by the Chicago Bulls. That's the 4-4 Chicago Bulls. purveyors of pedestrianism, for those of you who haven't been paying attention. The defending champs are already four games behind the Atlanta Hawks, who improved the best stan in franchise history to 8-0 Wednesday night with an 89-86 victory over the Indiana Pacers. Chicago, meanwhile, had another poor performance and lost 90-83 at home to the Washington Wizards. It's the first 4-4 start for Michael Jordan and the Bulls since 1988. Last year, by comparison, they didn't lose their founh until Dec. 26. In the previous year, marked by Chicago's 72- 10 record, defeat No.4 didn't come until Feb. 4. "It was a disaster the last two years whenever we lost a game, and "The past couple of years. teams would come in thinking they didn't have a chance. Now people are starting to think we're vulnerable," Luc Longley said. "I don't really have a gond answer for what's happening .." Chris Webber scored eoght of hiS 17 points during a 12-2 second-half spurt and drew a technical foul against Dennis Rodman that precipitated a game-clinching 5-0 run. Washington held Chicago to 30 second-half points as the Bulls appeared weary from an embarrassing 101 -80 defeat at Cleveland the night before. . Jordan scored 28 points but was only I0-of-28 from the floor. He is shooting 38 percent and averaging 24 points - nearly eoght below his NB A-record career norm. "He has a couple of excuses that he's not going to use- a dinged-up wrist and finger, which cause him to shoot nat," coach Phil Jackson said. "As a team ... our shoot ing was pathetic." _ Jordan refused to talk to reporters after the game, but Kerr said the team's leader is obviously frustrated. the Rockets built a 90-M4 lead with 10:45 lo play. But the 76ers didn't fold. Houston made only two more field goals the rest of the game and the 76ers ouiscored the Rockets 174for a 101 -94 lead with 5:46to play. Kings liS, Magic 89 At Orlando. Mitch Richmond, who has led the Kings in scoring in all seven of their games, had 25 points as the Kings crushed Orlando. Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf added 20 for the Kings. who placed six players in double figures and reached 100 points for the first time this season. , "Mitch played like a true rock tonight ," Sacramento coach Eddie Jordan said. " We haven't seen too much of that this year. but he has a lot of pride, he's a fighter and a heck of a pro. When he plays like that, I'd like to have him on my team for a long time." Jazz 98, Grizzlies 80 At Salt Lake City. Karl Malone scored 26 points and Jeff Hornacek added 19 for Utah, which made two changes to its starting lineup as Adam Keefe replaced Bryon Russell and Greg Foster took over for Greg Ostertag. "We'd been playing so had at · times - all of us - the last few games. that (coach) Jerry (Sloan) just decided to shake things up a little," said Hornacek, who scored his season-high in just 28 minutes, including three three-pointers. Foster finished with 10 points on 5-of-6 shooting and Keefe scored four points and grabbed nine rebounds as Utah improved to 3-4. Knieks 93, Raptors 70 At Toronto, Larry Johnson scored 27 points, more than twice his season average. and New York coasted. Patrick Ewing had 17 points and eight rehounds and Chris Dudley had II points· and a game-high II rebounds for the Knicks, who led for almost the entire game . Celties 96, Nuggets 86 At Basion, Antoine Walker had 19 points and 12 rebounds and the Celtics won for the first time since opening night. Ron Mercer added 16 points, including eight in the founh quarter, and Travis Knight had 17two shy of his career-high. Denver dropped to 0-6 under rookie coach Bill Hanzlik. Pistons 102, Warriors 71 At Oakland, Lindsey Hunter scored 22 points and Brian Williams added 19 us Detroit broke its fovegame losing streak Devils slip past Rangers 3-2; Capitals beat Penguins 4-1 assist to ex.tend his point-scoring streak to eight games. " We just · haven 't played well enough at home to get our fans into it." The Devils were leading 2-1 when New Jersey's ·Bobby Holik unleashed a 62-foot shot from just overthe blue lone thai beat Rangers goalie Mike Richter high on the stick side at 10:14. That shot, only one of three for the Devils in the third period, proved to be the winner as New York 's Niklas Sundstrom scored his second goal.of the game less than two minutes later to pull the Rangers within a goal. " He had it coming pretty good," said Richter, "but at that distance I still should be able to react. I take credit for that one." The Devils, who entered the game with the NHL's top defense and the NHL' s top goaltender in Martin Brodeur. held on to extend their winnong streak to four games. They are By The Associated Press The ice is usually lousy, the fans are always rowdy, and that's just the way the Rangers like it at Madison Square Garden. This year it seems their opponents Iike it, too. The New Jersey Devils added to New York's home-ice frustration with a 3-2 win Wednesday night that dropped the Rangers to 2-4-4 this season in their own building. What 's going on here, Wayne Gretzky'! "It's frustrating now because it's too gond of an arena and too much of an advantage for the home team and we' re just not taking advantage of ·' that and we haven 't given our fans an .• opponunity to get involved in any of the games," said Gretzky, who had an 10-0-0 this season when leading after the second period. . " We got a break on our side," Brodeur said. "You usually don 't beat Mike Richter from 60 feet." The loss in the first meeting this season between the metropolitan-area rivals, broke a three-game unbeaten streak for New York ( 1-0-2). "We played a good road game for 40 minutes," Holik said. "We could have {llayed better for 6b. But our system has been great. Everyone has been aggressove and pressuring the puck." Petr Sykora and Brian Rolston also scored for New Jersey. Elsewhere in the NHL, it was : Washington 4, Pittsburgh I; the 'New York Islanders 2, Florida 2; Boston 3. Dallas 3; Carolina 6, Edmonton 4: Vancouver 5, San Jose 2; and Montreat 4, San Jose 3 in overtime. Capitals 4, Penguins 1 At Pittsburgh, Adam Oates scored • Scoreboard .• • Wednesday's scores Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantk Di¥1sion w .......·............. .4 Ira New Jcracy ... J. l<l. ,I .ROO 2 .71-4 Mi11m1 ...... ... ........... ....... ..S _._ .. s New York ..... • • • .1 ......... .1 ......... ..... .2 Orlnntlo . w ~sh in,lon Buscon ,. ...... .. ~iladeiJihia .... •' .429 ................. 1 .615 .1429 !ill - '· 2 2' 4 ~ .2!16 ~ .167 ·' -~'·) Untrll Dh-iMn " A.llanla .. : OI:Lrlnlle ..... .... ,. Mitwauk« ........ • • • .4 ..4 OIIC~!J ···-' ............... .. . ........4 ClE ELANIJ .......... ... .. ..... J Delroit .. _ ...J lndinna .... 2 Torumo .. ................ ....... 1 -·- 1.00 2 .667 2 .667 500 •·' ·""' • ,.. .J75 l 2R6 6 1-U ~ ~ I' . Midwnt Diwbion .w San Antonio .... .................... 6 Minnc-~ul;l . • ............. .... ........ .4 ................. ,...... J D:1llas Hmu1ori' ... ..... ............. ..... J ..... .. .. J Uwh V~Ri:I'KIYI!f . .......... J O.:nvcr .. ................ .............0 Padftt Oiwiston l.A Llkcu ........... ~ Ponhmtl ......... ---- ~ Pht~eni.l. .... ___ .4 Scmtlc .. . .. ................. ~ Sa..;r.UI~I\10 ........... ..... l l...A tl1ppb1 ......... .. .. 1 Gultkn S1a1~ ...... . ...0 L tiL !ill 2' 667 I' · ,. K~7 I .• Ill ) ) .ICJil - '.'!' 42'1 'I .\75 OliO 6 0 100 I ltH I .ROO 2 ~ ' J': S': -' ' I I .m .2!16 .167 !i • • 4': 1 .0110 New En~tl;md ... ,.. Cok>r.Mk1,... , .......................... A 6 .400 ~~~::::~::::::·: :::::::::::::::::·:::j :. :~~~ Pomeroy, Ollin 4S769, Ph. 092-2 151\. Secolad c:lau pas1age paid a1 Prunetoy, Ohio. The AssociMed Prtll, and the Olllo New~p~per Auoci11tion. Otuo 451119. 100 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.nin" or M.....- ..... One Weelt.................................................. S2.00 One Monii'I ................................................SX.70 One Year ........................._.................... SIH4J.wt SINGLE COPY PRICE Dlily .................................................... :JS Cen11 Sublcriben· 1101 desiriaaiO PlY thl: Cartier msy rcmll in advance direct 10 The Dslly Se:nllnel on slhre-e, Jill or 12 halls. Crcdl1 wUI M pven earner cacti week. moM" No Jubacriplion by mail permiued in art•• where home carrier service It available. Publiner reserves the riJhl to acfilul ra1u dur· Ina tiM subscription ptriod. Subtcrlpltol'l ule cha~ainattat ,_,.....c_, MAIL SVIIICIIlmDNS 1:1 Weeltl................................................. $27.30 216 "'eeta.....................- ..........................SSJ.H2 52W..u ..............................................SI~ .56 ..... ~M<Opc_., 13W..u................................................ I2'J.25 26 ............................... ......................... 156.111< 52 ...................................................... 1109.72 J! +I (I~ ~:! • " "'"" "' ' " 1.1 Ill Ill ---- .1 12 . .... " IJ 2 :'i:! ol "' 71) Colortu.ll~ ttl oPhiiOOelphm, 7 JO p.m Toron1n m Ch1 ~11~n. IL\() jl .nl Bosmn lll St. louis. K. ~II run Monlrtal at Phoeni x. IJ p.m Car_olina at Cal11-a.ry. IJ run. · Sa n Jn~c 111 Ln~ . Allj!.dcs. IO:.ltlf'-111 Friday's games Pm-bur~th nl N Y . lbnt~cr ~. 7:;10 p m. Colorndo at New Jt!UC)' . 7:30 t•.m. Porllal'IIJ at Seattk. 10 p.m. N.Y. Isl:mUers :uT:1mp;1Ray. 7:JOp.m Philadelphia nt Floridn. 7:.10 fl·"'· \lancollvcr a! Anaheim, IOJO p.m. Hockey NHL standings Transactions EASTERN CONFERENCE Adanllr DMtien W J. I lb. Cif 25 ~9 24 ~ -~ Baseball Ameril'lln Lrat:u~ ~ CLEVElAND INDIAt'JI S..A~rct:~ tu terms 45 wllh lHP P11L1I Anenmochcr on 11 IWO•)'CI1r con· ~· lflll.1 . • Christmas Kick-Off Edition Is Coming On Wednesday November·· 26th Don't Be Left Out . Call 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 ' Octroi! al OU:IWII, 7:JO rIll friday's game :IIi J New J~y ....................J 2 S 0 24 .17 20 20 Tonight•s games Tonight's games PhiiMlphia ..................... II " Wushingum 011 Buft'alu. 7 p.m Wednesday's scores Iual ' '' • •. 7 .......... IC 7 ...... ,.... jIll 6 12 I n -~() 47 Oi,i~tlun , ...... ~.IJ ... Bnston \Dalla.~ J (tiel Carolioo 6, Edmonton 4 V!Ul..:OU11er ~- Som )<l!;.: 2 Montreal4. Anaheim J (0Tl COLUMBUS 96. Srm JoK 70 Seolilh: M6, Pbilacklphia 79 POSTMASTER: Send addrtu- correc:tiofls to The 01ily Sentinel, Ill Court S1., Pomtroy. II 1.1 ~'! ~· 4o NY . blnndcn 2, Flori\~;• 2 Hit: I England all Allant:l. ?:.lO p.m. Phil!ldtlphi:t ru Ponla.ntl, I0 p.m. Published every arternOOrl, Monday rhrouah Friday, Ill Coun Sr., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Publishing CompanyJOanncu Co., IK 41 Wa•hinc,ton 4, PiUNburtth I New krsey .~.N . Y . Rnn~cn 2 .6.'\6 6 .-':'i.lli K .273 - ~:'i 26 60 24 61 '• "' ' ' Wednesday's scores !I~J ~w (USPS ll3-H41) cUnp1 may bt implemt1led by daralion of tile sublcriplloQ. PadFk Wnltrh Confrnncr P0r1huut... ....................... ....1 J Lt'"l &nc:h . .......... .. ...... 6 5 The Daily Sentinel Mn~btr. .. ... ? Phil.:kklphia... ·---- ~ 1\tl:mm ....... .... ............... ........ ~ ... ·' Color:klo ....... Annheim ... Lo5 A np;dcs .. Edmunrun .... SanJ~ ....... Calgary ..... VM~cnuv~r ... J. l<l. 1 4 "" lO ~s ••• ~· Occroit .. Sl. Lollis .. 12 I 2 Dalla~ .. ....... ,.. 10 Phoenix ... ................. ...tl J l Cllkt1gn ....... I Toromo ....... .. S Eaar-rn Confrnn« w . . '' •·' ' • ' -·- )9 .00 scored for the C;,m~ks, whn won for the 11rst time since a 5-1 victory over Dallas un Oct. 21. Gnaltendcr Arturs lrhc, a limner Shark, turned awuy 30 of shots to help deny San Jose 's bid for its first three-game winning streak in two years. Canadiens4 Mighty Ducks J (OT) At Anaheim, Calif.. Valeri Bure scored with 52 seconds left in overtime as Montreal won its sixth straight game. Vladimir Malakhnv gntlhe tying goal with I:37 left in the third period , Martin Rucinsky extended his scoring slrcak lo four games ;,md Saku Koivu also scored fnr the CaQadicns, whose winning strcuk is rhcir longest si nee Octoher 1995. Montreal goalie Jocelyn Thibault made 22 saves and ended Tecmu Selunne's career-high 11-gamc goalscoring streak. Joe Sacco sr.:orcd on lhe lirsl penalty shot in the Ducks' five -year history. The Daily Sentinel's ~2 Crn1nal Dl¥i.'lion WI. I Ell, (if {iA 42 27 ' " 12 4 r..m ABL standings ....... IU .... +I 4R WESTERN CONFERENCE Tumntn .:n Bt.l!ifnn . 1 p.m Miami m lntlia.M. 1 r m. Dl=nver a1 Orlando. 7::.0 p.m. · Sa.:r.uncmo ill Allama, 7:.l0 p.m. L A. L&ka.~ ;n Hous lon. K p m. Charlolle 111 Chkago. IUO p.m. Seanlc :11 U1ah. 9 p.m. Phocni• a1 Pnnlantl, 10 p.m COLUMBUS . PiUshllrgh . Comlina .. Bol'li1lu .... Friday's eames Iual 61 '·~" 14 .~2 ... 12 4 2 26 60 . 10 2 22 .......... ... 9 J 21 ~~ 20 ~ -l ..7 9 17 ll .... ~ 14 ................ DllliWll .. 0 ·' •·' 6 10 Northtast Di¥1sion Bo~ton . CLEVFJ...AND al Nl.'W Jer~y. ? · ~U p.m W~~l1in ~ro.n m Minnestl tlt. K p m. PlulaUclpllia m D:lllil ~. KJO p.n1 L.~ . L1ken u1 San A~1\lnio, K : ~ p.m. Mllwallk« ll1 L.A. Chrpcr~ . IOJO p.m. .. 22 .14 Montll:al Tonight's games ,, Wm•hingwn ...... ........ ...... 10 7 2 N.Y. hlan~okr): ... ...... 7 7 4 N_Y. Rangers ... ... ..4 7 7 Ftorid<1. ..... S Tnmpa Bay _.. .....1 I] 2 '' De! roll :11 St:tula!. 10 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwo Bus10n %, Denver K!i At lama ~9. Indiana 86 S:Knmw.:mo 115, Orlando K9 New York IJJ, Toronto 70 W<~shinj! lon 90. Chu:ago 10 PhihwJdphi!l I I-'. Huu~1un 100 Ulllh 11K. VancouY~ r liD Pbocn1x 10~. Milw:tukl'\! 9~ [.l\:lmit 10'2, Gul!.kn St:nc 71 one goal and assisted on two others the icc for a sixth attacker. the Bruin a four-goal second· period. ins tied it when Donato rurpcd u Capitals goalie Olaf Kolzig lost bouncing puck oiT Stars dcfcnsc1nan his shutout with 58 seconds left in the Dcrian Hatcher and p<L<l goalie Ed third period when Jiri Slegr scored. Bel four. Washington ended a four-game Boston is 3- 1· 1 in its lust II vc road losing streak while the Pen- games. guins' wiolcss streak reached five Hurricanes 6, Oilers 4 games (0-3-2). At Edmonton, Alberta, Smni Islanders 2, Panthers l Kapancn recorded his lirst r.:arccr hal At Miami, Brie Fichaud slopped trick as Camlina c•tcndcd Edmon· 37 shots and New York scored two ton's season-high winless streak '" goals in a I :26 span in the second seven games. period. Kapancn, a 1995 draft rick from New York had a potential ~arne­ Finland, scored twice in the second winning goal waved on· with 2:25 left period when the Hurricanes huilt a 4in regulation. Green's blast gra1.cd the 2 lead. left post and wa.' disallowed after He "'mplctcd his three-goal night being reviewed . · in the llnal period with his te~m-lcad· Florida also missed a chance to ing IOth goal. win in regulatic>n when Juhan Canuek.< 5, Sharks l Garpenlov hit the cro>sbar with 24 At San Jose, Calif.. Pavel Burc seconds left . scored on " penally shot, igniting a Bruins J, Stars 3 thrcc-gmd lirst period_as Vuncnuvcr At Dallas. Ted Donato scored the snapped its duh·recun.l I 0-~mn~ los· tying goal with 41.5 secumls left after ing streak. · BostQn pulled its goalie. Steve Stains, Trevor Linden, JyrWith goaltender Byron Dafuc niT ki Lummc <md Mike Sillinger alsu For More Details ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY NOVEMBER 24TH 12 NOON • Thursday, November 13, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Six Meigs County player get all-TVC volleyball honors -- Eastern dominated the selections forthe i997 aii-Tri-Vallcy Conference Hocking Division volleyball. team as Eastern's Valerie Karr earned "Player of the Y~ar" honors in the Hocking Division and Don Jackson earned "Coach of the Year" honors. Three other Eagles- senior Michelle Caldwell, junior Valerie Karr and senior Kim Mayle - earned first-team honors. The Eagles ended the season at21 -3, the best record .in school history. Southern had two players earn first team honors in senior Cynthia Caldwell an~ junior Kim Sayre. Eastern's Jessica Brannon earned second-team honors as voted on by the si• teams' coaches in the Hocking Division. In the Ohio Division, Pam Boone of Belpre earned "Coach of the Year" honors, while Alexander's Mel Krumme and Belpre's Christina Eaton shared "Player of the Year" honors. Meigs players Tanya Miller and Carissa Ash earned tlrst-team honors. All-District 13 selections will be released later this week. ' I I 1 CYNTHIA CALDWELL Ohio Division COI!<h of lhe year: Pam Boone, Belpre · Co-player of the year: Mel Krumme, Alexander; Christina Eaton, Belpre Olher firsl-leam members: Carissa Ash and Tonya Miller, Meigs; Clare Ring. Belpre; Mandy Thompson, Natalie Bobo, Alexander; Punky Buchanan, Wellston Second-team members: Aimee Adams and Ali Shafer, Nelsonville-York; Renee Lawson, Belpre; Alicia Artin. Wellston Olher fint-leam members: Michelle Caldwell & Kim Mayle, Eastern; Jessica Duffy, Miller; Cynthia Caldwell & Kim Say"', Southern; Tammy Huck & Tisha Skinner, Waterford Second-team i'nembers: Jessica Brannon, Eastern; Valerie Castle, Federal Hocking; Bobbi Lent, Trimble; Katrina Greene, Waterford Jury awards former Oregon State softball coach $1.09M in suit COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Tonya Edwards scored 21 points and Katie Smith added IS as defending ABL champion Columbus routed Sun Jose lo improve to I0-2. Charlotte Smith led San Juse (3-R) with 21 points. Reign 86, Rage 79 At Seattle. Shalunda Enis was at her hcst for the Seattle Reign . "I don't think I've ever seen her as hot as she was 1onight. When we wcren 't s~:oring. Shalonda still was." lcammatc Kal~.: StarhirJ said after. Seattle hcat the Philadelphia Rage 86-79 on Wednesday night in the ABL. Enis had 33 points, 12 rebounds and si• assists. She was 12-for-1'1 from the field. includong 3-foP6 from three-point runge. "Sometimes they Iilii. and sometimes they don't," En is said. ·"I've got that hunger to win. and I' m tired of losing." In the other ABL game Wednesday night, Columbus beat San Jose \16-70. Aycock, Val Whiting and Starbird each had II points for the Reign (58). Adrienne Goodson led the Rage (5-6) with 20 points. and Dawn Staley had 16. . "We could not get the ball to bounce our way, or the game to go our way," said Philndelp~ia coach Lisa Boyer, whose team has lost four straight. "Seattle played with poise and made some big shots." VUH~s OU·i~t~~~~~ ...... ,. ;,~..... KIM MAYLE \.\ ~:· . ·-;}' KIM SAYRE TONYA MILLER Coaches post all-District 13 picks for Division Ill and IV Coach of the year: Don Jackson, Eastern Player of the year: Valerie Karr, Easlem Quest, Reign get victories ..,~.' \ VALERIE KARR Hocking Division EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Vickie Dugan's sof1ball teams didn't win often ut Oregon State University. hut she was a big winner in her ICdcral lawsuit accusing the school of gender discrimination and violation of her free speech rights. An all -woman jury deliberated aboutl4 hours over two days hcfnre awarding Dugan $1.09 million from the university and $185,000 from lormer athletic director Dutch Baughman. "We hit a grand slam," Dugan said. The $1.28 million award stunned university otllcials and elated Dugan, who spoke to reporters as she left the counhousc . . "We wanted to make a difference and we wanted a me~sage sent oul that you don 't treat people ohat way hccausc of their gender," she said. "You don 't treat people that way because they stand up against inequities . That' ~ what it was all about." University spokesman Bnh Bruce said state JUStice department lawyers would review the verdict befllfe deciding whether to appeal. "We arc disarrointcd hy the decision," Bruce said. "The issue we hclicvc was inadequate pcrfonnancc. not disr.:rimination, and we intend to review the decisiun carefully with the Department of Justice hcforc considering any other ar.:tion." Dugan, who r.:om:hcd ut Orc~on • State from 1988 to 1994. had contended that she was illegally paid less than her male counterparts and deprived of the resources she need ed to succeed. She also alleged thai her constitutional right to free speech was violated when she was punished for speaking out on gender equity ISSUCS . The university argued in the 16·day trial that Dugan was paid fairly and that Baughman did everything he could to help her but that her performance was not up to the job and he eventually had to 'replace her. Dugan had a 64-201 overall record and a lJ112 Pac-10 record at Oregon State. Three Pac-10 coaches testified at ihc' trial that Dugan had done a respectable job. considering_the pro· grarn 's lim itcd resources. The jury ruled that the university ·should pay $750.000 in compensatory damages. $329,485 in economic damages and $13,49S ""violation of equa.l ppy laws. Baughmar. who resigned earlier this year, w·as nrdcn:d Russell Stover Assorted Creams 1 lb. Reg. $6.50 1411 Timex Watches Caldwell, J~ckson get top honors ~outhern's Cynthia Caldwell was named District 13 Division IV "Player of the Year," marking the third straight year that a Southern player has garnered that top honor as voted by the head coaches at the latest districtassoeiation meeting. She will represent District 13 in the slate allstar match in Columbus. Caldwell joins her sister Keri Caldwell and Sammi Sisson as Southern latest representatives in the district. The past three years, Southern has compiled a 54- I5 overall mark in dominating southern Ohio clubs. · Christina Eaton, named · the "Player of ·the Year" in Division Ill , will represent Belpre and \he district in the all-star match. She joins coach Pam Boone as a District 13 honoree. Boone claimed "Coach of the Year" honors in Division III. At Eastern, Don Jackson brought home "Coach or the Year" honors as voted on by his peers in District 13. He led Eastern to a 21-3 overall mark in 1997. Eastern players selected to the All-District 13 Cold Pop 2 Your Clloiee Second-team players -Jessica Brannon, Eastern; Aimee Newsom . Oak Hill : Sabrina Muuncy, South Gallia: Talitha Pattcr\on. Symmes Valley: Bnhho Lent. Trimble : Shanmi Grant. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryan! : Jamie Dinwiddie . Fairland · . -li~ Zippo · .. .. - - II -· _· ~ 'I Tilt, crul.., power wlndowe, cauette, only 10,000 nillel 1995 PARK AVENUE "2" One owner low mileage, caM, leather, CD players, Etc. Mllea In 20'1 Balanca of naw car warranty CasseHe Tapes Country &Oldies Reg. $4.99 ·a~ Christmas Cards Box of 18 Tuesday November PH. 992·2955 Pdmeroy, Oh. 'lill9 1995 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLES Chooae from "3" clean low mileage premium c1ra. Covered by Bpr to Bpr factory warranty. 1995 RIVIERA'S "2" low mlleage1 owners. Check out these outstanding valuea on Buick's Beat. Leather & loaded. s 15,000 to 27,000 miles 8271 1 Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. thru Sal. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. E. Main ' TRANS SPORT Prices Good Through PRESCRIPTION · Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. 20 /aoff OniJ age :fur -- · "'1997 PONTIAC 1 Reg. $4.99 Jfoliday Collectior 'Box 70 'Tissues Player i\_ school Christina Eaton. Belpre Clare Ring. Belpre Heather Crigger, Chesapeake Dru Battinta. Chesapeake Valerie Karr, Eastern Michelle Caldwell, Eastern Jessica Duffy. Miller Ali Shafer. Nelsonville-York 18 95,96 & 97 GrandAms 2 Doors & 4 Doors! sg . From ' Sr. Sr. · Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Coach of the Year, Division Ill - Pam Boone, Belpre Planr ·or the Year, Division Ill - Christina Eaton Belpre Coach ofthe Year, Division IV- Don Jackson, Eastern Player of the Year, Division IV - Cynthia Caldwell, Southern Women's Colognes ••,. off .30 /a off 20 /a off District 13 picks for Division Ill & IV Lisa Chapman. Oak Hill Rachel Waugh. South Gallia Cynthia Caldwell, Southern Kim Say"', Southern Crissy Payne. Symmes Valley Donna Adkins. Symmes Valley Punky Buchanon. Wellston to pay $125,000 in punitive damages and $60.000 in compensatory damages. Assistant Attorney General John McCullough , who represented ·the university and Baughman, predicted the award would be reduced by U.S. District Judge Michael Hogan, who presided over the case. McCullough said it was the first time in hundreds of cases in which all the jurors were the same gender. "It's ironic, and in li~htofthe verdict , perhaps unfortunate," he said. 1 Comic Books 1 team were Valerie Karr and Michelle Caldwell. Karr was a leading spikcr and front line player. ·while Michelle Caldwell doubled as a front line player and ace server for the Eagles. Joining them on the rirst team was Southern premier setter Kim Sayre. Jessica Brannon was named as a second tcain selection. 4 Wheel Drive Chev. Blazers Good.Selection! 94, 95, 96 & 97 Models 2 Doors & 4 Door! �hge 8 • The O.lly Sentinel (2riffey captures AL MVP honors " ;; ' Pomeroy • Mlddlepo....., Ohio New York Yankees first baseman Tino Martinet was second with 24 second-place votes and four thirds for 248 points, followed by Thomas (172 points) and Baltimore reliever Randy Myers (128). Three of Griffey's teammatesRandy Johnson (II th), Edgar Martinez (14th) and Jay Buhner (19th)received votes. Griffey became the Mariners' first AL MVP. A year ago; Seattle shortstop Rodriguez was second after winning the batting championship, finishing three points behind Juan Gonzalez of Texas. Griffey was fourth in last year's voting. Woods brings new crowd to golf lines and not eager kids with unlim- majestic tee- shots, then stomped ited future. And those young people down the fairway, his stoic stare linnwho do find their way to the game ly in place until a child's voice have difficulty locating adequate curved the corner.< of his mouth into practice facilities and instruction. a wide smile. . And in a sport where the Nation"Hey Tiger! Over here!" would al Golf Foundation says only 3 per- come the high-pitched cry. cent of golfers in the United States "Tiger! Tiger! Tiger!" several arc black and only 2 percent arc His- youngsters would chant in unison. panic. Woods' success represented a At times there were simply signilicant breakthrough in tcnns of squeals of delight. Always. it was the expanding the popularity and calls of,the young- and not the beldown the road - the talent pool for lows of the old - - that touched the game. Woods and made hini smile. "The most important challenge · In Dublin, Ohio, at the Memorial the game has is to build on the Tournament. a seven-year-old girl unprecedented level of interest in golf waited shyly for a glimpse of Woods, by kids and women and minorities clutching her stuffed Tiger doll as her and tum that into long-term growth," patents nudged her forward to ask for LPGA commissioner Jim Ritts said an autograph. Wednesday. At the Byron Nelson Classic near Woods got kids and minorities Dallas, school groups and church · onto the golf course in 1997. If the groups of pre-teens swarmed around game is to continue to grow, now il the autograph booth waiting almost ~ay. ~, The obstacles to growth in golf arc has to ligurc how to keep that new patiently for Woods' autograph. l!learly that in major urhan areas, audience on the golf course - this Even at Augusta National - the 1111unicipal courses are overcrowded, time not as funs but as players. most staid of ~ol f courses - a ~ublic courses are overpriced and.pri· Woods made that seem possible young hoy reached out from the crowd and patted the startled Woods 'vale courses are overly exclusive. this ye~. .·; Further, most new golfers are In city after city, the scene was on the back after hjo:played a spot on :tlaby Boomers with creeping waist- repeated. Woods launched one of his No. 15 in the final rounll of his historic Masters victory. " ay RON SIRAK JI,P GoH Writer . ·: If part of the enonnous impact of '{iger Woods in his first full year on Jhe PGA Tour was to get a new gcn~ration - and a new demographics ~ to look at golf, the trick now for 4he game is to kc,cp them there. : If Woods brought the word :'inclusion" to golf, the buzzwords as the game heads toward a new centu0 arc· "access" and "affordability.''.. c Toward that end, a coalition ol ;.;.ajor U.S. golf organizations func~ioning through the World Golf FounDation will announce today a multihi! lion-dollar plan to create hundreds nr new golf facilities over the next 10 ;tears to bring a more diverse group sf people into the game. :" The project, called The First Tee. .Will be introduced in New York and bctroit today and in Houston on Fri- •• 1981-82. "I think their defense was excel-Maybe il's time to stop being sur- chances al<,tying the game, but lent," he said. .,111eir offense is prised when Princeton knocks off a Damon 'l'llomton 's turnaround , always highlighted and credited all big-time opponent. jumper bounced off the rim and Ben- the time, but their halfcourt defense With a non-scholarship Ivy jami~'s attempt at the buzzer as he was outstandina." League roster of throwback players was falling was also off. Earl led Princeton with 15 points who look·for the extra pass and make "It wusjust a dt;fensive bailie out and James Mastaglio, whose threedefense a team activity, the Tigers there," North Carolina State's C.C. pointer with I: 17 left gave the Tigers have started the 1997-98 season with Harrison said. "They came up big a 36-33 lead, added II. wins over teams from the Big 12 and with n few seconds left. We still had Kenny lnge topped the Wolfpack, Atlantic Coast Conference. a chance, but it just didn't come up who shot 42 'percent, with eight They beat North Carolina State for us. They really executed their points. 38-36 Wednesday night in the cham- ·offense and hilS off to them." In the third-place game at Contipionship game of the inaugural The low scOre was hardly a sur- nental Airlines Arena, No. 19 GeorCoaches vs. Cancer Classic, a .day prise as the game was a matchuD gia beat No. 22 Texas 89-87 in after beating No. 22 'Ibxas. between last season's No. I and 3 Wednesday's only game involving · "It's a pretty big win for us. teams in tenns of scoring defense. r~nked teams. We'~e won some big ones in the past. Princeton led the nation for the ninth · It was the fir..t victory for Ron JirWe're coming into our own," said consecutive season. sa, who took over the -Bulldogs this Princeton's Brian Eari, the tourna"That was two evenly matched season after serving two years us top ment MVP who scored the Viinning teams. and I can't remember playing assistant to Tubby Smith, who moved basket when his backdoor layup was a team that guards as well as North on to Kentucky. goaltendcd with 2. 7 seconds to play. Carolina State," Cannady said. Michael Chadwick's two free "I know people say they don 'I overWolfpack coach Herh Scndck saw throws with I :37 left gave the Bulllook us but maybe they're really his team held to its lowest point total dogs the lead for good at 86-KS. thinking about it now. We're a team since a 39-36 .loss to Virginia in to be reckoned with." There isn't a coach in the country who wants to see Princeton on his · schedule. Georgetown, Villanova and Arkansas were all lucky to .escape with NCAA tournament wins over By The Asaoclated Preas In an otherwise light day of signthe undennanned Tigers. UCLA wasOn Wednesday's first day-for the ings and commitments, Cincinnati n't as lucky when the defending signing of national letters of intent to landed a hometown prospect in 6-7 champions were beaten by Princeton play Division I basketball, Ohio Vni- forward Eugene Land, who averaged in the first round in 1996 on, what vcrsity signed f911r players. including 20.2 points and 8.6 rebounds a game else, a backdoor layup. twin brothers. · at Roger Bacon High la.•t year. "I know we're known for backJason and Justin LaFerla, 5-lootOhio State has received verbal door cuts, but we dido 't get too many 11 guards from St. John the Baptist commitments from three players as we struggled all night," Princeton High School in Smithtown, N.Y.. said whom they arc expected to sign this coach Bill Carmody said, referring to they would become Boheats. week: 6-4 Akton Buchtel guard D0ythe 33 percent shooting (15-of-45) The lel't-handers averaged I K.4 lan Robinson and a pair of players nut against the Wolfpack. and 18.8 points per game resf!<.-.:tive- of Laughlin High School in Bronk· They got the one that counted. ly last year as juniors. Both arc lyn. 'N.Y.. 6-8 Will Dudley and 6-3 North Carolina State had tied the marksmen from the perimeter, with Brian Brown. game 36-36 on a three-pointer by Jason shooting 83 percent at the line Akron signed 6-7 l(>rward David freshman Archie Miller with 38 sec- and Justin hitting 80.3 percent. B<ith Falknor, whn avcr.tged 16.K points onds to play. Princeton worked the ·also finished in the top four in their and K rebounds per game ntllcllevue ball around the perimeter and Gnhc league in threccpoint percentage. High Sc hnol. Lewullis found Earl cutting to the basket and Ishua Benjamin was called lor the ob¥ious goaltcnd. Early Wedn~y Golf Cour..c (695) Lewullis, who was only 1-of-9 Mixed Bowling League from the field, made his third assist (As of Nov. 5) Men of the game sound easy. Reyon! High series: Jerry Curry, (5'.13); "I guess the guy who wa.• guard- 1'wo 52-46 Roger Carpenter (556) ing Brian got picked off up top and Tony's Carryout Life On Mars 48-40 High game: Curry (207), CarBrian wus wide open down low," he 48-40 Thunder Alley Lanes penter & John Tyree (tied at 204) said. "If I didn't throw it to him, I Meigs Co. Golf Course 47-41 would have gotten killea. I had no S&S Sports Cards 40-4K Women choice but to throw it to him." . 35-33 F.O.B. 2171 High series: M~rgurct Eynon Bnrl had to make•surc he got the ' (532); Helen Phelps (4K~) . shot off: · Team high series: Meigs County High game: Eynon (206), Betty "I was worried ahout getting· Golf Course ( 1955) McKinley ( I.K'.I) blocked so I knew I had to get it up Team high game: Meigs County quickly," he .aid. "I also knew (the Laferla brothers sign letters of intent to play hoops for OU Mason Bowling Lanes results I' • .•• • - By taking a few simple And by reducing the amount of energy you use, you'll be able to keep more cash for yourseH ... without sacrifiCing any comfort. steps this winter, you can do a lot to keep the cold · out and make your home more energ}l efficient. I I tf,in!J·' .tJOII <"~lll ,),_. • 'r How to • • keep one out ~ ' -. aniJ the o~ber 1. a.•l •lr le•k•~ Around doors and wirldo•ws.l of course, but don't forget 1--openings around pipes, chimneys and wires. e. lnet•ll • high •fflclencv fur~U~ce. The new models use much less energy. til. lnatall a clock :z. lnaul•t• •ttlca1 outaide walls and floors over crawlspaces. .----1 thea naoatat to automatically tum down the heat at night and when you're away. 3. Have your furnace ol-ned ancl tun•d· Clogged 1 o. Canald4itr • prot.••'-leneugy •ucllt lor expert advice an bumers can waste fuel. the individual needs of your home. 4. lft...late water • •• •• • one Ln. '•. plpe••nclheat duct:• running through unheated areas. B . l - l. .eyour water tank and the first six feet of the hot water supply line. ~ ••• ..• 11. Switch to •••· If you don't have a natural gas furnace or water heater, switching to gas can have a dramatic impact on your energy bills. Not only is gas the most comfortable way to heat, It's the most economical, too . r e.c~~a...-yO.. funs•a• filter at least once a month. • • • t-- Snowstorm ~evelops across northern Plains By Tha Aaeoclated p...,.. Moderate to heavy rain fell in central Aorida early today, while rainfall was lighter in the rest of the South, along the West Coast and in the southern Plains. Scattered showers also hit the upper·Midwest. 'A stonn system developing along the Gulf Coast was expected to spread raiq,across much of ihe Southeast today. Rainfall amounts of up to 3 inches could fall from Louisiana east into Georgia. On the northern edge of the sys- By JIM O'CONNELL officials) W(MIId call it." EAST RtrrHERFORD, NJ. (AP) The . Wolfpack had two final • • • The Dally Sentinel • P~ge 7•..;, Princeton downs N.C. State 38-36 in championship _game -iJIMCOUR •- ~.November 13, 1997 Thursday, November 13,.1117 Inaugural Coaches vs. Cllncer Classic ends . Runner-up to Frank Thomas of the Chicago White Sox for the award in ~- SEATll..E (AP) - II was a nob(aincr, right' Nobody else had Ken 1994 despite an AL-lcading 40 Qriffey Jr.'s numbers in the American homers, Griffey received the biggest honor of his career a little more than t,.eague last season. a week shy of his 28th birthday. ._· He led in home runs with 56 and Griffey, who will earn $7.75 milwas tops in the majors in RBis with lion to play for the Mariners in 1998 .:47. and is contracted through 2000, is an :;; The Gold Glove center fielder also eight-time All-Star. lrel his league in runs scored (124), award means a lot," he said. "This 1'1!'11 bases (393), slugging percentage (:646), extra base htts (93 ) and mien- "You always think about being the MVP." tiOna! walks (23). It would have meant more if the -~ Still, Griffey wasn't sure if he was Mariners would have made it to the ioing to get his first Most Valuable (!layer award on Wednesday. He saw World Series, Griffey said. Unfortunately. Griffey didn't hit much (.138) ~at happened to Seattle Mariners and the Baltimore·Orioles eliminatt~mate Alex Rodriguez last year. " "I didn't really want to think ed Seattle in the playoffs, spoiling the aoout it," Grilfey said. "I've never Mariners' second AL West title in Men in this situation where I was three years. "We fell a little short this year," Galled the front runner. You know ne said. "Hopefully, we'll get back to tipw superstitious I am. When anythe playoffs next year. My goal in f1ody wanted to talk about it, I said, ''l"e'll wait and see what happens."' baseball is to win the World Series." In receiving all 28 first-place ;.. He didn't have to worry. In fact, votes and 392 points in balloting by he became the league's ninth unanithe Baseball Writers Association of Mous MVP. ; - "Sure, I'm happy," he said. "I'm America, Griffey became the first i\'ill in a little bit of shock. I'm still unanimous AL pick since Thomas in Oi:rvous. l really don't know what to t993 , and the 13th unanimous selection overall. '~Y or how to react." . 7. Turn down yqur water . . _ t _ to the "Warm" setting (120' F). COLUMBIAGAS ~N. ._IChOioe http:ltwww.colt.mblaenelg.com .. _. .. So lake a law simple steps to keep the cold out an!l the · ' cash in this winter. te10, the Ohio Valley and midAtlantic should see mixed rain and snow. And clouds should increase in the Northeast as the system approaches. The other weather player today should be a powerful -.:old · front pushing through the northern Plains. The front was expected to brush all the way into northern Oklahoma by tonight. Gusty winds and snowfall of up to 6 inches were expected for the eastern Dakotas and Minne.sota. Lighter snowfalls were expected in Wyoming, Nebraska and Colorado. l'. -it.lf¥ P, P·,If* ;t .W.,Ilf H}ffW''"'"* ;t IYf «)t( . _ ._· PICTURE YOUR CHILD .~: !MONG THE ••• Watts submits proposed constitutional amendment COLUMBUS, (AP)- A Repul>lican legislator has submitted his proposed constitutional amendment that would end the state's race and gender preference programs and others in . Ohio municipalities. "I've had this drafted for months," Sell. Eugene ·Watts, ·R- · Columbus, said Wednesday. "This legislation is exactly the same as Proposition 209." . California's Proposition 209, upheld by the U.S. Supreme Coun last week, was the nation's first across-the-board repeal of programs giving preferential treatm~nt. Our special page(s) "For Children Only" (16 yean of age or younger) Will he published WINTER HAS ARRIVED ··Richllrd Kou, 86, lllld hla wife, Ingrid, 71, take an early ert.rnoon walk u a blanlwt ~ lake-efi4!Cf1110W . reala qn a beach Wedneaclay at the North Ctuirtln R818t'Vatlon In the Cleveland Mtttroparklt In Willoughby Hille. The couple • Thesday, December 23rd • m reside In Bratenahl. (AP) The Daily Sentinel A paper fight - legal joust-over mental defect defense a~ Unabomber trial SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) With !,he trial of Theodore Kaczynski under way. defense attorneys zeroed in on the death penalty as a top concern and argued in court papers that the Unahomber suspect is schizophrenic. A neatly dressed and carefully coiffed Kaczynski watched closely as his lawyers asked potential jurors about their feelings on capital punishment. Eleven jury candidates were questioned on Wednesday, the trial's first day, and four were excused for hardship or cause. More questioning was Scheduled for today. While jury candidates marched in and out, some of the key action Wednesday took place on paper. The defense lilcd documents opposing a motion from prosecutors that seeks to bar Kaczynski from offering a men-. tal defect defense. In the liling, Dr. David Foster said that af\cr examining the defendant five times for up to three houf" each tinic and reviewing Kaczynski's writings, he concluded that Kaczynski suffers from paranoid schizophrenia. The mental disorder often causes its victims to believe that they arc hcing persecuted. .. A central organizing feature of Mr. Kaczynski's delusional system is- a belief that every aspect of his existence is controlled by an omnipotent organization against which he is powerless," Foster said. Kaczynski's illness also leaves him afraid of psychiatrists, Foster · said. "I attempted to proceed cautiously in each of our meetings ·and be respectful of .his lifelong fears and concerns," Foster said. Despite those efforts, "Kaczynski hccame visibly upset and shortly thereafter discontinued the meet· . ings." he said. Prosecutors oppose the mental defect defense partly because Kaczynski has refused to submit to government-selected psychiatric testin~. They say without that, they cannot counter expen testimony from the defense. Defense lawyer~ Quin Den vir and Judy Clarke said prosecutors can ade· quatcly prepare by having their experts review other materials, including Kaczynski's writings. · "The government does not seck to --IC•cl the playing field, but essentially asks for a guilty verdict and a·death sentence he lore the trial begins," the defense argued in the papers. U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell has yet to rule on whether he will allow the defense. · Pair convicted in World Trade . Center bombing (CHILO'S NAME) Parents' or Grandparents Name Per PicturePrepaid Please enclose self·addn:SSCll, stamped envelope to return your photo. PILLOWCASE Official ·Entry Form 219 N. Second 992-5827 Middleport 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL • NEW YORK (AP) - Only nne suspect remains at large in the World Trade Center bombing. and prosccu- . tors tempered their pleasure at the conviction of the plot's mastermind with a vow to catch the la.~t man, . Ramzi Youscf, 29. and an accomplice, Eyad lsmoil, 26. were convicted Wednesday of conspiracy and other charges in the Feb. 26, 1993. hom bing. The blast killed six people. injured more than 1.000 and did more than a half billion dollars in damage to the twin towers. Four Islamic extremists already have been sentenced to 240 years in prison in the bombing. The jury heard more than 100 wit- g f ~ E = • "'·;., Q .t:l u .s a. :a 52 WEEKS FOR ONlY nesses and viewed hundreds of cxhihits over three months. Jurors deliberated l(>r three days before voting toconviq the men. who could get up to life in prison. Youscf is to be sentenced Jan. 8; lsmoil on Fch. 12. Their lawyers said · they would appeal. It was the fihh time in l(>ur year.< that prosecutors have prevailed at terrorism trials. But t).S. Attorney Mary Jo White said it was toq early to relax while one suspect is still ut large: Abdul Rahman Ynsin. who was horn in Bloomington: Ind .. and moved to Iraq in the 1960s. · ~This case in\·csli~ution will never be over until we tra~k down anyone associated with this type of terrorism," she said. It was the second terrorism conviction for Yousef. He represented himself la.'t year in a conspiracy tri· al for killing a Japanese man with a plane bomb in December 1994, and for plotting to kill 4.000 Americans in two days by bombing a dozen airliners over the Far East. He has not yet been sentenced. Assistant U.S. Attorney Lev Dassin told jurors in his closing arguments that Yousef and lsmoil "bombed the World Trade Center because of their own prejudice and their own hatred for Israel, for the United· States and for the people of the United States." -ONLY- "'1:1c -.•. ' ~ $88.40 ~ E! .t' z u Ill .."' ~ ! 1 .. "'f 1:1 1 "'c ~ ~ a z• •"' "'u-:a THE. DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY 118.40 (Payment Included). -c lie IJ 0 .. ... ~ 1:1 !!: f t ... ....= :tc O;t;l "' E m.• "'~ t:IJ 0 ~- IDeaAe: Frldar, Dec. 1,., 3 ,.... 1 8U18CRIPTION GII'T FOR: NAfi--r-------~-----------------------------­ ~EU------~--------------------~---------­ CnY----------------------------------------srATE ZIP Mill or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111'Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ': . , . . li·ltHift'YUta'......fiti#efli·'fJiif , �..• .. • - • , . I • The Dallf Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . Compulsive gambler tells .real story Ann Landers 1991. ~ AnJtlts ,,.....,_ nnw::s Synd,;w llld Cn:aton Dear Ann Landers: I'm Tom. f'm a compulsive gambler. Last December. I told my family that I would go into treatment when the . new year began . l had gambled for about 40 years, since I was a teenager. I gambled on anything and everything and realized for several years that I had a problem but believed I could stop whenever l wanted. In the years l was out of control, I man ·aged to lose the trust of my family and friends, maxed out credit cards and borrowed from credit unions, loan companies and my retirement fund. It finally affected my health beCause of worries over my job and the turmoil at home. I heard about Gamblers Anonymous earlier this year and decided it could be the answer for me. Just being with people who had the same problem made me feel better. Now I know that gamblers like me have a sickness. It's something they can overcome, but they need a lot of ltclp. I have found my help at GA. , Things are slowly beginning to . tum around. My finances are becoming manageable for the first time in years. and I can now sleep at night. My blood pressure and diabetes are under control. I realize that! will always have to be on my guard and will have to work hard to regain" the respect of the people I love. I am following the program one day at a time. It is very challenging, but I have put my trust in a higher power, and I'm sure I will succeed.' Here is a quiz to find out 'if you are a compulsive gambler: I. Have you ever lost time from work or school due to gambling? 2. Has gambling ever made your home life unhappy? 3. Has gambling affected your reputation? 4. Have you ever felt remorse after gambling? 5. Have you ever gambled to get money with which to pay debts or otherwise solve financial difficul - Community Calendar ties? 6. Has gambling cau~ed a decrease in your ambition or efficiency? 7. After losing, have you felt you must return as soon as pQssible and win back your losses? · 8. After .a win, have you had a strong urse to return and win more? 9. Do · you often gamble until your last dollar is gone? 10. Have you ever borrowed to finance your gambling? II . Have you ever sold anything to finance gambling? 12. Have you ever been reluctant to use "gambling money" for normal expenditures• 13. Has gambling made you careless of the welfare of yourself and your family? . 14. Have you ever gambled longer than you planned? 15. Have you ever gambled to escape worcy or trouble? 16. Have you ever commined or considered committing an illegal act to finance gambling? 17. Has gambling -caused you to have difficulty sleeping' 18. Do arguments, disappoint- ments or frustrations create within you the urse to gamble? 19. Ha\'e you ever had 111\U'ge 10 celebmte any good f011une by a few hours of gambling? Have you ever considered self-destruction as a result of your gambling? _ Most compulsive gamblers will answer yes to more than half of these questions. · · . Remember this is a hidden compulsion, not like drugs and alcohol, where the symptoms are visible. For the nearest Gamblers Anonymous group, consult your local telephone directory, or write Gamblers Anonymous, P.O. Box 17173, Los Anples, Calif. 90017 . (Internet: www.garnblersanonymous.org). GA celebrated its _40th anniversary Sept. 13. -Just Tom · Dear Tom: You 've wriuen a letter that could save lives. Thank you on behalf of all the people you helped today. zo. 1996 LINCOLN MARK VIII . 1996 fORD TAURUS Ll VI, IUIO, clltnf8 CCHII!ol, AIIIFII"O... tilt, crul.., Ill power, llilllllf . •15,949 Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777. W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRSn The Community Calendar is pub· lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetin~ and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or Fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num· ber of day s. POMEROY- Hymn sing, Sunday, 6 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church, THURSDAY Music by Hood Family, Humphrey MIDDLEPORT - A concert of Family. John and Belinda Dean, prayer, 7 p.m. Thursday at the First Gary and Joshua Jones, and Sandy Baptist Church, Middleport, Sixth King. and Palmer, in observance of International Day of Prayer. Sponsored GALLIPOLIS - Revival Sun· by the Middleport Ministerial Asso- daY, through Nov. 23. White's Road Church of God of Prophecy near ciation. Holzer Hospital. John Elswick, POMEROY - AA. 7 p.m. Athens evangelist; special music Thursday at Sacred Heart Church .. Nov. 20 by Dan -and Faith Hayman Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. imd Marty Short. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. F&AM. regular meeting and election of officers, 7:30 Thursday, lodge hall in Chester. AUT~ Parish, to speak. Members to take canned food donations for parish. SUNDAY CHESTER- Hymn sing. Saturday 7 p.m. at the Harvest Outreach Church, Chester. Featuring singers. the "Gabriels" and "Rejoice". EVERY OPTION YOU WANT MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $29,421.00 'J~ -=jresh Cut Arrangements • Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts • Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery . • Leaning Tree Cards • Love. Lite Candles . 1996 FORD · . ESCORT lX 2 Dr, auto, 11r condition, PS, PB, AM/FM CIIS, 1lum wt111la, lpollar 1995 ~ERCURY COUGAR .Florals & Gifts Racine XR 7, ve, 1\ltO, sir cond, AM/FM c1.., all powar 949·ROSE (7673, EAST MEIGS - Eastern Junior High School sports awards banquet, Sunday, 2 p.m:, Eastern High School . gym. 1995 HONDA ACCORD LX 1997 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER AIR CONDITION, ALUM WHEELS, XLT PKG, AM/FM CASS, LOTS OF OPTIONS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . . $15,230·00 LEATHER, THIRD SEAT, TRAILER . TOWING, CD CHANGER, LIMITED SLIP, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $39,465·00 $10,988~ $23,988· 00 2 Dr, 4 cyl, 5 1pd, cond, AM/FM· Clll, 1997 RANGER XLT 00 $34,988·00 .' CIUIN, Ill pGWir lqlllp. •12,949 BURGUNDY & BRASS Pearl & Third FLARESI~E LA~T 4X4, LEATHER, .OFF ROAD, 1997 0 equip, Low Mites 1994 FORD PROBE 4 cyl, 1uto, 11r AMIFM CIIIS, UH, 111 power. More 1997. THUNDERBIRD LX 11 V8 11 AUTO, AIR, V8, POWER EQUIPED, SPORT PKG., TRACTION -L<>K AXLE MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $20,940·00 ,, ~:::f,J Cl • 1997 TAURUS SEDAN AUTO, AIR, AM/FM CASS, POWER WINDOWS, FLOOR MATS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $18,755·00 1997 ESCORT LX SPORT . AUTO, AIR , REAR DEFROST, SPORT . PKG, SPOILER, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . $14,925·00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains,-VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments, 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta meeting at the Episcopafparish house, 6:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community· Church. Long Boltom. Special services, Thursday through Sunday.. 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist. Paul Goodwin. Marielta. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, special scssipn, Thursday. 6:30p.m .. Page ville Town Hall. Shade River CHESTER Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting and annual election of officers . Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at tltc lodge hall. Refreshments. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church. 7 p.m. hymn sing with David and Debbie Daily. Thanksgiving dinner at 5:30p.m. SATURDAY • COOLVILLE- Gospel Hanno· f)}' Boys, 7 p.m. at the Coolville United Mcthodost Church. Concert ilt free. SALEM CENTER - . Star Orange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 annual Thanksgiving super add fun night, Saturday. 6:30p.m. at the pge hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon. luncheon. Saturday. Trinity Church. Pomeroy. ~v. Sharon H3usman, Meigs Coun· · ty United Methodist Cooperative 'Pre-Hoi iday <Dimwmd Specials ,,,.. Ill ~·J1f J,r. _~.. ~:~ .__ ~ 'tt'~' , • ""40{~ ., _.;; 1 499 111 c•.T.w. f~1s/•ious! 1499 ' R,[ 17'1') 111( Basueue · 240 Selinire Rina fMrinp 112 C1. LADIES & GENTS GOLD BANDS 1.5 MM LADIES ~~ -'19.95 .; .... i..~' · ' .... ,..,....,......;'39.95 FORD --~:f.~'.' ~~.... LAYAWAY 4x2 ~~ 1399 Ad'. sm 104 4mm S5l.IJS NOW FOR 159.91 lmm S6i.'l5 $72.91 6mm 119.95 179 R.f.$239 U4 Ct. Of · Diamonds! nso 4x2 r. 1997 AEROSTAR 4X4 XLT AIR, CRUISE, CASS, POWER ·· EQUIPMENT, THIRD SEAT, KEYLESS ENTRY, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $22,88000 QUAD CPT CHAIRS, REAR AIR/HEAT, PREM CASS, LS, LOADED WITH OPTIONS . MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $28,645·00 $17,988·00 $23,988·00 399 1 1994 FORD F :so 4x4 ~- "- .. 149 J. . ~• . 1 lift. $229 GenWrw Rut., at: ........ Diamood . R;.. ~ . ~ AM/F , we, tilt, cr~1111 PS, PB, ORI ownar . , ... lj'S, " 8 cy , auto, air .,,.,,.. ""f'i'~- . _, ve, auto, air concl, AM!fl CIIU, Oneown1r. AIR, AM/FM CASS, ALUM WHEELS, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS -$24,525·00 -•;13,949 .· 1 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 Dr, Vi, auto, 1lr COniG, AM/FM Clll, tilt, ""'•••· Ill power, etc. 1994 SAFARI ve, 1uto, 11r cond, AIIJR CIIM, tilt, crulu, PS, 1997 EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 1997 EXPLORER SPORT Ult, crulu, PS, '· RJ. Sl.f9 00 1997 TAR US GL WAGON Rof. $599 C...MdEmonldk Bos- DWnond R;.. . 1 FORD $20.888· ~c;... .... 'i36 &~'Rilla 14-1.91 AUTO, AIR,CRUISE, KEYLESS ENTRY,ALUM WHEELS,LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $25,780·00 ., Exci~ing 14K B~t Di:~.mand Fashion Rina: CHRISTMAS ..-~ !!.¥2 . 3MM GENTS ·· 1997 CROWN VIC LX Di:amond Fashion Ri 112 c.~'r: w. '899 DiamonJ Diamond Sl:ud • C.-.:citiuq 13a£tuette ~ • --I.!.:_-~ Harrisonville News Eleanor Updegraff of Birmingham. Ala. spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Louise Eshelman and son, Budd celebrated her 78th birthday in Columbus visiting her three sisters and brothers. Robert Chapman of Syracuse had he·art surgery in Columbus hospital recently. M.-s. Louise Eshelman and Budd · visited her gmnddaughter. Terri Gilley of Otway recently. . • Gordon Atkins of Washt ngton spent the past week wit~ his m?ther, Stella Atkins. He also vtstted hts SIS· ter. Gloria Kloes of Symcuse. Ray Alkire of Columbus was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Louise Eshelman recently underwent kidney surgery. She is now recuperating at home. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Santee, S. C. was the recent visitor of Margaret Douglas. · ,, ',. ·~ f $21 ,988· 00 ~;, S;VINGS VB, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, AUTO, AIR, POWER EQUIPMENT, LEATHER, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $33,050· 00 ON 1997 FORD CONVERSION VANS CHOOSE FROM MARK Ill, UNIVERSAL, GLAVAL, HIQH LINE CONVERSIONS $28,988·00 UPTO $10 000·00 PW, PDL, More. ~- 1~,94 . ' l .• ' ..•.... �P8ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel .•. c Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . MUFFLER SHOP 112..z181 s.estev.~n~w• NO'IlfiNG RUNS • UKEADEERE" Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 112·2181 s.~~~ tt~\-- ~UlJt't,.. ~ Muffler & Tail Pipe 888 PI! tea est Drive GaiHpolla Aaau from Gallia Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 Weet New Summet' How8 Mon.·Fri. 8-5; SaL 8-3 <T.ultd 4flsountTHtRD · .., PtiONEH2·2111 101 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH I:E lil Guaranteed Service 992-2825 • HE WINSTON CUP CIR'CUI CGHIIm UP: Nov. I&. .NAPAIIOO -1:-Moto<Spoodway, ....... Go. • MOUT THE TRACK: ThankiiO Brulon - · ~~~~ · roconllgura· tiPn. lion r::'"'-::=-:-., trook. Now ""' In tho ~ lntiroly - ~··hlp· Of Olhtr Spudway THIS WEEK UUMLUMIER St. Rt; 248 MotOrtfiO'Ialrocka 1185-3301 - AIIONG THE fAVORITES: Dolo Elm· hardt"&"'ut vtceory Wll here. Call J1r· rea - I n lho aprtng onc1 Ia oomlng off 1 slmlar perfot'rnanc1 at BKI Elliott hu- pr-od . on hit home track . -lx. I D l l ' l - CHAMPION: llollbY • ..,.,. a. au llrJr.¥tt c.... .Labonte. ·-c..-eoo once. Patlk:ularly tho11 with a tute for chill doga. lif ( t .1!22 to 1.54 m. .) and ohopod B. La~ InCa lhe truncated trl...aJ prof....... by Smith. 5p.m. •.......,.•TNI< TOHO ... allghUylanglhonod I_IIAICAII_IIIII_ •• IJ • hu,...I'VW-to- On TV AltllmN E8atem Chesler .. at Ct.rsone and Fori WOrtft, AMS The Varsity, locatod lull otl tho i1llrlbde on 1he north 11d1 ol AttMIII Goorgll Tool\, ~ ona of lhl city't more fllfiC)UI lnltiMionl. HUge linea, '"'"*Y rapkt tervlee, and 1111 ataccato eound ot em~e" bart!· lng out ordett make The V1111ty a . place e~t~ery visitor ahoulcl try et !aut R- Tllllll WHO COULD IUR-: llollbY .......... wllllly htr1110 win In hll flntl,_ willl Potty. KoMy Scltrador MOmiiO boon t h o - of StihiPower Tools & . , I 'it _ ~ Ridenour Supply with poinllng - ICIYTOTHI ·- -' 1 ,,, tw:l: Dongot'lurkl . .......,wh~Non­ - •· • groovotrook. flvO!d. ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE ~ --:~. B. llllolt ttm to Jtlltlordon.-- only to nnllh 18th to win h l l - Winoton c:ltlmplanohlp. Cal1992-2156 eo. - ........-.. Call:JEFF WARNER ,., o·· ............_......... ·-7- Olloo:- 'u:l1t 1121111 ·-IOWOUP I. JIIIGanlan, 4,581 I . r::. Jlmlll. 4.521 3. Milk IIW!In, 4,51' 10. Tid......._3._ ' I D. H1tmie s-t, 3~ I. Fllndt~ 4,211 1• .a.clc$prlgut, ·•5.•0.. '""~ Earniwd. l.aiborllll. 4,rnT 1. !ltlbv l.liblnl, :S,tll Dave Harris Ext.104or Don Riffle Ext.105 For More Information BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL SERIES: Joe Nemechek's vic· tory a1 Homestead, Fla., WBI Doth ImpressiVe - holed 121 f. ' \ • I...,.,.~ 3,21T .. ChucllloMI. 3.112 ' line were urtea Randy LaJoie, ,, ............ lng Rick Carelli. ~ ranklngo II>' NASCAR Thlo .....tl'trrilngilmJ*.ill !HI . Wook- 1,IJolo- (1l e. Tony (e) Big dif!erenoe from '96 7.11obbJ ..._ (7) Knocking on llle door 3.--(3) 8.llobbJ ~(I) Bricty•rd 400 thlt year. He hp also appeared in Busc::h Grand Natioital, ARCA and Craftlmaa Ttuct Series events in vehicles owned by Elliott AI you are no doubt aware, Starr, who will be 20 on ChrlstmU Day, Is Elliott's daughter by a previ001 m•r· No preuure O..liiam.*lMI (I} lallwln-- 10.~-tdl 5. - KnowltoptOwelf - ' Eliott - - . - Qor. oo.or u - Slttoo Auto Club. ......, W. Burton When he lolneil lht IUixl BodineIIVIO T. Llbonle UAW-GM CUlly 500, Chlrloltt DltHird 500, ,....._.. . HlmiiiOn HwniltOn Jarrett (B. """""•) (8. LAbonte) B. Labonla AC Doloo 400, Dll'l LUbt &00. Pl'loeMt HAM 500, AlllrU v-- Late In tht 1M 11110n, Irwin lolnod tho Truck lh,.. mcaa. Thle ,.., he .hla now ...., wlth t ftourllh, wlnnl119 auperaDMCIWtly rtCI8 at Homeatpd, fll., and FEUD OF THE WEEK Ford vs. Chevrolet After two .....,.In w111c11 lhiCMorloCorto Fort --·Dale Chovy-JoiiOortlon. Two Jar· roll ond IMrk Mortin, are polled ---thll- up"" "Gontooi-· -·'Ford 0!-. giVOI hll doli.wtecl, Fonll-. hod -Thla-·a- to llick - plocoo, - · opinion: .... to ""'llle lablo by -.g lho .......... ohompi- aon,lho lilt lorlhiTIU> C>niNp lalla - -.t.llul tho moot - Crown racea. Sorlri and compotod In 23 CO<:ultllncl, ·•.... 1Mwlnnrn lnPii«il'as•, • Fnl r101 ~ on ICfteclule. tlglooo-. Croltoman Truck Sarlol, he al,.ady hod won oll!hl USAC mkla-t, uwn oDttnt tll1dlour Silwr W:tory In llle ~·r.ce. ttoweJ8r, "·-to1 0 - t w Gordon c- Gonion wtnnJng tho- ' CupdtMng ~.lllfl tmtly In l h o - of lmtglne In 1 ""' without ttltlrog lho ~"­ oflllem.' Woi1h, Teut. Toll .. ln tOO....,.!",_ fitly you *tl<a'wly Irwin. One - " " blclrlwnloom flo ,_,. 1 NASCAR 11ia.... SoNI to: Y"'"' "'Y cton•a M'CCIIIII no doubt ono ollho t'IUOIUIIor lrwln't rtJIId riM. Irwin, IIIII Gord0n1 nrnocl hit ...., flmt arlvlng open• whulad e~ra In tha WHY , . I U"• 41111& ru; ~ -.,."" wmar wo noxt _..,, Konny Irwin to folloWing tlrtll tlnaady by JMott ......, !!00.- - . - tlike owr hla f1moua No. 28 Touco/Havollno Ford ---- ON THf SC HfDUlf -8tJlt. e WII'IR:In Cup 400, Aichmouct Sept. t4 . _ ~h 300. Loudon, N.H. Sopt. 21 s.pt. .. Oci. S ' Ocl12 Oo:t. If Nov. 2 Nov. 11 11Y Manto Dunon (1G) •tc•"TtiiiWIIIt Truck Sorin ao • woy Into NASCAR llclng.- NASCAA This WHk Who Ia tlllo young driver Robert Yoleo h"" hlrtd 10 lall·run for l<lng Rlclta'd I. BIR Ellloll (II Strong here k1 past 4.Jo11BIIrton(4l .... ....... .,. I .. Kollny 11w1n ..-tho - 2. Jtll Gao;dan (21 - t o finish 18111 Waiting In lhl wings · ':It lurned out to be an excellenl day. Many sludents and parents h~lped out, and everyone left wilh a full slomach." : That was according to Gordon Fjsher, Southern High School princi- · p~l . referring to Soulhern Junior J:ligh and Southern High School's annual ttirkey and ham dinner held l'lov. 2 at the high school. . • This particular event was a huge sUccess, Fisher said. .:: Whal this dinner has provided for SHS so far includes the in-school Qllevision program and videos which aie used "for speech, drama and the School morning news program, four wideocasseue recorders, storage cabInets, overhead projectors and other equipment needed by the student body. : Fisher Sjlid man~ of the school's ~tudents;'reacllers: fac'Ulty and parents helped our at the dinner. Forty peo· pie total helped serve and prepare food for the approximately 400 people who came .. Ron Barfield ICf'lel 11 a test driver for EIUott's Wiaston Cup • team and competed Jn tHe a.-.Lilt LaMonte NA&CARllio _..,., Llko; ciO TlltGIItllftiiiZIII, 2SOOE. - 2105C. IIW.. -·N.C. 11oo- tor wtov llko o.vtd p...,., 11 J.W. Thoma o1 Salford, N.C. • AGE: 28 • MARITAL STATUS:· ~rtate • HOMETOWN: lndlanapotis, Ind. 8 CAR: 1997, Craftsman Truck Series, No. 9B Raybeotoa Ford. owned ~ Jim Herr!~; Winston · CUp Serles,.No. 27 Hasll<o Ford, owned ~David Blair· 1998, nstor) Cup Series, No. 28 Tel<8c0/Havollne Ford, owned by Robert Yates. riap. He and aam:nl wife Cindy have 11101her child, Chase, born on Nov. 28, 199!5. • WHY. DID YOU CHOOSE THE CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES AS AN ENTRY INTO NASCAR? •for me II was an o~lunlty. A year ond a hall ago, Whtin 1111 or thla come down, I hed on opporlunl· ty to go lr=llyle racing or ttud< r . My whale kM'IQ·ttrm WU Wlnaton Cup raolng. So I figured KI do tho! Qntly) then I will nol/80' ond up Dear N!ISCAR This W.ek, Do you htve an)' information on a Jeff Gordon fan club? · Barb Bollnow Soulh Haven, Mich. Dear N!ISC!IR llac:e Fan, The Jeff Gordon·Na1ional Fan Club may be conlacted where I wanl to be, or it will be many years down Valley Lumber& Supply Co.. 555 Park St. Middleport · via the ln1erne1 11: the road. TO BE THE HARDEST PART OF WINSTON CUP? ·an flucks, we run a tot of shoner lraclta, and hllp://wwwJeffOordonFanaub. ..... • WHAT DO YOU EXPECT 992-6611 Winston Cup tracks as there areln the BuiCh Grand National ~trios . h's certainly gotng to take a · while to get uUd to lht Winston Cup trooka. On By BRENNA SISSON ; A trend is something that is pop· tjlar. ' Trends are fun and easy ways to show your individuality, and at the siune time, trends are easy ways to tl»llow the crowd. • There have been many trends to .Weep through Soulhem High School iii pasl years, but here are a few of the ~rrcnl trends in fashion, music, and movies. a family. If you'Ve 0011 qr Jtll•n ar 1 the other hand, we do run a wide variety of tracks, --:HAICAR TNa Wllk "-Tum, 0/0 The so that Is an advantage.• - Goatia, 21100 I. Frllll· Un - · · O.lloollo, N.C.- WHO'S HOT -WHO'S NOT trHO'SHO!'! • Dille Jtur8llla ClEW OF 'DIE WEB scM Blnllnd h l l - t. Whole llogan waa 'Wheno Uanoy Buys coming ofllho moat helped Jol1nny- win • Speed'? • apec:ltt:ular driving performtnct of hll carlllf and is within llrildttll dlllanca of Jeff Gordon for • polnta d1tmplonahlp. 2. Who - Buoclt Grind )lationoj chlml>k>r1ohiP In 11185 for owner lho 'l<Jng Of ... Conwrtiblea'? ~. Thefolow'o<g 3. Who wmlho 1801onllna~ at Atlanta Motor Spoodway on tho day hll brother won his ti8COntl Winston Cup c:hlmplontohip? WHO'S HOT! • Dale Earnhardt wu lpeden•laf when he lalfwi>n, which wu on March 10. 1998, a t - Motor Spoadway. However, that win was 58 raon ago. year Randy I.IJolo climbed 1n1o eau~·· No.,. and Bird loti c-. -~effort In Florida, L1Jo1e modo ~ twc In a row tor hlmlelf and t1t<ee In a row lor Bird and Baumgardner. iy BILLIE SELLERS : The Southern High School choir is now under the direction of newly ltired teacher Kent Howell, who replaces Miss Montgomery. who left the dislricl due to her marriage. • Howell is a graduate of West Lib· efty College where he studied to h<.come a band director, which is one rhson he was hired at Southern: he i~ here 10 try and stan a band al SHS . · He already has some people practicing some of the differ~nt instru· ments he has to offer and hopes by next year there are enough people to start playing at football games. But until he gets enough people for a band, he is here to teach choir. This year the choir may even perfann a Christmas show. Howell said he may continue lo leach choir after the ,,_ !:#!.. AROUND THE GARAGE FIOM THE ARCHIVES: -- ...hlldtlti-... ..,. llutldy-old_,.,...._"" S; 'lUI). By-Dutton -anci- NASCAR This Week CHARlOTTE - A court nAed In ltYor o f - Mot........ Inc. lilt Brulon Smith'alaMUit tl)lirtlt PMt lrwoMng """"'''>iP of tn ht t1r11 --oiR.J. Rl!ltiOidl ........ lip. 1m, allho -· - ........ --. RACING ON THE WEI Court dismisses.Bruton cas·e against NCMS 'NAICAII: 1111 ""' ~ "' Tho-Cup- North Catollna- Sc>aodwey. Smith h o d - tho l8le of 70 - o f tho Aocidng. hom lr8cll'a tlloC:k 10 P,......oln North Catollna llullneU Court. AI a r8IIJit of the OOUII. dec> World St I I hi) In I Nord ~Dodgo. llntl --~~~~ ~ yw. wllh DIIYftl " wlrri'tg In . . - lion, NCMS thlreholderl will maot on Dec. ~ 10 CCN1Iider the merger of PMiancl NCMS. . -rllflll'--.. . -"· -·Mifary. ~ Sprloklng tor - · Motor· paut's r - Gr8Qllkt, lhe dec1elon ila clolr oflirmatiOn o f - wt haw oaid alllllong: ht Mr. Smith'' claim wu t r 1111 anc1 oompletoiy without mo<lt. We are pe..ed wlh the r.wta and Iooft forwtrd lho cuotjAotluo• Of h merger.• Smith dici nat Immediately respond to tho doolllon. LET'S IIIAK£ A DEAL: Dar· rei -.tp Is .,opriled that dal11 oo tho Wlnotcn Cup 5erleo can be ~ht and lOki, 1M he il not c:rlticil of lho ldoe. to Traclta In Tt>tll ond New Hampol1ire got datoa lh~ Ill· aon aflor lho reapactlve .,.,_ - Bluton Smith and Bob Bahre - each . , . - tlalf Of North W11ke1bon> s,>w;liiO), ......... lily to.-~ down. "t never tf"iiO..gtt I'd see the day wl1on NASCAR would allow thlt; llliCS O.W. "It takes NASCAR out oflho equation and klop& them ftom being !he bod guy, There aren\ 81fy more --·but -nt will- you 10 buyHASCAR a race •ack and lll<oli10Se cltteo and do aomethlng with lhom. H'a just olgnlflcan! from the lhat lt'o a dlllorant WfiY of .,,. nlng tho sport. · , gueaa Kyou're aelllng the triCk ancj maklna a lot of """"Y· It'& all right. llh~k NASCAA is doing OVOfYilOdy a lallllr, to tell Mllll =::==. 1'1WmMtln1.h1m you lho tMII. They're toelplng lho little guy wl1o doesn\ ha"' a fulwe In the aport get a retum on his""""'""'"'· and a pretty good one. And they're hetpinci OW•uiSA.AgrMI:a:w•;!! !on . ~,......,.~.Adc. ----.Tho~ta • . - -.... - p l i o a of 11m0e11 20 MwMn ,.. ihe grcwth of the_.. So, It's a win-win aHuation ""'""!"" got right down to ! . But l'a ju1t · intereoting tl\alconcept ie being -·"""""" L.oldl of hIIWiMIIV hll-lnlorrnailol I· _'"' · ---·-~ Llllld. I ......, would haw thought abo,Jt doing h 1nat way. Most Umes In the past, have tried 10 got a date before they build alacillty. -they . bulfcla taciUty and then staotiO monlpu~te ways get a date. So H'o a 'lOu build H. we'l come' - of """"""- polnla: 11ia " ... unoftl. c:lol ..., w!1iclllo not"' NY • II - lhy of lnftHIIWIIOii. lhtrt it Ol"q to ont 1"1010 of IIIIROC Clr, lnd ""'"""Godgo~- 1hlt ha now bNn IU'JIPI mect· ....,.no. Somehow, we'll figure ..... out a wa~ • Call992·2155Dave Harrjs Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information ' HUGE SUCCESS- The annual SJHSJSHS turkey and ham din· ner has helped pay for many Items used by the district's students. Here teacher Bill Beegle and retired bus driver Dan Smith 1alk over dinner In the high school cafeteria. (SHS photo by Tara Rose) One of the students who.helped. like these." Stacy Warden, said, "I had a good lime working for the ham and turkey The people behind the event invitdinner. and I think other sludenls ed everyone to next year's turkey and should help out al school functions ham dinner. I talked with quite a few of my fellow classmates about what they thought were some of the biggest trends. Some of the favorites were: Levi's Silver Tab jeans, beaded necklaces, and anything corduroy. Polyester was alSo a favorite malerial for shins. jackets. and pants. nis shoes, while Regina Manuel. a junior, loves her "killer" hip buggers. Here al Southern High School there arc many guys sponing metal wallet chains, camouflage cargo pants and giant-sized metal bead necklaces. These necklaces are so trendy even some of the girls are wearing them. When asked who a few of her favorite bands were, Maggie Smith. Ashley McKinney, a senior, told -said she likes The a freshman. me she likes wearing bright colors and sporting her very trendy Fila ten- Smashing Pum~kins and The Mighty Mighty Bossi ones. Some of the olh· er bands mentioned were Marilyn Manson. Oasis, and The Spice Girls. Some actors and actresses who are popular are Ewan Ma.cGregor. Will Smith, Claire Danes, George band gets stancd if it can fit into his Clooney. and Leo Dicaprio. Chris Yeaugcr, a freshman. said he schedule. When asked about problems likes Alicia Silverstone, while he · Southern has had with keeping choir feels the Pamela Anderson Lee craze teachers for more than a year or two. in over! he said he was hired to leach and that . is what he is going 10 do. Howell also teaches at the other schools in the Southern Local School District. Some of his younger students · said they enjoy having him as a teacher, because he teaches' them more than just music ... he teaches them how 10 play music. Many of tbem arc looking forward 10 playing in the ban!] when they get 10 high school themselves, so il looks like he is going to have his work cut out for him. What would be nicer than an out· door picnic area where students and faculty could enjoy their lunch'! That was · the .idea shared by Southern High School Principal Gar· don Fisher and media center coordinalor Kim Phillips. At the beginning of the school year, their plan went into effect. Limestone was put down in a formerly under·used area between the voc'ational agriCulture room and the cafeteria, creating a counyard along the breezeway connecting the two buildings. The industrial arts class • ' ' • . .. ·• . IN!NBHlB til.ulllE'IT INt:. • Ripley, WV'26211 . Bus.Phone(304)372~73 HIOCHI64·FORD By JOSIE JARRELL Asst. Student Editor In recent years , Meigs Coumy has been ranked number 10 in the stale in percentage of teen pregnancy, · but was ranked number 55 out of 88 this year, according to the Meigs County Health Department. As you can sec, this means a dramatic drop in teen pregnancy. If you can not see yourself being a teen mother or father al this point in your life, you had better think again because. as one teen said, "I didn't ever think il could happen to me, but believe me il could happen 10 anyone." Another said, "If you arc not ready lo settle down or take a lot of rcsponstbility. don't have a baby." There arc many pressures facing young mothers who arc in school. One teen said she feel s a~· if pco· pic do nol respect her as much, leach· Come See Ua For All Your Parts and Service Needa .. constructed in the spring by the then· freshman and sophomore students. One of the benches is inscribed in memory of Shawn Harris, a student killed in an all· terrain vehicle crash last month. The bench was his last project, Elberfeld said. Elberfeld said tbe benches arc made of prcssurc·treatcd 2X4s and 2X6s which were bolted and screwed together. He· anticipates the benches should la<t about 20 years, or even longer. Now that the weather is turning colder and dreary, some students say they can not wait for spring. Mill Street Bookstore 992-6657 CONVENIENCE STORE EUII·I.Jrocl[lll-12111 ElmiiX B•tat.uiDI Feed Supply Coolville .Exit off At. 7 667 ·61 00 Store' 667·6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White "Stuft'" for 1\!ts • Farm Animals Stable Joe Evans 992·2164 Wheal Horse Ohio River Bear Company 1 992-4055 TRACTORS and RIDING 333 Page Street Middleport, Olio 45760 (614·992·6472 crs and peers. Another is that you somclimcs have trouble conccntnlt~ ing because you arc loo busy think· ing of all the problems you arc facing. There arc many other pressures thai young mothers rcpor1 having to face each and every day, such as when they get up in thC morning to go to school they do not wanlto lea vc their· babies at home all day while they are at school. Then, once you do gel home you are too busy with your baby and do nol have lime to get your work done for school. Another factor is sleep. To begin with you have to stay up lo gel the baby 10 sleep, then when you finally get to sleep you have to get back up to fix a boltlc or change a diaper. If it is a good night you may only have to do this once or twice , then you have to get up and gel ready lo do it all over again. This is what one morh: COOLS POT MOWERS BAUMLUMBER State Route 248 Chester 985-3301 ' Rt. 21 at the Rlplty-FIIrJHin Exit 1132 made nine picnic tables. and by September students started enjoying their lunch outside. "It is so much nicer to have somewhere lo cal besides the cafeteria," said senior Hillary Turley. Fisher said he is very pleased with the new addition. "The picnic area has come in handy for things olber than lunch," he said. Some classes, such as art class, usc the area when the weather is nice enough to work outside. Industrial arts teacher Michael Elberfeld said most of the tables were Teen pregnancy prompts radical change ..., . AITENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page By STACY WARDEN New choir director looks to build band foundation Bill Blurngardnor'a lACE tlonal agriculture building - Wl'alher penni!· ling. Here, seniors Erica Arnott, left, and Ranetta Wheeler braved the cool autumn weather for a little fresh air. Under-used campus area now outdoor lunchroom .What's 'in'? Just ask these classmates If you do no1 have lnteme1 acc:c!\8, wrile the club It P.O. BQx 515, Williams, Ariz. 86046-QSlS. Dun 1re S19.9S for an individual and $24.95 !:>r not as many of them are NEW PICNIC AREA- Southern High School sludenla and faculty tired of eating lunch inside the cafeteria can now usa a new, court·yard-llke picnic area between the cafeteria and voc• By SHAUNA MANUEL Dear NASCAR Rice Fan, · November 13, 1997 Page 11 One opinion shared by most sludents thai took the test is that they could have used more time lo complete the test. Giving advice to those who have yet.to take the test, Josh Ervin said, "If any of you younger sludents plan on going to college, take the test lhe first time you feel tomfonable and don't wait unlit you are a senior. This way you can take the test more than once so you can beuer your score." Future test dates during the school year include: Dec. 13, Feb. 7, April 14 and June 13. Area lest centers include Ohio University, Gallia Academy High School, the University of Rio Grande and others. Annual ham, turkey dinner assists school Karen M. Ferrell Jamestown, N.C. TOP 10 -.m, ,_ me calling • Enterpri5e. Mark Martin, Glenn Allen lf1d Jimmy Spencer. CR!IFT1111AN TRUCK SEIIIIS: For the oecontl week In a row, fuel r, .ileage helped Joe Ruttman win lhe Suj)Ofl'ruck race. In the season finale allBa Vegas, Ruttman 881Umed the lead with only a few laps remaiNng, 1hlnkl to tht fatter· out o1300 1apa - and dramatic. h was the same track where his younger brother, John, wu champion Palrz•-~ l READaS. ~ liiE ~­ Dear NASCAII This Week, I 1m a Bill Elliott fan. I would like to know what bappened to Ron Barfield. who drove the Busch car for Ellion. I saw him in two of tbt truck races but not in thell}useh car. I would also like to know what happeMd to Elliott's girl Stan. Is abe ln NASCAR or somerhing else? I enjoy your anicle in our newspaper, the Hl1h Point FROM LAST WEEK . ICI"DDI the ---J-·..........- ,, a. Eluaklnot ..~one~. s.t .Tnt........,Ufe kllleclln • truCk roco during the apring, Following N - .u..~ "•\ 3. .bt~.II.MI 7. Eb~. U52 I . Ill EIID& 3.711 )«<OHOiflC .t I. Aun ~•.1,4011 I, All* CMI, 3_!11 I 1. Jlf1 SNit, U07 .. Ebs.dlr. 3,411 • . AI-, - - .. 3.531 ' "' ' . ,. f.· 3.7'111 a. Rll:tlliclklt. u2a 2. Todllloclnt, J,818 3. Slwt Pwll. 3,115.1 . . .... ~.3,517 $. PN p__.., 3,4!0 4• .1118unon. 4,224 H.•. . Kenny Irwin 1997 POINTS STANDINGS For Homeowner s Insurance ' PROFilE Rt. 248 nlng·111t, . . . '' they will take the test until they earn that score. The ACT consists of four parts: English, mathematics, rel(ding and science. Students are givep a specified amount of time to complere each · section. The test usually takes some· where around four hours to complete and studenls are given one break ~f about 20 minutes. · Several juniors at SHS took the test for the first time last month, while others tried · to bener their score. Opinions on the ACT varied from student to student. Some felt the tesl was easier than expected. Others felt it was very difficult and challenging. "I have already taken the ACT twice. I scored a 17 on the last one and I need at least a 27, so I'll keep trying 'til I gel the 27 I need." That's according 10 Teresa Bush, a junior at Southern High School, con· cerning lhe American College Test, better known as the ACT. The ACT is an assessment lest. The score lhat a student earns on the ACT is used by colleges and univer· sities when considering a panicular student's acceptabilily. Like Bush,'mostjuniors are plan· ning on taking the lest again. Some are aiming for a certain score and say hu-ollghl· 8 ..m. • SUndly • ESPN2 t2:40 p.m. • S<may • ESPN By SUZANNE EVANS Student Editor Accessories ·--.,.. i~l ~\\\.:.-......._', h ' ' . ' ;.... ··.. n •. ' !,...--·.... Thursday 3rd year ACT challenge See us for Your 1 vlelO<y. Tarry ,.' /" ·~ ·., Ltllonto -~~~ lllto l.,,.. ·· o;\on ., to-ldiup- ~ The Daily Sentinel @ Southern High School Southern students face • 4110 DlEPORT • 0"' Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 Thur.clly, November 13,1997 .. """"'""•" Hill Rd. Cheater. Oh 45720 WV25550 er had lo say when asked what one of the hardest parLs was about being a mother and having to go to school. Another teen said it is really hard 10 have a social life, because when you want to go out you can not jusI go ... you have to get the baby ready before you can even think about yourself. Sometimes you want to go out without the baby so you have to get a babysitter... then the whole lit11e you arc gone you arc worried about the baby and you can not really have as much fun as you had planned . One young mother gave advice to other young people who might be thinking of having a baby : "You have the rest of your life to have kids, so usc your lccn life wisely because you can never gel it hack." "So please think twice before you do something that will affect the rest of your life." ARTHUR TREACHERS Tired of Burger. and Fries Try Healthy Alternati Grilled Menu. Call In your ordar i' Owner Twin Oak Pennzoil The Area's MOSI • Competitive Fuel Prices Pomeroy, Oh St. Rt. 7 1192-111129 KENS APPUANCE Salas & Service We Service What We Sell The areas only full service agent for all major brands Owner Jim Young flutland Bottle Gas Supporting all the area schools & youth Stop In and aay "HI" . to Dave or Herb. 742-2211 �I Page 12 • The DaHy Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Eastern Local · School District announces honor roll students The Eastern Local School District has announced the names of students who have achieved academic distinction for the first nine weeks grading period. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Grade 12: Kelli Bailey, Heather Naylor, Michael Weeks, all A's; Robert Bartitnus, Christopher Buchanan, Brandon Buckley, Jamie Drake, Joanna Gumpf,)(eni Hetzer, Jeremiah Kehl, Shaun Long, Abe Rach. Angela Riling, Nichole White, and Cory Yonker, overall. · Grade II: Stephanie Evnas, Heath Proffitt, Mike Sobieski, all A's; Lacey Bunting, Jessica Burchard, Radley Faulk, Jodie Ihle, Valerie Karr, Jessica Marcum, Jacuelynn Parker, Sari Putman, Heather Rockhold , Jennifer Starcher, Angela Wolfe, overalL Grade 10: Maureen Heines, Jessica Pore, Edward Schaekel, Joshua Will, all A's; Jason Barber, Matthew Boyles, joshua Broderick, Chasatie Hollon, Cassie Rose, Jessue Rupe, Leah Sanders and Eric Smith, over· aiL Grade Nine: Joshua Kehl, all A's; luli Bailey, Quana Barringer, Kristen Chevalier, Amber Church, Josh Clark, Sarah Clifford, Phillip Cooke. and Wesley Crow, overall. Grade Eight: Tamara Bissell, Bradley Brannon, Lindsey Cross. Tina DeLaCruz, Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Christopher Lyons, Kimberly · Marcinko. Jonathan Will, all A's; Theresa Baker, Janet Calaway, Tricia Conger, Darlene Connolly, Jonathan Duffy, Holly Broderick, Tiffany Kidder, Sara Mansfield, Danielle Rucker, Stacie Watson, overall. Grade Seven: Sonya Frederick, Tyler Simmons, all A's; Joshua · Bashan, Miranda L. Buckley, Carrie R. Crow, Nichol Honaker, Erica R. Lemons, Leann Marcinko, Nicholas Miceli, Thomas Simmons, Jennifer Thoma, Ryan Wachter, Philip Werry, and Chelsey Wood, overall. RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Grade Si.: Jon Bartimus, Sandy Powell, Hollie Rose, and Anneue Tucker, academic achievement. Grade Five : Morgan Weber, All A's; Jaime Reel, Casey Smith, Krista White, academic acheivement. Grade Four: Shawn Reed , all A's; David Maxson, Ashley McCaman, Brooke Parker and Tiffany Smith, academic achievement. TUPPERS PLAINS ELEMEN· TARY Society Scrapbook Title J meeting planned A meeting will be held for parents, grandparents, guardians and others interested in learning more about the Title 1 program at the Salisbury Elementary School, Monday, Nov. 24 at 6:30 p.m. The Title I staff will attend to discuss the program. The meeting will include infor· mation concerning the Title I pro· · gram, information about the competency based education program, the proficiency tests, and a program pre· sented by the individual building Title I students. · Christmas party planned The annual Christmas pany at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly was announced for Dec. 1 at 6 p.m. when the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council met recently at the Bradford Church. The dinn~r will e prepared and served by the men of the church. An ornament exchange will be held and secret sister gifts will be exchanged and secret sisters will be revealed. New secret sisters will be drawn ar the January meeting. Arrangements were made to provide Christmas for a needy family. Paula Pickens opened the meet· ing with prayer, officers repons were given. and devotoins were given by Carolyn Nicholson using PhiL I and Psalm I03. Tilles were "Autumn" and "Thank God In All Things." Sunshine gifts for November will be taken to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey and Josephine Phillips. Brenda Bolin an d Charlotte Van Meter will handle communion in November and December. Baby items are needed for the pantry, it was noted, and for the kitchen in December, dried beans, noodles and pasta are needed items. The need for household cleaners and plastic siiverware was also noted. New officers will be announced at the December meting. Hostesses, Tina McGuire and Carolyn Nicholson served refreshmcnts to Megan and Kathy Dyer, Charlotte Van Meter. Sherry Sham· blin, Paula Pickens, Suzie Will, Charlotte Hanning, Jackie Reed, Sherry Smith. and Nancy Morris, Sherry Shamblin had the closing -pra)'Cr. One in five Americans may : have lrritable,Bowel Syndrome • By SUE McDONALD :; The Cincinnati Enquirer •• Some topics are too uncomfortable to talk about - even with a doctor. And a cMdition like irritable bowel syndrome. with a name "'' unsettling as the sy!J~ploms it produces, can leave people suffering alone or in silence out of embarrass· ment. "It's a frustrating condition for a patient to have, and it"s almost as frustrating for a physician 10 II)' to treat," said Dr. Janice Rafferty, assistant professor of surgery at Universily of Cincinnati Medical Ccn· ter. Irritable bowel syndrome also is the most common bowel disorder and 1~ ' second most common reason - tohind colds - that people call in sick to work, said Dr. William B. Salt III. a Columbus, Ohio, gastroenlerologist and author of "lrritable Bowel Syndrome & the MindBody Brain-Gut Connection" (Parkview Publishing: $19.95; to order, call (888) 599-6464. "It's a huge problem in our country. We think a' many a.~ one out of five people have the symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome," Salt said. "Yet people are somewhai rC!uctant to ta,lk about it because it's very per· sonal. and they're embarrassed to talk about bodily functions and bowel habits." Irritable bowel syndrome affects each person differently. but symptoms include stomach pain, diarrhea. constipation, nausea, headaches and extreme discomfort. sometimes after eating. Irritable bowel syndrome is called "spastic cq,lon." "spastic bowel" and. "nervous stomach." • Michael Kreines, a Cincinnati gastroenterologist. likens it .to a "Charlie horse in the gut," because of the pain and discomfort. Some people endure the symptoms - fre· quent trips to the bathroom, gas, diarrhea- even avoiding meals or social occasions until problems become severe enough to affect lifestyle, work or social opportunities. Traditional doctors link irritable bowel syndrome to muscle spasms along the length of !he digestive lract, as well as to extreme sensitivi- ty to certain foods, stress, possible infections and the overuse of antibi· otics that kill naturally helpful bacteria in the gut Treatment involves changes in diet, exercise, stress management and medicines to relieve the muscle spasms in the intestines (common drugs arc Bentyl and Lcvsin), Dr. David Dahlman. a chiroprac· tor and nutritionist, said holistic hc~lth care providers look at o!hcr aspects of the disease- imbalances of digestive enzymes 'or short-chain fatly acids in the gastrointestinal traci, food allergies, absence of health flora (bacteria) in the gut and parasites. Natural products - amino acids, · enzymes, herbs - often can calm innammation, restore natural bacteria and balance digestive enzymes, Dahlman said. Treating infections also sometimes eliminates the con· dition's symptoms. Salt said more alternative approaches to irritable bowel syndrome are being considered. In his book, he cites a loss of stomachcalming herbs recommended by Dr. Andrew Wcil, author of "Natural llcalth, Natural Medicine" (New Harmony; 1995): peppermint, ginger. chamomile, acidophilus. gentian, carob powder, passionflower. valerian, dong quai (for women), ginseng (for men) and echinacea. Tell your doctor about natural remedies you are laking. and lind a nutritionist or herbal specialist whose advice you trust. In all cases, patients should mooitor and change eating patterns to avoid certain foods, products or "triggers" that make their symptoms worse, Salt said. Treatment must be launched on several fronts . Changing diet. increasing exercise and managing stress and medicines help control symptoms. Does stress cause the condition? Most doctors say no, bul.lhey all feel stress plays a role in the stomach upset and pain produced by it. People who have the condition and who are under high levels of stress may see their symptoms warsen, said Janice Rafferty of the Uni· versily of Cincinnati Medical Center. Public Notice N011CE Of' PUBLICATION lloophenD.IIIIM, Allomey II Low 11W.~Avenue Dllrton. Ohio 4&402 Tho i:otelo of Kolllorlno W..V., Unkr.:»wn, helra, dovl-o, legotuo, oxeeu· ton, IXICUtriXII, admfnla~ tratora, admlnletrlllxu ond oulgnou, and John Doo, Unknown Spouoe of Kolhorlno Woo-, Som Steinmetz, Paul Slolnmotz, Public Notice plot of oold Vltoge. Ex..ptlnt from Lot No. 15 lhll portion oonvtyM by C. C. Cuckler·to Dono Wolch by dMd recontod In Volume 222, Page 187, Molga . County Deed Rocordo. Tho grantor horeln further gronto unto tho Orontoea and their oulgno tho right to uoo wotor from o wotor w.U on a lolldjacontto Log No. 11, now or lormorly ownod by Harold D. Qrahom Md Jonot K. Qrohom, ond tho aold Orentooa ahall havo tho oxcluolvo right to uao tho woll until a public wator oupply lo prDVIdod, In occordonco with tho provlolona of tho deed · racordod In Volumo 247, Pago 443, of tho Molga County Dood Rocordo. The Grade Six: Jessica Boyles, Hailee Cline, Chrissie Gregory, Katie Robertson, Nicholas Weeks, acade· mic achievement. Grade Five: Brittany Barnett, Katie Hoxsie, Darren Scarbrough, and Ann llarreH, and · If all A's; Christopher Carroll, Adam deeuaod, all holra, davl· Dillard, Andy Francis, Jennifer Hay- 1111, legete11, executora, IXICUtfh(ll, · ldmlnltlrl• man , Joshua Hayman, Jessica Kehl, tore, admlnlatratrhc:ea end Bryan Minear, Sarah Yost, academic aaolgnaoo whooo addrua achievement. oro unknown, will hereby Grade Four: Brian Castor, toke notlco that on October Nicholas Kuhn, Ashley Miceli, Sara I, 1117, USDA Rurol Wiggins, all A's; Christopher Davis, Dovolopmont, flied lie Complaint In Foraclooulo Grant••• ahall 1110 have Bryce Honaker, Joysse Nutter and onol'llorahalllng of Uono In tho right ol lngroaa end Ashley Welch. academic achieve· tho Common Plua Court of ogrooo to ont.or upon tho Molga County, Ohio, bolng well alto pramlooa lor the men!. Cue NO. 87.CV·I25 ogolnat purpoeo olleylng, ..toying CHESTER ELEMENTARY Eatoto of Katherine ·and molntalnlng aold wator Grade Six: - Brittany Hauber, Tho Woovor, proylng tor llno to tho promlooo do· Jonathan Owen, Alyssa Holter, all ludgmonl In tho omount of acrlbod herein. A's; Kass Lodwick, Stacy Smith, $71,110.78 with lntorool And that Darendonle, Tho Andrea Warner, and William Woods, theroon occordlng to tho Ettllo ol Kathorlno Weovor, Ierma of tho nolo from unknown, htlrl, dtvleeea, academic achievement. Augliot 4, 1917 until pold legateea, executoN, execuGrade Five: Derek Baum, Cody ond for forocloouro of oald trlxea, adm'"latratora, adDill , Sara Pore, Chelsea Young, all Mortgogo Dood on tho mlnlatrotrlxoo ond aaalgn· A's; Ashton Well, Ross Holter, Car· following daocrlbod raal 111, and John Dot, rie Elberfeld, Ken Amsbary, acade- oatato, of which oold Unknown Spouae of Delendont, Kathorlno Woo· Katherine Weaver, Sam mic achievement. ver, Ia the owner of: Steinmetz, Paul Stolnmotz, Grade Four: Andrew Mcintyre, Sltualad In lho Townolllp and Ann Barroll, and II James Will and Amanda Windon, of Scipio, County of Melgo deceaaed, all helra, davl· end Steto of Ohio: academic achievement 1111, leg11111, IXICUtora, Being In the Vlllogo of oxocutrlxoo, ldmlnlatratore, Horrtoonvllle, Molga County, admlnlatratrlxee and ••Ohio, being Loto No. 15 ond olgnou ba roqulrod to oet No. 18 11 ahown on tho flrat up ony lntoreat they may Thu~y,No~ber13,1997 Public Notice havoln oold pr1111IIIi or bo lorovtr blfftd, thot upon failure of Hid~ to poy or to ...,..to be ptld oald ludgmont within t"'" doyo from Ito rond!Uon thll on Order of Sate bo loauod to tho ShoriH of llolgo County, Ohio, to epprolu, advortlo• In tho Dally Sonllnol ond eoll uld raol 11lato, that tho promluo bo aold lru ond clur of all clolmo, llono ond l-oot of any of tho partlu horoln, that tho procooda from tho aalo of aald pr1111looo bo oppllod to tho PlotntiH'a ludgmonl ond lor auch other rolla! to which USDA Rural Development Ia antlllod. Said Dalandanto oro dlroctod to tho Complaint Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio , . Thu~y. November 13,1997 Public Notice wHI bt rondo,.. accore- SiX - old lllniaRJIO OoiJorftWI P'Jppiol, 1WO ....... ,.., lomoln, lngly. USDA Rural DeviiDpmonl 014·11411·2&42. Plalnllll ll8pllln D. lllloi,-Y 110) ,.,; 111) •• 13, 10, 27; Smal Ton l Block Dog, Ono Yeat Old Uiutd, Hautabraken, LOYtl Childron, Good Home Only, &14· 1121 lite 448-1455. Public Notice Nolloo of Avlltablllly For Public InliP I ~an S.R. 325, Langsville OH PARTS DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ,. ·, 113 W. 2ND ST. Ohio WYI023477 & REPAIRS lost: Black and Whlte K1Uen, In The Vicinity of Big Bear 1n Galli· polis, late Sundar (614) 4480647 1 POMEROY, OH. area ot Rayburn .. Pick up dllelrded . appllancea, batterlaa, many metals 8o motor blocka. Homelmprove~~ents 3351 Happy Hollow ROlli Mlddlaport, Ohio 45TH: New Homes, Acldltlona, RQ91lng, Siding, Pole Bama, Decks, Painting 614-992-4025 I ...a Public Notice Call Us For A Free Esllmate LEGAL NOTICE Tho Molga Soli ond Water 614·742·3090 Conaervatlon Dtatrlcl Ia 614-742·3324 eccoptlng .-aled blda tor 614-742·3076 lha purchaao of a no-IIH drill end/or trado·ln or oolo of 1994 John Duro drill. PubliC Notice All bldo muat be rtcolvtd by tho Molga SWCD by 4:30 vlaora r11orvoo tho right to p.m. on Wtdneed1y, occopl or ro(oct any or ell November 19, 1917. Bide bids or porta thoreol. For bid tpoclllcollona, will bo opened ot 8:15 p.m. 614·992·6147 or write on Wldneadoy ot tho boord SWCD, 33101 Hiland mooting ot 33101 Hiland Po•nor<oy, OH 45719. Rood, Pomeroy. The Molgo SWCD Board of . Super· 1 ( fX~ ,2!1-IIIT] R. L HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 1185-4422 Cheater, Ohio ·-- Complete MacblDe Shop Service Fabrkatlon Steel Sales, Weldlna Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon Big Bend .fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop 250 Condor s\reet . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· NichOls Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 · Fax: 304-n3·5861 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry (UmeSton• Low Ratea) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel; Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt HERMAN® by .Jim Unger Rd. off Sandhill AEWAADI 30H7s.8040. Chapter 7 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Lost: Malt Black 4 White Cat. in The Vicinity Of O.J. Whitt Road, & Phil Edmonds Otr.ce, Aou1!1160, 814·388-8712. LOST : Tri ·color male Beagle in 614-992·5479 Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & Vlclnlly .Al.l. ~ard Slln Muo1 Chapter 13 For lnformatioQ Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614·592-5025 Athens, Ohio Be P1id In Advanct. PEWit«: 2:00p.m. dlo drt bor...1ho 011 t. to run. Sunday , HIUon - 2:00 p.m. Frlday.Mooday odNion • 10;00 Lm. So1urday. Big Yard Sale: Willow Valley Mil· s10n, 27a) Ewmgton Road, ViniDn. 614-388 -8033 Call For Oireclions. 1111i2219'11 - - ,.. KINGS' . I 60 Lost and Found BANKRUPTCY Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 . I ' '110 Court St. Richard's Lawn & Garden . 11/3197 1 mo pd ; Quality Window Systems Buy, Sell & Trade LimestoneSand- Dirt 614-992·3220 kids, 814·949-3403. " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF (Free Discount parts list) Same Day Repair Service .Gravel- I CELLULAR PHONES IRAIILY ftACftll TRUCKING SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE JoeWllaon Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 S&L two yoot old male labrador, neulerad, good with 360° c;:ommunications PRICES'' 1998 Martin Street To good homo, 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS omECT to/21/87 1 mo. pd. actla glvon. IMglnnlng November 111, Said Delendanta will teko 1887. nollcothet It be roqulrld to' 111) 13, lTC anowor aold Complaint on or before tho tot doy of Jonuory, , ... or (udgmont SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "FACI'ORY Open Now & WIH Be Open Dlrlng Tile Bow & Regular Deer Suson 742-2076 tho 110n1t of Robert Wingett, Dlroctor, 1317 Colfogo wherein notice under '"' Road, By-, OH 4177t, ·telr debt collection proctlco during lha 180 day porlod Remodeling M&J DEER SHOP Tho Em..t Mid Mulne Wlngatt llamortol EdUclllon 1I'U8I hoe lhd Ita MNIII return of I prlvole loundoiiOn, ...,.,,, wlllllhll tnternol Rovanuo a....tco tor nacot ,_ t816o17. In ICCOrdiACI with lntornll revenue Coda Section 8104Cb), thle form le awlt· ab1a lOr public IMp latlon II CLASSIFIEDS! Custom Hpmes OIUR'S Winter · Clothing, Coats, To~s. Household hems, Kitchen Items, LOIS Of Misc. Item&, Rain IShlne, In Case Of R&•n Sale Will Be In· aide Camp D1ning Hall, 11/Hth, 15 HEIRLOOM CONNECTION Heirloom Quality Custom Furniture * ,...omplete Kltehens '-' *Kitchen Cabinet Befaclng * Antique Reproductions 1h. Moving Sale, Washer, Dryer, lawn Mower, Misc . Furnllure, MuchM~rel614,___. 178 ~~~:~Jn Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood & VIcinity 614-992-4106 Free Estimates All Yard Sale• Mul1 Be Paid In Advance. Deadllno: 1:oopm 1ho day belore the ad Is lo run, ~!;::~S~t~ll=l===~O~rd=e~r:s:f:o:r~C~h:r:ls:t:m:a:s==~sundar 1 :OOprn Friclav. & Monday 80 RADIATOR REPAIR Auction and Flea Market ATTENT·ION VENDORS: lndoar Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy - Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding Space SS. 00 Outdoor 13.00 Open Evervday. Store hours 9-5. Crawlord's Flea Market. Henderson, wv. 304-675-5404. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed #66.0hio & West Virginia. 304- 773-5785 0. 304· 773-5447. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 614·992-3470 odltlon- 90 Wanted to Buy 8' Regulation pool table wlslale top. 3)4-773-9567. 992·5583 Absotute Jop Dollar : All U.S. S1l· ...~~-"'1 t,r-"iii;'iR'aiiinM;.U;.;;iiw.R----r And Gold Coins, Proofsets, YOUNG'S II MINING ·verDiamond~ Anfique Jewelry, Gold r---~ CARPENTER SERVICE Full House $15,000 .................................... 7 $10,000 .................................... 4 $5,000 ...................................... 5 $1 ,000 .... , ............................... 19 $400 ....................................... 45 $200 ..... ' .... ' ............................ 70 $50 .......... ,............. .......... 42,435 41handGoal $1 ,000 ........ .... ................. 5 $500 ................................ 8 $200 .. '' ............... ' .......... 80 $100 ......................... 1,820 $50 ......................... 12,196 Harvest Gold $1,500 ........................... 11 $900 .............................. 25 $500 .................... ., ........ 14 $300 ............................ 219 $100 ............................ 635 $60 .......................... 2,200 Fat Cat $30,000 .................................... 5 $10,000 .................................... 6 $3,000 .................................... 15 $1,000 .................................... 24 $300 ......... ,.... , ..................... 201 $100 ......................... ~ ........ 1,099 $50 ............................. .... ... 9,685 lhankYIUI COIIII alalatlonsl Happy 811111daVI Happy Annllei'SBIYI $500 ..................................... 795 $100 .................... .~ .......... 10,352 $50 ' ................................. 39,282 • 23n1Annlm'sary MUll• $1 ,000,000 ..... .......................... 1 $50,000 .................................... 2 $25,000: ................................... 2 $1 0.000 ............. ' ................. ..... 6 $5,000 .................................... 11 $1 ,000 .................................... 28 $500 ............. :.................... 1,389 $100 ........ = ............ ......... 5,955 $50 ... ... ............................ 38,955 Join In lhe Wlnnl• $2,000 .................................... 14 $500 .............. "'. ,.,, ......... "' ..... 55 $100 ...................... ............... 221 ' $50 .................................... 3,559 LumpSUID $3,000 .............. ........................ 3 $500 ................................ ......... 6 $100 ....................... .)............ 424 $50 ...... ' ....... " ............... '' ... 3,585 Millie Carlo $3,000 ...................................... 3 $2,000 .................. ' ................... 5 $1,000 ..................................... 8 $1 00 .... .............................. 3,059 $40 .................................. 11,105 Hot cash $1,500 ...................................... 1 $1 ,000 ......... :: ...................... ..... 1 $500 ....................................... 13 $300 ....................................... 16 $200 ..................................... .. 36 $150 . "" .. " .............. " .......... 36 $100 ................................. 491 $60 .......... ... ...................... 601 $50 ........................ .......... 807 $40 ..... :......................... 1,024 30 Announcements FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT SLUG MATCH EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL DEER SEASON 1 P.M. Hunt lor Cash $800.:............................... 22 $400 ............. : ................... 10 $200 ................................. 42 $100................................ .45 $50 ............................. 3, 180 L.ucky FOlliN $5,000 ............................... 3 $1 ,000 ............ ................... 2 $500 ......... ......................... 5 $100 ....... ''" """"" .... "" ......... .46 $50 ........ :........................... 2,823 Count Your Lln:kJ Hearts $10,000 ................................... 2 $1 ,000...................... .............. 11 $500 ............ ......................... .62 $250.................................... 121 $100.................................. 1,837 $40 ........... , .. ;,,,,,,,,, 10,078 23rd Anniversary Cellllallon $2,300 .................................... 17 $100 ..................................... 310 $50 .................................. 11,877 Baseball Legends $4.000 ... ............ ....... ..... ........... 1 $1 ,000 .................................... 15 $400 ................ ' .......... "" ........ 28 $100" .. "." ............................ ·' 72 $80" ....... " ....... ' ................... .44 7 $40 ......... "·...... " .................3,>309 Scraicll Pole• _ $15,000" .................................. 2 $2,000 ...................................... 2 $1 ,000 .. " .................................. 7 $500 ....................................... 25 $100 ." .... " .........................3, 753 $50 ................................... .7,017 DallY DOUble · $4,000 ...................................... 1 $500 ......................................... 1 $1 00 ............ "' "'"" ................ '75 $50 ..... "" ...... ....... " ............ 1,850 Blcanlalinlal oann $599 ........ " """ "" ...... "" ......... 15 $100 ........... '"""" ...... "" ....... 483 $50 .......... .''"'""" ...... " ...... 6,083 Mllllllltr Cash $599 .... " ...... "" ..... ''' ............ "". 7 $1 00 .. '"' "''" ........................ ' 101 $50 ............... "" .. ,.,"" .......... 826 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL SPRING 7 P.M. •RoomAddltlono •New G.,ag.. •Eiectrlcll & Plumbing •Rooltng "nterlor & Exterior Painting Alao concrete work IFREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG 111 192-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currenc~. S!erling, E!c. Acqu i~!ions Jowei•Y STATE ROUTE 124 '· IUS. Coin Shop, 151 Second . Avenue, GaPipolis, 6'4·446-2842. Approxlmate~y 1.4 miles east of Route 32. Ant1ques, top prices paid, RiverWELLSTON, ')HIO 614-311+6212 An<iques, Pome•oy. Ohio, LUMP AND STOKER COAL h;1R u ss. Moore owner, 614 -992 · 2526 H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ICCE..TED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Gun Shoot Beech Grove Road Rutland, Ohio Starting Sunday, Nov. 16th 1:00 p.m. Door Prizes HARTWELL HOUSE i New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 ud leal Pumps '"'"'flflll , 1L *2800 a month Heat Pumps Installed '3SOO a month 1111111 8 COOLING f AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS ., Large 16" Deluxe $12.99 Large 16" Three Item $9.99 992·9200 We Deliver HIDE-A-BEDS Queen and Full Size Starting at $350.00 · LANE ACTION RECLINERS Starting at $225.00 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-Q322 3 Mile& Out Bulaville Pike r ~:o"<''"" I cloH my eyea, and I drill away, Into meglc night, I softly 11y, a tllent prayer, dreamtrt do, then 1 cloae my eyea end dr411~n. dreema of you. In dreamt I walk with you, dream• llllk with you, In dreema you're mine, ot the time, we're together In draema. But before tho dtwn, I awake and find you're gone, 1 can't help It, I can't halp It II I cry. I ren11m1bar when you nld goodbye. lt't too bad tllat 111 thlnga cen only happen In my dreama, only drtema, In boautltul draema. Happy Birthday Mom, Nov. 18th 11R3111-111111. On t11lt day I'll burn 1 cendla lor you and look your pretty lace In the glow, blcauaa we do you eo. We Love You, Bob (Nancy) Manley Ray, Freel 8o Family R•aonable Raffa Joe N. Sayre 61 Be 18 Vrs. Serv-U LET A PSVCHIC ANSWER VOUR QUESTIONS! 1·900·329· 6t4-446-9416 . I , OH CORPORAL ELICTRIC RACINE, OH. 614·949-3060 John Wllllams, Ownar Ucensed Electrician FrH Estimates 24 hr. emergency eervlce. •New Homes •Garagea •Complete Remodeling StQp & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Handcrafted Wood · Projects Swings, BeiKhes, Tables, Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 PI). 985-4198 r-,_.uom .... llodnwtt•ar.,. t-Mllf31PIM8" Opportunitv.~ P.O. 900 · 772-3889, Ext 6403, $3.99 Per Mm. Mus! Be 18 Yrs. Serv ·U Opporwnity E~er All Qualified App licants Will Re- 619-645-8434 ceiye Consideration For Emp!ow· ment Without Regard To Rate , Color, Rellg1on, Na tional Orig1n, SPORTS RESULTS SPREAOS!I! 1-900-285-9<13. E•t 3207, $2.99 Per Uin. Must Be 18 Vrs. S&"v-U 619-645-8434. ROMANCE • STATE OF ]liE ART o, Feel A Utile Awkward . Shw. Maybe Uncomfortable Is Askmg Someone For A Date? .Then Get Witl'1 Tno Program I Trw An E •citinG Different AP· proach To Finding That Special Someanel The Pawer Is AI! Yours ... At Your Discrtlion. At Your Convenience, At Your Fingerttpsl CALL NOW! , -900-289· 1017 Ext.1386. $2.99 Per M1nute. Must Be 18 Yrs, SeN·U 619·645·8434 40 1 Yellow Killen. 814-448-3732. 3mo old female Baagle m11 Ancestry Or Se1t. An Ohio Oil Company Needs Ma· ttJre Person Now tn The Gallipoh Area . Regard less 01 Ellperience, Wr1te M.A. Read , P.O. Boll 696, Oay1on, Oh1o 45401 Avon $8 ·$18 !Hr, No Door -To • Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Relax· tng. 1..QO(). 736..()1 68. AVON • $8 ·S20 iHr. No Door To Door. Easy Cashl "Bonuses· 1· 800-296·0 139. Carpenters with e•perience in suspended ceilings, metal stud, doors and interior trim. Send r•· sume Clo The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-55, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Giveaway pup. pY. Yaltowtwl'11te cal. Grar kiuen . MY PLACE . Inc., Attn.: · Job ' 8434 . FRUSTRATED!!! Need Someone To Ta lk To'? Call No)V F'or Someone Who'll Und8ftland l!l 1- CHILD CARE-Working couple ueks energetic & experienced tadr to c:are for newborn In our home during the day. Send inquiry & reaumea to: P.O. Box 2:k Millwood, WV 25262. References Raquirod. 304-675·55110. ROIEIT IISSEll CONSTRUCnON Oa You Have Good Solid E•penence And Skills In On& Or More 01 The Following Artas : Ac · counts Recti\lable, Accounts Payabfe And Payroll? Our Clen· cal Job Candidates Aru Teated For 10 ·Key, Kewboard And Basic Accounting Clerical Krowledge. YDu Can let Know Aboul Yoursell By Submlffing Your Resume Wtth Your Work History And E•· per1ence To Sands Hilt Coal Co., Box 650. Hamc:len. OH 45634. No Telephone Calls Please. We Offer A Competiti ve PaY And A Good Benef1ts Package. Including 401 (1<). Wa Are Ar1 Equal 1169, EKI. s•o7, $3.89 Per Min. Musl Be 18 Yrs, Serv-U 819-845· Furnaces Hauling, Excevltlng & Trenching . Umeatone 8o Gravel Saptlc Sy1ttm1 Trailer 8o HouH Sltll $2.99 Per Min. t-900-289-1245, E•t 9791 , M\JSI Be 18 Yrs.. MEET YOUR COMPANION! 1 • 900-285-9119, En 7055, $2.99 I ~ Easy Bank Financing .:. TRUCKING ACCOUNTING !PAYROLL CLERK LETS BE FRENDS Per Min; Uutl 619-645-8434. Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears. 304·675-1429. 100·285-91 11 EXT. 1740 On~ $2.99 Per Mlnu1e - Uust Be 1BYeatS Old. MobUe lome Furaacas KICK·N·COUNTRY KARAOKE 11 D Ser\I·U 619-64S.S.34 Serving Southeastern OH & WV t-ecio-an-5967 1391 Safford School EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Personals ANXK>US? TO MEET SOMEONE? TIRED OF THAT OLD BAR SCENE?THEN CALL THE DATELINE 614·992·7643 In Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guesllnvited Newer. , 1900 East- Jlc J & o ·s Auto Parts . Buying sal· 'tlage 'tlehides. Selling parrs. 3Do4 · 773-SCXI3. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Free Estimates Twelfth Annual ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heighls FRIDAY, NOV. 4 10:0-6:00 Public Welcome I Cars Or ·~,;-·,;~,r;;!,' or :...---..1. etn A\lert~e. Galiipolis. Rutland American Legion FRIDAY, NOV 14 THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 22 Stop In And Register For A Free Beanie Baby. 1tem too large or 100 · estates, appraisals. custom orders, 614· Hours: 7:00 a.m. thru 4:00 Monday thru Friday (No Su OPEN HOUSE no 4 Kintn's Litter Trained , Good Mouser's, Indoor, or Outdoor (0141 256-6780 ltawt aMes- ooge Computer Usera Need.a . Work own tlours. $20k to $50kly r 1. 800-34&-7186 .. 508. Free Klltens To Good Home, 614· Computer Usen Needed . Work Own Hrl .. 120K To SSOK /Yr. 1· 388-9700, OIL,.... Message. 800-348-ltiMI X 1113. Good home· mile bobtail cat, fixed. de<:lawe<l; 3 rear otd lemlle Rouweiler, good w/11ilds: 814·985· 3357. Oopendoblo And Floxlblo CN~·o Needed For In Home C1r1. Clll Adrienne Or Anot At 1·100·411 · e:t:M. Mtdlt.,rane•n 8 It long Clreuer high double mtf~ora. GOOd Condi· uont611l446-1756 Milled Breed Puppies, To A Good Home, 614·A46-t280. Earn t»r:trl money for Cllriatmas, tell Avon, cen 614·948--QOOQ. \ �• Thurtday, November 13, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P8Qe15 ALLEYOOP NBA Crossword Puzzle ALDER Nl<e lwO be*oom hoooo In Pomeroy with b81ement and ntw wlndowl. S3!010 "" plua ... poall, option 1tuJ""""" wilh roltrenc:· 11 on. conltact within a ynr, no pe11,e1._7244. E11y Work! Excttlenl Pay I AI· aemble Praducta At Home. Call Tqll Free 1· 100-417-SSU ht. 12110. HEAVY EQUIPMENT IIAINTENANC£ Hou11 With Stowe, WuheJ & Oryol Hook-Up In Besomon1 No . . _,Ohio. Ala, S45o.t.lo., top, Jackson And Gallia Countiet 11~10112. Two btdrOQrn in MlneraVIUe, IOtal Wt Are Sttking Experienced Heavy Equlpmtnl Maintenance Personnel. We Would Prefer Someone Who Has Service Ve- hl<lt And Tools. Experience Should Bt In Repairing, welding, And Troubleat.x»tlng. tl•cttlc, 1275 month , depoai1, FINANCIAL 210 114-HHII7. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Business Opportunity Ooubltwidla Must Go! e. egtt~t Fixed Rate On Stlocled llodols, INOTICiil Wo Oltof Compoldnve Pay And OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. Goo<! Bonefi~ Pacl<age, Including 304-736-34011. recommends that you do busi<OI(kl. FIISTTJII£ BUYERS nus with people you know, and 12lfl5 trailer, 2 bedroom, $250 l*......,_cllll14·742-2714. 14x70 ll'llltr, 2 btdroom, S300 cell 814· 742·2714. NOT to send money through the E·Z FtNAHCINO 2 & -3 bedroom mobile homes Uake App lication At Our Main Office Ar 38701 S.R. , Hamden, mail until you have investigated 2 or 3 Bedrooms around S200 PI' $260·1300, 1ewer, water and , _, 1.S00.251·5070, lrUh lncludtd, 114-1192-2187. ()No, llonciaV Tlvu Friday, 8 A.II. !he otfefing. To 4:30 P.~t; OR Submit 'fbur Re- sume To; Sands Hill Coat Co ., Beauty Tanning Salon Wltn P.O. Box eso. Hamden, Ohio Equipmenl, Two Working Girls f 45134. No Telephone Calls Good Cllnrele. Great Loca1ion, Good Price, 81 ~.()2,.. Please. FAMOUS llllliONAIAE·IIAK· We Are An Equal Opporrunity EA RIYtall Excldng ~tw Woya Employer. IJI Qualified Appll<tnts To Eatn 50-10oK A 'Mar F11t1 24 Will receive Cansldtration For Hr. llog. lllll-~ Employment Without Regard To Race. COlor, Religion, National Or- 220 Money Loan ~in , Ancestry Or Sox. to I*......,_ 88S.35G1 aner 8:00pm, ,.., job 10 small Of 10 BIG. WV.fJ21208 One Part· Positions /Surgical Tim~ Open In Department At Oak CommuniCtnter. Qualified Candidate Will Provide Nuraing ty Medical livln!fiiOn's basement waterproofing, all bailment repairs done, free ealimates, lifetime guarantee. 1Dyrs on Job exp&ri.enca. 304-875-2145. Care Directly To Patients Of All Age~ Eaen CaMiclaWi Mull Be A · ·oraduale From An Accredited S<:t'olol Of Hurting And Currtnlly Registered Wlltl fhe Ohio State Board 01 Nuralng. Experience In Medical /Surolcal Oepaument Is Preferred. Ptease Appty In Per""' Or Send Re"""" to: Oak HiD Community Medical Center, At· tenrlon; Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlone Avenoe, Oak Hill, Ohio "'pe11. :J04.07-le. a51. EOE Oak Hlil, Ohio Based Trucking Compony II SeekinG E~ OTR Semi· Tractor !Trailer Orlv· an. Excellent Pay I Jnaurance Pnckogo CoUt448HIIt3. · In Down-. Gallipolis. Rtsume, P.O. Box 141, Gllliptilio, Pan·Tlmo Holp - Rotl" Sond s..,. OH45831. PINKIRTON SECUIIITV Now Accepting Applications For Tho Gallipok Area. Tills OOWSflaptr will not knowti1Qiy accopt """eata1e advertlsemenlslor which is in violation of the law. 0\Jf readeq a10 llereby ir'ltamed that ~~~ dwellings adverlised In this newspaper are avallabte on an equal opportunUy baSil. 'Ditn".ilbeiiNIIIniUtlr'let • Opt. Otnlal o1.iltlnaurenct To Quilty Appllclntl-Th•F-ng: • It IIY- Of Aat Or Older 'Ha.. ACitanPollc.• llull It Able To - A Drug - QuiCk deiiVtrl. Call 014·385· nlshed, $200 Dopooll, 5275/llo., 9621 . OvorNplooklna lleeudlul, O~o Ri-. o eta I.Foster's Mobile Home llobilo Home. 2 Ganogu, on 1.o1. Parik 814-441.0181. Pos~blt LaM Conne1. Locolion: I :.::::..:.:.:~.:.:_:::;::_____ c,_,Cily, &14-258·174o4. 2 Btdroom Trailer Wlltr 1 Trult Paid, NO PETI, Near Port•, New 1908 14x70 three bedroom, 814-388-1100. lncludta 8 monma FREE lo1 root Includes skirlino. deluxe steps e20 fourth Annue, 2 Bedroom and lttup. Only $187.08 ptr month with $1075 down. Call1 · Trailar, Water Pllid S3001Mo., 614-441-o573. 800·837·323& Furnished, 2 bedroom, on lhe rtv· New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom. er In Mlddleporl, utilities paid, 139,095. Free delivery. t ·800- 814-SII2·SO.O. 691-8777. ThrH bedroom mobile home, no Oakwood 28x56 3 bedroom, 2 814-112·5168. 1 19 ~~ 1h;;;~~~~;h~ D per ma. Trailer In Tuppen Plains, t200 per mon1h plua depoolt & udilltl. Single Parenl Program. Why Rtnl 814-887-3487. When You Can Own. Special Fi- Two bedroom ualler tar rent in nancing Available, 304-738-7295. '*' Westwood Home Show Used • Repo Sale As little As 1500.00 Down And 1150/Uo., Free Oeliv· ory, , -800·251·5070. Westwood Home Show-Uaed & Repo Salel AI Little As 1500/ Down $ t 50 Per Uonth. Free 0.- llvety, 1·800·251·5070. Two mitea outside or Rutllnd on Crtmllnl Rd., two bldroom, DUll ph--· $4,000 1 -5 Bdrm., Local GOY't. & Bank Repo' a Cal l 1-800·522- SCOTTOWN, OHIO. dlntng room, unattached single car garage, near Pomeroy an At 33, mid IWIIfltieS, 81 .. ·378-7814. RE~ITAL S 410 HouSII for Rent Downstllro Apenm.n~ 4 Roome, 2 Bedroom nousa In Ntw Havtn, Wiler Ptlcl, NO PETS, Gl Cedar t2115Jmo. 30•·773-8171 leave Stret\ 114-3111-1100. ..._ 2 Bedtoom house. depolit I ref· ..tnctl. 304-175-2072. AN'S S11.00 ·121.00 HR. Three bedroom house m S~ra ­ ChooM Your Own Houra PriYale c~ae , basemen! , garage, new 2 a.droom, ltcwelrelrigerator InDuty And Supplementll Slalfing, wtndows, deck and all remOdeled cluded. S250/mo. ''50 depoolt lmmedlale Work Available Gallla, Meigs, And Ron Caun· tiea. Vent E~ep.,ience Or ACLS Poalarrod ~·Hoi Required. &11&. Inside, 814· 742· ,345, 814·982- Coll304-875.e574 """ Spm. Three bedtoom, bath, with 3 vacant loll, 2 are level, excellent building potenlial, s.-o,ooo 080; house divided Into two apart· menrs, rental potenhal, live In one and rent other, 120,000 090 both in Village of Middleport, 614: Avenue, Gallipolis, $3001Uo. call Marie For Appointment. 6148<6-13118. WANTED: Reliable experienced green house worker. Cell 304152-3120 Ltave information I ,._,..._, 180 wanted To Do Bebyal11ing In my llome In Roc:lne, refefencM available, 2 yeara old & up, 814-11411-1311. Don't Ltl Tht High Prlct1 Of Servicing. Kttp You SnoiOCid Un· der Cfll E I II And Wt Will Gt1 You Reedr For Tht So11on, Wllh A Pric• 'that Will Be Pleaaen. 114-·U1·1230 Frt• Earlmates, EPA!:«-. Fumlnwe repair, rtlinllh end rnllntktn. alto CUllOm orct.ra. Ohio Voller Rtllnlshlng Shop, lorry -pa, e1HIINI5le. a-gee l'otllbiO s.-11, clcin'l houl ,..... loal 10 lit mil jull eoll line, ... bedraam, ... illlh, Iorge kitchen wilh island, heal pump, 3Q4.&75-1H7. dlahwa"'"· • -· 111 tltclrlc, on ~- tllcltnllnd lhor· rtnled 101 ln country Mmng. call ough, Fotloncl, Rlclnt, Pomeroy e14·8411·1 4CO or 304· 773·5005 ,,..._FtH 81tlmllel. refrlt'tncel, 814-11451110, atwrepm. 3 bedroom, stova, rtfrlierator, 1 ~ Experienced Hon•at An6 doorl, ............. concldon, Roiliblo And Will Anond To Tht on rental lot, $3500, 304-882· ~lciOrly In Their Home, Rollronc· ........ H , lt4·25e-1433, Alk For Anlla II. Prole- Trte Strvlet, Slimp R.,_l, FrH E111ml1tll IO· - . 114-3117·7010. · Ohlo. l14·381- . . 2 Btdrooma 1 112 Bems. Efficiency On Eattetn Avenue, Waaher & Dryer, UUii11ea Paid, 3400,814-44&-2615. ' e Wllllt Groclo<lo liVIng. 1 oncl 2 btdroom Plus Deposi~ et4-444-4072. e1.0: aporlmtrlll II Vllllge Manor lncl 440-10N. . Rivorslclt Aporlmtrtll In lllddlt; 2 Btdroonlt. 2 IIIIth HOUH Wllll port From '238·S!I04 , Con 114· Dishwaaher Built-In Appliances 11112·5014. Equ1l Housing Oppor· Utility Room, Flrtplooe, SltuOiad 1Urilla8. On 2 Atttl In Crown City', Now Wodern 1 BedrCMom Ape;rtmenl, Available. HUO Approved, 11•· 01 ... U80380. Will Consider land Comract Wllh 441-11511, Or 81 4-4<08-3!123. Down Payment, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Nl<e ciHn 211tdroom, wiCI hook· Baths, t .8 Acres, Super Nice I House tor rent In Pt. Pluaant, up. References. Oepoall. No Southwelttrn School Di alrict can 304-e75-244t peiL :104-175-5112. 8,.·379·9887, • 2·3 bedroom houae In Pornetoy, Nice 0rtt Bo<room Unlurnlahtd 81.1 furnace, two car garage. A - L RI(IIIO I RagrlgaroiOr 320 Mobile Homes t400,114-742·2317. Provldtd. WII ir I <llrboge Paid, for Sale 2bedrnm. newly remodeled Dtpooll Roqu rod, con 114-440· ,4x70, 1892 ; Oakwood Mobile houae In New H.ven, $300/mo. 4345Afltr8 P. •· HolM, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Balh&. Heat 13001depoait Available Dec , IL OLD ASH 'llllAGE APART· Pump, G.E. Appliances, EICell. 304-812·21120" 304-182.32l4. IIEHTS. Now. oecepting oppllca• Cond. , leon, Wva., $13,500 614tiona. N.wty renovated. 2bed3 Bedroom •450/mo. + 1250 dt~980 . poait • Ulilltltl, ba1ement, 01• rooma . Llundromat I play 1Q7Q 14x70 Budd~. Nice COndi· - · patio & large ,ard. 304-175- ground an sl,•ht. Traah I water pelcl. C.,.rol h•L EOH. 3114-112· tian , On Rented lot, 81<1-441 37181illn>2im llor>fri. 1327, 814·446-2805. 3 Bedioom Ooubte Wide ttorn., 1 1994 Sultan Oefuxe 14x72 2 Bed- 1/2lliltt Oullldo Depoal1 room. 2 Baths, Refrigerator, I ReftrtneH Rlqulrld, il14-318Range, Electric Heat Pump, And 11354. 10x12 Oeek, Call Aller 5 P.ll. 3 ~room house, 150Dimo. Oe814·448·31153. poalt 304-e'IS-1371 . 1etH 14x7o Spruce Rldve Sky- LOCAL INTERVIEWS' Tues., Nov. 18th, 1 -1 P.M. Or Wed.. Nov. 181h, 8 A.ll. ·11 A.ll. Holiday Inn, S1111 Rou1t 7, Galli· polls, OH. WDI ERN IIEDK:Al 992·2290. SERVICES DlopiOf Doubltwldts UH Down lr'tcludes Dlfi~)'. Sei·Up, & lilll· ... 304-736-34011. "'* Ooublewlde On Land $250 De· Aaquirocl, 304-738-nH. Pav1mtn11 Low As $G9. To Bank Financing, -· 3 Hdroom. •400/mo. Oepo~t 3D«<i75-4e11ill¥lllftiiiiOI. Applletllons - btlng - n lot rental houH loc•ltd In Chft1er -.fltr . . .. aru, avaHable Dec. 1, .,...... Houst I llobllt Homt Fat Rtnl In Country, Pa~IOI ArM, Rtflr· - - • Dtpoei\11-1052. . Two bedroo,.,.. houa• •nd ont bode oom IPituntlllln lllcldloport 814-1182-2178. • 7 4 tAQJ64 • 6 2 Seulb Vulnerable: Both • Mobile home aile available bel· ween Athens and Pomeror, call 814-385-43117. Wet1 Tr1i..r kn lor rent, rtftrenctt ,.. Powtr Whtola Bapd bike, coffee table, dlnello llblo. 304·875· l14-448-3e17. qulrtd. 304-175-1018, Dbl [ FIXED UP TH' aUEST ROOM FER yORE BROTHER BUSSA, MAW !! Ultd&ArliquH Fumlluro. 304-773-5341 . Houaehold Goods Rlcllntr, living Room Chuo. So·'"'· Drop loaf Tobie, Frlgldolro Condlilon, 814-441·1000, Loa.. · Upright Fftezer, Large Chell llusaga. 2 Pc. Living Room Suite, Good Appliances: Recond111onld Washers, Dryers, Rangel, Rtfrigtators, ·eo Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 814 -•US- THE BORN LOS.tK freezer, Au1omatic Whirlpool W.lher I Dry.- wtitt, 814-37$- r t'll~W't'~ 2720, AFTER I PJI, COFfte., Rttao 10w bar & hlleh V·5 $50. Alto Cavalier pans, Call 304· 875-!5063, ~'( abla Letter Signs Reg. $399. '1375, 814-11112-7288, Singer Overlock machine, new. - ul8d, lntlruc'lon vldto and $150 000: Amloo me111 dtltciOr, two hiOcll, works good, SliD: 114-742·2502. booklt~ Sola I chair with matching side chair, llkt new. $275. 304· 773· 5710. Ear corn I round & aquare t.ln of good qullity hoy ... salt, 114- 11112·282:1. Hay br ..... 304-875-2801. BIG NATF. oaks Hay For Solt, Round Bells. $15, Delivery avollabla (8141 387-7554 SO 'I'OUR GIR\.FiltEND PI D A I!>EAUllFUI.. PAINTING~ WH'I' AltE 'C'OU ACTING SO COMPETITIVE ABOUT IT ? Square balta S1 .5Q to S2.25 1 1e85 Ford F·150 4x4, 300 e cy~ mila N. Rt 2. 3114-8J5.3111111. Iinder. Very Reliable 814-•48· 73311. TRANSPORTATION 1988 ChtNrolet Allro Cargo van, good condition,· 12250, 614 -~92· 71 o Autos for Sale 8154, Mitsubishl 4l4 Pick-Up, 4 '91 Pontiac Grand Am, deluxe Cylilldor, 5 Speed, AIC, S3,900; model, compultr checked, runs 1 SJ89 Oodot Oekoll Sport 4l<l y. and looks great, $3000 080, 8, Au10, A/C, $4,800, 814·448· 7618Aft• 4 P.IA. , 8 14-809·24~ ask lor Chuelc. 1969 Bu lek GS 350 4 Speed, 19119 GMC SOlon Cus10m, S4,950 Faci"V Air, $3,000 , 614 ·682- 814-448·4222 7512. 1994 Jeep Cherokee country, 520 Sponlng The Pomeroy T~rift Shop- now 111611 Nova SS Original 396, 375, auto, 4X4, 4dr, new lires & balGoods -::::-:~~-=-~..,,-,,-- 1 ...,;,',.,11lovl jeans only, mtn's, Bur::keta, leSI Motor & Trans , tary, all power, hllch. 304-675· :1• and ctildren'l, also little 5428. 1 -30-oe Bolt Action Winchester girts drHHI, toyS. dOlls and tod· f3,1100, 814-882~ 7512. Model 70 WISiing and Scope dler car aeats, Tuesday through 1978 J20 Jup Truck, 314 Ton, 4 85 F'!2!i0 , 4X4 ~. 4 sp., Ao, 1375: 1-170 12 Gauge Rtmlf10111n Friday, IQarn.otpm, IIHII2-3725. WO, Standard, 11,800, Runs Tilt, Aluminum Wheels, $5,800. Wlngmloll< wllltertlu- Benal Goodl 1e10 Ford Courier Truck, (814) 388-81114 1375 (304187!HI738 Woltrlint Special: 314 200 PSI Runs Excellent $500; tg86 Ford $21.85 Ptr 100: 1" 200 PSI Moto~cles Chlntll M· 14 SA; Eagle AR·15; S37.00 Per 100; All Bran Com- Aero Slar Van, 80,000 Miles Fulty 740 Loadedi814-258-GI19. 814-378- 7e 14. prasolon Flnlnas In SIOCk 1995 Yamaha Blaster, 2 11rolle GOlf CLUBS: RON EVANa ENTERPRISES IG79 Corvette, l-82 Excoll. CoM. twiatlhrotlle, hole 1ho1 tires ltiU· Taylor lladt Tommy Armour Ete. Jackaon, Ohio, HI00·537·115211 510,000. (8141 387·0328 Aller ar hilch, Nurf bars. Skid Ptate, backrack, $2000 firm, call e 1<1· 4:30 Or Cus10m Buill Clubs, lndlon 550 Building H2-611115. C-Goll, 814-245-57U, 198!1 Dodge Oynally LE 3.0 new 530 Amlquea . Supplies wa1er pump & radiator. $2,500 1996 Wolverine 4X4 Excellent Condillon, $3,800, 614-258-111119. Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind- 000. 304-773-5054. Buy or sell. RIYtflne Antlquel, OWl, linitis, ttc:. Claude Winters, 1124 E. Main Street. on Rt 124, Rio Grandt, OH Call 814 ·2~5- 1eas Mercury Grand Mar.quis, 750 Boats & Motors Pomtroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 =5~12;:1:.. . ~::-:-:,-"":"--­ Automatic, 302, V·8, Remanufac. for Sale tured Engine Hu Leu T~sn a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:Oo to : 40,000 llilu, $1,200; 1980 1:oo p.m. 614-992-2528, Run 560 Pets for Sale 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V Dodge CaraY&n, Automatic. 2.SL, Trolllno Motot, 150 XP Evinruda Moor• OVINI'. 1 Year old, male, Chihu•nua. 4 Cyl., Clean, Reliable, 13,200, Oulboard, SII.SOO. 814-11112·2770. 114·448·7215. 540 Miscellaneous ""'• - · 304·773-5178. Merchandise Blloglt pupplu, lull·blooded, 1ees Niuan 3oo:· 1878 Chevy 760 Auto Pans & co,.., nose, hunting dogs, "o 1 El•ctric Furnace $305: 1 Gal Furnace 100,000 BTU $MIG, 814- - · t50oo. 014 ...41 ·1887. ' 440~. 1·800-21l1-liOIMI. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring H~dro Bl.th. Don Shettt. 373 Georges CrHk Rd. 814-448.()231. Botton Ttrrier All Sholl 30 ·Ptoplt Wanltd To LOSI UP AKC o.o .a . 711r97, S250, 814·25e: TO SO POUND I In ,Tilt NtXI 30 11354, Daya, All Natural, Dr. ReCommended, GuerwntMd, Call Tracy AKC German Shepnerd puppy, AI 114·441·18112, Fret Somplea. t2wk& old, lamale, 1at shots & -mecl. 304-e7S4111311. AlumiN.tm Storm Windows Oltfereni·Sizas For Oldtr Home: Spor11 Hurry I Only 4 lelt. AKC R•o Card COIItelion, VCR Vldtos, Golden Retriever pupa, vel Mu11Stll814-388 o•211. checked, shots & wormed, !Mks old, 3-malea-1150, 1-l•mala Beanle Babies, ..r<J to 011 lpotl card inHrtl, rare eomk:l, hlrd 10 find action flgu;es. Prk:ed Hlow current market Wllue. Ju1t In time S175. 3114-1115-33811. qlnd - · · · 814-80~-311111 INVt miiNOf before 5:00pm, or AKC rtglllertd Dalm1d1n pup- lor Clwl-. Call lot 111t11 prlct AKC Rtg. Sharptl cnoeololt It· molt. 814-H2-e1G2. pita, - br llmpefarnor<, ....... Mlablt, olso taking depotlll lor 5:311-UIIIpn. Chrillmll bobitl, 814-749·3342. By Rtdwlng, Chippewa, Ton~ Lama. Gutranteed AKC Rtglsltrtd Dllmodon pups. Prl<ta AI Shot Colt, <lll· 11-ald, ::.:.;::_ -.-~,_,----1 ro:d~~o go, 114-148·3107 or 7 :: 81 2245. eoll - P• WliEil. 1 Special S!l49. Fftt Dollvery Incl. Lenetl. Plastic Letters $55 Bolf'"' (Stcond Box Frttl. AAA SIGNS. Alpha & .Orchard Grass Mixed, Phone: 614·448·1 104, 814·441· I-80Ci-&33-3453. llllflimo. 0450. Simplicity riding mower, 12 hp., . 112 Caret Diamond Engagemenl Ring. Paid 11 ,400 Will Sell Faf • 7011. 6 14·388.el !il, . ~~ T-----~ SIGNS: Lorge Fonable Change· ae· cui, exceUen1 condition, -·nd-. 810 Home 1~02 Plymouth Sundance Wtitt, Sporty, 2 Doors, Atao Air 75 SOD Wo1Mproofino. e lllln Askir1g $3,850, OBo 14· Appllonce Parts And Service: All 258·8430, 014-2511-7, Nl:f!1t Br1nd1 Over 25 Yeara E•perttnce All Work Guaranteed 1e13 Camaro (new stylel. V·8 French City Waytag. e 1 4 • 448 ~ autD, red, loaded, extras. 38,400 7795. mllto. Exc . Condl $10.000. 304· 175-3087. Wormed 114·258-8338 Afltr e 18:83 Dodge Intrepid Loaded, 51,1100 l.tlles, Now Tlrts, S7 !500 P.ll. 114·2!51-881111 . ' ' Brown ICrohlt~ lov• ltal, very Btoglt Puppl11, UD Eoch, Roc· tH3 Hyundai Excel Automatic, good eondlilon. t75. 304·773· - -. 81-1-0417. 5423, SUrwoof, AMIFM Stereo Cauette 1Ogll 111111 HI up apocllll. Fl"' 35 IIPG, 33,000 Orlglnalllilu: Tonk & Pal snop, 2413 Jockaon $2,150, 814-379-2845. Ave. Point Pleaunl, 304-815· 2083. . 18D3 Oida Cutlau ·supreme, ail power, new tires, $5500 080 114-1182-5280. ' Bosaon Tlf'rl• fo' sale. 814-112· Credit Problema? We Can Help. Electrical 1nd Rlfrlgerstlon Resld.,tlal or oommerclal wiring new llf'Yict or rlpairs. M~ller u: Cocktlll, llalts tnd Ftmolto, Eur, Bank Financing Far UsN ctnttd etec:trlclan, Ridenour Veh cles, No Turn Dow, I, Call (1141 -..e714 ~;:~rlcal, WV000301, 304-1 75. VIckie, 814-446-2897, ·=~ h,_ 7CtMa 11 loul (Fr.l 21 luul llol.tnlllln pMk lnlll* 10Cublc- : ~::;"" IIOIN 2• Paas P..s P..e nw;ltlolllld 22tllsCIMmln 24 Fourpa k. 1211ejilll& 13 -nation .... .r:.,..._ .... 3NT All pus ..,_ 32 ..... _......, 33,. . . . 34--3lldle 31bllllld caheuatl ·=of41 FICtional ~ :~- - 45 Flify-11111 47Zoo euclaeu,. 50 Compoew BtrbiiWky 51Pwl 52 011154 Allow to 5I Atty.'a dig. S J I 'CGICYG VGT 8 F T F OTAG LTMMIF FIUGFJGE fl&f DAILY Pllllll DWBFIL -, FJ G u .. - - - - - - 14ltotl ~y ClAY L POlLAN '-"•r• Of 0 Reorrante four scrambled wordJ fh. below to form fouf silftpNi words. C AF L II I I I Is J' E/ 1~ I l I I I ~::::::::::::::~ ~ A U T 1.:, s Our new boss L seemed very ~ C(>nfident in her abililies. A col- : league remarked lhat. ·Anyone ~a~-~a_n~le the helm if the •• • ~ 17 G) I -L.-L.-""·-""·--'·'--'·1 ~"iF '(OU SEE A CCWOTE WI:ARING MICKE'( MOUSE SHOES, 6RA!I fUM!'' GMGDRGB, .... S©~~lA-~f..!/iS* A p A MA N '' REMEM!!E~ ~OW I TOLD '!'OV T~AT M'( WtAL.Til'( F~IEND MICKE'( MOUSE LEFT SOME SHOES HE~E YG SJRVG I PEANUTS DWBRL VTBFB.' CTWY JRMNGDRFJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "PSYCHOANALYST: a p8r1ect stranger at lhe btdllde of my mind.' - Vladimir NabokoV. . • · 0 I I I I Co~~t01e 1no cnucklt qu011d by ltll•ng in the miSSing wordJ you de ... elop trom Atep No. 3 below. .A PRINT NUM8Eif0 lEITUS 'l:r IN THESE SQUARfS FOR THEM?'' I . . UNSCRAM&LE LETTERS V fOR ANSWER . SCIIAM·LITS ANSWEitS Alpine • Fifty· Imply· Gal/on· F/NALL Y "Your point of view,' lhe psychology professor leelured, ·could be the resull of What you FINALLY ROBOTMA.N ASTBO·O-.vH BERNICE BEDEOSOL . AKC Yellow Lab Pupa. Stiota I 1383. Eaot t• lJHURSDAY. 814-84Q-3117. 1892 Cnovy Lumina, 3.1 llultiport lmprov8JIIInts V-8 engine, air, tilt. c:ruiH, arwlm aterto caueue, automatic ' BASEIIENT door, new til"' exn ct.n in ~nd WATERPROOFING 0111,.:111115, 014-1112·8824, Unconditionalllltlime ~uarantee. 1182 Otds D•lta 88, 4 Doors, Local references lurn•ahed. Eslabll&had 1G75. Call (6141441· loldtcl, !'1,1100, 11+4182-7512. 0870 Or '1-100·287.0578. llo1111rt - IUioe- 21 lcclllv Nerlb Accesaorles 8UDOET PRICE TRANSIIIS· SIONS, Used IRebuill, All Types, 1888 T·Bird V·8, Au10, loaded , Access Over 10,000 Tra,amlt· Naw Pain~ S2,200, 114-4o48·7B18 lions, & Clutches &1"'"245-5677 Afltr 4 P.M. New gas tanks, 1 ton uuclc 1000 Old a Cutlau Supreme, wheels &· radiatOrs. 0 & R Auto Loadtd, Slandard, Leather Seals, Ripley, WV, 304·372·3933 or 1: CO, 88:K, Excellent Condition 1100·273-9329. ·~1011. 614-448-4222 SERVICES 199, Thunderbird . 3.8 V8, red , aunrool, new Michelin radials prl<t redu<ed. 304-876·55116. ' jacllat .. • upln; · 1988 wreck8f, 480 Holmes bed, duat wlncties ; call 61,.·948:·2355 or :n~: 21-Gal• By Phillip Alder In his recommended beginner's book, "Bridge for Dummies," Eddie Kantar lists the 10 best players of all lime. I guess four would be on everyone's list; perhaps five; maybe six . Who is the most surprising omission? I suppose it is AI Roth. Edgar Kaplan said that if Roth had applied himself 100 percent, he would have been the best player of all time. Roth is renowned for his table presence. He will often pass early in the bidding just to find out what everyone else holds before commit· · ting himself. (It is an Old joke that what Roth. needs · for a one-level opening bid an Englishman would consider worth a strong two-bid!) This rubber-bridge deal highlights Roth's style. When the opponents stumbled into lhree no-lrump, Rolh doubled. (True, perhaps North should have run 10 four clubs .. five clubs is makable -· but there is a matter of honor.) Then Roth found a demonic openin& lead: a low spade. South thought lhat if he lost the first trick to Easl, a diamond would come flying back and he would be !!own without the option. So, declarer called for dummy's queen. East·, Dorothy Hayden (now Dorothy Truscoltl. lOOk lhe trick with the king. Then South compounded the error.by discarding a diamond! After a diamond to his jack, Roth returned the spade jack, intentionally blocking the suit to ensure a sec· ond diamond lead from East. So, the def_enders took four spades and five · diamonds for a lucrative penalty of · 1400 points. GflAMMA~ ... ....... Wv Buy, Sell, Traclt of 37 ..., ... bell Who are the. 10 best ever? ANIMAL. RI8Fumlluro j loll • Thrlllar Miter • n ,.,., N Up to 11t11 point 12 -·1 10 8oft -~ft Opening lead: ?? MO~E 71115. MERCHANDISE 510 Pus Plu Pus g«burQer Bliaketa, Cats Meowa Mobile Home Space For Rant, • MollO 17 Did I • Dealer: South Stlurdoy Novembtr 15. Located 11 74 IIIII Crttk lid, Galllpoila: Olk Entertainment Center, LonOld Jara and Wuch More: (8141-10 =~ ___.,. 17 -leland 1t Coollr 208a;l ' _,. 23 Meo- -tun; DOWN 24 Olllr 27 Binger Franldln 1 Criad a 'llltM outwll'd 2 A&tor NcMIIo · s Author GNy 31 Fiber piMt 4 llorcllrl 31 Led;llr31 Eta d.ii'"-' 5 IDCIIty..... • AJ 5 t KI 8 7 •AKJ878 Like niW Brother word processor wlseparate monitor. $100. 304· -...Silo Fcum 10 am., 5pm 4514 daya, leave maaaagt or • 5 2 • 9 5 1llvlwl • CaiiiM 11 D aS; 11 AulliDt lllonl.ilp&f 14 Thin IIIII hillt1c 1111 Plnl or oak . ..... JET 814-11112·2817 _ • .,.. •AK3 • 10 v a 6 3 z • J 10 6 2 AERATION MOTORS Rtptlrod. New I Robuln In Stock. Call Ron Evana, Hlllll·537·95?of. 875-1015, • Q 10 4 Eut Weat BARNEY Problomt? Natd Tuned? Cllllht plano0r.814-448-41525 I WARII UP: High Elticltncy Nalur~l And LP Ga1 Furnace•. llf• time Worrlnly On Heel Exchanger. "II You Don'! can Us Wt Boih Route 7 SOuth, Crawn City Loser Fru Eltlrna.teal Add-On Open 11-5, Sa1 & Sun HUI 1'\tmps Only Slighty Higher. Coli Us Today. 1997 Is Tht UICid Furniluro SIOre, 130 Bula· Twenty Seventh Year In The ville Pike, Electric Stoves, Btda - Hae.tirt; & Cooling Bulinen! e1•• Baby Btda. 'JY-iltra, RoCking ot40!~, HI00•211HIII96. Chairs, Onkl, Lamps, Hide-A· Badt, CouchH, Good Used Mit· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evan1 En1trPJilll, """"'· Mon ·Fri., Hrl 10-4. Jacltson. Ohio, 1-800·537·115211. BUY HOliES AS LOW AS Four bedroom house, Ol'lt bath li~i~o room, kitchen, utility room', Credit, Uuat Make I Take Home, Down Grubb's Pi•na· tuning & rep8lra. whHicholf tcceulblt, 204 Nonh Second A~~tnu•, Middlepori. Con11c1 Christy, 814·992· OWl, WI-. 31 0 Homes for Sale • Provldt A Lltl Of nrH Paraohll Reterenc• Who Are Not Aelatlvaa Wl111 Their Complete Basment, Fireplace, Like New. 4 Nemaa, Addresaaa, And Teie- Years Old $115,000 , 61<4 ·6<13· pli-Ntonborou-. 2924, Or 814·843-2522. -ber Large bU11ne11 ~pace lar rent or IHtt. grnt llarefront and wtnd· nlshed and unkrrnlohtd, oacurl!y GOOD ' 'useD APPLIANCES dtposl1 roqulrld, no ptll, 114· Washtra, dry&ll, rtffigerators, 330 Farms for Sale 1112·22111. . ranges, Skaggs Appliances, 78 NEWIIIIIFARIIS Vine Str.eel, Call 814-448-7398, 1 Bedroom All Udlltln lncludtd 1.S00.4110·34H. GAI.UACOUNTY Newer House W /i)ool + 50 Acr· $31 5rllo., Dopollt Rlqulrld, 414 11 Barns, Meadowa, Pond, Etsl CO}IoOt Sir- Rio Qro-. Rofrtgtrlllr, llryor, Color 1 188114CHlt52t. $225,1100 T.V., VCR SSO Eoch, 814·250· SCIOTO COUNTY ,1238. Wood IS1one Home + 18 Acres 1br Ouplu, 1·2br IPI.- lbr apll, aomo ullllllts includtd, A!VEASIOI WHOLESALE Bet"' Fond, Mee-., S14o4,900 114-:115M188 Extra Land Available, 1-800.213· central location with-In walking distance ol Polt Oflice I Foo8365. dland, r•toNble rent & low ft.. Bunk Beds Camp. $225: Sola & poai1. 304-e7S.2053. Chair $248; 4 Coun•y Pine Ta~a. Bench I 3 Chairs 1235; 7 Pc. 2 bodloom aperbntnlln """-· Codar BR S711G ; Ouk Curip Cab. utilities pa.ld, no pets, eu.gg~. S150; PDttery, Utxlcan Blsnketa, 5858. 9 Miles From Proctoville, 3,400 Sq. Ft. Living Area, 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms. 2 112 Batha, Finished Applk:anll Will Be Accepted For The Gallipolis Area On Friday, 14, AI 10 A.ll. llll/x AI The Gallipolis Holiday Inn. EOE/ IA.f'IOIV 460 Space for Rem Auorttd misc. houHhald lurnilure Including beclrooms, lamps, prints and mlrrora, very good condjon, 8t4-G8S-31187. · REAL ESTATE Namaa Adlfre..ea. And Tele· I & LI VF STOCK 440 1 lnd 2 -00111 _.,..,., fur. • 10 3 EEK&MEEK f ARr,1 S UPPLIES tltclrle, 814-742·2103. Apartments for Rent •KQ A Natd A Cor? No Crodil, Bed Credll Banllruptey, Wa Can Htlp 450 77115. Able To PI'O'IIde Cf!!Mitte 2730, X 170G, Employment Hlatory For The COUNTRY HOllE Paat 1D Yeara With Complete ONUCAES, • h Uplllin 21r opl lot rent 304-e7S. 11-li.J'I •Q98754 300 Thru 2,000 Gollons Ron Wolf Hybrids, cnowa, H'uaklts, 1GG8 Ford llultang GT U lllar Evans En.;z;•••· Jlckaon, OH ............. & - . IIUII Soli I Red, 17 Inch Tlrea, Laded, Ex814-388-(M;a 1-800·537. celtent condition, 20,000 Miles. $18,500,114-3704270. Flr-od $30. You pickup. 304· 570 Musical 87S.280t. 18GI Plymoulh Nton, red wllh Instruments grar inlerlor, two 4oor, 15,000 miles, ... -,114·742·1110o. 2532. -.,e... Bonelli h:lucle: • Corr<>etilw Hou8y Wl1gta • l'ul Or Pari wort< • FWd Vacations • Ult. And Acclcllollal Detuh And Laroe 111ection of uMd homes. 2 Of 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2895. 2 Btdroom Trailer Panlally Fur- Roelrw, I14-8112·1503D. • AN real estate advel11alng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 whiCh makes it Illegal to advertise ~any preference, limitatiOn or discrimination based on race. cotot, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any sucfl preference, limitation or discrimination: potod, Adult Paol & Beby Pool, Pt1lo, S11r1 •350111co, No Ptll, l - Plua Stcllrlly Otpoall Roqvlrtd, 114-4411-3411, 114·440· 0101 , 2 Btdroom mobile ~ome, fur- j~j;;M.,Ii, nished or unfurnished, depotit, Mo., 1-800-251·!5070. utilititt partially paid. 304·075· 814-441-!508, For Sale Of Allum• Loan-1H4 6512. ClaytoniEattwlnd 14xeD 2bdr, 1 2 Bedroom Mobllt Home, e1~· Sleeping rooma with cooking. bcllh. 304-8'15-!IOSI. 448-H88. Alao trailer apace on rlvef. All Fr" air, lrH skin, 14X70 3 bed- 2 Bedroom lnlller 1275/deposlt, tiook·ups. CaU altar 2:00 p.m .. room, St,055tdown, $1911/mo. $275/mo. Referencea required, 304-773-5151, ll11on WV. NEED A LOAN? Apply Tho Elly Freo olr, lroo skin, IOx80 3 or 4 2 Bedroom Trailtr l2'•11!i' EltclriC bedroom ' 1•350idown, ' 299rmo. 14,500 On Ont Acre Ronlod Lol, Cllll-800-8ill.f7n. RLZPL 114-440-1757. Home Health Agency Hiring Way -By PhOne. Friendly Loan, CNA's And HHA's Starling At 814-388-9835. se.og Per Hr. Full·Time And Part; Time Positions Available. Send 230 Professional Resume To: Healtn Managemenr Services Nursing Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1165, Gall ipolis, OH 45631, Or 2 Openings for preschool childStop By Our Ofllce, At 782 Sec· ren lull-time Mon. -Fri. 6:30amand Avenue, Gallipol is, OH, To 5pm. Call Jan01 F. Hill. 30-.&75Pick Up An Application. In Gallia County No Phone Calls Pleeae, tn 21106. Melos County can 614-992-7900, HARTS IAASONARY . Block, EOE. btick & atone work, 30 years experience, reasonable rates. 304· Tare Townhouse Apartments, Verr Spacious, 2 Bedrooma, 2 FlOors, CA, I 1/2 Belh, Ful~ ca, ·concrete & Pilalic Septic Tanka, Firll Time Buytra E·Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Around 12001 Coli 1-800-8111-t>7n. N ,,2$, Counlry R-dtled 3 Bedroam .• 't We Are A Surface Caal MininG Operator With Mini Sit" In Yin- Nlnt ~ old Boxtr pupa, lral 18G5 Cl¥111tf Uodtd, 22,000 aholt, - cl- ,_td, lOlls lliltt, eu "'' 0381. docMd, 114-742-2S25. 1GK So11rn SC2. Allllmoulc, All, I'Godlt puppftl· llny 101'; 1110 Crulae, AU/Fa.l Cusette, Trunk mlni1ture Schnauztr, champion Release, $1~000 cal Alltr. 5 P.IA. bloodline, molo, AKC ; 814·887· (Serious Inquiries Only II eu3404. 4*4016. ,.._....., ACR088 PHILLIP • Friday.~ov. 14, 1997 New social involvements wilh new people could make lhc year ahead a banner year. Do not wait for Qthen to come to you; take measures to ao oul and meet them . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order to insure an enjoyable day today. associate with friends who share an interest with you. You could be of help to one an01her. AsttoGraph year-ahead predictions make great Chrisanas stocking stufTen for Ill signs of the zodiiiC. Mail $2 for CIICh to Astro-Gnph. c/o this news· paper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill . Station, New York, NY IOIS8. Be sure to state lhe zod.iac signs you SAGITTARIUS (N\)v. 23-0cc. 21) Material conditioAS continue to ,favor you today. For bcsl results, focus your attention on profitable arrangements that are under way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· lan . 19) A subslantial payoff could bC likely for yo u today. You have devoted a lot of ,lime and energy to the . project, bu1 leave it up to chance now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-l'eb. 19) Beginning today, you might experience sudden changes in your financial circumstances. Gains may emanate from two unrelated areas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take advanlage of any opportunities you gel today to mee1 new people . Two individuals who could help to advance your hopes might become involved. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) You could be lucky both in friendships and in career mailers today. Each will usher in pleasurable experiences in their own unique way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Competitive involvements couhj hold a panicular appeal for you today. If someone drops a gaunllel, I think . you' ll understand what I mean. GEMINI (May 21 -June , 20) Changes precipi!ated by others today could work more for your ultimate advantage than il will for theirs. Let events run lbeir course unabated . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) This could be a storybook day where important associations are concerned. Loyal allies might help you achieve objectives you couldn'l attain unaid· ed. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Material circumstances loo~ exceptionally promising for you tOday. Chance and llends may open windows of oppor· tunity where none existed previously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do what's expected of you today, an~ even morc if possible. A job well done will altract auention and offer hidden benefits. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Lady Luck might take an interest in your desires today and provide you with something for which you ·ve been lonaing secretlY.. Maintain your faith . The lagond • seer NOVEMBER13I ' �.. .....-· . , - OCTOBER IS ·uT.H IFill C.. CHEVY TRUCK MONTH •. 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTORS! CHECK OUT .T HE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZEEXTENDED CAB 414 Ohio Lottery Cleveland Cava roll by Nets 85·74 ~~·· • ..fii.H Sports on Pick 3: 282 Pick 4: 6617 Buckeye 5: 5-6-9-11·35 page 4 Cloudy tonight, chance of rain, low In mid 30a. Saturday, chance of 8nOW, high In low« 401. . I • ~r..· •; ""·l.:'r' 'j ',J ,I j ~ ,fp;l\ •. . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome AppearanC?~ _Package and Morel AS ·LOW AS .. !\ 1998 CHEVY 'r'-i.l *.41,N0.141 .' 01117, Ohio 'IIIIey Publllhlng Comp~ny ' . . Retai-l sales fall 0.2 percent in October !3Y JOHN D. tJ!cCLAIN A11.oclated Prell Writer : WASHINGTON- Retail sales fell 0.2 percent in October, the sec· ;Ond straight decline as falling auto sales offset an increase in clothing pur· -chases spurred by cooler temperatures. . : 'The Commerce Department said today that sales totaled a seasonally ;adjusted $213.7 billion, down from $214.1 billi.on in September. But -excluding the drop in autos, sales were up 0.4 percent. : Many analysts had expected a 0.3 percent overall gain. Sales in Seplember were revised from an initially reponed 0.3 percent advance to a il. I percent dip. Prior to September, sales had risen for three months. : Retail sales account for about one-third of the nation's economic activ;ity, and the recent sluggishness has caused some concern over how robust S-10 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and lnweased. . Horae ·Powe~ll ' AS •$ ·LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY S-1 o··t" EXTENDED CAB ·Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, YJ/L Tires, and M9rell AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEAl Eq 998 CHEVY BWER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/FM Radio, Tachometer, Lock!ng ·Differential . *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER •••m All PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. *4.ft FII'IIG• .iUPIOV.IMIC cwmr ~ OTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS &LEXUS · the holiday shopping season will be. The Christmas season often accounts for half of a retailer's earnings. · There have been few signs of accelerllling inflation, penniuing lhe Federal Reserve to keep interest rates unchanged at a meeting on Wednesday rather than raise them to slow the economy further. Sales of durable goods sl4mped 0.9 percent after falling 0.8 percent a month carl ier. · Auto dealers saw a 2 percent drop following September's 1.4 percent decline. -There was weakness in other durable goods categories as well. Sales of building materials and hardware were ilown 0. I percent, while pur· chases of furniture and other home furnishings were nat. Nondurable goods such as food and fuel managed a 0.2 percent gain ......... ·· -· on top of a 0.4 percent advance in Scpten1ber. Department stores rang up a I. I percent incrca.-;c. erasing a 0.4 r>cr· cent dip a month earlier. CIO!hing store sales increased 0.9 percent. but failed to wipe out September's I :9 percent drop. · Earlier weakness in department store and apparel shop sales had been attributed to warmer-than-usual temperatures. Purchases at grocery stores were up 0.3 percent following a 0.7 percent gain a month earlier. Gasoline station sales rose 0.4 percent after a I .5 percent increase the previous month. Drug store sales advanced 0.7 percent, slower than the I .3 percent gain in September. Checks at restaurants and bars were off 0.3 percent l'ollowigg a 1.4 percent increase a month earlier. Athens residents take prop~ne . ·complaints to supreme court Two Athens County residents arc asking the Ohio Supreme Court to have propane gas suppliers regulated as public utiljties. The case stems from a complaint filed in January against Rutland Bot- · tied Gas· Service by two Athtns County women, according to a Brown News Service article. On Jan. 10, Rebecca Haning and Melvina Stephenson filed a complaint with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, alleging the com· ARRIVE SAFELY· United Natlon8 armelnapectorelll'rive at the pany refused to maintain uninter· • border town AI·Karameh In Jordan aarly today. A lage group of rupted service except on unjust arid : U. N. l!lfNponlln•pectora left f!agl)dld at deym today In protest ·."fill 1n'e exptlalon of Anwlaan ~ otthe lnepiCtlon teams. unreasonable terms. an<l faile.d to comply with natural gas company •( ...-, ' ·;, _...... "'·" . standards under Ohi() law and com· mission regulations. In their complaint, Haning and Stephens.on claim that Rutland refused to maintain uninterrupted J gas service except upon unreasonable ana unjust tcnns and charges. They alleged Ru1land wrongfully and unlawfully altered the credit. payment and minimum delivery had informed Saddam that a "win· tcnns of the · contract which denied j!y SUSANNE SCHAFER .dow" i• which a U-2 flight could take AP MIIHary Writer WASHINGTON- With Amcri- place would open "sometime this .can weapons inspectors out of Iraq weekend." Iraq lias threatened to prid other · U.N. personnel leaving sliool down planes Oying over its.ter· loday. an American pilot and his U- ritory. COLUMBUS (AP)- Dcmocra· A Pentagon source, speaking on 2 arc set to fly more reconnaissance tic lawmakers and civil rights advo· tnissions to check on Saddam Hus- condition of anonymity. said the cates vow not to make the same miswindow for ttic U-2 llight would take their counterparts in California • sein 's arsenal : At the same time. the top U.S. mil· open Sunday. .did when affinnative action pto· Prior to that time, the bulk of a grams came under attack. itary officer in the Persian Gulf tegion, Gen. Anthony Zinni, contin· . U.N. weapons inspcelion team was "Just because the numbers look ued his talks with friendly Arab expected to be out of Iraq. lr'l'j good today docsn 't mean that tomor· nations there, Pentagon spokesman · ordered all six American inspectors row things can't change," Sen. Jef. Kenneth Bacon said. expelled from the country, and by late frey Johnson, D-Cleveland, said · Asked if Zinni was seeking autho· Thursday the inspectors had driven Thursday. · rization to launch air strikes against into neighboring Jordan. "We're not taking this lightly." Iraq, Bacon replied, "He's talking to In response the expulsion, .the Johnson spoke at a news .confcr· our frjends in the gulf about the sit· chief U.N. weapons inspector, encc to mount a counterauack against uation ... telling them what he sees Richard Butler. an Austt'alian, said two Republican lawmakers who have the stakes to he and getting their the remaining inspectors- regard- propose.d a constitutional a~end· sense of how they feel about it.·· less of their nationality - would · ment that would end the state's race "I don't believe that he ·is asking leave today. A skeleton staff would and gender preference programs. · ihem for anylhing right now." Bacon stay in Baghdad, he said. · The legislation. pending in the President Clinton called Iraq's Senate and set to be introduced in the laid Thursday. While asserting that a diplomatic expulsion order "clearly unaccept· House. was given 'little chance of sue· solution still was being sought with able and a challcnl!c to the intcma· cess by leaders of either party. Continued on page 3 !raq, Bacon said the United Nations "This bill is dead on arrival," pre· dieted House Minority Leader Ross Boggs. D-Andover. Added House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson: "I w~uld he very surprised to sec . that resolution .come out of -- -United States weap.ons observers o·ut of Iraq U-2 flights to continue them the opportunity to purchase the gas they needed to continue to heat their homes, bathe and cook at a time when the weather was very cold and they were almost or completely out ' of gas. The two contend Rutland's refusal to deliver any less than 1501200 galIons of propane, and its demand of full cash payment in advance of any propane deliyery breached thC service contract and was unlawful. Haning claimed Rutland owed her appro ximately SSO worth of propane gas which it refused to deliver, and that Rutland's contract allowed for credit tenns and promised· to provide the respective premises with "uninter· rupted gas service." As a result, Haning said her and her two teenage children were deprived of gas to heat and cook. Stephenson was allegedly forced to break up her family and sent her two small children to a' babysitter's heal· ed home for six days last December while she tended· a kerosene heater and tried to prevent freeze damage in 1 the home. , Rutland denied the allegations. In July, the PUCO dismissed the com· plaint, saying Ohio's Consup1cr Sales Practice Act should apply to propane sales. "Historically. the business of sup· plying LP gas to customers has not been regulated by this commission. ·and we do not believe ... that the state l~gislature ever intended LP gas scr· vtce to be I'\!£Uialcd as a puhltc uttl· ily ~ervice." the PUCO wrote in its ruling .. Hantng and Stephenson then joined~ith four other peoplo who had filed a similar un.<uct:lllsful com· plaint against another LP gas com· pany, Level Propane Co., and requested a rehearing. They argued the propane companies arc public utilities and fall under PUCO juris· diction. The PUCO denied the request for a rehearing, leading to the appeal to the Supreme Court "What our basic argument is is that propane gas suppliers like Rut·. ' land... should he regulated by the 'Public Utilities Commission ," said . attorney Robert Romakor or South· eastern Ohio Legal Services, which is · representing Haning, Stephenson and the others. According to Rutland Bottled Gas attorney Joseph Vanity, Rutland is maintaining its position that it is not a public utility and should not be reg· ulatcd by the PUCO. He said Rutl~nd is not a monoroly like telephone or · electric companies, bul rather has to compete with i>lhcr gas s~ppliers. He also said the courts and the PUCO have sided with Rutland in each step tihhc· prnoess: municipal coun in Athens, the appeals court, the PUCO's decision 10 dismiss the com. plaint filed by Huning and Stephen· son. and the ~.:ommissinn's decision not to rl!hcar the case. Accor<lin~ tn the PUCO. Rulland serves ahout 6.5(X) custnmcrs in 26 Ohio counties. It supplies gas to ahilUI M percent or the residential propane energy market in Athens County. Lawma_kers ready for fight over affirmative action . Additional pleas are given in man's drowning death AS LOW · AS 2 Sectlont, If P~~gH. 35 c A Ganrwll Co. Ne•IIP..,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 14, 1997 Two people pleaded guilty earlier this week on charges stem· ming from a July 7 incident resulting In the drowning death of a Pomeroy man.· MeUnda Stanley, 27, of Pomeroy and Oift'ord ''Boomer" Smith Jr., 22, of Syrac:use pleaded guUty to similar charges of attempt· ed tampering with evidence and receiving stolen property, charges stemminJ from the assault and robbery ofTodd C. Johnson of Pomeroy, a 30-year-okl schoolteacher at Harrisonville Elementary School. Jason HyseU, 23, of Pomeroy is serving 18 years In prison after pleadipg guilty to charges of lnvolunllry manslaughter and rob· hery in the Incident whUe WOlle Kauff, 20, of Pomeroy Is spend· lng eisht years In prison for felonious assault for his involvement. Hysell and Kauff brutally beat Johnson al a swlmmlna hole on Leading Creek near Dexter. Kaulr kicked Johnson Into the water where he eventuaUy drowned. Meigs County l'rosec:uting Attorney John R. Lentes said Ibis moraing that Stanley attempted to push Johnson's pkkup truck into lhe water to make the inddent resemble an accident. Smith lied to lawmen ln•estlaatlng the death, saying it was an. ac:cldent, Lentes added. The two also had poue~~lon of Johnson's wallet at the scene;, resulting In the receiving stolen property charges, Lentes said. Attempted llmperln& with evidence Is a felony of the fourth degree punishable by 18 months In prison while recelvin1stolen property Is a Mlh-detret felony punishable by one year in prison. The plea agreement indkated the prosecuting attorney's office will - k the maximum penalty allowable. . Sentendn& has been set for Dec. IS. • introduce legislation today !hat would mirror California's Prorosition 209. was not discouraged. Wise noted it took supporters of Proposition 209 four years to get the issue before the voters in California. "If we can't gel this done in 1998. fine,'' he said. "This issue is not going to go away." Proposition 209, upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court la.•t week. wa.' the nation's first acmss·thc-hoard 'repeal of programs giving prcfcrcn· tial treatment, and aflccts hiring, contracting, college admissions and scholarships. Sen. Eugene Watts. R-Galloway, introduced nearly idcriticallcgislation Wednesday. Boggs said all 39 House Democrats were opposed to the idea. They could also count on the support from at least two Republicans - Ann Womer Benjamin pf Aurora and Don Mottley of West Carrollton - who attended the news conference. That seemingly . would block Wise from winning the 60 votes needed in the 99-mcmber House to place the issue commltiCC. But Rep. Michael Wise. the Cha·, before the voters. , grin Falls Republican who planned to Wise pointed out thanupporters .. would still have the option of col· lccting signatures of voters if the pro· posal stalls in the Legislature. Back· · crs would need roughly 335,000 valid signatures to win a spot on a ballot. Opponents also vowed not IU lake the issue for granted. blaming apathy by civil rights groups for Proposition 209 ·s passage. "We arc not going to sit hock and let this happen." said Rep. Charlcta Tavares. D-Columbus. Wise and Watts say they have nothing against afTinnativc actiondelined by lhcm as reaching out to minorities and women to make'them aWare of oprortunitics in education, employment and government pro· jccts. his quota!<' hascd nn grnup all'ili ation that they wan! to outlaw. Davidson, Gov. George Voinovich and Senate President Richard Finan -all Republicans- all dccl ined to commcnl directly on the prorosals from Wise and Watts. "That's something we're going to have to study," said Voinovich srokesmim Mike Dawson . Dawson added that Voinovich su~gcsted' I8 COMMENTS· State Rep. Lloyd Lewle (D-Diyton) atllnda I1HI' a plaque honoring Abrahim Lincoln •• he applauded eommentll by Statll Sen. Jeff Johnson, (D-Cievelancl) at the Ohio Stateh- In Columbua. months ago that the state move from an amnnativc action program based on rate and gender to one that targets socially or economically disadvantaged Ohioans. Meigs ESC to merge with Athens County BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Sentlnal News Stiff A resolution of intent to merge with the Athens County Educational Service Center was passed by the Meigs County Educational Service governing board at its meeting Thursday night The Athens County board also passed th_e same intent·to·merge res- olutton m tis session last night, adjacent county. according to John Riebel, Meigs The superintendent said that a spe· ·county superintendcnl of schools. cial joint board meeting has hccn set The action was taken by the local for Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. at which time board to comply with state legislation ' details of a mcr~cr resolution will be which requires that all education worked out. The resolution iscKpect· service units serve a minimum of cd to be pa-.cd sometime after the 8,000 students. Meigs County has first of the year, Riebel said, giving 4,200 students, said Riebel. Counties the new hoard time to implement the by law are required to merge wilh an program by the deadline of July I. Riche! said that the initial board will be comrosed of all I0 board members, live from Meigs and live from Athens, and that "probably" there will be offices in both counties, Current board members, he said, will continue to serve until their terms expire and then probably a IO·member board with representatives from Continued on paRe 3 Eastern High School students return to class today Eastern Hi~h School students were back in class this morning after a vandalism incident forced the school to close on Thursday. S~perintendent Deryl Well said Friday that the Meigs Local School District provided maintenance work· ers to assist Eastern staffers in cleaning the building and restoring as much of the d~age as possibie. Volunteers from the community have also been at the school, Well said, .Ssisting in the cl~anup. .. Meanwhile, investigators from the Meigs County Sheriffs office. the Meigs County Prlisecuting Allor· ney's office and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification· and lnvesti· gation completed their preliminary ing. The cash was stolen from desks investigation at the site by mid-after- in classrooms as well as from vendnoon yesterday, according to Well . ing machines, which were vandalInterior windows were broken, ized. computers damaged and an undis· Sheriff James M. Soulsby has closed amount of cash stolen from the · offered aS 1,000 reward for infonnahil!h school in the incident, which is lion leading to the arrest and convicbelieved to have taken 'place some- · tion of the person or persons involved time after I a.m. on' Thursday mom- in the incident. r � 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 13, 1997