https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a4c587f6d351ce2e6f42b2829b1abaeb.pdf 84b06016a445bf5dff9ddf8f810c14a3 PDF Text Text ' ' .. .1. . OCTOBER I • ..fii.H . -.fii.H 'UT.H IIT.H IIIII C.. CHEVY TRU.C K ONTH DIU••.1-1. . AT C & ·0 MOTOR I• .CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED"CAB 414 . . Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome .Appearance Package and Morel Ohio Lottery Cavs drop NBA battle Pick 3: 808 Pick 4: 2935 Super Lotto: 1·2·12-20-39-40 to Magi' Kicker: Sports on Page.s 886711 . .,_,., 48. NO. 153 C111117, Ohio Yllley Publllhlng Compeny LOW AS 1998 CHEVY ·5·10 WASHINGTON -America's monthly trade deficit soared 17 percent to an eight-month high as impons of toys and telephone equipment helped push the trade gap with China and other Asian nations 10 new records. Today's Commerce Department report on the $11.1 billion deficit in September, the worst since January, com~s amid fin~ncialtunnoil in Asia and as President Clinton prepares for a summtl thts weekend wtlh the region's leaders in Vancouver. The U.S. appetite for imports from all countries rose 1.2 percent to a new rceord of$89.1 billion in September. Exports slid 0.7 percent 10 $78 billion. The deficit with the so-called Newly Industrialized Countries- Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore and Taiwan - more !han doubled to a record $2 billion, pushed by a surge of computer imports. ,...__Humpback·whale. - Hussein chan.ges his mind Clinton still wary of Iraqi leader AS LOW AS *PRICE'INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 1'998 CHEVY S~ 10 EXTE DED CAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Radio, W/L Tires, and Morell ,, AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY BlAZE 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/F~ Radio, Tachometer, Locking Differential LOW AS ...... *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER "4.9% fiiiiiiCIII . . . . IOVIIIIIIC CIIDIT AND MOTORS TOYOTA ST. ALBANS I • Rachel Feast of SeaWorld of Ohio, along with Michelle Bellomo used an Inflatable humpback whale to show students at Syracuse Ele- mentary School the different parts of a whale during Wednesday's Whales on Wheels program. Syracuse pupils treated to Whales on _ Wheels program Students al Syr1cuse Elemen· lary School were treated Wednesday to "Whales on Wheels". an outreach program by SeaWorld of Ohio. Sponsored by the Syracuse PTO; the program focused on whales -- ranging from the small· est, Commerson dolphins. to the largest, the blue whale. According to Sea Wprld education instructor Michelle Bellomo. the program ofiCrs an intmdu<.:tion to whales and how they Iced. and the environment in which they Jive. Par1icipating: in the program were students grades one through six who were shown a slide presentation. did an eKcrcisc designed to show the size of a whale. viewed WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton today promised lo keep the pressure on Saddam Hussein to assure he lives up lo an agreement Jelling U.S. and other U.N. inspectors resume their search for illicit weapons material. "The United Stales must remain. and will remain, resolute in our detcnniriation to prevent him from threatening· his neighbors." Clinton said. At a prayer breakfast with religious leaders, Clinton said Russia. Fl!ll~.Jind Britain all agreed that Iraq .':Jllllsl ..comply unconditionally ~ith ' ihc will of the i!IICI'(Iqtional ccimmunili ' on weapons inspections. "He said he would do that In the coming days we will wait and sec if he docs," Clinton said. Underscoring the president's theme. six huge B-52H bombers roared away from Barksdale Air Force Ba...: in Louisiana curly today as the United States added reinforce: mcnl~ to the Persian Gulf region. All five members of !he U.N. Security Council arc in accord that the multinational inspection teams will return to Iraq unconditionally. White HOuse spokeswomen Anne Luzzallo said curlier. Clinton wa.< noli lied of Suddam's decision atiO p.m . Wednesday night hy Sandy Berger. his national security asssistant. "Generally speaking." Luuauo said ... we view lhis ns an encouraging development nul one thai ultimately must be tested hy what Saddam Hussein docs. We have 10 sec how it unfolds." The U.N. Special Commission. which oversees the search in Iraq for illicit hiological, chemical and other PROCESSED FOR DEPLOYMENT • Air Force Airman David Rendon of Dallas receives an Atropine Injector, a nerve gas antidote, as he and other Travis AFB personnel are processed for deployment to the Middle Eeat Wednesday. Approximately 200 Air Force personnel from Trevl,s are heeding to the Middle Eeat to support operetlonl In the region. (AP) · weap<>ns material, is to meet Friday tn ha\Jc the inspectors return uncon: · ditionally." she said. on procedures for monitoring Iraq. Alllright 's spokesman. James P. • lis rccommcmlutions arc subject to Rullin, said the secretary views the unanimous approval hy the Security lr;1qi announcement as a "step in the Council. Secretary of Stale Madeleine right dirct:tion ." "But prcMJf of whe1hcr our ohjcc• Alhrighl said in Geneva, Switzerland. ti ves have been mel is whether the where she mel, with Russian Foreign tcanis go hack to Iraq anti arc allnwcd Minister Yevgcny Primnkqv, !hal !he hl pcrfttnn their work unc.:<•·nditionalagreement involved no U.S. or U.N. t.:onccssions. The lr~i .. ; "arc prepared ly." he said. inllaUtlllc life-sit.e killer mid hump· huck whales and watched a videotape showing the birth of a killer whale , Afterwards. instrucwr RarhCI Feast showed genuine ami model whale purls includin~ Ieeth. halccn. a vcrtchrac and a rih.BaiL'Cn is an cla.'itic. horny muterial hanging from the upper jaw of baleen whales used to strain plunkion from the water. -Pt. Pleasant man killed inpwreck AS ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT IIIICWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. the United States come from China. U.S. purcha.•cs of telephone equipment from China jumped by $105 million . America's higgcS! e<portlo China, commercial aircraft. fell hy $169 million . The deficit with Japan rose 6.9 percent to S5.1 billion. U.S. purchases of clewical machinery and photo equipment rose whtlc sales of aircraft and cars !o Japan slumped. China's deficit with !he United States is catching up tn Japan 's, which is the largest of any counuy. h's running at an .annual rate of $4~.7 oillion this year while Japan 's is huilding ala $54 hill ion rate . The deficit with America's two partners in the North American Free Trude Agreement also incrca.<ed. The gap with the higgcsl U.S. trade partncr, Canada, edged up 0.3 percent to $1.3 billion white the imbalance with Mexico jumped 32.4 percent. also to $1.3 billion. , Just he fore Congress recessed for the year this month. Clinton withdrew in the face of concerted opposition a hid for traqc ncguliming authority to expand NAFfA to other Latin American nations. Economists say the flood of imports from Asia will only increase. Sh~ dev~luations of currepc!es, from South K~rea's won w.lndonesia's nnggtl, wtll make the rcgton s goods cheaper m the Unued Stales and make it difficuh for those countries to purchase American goods. The deficit for the first nine months of 1997 is running at an annual rate of $115.3 billion. even worse than the eight-year high of $111 bil· lion in 1996. · ' Some analysts arc predicting the gap will soar to $200 billion next year and will he the main force slowing U.S. growth trom its current robust rate. Less than a month al'!er Chinese President Jiang Zcmin paid a slate visit to Washington, the deparlmenl said the gap with China jumped 13.4 percent to a record $5.5 billion. h was driven by a $200 million increase in U.S. purchases of toys as · American stores stocked up for the holidays. Half'of all the toys sold in Restyled .Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and lncreased.Horse Powerll LOW 2 Sectiono, 12 Pogea, 35 con1a AGannett Co. No~ America's trade deficit jumps 17o/o ,I AS Partly cloudy tonight, Iowa In 40a. Friday, rain likely, hlgha In the upper 401 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 20, 1997 By DAVE SKIDMORE A. .ocleted Pre11 Writer AS , & LEXUS A 45·ycar·old Point Pleasant man Hospital after he in~ transported there was killed in a slngle-vehicle accident lly the Middleport. Ohio EMS. According 10 the Mason County Wednesday al 7:05 p.m. on S.R. 62 Sheriffs Department Leonard travin Clifton. , Lester Leonard. 45. was pro- eled off !he southbound lane of S.R. ' nounccd dead a! Veterans Memorial 62 in his 1984.Chcvrolc! S-10. struck a guardrail. then a parked truck . The parked truck. a 1979 Ford FIOO owned hy Michael Conlin. of Pomcwy. Ohio. was kn_~c!cd into a parked 1989 Dodge owned by Dan J. Bonccullcr of Gallipolis Ferry. Bob Evans earnings up 20 percent COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Fanns Inc. has announced final · results for the second quarter and first · half of fiscajl998. Earnings per share · were up more than 20 percent for both periods. reflecting stronger same-store sales in the company's restaurants and improved profitability in its food products segment -. For the 13 weeks ended Oct 24, : ncl sales were $224.7 million, up 9 percent from $206.2 million a year ago. Net income advanced 21 percent to $11.7 million. or 28 cenls per -,share, from $9.7 million, or 23 cents per share, in the corresponding period last year. For !he firs! half of the fiscal year. net sales increased . 7 percent to $446.7 million. white net income rose 19 percent 10 $22. 1 million, or 53 cents per share. The restaurant segment achieved ils fourth consecutive quarterly increase in same-store sales, which were up 4.8 percent from a year ago. Total restaurant sales rose nearly 10 percent, and the segment's operating income gained 12 percent de spite higher labor and related costs. "Same-store sales have benefited from our c'?nlinued focus on execut- 1 ing at the restaurant level- serving high quality food quickly and salis- • fying.Our customers at every level," said Daniel E, Evans, chainnan of the board and chief executive officer. "We arc particularly pleased with the consumer response to our fall menu, introduced midway through the second quarter, which included several new items that have proven popular," he added. In the food product segment, a decline in raw material costs contributed 10 a significant profit gain rela1ivc to subpar results a year ago. The segment's net sales for the sec. ~nd quarter rose 7 percent from the corresponding period last year, due to Continued on page 3 PROCLAMATION SIGNING - Racine Mayor Scott HIU, shown here aurrounded by Southern Locll kindergartners 1nd first-graders at the Racine Branch of the Meigs County Public . Voters approve NEWAAK (AP) - Seven votes pul · a referendum allowing Bob Evans to open a restaurant in Granville over the top on Election day. . The 718-711 vOle marked the first time in the history of the Rio Grande-based chain that one of its restaurants became an election issue. The results of Nov. 4 election were certified Wednesday by the. Licking County Board of Elections. Opponents of the planned $1.8million restaurant wanted voters to decide if the restaurant should be B~b Library, Tuesday signed 1 procl1m1tlon announcing National Education Week In the vil- lage. Evans restaurant 1 built in violation of village zoning codes. Plans for 1hc restaurant included parking in from of the building. parking 100 clos~ to !he building and a sign larger than codes allow. The Village Council approved the plan but opponent Mary Fcllabaum said voters should be given !he chance to decide if !he plan should Stand. She said Wednesday that voters may have misunderstood the issue and believed !hey were being asked whether the company should he allowed to huild in the village. Meanwhile, the final official vote count also showed a proposed 5-ycar, I percent school income lax for Newark failed by 4 votes. Since Election Day results showed the tax failing by only 36 votes. supporter.; felt there was a good chance of the tax squeaking through after : walk-in ballots were counted. • • The school board will present the :: proposal to voter.; again, Supcrinten- · dent Rick Evans said . :- �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 20, 1997 ·cotntnentary • Page2 OHIO Wee1 th er · Friday, Nov. 21 Thur8day, November 20, 1H7 AecuWeather" forecast for The Daily· Sentinel Clinton blew it on fast track issue·, • ' ~1#1948 By Mort011 Koadracke Clearly, the admintstration blew 111 COU'tltlwt, Pomeroy, Ohio it on fast-track, but it's far too early 11 .....-2111 • FIX 1192-2157 to say that the ideological center of gravtty of the Dcmocrauc Party has shtfted deCIStvely to the left. It's also tar too early to say that House Minority · Leader Dick A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gephardt of Mtssouri has pulled anywhere near even wtth Vtce PresIIOIIIRT L. WINGETT tdent AI Gore for the party's 2000 l'ulllllller nomination. What the Gephardt-labor vtctory on fast-track does mean. however. ts MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLitH , that Prestdent Chnton and Gore Controller GeMI'IIIII~~~~~g~r need to fight much harder to educate Democrats about the economtc and l'lle_, I , _ _ ,.. ... _ _ _ ono _ _ _ ..,., pohttcal benefits of centnst pohcy -espectally, on free trade -- before - - f'llll- or~- I N - - « - , pui>I/OIIN. l)llld Ill· labor uses its fmanctal muscle to condemn the party to permanent or - . - II>: l.dwl 10 111o - · 7111 11en11no1, 111 Court St., """*"'• Ollla 411W; or, FAX"' mmonty status The • admmtstratton's stgnal strategtc fat lure on fast-track was tts dectston to conduct a purely mstdethe-Beltway camp31gn for tl. whtle labor mobilized masstve resources both m Washmgton and m members' dtstrtcts. By The Auocllted Preas Whttc House pollster Mark Penn. Excerpts of recent edttonals of statewtdc and nauonal tntercst from Ohto m a poll conducted thts summer, newspapers. reported that 53 percent of the pubDayton Daily News, Nov. 17 he favored fast-track. but 60 percent Bob Taft isn't governor, but stnce he wants to be. smce Repuhheans arc also satd that the Umted States IS runnmg things tn Columbus and stncc Gov George Vomovteh suppons htm. "too open '' to foretgn products. he has special obligations m the school fundmg dehatc When asked whether current U.S Mr. Taft sat out the school fundtng controversy last summer when the ISsue was hot. Now he talks about hiS travels, calls for puny across-the-board cuts (cxemptmg essential CXJ1Cnscs) and preaches that education should be the top pnonty. Yawn. . Because the court gave Ohto JUSI a year to fix tiS unconstttuttonai fuitding formula, somethmg has to be done before the pnmary elcctton. As the leadmg guy m the controlling party, n's time for Mr. Taft to be bold and hon· est. ....,.,...,,_"_. ...---..._.,.,.,,.,..,_ ..,_,__ ,.............-.-... ,,.__ ..,__,.17, What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio (MIIIIIfleld) News J0111'11111, Nov. lZ Now the state's lawmakers wa~tto change the Ohto ConsututtOn and do away wnh affirmative actton programs. As if this bunch d1dn't have enough to worry about wuh fixmg an unconstitutional scliool funding system, piclung up the ptcces of a fat led workers · compensation rcfonn elTon and a ztllion other things. Now they want to tackle an issue that some say wtll elimmate discnmt· nation and others say wm drive a wedge between the races and tntensify racial rind polittcal tensions. 11le plan would end ractal or gender preferences m hmng and stop colleges from constdcring racl: Qr sex when awardmg scholarshtps and admis· ston. It would also eJiminMe the stale'~ set-aside programs, which require state By DEBORAH MATHIS agcnctes to give constructton jobs to minority owned companies. Tribune Media Service• We wonder why some state lawmakers continue to try to bite off more WASHINGTON •• Tensions than they can chew. 111ert seems to 1M: plenty on thetr plate nght now that between the United States and Iraq needs attention. arc so volaulc, that before thts col· umn ts tossed, we may be. essenually. at war. , But I wnte anyway, m hopes that tho dtfficulty will soon melt down and we can awake each mormng without wondenng whether the dcvtl m Baghdad ts cookmg up a lethal stew to usc agamst hts cncmtcs, whosc1111nks appear to mclude the maJonty of the world's people What to do about Saddam Husscm ts not a puzzle I can answer, betng fatntliar wtth neither the vagancs of diplomacy or the strategies of war. But assummg umc and triumph prefer us to htm and wtll dchvcr accordmgly - and since. as a ctttzen, I do have something at stake here and at least a theoretical nght to be heard - may I suggest that. when thos ts over we hft the trade pohcy promotes growth, 37 percent satd yes and 41 percent satd no. That ambivalent climate cre· ated an opportu· nuy that labor exploited and Cltnton and hts busmess allies let Kondracke fester. Member after member satd m mtervtews before and after fast: track was pulled from the Hoor that they'd been bombarded wtth phone calls, ads and matl from home town umon members ·- and heard not a wond from plant managers. bankers and other busmess offictals w1th an mtercst m free trade Last weekend, as Pres1dent Chn19n and Whtte House atdes begged and CaJOled Democrats for votes, labor lobbytsts on Capitol Htll outnumbered business lobbytsts threeto-one by some accounts. If busmcss couldn't or wouldn 't carry the home town case. tt was up to the admmtstralton to do so m the media Particularly. the Whtte House fatled to make the case that NAFTA has been good for Amenca -- leavmg 11 to 1deolog1cal thmk tanks hkc the Hentage Foundation and the Progressive Pohcy lnstttute to make the argument. Contrary to poll-tested public oponton, NAFI'A has been a good deal, Increasing trade m North America by 43 percent and expand· ing U S. exports to Mu1co by 37 percent Mextco now beats Japan as a market for U.S. products, and Canada has increced 1ts imports from the Umted States by 34 percent smce NAFrA went mto effect lf the admmtstrat1on hopes to revtve fast-track before Clinton has to face the heads of state of other Latm American countrtes m Chtle m Apnl, when trade will be a prime toptc of dtscusston, be must engineer a change m the chrnatc of pubhe optmon about trade It's a hard task. espectally because hherals and labor have played thctr stdc of the argument much more skillfully than they dtd m 1993. when Chnton beat them on NAFrA Instead of being openly protecuontst. they clatmed that all they want is for fast-track lcgoslatton to conta10 provtstons ensunng that US . trading partners hve up to thctr own labor and cnvtronmental laws. Gerhardt and hos lahor alhes knew full well that thts would turn oil Rcpubhcans and lend to fasttrnck'sodefcat. hut the stratagem managed to gtvc waverers an excuse to vote aga10st fa.•t·track. Moreover. even though Congress was abua wtth stones of lahor threats to wnhhold campatgn contributions to Dcmocrats. or even run prt· mnry opponents ngatnst them. unmn leaders made no open threats of rctahatlon. as they dtd durmg the pre-NAFfA lohbymg bhtz. Meantime, Republican leaders fought hard to ro~nd up GOP .t ' I • votes for fast-track, but theY did lit· tie to help Chnton wm over Domocrats by refusmg to gtve htm negottattng authonty on labor and envtronmentaltssues. • Even though labor and Gephardt scored a major victory over Clinton and Gore, trade is probably the area of economtc pohcy least understood by the general pubhc. On other ISsues, Clinton and cen· tnsts have beaten Gephardt and hberals among congresstonal Dcmocrats on balancing the buuget, welfare reform , and tax cuts. and they've reposllloned the party on cnme and other socialtssucs The fight goes on, however. The next major test probably will come over how to maintam the solvency of Soctal Security and Medicare, wuh liberals favoring tax hikes and centnsts opt10g lor means-testing and parttal prtvatllation. A measure of how tendcnttous the battle lor the soul of the pat1y wtll get ts a memo that Robert Borosagc. of the liberal Campaign for Amcrtca s Future. wrote 10 May to AFL-CIO poliucal dtrcctors encnurag10g them to muscle 32 moderate Democrats min qulllmg the New Demo<.Tnl Couhtton. "Many ol these lcgtslators owe their clcctmn to the votes. energy and resources ol you and your mem· hers." he wrote the untons. Yet, "the DLC's (agenda) ts duectly opposed to the 10tcrests and concerns ol work10g people." 11lc person most challenged hy the fast-track fiasco ts Gore, who tdenttficd htmsclf early thts year as a " New Democrat " He may he fon:ed to choose between that tdcntity and AFL-CIO support Labor clearly has money and power, buttf Gore ·• or Gcphardt •· runs as labor's candtdatc m 2000. Repubhcans arc hkcly to wm the White House. (Morton Koadracke is execu· tlve editor or Roll Call, tile newspaper of Capitol HiD.) !NO W VA Barry's World I ~ancltons ~ ,· IS.i61<1'11"1"1...._, .,117 ... H!A,N. "Hey - I lrnow it'• .wpitl, bul I /WI csn't lfts/sl f.atlt.• ·Today In hlistory I By The •~eocletect Prell agamst Iraq Not lo strengthen Saddam but to nounsh hts people, the ones who wtll eventually take htm down Iraq's recent htstory pamts such speculauon as heady. but the htstory of manktnd os more promtsmg. Pcoplo have a natural yearnmg lor free dom. for control over thctr own lives. fm opporluntty Human endurance for enslavement and generations been better It would not he cyntcal to suspect down the road. but sooner or later. the hd blows. that the sccmtn~ly cuuragc.>us arc The Bush AdmmtStratton had actually mtslcd. Could Saddam have hoped for, and aucmpted to foment , made them thmk they arc bemg a dectstve rebellion agatnsl Saddam safe-housed'' Mtght he have tuld shortly after the Pcrstan Gulf Con- them hos palaces were thetr rclugc'! Htct ended Kurds and other rebels Is that why they seem so happy! were crushed m the effort and there they thank Saddam has chosen them has not been stgntficant revolt since 10 be spared ! Indeed, we arc led 10 believe now It wouldn't he the fJTst ttmc that the people of Iraq arc happy Remember those raucous lraq1 street wnh thetr cra1y man. Hordes of dclnonstrattons when President them now cush1on Saddam's palaces Bush was thrcatcmng to take action hkc human 10sulatton. They arc tf Saddam d1d not vacate Kuwait! there to dtscourage the humanitari- As an Iraqi woman told me. Saddam an-mmdcd West lrom bombmg the ondcrcd the people mtn the streets place. They arc human collateral and supphcd them wtth hanncrs and a hedge agamsl the attack Saddam lcancts to wave and Amcncan nags begs to hurn It happened all the tunc. she I suppose Saddam rcahzcs too smd that, JUst m case the Amcncnns So why help such a sorry state aren't so thoughtlul this umc, all normahze! those old women and babies wtll Because the lraqt people arc not make preny good shnck absorbers. content It ts mamly their tltctatnr's Funny thing about those sacrtfi· fault. hut as long as the sancttons I ctal lraqts None ol them seem wur- extst. he can dcncct rcspnnsththty ned or tcarlul. Rather, they seem - specwusly perhaps hut cunvmcquttc chcerlul. uvulatmg. dancong mgly He can pomt tu the sanctums and hchavmg as tl thmgs have never and dcnounc~ the Unued Nuuons - Audrey Mane Gloyd. 71. Cheshtre, Ohto, dted Wednesday, Nov 19, 1997, at Veterans Memorial Hospttal m Pomeroy. A rettred restaurant cook and homemaker, she was born Sept 12. 1926, tn Columbus daughter of the late Hobert Sr and Eva Thompson Curnune Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy She was a mcmhcr of the Seventh Day AdventiSt Church of Pomt Pleasant, WVa V11 Msocwi«Jd Press GraphicsNtlt Obltuorl•o oro pold onnouncemonte orrongod by loco! funorol homea. SurviVIng arc stx daughters and sons-m-law, Judy C Althouse of Oblluarlll are publlthld •• roqueeted to accommodote thou dtetrlng more Chcshtrc, Dtanc and Charles Knight of Masstevtllc. Vtcky and Larry Barlnfonnllllon than It provided In tha accompenytng Dtllh NoUc.rett of Dexter. Sherry M. and John H. Mtller of Rutland. Sandra L and Southeastern Ohio Saturday .Partly cloudy wnh a George A Mtllcr of Rutland and Marme D. Harmon of Dexter, two sons Tomght. .. Mostly cloudy. Lows 10 chance of showers Htghs 10 the and daughters-tn·law. Wilham H Gloyd Jr ol Chcshtre and Doug and Delthe lower 40s South wmd around 10 upper 40s la Gloyd of Vmton. two ststcrs, Barb Holley and Shtrley Bnckcr. both of mph Sunday.. Partly cloudy and colder. Columbus, three l)rothers, Dean Curnutte of Flonda, Butch Curnutte of Agnes Dtxon. 79 Pomeroy. dtcd on Tuesday. Novemhcr IK 1997 at Fnday. Ram hkely. Htghs 10 the Lows m the mtd 30s and htghs 10 the Columbus and Hohcrt Curnutte Jr. of Ashville; 24 grandchtldrcn and 17 0 Blcncss Hospital. Athens. OH She was horn on November 4 1918, daughupper 40s Chance of ram 70 percent lower 40s ter of the late James Su11on and Clara Dtll Sullnn Grucscr She was a ltfcgreat-grandchi ldrcn ' Extended forecast Monday Partly cloudy Lows m llmc member of the Entcrpnse Umtcd Mctliodost Church and w.os the SunShe was preceded m death hy her husband, William Howard Gloyd Sr Fnday ntght Ram hkely Lows the lower 30s and hJghs m the upper who dtcd on Aug I, 1'18R , three s~«tcrs and one brother day School secrelary/treasurcr lor 1S years She was a 50-vcar member ol ncar 40 40s. the Rockspnngs Grange. a mcmhcr ol the RIJCkspnngs Beiter Health Ciuh Servtces wtll he held Saturday, 10 am. at Foglesong Funeral Home. and had hccn employed for lO years wuh the Pomeroy Puhltc Lthrary. Mason w Va With Brother lsatah Crump ollictattng Bunal Will roll ow In She IS survtvcd hy Nelson Cemetery Daughter and Son-In-Law Susan and Charles Mash, Chcshtrc. OH Fncnds may c;~ll Fnday. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m at the luncral home COLUMBUS (AP) _ lndtana- htgher demand moderate to good on Son and Daughter-In-Law Roger .md Suzy DIXon V1ctona Tcxa.< Ohto dtrcct hog pnces at selected a moderate movement Ststcrs-ln-Law Edna Fulton. Pomeroy, OH . and Lo1s Wellman Ft Gay lhs country U S l -2 · 230-260 buymg potnts Thursday as provt ded wv by the U.S Department of Agncul- po10ts 44 00-45.50. lew 46 00. plants 7 Grandchtldrcn and thctr spouses Scott and K.uhy Pullms Howard OH. · Lester Lee Leonard, Jr:. 45. of Pmnt Pleasant. W. Va, dted Wednesday. . 44 75-46.50. M I N k Bert and Rachel Mash. Jacksonville. FL Lctgh Mash Norlolk VA. Jclf turc ar c ew~. US 2-3 230-260 lbs 40 SO- Nov 19, 1997, a.< the result of an automobile acctdcnt. D1xon. Vtctotta. TX and Mclcnte Dtxon Vtclona. TX Barrows and gdts 50 cents to 1.00 44 _ 210 30 lbs. 36.50-40 so Born Jan 14. 1952. m Mason County, W. Va , he wa.• a son of Betty (Jack5 Great Grandchildren S.JVannah. Kayl.t. Layla Lauren .md Ctera son) Leonard and the late Lester L Leonard. Sr He was also preceded m . Several spcc1JI nephews. mcce~ ;mtl ~.:nusm~ · death by a brother. James Dav1d Leonard Preceded hy A 21-ycar employee of AEP Rtver Transportatton DtvJSton, he was a Husband Het bert V Dt xon • member of the Amcrtcan Legton Post 23 ol Pomt Pleasant and Loyal Order Parents One hmth~r Obltuerleo ore peld onnouncemento erronged by local fun1rat hom11. ol the Moose Lodge 731 of Pomt Pleasant Survtvmg, m addmon to hts mother, arc two sons, Lester Lee Leonard. Obltuarlll - publlahtd u requeetld to eccommodolo th- dulrtng moro One s1sler Ill Charles Lee Leonard, both of Pomt Pleasant, daughter. Stcphantc Davts lnformlttlon than Ia pi'CIYCded In 1M -panytng Death Nottc:ea. One granddaughter of Potnt Pleasant: three brothers and sostcrs-m-law. Russell and Kathcnnc Scrvtces wtll he held .11 I <Xl PM on Saturd.ty. November !2 1997 . •11 Lconand of Ptttsbur-gh, Pa. Michael Leonard and Charles Leonard. hoth of the Pomcmy Ch~tpcl nl F1shcr Funeral Hmnc ~'-){) E.tst M.un Street. Pomeroy Pomt Pleasant: two stster< and brothers-m-law. Glona and Lawrence LttchOH Olltcmllng wtll he Rev Kcuh Rader and hun.ll wtll lollnw tn Ro.Ckfteld of Pomt Pleasant. Betty Jo and Charles Ohlmgcr of New Haven, W Audrey Mane Gloyd, 71,9340 N State Route 7 Chcshtrc Ohto. dted sprmJ;s Cemetery Pomeroy OH Frt c-nd" m,ty 1.: .til on Fru.J.ty Nov.:mhcr 21 . Va . anil one granddaughter 1997 Irom 12 00 Noon to 4 <Xl PM .md from 6 m PM tn 9tHI PM at the Wednesday, Nov. 19. 1997. at Veterans Mcmonal Hospnal m Pomeroy The funeral wtll be Sunday, 2 p.m.. at the Evangchcal Chnsttan Umon luner.11 home A reured restaurant cook and homemaker. she was born Sept 12. 1926. Church with Rev Btll Banks offic1a1mg Bunal wtll be m the Henderson Jn her memory comnhU11ons m.ty Oc m.u. k: to C.u leton Sdl<Kll 1110 C.•rin Columbus, daughter of the late Hobert Sr and Eva Thompson Curnutte Cemetery. Henderson. letnn Street P 0 Box 107 Syt.\cUse. OH 451779 She was a member of the S cv~nth Day Advcnttst Church of Po101 Pleasant. Fncnds may call at the Deal & Brown Funeral Home. Pmnl Pleasant W.Va. SurviVIng arc stx daughters and sons-m-law. Judy C. Althlluse ol Fnday aod Saturday. 6 to 8 p.m .. and Sunday one hour pnor In the servtcc Chcshtrc, Dtanc and Charles Knight of Masstcvtllc. Vtcky and Larry Bar· at the church. rctt of Dexter. Sherry M and John H. Mtllcr ol Rutland. Sandra L. and Continued from page 1 sum p.tcc .md focusm g on nur ..,;tmn!! George A. Mtller ol Rutland and Manuc _D Harmon of Dexter, two sons sh~hlly htghcr wholesale sausage market pr~sence on the l<xrd pnrducts and daughtcrs-m-law. Wtlham H Gloyd Jr ofChcshtre and Doug and Delpnccs and a l percent volume stdc through addnwn.tl new pnrduct Gold1c Loutsc Love. 75 of Pomt Pleasant W Va, formerly of Colum- mcrcase lor comparable products la Gloyd of Vmton two ststcrs, Barb Holley and Shtrlcy Bnckcr. both of development." Ev.ms w ncluded bus. dtcd Wednesday Nov 1'1. 1997, at Pleasant Valley Hospital Columbus: three brothers, Dean Curnutte ol Flonda BUich Curnulle ol Orcrallng prohts recovered $2.K On Oct 11. the ho.trd of dtrcctors She wa.< a member and Itie boand member of the Christ tan Center Church million from $0.3 mtlhon. prtmardy dcd,\rcd .tqu.trterly c.tsh dtvtdcnd of Columbus and Hoben Curnutte Jr of Ashvtllc , spec tal fnends. Francos Nelson of Albany. Dave Neutzhng of Mason W Va , and Opal Dunn. Vmton , of Gahanna, and was also a member of Flame Chrtstian Womcns Group hcL:ausc 1hc company·s hog cnsls X ~.: cnls per sh.uc on the ~.: mllf'hlRy'!\ Born Dec 4, 1921. she wa.' a daughter of the late Htram A and Mahcl averaged $46 per hundrcdwctght. outsl,tndmg common ''"ck The dtv24 grandchildren and 17 grcat-grandehtldren (Elkms) Rtchardson She was also preceded m death hy her husband. Lester compared wnh $53 a year ago She was preceded tn death hy her husband Wtlham Howard Gloyd Sr tdend '' p.ty.lhlc Dec I In stockRoss Love. brother. Delbert R Rtchardson, and two ststcrs. Sylv1a Rtchards ,.;ho d1cd on Aug. l, 1988. three ststcrs and one hrothcr "SJnu.: hog pnccs trended lower holder~ ol ret.: OJ d .u th.. : t.: l 1 1~,;- ol hU!<.J Scrvtccs wtll he held Saturday. 10 am at Foglesong Funcr,\1 Home. and Ula Ashton Ihroughoul lhc quarter. we arc look- ne" f'o v 14 Surv1vmg arc a daughter and' son-m-law, Glona and Bill Adams, mg torw.trd In contmucd tavorahlc M.tson. wtth Brother lsmah Crumr ofli,t.tiiO~ Bunal wtll follow tn Nel Delaware. son, L. Steven Love ol Columhus: two hrothers, David Rtchard· t:ost compansuns m our sausage son Cemetery son ol Ewmgton Huam A Rtchardson ol Columbus. stster. Marth,\ Hart of husmess durmg the second hall ol the Fnends may call Fnd.ty 2-4 and 7-9 p m at the lunetal home New Haven. W Va , and twn grandchtldrcn your · Evans smd The luneral Wtll he I m Saturday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Whtlc we arc plen.<ed thutlx>th of w11h Pastnr Btll Swad nlltctatmg. Bunal wtll be m Suncrest Cemetery Pomt (lUr pnm:1pal hus1ncsscs .1re general Plcasun1 JOg stnmger rcsuhs. we know 1hcrc 1s ·Unus of the Meigs County Emer- MIDDLEPORT Frtcnds may call at the funeral hmne Friday. 7 to 9 r m and Saturd.ly. still rlcnty ol rtlllm lnr tmpmve gency Medtcal Servtcc recorded l0 10 14a m state Route ?. Audrey II .1m unul scrv1cc lime lllCnt." he added calls for asststance Wednesday Untts Gloyd VMH Centr.tl Dtspatch squ,\d M.untatnmg the current urward respondtng 1ndudmg a~slstcd .' trend m s.unc-slorc s.lie~ rcmams the CENTRAL DISPATCH II IK ,\ m Ovcrhrnnk Nursmg ~orncrstone ol our cflorts to hUJid Producers Ltvestock Market B.tck T< ; The F.trm' 4 27 a m . Locust Street. Bonntc Center Dorcs Arnold PVH . prolll.lhlllly m thc rc ~t.1urant segCow/C.oll Patr' $421)-$4!5. Bred Ruucr, Veterans Memorml Hospnal. 12 !4 p m.. South Sec1md Avenue, report lmrn G.lllipnh~ lor sales Conment Longer term. we will f..:Onccn Cnws $2tKl-$5dtl B.thy C.tlw' $5 2 I~ p m. state Route692. LoUise Dorthy Roush VMH Centml Dts-· ducted on Wednesday. Nov 19 lralc on gencra1mg l.,stcr growth and $50K. Gn.tt' $5-$4:1 Feeder C.Htlc Burbndgc. Pagcvtllc. YMH. Rutland patch s4uad asstst~d. 1111pmvcd n.:lutns lor our ~tockhold­ Upcnnun~ Srcct.tls Sp~ct.ll 2(~)- 1(Xlll St $60-$7~ HI $60 squad assts(cd, 7 12 r m. ll\lliUr·\ ~htcle acctd~nt crs To .tccomphsh tht,, we aQO rlan· 4· 18 r .m . Goose Creek Ro.\d. .11 Chiton. W V.1, L.cstct Lcm\.)rd $70 1(Kl-4fKl# St $6K-$~O HI $60- lccdet c.tltlc s.tle Monday. Nov !4. mng to m~.:re.1sc ou1 rcsl.tur.tnt cx.panPagcvtlle. HaroW Hudnall. O'Biencss VMH $75 "HI-65tl# Sl $62-$71. HI. $60· 7 r m llll'll' w1ll he no s~tlc Wt:dnl.:'si.I,Jy $6K 650 KfHlll St $5X-$65, HI $55Memonal Ho>pllal. Rutland squad RACINE No\ ~6 dm.· lo th.mk~~•vmg 6 47 r m T.tnners Run Road . ltll $62 asststed. l'lmsllll.l' t~u: k tool .md tny s,1lc (h:cdcl C.111lc s.tk 1s lhe ~ct.:oml , 6 34 p m . Rockspn ngs Road. Knnpr Hnl1er Medtc.ll Center S.ttuald\' lll'l: (l ~ p m Pomeroy, Shtrlcy StephenS<lll. Pleas- TUPPERS PLAINS Wet.lnl!sd.1y ol c.u.:h monlh) lm PI .CA h,.m rdh.'s .md ~.:urrcnt 7 06 p m Mount Ohve Ro.td ant Valley Hnspllal Cull C'ow' !.Ill'S pk.Jsc u ml.ll:l Doug E\'ans at Ehzahcth BarttJC. VMH. Rccd, \Jik Wdl Mu,cJcd/1 bhcd ~27 - $40 1-XIMI fl~l 1'1 CA htr ltec nn -larn> Mcdtum/Avet.t~c $24-$2(> The Daily Sentinel squad as~t~ted l"lun/1 t~ht $20- ~21 . llulb $14- '''"' plc.ISe ,-,,II 614-446-%96 !USPS lll-!NII $59 Agnes Dixon Today's livestock report Lester Lee Leon~rd, Jr. 00, _2 Obituary Audrey Marie Gloyd Bob Evans earninps... Goldie Louise Love sunl'llnns Saddam wnuld have tu etlhcr dchver the Ircednm and nppnnunuy he has lung prmmscd nr cnntmuc the tyrlm· ny I guess he could sur up another sunk wnh the Westin create a dtvcrslon when he sees ,mnlhcr Insurgency hrcwmj!. hut even Sac.ldam Hussem h.ts hts ltmns More •mrur· tantly. even the lnng-suflenng lra41 people have thetrs Wh.ncvcr dtplnmacy rc4utres. common sense and human n.1turc ~ave us th1s assuram.:c G1vc needy and led ur human hcmgs an mch and. nne nlthcse days. they wtlltakc amtle .r Meigs EMS logs 10 c~lls Gallipolis livestock auction results Wrile Deborah Mathis, Tri· bune Media Services, 43S N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 15fMI, Chicago, Ill. 61lfill. the appeals we find there. hut 11 ts the place to person m a crnwded theater who court ruhng whtch · .-----------~--....., falsely clamor for most of ""'h b screams. •, e est wau more, not less. us gnlnr " to ensure the institu- · Ftrcl " Why'' Ftrst Amend- nur lions of government work well is to Because ul the mcnt lreedmn news open them up as much as possible to real possththty Paladm Press. and public scrutiny. Putti11g television th.H dnmg sn the Culnrudo mlorma· cameras in the courtroom is all mtght cause company uon tnjury and importa11t move in that direction - I .dc.Uh to panwhtch rubThe lished " Hn best way and a reasonable exercise of the tckcd mnvicgllMan· A Tech- tn media's First Amendment freedom. crs And Jt Wickham ntcal Manual ensure L - - - - - - - - - -- ------.J should nut prolnr lndepCndenl the mslt teet a puhhshContractors," says ll shouiU nnl he tutums nl ~uvcrnmenl work well 1s mg company when somcnnc lnllows held accountahlc for the acttons nl to open them up as much '" possthle the 1nstructwns tn a murder manual James Edward Perry. the cl>ntr.tct tn puhhc scrutmy 11 oflcrs lnr sale. ktllcr who lnllowed the honks Putlmg tclcvtsum cameras m the Paladtn also sold Ttmothy instruc;twns m murdcnng two courlnxnn 1s ~m nnport~ml move m McVc1gh a hook whu.: h cxplams women and an K-ycar-old dts.1hlcd that dtrccuon - and a rcasonahlc how to usc ammon tum nttratc ferttl · boy. cxerc tsc nlthc medtas Ftrst Amend· tzer tn make a homh McVctgh used They 're hoth wmng. men! lreedom a stmtlar dcvtcc to hlnw up the OklaTclcvtsoon coverage ol WundOn the other h.md. allnwmg Pal· hom11 Cny lcderal hutldtng and ktll ward's tnal dtdn 't htnder JUS!tcc , 11 adm Press In htde hchmd the Cnnstl· IM pcnple. anythmg, 11 helped ol>tam n. From tuunn's free-speech clause. ts not. Bomh makmg mlnrmatton dtsthe begmnmg, most legal experts What ts the mtcnt nl ns " Hn Man" tnbuted hy Paladm was also found thought that prosecutors over· manualtf not to serve as a pnmcr for tn the rosscsstnn ol the men who reached tn chargmg the teen-ager novtcc ktliers! hombed New York '~ World Trade wnh murder tn the shaking death nf 11lc company admits that 11 knew Center 8-month-old Matthew Eappcn tis h<w>k would be used to aid murThose who counsel murderers 10 " Courtroom cameras exposed the dcrcrs tn the plannmg, commtsston how to ktli and dtsposc nl thctr VIC' weakness of the prosccuuon's mur- and cover-up of lheir cnmcs. Even urns, as Paladm's "Hn Man " hnok der charge to milhons of televtsoon so, 11 clauns an inahcnabie right to docs , arc co-conspirators 10 the viewers, but Hiller dtdn 't need thctr sell II and other publications whtch deaths that result from such advtce help m commg to hJS decision. counsel people on how to matm and 11lcy nrc no more entitled 10 th~ In today's global vtllase. telcvt· murder innocent people. protection of the Ftrst Amcn.dmenl ston is our town cner. lt's our vtllage The Supreme Court has ruled free than arc those who holler "Ftrc!" on' square We may not hke evcrythmg speech protections do not extend to a a crowded theater. -------------------~--~----~----~~----------------------- ---- --~---- ---~--I hy j Today's weather forecast led by the United States- for starvmg the sons and daughters, husbands and wtves, mothers and fathers of Iraq. He can tell his people that. were 11 not lor those restramts, they would he well-tended and pros· pernus. And. hke must people. lraqts hu1ld thetr hate Irom the outstdc m. Each layer j!Cis closer In cure Peel off all the "!hems" and eventually you get In the man whu hutlt the unum Uncncumhcrctl RESTAURANT RECOGNIZED ·Wendy's of Pomeroy was rec· ognlzed Wednesday wHh a certificate of appreciation !rom the Ohio Rehabilitation Service• Commiaslon. Here, vocational reh• bllltation counselor Bert Cox and Christen Blake-Hull, right, a , placement specialist with Athena County Rehabilitation Services • presents the plaque to reataurant manager Paula Brown. The, plaque Is In recognition for contributions to the employment of l dleabled Ohloens. 1 Obituary- Incidents raise questions about First Amendment protections By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett New1 Service WASHINGTON - Two things happened Iast wee k Ihat ratsc d anew the qucsuon of whether there ts or should be - hmns on the Ftrst Amendment's protectum of speech ' On this dale: and the mcdta · In 1620, Pen:gnne White was ~lot'~~ tlboand the MayHower tn Massachuthe MassachusctL• JUdge tn Ftrst. ICitS Bay- the first ch,ild born of Eqlish parents in present-day New EngIhC Inal 0 f LOUISC "' no od ward, IhC land 19-year-old Bnttsh au patrcunvtctcd In 1789, New Jersey became the first ~tate to ratify the Btll of Rtghts. of kolhng lhc hahy she was hrnught In 1910, revolution broke out in Mextco. led hy Franctsco I Madero. to thts country tu care for. reduced In 1925, Robert F. Kennedy wa.~ born tn Brookhnc. Mass In 1929, the radto program "The Rise of the Goldbergs" debuted on the her secnnd-tlegrcc murder sentence to mvoluntary manslaughter NBC Blue Network. The next day. a kdcral appeal s In 1945, 24 Nazt leaders went on trial before an mtcmauonal war cnmcs cnun m Vtrglnta ruled the puhltshcr tnbunalln Nuremberg, dermany. In 1967, the Census Clock at the Commerce Department ttckcd pa.<t 200 ol a how-to lxw>k for prolesswnal hn men can he sued 1f a reader usc!\ ns m11li011. mstructlons to commn murder. Thts In 1969. the Ni:llOn admmtstratton announced a halt to rcstdcnltal usc of dcctston likely will be appealed to the pesticide DDT as part of a total phase-out. In 1975, after nearly four decades o~ absolute rule. Spam's General Fran- the Supreme Court. Criucs of Judge Hiller Zobel's CISCO Franco died. two weeks before hts gJrd btrthday. action blame televtston. or more to In 1m, Egyptian President AtWtM' Sadat became the first Arab leader to the potnt. hts dCc1sion to allow camaddress llracl's parliament. In 1995, BBC TelevtSton broadcast an mtervtcw wtth Prmccss Diana, eras instde hts courtroom, for hts rul ong tn the au pair case. TelcvtSong tn who admttted being unfaithful to Prince Charles. als. they argue, turn Judges, lawyers Ten years qo. President Reagan and ebngresstonal leaders announced and JUnes onto actors and warps thctr IJRC!Mnl on a two-year, $76 billion deficit·reducuon plan destgned to reasdeciston makmg sure jittery financial markets. TV coverage of the au patr tnal five yell'S qo: The United States and the European Community dtstoned the pubhc's perception of announced they had resolved a dtspute over EC farm subsidtes, but French the case, cnttcs say, and pressured olf'tcials expressed dtssattsfaction. Ftne senously damaged the northwest the Judge mto rendering a dcmton 1 M~cofWindsor Castle, the favorite weekend home of Bntam's Queen Ehz· that agreed more wtth popular opin· abclh D. One year IJO' HOU11C ltepubhcua ehote Newt Gtnaneh to be speaker for ton than the evidence. They want TV a I«<ttdterm. Thlny-nine people wm killed when fine lJroke out in a budd· cameras barred from the~ourtroom On the other hand, opponents of i"' in Hont Kottt. , Today ts Thmday. Nov. 20. the 324th day of 1997. 111erc are 41 days left ;in the year Today's H1ghhght tn H1story : On Nov 20, 1947, BntaJn 's future queen, Prtnuess Eh•.abe(h, marrted .Philip Mountbattcn, Duke ofEdtnbu!Jh, tn a ceremony broadcast worldwide :from Wescminsltl' Abbey. Indeed, we are led to believe now that the people of Iraq are happy with their crazy man. Thorleif"Tiny" Bentz, 53, Logan, doed Wednesday, Nov. 19. 1997, at the Rockmtll Rehabthtatmn Center of Carroll: He was born Jan 16, 1944.' m Rochester, Pa., to Virgtma Bentz Hendncks of Racine and ThorletfOisen Bentz. He was a profesSional wrestler and truck driver. He was also a Navy veteran and a former Racine Volunteer Ftrefighl<r. In addttion to his parents, he is survtved by hts w1fe, Donna Jean Ohlinger Bentz of Logan , a son, Larry Bentz of Boston, Mass.: stepsons and a stepdaughter-m-law, Rtck and Crystal Wmland of Lancaster and Shane Smith of Logan, a daughter and son-m-law, Tammy and Earl Clark of Logan , two brothers and sJSters-m-law, Wtlham and Peb Thorla of Pomeroy and Robert and Penny Thorla of Stier City. N C : a Sister and brother-m-law. Ruthie and Ken Shuler of Racme; II grandchtldren; several nteces and nephew s He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Henry and Freda Bentz, and by two nephews, Travis Thorla rind Chnstopher Corey Hendricks Servtces wtll be held at Cremeens Funeral Home, Raeme, Saturday at noon. Friends may call Fnday. 6-9 p m at the funeral home. Bunal wtll fol low in Letart Cemetery Audrey Marie Gloyd Give Saddam an inch. he'll take a mile _, depnvauon has varied from etr· cum stance to ctroumstancc, but it has never proven boundless. It may be L ______________.:.._,_______....J Thorleif •riny• .Bentz MICH. f '*-'• Pubhslu:d fmtav, Ill cvt.:ty llfttrnnon Mnndav lhrr~ugh Coun St Pomeroy Ohin. t'ly ttl( Oh•o V:tll~v PuN1shml{ C'o mpanyiGdnn~•l Cu , Pomemv Obm 4S7M Ph 99:! 21~, S~:~••nr.J clan P''St~~c p<tid :.1 Pomeroy. Oh1o t\S!itN,:I~II.'d Pn~ u. Newsp1~ r ASSo.-.:1<1 ~110 Mnnbtr: The :md the Oh111 POSTMASTER. Senil addn:n i:om~o:IK•ns to The: Da11y Srnllnd Ill roort Sl Pomcmy 0hK•4'i7M SUBSCRIPTION RATEli By C•nitr or Motor Rollle O.w ~tk S:!:IIU On~ SX 711 Month One 'r'ur $104 on SINGLE COPY PRICE Duly ............... ........................................ :1"1 C'ents Silhscnhtrt. not de~ulngto pay tbt tarner rcmll tn adunct" dlfl.'(l l(l The Datly m~ y Sentinel on a three: lilt br 12 mnnth has11 Credll w1ll be lpvcn earner each wttk msul No suhs~:np11nn by ptrm111~ll whcr~ hnrM curl~r serv1ce 11 av1nlllhlt Puhhlfl~r ~serves m area s !he rtKhtm~tdJUII rates dur lftJ lhe subscnplton penod SubscrtptiOft rtl~ chlnp• ml'y bt Implemented by chln~lna the duta\100 or lht lubtcnpllon MAIL SUISCRIPTIONS l••ldt Melp Co.tlllf)' UWecb :U. Wccb _ 51 Wteks 52130 $$3 i'tl SillS ~1\ ~ Rlllffl O.tlldl Mtlp Co.l)' 13 Weeki $29 lS 26 1\ftko • $~6 AA Sl\\ftb , , . , . • $111972 Stocks Am Ele Power .......................48 ), Akzo ........................................87 AmrTech ...............................76'· Ashland 011 ........................... 46 '1, AT6 T....................................52'1• Bank One ..............................54'/r Bob Evans ........................... 19'1r Borg-Warner ......................... 48'1. Champion ............................. 17'1. Charm Shps ......... ............ ......5't. City Holding ............................41 Federal Mogul ......................45 ). Gannett ... .............................. 5&), Goodyear ..............................61'1. Kmart ...................................12'). kroger ..................................35 "!. Landa End ........................... 35"1. Limited .................................24). OBit Mill Flnl .......................... 20't. ova .........................................35 One Valley ...............................38 Peoples ...................................42 Prem Flnl............................... 26\ Rockwell ............................... 46~ RD/Shell ...............................54"1. Sears ..................................... 48'1. Shoney's .................................4'4 Star Bank.............................49"1. Wendy's ................................ 20'4 Worthlngton ......................... ta~ -·-·Stock reporte are the 10:30 a.m. quotn provtdld by Allwet of Gallipolis. Boil order issued Hospital News I he 'I uppers l'l.uns-('hestet Water Jlt,lrtcl h.ts tssucd :1 hntl :Kivtsory lnt 11s ~,; ustumcrs Ill Chester and Sutton town~lups lor lhc lollowulg .lre.\s' ,lll ul Puu; (Jrovc Ro.n.l. VlnC!!·•r Slrccl. t'ourl Street . Mornm~ St.Jr. B.nley Ro~ JpJ>C' Snowh.lll HJ.ll. Ynsl Amhcrgcr .mtl Mmcrsv11lc H1ll IO, It.IS In addtllon. l.eh.mon 'litwnslur ~. : ustmncrs along Barnnj;!cr Ru.I!!C Road and Carpenter Road arc under ll hml adv1snry Customers arc asked to bmlthetr cooktnj! .md drmking wpter lnr at least three mmutcs bel nrc usmg. The reason lor the advtsory ts to repa1r a mat n It nc cut by GTE Thanksgiving service Communny ThanksgiVIng serv1cc will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Ash Street Free Wtll Bapttst Church tn Mtddleport. Doug Shamblin, Bradfond Church of Chnst, wtll be the speaker Pastor Les Hayman mvnes the pubhc Those attending are to take a non-penshable ttem to be donated to the Meigs Cooperatt ve Pansh Vctcruns Memorial WElJNESDAY ADMISSION I.I>Utse Burhndge, Alhany WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Nunc Holzer Medical Center Dtscharges Nov 19 -- Ronntc Holley, Mrs. James Campbell .md d.tughter, Audrey Km,.cl, Clondcll B.lxter, Shannon Klcm, Dons Ne al, Susan Merry, Susan Weddle, Shtrlcy WtrtH, Emma Devore, Robert Oatley, Rohert Fcuerhachcr, James Hams. John Hansen, Wtlham Kaylor 1resh Cut flrrangements • Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts • Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Lite Candles BURGUNDY & BRASS Florals & Gifts POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Muon Brldgl 992·25111 VINTON 0.1111 County Dlaplay Yerd 155 M1ln St. 388 8803 Pearl & Third Racine 949-ROSE (7673) Tllellorl �, P•ge 4 • The D811y Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thur.d8y, November 20, 1997 ~ --~--------~------------------------------------------------­ Thur8d8y, November 20, 1187 w -sports Bevo Francis Classic to start tonight ~Redwomen· to play West· . Virginia State in opener · · · The field of teams at the I5th · • annual Bevo FranCis Classic is quite possibly the best ever. This year 's . "· "Bevo" is slated to begin this evening .. when Pikeville College (Ky.) and :. West Virginia State College square · . off in the opening game of the • , women's bracket at 7 p.m. · •'. The Redwomen (1-2) will face ., West Virginia State Friday at 6 p.m. ,before facing Pikeville Saturday at6 · ,, .. p.m. Rio Grande won the "Bevo" for · ,.. the tirsttime in two seasons a year - ago. .. · "We were hoping to have four · ., teams in this year's tournament like always," said Redwomen coach David Smalley. "However, Sue Bennell dropped out at the last minute ···· and we couldn't find a replacement c on short notice. .,. • "It should be a good tournament," "he added. "Pikeville looks to be '·" strong this year. They_beat Urbana by '' ' I 9 last weekend and Urbana is picked ... 10 finish second in our league. West .. · Virginia State is still building up their program." : · Two seasons ago, Pi'keville (3-2) ' ' claimed the tournament title with an · 87-86 overtime win against Rio '" Grande. '· Thursday's game will he Wc.'t Virginia State 's season opener. The Ycl'-' low Jackets finished I-26 lust sca.,on. ' The Red women enter piny Friday competitive in some of their games on the heels of a 98-72 loss at Tran- this season. Every game should he sylvania Tuesday evening. fun to watch." In what may be the marquee "We didn't play well at Transy." said Smalley. "This tournament give match-up of the tournament, Cumus the chance to rebound quickly berland and _CWV lock horns Friday at 4 p.m. The Redmen will face from a bad performance." Pikeville at 8 p.m. Friday. The men's tournament features The Redmen will play in the 8 two of the NAJA's heavyweights in p.m. game ~s always on Saturday., Cumberland College (Ky.) and the Area fans will have the chance to College of West Virginia along with meet the teams at 9 p.m. during a pep Pikeville's men 's squad. Cumberland rally following the Pikevillc' West (4-0) is rated ninth the NAJA Top 25 Virginia State game. poll. The Indians were a Final Four participant Jasl season. In addition to the basketball tourThe College of West Virginia (2- nament, it's liomecoming Weekend 2) features a highly athletic lineup. at Rio Grande. Two new members The Cougars received 14 points in will he added to the Rio Grande Aththe NAJA Top 25 voting. CWV letic Hall of Fame. Mary Dowler swept the season series from the Red- Thompson ('89), a cross country, men last year. softball and track athlete, and Dick Pikeville (0-5) has played the Myers ('57), a baseball. basketball toughest schedule in the NAJA to this and track athlete, will he inducted point in the season. The Bears have into the Hall of Fame at the annual faced number six Georgetown (Ky.), banquet Saturday evening. sevcnth-mted Lipscomb (Tenn.) and Members of the I960-62 Red men ninth-ranked Cumberland in adc,lition basketball squads coached hy Art to CWV In fact, the Bears have Lanham, the father of Rio Grande played Cumberland twice. associate coach Jeff Lanham, will "This is the bcsl men's field we've hold their reunion Saturday and he ever had," said Red men head coach recognized during the Redmen game Earl Thomas. "Cumberland and Saturday night. CWV arc two of the best teams in the The 1997 homecoming queen will country and Pikeville has been very he crowned Friday night . 101 1. 111• ,1,1 n. ...lOY, OHIO 45769 (614) 9 2-6614. (100) 137·1094 Sa lu rdJy 9-4 Mor1 -Fr 1 9 8 Sund~y Po!.~. ya, locking diff., keyless entry, sliding rear window, air, auto., PW, PL, cruise, cassette.' tlEVf CENTURY V6, auto., cruise, cassette, aluminull) wheels, more. .................. $20,253.00 $21,389 ONLY .. Plus Financing As Low As 2.9% BUICK LESABRE tlEVI 1998 $19,260 1997 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE out. · I 3. Arizona Coaching: With all Jive starter< back from a 25-9 national title team. Lute Olson is sitting preuy. But he knows it's hard to win twice in a rnw. Fromcourt: Michael Dickerson . (18.9 ppg) docs the scoring nn this unit A.J. Br•mlett (6.9 rpg) and Ben: nett Davison (6.4 rpg) arc the ball , hawks. Backcourt: Mike Bihhy ( 13.S ppg. ; S:2 a.<>ists per game) has become a 7 premier point ,guard' Miles Simon ' ( 18.4 ppg) is just as .good at shooting guard. McCoy and Kris Johnson hurt. But l.R. Henderson (14.1 ppg) is a reliable star. Backcourt: AL shooting guard, Toby Bailey ( 14. 1 ppg) is excellent. Freshman Baron Davis ha.' a chance to become one of the nation's best point guards. 8. Kenlucky Coaching: Tubby Smith is on the spot. Rick Pitino jumped back to the NBAaftcr a national title in I996 and an NCAA tilie-game OT loss in 1997. Frontcnurt: Scott padgen (9.6 ppg) and Allen Edwards (8.6 ppg) started for last s~a.<on 's 35-5 squtid. Nazr Mohammed' is emerging• as a real big man. Backcourt: Point · guard Wayne Turner needs to lind support -- perhaps from JeiT Sheppard, who is no longer rcd-shirted. Otherwise. Smith will sweat. 9. Xavier (Ohio) Coaching: Last season. Skip Prosser's run-and-gun M.uskclccrs (23-6) made it Lo the NCAA's secono round. Now he's got all live regulars · buck. Frontcourt: It's undcrsilcd. But Tnrraye Braggs ( 13.9 ppg,7.4 rpg) tmd lung-armed James Posey (I 3.3 ppg. 7.8 rpg) arc gtx>d. So is Darnell Williams. · Backcourt: Shtx>ter Lenny Brown (I 5.6 ppgl and point guard Gnry Lumpkin (14.7 ppg. 4 . ~ apgJ arc the stars vf Xllvicr's halancc<l. wide-open The pnwcr gang -- Tom Widcnmn. gumc. Harold Jamison und. lkcr llurhc -plays haro, tuo. Backcnurt: Point guard Terrell Mdntyrc ( 13.4 ppg. 4.4apg) is •'me of An140rica's he st. But Clemson mil:!hl ncc,lsomc mnrc help on lhc perimeter. 7. UCLA Coaching: Led hy Steve Lavin. the Bruins (24-X) were one of lhe NCAA's Elite Eight. But he lliiS to hustle now In try to flil key roster gaps. , Fron"ourt: The suspensions (reportedly for marijullnll ) of Jelani 10. Connedicut C<Kiching: Like Ci>ach K of Duke. wily Jim Culhoun·is gunning for his 5(Xlth win. He's got five stnrters hack frnm an IK-5 NIT third-place team . Frontcuurt: Swingman Richard Hamilton (15.9 ppg) is essential to UConn's hopes as ll-long-shot contender. He leads an improving nil sophomore unit. Backcourt: Juniors Rashllmel Junes (I 3.0 ppgl and Ricky Moure (Y.O ppg), who is hack from injuries and suspension, pace" :olid hundwf guards. :Lightning shocks Rangers 6-3· ;to Collect season's first win V6, all power, auto., keyless remote, CD & cassette, more MSRP ..................$25,393.00 .NOW .ONLY .. $22,460 1996 CHEVY CORSICA ~ Well Equipped $7990 V8, leather, loaded. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE MSRP ·····\:·· ............ $39,814.00 NOW ONLY •• ).33 )34,50 1.96 OLDS CUTLASS · va. auto., air, much more. $ ' 11,900 ' ,, '· V6, auto., air, loaded. $13,995 NBA standings AllaftlkDiwkktn ~. ll'. MI31N ..................................... 7 New J~'flii:Y .............................t. . Orhuklo ..................................? to 3-16-2. • AP Hockey Writer ..The victory is for uur fans," said It wa.,n'l the seventh game of the Lightning coach Jacques Demers, Stanley Cup Finals. It only seemed now I-3 after taking over as head · that way for the Tampa Bay Light- coach. "We've, got to keep things . •' nmg. going that way. They worked hard. Something finally went right for When you work hard, good things 'the Ligh!ning. who broke a 16-gamc happen.:' : -.idnlcss slreak (0- I5- I) and I0-gamc The Lightning, who had scored a : losing streak Wednesday night with total of nine goals in the se<:ond peri: a 6-3 victory over the New York odin their first 20 games, scored four Rangers, in the period against the Rangers. The "This is not our season. but we .Lightning had scored two goals or • needed to get a win under our helL," less in their past nine games and I6 Rob Zamuner said after scoring three times in 20 previous outings. soal~ in Tampa Bay 's first vicJory Goals by Jason Wiemer. Mikael since Oct. 9 at Chicago. "It's been Renberg, Patrick Poulin and Zamuner : rrustrating. So many different things saw the Lightning match their highhave been said about us." estsingle-gllmeoulputduringal2:14 The Lightning fans celebrated in second- period span. the stands as they watched their team New York right wing Mike Keane celebrate vielory on home ice for had two lhird-period power-play only the second time this season (2- goals. Cenler Pat LaFontaine, who ,_ I). Overall, the Lightning improved had three assists, has nine points on • two goals and seven a.«ists·in his last thl'cc games. "Some guys acluJIIy Look tonight off or can 'I play hack-1t~hack ," said Rangers coach Colin Campbell . whose team beat Florida 3-1 Tuesday night. "There were a lot of breakdowns. We had people on defense totally beaten, we had forwards totally beaten. There wusn 't a Jot of discipline and urgency doing their job." Elsewhere, it was Boston 3. Pittsburgh 3; Carolina 2. Montreal I; Toronto 3, 1'\liladelphia I; New York Islanders 3, Detroit 2; Dallas 3, Edmonton 2; and Chicago 4, Anaheim 0. Bruins 3, Penguins 3 Ray Bourque, beaten by Mario Lemieux for his firs! NHL goal in 1984, spoiled Lemieux's retirement party in Pittsburgh by scoring the final goal as Boston and the Penguins (S~ NHL on Page 5) L r.r, J .700 ,1 4 ol .6fJ7 ' '.. . 6~ .6CQ 6 ..1ll CentniDt,isloo 4X4, loaded. Allmua .............................. .. .. ll Ot;U"Iuttc ..•........ ~ .............. .'.....b 01h:ap.u ..................................6 J To ChooH From $18,995 ' PRE-OWNED TRUCKS 0 1.00 .M7 J .600 .600 .4-W MiiWoiUk~oe .... ,.........................6 .J ol lndiJna ., ..................................4 CLEVEI.AND ........... .4 6 IJctn1it .... ..............................4 Tt,n.mlu ..... ... ........................... l 7 ..ltw Y .1011 -·- ••• 9'; Mitlwt.~tl>ivi~ilin r.r. W L ~ ..:..... -' ..00 I .... :l 7 ·AI7 7 ..~MI ~ .IXIO IA.•uvl·r ....................................0 lill .7tJO ·"'-" 1~ ~~ ~.1 .~4 21 :'i6 l!i ~7 1.1 II · Wednesday's !ICOrtS · Tnnt•ht'• ~am.. lluiialn ;II Bo:uun. 7:)0 p.m. l»iudtur~h <II Otrnw;1, 7:30p.m.· N.Y. l.da00..T5_ill New .k.•r:t~:y. 7JO fl .lll. San Jt~ :11 Plul:td.:lphia, 7:.\0 11,111. Cal~:ll')' al r:Jurida. 1:.10 fl.hi. III J !I Jl.m. Chk:II!Ulttlo~.!:i A11~cks. IU:.'U t• m. l'hncnilOit J :'i 72 Soliton J. Pit111~rttll J (ti~) . Carulillill. Momrc:.l I T:unra Bay b. N.Y. Rungcn J Tormwo .1. Pbilack'IJ"hi;a I N.Y. bhllkl~ J. D.'froit:! Oullll'l ), Edmnnmn 2 Oic~n 4. Anolhcim 0 f-.dntnnwn 111 St. l.uui1. IUO Jl.l\l, WF.STERN CONFF.RENCE :ra.. 27 67 22 4 -l'; ·'*' ,•..7. ~ S:1n 1\nlnnio ........................... 7 Minncllt11lL ................. ......6 Utnh .............................. ~ Huu~tun ......... ..... ..... A Va!k'UU\It.T .............................. ~ l>allas .................................... J 1996 CHEVY TAHOE..........................................Was $29,995 V8, auto., 4X4, air, loaded, red. 1994 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER _rHOE ..................~ .................. 4x4, auto., air, extra clean, bl~k, low miles, more. 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORt..........,................. Was $21,995 Loaded, 7,900 miles, like nev1:: 7 passenger. 1997 GMC K1500 PICKUP.. J.... ~ ........2 to choose from, Your Choice $23,900 Ext. Cab, 4x4, auto., air, V8, ~w miles. 1996 GMC JIMMY 4X4 4 DR·.: ...........,................ Was $26,887 Now $21,800 Auto., air, ti~. cr.uise, PW, PL.:CD player, alum. wheels, V6, SLT Pkg., leather.. 1~ CHEVY ASTRO CONY,!RSION VAN Rear air, 4 captain chairs $9,900 NHL games•.. .<Continued from Page 41 ,,2 V;u..:IIU\"I.'J, Friday's ~am.. N.Y. Rallp.'fs ill ( ';m•li lt:l. 7:.«1 p.m ll;lllas ;~tiA'Irt\11 . 1:.111 p.m. Turunln Ul l'nlm:.lllu. IJJt.m. ~ ~ 67 71 . 76 7.J 7.1 • Don'llook for parity in the Western Conference. There are several very 100<1 teams. several .SOOieamsand several basket cases. If there were any doubts, Wedi!Csday night's games dispelled them as the Los Ahgeles Lakers, Seattle SuperSonics and San Antonio Spurs gave a vivid demonslrtllion of the best beating up on lhe rest. Los Angeles ran its season-opening unbeaten streak to 10 games by romping past the Minnesola limberwolves 118-93. Seattle (8-3) stayed in second place in the Pacific Division,by routing Vancouver 107-87. And Son Antonio (7-3) boosted its Midwest Division lead to.one game by trounc· ing the winless Ooklcn State Warriors 108-87. That's a 2S-point victory, a 2(). point -victory undo 21-point victory. Clearly. the most talented teams nrc having no trouble a.'serting themselves. None of the three ahovc-men· tioned victories wa.' "''impressive a.' the one by the Laker.;. Facing a1imberwolves team that is widely considercd the most up-and-coming in the conference, Los Angeles easily dismissed the threat and led by as many a.• 30 late in the fourth quarter. "Tcn and 0. We're on a roll." Kobe Bryant said. breaking into a grin. ''I'm having a lot of fun. Let's kecp it going." Eddie Jones score~ 31 points. Shaquillc O'Neal had 26 and Bryant 20 for the Laker.;. The Wolves arc the only NBA team with three player.; avemging 20 or more points, but Tum Gugliotta. ' Stcphon Marbury and Kevin Garnett were no match for the Lukers' trio. · ' Bryant and O'Neal keyed a 21-6 , second-quarter run that gave the Lakers a 46-33 lead. O'Neal had seven poinl' and Bryant live. Garnett drew the Wolves within four late in the period. hut they got no closer the rest of the way. O'Neal had consecutive haskets early in the fourth, .und lhe Laker. were quicldy up by 12 points. Bryant and Jones had three-pointen early in the founh quaner to.increase the Llkers' lead to 19 points. Minnesota trailed by 30 witb two minutes re'llaining and the Lakers' staners on the bench. "The challenges we faced within this 10-game streak- San Antonio, Houston and lhc biggest one in Utah - we were able to withstand it,.. Bryant said. " Keep bouncing back and keep fighting in the course of the game. That's the biggest plus for us right now." • In other NBA games. Charlotte defeated Portland I 06-92, Miomi downed the Los Angeles Clippers 122- 113. Philadelphia topped Washinglon 97-Sb and New Jer.;cy heal Boston 108·100. SuperSonics 107 Grizzlies 87 At Seattle, Gary Payton scored a sea.,on-high 31 poinL.and handed out I I assists and DctlcfSchrcmpfaddr:d 23 poinb. 1lK: Grizzlies. alier falling behind hy. 25 points in the lir<t hair. closed h> M4-80 with 6:02 ldt. But the Sonics responded with- a 23-7 hlitnhe rest of the way. Payton, will> played the entire S<.'Cond half, shut 12-li>r-22 with seven rchounds and Jive steals. He wa.' at his best in the fourth quarter. scoring I3 pninl«>n 4-fnr-S. siKM~ing and hitling all four of his free thn>ws. , Payt<m also sch<M>Ie~ r<K>kie (ll>int guard Antonio Daniels of the Grizzlics throughout the game. The r<~>kic from Bowling Green sen~ 13 points and had four turnover.; in H minutes . "When All-Stars know thcfre going up against nx>kies. they're going to show them why they're 110 All-Star," Vancouver «•ICh Brian Hill said. . Spun t08, Warrion 87 At San Antnnin, David RnbinS<•n scored 21 ()<lints and lim Duncan Mded 19 a.' the Spur.; dealt Gulden Stale its ninth straight loss In start the sea."1n. . It was San Antonio's lir.;t ~ictury over the Warri01> since the 199$-96 sea.'"". Transactions Bobs ·Market a5 B...bau N•tionll Llqw . ARIZONA DIAMONOPACKS: Aprcc,t tn •~mu with OF C'tlrij; Jnnc=s nn a nnc·yt'IW cuntr:11,;1 SAN DIEOO PADRES: fu:~uirl.'d NHP Uan Mit.'\:li. RHP Dunne Wull and JB Ry:m IJ;IIfe li'11111 I~ lktrllit Ti!l~·u f11r KHP Tim Wurr~lf :1nd or Trey Bcam"n. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: A¥-r'-'I:J h• ICI"f\1~ with .1 8 Bill Mudk.-r nn :1 thn.'I.'·)'Cllr cuntrlll"l. Greenhouses, Inc. cordially invi~ you to Baskolboll Nalktnllllalikrlball AiliMK'iation CHARLOTTE HURNE"I"S: N;unc1l N11r:1 Williams dircc1nr n( mar~illl! . · Clt::VEI.ANI> l'i\VAI.IEitS : 111nl''--d G Huh Sum un the ittjun:d lir.t . A~1iv;n~'\l Cl (ire,: Clmhmn l"rumthc injun:d list. PORTLANIJ TKAII.Ili.I\ZERS: l 1 l:~~·e~l G Vin· c~·nl A sk~·w i"ltttht: injufl.•d li ~t. l'wti vatl.'d 1: Huntu• ni1• Win!!fkM l "r~~~n Ilk.' in.jun:d list FtHllh•ll N•tloolll 1-:ootiMIIIlA-I~Uf l'H I('A GO BJ:i\KS: W:tin·1l IHI Mk had Hic k.~ . Si!l-ll~·d l>E Mar~ I .~'C '''''""' pr:tcti~c ~1md. Ki\NS"S CITY l'HIEFS SiJ!lk'll 1>1: Sh.mnun Tnt)' Ounm~. MIAMI I>OI.PHINS: St)!lk.'U FIJ H:;ty N~·:th· NEW ORLI~AN:-i SAINTS l'lm:L·tl CJU HL·;uh Shuler ;mil I.B 1Ju11 Uan~ un mturl."tl r\· ~c• H'. S!~lk.'d Qll !lilly Jt.c Hutlcrt. St!!n.:..t t.,IU M .. ~· IM· hnmmc lu Ilk.• tlf:M.' Iil'C !OUUall ("):~wilt.· . ltck:L~L'lil.ll A Christmas Open Jiouse at their GalliPJlis Garden Center. 0aturday, November, 22nd ,. hrinr l>blslun l..l\ . l..:tkcrs ... ....................... 10 0 ,l . 7.~7 l'ho.'l.'nill . ................n -l'ilrll:md .................. .... .1 S;~.:mmcntu ......... ................ ..1 1•. 1\. ('liJtp\.'r~ ......................... .l .., . 7 .~ ·' .l 7 .70tl ..lllll ~·aniL· ................................... 11 Ulll .\ 10 ') OuiU&.•11 S!al\.',..........................0 .OI.JI .(JIM) · ,, 7 .'J'. IJ~: • Beautiful Wreaths • Large &lection "Unique Tree Trimmifl&S" · • Holiday Qibbons and Bows • Beautiful Poinsettias • Artificial Christmas Trees • Porch and Yard Decorations • And More! WedMsday's scores Mi;uui 1.:!:. ! .. ft. . l'liiiP,.'U I 1.1 Jcfsl.•y IOH. lk~o.~tllll UXI <1mrh,th.' IU(tlltW11:utd 1.)2 1Jllil;alldphi:l97. W;t.'lhi!q!.IUII Mfl S;111 1\nllllliu IHH , finl!kn St:1\c M7 OrliiiH-h• IJb. CI.EYH .i\Nil 1J.l {1)"1") Scauk un. v .. r.,:uuvl'f K7 • t..l\ . l..akl'fl II H. Milllll.'~lll:~\1.1 Nl'W Tonlllbl'•ll!lme• New y,,rJi "' Atl:ulfa. 7:.10p.m. Pt111lllnllnt l.).:twit. 7:.'0 r .m. lndi:uta :11 MiiWaukl''. IIJctp.m. (itlllil'll Stall' :11 ll:tllaJ. 1'1 :.\U Jl.m. T1won1n :II Huwmm. H:.lO Jl.lll. C.'hkOI}!II m l"ltlu'-•ni11. IJ p.m. Uc;d1 :11 Sacr:m-..:ntu. I(L\() 11.111. TV, V6, auto., PW, PL, alum. wheels, tilt, cruise, exc. cond., indirect lighting, power sofa. . t,.- $10,900 'For 'fliat :Hard to 'Buy 'For <J'erson ... ...'Bob's lias a wide selection of Jiomemade Crafts and unique • Friday's Ill'"'"" New York at Wa.~lliu~wn. 7:.\011.111. Mimni Ul t'hllrkMil', 70:lUJUII. NL'W J~rliCY :u Bosmn. K fUll. t'I.EVEl.ANI/ al MimtcM•ta.!! p.~l . Ancuui•, at_ S..:illl!l.'. 10 p.m. Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE :r..m AIIMtk DI•LA.n w J. ![ I'll. Ill' !lA N!=w krscy ...................... I~ ~ 0 ~ 112 J~ Philiadelf'hia ....... ,. ..... .......1 .\ 7 .\ 29 tR ~ ~ 27 66 ...... J 16 2 M oW WtlllllmJ.Inn ..................... 12 7 I N.Y. blou~ .....................9 K 4 . 2:! :;9 N.:V. Ran~(U .....................7 t1 7 l l " A1wida ................................6 10 " 16 41 Tnll'f'lt Bny .. 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Hot!. ........ $10,600 1995 OLDS CIERA V6, auto.; air, PW, stereo, tilt, cruise! ................:. ... $8,400 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER Aufo., PB, PS, air tilt, cruise .......................,... $9,600 1996 OLDS DELTA88 V6, fll power, stereo, tilt, cruise ................... ~.$16,200 1996 GEO PRIZM Auto., air, PS, PB, stereo.........................................$8,400 1996 BUICK PARK AVENUE V6, Loaded! .......................................... $19,400 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE all The Magic outscored Cleveland 31-16 in the fourth and 9-6 in the extra period to send Fratello back to the drawing board with his yuung lill-- 6 . ol~~ 1 ..~ Washin&1on ........................... .4 Phil:llklphia........................... J 1995 CHEVY BLAZER S1111 ·· By KEN RAPPOPORT GETS IT AWAY- The C~•elat1d Ctlvalllen'SIIMIII'I ~:~1~ pasus the basketball and e-t• It - y from Orlando Derek Strong (far left) and Charles Outlaw In the fourth quartar of Wednesday night's NBA game In Clevallnd, where 111• Magic won 96-93 In overtime. (AP) Then, thin~s gul wnrsc. Edmonton ........................... ~ 12 ~ Ya&.:tlu..-..:r. ............ ............. ~ 0 , .1 Cnlgnry ............................... :\ 1-4 ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE lkxuon .................................... !~ :: ' ' ' ' I f i i U I I I U I U i t t l l l t t i i i i i i i i i i i i U O I U I I I I I Cleveland's rookie backcourt of Brcvin Knight and Derek Anderson combined for six points, giving them I K in the la.•t two ·games. Wiih 8:39 lei\ and Cleveland leading Xl-61. it looked as if the Cavs were finally snapping out of the doldrums that resulted in n four-IK1ur practice session on Tuesday including two hour.; of lihn with the "Czar of the Telcsimtor," em~eh Mike Fratello. Los An~lcs ......................... K 4 Anftlm ............. .... K 10 .1 SUI\ JUst: .............. ................ ? 1-4 I • $9,999 194.CHEVY S-10 PICKUP ....• Ext. Cab, auto., air, PS, PB, "ereo. . 1994 JEEP WRANGLER .....~~ ................................................ 5 PB AP E1811181H11 WrtW ing to take shots." P81dftt DlwW.. .Colnr.Wu ., ......................... IO 5 7 Basketball N....,.. Yort ...............................b 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO By CHR. SHERIDAN Scoreboard . 1996 OLDS 1996 BUICl.SKllAlK 996 PONTIAC GRAND AM T somehow we·stole it." Cleveland failed fot he third time to get the franchise's I ,OOOth victory despite 21 pointsand 1.5 rebounds from rookie center Zydrunas Ilgauskas. · Shawn Kemp continued to play erratically. scoring 18 points on 8-for2S shooting. He also missed two free throws with 26 seconds left in regulation thai would have given.the Cavs an 89-83 lead. "We swanned Shawn Kemp in the last eight minutes like bees on honey," said former Cavs guard Gerald Wilkins, who iced the game with a free throw. "We just took him out of the game. Their young rookies weren't making shots, weren't will- the season ended Montreal's streak. "I think we relaxed to snme played to a tic. Bourque scored his si•Lh uf the The Hurricanes. after a franchiseextent. and that's where the breakse:1sun m I 3:26 of the third peri1>d . wor.;c 1-7-2 start, have now beaten downs came in." Fratello said . " It's lifter Neil Wilkinson's YO-foot shot each of the division leader.; except a tough way to Jearn." Armstrong also had seven from the red Iinc put Pittsburgh Colorado, which they tied on the mad. Carolina, H-3-1 in its Ja.,l 12 rebounds and stole Wesley Person's llhead 3-2 m 7:25. Varsity girls' ba.,kctball teams The Penguins staged an elaborate games, alS<) heat the defending Staninbounds pa.<S that led tu a layup with from Meigs and River Valley High 30-minutc pregame ccrcnmny to oniIcy Cup champion Detroit Red Wings 14 seconds left. sending the game Schools will play in a preview Friday . into overtime. cially retire Lemieux's No. 66jcrsey, two weeks ago. at Warren Local High School. . "They drew it up in the huddle, with Lemieux hrielly welling up in Here is the agenda. saying Brcvin Knight would pmhn- tear.; during nne of many standing Maple Leafs 3, Flyen I 6 p.m. - Belpre vs. Magnolia bly try and come oil a screen and get ov~\tions. At Thmnto, Igor Korulev set up 7 p.m. -River Yalley vs. Feder- the ball," Armstrong said. "That's Hurricanes), Canadlens I goals for linematcs Sergei Bet;elin al Hocking Jell' O'Neill scored midway and Mats Sundin as the M_aplc Leafs exactly what he tried to do. I think ' 8 p.m. Marietta vs. Meigs Wesley might have thrown it in :I lit- through the third period us Carolina hcut Philadelphia thr their Jirst vic9 p.m. -Warren Local vs. Fron- tle loo late." broke Montreal's five-game mad tory over the Flyers in ll>ur yeors. tier winning streak. Person almost atoned when hit a Mike Johnson also scored for the The preview is sponsored by the three-pointer with 14 seconds left in The Northca.'t Division-leading Maple Leafs. Chris Gratton scurco Scenic Hills Lions Club. Proceeds ovenime, then stole the inbounds Canadicns were shootin~ for their for the Flyers. from the event will go to the Lions pas.•. But he missed the ensuing tir.;t six-game road winning 'streak in Glenn Healy made 29 saves li1r Club's sight-saving program. IS year.;, but O'Neill's third goal of his first win in six starts lilf Toronto. three-point attempt Losing goulie Garth Snow stopped I M shots. . :· Kansas, Duke, Arizon-a may · .battle for 'best of 1998' title 4. North Carolina NEW YORK (NEA)- Kansas. Coaching: Dean 's done! Bill Duke and defending national cham- · Guthridge, who spent 30 years on the ,, •pion Arizona arc expected to fight for bench with the legendary Mr. Smith, ,, ·the top spot in college basketball this inherits a 28-7 Final Four group of " ·'season. vcteraos. Here is .a look at the best teams Frontcourt: Antawan Jamison and where /hey arc likely La finish. (I 9. I ppg, 9.4 rpg) could become the :· · I. Kansas NBA's No. I pick. Adcmola Okula... · Coaching: Under Roy Williams, ja bangs the boards, too. Makhtar Kansas went34-218S"t season. But the Ndiaye plays pivot. Jayhnwks lost to Arizona ,in the Backcourt: It's dynamic. Point ' l;'ICAA regionals. So Williams tries guard Ed Cota (8.0 ppg, 6,9 apg) can again. dish to shooters Shammond Williams Frontcourt: Forwards Racf ( 14. I ppg) or Vince Carter (flO ppg). ' LaFrcntz (I 8.5 points per gmne, 9J . S. Purdue rebounds per game) and Paul Pierce Coaching: He's a six-time Big Ten ,( 16.3 ppg, 6.8 rpg) arc very big-tinre - Coach of the Year. Gene Keady has stars. five starters back from an improving • Backcourt : Point guard Ryan IX- I 2 NCAA, second-round touma: Rolx;rtson directed Kansas to an I 1- ment squad. 0 mark in the games he started last Frontcourt: Center Brad Miller ; season when now-departed Jacque ( 14.3 ppg, 8.3 rpg) is a weighty (240 : Vaughn was hurt. pounds) ligure. Too had his 2.9 2. Duke assists per game led the 1996-97 Coaching: Mile Krlyi'.cwski Look Bnilcrm;,tkcrs. his revived Blue Devils (24-9) to the Backcourt: Chad Austin ( 17.0 NCAA's second round. Now Coach ppg) is the Big Ten Conference's top -K has added some hot new pnispects. returning scorer. Alan Eldridge or Frontcourt: Roshown McLeod Jaraan Cornell can step up the ph1y( 11.9.ppg. 5.3 rpg) is the veteran star. m:1king. Freshmen Chris Burges., Shane Bat6. Clemson tier and Elton Brand bring welcome Coaching: Rick Barnes has builL u help. poweihousc. The Tigers arc Jcmciuus Backcou[l : Shooting guard Trajan on defense. They wen12~-JO last seaLungdon (I 4.3 ppg) and point guard son and·rcacheo the NCAA regionllls. Sieve Wnjciechowski arc the returnFrontcuurt: S.wingmnn Greg ing starters. It 's Langdon who stands Buckner ( I5.6 ppg) has few equllls. Lakers roll past T-wolves 118-93 to stay undefeated team. Meigs, River Valley girls to play in cage preview ' : ·ay HOWARD SINER D~~TC!t CLEVELAND (AP) - Annstmns played like Mark Price and Penny Hardaway all rolled into one. With Hardaway slill inju.W, Annstrong had 18 poinls; seven assists and five steals, leading ihe Orlando Magic back from a 20-point fourthquarter deficillo beat Cleveland 9693 in overtime>Wednesday night Annstrong, in his fourth season out of Fayelteville State, was Orlando's backup point guard with Hardaway out Price started, but Annstrong did most of the damage in the Magic's comeback. "We just struggled tremendously at the offensive end," said Magic coach Chuck Daly, explaining how his team trailed 8 I-61 with 8 112 minutes to play. "So we decided to put in a group that has pressed for us." The pressure rallied Cleveland· young team and gave Orlando its fourth straight victory without Hardaway. who has tendinitis in his left knee. Derek Strong and. Brian Evans also came orr the bench to have hig games. Strong scored 20 points, and Evans added II. including several, key haskets as the Magic pulled close during ·a 20-6 ruo. "That's what you have to do on the road, hang around." Daly suid. "We didn 'I even hung around. and 1998 BUICK MSR P..................$23,316.00 NOW ONLY .. By KEN BEROEJ' 1-5 BUICK• '"" 1998 CHEVY . C1500 PICKUP The Deily SenUMI• P . 5 Magic beats Cavs 96-93 in overtime . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 4.4 ~:l I would like to thanks my friends & fans their cards of support a.f ter my recent injury. It is deeply appreciated. Thanks Again. Mike Bartrum New England Patriots The Areas Best &lection of Cut Christmas Trees Including the "C.diiiK" of Chrllltmlislrle• "Fraser Fir" •fld "Scotch Pine • White Pine • Dougl•• Fir • Billed & Burllippld * Saturday, November 22nd Come browse through II Christmas Worrder/cmd and register to win a beautiful poinsettia given awa11 each hour or a $100 shopping spree at !Sotis 2400 Eutam Awnue (Acroes from I<Mirt) Gllllp oNe. OH Phone (614) 448-1711 �• By The Bend . . ... .... . . . r=~h_te_r_'s. . ~enital HPY is .her problem- parents should stay out of decisiori: • • The DailY! Sentinel • • Thw;adey, November 20, 1997 --~--~~------~----~~==~=---------~~==~~ Ann Landers RACO welcomes new doctors . . Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich As a part of the welcoming in the Cltristmas season in Middleport on Sunday, Nov. 23, the Riverbend Arts Council, headquartered on North Second Ave., will be staging an open house and art show. Hours for the observance will be ftom I to 5 p.m., with the public invited. The work of approximately I0 artists. some new ones that you haven 't seen before, will be on dis· play and refreshments wi II be served. With the approach of Thanksgiv· ing and the Christmas holiday sea· son, perhaps, you will feel especial· ly inclined to take pan in the food collection program to be held Salur· day by members of the Racine Area Cotnmunity Organization. Members of the group will be at the parking lot of Brass and Bur· gundy to accept your non-perishable food items which will be turned over to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Of' course. if you would rather you can give money instead of food . And. by the way, if you can't make the Satur· day schedule. you can leave either food or money for the drive at the Racine Home National Bank. Members of RACO will be at the Burgundy and Brass parking lot, this Saturday. from 9 a.m . to I p.m.. to receive your donations if that works for you. Walton Manley rides again. • For the first lime in several years, Walton Manley is again preparing his extensive outdoor Christmas hoi· iday light display at his home so you might want to take a look. Walton already has 35,000 lights in . place with another 5,000 to go making a total of 40,000. The display will be readv for vour viewing by Thanks· giving. . Manley's home is on State Route 681 out of Tuppers Plains. To enhance the appearance of Veterans Memorial Hospital for the Christmas holiday season, the hospi· tal 's Women's Auxiliary is staging a door decorating contest within the hospital. Pnzes, provided by the Auxiliary. will be $50 for first place, $25 for second. and $15 for third . In addi· tion. the auxiliary ·will sponsor a door decorating contest In the hospi· tal's skilled nursing unit with prizes of $15 and $10 to be awarded the top door doors in that pan of the facility. The Auxiliary ha~ scheduled its annual Christmas pany for members and guests for 6 p.m. on Dec. 9 in the hospital cafeteria. Meeting Tuesday. the group also voted to purchase a new television set for the lobhy where, of course. there arc many visilors Lo vic.w il . The current set is about shot with the picture for the most pan showing everything and everybody in various shades of purple. The hospital's new administrator. Boh Bowers. mel with the Auxiliary for the first time on Tuesday and spoke brielly to the membership. And. of course. we're very ncar to that point of time in the year when we all become super electricians in hooking up all of those Christmas lights and other decorations. And we do gel a bit careless with cxtcn· sion cords. h always seems like a miracle that we don't get a lot more home fires that we do. Well. try to play il safe and maybe do with a set or two fewci lights. Do keep smil· in g. =rime Out For Tips-reduced-fat cheeses that are avail· able. However, you may want to BY BECKY sprinkle regular cheese on top, because the low-fat versions tend to BAER Meigs dry out when directly exposed to the County hot oven air. Extenalon To make a white sauce. try blend· Agent ing skim milk and llour over low Family and heat with buucr-llavorcd. sprinkles Conaumer for llavor. In cookies. cakes or other Sclencnl Community Devel-- l>akc4 goods. usc a one-to-one sub· opment slitution of applesauce for any fat in the recipe. You might also try reducing the Fat is such a bi~ concern in our sugar in your home-baked gonds hy diets today. We know we should cal il."i much as onc~quartcr to nne-half. less. hut how can · we modify our The results may· surprise you. Vanil· Ia and other llavorings might have to rcdpes to reduce the fat content'! h really depends on the recipe. he increased if you cut half of the hut there arc a few general guide· sugar out. though. This won't cut the lines that you can usc to reduce fat fat. hut you have trimmed <>IT quite a and calories in your home-cooked few extra calories. (Which can. in food . You can change the cooking turn. trim off some extra fat from method. remove or replace ingredi- your hips.) Finally. you can add things to ents. or add ingredients to reduce the amount of fat per serving. Let's l0<1k your favorite recipes to reduce the fat. A can of chili might have 425 at each of these methods. Changing your cooking method calories and 12.5 grams of fat · per is easy. Broil or grill hamburgers one-cup serving. But if you add a instead of frying them. Simmer your can of seasoned. diced tomatoes and vegetables in broth instead of another can of black beans. yo.u now sautceing them in huller. (If you do have 225 calories in the same si1.e decide to saute, you can usc low-fat serving, with only four grams of fat. margarines instead of regular ones). During this process you have also When pan-frying. be sure to usc a incrca.•ed the fiber and vilami n con· nonstick pan and spray so that you lent as well. don 't have to usc much oil. With these ideas in mind. you can You can also modify )'OUr ingrc· come up with many ways to cut fat dients. In recipes that call for eggs. and calories from your diet. Have you can usc two egg whites instead fun experimenting with your of one whole egg. This will save you favorite recipes. Your body will five grams of fat. In casseroles you thank you for it. may want to layer some non-fat or -Community Calendar-The Community Calendar is pub· Country Expo meeting Thursday. lishcd as a free service to non-profit 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Fair· groups wishing to announce meeting grounds. and special events. The calendar is REEDSVILLE Riverview not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. hems arc Garden Club meeting Thursday. printed as s"acc permits and cannot 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church be guaruntcc\lto run a spedlic num· of Christ for a Chri<tmas workshop. Members arc to hring finger foods. ber of days. THURSDAY. MIDDLEPORT · Middleport POMEROY - Meigs Band Child Conservation League. Rock· Boostc" to peel apples for apple aprings United Methodist Church. huller project Thursday. 6 (l.m. Thursday. 7 p.m. The program will FRIDAY' MIDDLEPORT Bosworth be abcut hospice . Council 46 R&SM will hold . its POMEROY - AA meeting will inspection in the Select Masters he held at the Sacred Hean Catholic Degree Friday. 7:30p.m. at the MidChurch. Mulberry Avenue. dleport Masonic Temple. Refresh· ments with tbc ladle< Will follow. Pomeroy. 7 p.m. STIVERSVILLE - Billy Bond of Tulsa, Ok. will be preaching at the Stivcrsville ·community Church. Thursday. 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE - Garden club members to meet at Carleton School at 7 p.m. Friday to set up for Christmas llowcr show this weekend. Rock ROCK SPRINGS Sprinp Belt.er Health Club meeting ')'hursda)', I p.m. at the Rocksprings Church. Dorodly Jeffers. host,ss. SATURDAY RUll..AND - Power in I the Blood Ministry to present live dram •. "Emmanuel", Rutland Civic Center, 6 p.m . nightly, Saturday and Sunday. ROCK SPRINGS - Town and A "Welcome to Racine" dinner was held for doctors Satywan Chhabria and Khawaja Rahman at the recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. Scoll Lucas, retired administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, introduced the doctors. Natives of Pakistan. both doctors reside in Racine and are staff physicians at VMH. Each gave a brief talk on their medical careers and life in the United States. After living in Chicago and New York City, they said they have found Racine and Meigs County to be a quiet, beautiful area with friendly. helpful people. Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Young and children Abigail and Andrew were presented a decorated cake and money tree from the group. Mrs. · Young thanked everyone and spoke of their enjoyment in their involvement with the group. The two will be leavin1 Racine in the ncar future. President Kathryn Hart presided over the business meeting with See· rotary Lillian Weese and Treasurer Aim Zirkle giving their reports, which were approved. The group commended tbe com· munity· in the success of its fall yard sale. Proceeds·from the fall yard sale are applied to scholarships . for Southern High School seniors. Clothing left from the sale was donated to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish Thrift Shop. RACO is also sponsoring a dropoff collection of canned food and non-perishable items on Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon at the intersection of Third and Pearl streets on the Bur· gundy and Brass Parking Lot. Items may also be left al the David Zirkle residence and all items will be donated to the Meigs County Coop· cralivc Parish Food l'llntry. --· 1991, LOll Anlt'la TiiMI SrMiic-.e 8lld Crultlrt Dear Ann Landen: Our daughter, "Janette," is planning to marry a s~:~per IIUY \his fall. He is a parent's !!ream come true, and we are thrilled about it. · : Here is the problem. Janette had )lvhat could be described as a prorili~uous sexual adolescence and a reckless young adulthood. She was but of control early and would not !isten to 'l!dvice. No punishment ~med to deter her. The girl was Strong-willed and a full participant . jn the loose sexual culture around her. The result was that she picked up genital warts. This is a highly 1993 MUSTANG GT Convertlblt, la.Uifi,CD. V8, auto, REDUCED THOUSANDS TO SELL BEFORE WINTERI )::ontagious she ithas been battlingcondition, for years and to keep in Lemons. Lcann Marcinko, Nicholas Miccli, Thomas Simmons. Jennifer Thoma, Ryan Wachter, Philip Werry, and Chclscy Wood, overall. RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Grade Six: Jon Bartimus, Sandy Powell. Hollie Rose, and Annellc Tucker. academic achievement. Grade Five: Morgan Weber, All As: Jaime Reel. Casey Smith, Krista White. academic acheivcment. Grade Four: Shawn Reed. all A's: David Maxson. Ashley McCaman, Brooke Parker aod Tiffany Smith, academic achievement. TUPPERS PLAINS ELEMEN· TARY Grade Six: Jessica Boyles, Hailee Cline. Chrissie Gregory, Katie Robertson, Nicholas Weeks, acadc· mic achievement. Grade Five: Brittany Barnett. Katie Hoxsie, Darren Scarbrough, all A's; Christopher Carroll, Adam Dillard, Andy Francis, Jennifer Hayman, Joshua Hayman, Jes~ica Kehl, Bryan Minear. Sarah Yost. academic achievement. Grade Four: Brian Castor, Nicholas Kuhn, Ashley Miceli, Sara Wiggins, all A's; Christopher Davis, Bryce •Honaker, Jesse Nulter and Ashley Welch, academic achievement. CHESTER ELEMENTARY Grade Six: Brittany Hauber, Jonathan Owen, Alyssa Holter, all A's: Kass Lodwick. Stacy Smith, Andrea Warner, and William Woods. academic achievement. Grade Five: Derek Baum, Cody Dill. Sara Pore. Chelsea Young. all A's; Ashton Well, Ross Holler, Car· ric Elberfeld, Ken Amsbary, acade· mic achievement. Grade Four: Andrew Mcintyre, James Will and Amanda Windon, academic achievement. Swisher & ohse Photo Center 2nd Set Fre·e EVERYD ~I $ 99 $ 99 Any Exp. Any Exp. Fr•• erlgln•l110 ., tn C-41 ~reeeu rells. See One Of Otr Clerks For Details Of The Fuji . Tru Color Film Clu& Card H1ve 6 Rolls Developed And Get The Seventh Roll Developed FREE Ql Try Ut Out Fot All c~k . Unfortunately, there IS no cur h anette as ~ol told her fian~e that . she has. thts problem. She IS a~S;Jd of losmg the one decent guy ' c. s eve~ been mvolved With .. I beheve tllS ethically wrong for htm . not to know. I~~;ure t~~y ~ave ha~ se~ or soon WI . o so. s e won l tell htm, sh9uld I! - West Chester, Pa. DearW~st , ChHter: .You do not belong tn this ptcture. Itts up to yo~r daughter to tell her fiance about thts problem, and. the sooner the better. To do othcrwtse would surely plant the seeds of destruction in llle mar· nage. ·r' Genital. human papillomavirus (HPV) ts one of the most common sexually transm,itted diseases. Depending on the size and location of the warts, ll .may be possible to ter s g~necologts_t can advtsc her. . no problem. Our dilemma is the are both tired of arguing about ,this. before tossing the garment in .; While removmg the warts wtll laundry. She docs not empty her - The Reluctant Artful Dodger in machine is an idiot One woman said' redll':e the chances of transmitting pockets. Consequently, I have Abbotsford, B.C. she ke whatev~r she found - · the dtsease to her fiance, It does not washed several pens, lighters, Dear B.C.: Common sense die· includi~ mone baseball cards and eliminate the risk nor docs it prevent receipts and $5, $10 and $20 bills, tales that before a shirt jeans or any- a gold tracclei' The most astute the warts from coming back. Also, ~hich is a .re.al nuisance. My wife thing with pockets is t~ssed into the comment came · from a wife v.!:o· Janette should be aware that some tns1sts that 1t ts the responsibility of clothes hamper, it should be checked said, " If that's the worst thing he· t~pes of genua! HPV are closely the washer to check all pockets. I for coins, currency, cigarettes, lip· ever does, I will be grateful." Amen .• hnked Wtlh cervtcal cancer. was ratsed. to empty my pockets sticks, keys, glasses, hard candy, • The '!'ore Y~~r daughter knows before puttmg anything in the ham· chewing gum, shopping lists and Send quHtions 1o Ann Landen,: about thiS condition, the better she per. receipts. . Creaton Syndkate, 5777 W. Cen: wil\ be equipped to deal with it. I Since we try not to sweat the I covered this subject back in turyBivd.,Suite700,LosAngeJM1 urge her to write at once to: HPV small stuff, we have agreed to abide 1992, and while most readers agreed Calif. 90045 . Support Program, Dept PR98, P.O. by your decision. Please, Ann, give with my position, some thought any Box 13827 • Research Tnangle Park, us a pennanenl·press solution. We person who fails to check pockets N.C. 27709. (Please enclose $1 for r----:;;;jj;;~-----.:_----_:__:_.:.:_:.:.:__::.:.:_:.::_____________.,, postage and handling . Internet: hUp//sunsite.unc.edu/ASHA) Dear Ann Landen: Both my significant other and I have been previously married. We enjoy each other tremendously and agree that T 1 being a middle-aged couple in love .l..t/l. remove them. There are several methods available, and your daugh· is an joy. Weincomparable share housekeeping, which is SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE C ..4SSJFJEDS , t=5~~~~~~~r:J~~~~~:r~2~~~~~::-J::~~~~~~: Public Notice Public Public Notice ·PUblic Notice Weekend's Christmas flower o~="!:"'i~t!'~ .h t f t d • •• ' : :s ow 0 ea ure esIgn creatIvIty •---=":· ' u,. ... · · Eastern Local School District announces honor roll list The Eastern Local School Dis· tricl has announced the names of students who have achieved academic distinction for the first nine weeks grading period. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Grade 12: Kclli Bailey, Heather Naylor. Michael Weeks. all A's: Rohcrl Bartimus. Christopher Buchanan, Brandon Buckley. Jamie Drake. Joanna Gumpf, Kerri Hetzer, Jeremiah Kchl, Shaun Long. Abc Rach, Angela Riling. Nichole White. and Cory Yonker, overall. Grade II : Stephanie Evnas. Heath Proffitt. Mike Sohicski. all A's: Lacey . Bunting. Jessica Bur· chard, Radley Faulk. Jodie Ihle, Valerie Karr, Jessica Marcum , Jacuclynn Parker, Sari Putman, Heather Rockhold, · Jennifer Starcher. Angela Wolfe. overall. Grade I0: Maureen Heines, Jcssi· ca Pore, Edward Schaekcl, Joshua Will, all A's; Jason Barber, Mauhcw Boyles. Joshua Broderick, Chasatic Hollon. Cassie Rose, Jessuc Rupe, Leah Sanders and Eric Smith, overall . · Grade Nine: Joshua Kehl, all A's: Juli Bailey, Quana Barringer. Kris· ten Chevalier, Amber Church, Josh Clark, Sarah Clifford, Phillip Cooke, and Wesley Crow, overall. Grade Eight: Tamara Bis~ell. Bradley Brannon, Lindsey Cross, Tina DeLaCruz, Ben Holter. Garren 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, Daniclle Rucker. Stacie Watson, overall. Grode Seven: Sonya Frederick, Tyler Simmons. all A's; Joshua Bashan. Miranda L. Bu~klcy. Carrie R. Crow. Nichol' Honaker. Erica R. The D•lly Sentinel• hge 7 : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1992 LINCOLN MARK VII 3.2 V8, le•ther, ell power equipment, loe~ld. 1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD ve, IUto, AJC, AMIFM 1995 FORD RANGER XLT AMIFM caa, locka, cruiH, whllll, lharp. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM RED OR BLACK ·1997 FORD F·150 4x4 1995 FORD ESCORT LX Auto, A/C, 4 door, jlower windows, lOcka, cruiH, 1993 JEEP WRANGLER A/C, package, cua, powar windoWs, LOCAL TRADE! I I : Artistic designs. wreaths, swags, gift wrappings and more'can be seen at tbe annual Christmas llower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs jO.ssociation to be held at Carleton School, Syracuse, Saturd.ay and Sunday. The ~how, "Jingle B~ll Season" is open for public viewing from I to 4 p.m. on both days. · A special display at the show will feature angels and those displaying homemade ones are encouraged to provide directions for making them. :Any kind of angel can be displayed, according tQ Alice Thompson and the Winding Trail Garden Club who are handling the display. A special display by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will be on the theme, "How We Feed the Birds." Another feature of the show will be a display of terrariums using a closed container, a sealed environment, containing a group of suitable growing plants. Terrariums will be judged for artistic landscape effect. 'D!e container can have either clear or tinted glass or other transparent material. Slow growing plants are suggests for terrariums and suitable accessories should be used, such as moss, pebbles, seashells, wood, pin~ . •I ' ' ~ . ' ···-1..<· cones or figurines. Classes of the show are ~gto anyone who wants to exhiO,S. Belly Dean, an accredited judge, explained styles of artistic-arrangements, as follows : Still life -, 'These arrangements are a grouping of plant matiWals and other objects by which a story is told. The object rather than the plant material tell the story. Objects must be true to life size and functional. A complete llower arrangement is never found in a still life. Flowers, foliage, fruit or vegetables may be grouped and not restrictedllo a con· tainer. More objects and acc;essories . than pla~t materi~l is featured . I Creative maos - Arrangements of this type is a large grouping of quantities of plan! material in a ere· · ative container to form a large closed silhouette. Group kinds of material together in some area. Fresh and dried material can be mixed, painted or treate(!;;Jnterest· ing decorative wood, vittiS· palm leaves may be used in unu'..al ways. The arrangements should'l,pe large and use lots of plant mate'\ and the design can have more than one focal point. Dluminary - Modef4 creative :-.~·~·~'"... ',,._., l'•';q,~d :, ~ .. • l"i J, j The World Thank offering was taken when the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women met at the chu._h recently. Mary Lisle presided at the meet· ing with Jean Stout giving the program on the World Thank Offering which dealt with the witness of word, presence and action using different women of the Bible and scrip· ture from Heb. I 2. 1-20. A thank · offering was taken. Lisle read a poem, "We PI ow the Fields" which was followed by ·uni· 1993 FORD ESCORT LX A/C, 4 door, atereo, 44,000 .. f tl . son recttmg o the purpose and devotions by Ann Sauvage including poems from Ideals, "Thanksgiving on the Fann", "The Rainbow of the Trees" and "Thanksgiving." Officers reports were given by Stout . and Sauvage. The birthday oflering was taken. The clpsing was g1vcn by Hope Moore w.ho read "Giving lo God." Others 'll'itending were those named and Rose Ann Jenkins, Elma Louks. and Freda Wilson. I CLASSIFIEDS! .- • SAtURDAY • SUIDIY ~-K-- -L- ._•cH_A_R_M_s_ · ROPE AND HERRINGBoNE 1 0 60 0 ·Nik~our Chotc• $ •Tommy Hllflgar •Adldas •Winnie The Pooh •"Tigger" 13 Our J.o(weHstAPINrie$• BvfJrl SB AND BRACElETS $1425 14K GOLD $1115 1OK GOLD Reg. Sentry 2 Color TV 1988 FORD UNGER ve, auto, power • ""'nt, AMIFM Clll, twa-1 tl .e paint $899 $1499 $2799 All WhHo Diamond• • MTS Stereo Receiver/Monitor • SUrfs Up"' Channei'Selection • Trilingual On·Saeen Displays • Channel labeling • Parental Control • CaptlonVIslon (CC) Capability • Swivel Base with VCR Shell . 4x4, Super Cab 1.:~~~:~ SALE 2 CARAT*.............. $1499 3 CARAT*.............. $2499 5 CARAT*.............. $4699 25" • ZDG'" High Contrast Picture Tube Won't last long HURRY!! $15 9 DIAMOND BRACELETS . Control MIR3447 ,<· Rag.$1395 . 6 99 $ GALLIPOLIS STOllE ONLY . at are for our Clstomers, to show our f'GIItllle, lOW thr.p Thalisghtngwewlglvea FREE ThankiJivfng Turkey with purchase of any Usetl Car or Tl'lft fr• hleiMisat- ..... 4-Head VCR wNCR Plus+ .... ONlY lUll DIAMOND EARRINGS 2 CAUl EMEULD AND DIAMOND NECIUCE 1Y..Ct. Emeralds, Yo Ct. Diamonds ONlY When gold sold lor over $800.00 per ounce, 14 kt gold jewelry retailed for $50 . $60 per gram. However, today most14kt is sold for aboul$22. $30 per gram. The price of gold has dropped from $370 last year to $303 per ounce today. Our low price Italian 14kt gold Is currently about $17 per gram for most Rope and Herringbone chains. This weekend 14kt is only $14.25 a gram and 1o kt Is only $11 .85 a gram. All of our jewelry stales the gram weight on the price tag. We have always been Jhe besl place to buy gold chains and bracelels.We are still. JONLT • Night Visionr.. Universal Remote ,' OLIDAY Reg.$399 • Audio/Video Input Jacks $6,99 SHOP THE Jll.cquisitions !fine Jewe(ry I (Toll! CAUT DIAMOND Wolght) Iss 995 I A/C, power equipment. ""rld::P, ,... ~·~ to --~1 lor """h Ohio Power Comp1ny' end Ohio P-r Comp~ny and 11M fol owing collllerel: tho Columbuo Southern the Columbuo llouiiMn) 11114 PONTIAC GIIANO AM Powor Compony. The long· Power Comp1ny. TIM long. 102NE153311MIOell8 lorm IO,.CIII rtporto con· lorm lorwcnl rop«W con' Tht Formor'o · Bank ond loin lnlormotlon regarding loin lnformotlon .-.gerdlni Blvtnga Comj)8ny, each compony'o projoctlono oaeh comp1ny'1 proloctlon• Pomeroy, Ohio, rooorvoo or ontlclpltod oupply, ol ontlclpattd oupply, thl rlghllo bid II thlt ulo, oupply prlcoo, ond oupply oupply prtcoo, end tupply ond 10 wHhdl'IW 1M lbovt toureoo over the roroc1tt tourcet over the ~--·ot colltltrll prior to oe)o. '"'""" Further, Tho Flflllt,. lllnk porlod. Tho public hoarJng portocl. :n>• public -ng ond Blvlnftl Company will bogln ot 10:00 a.m., will begin 11 10:00 1.mi, 1'11Mrvtathe.rtghl to rtloct Dtcember 18, 11117, ollho Dtcembtr 18, 11117, 11 tilt ony or 111 bldo aubmltltd. Commlulon olllcoo, 180 Commlotlon ofllcoo, 1• Further, the lbovo coital· Eoot Brood Stroot, Colum· EMt BI'Oid StrHI, Colun(.,.1will M told In tho conOhio 43215-37113. buo, Ohio 43215-37113. . dillon II lo In, with no ~-,.:."i:;ji287i;~2~.3ijl'i'ji"'F.~n(1j1)=f20r,2~8~(~12~):)2.;3;.15'i'T"­ oxprne or tmplltd Wllr• I 111nuoo given. For turthar lntorm11lon, contocl Dealrn ot tt2· 21311. (11) 19, 20, 21 DIAMOND BRACELET F·250 In Coot Noo. 87-201-EL-FOR In Cuo Noo. t7-201·EL-I'Oil 02 1 ~::.n~tr;::.:,:.~m:,~ ~:.~.w'J.;! 1 J7Li:~~,., ~ :~.w ~~~~-~~!....!: 1nd 81v1-o ... Company lorocoot roporto llltd •b• lho lorecaot111porto flied·~by the' UMIT 2 PEA CUSTOMER NEW TRUCK TRADE-IN Supar Clb, 4 Whlll drive, snc packlge, IUtO, ve, 0~~==::.~:;:;,';:. ~~:.~~?t~Lr~~~~:c~~~ !.'::.t:~~~~~~~:c:~ tchodultd 1 public hoerlng ochtdultd e publle heortno 11117,1110:00 1.m., 1 public oalowlll M held 11211 Wilt ·,, ..11,,, 4.0 8 cylinder, ··~~=:1 work truck, one owner. wh1111, 5 apald, 27,000 miles a.m., I pu le ::n :::ooe.::. J.D. -Auto ..... lot, to Hit lor k ~ fotlowl- col ,...,., 118ZI'RI!IGHTUNI!II TIIUCK 1FUPYDY81CH201278 The Fenner'• Bank end complny, Blvl.ng1 Pomeroy, Ohio, 1111orvoo the right to bkllllhll nlo, --~ to wtthd lh bo """ l'IW I a VI oolllltl'll prior to atlt. Furlhor, TIM l'lrmtra Bank and 81Ytng1 Company 1'11U!YM the right to 1'11ioct any or all blcla aubmltltd. Further, the collat· 11'111 wlllbetoklln the condltlon H Ia In, with no expreea or Implied war· l'lnllelglven. For turther lnlormatlon, CORIIOI DHifll II lt2· 2138. (11) 11, 20, 21 designs incorporating a light or lights are called illuminaries. In the class lights are to be used as a part of the design, while the mechanics of the lights are to be hid, with the emphasis will be on color, pattern and balance. Inspirational - Arrangements with a religious feel , containing Bibles, candles, bells, stars, angels and cross. Madonna cbus - Entries in the Madonna class, modem or traditional, are to be used in the Madonna classes. 3/4 ton pickup, long bed, . . .ng,4X4. bl l;lo.•,~ ~ ...... UMW participates in World Thank offering I = 1187 ot 8 30 •" YOUR CHOICE REGUUR OR LEVER BACK Yc CARAT* ............................. Reg. $379 s199 SALE ~ CARAT* ............................. Reg. $899 . SALE •459 % CARAT* ........................... Reg. $1299 SALE s799 "Totti Dlllllond Weight Before you buy a Diamond anywhere at any price - shop Acquisitions for outstanding quality! Unbeatable pricesl • VCR Plus+ On·Screen Programming • 4-Held HQ Double Azimuth Video System • Instant Timer Re<ording • Slow Motion • Trlllnguol On·Screen Programming • 1 Year, 8 Event Timer • Automatic Head Cleaner • Universal Remote Control Mll4t27 • lcGn MelliS~ • C-'"!Sklp • Soli Touch.lotdlng ' Your Phetoflnlthh• Nee4e $189" zenith-----=-==-~ ~CreoiiiTarmo ill..ty.AWIP JEWELRY lteofMt Ave.• Mliitlepcrt. Ohlll 41710 HUGE SELECTION! fttCQflliSITI Og{S !f!9{f£ Jt£WEL!i(!Y TWO LOCATIONS; CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALUPOUS 81 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE 446-2842 992-6250 •FREE PARKING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING Houra: N Frldly 8-5:30 Saturday 1-4:00 SUnday Iii• • 11004HIII1 I I ' ' • ' . ' �I • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thurtday, November 20, 1197 • The Daily Sentinel Eastern .High School The Dally Sentinel • • P..-& Personals 005 AIIXIDUI1 Thursday, November 20, 1997 Hsndcrsfted.U•Ing Melg• Co. Hardwood 614-992-4106 •Re-cores • New Radiators 992•5583 Handcrafted Wood Projects Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc.llems 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Colleges end unlversltlel work hlrd to attract atudlntlto their program1. Seniors should cerafully weigh the advantlgel 1nd dlsedvantlges of each school, 992-6657 333 Page StrHt Mklcleport, Olio 45760 (614·992·6472 i/'1\'l'L~\ CONVENIENCE STORE . Futi:G!'QG!rlu-Dtll ElmiiK a-taurana Coolville Exit off Rl. 7 667·6100 Store 667-6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS BAUMLUMBER State Route 248 Cheater HS-3301 hlf. HJp.J "' - " ' tt.. ..,.1., -tCJIII Feed Supply "Sttdf• for ~18 • Farm Animals Stable Joa Evana 81124164 Owner Ohio River -- Bear Company 992-4055 Twin Oak . Pennzoil The Area's Most CompetillYc Fuel Prices Pomeroy, Oh Sl Rt. 7 982-1828 •r:Jf'Z/·11'11. f ~\l'. Green Thumb . Inc .. a Senior Com· mun1ty Service Employment Program is now looking for workers to fill positions. On - the-Job Training is available 1f needed or assistance with Job Search Training . You can earn income and develop new skills or tune up the old ones while in lhe workplace . You must be 55 years of age and qualify w1th regards to income . If you are inleresled in more information please contact Field Operations Coordinator. Mary Anderson at the regional office. 614·286-6242 or State Office toll free 1-800-338-7032. Public Notice Public Notice o'clock Dectlmbtr 3, 1897 . Bldo will be o~ned In regu· lar council moetlng 12·3-97, 7:30p.m. (11) 18, 2Q, 26; 3TC Katherine Weaver, Sem Steinmetz, Peul Steinmetz, dtceaaed, all helra, devl~ legatees, executors, ea:ecutrlxea, admlnlatra· 1111, tora, admlnlatratrlxea end aaalgneia whose addrtll are unknown, will hereby take notice that an October 6, t997, . USDA Rural Davelopmont, flied Ita Complaint In Foroclooure and Morohalllng of Llent In tho Common Pleu Court of Molgl County, Ohio, being CUI !'10. 97-CV-125 ogolnll The Estate ol Katherine praying for Mortgogo Dead on the following described roil aatato, ol which nld Dolondont, Katherine We~· ver, Ia the owner of: our Christmas Open House on Saturday and Sunday, 11:00 to 7:00, at The Cheshire Cat Antique Shop on Route 7 in Cheshire, Ohio KENS APPUANCE & Service We Service What W. Sel Sales The araas only full service agent for all major brands . Situated In tho Townohlp ol Scipio. County ol Meigs ond State ol Ohio: Bolng In .tho Vlllago ol Harrlaonvllto, Molgo County, Ohio, bttng Loll No. 15 and No. 1811 1hown on the ~i"t plat ol sold VIllage. Excepting !rom Lot No. 15 tha1 portion conveyed by C. C. Cuckter to Dana Watch by dood recorded In Volume 222, Page 687, Motga Counly Dead Records. Tho grantor heroin further granta unto the .(iranteea and their aulgno tho right to uae water from a w•ttf well on a lot adjacent to Log No. 15, now or formerly ·· Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited owned by Harold D..Grlllam and JIMI K. Grehom, lind tho uld Grantou ohalt have tho exclutlva right to uoo tho well until a public water aupply lo provided, In accordance with the provlalona of the deed recordad In Volumo 247, Pogo 443, of tho Melgo County bead Rocordo. Tho Grontooo oholl 'otoo hove tho right ot lngrtll end NEW RIVER BAN . DOMNO'S PIZZA TUESDAY NIGHT "FAMILY NIGHr one, get one FREE Po1nar..,., Locallon Only 742·2211 trotoro, <~,dmln\alrallxo• and autgneeo, ond John Dot, Unknown Spouoo of and lor forecloaure of aald 8112-5829 to Dnt or Httrb. We1ver, Unknown, helrl, devleeee, legeteea, exic:u· tore, exec,utrlxea, admlnla· Auguot 4, 1997 unlit pold )~~~~t'·:Z==========~ Join us for coffee during Supporting all the ..... IChool•• youth Stop In lnd IIY "HI" NOTICE OF PUBUCATION Stephen D. Mlloo, Attorney ol LAw 18 W. Monument Avonuo Deyton, Ohio 45402 Tho Eotote ol Kotherlno thereon according to lht Tired of Burgers and Fries 'lry our Healthy Alternative Grilled Menu. Calt'ln your order egreaa 10 enter upon the ,. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Matal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 · · Fax: 304-773·5861 KINGS' . 3351 Happy Hollow Roa4 Middleport, Ohio 45710 New Homea, Addltlonl, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting Chapter 7 614-742·3080 614-742·3324 814-742-3078 From FRO · Custom Homes Pick up dh1csrded appUancea, blltlrlll, many metala & molor biOCkl•. $19.9$·ptr rDOIII 614-992.()077 11118/971 mo. No Job To Small admlnlotrotrlxoo ondto II· olgneeo be required oel Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Lines "Build rour Dream" txecutor1 1 IXICUtriXII 1 admlnlatratOr8 1 Joe Wilson (614 992-4277 992-6305 · :;;;;;;;::::::===~ well otto promlooo tor the purpooo ot loylng, ••·laying and malntelnlng eald weter llno to tha , promlooo do· ocribtd ..,._ln. And thet Delendonto, Tho Eototo ol Katherine We...,, aalt of ••ld premleee be oppllod to the Ptotntlll"o Judgment and lor ouch o1her relief 1o which USDA Rural oovotopment lo entitled. Said Delondonto ere :=====~~~~~~~=====~ ~==;;;;~";1319~7~1:m:o:pd~ OILER' BISSEll BUILDERSI INC• $ DEER SHOP · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New John S.R. 325, Langsville OH Garages • Replacement Windows_ .Room Additions • Roofing Open Now & Will Be Open During The Bow folr debt collection practice . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL act lo given. sold o.tendonta wu1 toke · FREE ESTIMATES no1tco thot It bo required to anawor uld Complaint on 614-992·7643 or before tho 111 dey ol · Jonuory, 1998 or Judgment (No S!Jnda'y Calis) v•2i02JII• will tngty.be rendered . accord· L r ·:·:·::::;·:·:·:· USDARurot Dovotopmant SOLID VINYL Plaintiff StephonD.MIIto,AHornoy REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (10) 30; (11) 6, 13, 20, 27; (1214 &tc 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1 Year Old Male German Shepho<d M<~ B14-406·39113. lyr old half Au1trahan Shephard , very good with kids . 304-576- 2 Goats 1 mate 1 female, 7mos old, need' shelter. AJso 2yr. old male coon hourld. 304·458-1515. giving we will have to PUBUC NOTICE The eighteen mombor Gallla-Jackoon-Molga Bo.ord ol Alcohol, Drug ~=:~~~=rvlc::~••:;:;~~~ od by tho Olroctor ol tho Ohio Department ot Mental HooHh (4 oppotntHa), 1ho Director ol tho Ohio Deportment ol Alcohol and Drug Addiction S•rvlceo (4 appolntoeo), an~ tho County Commtootonore In GoUla, Jocklon ond Melgo Countlol (1 0 appolntou). Currently, thoro 11 ono vacancy to bt lilted by ODADAS lor o drug and alcohol proton omll. . lndlvlduolo lr tereoted tn being conaldoo od lor thlo appointment ct n do 10 by requootlng on application rrom: -· Ronald A. .ldk\no. Exocuttvo l~roctor Gollla.JockO<In-Metgo Board ol Alcohol, Drug Addiction ond Montot HeoHh Servlcoo 414 Bocond Avonue P.O. Box 514 Golllpollo, OH 45131 Phone: 114 448 3022 The Board otrtvN to molnllln 1 btloncod re.,.._.ntotlon ol community mom.,.,. ond welcomeo minority or l.,.lo eppllconto. (11) 11, :ZO, 21; 3TC &R 1 egu ar Deer Season 1280. 4 Pupptes if not oone ~ Thlnkl· Oivi"U we will have to give them 10 the Amtnat Shelton. (614) 446· 6 PuPPies moced Sheppard. 6 wk . old 1-Brown. 1-Btatk 1 Brown, and 4 all Black. (61<4) 441·1335 7 PupPies: Cute 4 Males. & 3 Females, Mother Registered Beagle, 5 Weeks Old, 614·388-8962. Couch & matching chair, also recliner & coffee table, 614-9925006 O<'t!4·992·9064. DishwaSher. 304-675·5892. · F'ree kin&r~s. 1 solid gtay & 2 solid white. e14-843-5350. Full-Blooded Lab Puppies, Golden, Chocolate & Black, 614-2459188. Severar Young Roosters, OiHerent Women's clothing to giveawar. sizes18-20 petite, 614 -949-2220. 60 · . WV I0234n Run Found; Beagles In Van Zant Road Area. 61+742·2•57. Found: male Walker/ coon nound, Higley Rd ., Uiddlepon vicinity. cal 614- 742-2475 , 6 14 -742- 288D or 614-742 -1408. Lost- malt Beagle, black & brown. ("Bud1. Ba• 30 & Owl Hollow Rd are-a. 614 -985-4481 . Lost : small femald Beagle, lost while rabbit hunting, ver~ special !am•ll' pet, rabies lag green In color from Pace Veterinary Clinic. Reward tl dog returned, lost in Great Bend area. call 614-843- 5148 70 & R'EPAIRS. Buy, Sell & Trade Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravaly Dealer · • Spencer, W.Va. 1·110()..827-4551 AU. Yard Sa..• ,. Licensed Electrician Free Estimates 24 hr. emergency service. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION •New Home$ •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the day Nfora the ad is to nm. Sunday edition · 2:00p.m. Frida~ . ! IF~1m11CI's '28 • Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All FfH E11im1te1 111118 I COOLIN& 1391 sanord • PSYCHIC ANSWER YOUR OUESTIONSI !·900·329· 1161, Ext. 5C07, $3,88 Per Min. . Must Be 18 Yrt, S.tv·U 8HI..a.45- A-130. FRUSTRATEDttt Need Somoono To Talk To? Call Now For Someone WAD'It Undtrltar'ld!H 1· 900·77 2·3889, Ext U03, $9.99 (l'oymonll tlased on IPPIOVOII crollll) 814-441-1418 I I ,OH Sal.. Must Ba Pal_. In V~rd Advance , Daadllna : l:OO!'m tha d.iiV bafora lhe ad 11 to run Sunday ., Manday tdUion: 1:OOpm Frktav. 80 Auction and Flea Market ATTENTION VENDORS: tndoo• Spilcc $5 00 Ountoor $3.00 Open l Vt'1y<1:1y S1ore Murs 9-S. Craw- lotd's Flea Mnrket, Henderson , wv 304-675-5404. Chnstmas Auctron-November 22 12 Hq_urs. 12 Noon· 12 Midnight: MI. Allo Auct1o~ Rt. 2-33 ·cross- roads· Bill Moo re, Ul!l~t Roy, scvmal orhers . Brenda Frazier "131 5. Ed Fmz•er W30. Ric k Pearson Auction Company, full t1 n1e auctioneer. complere <IUCII On S4HVICO . lu;enlied 166,0 h•o & West Virginia, -304· 773-5785 Or 30.-773·5<47. Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins. Prootse11 O~amoMs, Antique Jewtlrro. Gold A1ngs, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterltng, Elc. Acqu,llliDnl Jewelry • M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 1St Second AY91114Et, Gallipo~s. 614-446·2142. Anlique~, LET A month Serving Solltheastem OH & WV Personals 8 !9-11.5-8430. Pump~ lnatall~ 13800 a m911th Doe, · 005 MEET YOUR COMPANION I 1· 1100·285·D1!D , En 7055, $2.99 · Ptf Min. Mutt Be 18 Vrs. Setv-U - Easy Bank Financing ~ 00 ANNOUNCEMENTS Monday ediUon · tO :OO a.m. Saturdaw. 90 MobUe Home Furaaces and Heal Pumps.~~ MuM Be Paid In Advance. RACINE, OH. 71221tfn ~ ~ Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity CORPORAL £L£CTRJC Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291·5600 (Free Discount parts list) Same Day Repair Service l111m11fRM erea, 614·992-7859. 614·949·3060 John Williams, 'Owner ·GRAVELY TRACTORS PARTS Lost and Found Found- bl"ek & while Beagle type dog with blve eollar, Peach Fork 10121197 1 mo. pd. Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. 992-4119 •. 742·2076 ••FACTORY DIRE(;T Pfti(;ES~" tr; Thanks- g~w them to the Am inal Shelton. (8 .14) 446 - ::;-;:·:-:·::-;:·:-:::=:t=:;:=====~ r•::;;:;;~~:;;;;;~ Public Notice Giveaway ten, 610-992·2826. Gravel· UmestoneSand· Dirt 614·992·3220 unknown, htlra, devlana, and 40 Three monlh old puppy, loveable DUMP TRUCK SERVICE legoteeo, oxocutore, oxocu· trlxea, odmlnlolrotoro, odmlnlotrotrl••• ond oaotgn•••· Ezt. 3278.~.- - - and housebfcken; 6 week old kit- TRUCKING ~~:~!~~ ~~.:~: ~~;:,·~~; 18+ $2.9QUin. Aluminum Cans, 614·256· 1391. S&L failure of oakl Dllondonte to poy or to couoo to be pold uld Judgment within throe dayo from Ita rondttlon lhil on Order of Sol• bt ·laouod to tho Shorlll ol, Molgo County, Ohio, to oppraloo, . odvertloo In tho .Dolly Sentinel ond nil oold reol oot.to, 1hll tho premluo bt ootd fret and cloor of oil ctelmo, llano ond lntoreat of Sport• • Entenalnrneflt Mcwi&B, Horoscopes, Financial Call 1·900·285·9•13 Breeds, Several Garbage Bags 01 uo anv intereat they mev eny the of the pertlta!rom htrtln, thot procoodo tho pd. "BACK HOE" SERVICE 614-992-=4025 a-a ,. 1111, IISJitlll 1 CALLNOWI 1·900·289·1077 Ezt 13811, S2 99 Pe r Minute , t.lu11 Be 18 Yr1. Setv·U 619-645-843& 4yr. old male Beagle, excellent with children, will hunt 304 -6756850. Offer good Nov. 20.Dec. 20 Remodeling 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Your Convenience, A1 rour Fin- gotupot 1280. Min. 2 Rooms M&J Public·Notice Steinmetz, Poul Sto\nmetz, and Ann Barrett, and II docoaoed, all helro, devl· Someone! The Power It All Yourt ... At Your Oitcrttlon, At 4 Puppies tl not gone CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING Chapter 13 t Unknown Spouoo ol Kothorlnl WeiYir, Som L Happy Holidays For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law Jj14·592·5025 Athens, Ohio 1..,., - ·pl. Call Us For A FrlHl Estimate proach To Finding That Special 24n . BANKRUPTCY Home Improvements . j CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• •NawGaregeo •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooftng •Interior & Exterior Painting Aloo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio forever barred, that upon term• ot the note from LA CANTINA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Gallipolis Ferry, WV Open·11 a.m. DINNER SPECIALS DAILY . 304-675· 7115 Rutland Bottle Gas Public Notice Judgment In tho amount ot $78,860.78 with lntorool ARTHUR TREACHERS YOUNG'S hove tn oold premiHI or bt Weaver, Large 16" Deluxe $12.99 Large 16" Three Item $9.99 992-9200 We Deliver Owner Jim Young RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION S.LUGM4TCH SAT., NOV. 22 STARTS 7:00P.M. BEACH GROVE RD. GUN SHOOT SUN., NOV. 23, 1 P.M. and Ann Barrett, and If Sn as the marching season draws to a dose. Ihe hand looks forward In next year. Many changes will take place. With the loss of many valuahlc seniors, like Field Commander Billec Plxtler, Guard Captain Nicole White. Trumpet Section Leader Kelli Bailey, Percussion Section Leaders Brandon Buckley, Judy West and Joey Weeks, and Pcrcus.<ionist Siva Cline, next year's hand will have to work hard at hand camp. But the hand is used to hard work ·· after all. they arc the Eastern High Sch<K>I Band! GeiiiOhl" ' M& II -awt. luchiiWI, lasl&tft Hlllor f o.ll Hill Rd. Oh45720 WV28AO ANNOUNCEMENTS employment & trainmg 9963 Chillicothe P1kc. Jackson, OH ·1~64 0 Ph.: 61,\~286 6242 FJ<. 614-286·5250 E-M;J il gtsc :u·zoo mnel.net hack grounds an<J <)'thcr opponunitics f(lrtd'~cati<t n~d career dcvcl<,pmcnt. There arc numerous ways lu learn aboul colleges and career choices today. Modem technology has shed a whole new light on nhtaining information d1rcclly. 1be Ohio Career Information System. which is ollcrcd thrnugh com· pulers at schlM>I. is very useful in finding juh descriptions, course outlines and colleges anywhere in the country. Students can also learn ahout college hy logging onto the internet. One good site is http://www.cnllegeexprcss.com/info. which offers useful inli1r· matinn ahoul private colleges and universities. Ahnnst every college offers lis nwn wchsitc nr hnmcpit~c. which can be easily l<>und hy using the search feature on a wch hrowscr. For many of us. the future is coming mon: quickly than we anticipated. , Schools arc beginning ll< early as ninth grade in preparing their students for college. Judy West. a senior at Eastern High Sch<x>l. says that she Icc Is that it is important In plan early h<.-cuusc what you arc doing in high sch<x>l or dur· ing the next four to six years will determine the rest of your life. Joanna Gumpf. another Eastpm senior, lccls that pianning is important. "It is very important Ill plan." Gumpf said. "If you don't plan. how will he he ahlc In know what you want to do later in life'>" . With over 150.000 colleges offering 7.ono carcers.lhe scurch h>r your des· llny can he complex. Ulllmately. anything you dn.tn initiate your college or career search will enhance your decision. Getting a head start, early in the academic year. will help you lo pick the perfect .ch•••l for you. · The more you know. the more confide~! you will he with your choice. CQOLSPOT 1 Cooling, Inc. .._..., . ,_,IIIICI=-..,.. I 10/25!96/lln I Clreat'. c:::.:-..:r Mill Street Bookstore : •• well ae their own need1, when deciding on a postsecondary cators' Association) State Marching wcrc ·shnckcd at the jw.l!;'!c~· rating nf Band Finals," because they would a "2." or excellent. mther than a supenever again after that, "take the licld" rior ruling of "I." But nnhndy wa< for performance. really disappointed: never hcfdrc has For the hand's director, Kimberly a hr•nd new hand director at Ea.<tctn Prosperi. the feelings were uf hope taken the hand to state linals during and anticipation. .his ur her lirst year. Never hefore had the hand Miss Prosperi, and her ussislanls. received such a warm rc~pcmsc rrnm Susan Parsons and Kent Howell. the spectators. They were the small· should he very proud of their accom· est hand. hut had the higgest sound of plishment. As the hand's stall. they all the hands that morning. were excellent teachers. The hand At IO:Jfl. the hand and crowd never could have done it without them. NEW BLEACHERS- Rlti'ICMIIon of the Eae...-n High School gyn••lluni ~ wllllthe lnltlllltlon ol new ble•cllet 1, ta go with tlaar lfld relurblehecl-111, The blltitCherl will be jult In t1m1 for the tlra1 aralty bulwlbtilllllflle "I bellv. 11111 It will be • good game. Ohio 8t81e IIRyl "I hope a.lluclal win hugel Hlllll to chob llpinlt Mlchlfllll• but .... 1ft Ohio ..... r.n. 614·742·2138 ' Tips on planning your college career By JUDY WEST AI ~:30 a.m. ·on Nov. I. the Eastem High School marching hand left for Columbus for what wa.' a he gin· ning and an end. When the band took the field at 9: 15, there were mixed emotions. For many, there were feelings of nervousness, and for others. feelings of sadness. For the senior hand members, the sadness came when the judge said, "You may now take the field for OMEA (Ohio Music Edu· ·· . Stud 11a .tlamm I:IIP lllliol wtreaurveyld lbout their .·. pUdlc:llelll for II 1 . . . IIIR glme on lltwdly. Of the :: : : : : : :..r:.r;~nt ,1 lid illllucbyel, while 22 per· Joe N. Sayre ; OMEA contest bittersweet for marching band . Rusonable Rates • .. -What we think... - DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agrlculturtll Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand . 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Umestone &Gravel Septic System• Trailer & House Sites ..,........,. ........ ,_ .,., "-" C11llcgc is not the only opflOrtunity to consider in the modem education· al system. Many students will choose to enlist in ROTC. Reserves. Marines. Navy or other hranches of the military. All of the military services offer good next mGillh. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING Fill irt 614·992·34 0 250 Condor Sireet ROY,.OH.1 614-992- e/4/ltn SAYRE TRUCKING r..r,._..m ...• cxtra·curricular activities ranked lnw in importance. " 113 W. 2ND ST. Try An Exciting Oiffetent Ap - Top Soil, Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.& Welding Shop . . JEFF WARNER INSU NCE · TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING (Edllor's Nole: When conlaeled By JAMIE DRAKE College applications, financial aid, intended major, ACT and SAT exams, by The Dally Senllnel about thla _ college essays and c?llege visitation- these are just a few of the things that IMue, Superintendent Deryl Well Mid that the achool board plllna to semors at Eastern Htgh School have been faced with in the past few months. With only seven months of our high school career left, many of us are diiCUII lhe .. IIIHier exam lillie being faced with making final plans for our futures. Guidance Counselor John 'llln It lhelr rwgullr meeting on Monday with PrlnciiNII Clayton But- Redovian has ·been very patient in helping us· plan for our destination aficr ler tnd Guidance Coul'll&lor John high school. He has arranged for colleges to talk to us at school, helped us Rldovllln. Lllmlr Lyona II Ia lhe get infonnation about scholarships and financial aid, and encouraged us to prHidant of the 1197·1118 .aludent find the right college and career for ourselves. -..nell It Ealtam High School, Students in cbllege preparatory courses recently had the opportunity to lnd 1111 diiCUIIItd lhe IMue with auend a college fair at Hocking College. Many of us found out quickly how the IChoal bollrd on two OCCIbroad our choices really arc. College~;. such as Marieui College. Ohio Unialons,) versity, Ohio Stale University, and Shawnee State linive..Sity have already visited our school and discussed the positive and negative aspects of their schools, and helped students one-on-one in determining if their college was the right one for them. So. what arc seniors looking for in a college'! Nine nut of ten seniors inter, viewed said the the programs of study and majors offered at a college were the most important considerations. Other aspects were tuition. linancial aid and the reputations of the colleges considered. Meanwhile. size. location. and . '- Feel A llltlt Awkward , Shy, Or Maybe Unc:omlonablt It Asking Someone For A Date? Then Gel With The Program! Umestone Gravel, San , ··complete Machlue Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement · Monday-Friday • 8:00a.m.· 4:30 p,m. Salurday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon ions Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified . . Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding -AliCE • STATE OF THE ART HAULING Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23- 11to 9:00 CELLULAR PHONES AgrlcuHinal • Industrial • Automotive • $10 & Up $2.99/lln. St<v·U B11140s:&o:M. WICKS BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT- ... 7:00 am to Noon Seturda RADIATOR REPAIR MY PLACE 4 7:00 a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Mondlly thru Frldey .. of student council and in adminislra· tion. The new student council advi· sor was not ready to proceed with the . renewal and new administrative lead· ership disapproved ohhe,idea. With· out any support, the policy died. ·The proposal has met with severe opposition from some faculty and administration. While the board of education expressed favorable reviews of the policy, adding suggestions at the first meeting and ask· ing for the possibility of a compromise between the student council and administrators at the second. Some school faculty feel that the tests help develop test-laking skills and prepare students for college-level exams. Other faculty have said that it is difficult to devise a test that ehal· lengcs higher-achieving students while being fair to average and below-average students. The latest recommendation from the school board is to allow exempt· ed students to take the tests if they feel they would be beneficial. However. no official action has been tak· en, and discussions to date have led only to more discussions . No further talks about the proposal have been scheduled. the- Hour~: Free Eatlmatea Still Takln Orders tor Chrlatmaa test exemption . LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets Bortd Ohto Houuwivea ,., 1· 1100·285-9077 , Ext •585 11. (Uma Ston• ' Low Rates) CHRISTMAS TREES · STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlmate!y 1.4 mil•• ea1t ot Route 32. WELLSTON, ?HIO 614-384 6212 Heirloom QIUility Cwtom Furniture • £o•plete Kltehens • Kltehen (;ablnet Refaclng * Antique Reproductions Opinions differ on semester .. BRAIIBI HEIRLOOM CONNEaiON ----------------~------~~~----- By LAMAR L LYONS H Within the past three months, the Eastern High School Student Coun· cil has been meeting with the Board of Education to discuss a policy that rewards students. Thai reward, for students who meet predetermined academic, ~~ten· dance and disciplinary criteria. would he an exemption from the school's semesler exams. The policy proposed by the stu· dent council allows any student with a "B" average in a class, three or few· er unexcused absences, and no more than one detention, 10 be exempt from the exams. Rather than taking the exams, those students would be eligible to participate in special programs in the school gym. Student council has offered to pay the salary of a substitute teacher who would he responsible for overseeing the activ· ities. · Semester exams arc c~ntly giv· en to each student in eve . class, and count as 20 percent of t course grade. Each semester is made up of two nine-week grading periods. Cur· rcntly. the grades from each of the - nine weeks are doubled and then added to the score of the tests. and then divided by five·, making up the :; student's semester grade. If a student were to be exempt under the proposed policy, his two nine-weeks ·· grades would he averaged and that would he the student's semester • grade. Five yean ago, a policy similar to the proposal was enacted on a two• year Dill basis. At the end of the peri· od. the policy came before the boerd and a .ttnewll of the policy was rejected. 1be renewal was not voted • down because it was ineffective, but rather due to a change in governing Page 9 : Ptr M!n, Mutt Bl 18 YrL S.rv·U 819·1105-8430 . SPORTS RESULTS SPRUDS!It 1·900·285 ·9•13, En 3<07, $2.99 F'or Min. Must Be 18 Yrt. St<v.U B19-645-Jlo13.1. lop prices paid, AIYerme Anuques , Pomeroy, On lo, Russ Moore owner, 614· ie2 · 2526. Antiquea- no item too large- Of 100 small. Also estates, appralaall refinishmg, cusTom ordetl , 1514: 992-6516. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer Sm1th Buictl Pon1iac, 1DOO ern ~81'1.18, East: Galllpotis. Wanted To Bur: HoUday BartH's 1D88, 1990, 1993, 199c, IH· 2•S-M&7. Wanted To Buy : Standing Tlmb6r Bio f Dolton SI81H81·990S. ~ ·r �P8t18 1oo The Dally Sentinel Thuray, November 20, 1997 Thursday, November 20, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Plg8 11 N&A Cro••word Puzzle PlULIJP ALDER Mobile 4 & D's Aura Parts. Buying sat- '!loo voNcles. Setting pam. 304· HARTS UASONARY · Block, 173-5033. brick & ltoM work, 30 years experience, reasonable rates. 304· Non -Work1ng Washer, Oryors, 895-3591 after6:0Clpm, no job lo Stoves. Rolr1geratcn, freezers, omall or 111 BIG. WV-021206 ~~-'_Cond i tioners , Color T.V.'s, p ·s. Also Ju,. Cars, 614-256· l/vin~aton's ba1emtnt warerproof1ng, all basement rapslrs .12311. done fret ellimates, lifetime ·wanted To Buy : Timber And guar8ntu. tOvrs on job &llperi:land With Standing Timber1 tu- ence. 304-1575-2145. :682·7318. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley S!>ears. 304-875-1429. Computer Usen Needed. Work own houra. S20k to S50klyr 1ll0-348-7186 x1508. All real estate adYOf1ising in this newspaper IS subjec110 the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes it 1llegal to advertir-e ·any preference, Umita!IOn or discrimination based on race. color, religion, I Homes for Sltlt :~~~~~~~~~= r~~~~~~~~~~ On Lond $250 Do· 304--736-7'205. Ooubltwldet Mull Gol 9.9&Yt Fixed Ratt On Soloc1t4 Uodtla, 304-731J-3408. FIASTnMEBUVERS E·Z FINANCINQ 2 « 3 BedroomsJWOUnd $200 Pft' month. I-8J0.-251 -5070. First Time BuYttl E·Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bt<lrooma. Around $200/ Mo. , 1·800·251·507p. Free air, free 11klrl, 14170 3 bedroom, $1 ,055Jdown, $1918/mo. Coii1·800-<S91·8777. 2 Bedroom lrailtr u 75ldtpoalt, $.27Simo. References required, no PMS. 304·1575-4878. z bedroom, quiet ne~hbo+'hood, 1200 p1r month, panlally fur· nilhed, ullhies not included, Cl14· SISI2·2D7I. g2o Four1h A~t~enue, 2 Bedroom Trailer. Water Paid S3001Mo., 614-441.0571 ,_., _, .,"' 3 PI- lln>ylllll Counoy Blue LJy. lng Room Suile With Oak Trim, $-<00 01....a-7271. sex tam1Ual status or national ongin, or anv lntenlion to make aflf such pt'eference, Mobile Home, 2 Gara~es. On Lor. Two bedroom. Mulberr)' A'olenue, Poss1ble Land Contract. location: Pom•roy, gas heat, S 150 par Crown Cil)', 814-256-1744. month, 814-982-2034. Relrigera1or, Walher, Dryer, Color limftat1on or discrifl'lln8tion.• New 1998 t4X70 three bedroom, 440 Apartments oncluces 6 months FREE 101 tent for Rent lncludet sk1rting, deiu;~~e steps and salup. On!y St87.08 per t and 2 bedroom apartmentt, fur. month with $1075 down. Calli · nish&d and unfurnished, security 800·837·3238. deposit require~.· no peta, ·a14· 992·2218. New 28xso· 3 or 4 bedrDom. RIVERSIDE WHOLESALE 114·:ztii.IIIIIO Bunk Beds Comp. U25: Solo & Cha• $249; 4 Counwy Pine Tablo, Bench I 3 Chalro S235: 7 Pc. Cedar j!R S718: Oak Curio Cab. $150; Pottery, M&xlcan Blanket&, 1 Bedroom All Ulili1ies Included $315/Uo., Depcsit Required, 414 East College Slreet, Rio Grandt. l.aaa.S.OO-o521 ' tbr OIJplell, 1-2br apt, !leV8f811br aprs, some utilities Included, cemral location with· In walking distance ot Poll Ollice & Foodland, reasonable rent & tow depo~t 30~-875-2053. 2 badroom apartment In l'l>rnerDj, utilities paid, no pets, 814-11925858. • 2bdrm. apts., total electric, IP· =~~::. ~~~i=~i~::r~ =. *""'· o 1~. $39,995. Free ' delivery. 1-800- Merchan. . . WHn 11\d Pomtroy, bot· call oliO avolla!H , _ _ _ _ _,;,.:.;.:.::.:._ _ 1514-385-4387. Hobarl Mnt Saw, Patty .:.:..:...::.:...:;;.:.:..______ Machine, Culling Ta~Mb. Toledo Mobil• Home Space For Rent. MeatGnndEif,614-~. 81..,.48-3017. How You Could Croote A Ullllon · Dolllr Business From Scratch MERCHMJDISE: Send $15.95 Check Or Uoney Order, 11740 Marlin Road. lndi· OMpoll~ IN 482311. 51 Household HUidl S30o. 304-675-3212. Goods Thre• bedroom mobile homtt, no · Appliances: Reconditioned Pll1. 81 ..1102·5858, Waahert, Oryera, Rangea, Refrl· gr1ton. eo Day Guarantee! Free air. free lktr1, 161180 3 or 4 Trailer For Rent. References No French City Maytag, 814-448· bedroom $1,350/down, S29a/mo. Pets,614-44t ·1S44. 7795. Call 1-1100-691·6777. Trailer tar ren1, traiatr for ule, on GOOD USED AP.PLIANCES Large selection or used homes. 2 New Uma Rd 814 742 2103 Washers, dryers, refrigerators, or 3 bedrooms. Starring at $2995. '' • •• • Quick delivery. Call 614·385- Two bedroom trailer lor ren1 in r~ngea. Skaggs Appliances, 70 Vrne Street, Call 814 ~4o46·73el, 9621. Racine, 614-002-5030. 691-6777. MIBctlillfi!IQUI T.V., VCR S50 Eoch, 014·250· 1238. . Indian~ JET OIERATION UOTORS ReQiired, New & Reburlt In Stock. C~l Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. Kenmore Wathet & Dryer S100 Pair, Fuel Oil Sttwe Plus 275 Gal· lon Fuel Tank, $1SO For Pllr, 814· 448-8172. 1514·256-82:51. LONGI.BEROER Red Q1 & 92 Chrlstmb, g7 Fa· ther's Day, 9? Petunia, 87 Sttadet ·of Aut\4mn, excellent condition. 304-882·31149. Monument Sale: Quitting Buti· nessi John'• Uonumen.. ·113 Olf Until Stock Is Sold, 130 Bula'ol!lle Piltt, Gol~polil 011io. Nordic Track new cond. $200. 304-875-5589. I Quilts tor sale, t'land p"ced and hand quil1od, 30H63·51i1D. Ett. Aoutr> 7 Saudt, Crown City Open 9-5, Sot& Sun Uaed Furniture Store, t30 Bula~t~ille P1ke, ·Electric Sto~t~es, Beds Baby Beds, Typewriters, Rocking Chairs, Desks, lamps, Hlde·A· Beds, Couci'IM. Good Used MatII'IISes. Mon ..fn., HfL 1C)-41, · 520 Chain Sew1: 3.8 Jontereds 11• CARS FOR 11001Trucks, boa!I, $175: 028 Sllhl Form Bou 18" 4-whNkln, motor hamet, furni · $260: 360 Homoli18 Pro 16" $135; ture, electronics, compu1ers etc . 031AV Slihl II" $145, 0,.·388· ~ FBI, IRS, DEA. Available yoU< 8879. area now, Call 1·800·513·4343 E•L S-8368 Hydraulic oii·IOWtll price In 10wn. Vant !ret gat healer~, prq198tl'-1990 Cora For $100111 pane I natural gas, on ule now. !;ejzocj And Sold Sider's Eq~pmont304-575-7421. locally T~t U.nth Trudc.s, 4114'1. Etc. 630 livestock 1·1100-522·2730, X3901. 44• Bur;o ·spotted· Good For Credll Problems? We Can Help. Training Club Calvea To lead E11y Bank Financing For Usee $400, 614-446-3292. Vehlclea, No Turn Uownt, Cal VIckie, 614-~7. ~ 8 Yt1r Old Quarltr Horse Mire, Bay e14-448-1781. Nted A Car. No Credit? Bac Credit? Bankruptcy? We Car Hay, Bred cow&, hereford, here· Help! Reestablish Credll, Mut f01d Angus crou, call John or Uako $150 Week, Take Horne I( Harley Alct, 814·t07·32G7 or To 20% Down 12 ,Months I 614.e67·3369. 12,000 Miles. Wiilrf&nly Available, II Bank Financing, 814·448· Five year old AOHA Quarter lhi1 8172, Or 014·384-8042. horse mare, sorrel color, saddle and bridle, has been und lor Upton U1ed Cars Rt. 62·3 Miles barrel and pleasure riding, call South ol Leon, WV. Financing 614-949 -1400 or 304-773-5005 AYiila~e. 304-458-1089. after Spm. 720 1l'uciks for Sate 640 Hay & Grain 1000 S-10 Sapd, 4cyl, runs good. 1500 lb. hay bales, $20 a bale, $2,500.304-245-5341. 81H42·3064 or 614· 742·3089. 1991 GMC SLE Plj, 350 loaded & Orchard Gfall Mixed, $6,500; 1990 ForG lariat Xll 814·446·1104, 814·441· Loaded, 15.200: 1991 Chev., S-IC 0450. Blazer • Door, $8,200; t9g2 Fore Ranqtr PU; $3,000: 1990 ChO'I., Square baleS $1 .50 10 $2.25 1 Lumma Van $2.&00 ; 1&9J S·1C mile N. RL 2. 304-875-3960. PU $2,200: tllllll 5-10 PU $1 ,500 BID A'uto Sales, Hwy. 1eo N. w~ hautii!Wcco. 304-875-2067. 6t4-448-6885. BEAUTIFU~ APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $260 to $33-C . Walk 10 shop & movies. Call 61-4-448·2568. Equal Houalnli 0ppor1Unity. Downstairs Apanment, 4 Rooms, Water Paid, NO PETS, 91 Cecar Sroet, 614-388-11®. . HUNTTHE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK In Me1gs County, Lot tB, 20 Acr· es, Meadows, Hills, Woods Road Frontage $25,000 lors Also Available In Jackson, Rost. Pike, Athens, Scioto Counties. Land Contracts. 3"4 Cash Discounl Anthony land Co., ltd .. 1-800213-8365. lots For Sale: 9 Adjoining lots, Numbers 1 Thru 9 On Valley Dr. Plantz Subidivion. Area Is 1 31<4 Acres. Ideal For Homes fApartment Buildings. 814-448-4874 360 Real Estate Wanted Cuh Paid For Land In Gallia County· Blackburn Realty 614· 446-0008 . . RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Would like To Have Someone for Sale Thats E•perienced In Wood 12x60 Mobile Home, Price 6-400 Carvino, To Carve A Set Of Grips For Anlique Derr1nger, Alreadr Set -Up On State Route 141 On Ha'ole 'Panern Or Stag 11 Possible, Rented Lot. 614-364·3336. 614-38&-8C31 . 14x?O. tB92; Oakwood Mobile Harne, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathl. Heat 180 Wanted To Do Pump, G.E. Appl 1ances, Excell. . U Cone!. . leon, Wva., $t3,500 814· Chi d care n my iddleport nome, 256-6980. 10 yeafl t•peritnc'e, ages 2 ' -:-:::--c:-7-~._~...,:. up, 6t4·992-6926. 1.979 14x70 Buddy, Nice Condi· t•on, On Rented lot. 614·44t· Furniture repair, relirnsh and res. 1327, 614·446-2005. roradon, also cuatom or~s. Ohio Valley Aelinithing Shop, Larry 1988. 14X70 ClariOn s. Wood, 3 PhiiNps, e14·992-6576. bedroom&, 2 Ba1ha, W1He~1 P\lmp. $15,000 (614) 448-6476 Georges Portable Sawmill, don' t haul your logs to the mtll JUSt call t99:l Oakwood 14x70, e11c. XI4-675-1957. coM ., hea1 pump, shingled root, Shell Credit Union . 304 -578· Moltltr of three wm 4056. home, am or pm shift, ·614-378: 1 -:-:---:c-------8..00. 1998 Schult, 3 bedroom 1. 2 ::--:--:---:-::---:---'---1 baths, central air, vinyl siding, Professional Tree Service. s.t'ungled roo!, 2 decks, barn Removal, Free ·Estimates I 1 bulkl1ng. 304-675-1275. aurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-3880&41, 614-31!7-7010. 1997 14x70 Spruce Ridge Sky· 1.,., I'M> bedroom, I'M> ball\, torgo Robljn's Home Cleaning WHidy, kitchen will'\ Island, heat pump, Bi-WHkly, E11cellent ReJeftnces dishwasher, stow, all electric, on Call Anylime, St4-!&46-231S, If rented lot1n cowntry setting, call Na~t...lotos-. 614·949·1400 or 304-773·5005 • h ... 11.--. The Home 20 Yeart E~perience. Will Do Elclor!Y, Poroonot Core tn Sevtt'tl References, 'Very Carlnp I Responsible $7.00 Hou• ~ 1WI. Nurses Aide 814-367·1728 ()eylime; EveninGs: 814·~0414 Aik Fot Diane. tmOOWN FAIIOUI IIILLIONAIAE ..AK· ER Aev•lt EICiting New W.yt To Eorn !O·IOOK A Foltl 2A Hr. M1111- -57.J.30e5. 859-4406. 2 two-story housas ~r rent in Ru- dand, conmct Kim 304-773-9585. 2114 Monroe A~t~e 4br, full bile· men!, large yard, eantrlllirllleaL $400/mo. • deposit. 304·67532:11. 3 Bedroom + $250 deposit • uriliues, rage-, palio & large yard. 4469. 3 Bedroom Doublewide, 112 Mile Ou1s1de Bidwell, S3501Mo., $350 Deposit.+ Ut1lities, 614-388-it354, ~~N:•:C:11:1•.:;A:,:f1er::_:8.:;P.:M::..-:-:-,.-,Bedroom House, 69 Bladen, City, OH 45823~UO A~ pro•reo, S3001Uo .. I S1SO De· Information, Call ;;·-~~~"· ~-=----.,....-~l~~~~~Da~y~o~Or~l1~4~-2~58~· . Cu1tom Built Ooubltw1de1 Over 25C A.'olailable Opt ions, You Pic~ The Floor Plan, You Control Tht~ Prace. Thouaands leu Tt'!ali Ortter Custom Bu111 Homes. Factory Direct. No Middleman 304· '1311·34011. ' wm haul junk or tralh away. 1351 pickl.tiiDid. 3J4.-e75-5035. Discount Mobile Home Part• 1 Ac:cessoriat, Vinyl S~irting l29g ,gs, Anchors 15.00, Awnf-INAUCIAL 1ngs, Doors, Windows Plumbing ' Supplies, Wattr Hliat~s, Furn~c­ ea. fi ~rglass Step1, Call 1514· 210 Business 448·~411 Bennell's Supply, 13~1 Opportunity Salford School Rd Galhpolls Ohto. ' ' INOI'ICEI OHIO V"~~EY PUBliSHING CO. Display Ooubklwides $999 Down recommend• that rou do busl- lneludM 0eh'o18fy, Ser-Up, a Tax. netl wtth people rou know, and tt,30+73e-3409. NOT 10 oond manoy through lito DOUBlE WIDE DISPLAY SALE mail undl you have tnvettloaled tlleollori~ 2 Bedroom house, deposit & rei· """'"· 304-875-2072. 2 Bedrooms, 2 BAth House With Olshwalher Buill-In Appliances, Utility Room. Fireplace, Situated On 20 Ac~es In Crown City, Now A~t~ail able, HUD Appro11ed, 614 · 441·9511, Or614·446-3523. 2 or 3 Bedroom house in New Hfve,. g~Jtage, basemenr. $3351 mo . .- deposll & ulitities. 6t4- SAVESIOOO Frtt Ooti*Y & Sewp • OAKWOOil HOiiES. NITRO 30+755-5185. 3 bedroom. t4.DO/mo. 304-475-48711--. Eflicien'cy On Eastern Avenue, wuner & Dryer, Utilities Paid, $400,814-448-2515. EJtra Nice, 2 bedroom, Att' elec· trlc, Furnished kllchen. WID Hook-Up. Close to Spr1ng Valley, No Petal 1375.00 Month. Deposit , Reference required. {614) 446· 8157 alter 4l'fll. Furnished Efficiency, All Utilities Paid, Share Beth, '185/Mo., 919 Socond Avenue, l'ttone: 014·448· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at Village Manor end Aiveraide Apartmentt in Middle· port From $236-t:!O' . Call 014· 902-5064. Equal Housing Oppor- -7 · Small One Bedroom In Country Area. 'Waaher IOryeJ, SIOWI, Ft'lg., Very Clean, We Pay Wa1er /Garbage. Tennan1 Pays Electric, $300 Oepotil, S3501Mo .• 8t4446·2205, 614·441-gsas. No Srnott«s, No PoDT1r1 Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious., 2 Bedrocunt, 2 Floor~ CA. 1 112 Badt, Fully Corpo1od, Adul1 POOl I Ba~ Pool, Po11D, Stort $350/Uo. No Pttt, Lease Ptus Security Deposit Re· qulred, 814·•46-3481, 614 ~ 448· Ot01 . Twin Rivlfl Towtl", now accepDno applications tor 1br. HUQ aubtkf· lz~~~r· ror elderly end hand~· ca . EOH 304·6'1Ue79. Upstairt 2br apt br rent. 304·6752532. W&dgo Aporunon11 1br & 2br, no poll. 304-175-2072. 450 Furnished Rooms Counwy Home: $275/Mo., Roquwod, 014·250-1051 . Klnga Mottl Loweat Aaltes In Town, Ntwlj Remodtltd, HBO, Pomeroy, 107 Pleaunt Rk:fge, 3 Cinemax, Showllme I Diane)'. bldfoom, t and hall balha, t312. -Y - · Or Monthly Raltl, plus dtposlt, call "'"lngs 814· ConsllucliOn Workers Welcome 814-oiA1·58i8, 81 .. 4AI·5107. MI002 T..a bedroom l'louae and one bodrwm in Midtlopor~ 014-el2-2178. -•mont Two bedroom tloutt with stove depottt required, no In- poll, 014-182-:DO. and refrlgeriiDr, 420 Mobile tiOII'Itl for Rent t•li7D, 2 742·2714. ~room. ,.. pets, 114- t4x70. 3 bedroom, no pett, 814742·2714. Sleepine roomt with cooking. Al10 ttaller apace an river. AU hook-ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m., 30+773-515\. lotooon wv. ·460 Spac;e for Rent lo1 available for 16xl0 w/epprovod allflllc•ulon. K & K Mobllt 304-e75-3000. llam-Spn, Mobile home kUt br rent Shldy Covt 11 now acctl)ling applications:. One monlh frH for qualified applicants. No outside pett. Hordord, 30+8112·3$2$. •• ~HEATER II YO'RE JEST MAD 'CAUSE [ BEAT YOU SIX GAMES CllDDICED If STRAieHT II II.L-\ ~ ":1'\'t (:J:m .JIX£~, ~~~ ~?'[No\ lt-1 Nf£0 C!i ~ OOOC>, [;::::~ IJ)t-1(, lJ>lX,II.! ~ I , ~~CI\IEF.MWIW?' t-J(f.. YOJ F(ELI~C::> DO'.Itlltl Til£.~~ 694-7842Aiter 4 ~u. a X PHEN • FEN & Rodux Cl~nts Try · Our 100'% ~ale Natural Weight Loss Herbal Tablet, Distributors Needed Now, Call 614- Woodbumer Wilh Blower, Fuel Oil Stove With Blower, 2 O.as Stoves, Fuel Oil Furnace, 614· 367-7!;33. Building Supplies Block, brrck. sewer ~·· windows. lintels, etc. Claudio Winters, R10 Grande, OH Call &14·245· 5121 . Pass •• Pass ' 1995 Yamaha f<odiak 4111 , 20001b Warn winch . asking $<,000. 304-576·3163. ;- j Pass Pasa I 996 Honda 300 EX, Many EXlrasl Excellent Cond1t10n 614· t .;! 446 -3945. ASTRO-GRAPB BERNICE BEDE 0$0L (Nov. 23-Dcc . 21 ) A lricnd will resent it today if your curiosity gels oul of hand and you probe lou deeply into a mancr this person wants J<cpt secret. , CAPRICORN (I;)L'C. 22-Jan. 19) Try 10 limit your shopping cxpcndi • financial obligations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Do ••• 31 Tlgll II 46 ActLIIJ ...... 410.111 47-1 --·-..,.__ ··48 Fllhlon Friday, Nov. 21, 1997 You are likely 10 be inundalcd with a greal array of opponunities in lhe year ahead. A large ponion will be of a material nature, while the rest will deal wilh inlangiblcs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard against tendencies loday 10 dive into situalions where lhe odds favor olhers more than y.ou. Impulsiveness could set you up for a tum· hie. Astro-Graph year ahead predic· lions make great Christmas slocking stutTers for all sisns of the zodiac. Mail $2 for each to Aslro-Graph, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill SWion, New York, NY 10158. Be .sure lo state lhe zodiac not was1c your time jousting with windmills today. E.'lablish meaning· ful goals early in the day and don't go off on unproduclivc langents. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) Be careful wi1h whom you match tall tales today. You might end up look· ing foolish if you lry to beat a liar at his or her ow.n game. ARIES (March 21-April19) Your back-up people in your business arrangements will have a profound effect on whether you finish in the black or red loday. Watch them care· fully. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are 100 indecisive today, some· one who may not have your bcsl ~I 41 Contllructlun -(2wds.l 11 v.:rsls ad Tic cmlng 52Dt.,... 53_ llah 11Flaur*p erl CELEBRITY CIPHER ~~or::t••• ~- in l'llciP'If...,.. b . - . ,. Todly"• r:W: y X 'DEZTZ Lula C.mpo8 ...by _..,..,._.,........, _ __ .,._ (ONHFNXZTI T N IJ I . RLRID·ARTBZ: IN WYD FZNFJZ XNHZ o..- ZBART WZEYIB.' LATZXZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "PROCRASTINATION: 'The lltiel of time:·- Edward Young . "The a~ ollleeping up wilh y11terday."- Don Marquis. '!:~~~' S~\lcl\1-A-&i,~S· lly ClAY I. I'OILAII 0 lecnrartge ...,_rs of the •••• •••• four Krombltd word1 be· S~rnple words II I I I 1 low to form four KWYELE 1 I I I I• I 2 OKCYR I ~:::::::~,::_~ R0 A E . . I • P I I ' I 15 L......L.....J.-.L.....L..~ _ Nirwonder our language is so difficult lor foreign visitors to . ....,:: .ID:_:;;.AI'...:: .X:.,.IP:,..7.:;EI...,:N.l..,l...-11 • • • • _ _ dunderstand.dWde park on the nveway an nve on the • • - • Q .Compleoo 'ohe chuckle quored bv fditng tn the mtUtnQ words vou d...,eiOI' from ~tep No . 3 below. UN~CRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWU I IIII SCIAM-'..ITS ANSWEIS Sluice • Juror· Basis· Queasy· JEALOUSY ;" lures tn essential items today. This is , not a good time 1o lake on long-tcnn ' ....... _ Tl ,.,..,. unll I OUCH~ My roommate spends a lot of time in front of the mir. ror. 1 think that those who are stuck on themselves have no cause lor JEALOUSY. I THURSDAY \ I ow: ROBOTMAN ' ltutl• 30 Willi llull8lo 31 DNelttlolly 32 Ancl II 1M IN IHESf SQUARES JJJJJJJUJJJ~Jh I %'1 lrrrtr''l PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 00~ J· • rr :::.:: Eul . J 1996 30Cf EX Honda, Call Alter 4:30P.M. 6t4-24S..5158. 24 ........ r 1 AKC Boxer Pupplis, 6 Weeks 1990 Oldt Cutlass Supreme, 1·--...,---------Old $250, Call Berween 4 and 9 loaded, Standard, Lealt1er Seats, 350cC Yamaha Terrapro 4 Antique Vi<:torian Dress@r Dun · P.U. 18141441-1602 CO, 69tc:, Excellent Condition Wheeler, P.T 0 . Wi!h 48- ·Finish can Phyla 9 Pc. Oi.ning Room $5,600, 614 ·448-4222 Mower Dedi., 614-446.0183. Group, Table 6 Chairs, Side AKC Cock&f Spamel pupa. 4moa Board, China Cabinet, 61'4·446- old, 2blackiwhite, 1huff, vet 1990 Pon1iac Grand Am '$2,500: Honda 1986 TAX 250R 2 Stroke, records up 10 date, make good t900 Pontiac Grand Prix, $2,500; Good Condrl!on. S2.500 No LesS, 3049, 614-441}-4199. Christmas presents. $150ea. 1993 Ford Taurus, $3,900; ti\12 6t4-446-4t73. Pontiac Grand Pm $4,900; 1eg3 Baby bed, &troller, tligtl cllair, car 304-937·273;!. seat, 1wing & rocker. 304·675· Ford Festova $1,700 : B&D Au1o 760 Auto Parts & AKC German Shepherd puppy, Sales, Hwy. teo N, 614-446-6665. 4548. Accessories 12wks old, female. t st shots & worn'ed. 304-875-0039. BEANIE BABIES- Both Rt1ired 1992 Chrysler LeBaron Convert· BUDGET PRICE TRANSMI·· And New, Bes1 Ofter, Call Anyable '1·6, Auto, Air, Good Condt· SIONS, Used fRebuill, AU Type~, time, 614-448·9787 Or leave At<C mini Pinschers. 5 weeks old, liOn. S5.250, Ne-g.; t993 Z24 Con- Access Over 10.000 Transmisgreat Chrrstmas gilts, 10 weell.s a1 M~. V-6, NADA loan. Auto, SiGnS, & Clutches 61\4-245-5677 ; Cl'mstmas, $300, accepting pa~ ­ vertable $8.3?5, Ask1ng $6,500 . Neg., 1993 Beanie Babies. hard to get sport ments and deposirs. 614·949 · Dodge Sprrit Automarlc, A1r. GOOd New gas tanks , f lon uuqk card insens, rare comics, har~ to 302e. Condit1on, $3,550 Nog., 614-256- wheels & rad1a!ors. D & R Autb, lind. action· ligurea. Pric&C below 1 WIJ. 304·372·3933 or j · current market value. Juat in time AI<C Reg Oa!fl'l&lian 4mos old, 1.:.738=·:.:&:.:1..:<·.:2.::50:.·::125:::2·_ ____ Ripley, } h h d 150 81 a shots, verr gentle. . tB93 Pontiac Grand Am Auto, 2 800·273·9329. lor Chnstmat. Call tor latest pr1ce Doors. IVC, Power locks, Til~ CD quotes .and details, 614·949-3098 304·773-5418. SERVICES leave message belore 5:00pm. or AKC Registered Basser Pupples, Player, New Tires, Amer. Rac ing call be_. 5:30·9:00pm. CFA Reg istered, Seal Potnt Wheels, 85,000 Miles, 1 Owner, Reduced Price, 614-446-964!). Beautiful Buck Stove lnstan1 Un- Siame1e Kiuens; N,w Boys 12 810 · Home vented Gas Firepltcea. Several Speed Hully Bicycl&, 814 -367 - 1993 Thunderbird LX 26,000 Improvements t.todets to choose !rom. PAINT 7705. ' ,M1Ies, loaded, Excellent Coi'ldl · PLUS 304-675-4084. At<C Registered Oalmalian pups, !ion, $8,500, 614·441·183?, 614BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Boors By Redwlng, Chippewa , c:hampion line, bred for 1empera- 446·3630. Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed men!, adults also avaiiJble , 1995 Monte Carlo loaded, 32,000 .Unconditional iileume guarantee. Lowest Prices AI Shoe Cafe, Gal - Chrislmas babies coming, rea· miles, leather 1nrerror, goJd local references furnished . El· sonable prus. 614-749·3342. package, Alto~ whee ls, ttnted tablished 1975. Call (614) 44&· lipolis. 0870 Or 1·800·287·0576. Rogers AKC .Reg istered Pekingase, windows . still under warranty. Wallf'ptooflng. BUY CARS FOR 11001!1 $150, 614·256-.eOOS. $13,500 000 304·675-2342. SeiZftd And Sold Locally Tt11S 1995 Monte Carlo Z-34 black wJ Mcnlh. Trucks, ~x4's, E1c. Being tOgal tanlc set up specials. Fish dark gray leather mleriar, fu/lu Appliance Paris And S8f~t~k:e : All I Liquidated In Your Area Now. All Tanlc a Per Shop, 2413 Jackson I d d Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell· oa e , exc cond. $13,500. 304· periance All Work Guaran1eed, Makes & Modell Available. Call Ave Point Pleasant, 304·875 - 273·6259 8·•t:l) Of Bf181 Spm 614French City Maytag . 614 -446Toll Froo 800-522·2730 '4420. 20153. 949-241~ 7795. Colle~rab!e Barbie Dolls & Ae199S Re<i Plymouth Neon Sperl. cenories, Excellent Candillon , Four Jack Russell terrier puppies, Automatic, Front Wheel Drive, C&C General Home Mall'l· From Ua70's To 1980's 814·448- $250 each; ll'ole Min1afure CoU1e AMIFM Stereo Cassetta, AC, Ex· tenenc•- Painting, v1nyl siding, Shehiel, $125 each : Will hold until celltnt Condition, 40,000 Miles, carpentry, doors, windowl, baths, 1280. Chriltmu with daposll, 814·742Days : 81-4 -387-5055, Evenings : mobile home reparr and more. For Concrete & Plastic Septtc Tanks, 2050. lree ellime.te call Chet, 614-DQ2614·387-5022 300, Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron 6323. Nine week old Boxer pups, first E~ans Enterprises. Jackton, OH tg95 Saturn SC2, Automatic, Arr, shott, dew claws removed. taill Cruise, OENNV"S PLUMI!ING l.axl-537-11528. AMIFM Cuuue, Trunk tiDcl<ed, St25, &1 .. 742·2525. ~smllation & Repe1r 17 Years Aeltase, $1~000 CaP Alter s ·~U. Englander Pellet Stove, $500, Expetietl:t ..Toilets" Faucets' Wolf H)'brids, Chows, Huskies. (Strtoua tnqu1ries Only!) 61481..:!511-fl351. wet! f'tJ11'9s' Hot & Cold WaterMalamotet, & Poodles, Must Sell! 446-4015. inti. Caii3C4·576·2881 Firtwaod, split & naaontd, well 614-388-<1429. - FREE E~TIMATES.. 1QH black CI18'Jrolet Monle Car· roundod lood S50. :J04.4175-71137. ID, POL, PW, air, tilt. cruise, 3.1 li· Ire 'V -8, excellent condition, Roger's Plumbing Service , E• · For tal• model 25 Winchetter FARM SUPPLIES $13,i00 firm, 814-9Q2-7562 alter ptrlenced, Free Estima1e1. Call Plll\'9 ohotgUn, 61,:4-742~101 . lljlm. • Arter 5, 614·446·8568. & LIVESTOCK Grubb's Pilno· tuning I repalrl. A Heed A Car? No Cred1t, Bad 840 Electrical alld Problems? Tunect? Clll the CrHil BanktupiC:y, Wt Can Help plano Or. 11..,....525 Refrigeration 610 Farm Equipment ReEttlblish Credit, Must Weke Have Deed, Cr•pt With Plare AI ~~~~ Sltenniu 25 HP 4 WD, Llvt $150 Wte~!y Taka Home. Down Ras1denua1 or commercial wiring, Pa,ments A1 low As $g9, To Hope M1u1oleum, In Memorial ~Ill 5 Ft. King Kutttr Finllh - . Ouanr,. For This Bank Financing, ntw' HI'Vtee or repair~. Masw U· Gardens. $4,000, Or Neg .. Cl14· •• $5,500, cenaed el&ctriclan. Aidenour 014-441-1448. 814-441-Ge07. 387·78114. Eltc• ical, WVOOO:!Oe, 304-875- ::=-group . .PEANUTS Pets for Sale ' 4 lllupld After winning with lhe club ace, Malheson cashed lwo top hearts. discarding dummy's second club. A club ruff in the dummy was followed by a trump to the king, Ea.'t ducking because he couldn' t anticipate Sou1h's singleton. Declarer cashed his third top heart, ruffed the heart nine in lhe dummy. took the 1wo din· mood winners ending in hand. and ruffed a second club in the dummy for his lOth trick. Matheson collect· ed the spade king, three heans, 1wo diamonds, the club ace and three ruffs in the dummy. · To subscribe for one year, send a check for $56 payable to The Bridge World to 39 Wesl 94th Street, New NY 10025·7124. 20 + 4 Case Trencher Call 6to4· 2 Year Old Full-Blooded Female Blue Australian Shepherd 2 Full Blooded labrador Retrievers, t 1989 Ca~t~aHer Au!o, 79,000 Miles, Black Female, & 1 Chocolate S2.295: 1990 Gland A.m 5$Speed. NADA $3,775 Our Pnce. 1,9 95 , Male, 614·446-3413. Cook Motors, 614·448-0103. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don 1989 Pont1ac Sunbird, new en· Sf1eets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. g1ne. 4dr, auto . S2,500. 304-882· 614·446-0231. 3?t0. 3 FutureLLBe: First one thing, then another ods.) · 560 Pass North 11 Obtained 20 PhOitetlc aymbol 22 fool'a 110111 22 Plecedlnlo I cat 1 28-~ By Phillip Alar The ...:ond 111agazine from Brilain is lnternalional Popular ~!ridge Monthly. It started in 1974 as a publication for all, but a few years la1er, under new managemenl, it was realigned toward tournamenl ligers. Then, two years ago, a lower-level Teaching Supplement was included. However, this has been dropped from the issues sent ouuide the British Isles unless extra money is paid. (The edilor feels that Acol bidding lheory doesn 'I interest overseas players.) This deal occuired during a malch bclwcen Scotland and Wales. · Strong 4-4-4-1 hands are difficult to bid . Here, John Matheson (Soulh) tried lo solve the problem by open· ing two no-trump. It looked bad when partner lransferrcd 10 spades. How· ever, lhcre was an advanlage in the play. (Note that Nonh used a Texas four-heart lransfer. a ubiquitous agreement in North America, but one lhat was almosl unknown in Britain. In recent years, though, many Bri1ish experts have adopted American mcth· THF. RORN I.OSER ~ we.& , ..... Opening lead: • K YOU SEAT ME SIX GAMES ·, 1706. • 2NT BARNEY 2 Grave Stttl S300, Memorial Aluminum Storm Windows Different Sizes For Older Harne; Spops Card Collecuon, VCR Videos, Must Selll614·388--4429. One Bedroom Near Holzer t2B Uonth Heat Budget, Ground Floor, t<ltchen Appliances Fur· nllhed, S28i Plus Utilities (814) South Gardens, 614-448-25201 55 Gallon Fieh Tank, Excellent Condition, S250, Call Evenings, 814-448·1006. 1-..... • 9 54 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 10 trailer axles,· wheels & tires, $80 each or~. 814·94~2368. ~79-ZWII. •• 2 tO t K J 10 7 6 A 8 76 ·•· 550 • 10 54 3 9AKQI 1 Electric Furnace $395; 1 Gas Furnaco 100,000 BTU $1!90, 614· 446·1!306, 1-800·291·0098. 55 Gallon Aquarium With Wood· en Statrd, Complete $250. 614- • A 10 8 7 South "'K Merchandise 24. cubic leet, wnite, Western Auto Supply retrlgeriuor, 190. Roy E. Miller, 45080 Baum Add1tion, Pomeroy, Oh ., phone 614-g&s3817. Ellll • Q5 • J 7 12 •KQJ 540 Miscellaneous 2300 ditch 'witch trencher. Call 814·894-7842 after 4pm. West • Q 9 5 OOLFCLUBS: Taylor Made Tommy Armour Etc:. Or Cultom Built Cluba, lnd1an CrHk Golt, 614-245·5747. Modern 1 BeGroom Aplrtmenl, Nice One Bedroom Unfurnished Apartment Ranoe 1 Ragrl-lllr Provldo<l. W&1tr & Gorbago Paid, Depotll Raqulred, Call 014-440· 4345 Aher 8 P.M. I Goods 441 -1982. Nice clean 2bedroom. Wid hOOk· up. References. Deposit. No pel>. :J04.4175-5182. , Sporting ILirilies. 614·~6.0390 . EEK&MEEK • 8 t A 86 3 • 32 TRANSPORTATION Applications ava1lable at: Village GrH'l Apts. f4& or call 8t4.gg2. 'New Remington 7400 243 cali· bar, 4ll18 power high country 3711. 'EOH. scope $500. New Marlin 336CS 2bedroom garage apartment in 35 Remington caliber 3xSI Weav Middleport. Clean, nice, 111c. lo· er scope $300. 304;D75-3161. cation. DepoSit required. No peta. Wil'lcheater modal 140() Ranger 814-992-3310 Of 304-882·3928. 12 gauge, vent-rib with two screw 456 112 Second Avell\lt: Gatlloo· in chokes, alto has slug barrel, lis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, $300. 814-1143-5218. $425/Mo., S225 Deposit, Utili1ies 530 Antiques Paid, 514-448-2129. 601 S.Cond Avenue, 1 Beclroom. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, UUiities Peid, $295/Uc:l., 814·441 - 112A E. U.ln Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Hour•: M.T.W. 10:00 0573. a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1;OO to Apatlmentt For Rent On -first 6:00p.m. 814·992·252~ , Russ Moore owner. Av&I\<JI, 614-448·8221. Apartments lOt' rent in Racine· 1 & 2 bedroom, $250 per monlh plus utilitiet, 614-092-6542. 11 ·20-1'1 •J96432 NOVEMBER 20 I inleresl al heart may start calling lhc shots for you . You won' t like the . input . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It is hcsl loday not to crilicize someone who isn 'I present. Whal you say will he-fed directly into the ptj'leline. and it could be distorted severely. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Con· tinue 10 be pruden! in your financial involvements today. If you misman· ugc your resources, il could affect cir· cumstances further down the line . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you hope to lead and inspire people today. il will have to be done by sci· tipg lhe proper example. Do not demand olhers do frivolous tasks for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There could be confliCt today bclween your positive imagination and your nega· .tive o,.:. Try not to let self·doubl• di51ort optimistic thoughts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Con· sider any situation you manage fo1 another as a sacred trust loday, espe· cilllly if money is involved . Strive ID live up to the faith others have in you. • ,, �• - .fii.H 'III.H lfld~ •• 1-1 OCTOBER IS • .a.H IIT.H CHEVY TRUCK MONTH •• 1-1 AT C & 0 MOTOR ! CHECK OUT TH.E .SAVINGS 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 lfld~ ' Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appeararw.e Package and More! ~· AS LOW AS 1998 CHEVY S-10 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, anq1.1ncreased Horse Power!l ·s AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEAl ER 1.998 CHEVY S-10. EXTENDED CAB Air Conditioning, Alum. Wheels, LS Package, AM/FM Ra~lo, W/L Tires, and More!! AS LOW $ AS ' *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER 998 CHEVY BWER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air, AM/FM Ra'alo, Tachometer, Lojtklng Differential AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEAl ER •••• ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCWDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. llfl • ..fii.H AND IIT.H ST. ALBANS llldCRII •. 1-1 MOTORS 727-2921 TOYOTA & LEXUS • ...fii.H UT.H AmlaiiCI •• 1-1 Ohio Lottery Knicks halt Hawks' streak of victories Pick 3: 3·9·1 Pick 4: 9-1-2-7 Buckeye 5: 2·3-4-13-23 Sports on Page 4 Rain likely tonight, lows In the lower 401. SaturdaY., a chance of rain, highs n the middle 40s . • lrl:ll. 48, NO. 154 2 Sectlono, 18 P1go1, 35 c:en11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 21, 1997 C1tt7, Ohio 'IIIIey Publllhln; Comptny A Gll'lnett Co. New.poper Au-d itor makes changes in light of ~tate findings By BRIAN J. REED .S entinel News Staff . Two findings for recovery have · been issued as a result of the most 'recent financial audit of Meigs County, according to infonnation provid· ed by state AuditorJim Petro. The audit covered the period ending Dec. 31, 1996. According to the audit repon issued to the county by the state auditor's office, a clerical error resulted in an overpayment of $209.02 to County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. That overpayment was reimbursed to the county in August by .Soulsby, prior to the issuance of the auditor's repon. The rcpon also notes that the payroll depanment of the county audi'tor's office failed to provide timely notification to the third pany admin·istrator of the county's health insurance with information on resignations · and retirement of county employees, 'Which resulted in the county's overpayment of life and accidental death and dismemberment insurance and medical stop-loss pay!llcnts for those c1J1ploy.:cs. Earces.lllill.~ lfayln QUit, Cohen says Once notified of the overpayments. Medical Claims Services. the third-pany administrator, was able to recover only three months' worth of insurance premiums that were paid in error. 'Those unrecovcred ·overpaymcnts resulted in a finding in the amount of $6.383.44 against County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell and Payroll Clerk Anna Nonnan, as well as the American States Insurance Co., the county's bonding finn. In response to the finding, Campbell said that several changes have been made following the tinding. She said that the procedure used to administer the county's self-funding insurance was not sufficient for the county. The system, which has been in place for 1988, did not include a method for balancing the insurance receipts back into the insurance fund. All re\·enues and expenditures in the fund have been accounted for. she said. "The si1.c of our county government is similar to that of a large company in the priv,atc sector." Campbell said. "We are working to update our procedures and need to look at a more modem and budgetary system. I have · talked with several computer companies and software companies. We need something that will allow us to expand with.the growth of the county and will enable us 10 make the county into the next century." The county's current computer system was purchased in 1986. After the error was discovered this year. Campbell requested that the auditors examine records of the program back to 1993. when she took office, which is the reason that the finding is for over $6,000. The state auditor conducts an audit every year, and spend between eight and nine months conducting a comprehensive review of the county's financial operations, looking into each depanment of county ·government. A recent study by the Hamilton County Auditor's office revealed that each county auditor has more than 214 specific duties and responsibili- Russia, with some French suppon, may try to narrow the monitoring. for Iraqi weapons of mass destruction. Saddam has contended the U.S. inspectors were actually spies. The White House .insisted Saddam got nothing for backing down. 0ffi· cials emph11sized that the Umted States stood ready to veto any effons by Russia or others to ease the economic and military sanctions. ,, Holzer School of Nursing, addressed the dozen who anended the meeting. Also attending were university Provost Dr. Greg Sojka and Dr. Janet Byers, dean of the College ot Uberal Arts & Sciences and administrator of the Holzer School of Nursing. Sojka said other meetings are being planned for the future for prospective students Interested in other programs. f cL b.a f · a k fa r..---a.. -.. ·. 8 · r~:~ . . l~ ;:~~ ·~;~~s:~.QUI~ - . IX.__ for Soc1al Security's future resume work. Duri~g the extended crisis over the inspections. the allied countries that had defeated Saddam in the 1991 Gulf War showed divisions over whether to use force to compel Iraqi compliance. ' . Whether the allies . w1ll remam united in their resolve to enforce U.N. sanctions that were imposed on Saddam following his 1990 invasion of Kuwait may be tested as early as today when a U.N. special commission meets to make arrangements for inspections. ' NURSING MEETING - The first of ~everal planned University of Rio Grande meetings in Meigs County was held Thursday night at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The meeting was with people interested In pursu· lng the bachelor of science in nursing degree offtred by the university's Holzer School of Nuralng. Dr. Donna Mitchell, standing, assocleta profeaaor of nursing and chairwoman of the (Continued on Page 3) WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will maintain its new,ly bolstered military force in the Persian Gulf region until Iraqi President Saddam Hussein shows he is meeting ·U.N. demands on weapons inspec.tions, Defense 'Secretary William Cohen says. · ·:They will be there until there is full compliance," Cohen ·said Thursday. Once the additional aircraft, ships and air units arrive sometime this weekend, nbout 30,000 American soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines will be in the region. For his pan. President Clinton said he would hold to a "wait and see" approach to determine whether Iraq allows U.N. weapons inspectors to "This is not over.·· declared Sandy Berger, the president's national security adviser. Three weeks after triggering an international showdown, Saddam on Thursday suddenly revoked his ban on American weapons inspectorS in lraq. U.N. inspections chief Richard Butler said that if all goes well. "We'll be on the plane tomorrow morning and hack in husincss on Friday." . But underscoring U.S. skepticism about Iraq. the Pentagon continued its huildup. dispatching F- 16 and F-15 lighters. B-1 long-range bomhers. refueling planes and soldiers tc\ man Patriot air defense missiles. "The forces will slay as long as they arc necessary to he there to make sure that our own forces are protected." Cohen said. •• The golden arches dwarfed a lone workmen on Thursday after· noon. Roecoe Mills, owner of the Pomeroy franchise, said 'hat a cr- from Wl!lker Sign Co. of Charlaaton, W.Va., hlld been Cu•led to perform routine maintenance on the sign, the first service on the towering arches since the restaurant opened In 1990. By DAVE SKIDMORE Aaaoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Changes shoring up the Social Security system should be made sooner rather than later to avoid a "truly wrenching" impact on older Americans, Fcdc~l Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said Thursday. "We owe it. to those who will retire after the tum of the century to be given sufficient advance notice to make what alterations ·in relircment planning may he required," he told the Senate Budget Committee's Task Force on Social Security. "If we procrastinate too long, the adjustments could be truly wrenching," he said. "Our senior citizens. hoth current and future. deserve het· Alan Greenspan tcr. •· Greenspan. who chaired a 198:1 .commission durin~ the Reagan including raisin!! the retirement age. As a result of the ch;mgcs already administntlion th~1tlcd the last overin place. the age is .<eheduled 10 rise haul of the rctircmcn1 program. suid from 65 to n7. hut Greenspan said a the system's prohlcms were "signiffurlhcr incn:asc "is hct:oming icant hut managcuhlc ... Younger workers prohahly arc im:rc;asingly rrcssing" as Americans paying enough into the system to live l<inger and collect hencfils finam:c their future hcnclits. hul cur- longer. rent retirees and older workers have "Such an mitiativc would become not. he said . Thus. the system is easier to implement as fewer and cx~ctcd to start paying nut more fewer of our older citi1.cns retire from than it lakes in hy 2014. physically arduous work." he added. The central hank chairman disRaising Social Security payroll cussed the pros and cons of privatiz- taxes would have "negative conseing the system. hut said at a mmimum quences for &'l'owlh,'' he said. He said other initiatives should be addressed. he favored shaving be~cflt c.ost-of- . living adjustments. Currently. bene· fits arc adjusted hased on an in nation index lhat ovcnncasurcs inflation, he said. Greenspan said privatizing· the Social Sccurily syslcm in a way tllat increases Amcri~.:ans' overall retire· tn~nt savings wns "worthy of intensive evaluation ... He warned that it was an ··open hut critical question as to how linancial _markets would respond to a change nl' the magnitude contemplated hy immediate full privatization." "A thorough examination of the risks and hcncflts to the linancial markets would he wise ... he said . An alternate In what he called a "hig hang trnnsition" would he a grmluul transition. lcavin~ current retirees ant.J olt.Jcr workers in the old t;nvcrnmcnt syslcm and moving younger workers into a new. rrivatc sy!'ltcm. he !iUid . A Clinton admmistrmion commis:~ion issued a rCpt•rt early lhis year hut ~:ould not a~rcc on a rcl':ommcndation.' A slim majority, however, endorsed one nr the other of two competing privatilalion plans. The Senate task force has been charged with providing "an agreed . Uf!<?n set of facts" on which to hase future de hate, said its chairman , Sen. Judd Gregg , R-N.H. Asian market crisis looms over Clinton-APEC meeting By MARTIN CRUTSINGER menting the IMF resqurccs. AP Economics Writer Oflicials·prcparing for the APEC VANCOUVER, British Columbia leaders meetings insisted the linan~ President Clinton and the other 17 cial prohlems would not derail their leaders of Pacific Rim countries will efforts to liheralize trade. They have an unwelcome guest at their re[iOntid.al\cr two days .ul:.:ttscussions annual fall reunion: a full-blown ,Thursday that they had reached broad currency crisis that has jolted finan- ugreement to proceed with ne·gotiacial markets around the world and tions aimed at eliminating tariffs in a dealt a serious blow to the Asian mir- few key sectors. acle economic·s. But all officials conceded that topThe economic ts.unami. which last ic No. I in Vancouver will be how to month triggered the biggest one-day reassure global investors that the ecopoint loss in Wall Street history, nomic troubles in Asia can be conessentially has hijacked this year's tained before they spread and develAsia Pacific Economic Cooperation op into something far worse, such as I forum . a global recession. South Korea became the latest to "Obviously, , this year, with the fall victim to the Asian turmoil when . recent turmoil in a number of East government officials announced Asian financial markets, there is a (oday they were doing the "unthink- different tone and a different atmosable" and asking the International phere as we come into the APEC Monetary Fund for an emergency leaders' meeting in Vancouver." bailout. Daniel Tarullo, deputy director of the Korean news rcpons said the National Economic Council, told package could total up to $60 billion reponers at a pre-summit briefing in with Individual countries, including Washington. the United States and Japan, suppleCanada was not letting a little linancial inslllbility upset its yearlong planning for the gathering. Security was heavy in Vancouver, Canada's 1rcndiest city and one of its most pic· turesque. overlooking a beautiful harbor and mountain backdrop. Even before Clinton and the other leaders arrived in Vancouver. they had dispatched their economic officials to an emergency meeting in Manila, Philippines, to cobble togeth er a crisis response plan. The APEC leaders will be briefed ·on the program when they meet Monday and Thesday. In a setback for Japan. the plan that will be presented to APEC leaders will not propose creation of a separate bailout fund for Asia and wi II make any financial suppon contingent on a country gaining approval of its reform effons from the International Monetary Fund. APEC was staned in 1989 with a meeting of trade and foreign minis· ters in Australia to •-)mote greater economic cooperatil in the Pacific Rim. ... ' Clinton elevated the annual gath- devalue their ..:urrcm;y, the fear nnw erings lo summits in 199) when he is that Japan could push the value of the yen lower in order In kecr its CJlports competitive with lhosc of other Asian nations. A cheaper cur. rcncy hoosls a country's cx.ports by making them less expensive for for- invited the leaders of Japan. China, Canada and the other countries to Scaulc 1<> discuss ways to strengthen the cllon. That led to cstahlishing a goal of free trade in the entire region by 2020. Until this year. the Asian countries were the high-llycrs of the global economy, enjoying the fastest ceonomic ~rowth rate s of any region of the world. But beginning in July in Thailand, country after country in the region has been hit by market turmoil. Investors staned dumping their hold· ings in a rush for the exits that put extreme pressure on currencies and stock prices. The IMF already has provided bailout packages for Thailand, the Philippines and Indonesia in a ,;,ave of rescue effons that represent the biggest global financial crisis since Mexico's $50 billion bailout two years ago . As courytrics have been forced to . eigners. But currency devaluations could produce a protectionist hacklash in Europe, Latin America and the United States. Already, in the United States, Clinton was forced last week to delay pushing for a vote that would have given him authority to negotiate more free trade agreements, including the APEC free trade goal. The administration insists the setback is only temporary. But there is a concern that protectionist pressures will only grow stronger, given Asia's troubles. On Thursday, it wa.< announced that the United States t.adc deficn . ,soared lo an eight-month high of 1$11.1 billion in September, and the :deficits with China and several oth· er Asian countries set all -time highs. � 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 20, 1997 bentz curnutte dixon gloyd grueser leonard love richardson