https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/960b60eb3662dfdc75c5004be4cfe052.pdf 9b198e7d781e685a0791cad0f675e62a PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery I I Bengals edge Jaguars 31·26 in Cincinnati I Super Lotto: 9-11-32-37-38-46 Kicker: 9-5-1-7-0-6 Pick 3: 1·1·3 Pick 4: 7-7-2-0 • Sports on Page 4 I Clear and cold tonight, lowe In the 201. Tuesday, partly to moetly eunny. Hlgh1 In the 501 . • 'WI. 48, NO. 155 CW151 2 SICtionl, 12 P•1. 35 cerrta A O..netl CO. Newlpllpll' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 24,1997 01197, Ohio V.lley Publlahlng ComJ*1Y . Serious crime in U.S. ....--.·Middleport greets season--0 down 4./o, FBI reports tions of more than 250,000 recorded the largest decline, 6 percent Crime WASHINGTON - The number decreased by 3 percent in suburban of serious crimes nationwide dropped areas and ·1 percent in rural areas. 4 percent in the first six months of But experts warn that the trend of 1997 compared . to the first half of decline should not lead to complacency. 1996, the FBI says. Violent crimes declined by S per" We should be energized by this cent, and property crimes fell by 4 drop. but not be satisfied," said percent in the first half of 1997. The James Alan Fox, dean of the College two categories together comprise of Criminal Justice at Northeastern what the FBI considers serious University in Boston. "Unless we crimes. continue our efforts, these rates could Among violent crimes. murder go back up." and robbery each dropped by 9 perFox said that while "big cities are cent, aggravated assault fell by 3 per- becomin~ relatively safer than ctnl, and forcible rape by 2 percent. before," the drop should not be seen Among property crimes, arson as a cleanup of urban crime. In the decreased by 9 percent, while motor 1980s, big cities witnessed large vehicle theft and burglary each fell by increases in crime, Fox. said. so even 5 percent. with a drop in crime rates, they conCrime decreased in all geograph- tinue to be more crime prone than ic regions: 6 percent in the Northeast, other areas. 5 percent in the Midwest and West, Experts say a combinati'on of fac-· 3 percent in the South. tors brought about the drop. Among cities. those with populaChanging demographics is a key By GOPAL RATNAM Gannett Naw1 Service reason . "The proportion of people in the high offending age groups has gone down," said Albert Biderman, . research professor of justice at American University here. "This has had a significant effect on' reducing crime rates." . Fox said the homicides by adults have been dropping for nearly 15 years as the population ages. But crime among teens and young adults is a continuing problem. The changing nature of the drug market is another factor. Fox said the decline in usc of crack cocaine in favor of other drugs has led to a drop in the violent crime.associated with crack. Experts also cite better policing for culling the crime rate .· Funding included in the 1994 crime' law has helped law enforcement · agencies hire .65,000 community-oriented police officers. The FBI report is based on data submitted by 16,000 city, county and state law enforcemen~t~~·~--. Middleport kicked off the Chrlstmaa season Sunday afternoon with Its "Holiday Happenings '97" parade. Onlookers crowded downtown aldewt1lks to view the parade which Included numerous. marching and motor-driven unite Including Sante Claus, above, and tha Swinging Senlol'l clogging group, right. IN!IIf:werd&,.,SUII.C'-UI.WI8 at PeopiM ~ where children want glvin irMtlt·•nd ·hld ._. oppOrtunity to have their picture taken with Santa. Middleport bUIIIIIII- 1110 held open hOUHI during the afternoon. The open houHI will continua on Sundaye, 1·5 p.m., through through Dec. 23. On Dec. 6 at Dec. 21. Starting Dec. 8, busi- 6:30 p.m., 11 candlelightlng cernaasas will aleo ally open emony will be held at the "T" at until 8 p.m., Monday·Frlday, the junction of Mill Street and North Second Avenue at the Christmas lrH, culminating with the lighting of the star atop the Chrietmas tree. , Icy conditions prompt rash of accidents GIVING TO - Bradbury Elementary Schoolatudanll collected a Ioiii of 1,111 cens of food that was given to the Meigs County Coop&rlltiva Parleh for needy families. Representing the etudenta who brought In the food and packed it for the pariah were, from left, Autumn Mcllughlln, Jo Beth Rodehaver, Kathy Johnson, Jamie Ellis, Clifton Chanclller, Amber *PRICES INCLUDES MAitUFAauRER'S REBATE, TAXES, TAGS, AND FEES NOT INCLUDED. ** 60 MONTH Fl @ 3.9% WITH GMAC WITH APPROVED CREDIT. TAXES, TAGS, FEES NOT INCLUDED ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT lNCLUOE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. .......-->+1-·•·.. AND • .·~· ..fll.l-1 UT.H ••. ,.• lflfiC.I 727-2921 r MOTORS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA & LEIUS RT. 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S . WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPEN 19 A.M. TO 9 RM. DAILY-sATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 RM. -5UNDAY t RM. TO 5 RM. "4.9% FIIIYOII 01 APPIOVID IMAC Clllll lffl lll.·fll.l-1 IIT.H IRfiCIIICI 11... 5 727-2921 ......1... · 1·...... Shane, Melissa Boggess, Adam Wise, Ryan Frazier and Ashlee Smith. Seen with the studenll were, from left, are Principal Ruety Book· man, Betty Weyersmlller and the Rev. Sharon Hausman of the cooperative parish, and Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley. See additional photo on Page 3. Winter·like road conditions were the nann for Meigs County motorists this morning, with one particularly icy spot on Union Avenue being the site of a pair of two· vehicle accidents. Mallhcw A. Theiss, Pomeroy, was westbound on Union around 7:30 a.m. when he lost control of his 1986 Pontiac on the icc-covered roadway, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report . Theiss' car slid left of center and struck a guardrail before striking an eastbound car driven by Stephen A. Hamilton, Coolville, according to the report. Hamilton's car, a 1993 Toyota, also slid ioto the guardrail, with both vehicles sustaining heavy damage and being towed from the scene. A passenger in Hamilton's car, Jane McKee. was treated at the scene for an injury to her hand. the report Grove Road in Chester Township around 7:45 this morning. Joyce L. Hollon,. Racine. was southbound on Pine Grove Road when she met a northbound car dristated. ven by Karen L. Mcintyre, Racine, Soon afterwards. Debbie R. according to the report. Mahan. Gallipoli~. was eastbound Hollon's 19R9 Chevrolet slid into and aucmplcd to stop for the acci- Mcintyre's 1989 Chrysler New Yorkdent. with her car also sliding into the cr. with huth vehicles sustaining guardrail. A following vchidc , driven moderate damage. No injuries were hy Lisa A. Venoy, was unable to stop reported. and slid into Mahan's car. No injuries were also roported folDamage to Mahan's 1988 Buick lowing a one-vehicle accident on was listed as moderate while Vonny's Pine Grove.Road in Suuon Township 1985 Ford sustained light damage. around 7:12a.m. today. Another two-vehicle acddcnt was , Nichole L. lhlc, Racine, was investigated hy dcputic~ . on Pine (Conlin ued on Page 3) ·Getting into the spirit Bradbury students learn meaning of 'caring, sharing' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New• Stiff "Caring and shoring" holiday projects underway at the Bradbury Elc· mentary School have met not only with lots of enthusiasm, but with suc· cess as the children reach out to help · others. Over the past two weeks, students have collected more than a thousand cans of food for the Meigs Cooperative Parish, which spearheads a program of feeding the county's needy. The "caring and sharing" project, says Tammy Chapman, a teacher at the school and project chainnan, has made the children aware of others less fortunate and has shown them that a few people working together can make a difference. The I06 students and 12 staff members set a goal of I ,000 cans of food. They exceeded their goal by collecting 1.111 . Last Friday, representatives of the cooperative parish - the Rev. Keith Rader, the Rev. Sharon Hausman, directors. and Belly Weyersmiller, parish volunt~cr - went lo the school to accept the canned food from the children. Looking toward Christmas, students now arc participating in the "'angel tree" project ·of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Angel replica~ representing disadvantaged children adorn a small tree in the school foyer. · From the tree each class will select two "angels" and purchase Christmas gifts for them. (Continued. on Page 3) Mason County man faces murder charge HENDERSON, W.Va.- A Hen· derson man was killed at the MasonDixon Bar early Sunday and another man is in jail charged with murder, according to a Mason County Sher· itrs Department release . David Lee "Bird" Robbins. 39, was killed by a stray bullet that came from the bathroom of the Henderson club. James "Jimbo" Stewart Jr. of Henderson was arrested after the shooting and charged with second degree murder. • Stewart was arraigned by Magis· trate Johnny Reynolds and should appear before Circuit Judge Clarence Wall for a bond hearing today, according to Sheriff Troy "Shorty" Huffman. Huffman said Stewart brought a semi-automatic handgun into the Mason-Dixon from his vehicle and went into the restroom. Stewart and Danny Bat~s. who had been talking with Stewart outside earlier, were wrestling for the gun in the restroom when it went ofT. A bullet went through a partition and the door, striking Robbins under the ann, according to the sheriff. The sherifrs department is still investigating the incident. Robbins was an assistant ensineer for Metco Towing of Cape Girardeau, Mo .• and a 1976 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday at the Crow·Hussell Funeral Home, with burial to follow in the Henderson Cemetery. I EARLY PREPARAnON - Making Thanksgiving dinner for 400 11 no usy taak end tha p~Wparetlon hla to begin urly. Tha free dinner will be I8I'V8d at the Syrecuea Fire Slltlon at noon on Thlnkeglvlng Dey. Thoee who go there to HI do not need to regleter. However, lhut·lna end othare who need to have their meals delivered should reglellr wilt! either Mery Pickens, 9!12-7181, or Edne Hunnell, 84112338, who held up the project. Llat Friday, from left, Ml'l. HunnaH, Brandl King, Ebal' Plckene Jr., and Ml'l. Pick-. lfJII'II the day It the fire alation making noodlel for the dlnn81'. ,. • • I • �-Commentary: - The Daily' Sentinel ,• 'Estii!Jfisfw{ i111948 111 Court Sbelt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-H2-2156 ·Fax 992-2157 w2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper IWBERT L. WINGETT Publllller MARGARET LEHEW Controlllr '*""' .,.,. S..... 11 •tea ,.,. ,.,..,. to the Nltor fRHn ,...,. on • bnMd of fOPICL - - ~-"' _ , - tMlloll- otbolllf/ pub/1-. 'IY/»d ,.,. . . ptofomtdb o - . EM:h ohouldlno/udo lll/gMiurW, ond ...,_,.,.,.. - · f1t»<J1r o Hllloro'o 1 ,.,.,.,., lo • ptllvlouollllclo or - · ID: l.oflwo ID tM E-. Tho S..UMI, 111 Court St., -....,, 011/o 4I1U; or, FAX 1D 81..-..ri11S7. all..., U. S. Veterans rally hard on flag issues By JAMES HANNAH .Aaeocleted Press Writer DAYTON- Few things are more sacred to veterans than Old Glory. Last month. more than 200 •eterans crowded into a council meeting in suburban Oakwood to support a couple seeking permission to shine lights o.n their flagpole at night. Oakwood regulates flagpoles. and a neighbor had complained that the lighting was too bright . The council voted to allow the couple to use the lights. Denver Combs, director of the Montgomery County Veterans Service Center, said he sent letters to every veterans group in the county to rally vet· erans in support of the couple's plight. "It just set us off," said Combs.,"We got letters from around the state that people sent in in support ." One man offered to bus veterans in to Dayton from north central Ohio's Kno~ County. "The veterans sacrificed so much to protect what the flag stands for. It stands for freedom," said Combs. Bob Heft, who submitted the design when he was a youth for the current American flag, understands their feelings. "It docsn 't take much to get veterans riled up about this," said Heft, of Napoleon, Ohio. He said the flag can evoke wanime memories. · "Most veterans that have defended the flag don't look at it as just a piece of cloth on a pole," said Heft. "It has some very moving moments for them." Heft said Americans need to refresh their education about the flag - and their dedication to it. "Especially in ow- schools, they 're not getting patriotism," he said. "A lot of time our younger population has not experienced war, so they don't have the depth of patriotism that our veterans do." Combs agreed that people need to be reminded of the importance of the flag, especially the younger generations. He said veterans groups have distributed 30,000 pamphlets on flag etiquette to Dayton-area public schools. Some say the flag is alive and well in the schools. Greg Bernhardt, dean of education at Wright State University, frequents Dayton-area elementary schools to check in with his student teachers. He said·the flag is displayed prominently and that some schools say the pledge of allegiance at the beginning of the week and others every day. " I would say that that's probably_ a very typical pattern in public education , at least in southwest Ohio," he said. ..•. • • .• : By Jack Anclerson end Jan Moller The Clinton administtation 's dream of a ·government that "worlcs better and costs less" is being turned on its ear at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. As a result of misguided budget decisions. it's becoming an agency tllat does less : at a greater cost to almost everyone. There was a time not long ago when the PTO stood as a beacon. of innovation and efficiency in the , bloated federal government. That 1 was before Congress and the Clinton 1 administration stancd messing with a good thing. Like most federal agenc;ies, the PTO was asked to undergo some belt-tightening in recent years to help achieve a balanced budget. In the last two fiscal years, the PTO's budget was slashed by $52 million and $92 million respectively. But there is a major difference between the PTO and most every other federal agency: The PTO doesn't cost the government a dime. It's entirely self-funded, paid for by fees charged to inventors who Today in history Letters to the editor Hospice staffed with angels • • The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 OHIO Weather for patents. Karp. "But the difficulty is in reach· What ing all the inventors and letting them know this.,. Congress did instead was Kirk, who retired three years ago to take a poras the PTO's No. 2 man after 35 tion of the years of service, now heads the user fees paid American Intellectual Pnopeny Law by inventors Association. He's made fighting the and turned it diversion of PTO funds his top priover to the ority, often working late nights to let :rreasury as if Moller A Anderson as many inventors as possible know It were tax rev· how unfairly the government is enue. In other words, inventors treating them. became the unwitting victims of a " Many of the inventors around hidden tax increase. As a result, the country are not members of we've learned, the PTO is slowly organized associations, so it's kind but surely becoming a less effective of difficult to get the word out agency. there," Kirk lamented. If any other interest group · Of course, the imperiling of the .became the target of a new ta<, PTO hurts not just inventors but the you'd hear a hue and cry across the overall economy. More inventions land. But inventors aren 't the most means more patents. More patents organized lot. They don 't picket the means more new products and new Capitol , and they tend not to sleep in jobs for those who produce them . If . the Lincoln Bedroom . In short, the PTO, which has been growing they're easy targets. steadily and processing . patents "Those (inventors) that are aware faster and faster in recent .years, gets of (this) have expressed absolute, choked by budget pressures, this total outrage about it," Mike Kirk, whole process is stilled. the fanner deputy commissioner of "Economic growth and vitality in the PTO, told our associate Aaron large part depends on us," PTO spokeswoman Lisa Joy Zgorski told us. Last year's budget re~uction " was a bitter pill to swallow," she added. " We had ambitious plans (for the future) which were somewhat hampered." The time it takes to review patent applications, which continue to flow into the PTO in record numbers, has already increased by more than a month. "That, of course, is before the real storm hits," said Kirk. "(Inventors) pay the (same) fee (that they paid before), but it is taking a longer period of time for the patent to get printed and issued." The situation, unless Congress and the president change course, will only worsen. Before long, Kirk predicts, the PTO " will begin to get . buried in paper and (become) backlogged." While PTO offi<;ials aren't thrilled about having money taken away from them, publicly they must toe the party line-- the president is. after all, their boss. "As a government agency, we can't join the chorus complaining about our budget," Zgorski explained. 'But Kirk isn 't pulling any punches. "These arc fees paid by users to obtain a product or service," he said, his voice rising. "Congress and the executive branch have, in my opinion, absolutely no right to be taking this money and diverting it to some other cause. It's totally unacceptable." Since it became self-sufficient in 1990, the PTO has cost taxpayers absolutely noihing, yet was still able to provide the public the kind of efficiency that other federal agencies can only dream about. But Clinton and Congress just couldn't leave well enough alone. Jack Anderson aDd Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Can whites .be discriminated against? 1\aeldey, Nov.lS Accuweathe,e forecast conditions and Marie Carnahan Norris MICH. • IToledo I 48" I ""· IMansfield l46' I• Ice Sunny Pl. Cloody Cloud]! : High pressure promises warmer temps for area Marie Carnahan Norris, 94, Syracuse, died Saturday, Nov. 22. 1997 in the Pomeroy Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. A homemaker, she was born Aug. 12, 1903, in Mount Alto, W.Va., daugh-· ter of the late William R. and Luella Durst Higgins Carnahan . She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Racine. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Carroll and Addie Norris of Syracuse, and Vir· gil and Barbara Norris of Mount Vernon; three daughters and sonsin-law, Mary Margaret and Richard Weaver of Racine, Opal and James Betz of Gallipolis, and Eleanor and Karl ~loes of Syracuse; two sisters-in-law, Sybil Nor· ris of Columbus, and Rev a Norris of Ravenswood , W.Va.; and 21 grandchildren; 34 grcat-grandchiidren and six great-great-grandchilMarie Carnahan Norris dren. She was preceded in death by her husband of 74 years, Ross Norris; a daughter, Rachel Norris; a half-brother, Dorsal. Higgins; a half-sister, Arlie Green; a granddaughter, Susan Lightfoot; and two great-granddaughters. Services will be I :30 p.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy; with the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Burial will be in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. ·emogene Patterson By The AI.IOCIIted Prell Snow fell on Ohio early today, but most places just got flurries or a light dusting. But the northeast Ohio snowbelt was hit with 3-4 inches an.d Chardon had a half-foot on the ground at daybreak. A high pressure system building into the area should provide clear skies and chilly temperatures tonight Lows will range from the mid- and upper teens in the northeast to the mid- and upper 20s in the southwest. Southwesterly winds being pumped into the region by the high pressure center will warm things up on Tuesday. Highs will be 40-45 in the northeast and 55-60 in the far south. , The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta·tion was 68 degrees in 1931 while the record low was 7 in 1950. Sunset tonight will be at 5:10p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:28a.m. · Weather forecast: TonigH\...Cicar and cold. Increasing cloudiness west toward daybreak. Lows IS to 20 northeast. · Tucsday... Partly to mostly sunny. Highs 40 to 45 in the snowbelt. 55 to ·6() far south. · Extended forecast: Wednesday...Fair. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the upper 40s north to the mid 50s south. Thanksgiving Day... Fair. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the mid 40s to the lower 50s. Friday...Chancc of rain. Lows in the 30s. Higlis 45 to 55. Emogene Deloris Pillman Patterson, 53, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Monday, Nov. 24, 1997 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born April17, 1944 in Gallia County, daughter ofthe late Henry and Edith Long Pittman, she was a homem'aker, and attended the Faith Gospel Church in Gallipolis Ferry. ·She was a1so preceded in death by a sister and a granddaughter. Surviving are her husband. Harley Patterson Sr.; four sons and daughters-. in-law, Harley and Pattricia Patterson of Gallipolis, Robert Patterson and Nathan Patterson , both of Gallipolis Ferry, and Roger and Joni Patterson of Apple Grove, W.Va.; six daughters and sons-in-law, Darlene and Oshel Patterson, Carrie and David Carper, Katherine Patterson and Jessica Patterson, all of Gallipolis Feriy, Loretta and Les Clark of Cheshire, and Grace and Tommy Burris of Apple Grove; 15 grandchildren; two sisters, Berny Hurlow and Betty Patterson, both of Gallipolis; and four brothers,Aibert, Bill, Jan.es and JR Siders, all of Gallipolis. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in thet Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. LD. Powells officiating. Burial will be in the Patterson-Clonch Cemetery, Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call at the funer· al home on Wednesday from II a.m. until the time of the services. Thomas Riley Thomas Riley, 83, Middleport, died Monday, Nov. 24, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements are by the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. ' Hentoff phy professor ·-- has been trying to publicize his research proving that "preference by race is given systematically" at this state university to applicants for admission. That is, standardized scores and grades arc applied differently to whites and non-whites. The ·university says it is committed to admitting a diverse student body, and race is only one factor in admissions-- not the only. factor. What the University of Michigan may find difficult to justify in court is this report on its admjssions guidelines· by Ethan Bronner in the New York Times: "A white student with a grade point average of 3.8 'lut of a possible 4.0 and combined SAT scores of 1.000 out of a possible I ,tiOO -- or an ACT score of 21 out of 26 -- would be rejected under the guidelines, whereas a black or His· panic applicant with those same results would be admitted." This is a dual admissions policy · - forbidden by the Supreme Court in the Bakke case (1978) and struck down by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in the recent Hopwood case at the University of Texas Law School -- a decision that the Supreme Court refused to review in 1996. That Texas case was won by the Washington-based Center for Individual Rights, which is also representing -- pro bono -· Jennifer Gratz and another rejected white student, Patrick Hamacher, in a.dass action suit. Terry Pell, the lawyer for Gratz and Hamacher, expects he will win this case too, .and I think he is right. The Center is also litigating a similar anti-discrimination suit at the University of Washington Law School in the state of Washington, and that should result in a further undermining of race-based affirmative action in college admissions. The University of Michigan case is the Center for Individual Rights' first lawsuit involving undergraduate admissions policies. It is not likely to be the last. Moreover, in this case, the Center is trying to greatly concentrate the attention of the heads of the nation 's higher institutions of learning . The Michigan law suit asks for unspecified monetary damages from, among others, University of Michigan President Lee Bollinger in his INDIVIDUAL capacity. The theory is that he "knew or had reason to know that the. Michigan affirmative action policies violated the constitutional rights of Gratz, Hamacher and the other applicants in the class who had been denied admission SOLELY because of the color of their skin." Long ago, Supreme Court Justice William 0 . Douglas emphasized: "A finding that a state school employed a racial classification in selecting its students subjects it' to the strictest scrutiny under the Equal Protection Clause . ... The clear and central purpose of the Fourteenth Amendment was to eliminate all · official state sources of invidious racial discrimination in the States." (That is also what California:s vilified Proposition 209 •ays.) Michael McDonald. president of the Center for Individual Riglns, notes: "Though particularly egregious, the Michigan r~cial preferences arc no different in principle from the affirmative action policies at many competitive colleges and universities in the country." As the lawsuits multiply, it will ,• be interesting to sec the reactions of college presidents held personaily liable under federal civil rights laws. They arc undeniably acting with admirable motivatilln, but lhey have misread the Constitution . Nat Hen tofT ·is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the BHI of Rights. November reveals a.food conspiracy : • • Pomeroy • Mlddl~port, Ohio Monday, November 24,1997 ClirltOn and Congress meddle with PTO By Nat Hentoff In 1994, Jennifer Gratz, white, applied to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor -- the most prestigious college in the state. She was graduated from high school with a cumulative grade point average of 3.765 out of a possible 4.0. She was 13th in her high school class of 293. Her extracurricular activities included tutoring studeniS in math. Gratz's American College Testing (ACT) score was 25 out of 36. That test, used in the Midwest, is the equivalent of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Despite thi s impressive record., Jennifer Gratz was wait-listed at Ann Arbor and eventually was told she would not be admitted. although black students with lesser grades and scores were admitted il) the year in which she was rejected. Gratz is currently a junior. and a math major, at the Uni•ersity of Michigan in Dearborn, where she has made the dean's list several times. She is suing the Uni•crsity of Michigan at Ann Arbor because she waniS its racial preferences policy declared unconstitutional -- as vioHow much doet 'lliiS gorlllt welgll? lating the Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Gratz says: " I felt like I was discriminated against by race, and that's wrong." · By The AIIOCieted Pntll • For years, Professor Carl Cohen Today is Sunday, Nov. 23. the 327th day of 1997. There are 33 days left · a University of Michigan philosoin the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Nov. 23, 1839, the ftrst jukebox made its debut in San Francisco, at the Palais Royale Saloon. The contraption consisted of an Edison tinfoil phonograph with four listening tube.s and a coin slot for each tube. On this date: By JoHph Spear In 1765, Frederick County, Md., repudiated tbe British Stamp Act. For people who eat, NOvember is In 1804, the 14th presi<!ent of the United States, Franklin Pierce, was a most traumatic month. born in Hillsboro, N.H. A concurrence of two things In 1903, singer Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the Metropol-- make it · so: It is !he month of itan Opera House in New Yorlc; appcaring in "Rigoletto." Thanksgiving, and it is a television In 19%, "Life," tbe magazine created by Henry R. Luce, was first pub, "sweeps" month. This means that lished. producers are airing their most lurid In 1943, during World War II, U.S. forces seized control of the Tarawa and sensational material in order to and Makin atolls from tbe Japanese. attract viewers, and thus advertisers. In 194S, most U.S. wtirtime rationing of foods, including meat and butEnter the Food Police, for whom ter, ended. - feliSts and sweeps spell 'opportunity. They get their kicks by dangling scare stories in front of the media when they are in their most ravenous state. That is why you've been seeing endless videos on the evening news of plucked birds being shoved into Dear Editor, I am writing to let the public know what a help hospice care is. In Sep- ovens. If you haven' t had the mute tember of this year my father-in-law was allowed to come home and be sur- button on, you may have heard your rounded by his family for the last days of his life. local news readers talking brightly Hospice worked with the doctor's office to make his transfer home as about bacteria and bad stuffing. smooth and worry-free as possible. His bedroom was made ready for him by Food is not good for you, they say, the timely arrival of a hospital bed and oxygen machine. The hospice nurse flashing perverse little smiles, and and aide quickly blended in with the family. They always tteated my father- you heard it exclusively on Channel in-law with. tbe respect and the, dignity he deserved. They never treated him Whatever. Actually, I am beginning to suslike a mental invalid just because he was bedfast. 1 Although my father-in-law was only home one week, it was a good week pect the Food Police are running out thanks to the care provided to him by hospice. They helped us know what to of goodies with which to bait the expectllld they responded promptly in our time of need. What! am trying media. I say this because they recently rolled out the stick marto say is hospice is staffed with angels. Mary Fl'ftman garine story for the third or fourth MinenvUie time since 1990. The unbutter is Barry's World Monday, Peile2 Novem'* J4. 1..,. ·made by "hardening'' vegetable oils m a process Think you 're delaying the Grim Reaper by going low fat? Read closer' Wise low-fat baked potato chips contains panially hydrogenated oils; Entenmann's low-fat Multi-Grain known as Cereal Bars with real (as opposed to hydrogenasynthetic?) blueberries, the same. tion . The Arc you beginning now to underproblem is, stand how irredeemably depraved . the procedure creales a subare the Food Police and their coconspirators in the media? Nothing stance called is safe. Nothing. OK, bananas. But tran s fat, people are not baboons, you know. which raises U...--' People have to have a little variety. the bad choSpear The smart thing for us average lesterol level Jocs to do would be to think of ways in the blood. If stick margarine were the only to exploit food anxieties to our own culprit, no big deal. But trans fat also advantage. Why let the Food Police appears in vegetable shortening, and TV morons reap all the benefits? which is used in baking and frying . So I put my mind to it and came up Look for " panially hydrogenated with ways to get something out of vegetable oil" on the label of the this. I will invent a meatless burger foodstuff you are about to consume. If you see it, switch to a pokeweed from some plentiful and completely inert substance -- say, sawdust -salad. It's probably safer. and I will market them as Organic How dire is _this problem? Just for fun, go to yow- snack racks and Sandwich Patties and stamp stuff on the canon like "Fat Free" and · check some labels. I did this and dis"Trans Fat Free" and make a milcovered that almost everything on lion and retire to some trOpical which I subsist is plugging my pipes island wbere the nati•es are eating even as I write. Pepperidge Farm deadly coconut and palm oils and cinnamon bread contains panially somehow surviving to become hydrogenated vegetable oil~. Nabissenior citizens. co's Wheat Thins, the same. • . I will contrive a way to glue candy com to a cob. It is fat free a,nd you don't butter it and it tastes better anyway. ' . I will devise a pocket-sized, lammated card that concerned Mod purists can take into restaurants with them. On one side will be instructions on how to calculate your BOdy Mass Index. On the other side will be some questions for your waitperson: I . Were the green beans spra~ed with Dimcthoate? The lettuce with Endosulfan? The grapes with Captan? 2. Can you · guarantee that this water is free of solvents and ITihalomethancs, PCBs and pathogenic organisms and that it was transported through a lead-free distribution system? 3. Is there any FD&C red No. 3 in the raspberry sauce? . 4. Are there any trans fats in the portobellos? · · If your waiter says po1~ol>ello • this, you trans fathead, you should feel free to leave no more than a I 5 percent gratuity. Joseph Spear is ·a syndicated writer for Newspaper enterpril!e Association. • ' ' U.S. remains suspicious of Iraqi intent to honor pledge.. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials are questioning Iraq's promises of cooperation with U.N. weapons inspectors and say t.hey will not relent on economic sanctions. . "This crisis is far from over," Bill . Richardson, the U.S. amabassador to the United Nations, cautioned today. · Defense Secretary William Cohen said Sunday the strong U.S. mi.litary presence in ·the Persian Gulf will remain indefinitely, until Saddam Hussein proves he is committed to getting rid of his weapons of mass destruction. · "We have to wait and see whether there is a serious change on the pan of Saddam Hussein or whether he is just using a delaying tactic," Cohen said. - ·Tensions in the gulf were somewhat defused over the week~nd when Iraq allowed U.N. weapons inspectors to resume their work. The mo~c came three weeks after the inspectors were blocked by Baghdad's demands .Meigs announcements Craft. show planned A craft show will be held at the . Carleton School, Syracuse, Dec. 6, 9 . a.m. to 4 p.m. The show is sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retard- . ed Citizens, and the proceeds will be used to benefit children and adults with developmental disabilities. Tables are for rent at $10 each. Food and beverages will be available from MARC. For more infonnation crafters may call 614-992-6681. No service Curbside recycling in Syracuse will operate on Wednesday due to the 'Thanlcs~iving holiday. Wonbip service The Meigs County Ministerial Association win sponsor an ccu.mcnical Thanksgiving worship service at Trinity Church in Pomeroy on .. . - The Daily Sentinel (USpS lU·HO) P•bli1hcd cnry attcmoon, Mu•day throuJh Friday, Ill Coun Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pvbllshina ComptnyiOanncu Ql., '-my. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-lllh. S...nd clau pDSIIge paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. M....,r~ The Associattd Press, and the Ohio Newtpapet Auociahnn. POSTMASTER: Stnd addrft• corrections to The Dally Stnlind. Ill Court St, Pnmerny, Ohlo45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rritr or Motor Route One Wcclr. ..................................................$2.1111 One Month ......................., ....................... SM.70 One Yeu ............................................... SI04.Uil SINGLE COPVPRICE Daily .................................................... )~ CtDJI Sublcribm not dcllrin1to pty lht carritit may remll in lldvlftCc direc:t to The Dally Stfttlnel on a lhrte,lilll or 12 month ~uis . Credll will bt 8inn cmicf cldt week. by mail permillcd in ueu whtrt homlt carrier scrrk:c il •vailabk. No 1ub~eriptton PvbtiWr ruen-e~tht riahtto ldjllll r1tc1 dvrin&tht 1ltblcriplioft period. Sublc:riptton r.te chu,es Ny be impltmi:MA!d by cMnJi• the durtlloft of tht lllblcriplioft. M41LSVISCRimONS t - Melp CNaly I! W..u.................................................SZ7.JII 26 W..u.................................................$53.KZ n w..t...............................................Sllll.56 Ra,_ o.t.W. MelpC-y 13 \Vetiii1 .................................................$29.2S 26 Weeko ................................................. $56.("' 52 \\fecii:I ............................................... SIIJ9.7l ! l ' Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Kci· th Rade~· will be the speaker. School board Southern Local School Board will meet in regular session tonight at 7:30 at Portland Elementary School. Rio Grande meeting The second meeting of the Uni· Versity of Rio Grande Meigs County Branch, addressing the business management and/or microconiputcr .in business programs will be held at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Potential students or those wishing more. infonnation should plan to attend the meeting. Those unable to participate in the meeting but interested in the programs should contact the School of Business at (740) 245'7267, so that infonnation about the pro)lrams can be sent. Stocks Am Ele Power ••••••••••••••••••••.•.••49 Akzo ...................................... 86'~ ArnrTech ...............................77'!. Alhland Oll ........................... 47'4 AT&T ..................................... 54'1. Bank Ona .............................53~ Bob Evana ............................ 19~ Borg-Warner .........................47'4 Champion ............................. 17'4 Charm Shpa ..........................4"1. City Holdlng ...........- ...............41 Federal Mogul .................... :43'). GanneH ..................................56" Goodye•r .............................61 't.. Kmart ...................................12'~. kroger ..... ...............................36~.. Lands End.............................35'h Limited ................................... 24\ Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20'.> ova .........................................35 Ona Valley.............................37'!. Peoplea ...................................42 48,. Prem Flnl .................................27 RoekWell ............................... FIDJSilell •.•.••.,............:.............55 Se:ars .....................................~ .47 Shoney's ....:...........................4~ Star Bank ..............................51~ Wendy'a ............................... 20;/oo Worth1ngton ......................... 18'1o -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Advaat of Galllpolla. for the removal of American inspectors and the liftina of sanctions imposed after tlie 1991 Gulf War. . But Iraq continues to. bar inspectors from 63 sites. including Saddam's numerous presidential compounds. Meantime, the weapons team, in a report to the U.N. Security Council, is demanding a stronger inspection regime. "These presidential palaces seem to be getting larger, more numerous." U.N. weapons inspector Richard Butler said today on ".A:B.c's "Good Morning America. " 'How many. palaces can one have•" · Richrtrdson also demanded that U.N. inspectors "should have full access to all the sites. We're talking about 47 presidential sites. 63 sites the Iraqis have deemed do not deserve access . How can you do your job?" he said. "Thi~ crisis is far from over." "It is clear that there is a massive amount of work that has to be done there, especially in the chemical and biological inspection areas," President Clinton said Sunday in Vancouver, British Columbia. where he is attending a Pacilic Rim economic summit. ·. The roughly 75 U.N. monitors. including four Americans. f8JinCd out around Baghdad on Sunday '" Driver espape$ injury in crash No injuries were reported follow ing a one-vehicle accident on Scout Camp Road ncar Chester Saturday around 9:30p.m. Ernest C. Bing, 52, Racine, was driving around a sharp curve when he lost control of his 1986 Nissan on loose· gravel, according to a Meigs County Sherifrs Dcpanmcnt report . The vehicle slid off the right side of the roadway and nipped once, coming to rest on its wheels. _ D~magclo the vehicle was report· cd as heavy. No CitalionSWere issued. helicopter crews overhead watched for suspicious activity.on the ground. The chief of the inspection team, Nils Carlstrom, refused to say what they ,were finding but said the Iraqis were. cooperating. Iraq's U.N. ambassador, Nizar Hamdoon, went on Jhrcc Sunday news programs to contend that sanctions should be lifted because his country ha< destroyed its weapons of mass destruction. But he said Saddall) 's palaces will be off-limits to inspectors. Hamdoon said Iraq would continue to ptotcs! U-2 surveillance !lights over Iraq. ' Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Carolyn Atkins, Racine. ·saturday discharges- none. Sunday admissions Goldie Gilmore, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges Albert .Smith. ·Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 21 - Austin Edinger, Lavinia Mcaige; Kimiyo Willis, Belva Wells. Dcn•cr Yoho, Mark Clemente. ~ichael Bickle. Barhara Exline, Everett Taylor. Rohin Lane. Charles Bolin. Lyda Hudson. Dclorcc McNcrlin. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Cory Gillman. lion . Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Paucrson. son. Point Plc~\sant. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Vam:c. son. Beaver: Mr. and Mrs. Rnhcrl 'wyatt. son. Jiu.:kson . Dischar~:cs Nov. :!2 · Lynn Cordell. Samuel Will. John Bauer. Lew Frishy. Mrs. Brian Corbin and daughter. Ditvid King . Os~.:ar Casto . Ljda Blanlnn. Bcthann Johnson , Discharges Nov. 23 - llrcnda Greg)) , M~ . Shawn PaUl!rson and son. Mr~ . Shannon Vance nnd son. Ethel Cochran. Mrs. Rohcrt Wyatt and son. Mrs. Cory Gillman ami son . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wolfe. daughter. R:tcinc. (Published with pcrmis.•ion ) THE ANGEL TREE - Each class at Bradbury Elementary School will buy gills for two "angels." Here, Mary !iobstattar, public inquiry assistant for the Meigs County Department of Human Sarvlces, spoke to Jenny Williamson and Tyler Weyland as they hung angel replicas - each representing a Child - on a small trea In the school foyer. Bradbury students·learn • (Continued from Page 1) This is the seventh jCar for the Mary Hobstetter, public inquiry project of remembering the less forassistant for the Department of tunate. It was initiated by Nancy Human Services, talked with the Pedigo of Racine, while an employchildren about the program Friday ee of the department afternoon. , "We're encouraging other organi-She noted that about500 children zations and schools to participate and senior citizens arc provided gifts too," said Chapman . "It's been great through the "angel tree" prpject each . to sec the kids give from the heart mid year with about 50 churches, business . we'd like to thank the parents for suporganization, other groups. and indi- porting our 'caring and sharing' providuals taking part in' the program . gram." Squads answer 15 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 15 calls for assistance Saiurday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:41 a.m. Saturday, Palmer Street, Middleport, Dorothy Anthony, Holz· er Medical Center; 4 a.m. Saturday, Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Destiny Hanna, treated at the scene. Pomeroy squad assisted; · 6:45 a.m. Saturday, Third Street, Racine, Glenn Rizer, HMC. Racine squad assisted; 10:59 a.m. Saturday. West Main Street, Pomeroy, Goldie Gilmore, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; I :20 p.m. Saturday, Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, Ruth Hy jcll. VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 2:48 p.m . Saturday, White Oak Road. Pomeroy, Carl Casto, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 2:57a.m. Sunday, Leading Creek Road. Middleport. Betty Lemley; treated at the scene, Rutland 'squad assisted: 4:06 p.m. Sunday. Second and Lynn strccts..Pomcroy. Roland Wild- man, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 9:52 p.m. Sunday. Broadway Street. Middleport. Charles Yo~ng, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Middleport squad assislcd. MIDDLEPORT 9:50p.m. Sunday, Village Manor Apartments, Jacklyn Justice. treated m the scene. · RUTLAND I :31 p.m. Saturday. Bowles Road. Michael Bond Jr.: HMC; 4:29p.m. Saturday, Dexter Road. Ruth Midkiff. O'Bicncss Memorial Hospital , Central Dispatch squad assisted ; · 9:35 a.m. Sunday. New Lima Road, Jack Lemley, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 5_;03 a.m. Saturday. volunteer fire department and squad to State Route 7, Tuppers Plains, structure fire on Roger Hortncy property, no injuries reponed; · 4:48 p.m. Saturday. VFD and squad to SR 7, rekindled structure fire . Icy conditions (Continued from Page 1) northbound when her 1996 Jeep Cherokee struck a patch of icc and slid oiT the road. striking.a ditch and a tree, sustaining heavy damage, the sheriffs depanmcnt report indicated. Despite icy road conditions in some locations, all urea schools were npcrati ng on a regular schedule this morn1ng. in a luury... TRY CLASSIFJEDS REAL TIME SAVERS." Come Home for Christmas 6parkle POMEROY MERCHANTS · CHRISTMAS PARADE SUNDAY .FTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30TH Line-Up l P.M. Parade Starts At 2 P.M. For more information car Toney Dingess at 992-7141 �I . Monday, November 24, . . ··· sports 1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel P~ge4 · · Monday, November·24, 18t7 Jacksonville keeps tie In AFC Centra/after Steelers' loss Benga~s notch 31-26 win over·Jaguars By JOE KAY. CINCINNATI (AP) - For one afternoon, Boomer Esiason still had it all. With a re-energized crowd chanting his name: · the quanerback who led the Cincinnati Ben gals through a Super Bowl season nine years ago provided some of the hest moments in a lost season. · Esiason threw two touchdown passes and led a 97-yard drive Sunday during his first Bengals stan since 1992, selling up a 31-26 view· ry over the Jacksonville Jaguars. The Bcngals (4-R) may ~ going · nowhere for a seventh straight year. ·but Esiason gtt\'C them an aftcmo~m to revel and daydream . ··This was one glorious Sunday in November:· Esiason said. "I d~ln't know if I ('an kcl'p it up. This was~' throwhack Sunday in Cincinnati ... It was one frustr~uing day f11r 1ht' ·Jaguar:-; (8·...J.). who hlcw lh~ir ..:halll'l..' to tak~ sok p('ISS~ssion uf first pla~o.'l' ·in the AFC Central. The\' remained tied with Pittshurg.h. whkh i11SI 1\) Philadelphia :!3-:!0. ··we ('(lUid ha\'.: had it. no qu.:s- tion about it," offensive li.neman · Ben Coleman said. "But we sull have the upper hand." . . . And Esiason sull has a slartl.ngJob for at least one more week. H1s perfonnancc Sunday answered a seasonlong question about the Bengals' offense - YS'· the quanerback tS panly to hlame. While demoted Jeff Blake stood on the siddine in a wannup jacket, Esiason kd Cincinnati to four firsthalf touchdowns. its hesl first half sinc·c he was the quancrback in l'l'l0. n 1e Bengals traded Esiason .in t9'l1. and he played for thcJets and Cardinals hd'orc returning this sea. son. The 16-vcar-old quarterback finishcd with 26-of-36 passing for 211 yards and kept the Bengals moving aflcr leading receiver Carl Pickens was lost to a groin injury in the first quarter. "He was really relaxed in the pocket. .. Blake said. "He ran when he had to. He wa.' standing back there lnnking from receiver lo receiver to rc..:l.!tv~r. Coach Bruce Coslet said Esiason would stan next week in Philadel- phia, but made no promises beyond stake as we had, it was very disapthat. pointing," coach Tom Coughlin said. "I don't rule anything out, "'Coslet "We went out and beat ourselves." said. "I don't rule out Jeff playing a "The·offense cenai11ly had plensignificant amount of time. Boomer ty of opportunities," said Brunell, doesn't have to prove anything to me, who completed 20 of 33 for 286 unlike a lot of other guys around yards. "Too many field goals, not here." enough touchdowns." · Jacksonville couldn't overcome The first halfbelonge<l to Esiason, the 28-10 halftime deficit and came who got to start because Coslet wantaway blaming itself for much of what ed to find out what was wrong with happened. the offense. The special teams fumbled a kickCincinnati failed to score a touchoff and allowed an 85-yard kickoff down against Pittsbursh last week return to set up two of the Bengals' with Blake in charge. With chants of touchdowns. Natrone Means fumhlcd :·Boom~r! Boomer! Boomer!" iingat the Bengals 37 with 3:04 left. endin•e the Jaguars' best chance to eatuh mtt m h1s cars, Esiason led Cincinnati to touchdowns on four of its live firstup. half possessions. There was more. Mark Brunell's The 28 points were the most ever pass was batted down on a l<mrth- ulluwed by Jacksonville in the first and-goal from the two-yard line. half. making a 'second-quancr gamhlc ~centerpiece was a 97-yard dribackfire. Late in the first half, Brunell ve that took 18 plays and consumed spiked the ball al the Bengals three- H:14 in the second quaner. Esiason's yard line, mistakenly thinking it was 11-yard touchdown pass to Damay first do'wn. In fact, it was third down Scou completed the drive and made and Jacksonville had to settle for one . it 28-7. It was only the second time of its five field goals instead of get- this season that a team has driven ting to try for a touchdown. more than 80 yards a@ainst the "For a team that had as much at Jaguars for a touchdown. ••' The annual Eastern fall spons ban- the Reverend Sharon Housman givquet was held Sunday afternoon in ing the invocation. Golf awards were then presented the Eastern High School gymnasium. 1be aathletes were treated to a line by coach Roy Johnson who praised meal prepared by Mom's Smorgas· the team for a much improved seabord of Ravenswood, W.Va. Imme- son. Matthew King became the first . diately following was the awards ccr· Eastern player ever to earn all -TVC honors with a 42 average. King also emony. The opening address was given by won tiKi Coach's Award for his outathletic director Casey Coffey with . standing year. ' · CATCHES TOUCHDOWN PASS - Cincinnati wide receiver Darnay Scott (left) catchea anr11-yard paiS In front of Jacklonvllle linebacker Eddie Robinson and takea It In lor the touchdown lit the seoond quarter of Sunday'' AFC Central showdown In Clnclnnat~ where . the Bengals won 31·26. (AP) Basketball Viq:ini:1 bO. GciYJl! NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Alllllntic Oh·iVon lam l!:Lflt. ....... ~ ~ .bt.l~ Miami ................ _, ............. ~ Orlllndo ............................... tl ~ 4- .667 .667 -~ .b..lb New York Boston ... . Woshing1on ... PhiiDIId(lhia ......... 1 1 ..... .l .. .. .......J Atlan1:1 .......... Ctntrall>ivision ... . ..... 11 , New JerKy ..... - ~)K b .!WI .\ .727 ..... .. ................H .'i . 61.~ ...... 7 .~ .!'18.\ .... 6 6 .~ -'.~S Milwaukee. .......... CLEVELAND........... 11\\Jiana .... lktroit .. Toronro l 4': 9 _)M 7 .JOO ····--- ~ Chnrloue ... Chic¥0 --··· ..... S 6 S q ............... ! II . ~!'17 -·- OMJ WESfERN CONFERENCE MKhnst .:rSan Antonin Di~ilion !I! L f<l. ................. .7 • Minne5~.Ha... .. ....b Hou$lon . .. ..6 Uroh ......... .. ..b . ~IIJ !'i !ill S-IS ~ 5 ..'i.J.'i .'i(XJ -'19 Dallas.. ...... ........ J 9 .1SO Dtn~cr.. ...l..... ..... . ...0 · II .000 Vt~n~ou~r . . .6 6 I 8 2 -' Pacific Division L.A. Lakcn .... . ...... II 0 PhoeniL ..... .......1 2 Scanle 10... ...... J .769 Ponland ........ ....... S 4 Sacr.&memo ........................ A tl GokknSrottc: ........................... l 10 1.. 1\. Cii~r~o. ........................ l 12 1.00 .178 6 ·, J 2 .667 ,, , J~J 7' ) .091 .077 n- 10 Satur4ay's sc:ores Orlando lOti, Philadelphia 94 Clw1onr 95. lnd1ana 94 Miami IOK. Toronto ID4 Detroit K7, Allanta M5 CLEVELAND 110. Wa§hingtoo 101 N~:w ltr.~ty Football ....... 7 Philatklphia .. .. ..... 5 II ... 9 J 7Mb 1 ~) ,, •• .4.'11 10 J.\.l Iwa .. ...... .............. .. .... H 4 New Elltllotn\.1 .................. .... 7 :'i Minmi.. ....... :............... .... .... 7 ~ Oufl'aln ............................. .5 7 lntliunaroli~ . .. I II Portland .............................. 12 4 Lua&Ek:a.:h .........................K 6 Colorado .. .. ...... .7 7 Stuttle .............................. S I I SanJ~ ........... 5 11 .7!o0 .!'171 . ~10 .l 4 ·' L\ .294 1 1' · Saturday's scores -·- lam btl. Alluka· Fairtlanks bl Minncsnm .......................... H 4 TiiRifli!O:ty ................... ......l' 4 IA'1rvit ................................6 1'1 chicnJl'l ........ .. .. 2 10 • • Sunday's St.'Ores K~ n:•l• 'I'Wnl!*<• Division I ~men's scores ........ (.1Hik-<UM....... ip Sl . losef'h ' ~.lnd'. K~. Hdtkltli..'1'J 7~ - Lon v.rnr11 a..k:·thkd p41K't Saturday's a<llon .... ' • M;Wyvilk, Mn. Ktl, K.:ny\Stt 71 Ntwth Ctrltral C~t Tip..off l"'WI CW..:.c Cluom,..._lp Auroru 146. Marietta~ Columbia 76, Holy Crn.o~~64 Fairk:i&h Dic:killiDn 76. H;wr(ord 66 Northeasrem 61. Cat . Cunoo.1i ..vt St. 59 Pt11n 78. Ri~:e 7J Princctoo 64, Rut~l'l S2 Rider 71. Delaw.-e ~~ St. John's 8.'. St. fraftcis, NY n 1'tp11 Tip•Otr ChaUtnat-c:hlllrupionshlp Ch;ttlellon, W..Vn. IIR, Urb..1n:1 :U · Suqutlulnna IUwanls KIDD's Twmammt-champfclnshlp Synacu~t Al, UNC-Cden!iboro !I) Towton Jl, Amerkaa U. .g Wear VirJinill 114. Alabama A&:M 85 • - Carnptltll 84. Mary Wadli•aton ~:\ Coft<onll04, bdfanl86 Flo. 99. E. Kcn~ucty Oeorai• J 16. O.la•on Southern~ CieorJia Sr. 13, S.C.·Aiken 67 Gnombhna Sc. 92. Wl~y 8~ h•rhnnYilleSI. 98. AlabamA St. 91 J~me~ Midi ton 7J, N. Carolina A&.T 61 • Maine 74, Uberty 7J MARSHALL 118. Blutfteld St 60 • Mllf)lland 102. MourN Sl. M:wy"~. Md. 74 Miuitlippi 87, Trmple 74 • N.C.-Adwvillf69. Eu1 Caro4ina61 NE l..ololitiana 73, Ce~ttwy 68 ~ : Nonh CarOIII'II 71, c.Hfnn11in 47 • Old ()om;nlon 72, Hampron 60 t•""""""" • SE ~,_ t29. To"" Coli. 97 , Daldwin-Wall..x IJ'J , SvJqUebunna K2 TiMn KlwHis a..k-d.n~ttionstllp S!. JuK"flh '•· Ind. 82. Heidclbc:rs 7J · Thlni,COtiVIR 77. ohio Domin1~an W n Ohio women's college scores - duuu~h tllk! puinl fnr WL"'.'k 's fin:1l r:mki~ : - . a 1!'ith pl:~~:o..' vuto.:, lam MW.A.-tican c.nltrnn Akron 72. MARSHALL l7 o,.t Wketlnlfrttlap.lt AJhlood ,l03, Northwood, Mich. 60 GraAd VnUey Sr . 68, Findlay !12 MIII-Oirle c.l....rt ADVERTISING ASK FOR .DAVE OR DON 992-2156 111kl l;o~l • l.a<e~ lU:I &.ll!ui I Michittan (fN) .......... ,, ........... I HI 1.74'1 2. NclnoQ !11 ..................·....... 1().1) ~..,, l Tennes..ee ........... ........... \......... 9-1 1.~70 4. Penn St ....................................9·1 1.4117 ~.FkwidaSt. .............................. IO.I 6. UCLA ......................... ..........9·2 7. Florida ...........,....,.......... ..........9-2 "· North C.-olina .................:..... IG-1 0 OHIO ST................. ..... ...... 10.2 IO.WuhlnatnSt ...................... I0-1 1,470 t.Jit I 1 ~ 6 2" 121 7 10 H • II 9 t2 13 14 16 641 lA 17. LSU ,.. ............... ,....... ................ 7-l 18. P\trdue..................................... l-3 '519 473 20 2J 19. Ml....,ri ................................7o4 20. C - S c.............................9-2 4ll 21 3S9 2S 270 , 17 U7 I!I 192 1,2A.1 1.236 1.~ 1.178 II . KPA~USc ............................. .IO..I 1,16l 12 Ari"""' So............................... ll-2 91R ll Aub\n ....................../.............9·2 9f11 14. Gt«Jia ...................................ll·2 1~ . Teut A.tM ........... .................IJ-2 t6. Syn<u• ................................. 11-3 11 . W~iiiJI~· -- .........................7-4 Saturd•y'oiiCIIon • Tnl' l'n.-s~ Cmnal St 71. Sa,jrn1w \l;dky St.. 7{) ~-NCAA Wish all your ·cusiomers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on l)ecember 24th Ht.'r,• lUI.' thl' 25 tt.'mm in lhl' Auudntl'd cnlll'j:l' fnuth;t IJ"tll, with l'il'l!C·JlhiL'l' vull'~ in 11;m.•ntlk.!IH.'i, ~um:ru n.""'"d.'l a~ nf l;t~ .Smurday.m­ t:~l pcoillls ba~<d 1111 2.'i IM>inl~ fur a lirst 1•l:~e~· VI)IC CC'IJAn'ilk 120, Wilbc:·rft,n.-c I(XI J • L GrW'flniLy.•• (.'hlh C._.-ttllnl pl;~tr­ Culonldo at S:m JoSI!'. IOJOp.m. •••Hinf!tllll with you IN 011r f&l'l"nleot~~t pleRHu ...l AP Top 25 college poll Cll'llttn'iHe ln•iWMIMI-ckw pi .-lp Wedneoday's aame R:~y c,..lit:~l7fl 941, Oliwt, M1L'h. K6 December 24th Wllh 'W ...nfl~ el holly Rlld IHIHth•ttt.-. Hhtc•klllf,(N hltllliC lty fheo Ore and - - blanke-t... wltll ~nnw. t:hrhf ...H T•mi.hl's at•~ (bkl;llld :t1lk·uwr. 1J ll.IU . c.,... ~~- co.....-m...,-~p ~'ni-.m Wednes~ay, nnd ........ eh-r nN • • c~h•rl!llll ••• ltlf'IIUIIniJI' .,.,,.,. Nhar..d thiN paNt y•nr. l'or UH _, mean" '.i~,·ln• "fhanllll" fa ;ttttl. ttnr many frhondN, old nnd new. whtiiNf! kind ~uppttrt weo•n nlwnyN •-nNII-. lhtln• l~tmil AlhMIT~.fltirdpa.:t • •-P•••~ •arMth -'5. Dalla.~ 17 .ll.lndinniii'IIIIP 10 N!.'W Enjtl:uk127. Mmmi 24 N!.•w Ytlfio; k'fs 2.1. Mifllll'lklli111 AllmM;c 20. New OrklUI.~ J l'hillldl'lpbinlJ. Pi11shur~h 20 ("hicn~tt• l .t Tampa 11:1)' 7 ("amlimt 11'1 , Sl. l. .uui• Ill l'INl'INNA'Il .' l. Jo•:k~''nv1lk: 2t, Kcm~lliClty 19.S!.-:,uk 1-' Sn11 1-'r:~;~~dii~.:u 11. Smil>ictu HI 1\ii:w Ynrk (ii:ctll~ 7. Wa5hlllj!lun 7 111~·1 (;n.ocn AI Ym Wir Rut111ry UuNi~:-<ha~ip Tirftn IN. ('"'ncv01 K~ Third p&Ht WtM)stl'r 77. Mu~kin~um 67 WSU beats Washington 41-35 to earn berth in Rose Bowl CHQI<£>TMA<£> GREETING EDITION .IJI7 l\1.\ 14\1 .500 201 22-' JD 2JI'I 2'-J~ . n~ 1!'14 24~ .ll'l7 202 2M I Ari~Mna It~. Rakimnrc 13 , Tt..'III'IC'Ik.'\! )I, Ruffnlnl4 11M Jly Cla!Mir-cllrlird plt<;t Henry fll. Wilt..'fih..·r~ ~1 No pmes tonight or Tuesday 24-4 2'62 0 .667 274 262 0 .M7 lol-2 I'll 0 . ~l 267 2~ o .167 19~ n1 Wnttrn Divl~kln 11:·S:111 Franci5..,, ...,............ 11 I 0 t'urnlim. ........ ~ .. ..................fl f1 {) 1\Unnla ........... : ....... ...,......4 K () New Vrlcnu11 ....................... · K n St . Lnuil1 ..... .. ....... .2 10 0 11.-wcm divil\tnn 1id..: Non-<OIIf'rl'ftlrt' C:lSI: RcSI.'fYl' 74. lJraad:b Ii-I w111'h 91. 21J Cm4raiDMMon ~li'Y 4 ~M 2117 176 G1'1.'CR Any ........... ............. IJ J 0 . 7~ Jlfl 2.'\.a ~~~ 86S TilE DAILY SENTINEL ' ' •, 22. MIIIIUIPPI ~1. ........................7-l 2.1 . Southern Mtu .........................8-l 24. Air fon.:e ............... ............... 10.2 1-41 2S. Oldohoma St ..........................ll-1 • 118 OtMn rtuhtlq Y .. tt: VifJinia Tech 111. Iowa 70, Wat Vh'Jinia 60. Wi1con1in « New Me~ti'o 41, Loui1iana Tech 10, MARSHALL ~ . Clem10n 2), NQfrt Oamt: 20, Virginia 6 Southern Cal4, N. Carolina St. :Z. (L·R) Valerie Karr, Michelle Caldwell and Stephanie Evans. Behind them are Jeremy Kehl, Joah Broderick and Josh Will. All TVC/ALL·ACADEMIC TEAM MEMBERSEaatern High School 1\ad alx atudent-athletes honored lor excellence In academlca as mem· bera of the TVC all-academic team. In front are ll!LI&UU N.Y. Ghmt~ ....................... 7 .. I .fl2:'i :!IK W;todlill~tun ... .. ....6 ~ I . ~2 224 ll:lllns.. ...................... .......b 6 0 .:'iOO 246 Philatk:lphht ........................ ~ 6 1 .4~ 203 AriZUIIil ............................... J \1 0 .2SO 1% Beach Kl San Jow 7b COLUMBUS MJ. New Hn,:l:md Atlanta KI, San JUlie! 71 U>Tl t &llrmDivL-. RIO GRANDE 71t {'umh..Ti:md H Sunday's scores 10~ :ZJ2 216 226 2116 J2H NATIONAL CONFERENCE HO, Tt:ll:llll SIM.Jihl.n 69 lno fnnrisl,_.-cta...,1 PIM'IIUIIII.I 79, Atl:V'IIll76 210 2HII 260 197 · Wntrm Divl!don tknl'l'r ........... ...\1 2 0 .KIH 324 1~ . K:m111t~ Cily ....... ................. \! J 0 . 7~0 247 20J S.::aulc .............................. .6 h 0 .SOO 2~ 277 Oald;mtl .. ........ .~ 1 0 .. 3~ 2'1~ 2K2 S:ud)icj!ll ...... . .........~ K 0 . :B~ 22!'1 .~06 LOOu Clwh:-chlllhpkmshlp Mc,.1co 61. Ark:msa~ S1 . !'i I l>.:ti;mo..-.: IJ~ . St. Molt'y ' l. Mkh O .M7 0 . ~KJ 0 .:'iKJ 0 .417 0 .011' Criltral Dlvllion Pinsbui'Jh ........................... K 4 0 .M7 2KI 226 Ja.:bnnvillc: ........................ K 4 0 .667 JO.~ 242 TCIV"ICUI.'\! ................. .... ......{) b () .~00 2.17 12M B;1ltinwc .............................a 7 I J7:'i 2J.1 2.~7 CINCINN/\11 .................. 4 K 0 .Jl1 225 JUIJ Tournaments Wertrm ConFertnn ALL TVC.GOLFER- The first ever Eastern Eagle to make 1he TVC all-league golf team w•s Matthew King. He led the Eagles by shooting a 42 average. ll!J.I&UU N. Y . Jc1~ Ohio men's college scores !ill Broderick. Billy Schult7., Radford. Wcs Crow, Lyons. Travos Adams, Mall Putman, Andrew Reed , Long. Joe Dillon , Rach. David Rankin. Beau Bailey. Buchanan, Joey Marcinko, Ma\l Bissell , Adam Sanders, Josh Hager, Jason Warner, Jason Stevens, Jerrod Bobb. O'Nail and ~chi. The managers were D,yid Bigley and Jason McCanncy. , ; Earning aii-TVC academic ho~l>rs with a 3.5 average or higher ~c Caldwell. Karr, Evans. Kchl, Bt.id· erick and Will . ' AMERICAN CONFERENCE Cmrt Lakts lnttrcollrJIIIMe i\~hland %, NurthwuoU, Mich. 91 Gnuld Valk:y St til, findla)' 7fl !I! L f<l. Mayle, Best Defensive Player. Caldwell. Karr and Mayle were named to the first-team aii-TVC squad and Brannon was named second team . Varsity volleyball team mcmhers arc Caldwell , StcphanJC Evans, Angie Taylor, Heather Mora, Kristen Chevalier, Mayle, Juli Hayman, Angi Wolfe. Brannon, Kqrr. Leah Sanders a~d Juli Bailey. Angi Rigsby presented awards to the members of the '1997 chccrlcading squad. Members of the cheerleading squad arc Jamie Droke, Scva Cline. Jessica Kimes. Nicole White. Dczra· Wrikeman. illcc Pooler and Rachel Lees. •· Next. coach Casey Coffey prescnlcd awards lo members of the 1997 football team. Special football honors included Billy Schultz. Outstanding Interior lineman; Ahe Rach, Outstanding Defensive Player ( 117 tackles); Steve Durst, Outstanding Offensive Player: Jeremy Kehl. Most Improved; and Nathan Radford. Coach's Award. · S~nior team members honored were Wcs Sanders. Radford. Durst, Raeh, Michael O'Nail. Chris Buchanan, Kehl . Lamar Lyons and Shaun Long. Football team members arc Durst. Bradley Willford, Wcs Sanders .. Josh NFL standings Saturday'• action COLUMBUS .. .. Nc.w l!.n~lnrv.l .. .. Atlant01 ............ .. K2. Cnncortlitt. Mich. 69 Eallitm Dlvlllkln l:ltnlihun 142. USL>BL AII ·St:1rs 74 l.ou1~vllk 79. 8(.' l"..otlolCrJtL'OilA.:¥-i HunJmry Ea1trm Conft'renn " P•.- Bear'• Pi&U Onn Expreu.Sports T4MlrMmml<ham~ip Exhibitions ABL standings •.. Hanovrr Tourm.-nl·llrlrd plll« IDLI. ~~. Mount S1. Joseph 46 M;~rum. Wul~h Members of the go If team are Reserve volleyball team members Justin Brewer. Chad Nelson, Aaron are Becky Davis, Heather Mora. Will, King, Eric Smith and Josh Will. Sarah Frank, Kristen Chevalier. Sarah Next the Junior varsity volleyball Clifford, Tiffany Hollon, Mendy team was honored by coach Paul ·Guess, Alison Rose, Juli Bailey, Brannon. The team went 18-2 over- Amber Church, Shauna all and 14-2 in the league o cam Elliot,Danielle Spencer, Molly championship honors in the Hocking Heines, Lori Harris, Leah Sanders, Division of the ·league. Amber Baker, Cinda Clifford and Sarah Hill. Next the varsity volleyball team, which won a Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division championship and district runner-up honors, was honored by head voach Don Jackson. The team was the first ever Eastern volleyball team to win a league championship and Southeast District runner-up honors with a 21-4 overall mark. Jackson was presented a plaque for earning District "Coach of the Year" and TVC "Coach of the Year" . honors. Valerie Karr was presented trophy for being named league coMVP. Senior members · honored were Kim Mayle and Michelle Caldwell. Other volleyball honors were Karr with Best Spiking Percentage ( 118 Blocks, 152 kills, 80%); Michelle Caldwell and Jessica Brannon (tic), Most Points Scored (195) and' Best Serving Percentage (94% }; and Kim a Cedarville lnvitalionalod1amp6on.lhlp C..:ntr-11 St. 76. C~darvillo:: 52 IJttquc~nc ~.J,>na' 61 San Anmnio 31 Daii:IS. H :.~ I" m. O.ica~o a1 St=aulc. 10 p.m. Ne-w Jc:uty at Goll.k:n Stmc. IO:JO p.m. penver 01t Sacrnmtnto. HJ::lU Jl .m !AIIpnlftlaal M111uilon'• Paul Brown Tt,:u Stadium) Dlvi.Wn 1 Cin. Mnl'lkr (12-1) u . l'alllon M~· Kir11l'y I 1.'0), Sutunin)'. K Jl .nl. .... ThlniWuustcr Kl Bcthlmy, W.Va. 1J Tup or the Werld Cbl!l."jk wmiftnMI~ Clemson 11. SW Missouri St . fl7 Gnn1.a,.a 70. Mis.~i~ltijtpi St. 61'1 Consul811un hrukrt OetroitiiiOwlotte, 7:JOp.m. • L .A. Laken at Minmi. Kr .n1. Oi~Won IV tkrmanlowa Valley View 27, Bellnire 19 Akron M~~n~:htstcr 14. Ckvc. lknedi1.1ine 7 Championship stale " RIO GRANDE H9. Pikl:ville 64 ' Capital Alumni Clulk-clriURplonlhlp Capitnl7~. CulviD69 Thirdplllrt Tuesday's games Dl•lson I Canlon McKinley 20, Oev-=. St. l~na1iu1 19 Cin. Moeller 19, Upper Arlington 10 ..., Tournaments F11r We;t Air For.:e 124. Duane: ~7 · Cal St.·Fullc:rton KJ. Norfolk S1. ~7 Color-.tdu 76. NW louisiana ~M E. Washinglnn 6Y, S:m Diej!u St !'11 Fresno St K2. Massul'hU!it.'fU 6-a Mnnlan:t St. If?, Southero Cal Coli . ~ Ne-vada%, Wc:kr St. K3 P;~eili~ 6X. Sao.:rarnenll'l St .•"\4 UC Santa Bmtltva KH. W~stmt\nt 1-' Utah M. S. Utah 4K Urah St. Ill. S. Oregnn 61 Tul~a 12 Saturday's action DI.Wun II Uniontown lukl.l {11·21 vs. IXtian.:c UJ·OJ. Friday, Kp.m. Olwlsion Ill You. Chuck:)' (I 0-2) Vs. Cnl. l.kSak:s (12· ' ), frid!\y, llll.l\1. Dlvbion IY Akrun Mom~h~:~tl'r { 12·11l v~ . Gl'tn11UIIIIWn Vallt.'Y Vil'w (I ~-0). Suzurd:t)'. II a.m. Dhlaion V Uherly Ccnt~:r ( 11-ll ~~ . AmaRJa-Cican:n."~:k ( IJ·Ol. FriU:ty, :Uo J•.m. Bnu Fn~nds Llauk:-c'ttampiunlhlp Southwnt Unw 61 , Baylor 49 N. Arilona 62. Tex.u-Pan A.meno:an .~7 Oklahom.1 MI. SW Te.~~;ru; Sl. M Oklahoma St 116. C~ightof'l 70 Oral Robfnl 85. Bdnmnt 69 Southern Meth. 119. Tt!.~~;:u Tt:~h K2 Te11as 116. Nonh Texa.~ ~ Te11u A&M H6, Stephen F.Aw;tin 1J . Texas Chnstian IO.'i.long Island lJ. 95 Tt:kus-Snn Antunio 112 . Md . ·Kttn.~as City HI. Cani~tus Tonicht's (limes Ponlwl ar Toronto. 1 p.m. WDShinaron ;~~Orlando. 7JO p.m. Minnesota at Utub. 9 p.m. Ila Midwest Al1tlanlil tH. Min~a I'JJ Ball Sr. 511. Butler 46 C~nt . Mi~hit:an 1-'. Rod1c~tcr .'12 E\·Msville 711. Morehead St. -Ill Illinois St. 117, Piusburgh M lll!Jiana St. 92, E. lllimm Kl Kan~as St. M9. Lon~ Be;tdl St. ~ l.clyol:~. Ill. !16. (1lkago Sl. KO Ml:~mi IOhinl 9~. Dny!on ~ll (2: OTI Nebra.~ka Ill. N~:W Orlr.m5 M Ohio S1. 67, Ruben M1ni~ -19 Solin! 1.!1ui~ HO, ~an Frandso:o .~ Siem1 !46. Nonhwt$ll'I'R 14--' Toledo 9M, K,!nrucky St . .'14 W11:him St 67. Prairit: View 'S:!: W1s.·Gn:en B:ty 96, NE Illinois~-' W11.•Milwauko:e 62, W. lllinoi .~ ~7 Wright St . ~. Wilmington. Ohio 5.'1 Xavil"r 97. Akron 7J N~w Boston 90. Dclroil M6 New York 104, V01ru:uuver K4 Chicago IOJ, S;M.:ranlento KK . L.A. l..olkers 119. L.A. Clipptl'l 102 Llm~t Daldwin•Wlllloce71, Al~y J9 Bowlin~ Gn:cn 75. Dclmi151 C11st R~St.'fVe! lt3. Brondti5 70 lktiance 1':9. K:llamuwn ~2 Mount Uniun KJ, Almn 61 Pl'nn St·Bdtrcnd 46. Dcnis11n .W Vitj!ini;t b7. K!!nl ~ Yuun~stnwn St. M. WriJhl St ;\~ Tournaments Sunday's scores .. Mason-'~ AT&T Shoolout-champlonlhip Fllirfti.'IU 71. H~1h1ra tH Third plac:t Brown 6l Rudnell61 9J, Ponlund 117 Milwaukee HJ. Dall:1s 62 Hoostun 90, 0\lkkn State IW Senttle 114. Lknvcr 80 Ut<~h I DJ, Snn Alllonio 74 ! NOO<Onferen« Wtnlhrnr 67. Fuml:ln 54 Wi\ff11ni 110. T~:nn. Wesleyan 49 Dlvlodon VI Norwalk St . Puull7. C:~diz K Delphos !;t . John's I'. Dnla Hnrtlin Nonl'l(:rn Ohio high school semifinal scores Shawr11:e St. MR. Tiffin 60 Valerie Karr, Michelle Caldwell, Leah Sanders and manager Brittany Bissell. Behind them are Stephanie Evans, Juli Hayman, Angi Wolfe, Angle Taylor, Jull Bailey and Kristen Chevalier. Eastern fall athletes ge.t honors at awards banquet Scoreboard St'lll1h t·lnrida "1. t1orill<t Atl;mtk 61 St. Fr.md~. Pu. 76. Md.-E. Shore 70 Va. O,mnll,nwt:alth 69, Tenn.-Manin -'2 Michelle Caldwell, Jessica Brannon and Kim Mayle (L·R). SPECIAL VOLLEYBALL HONOREES - Special volleyball honore went to Valerie Karr, CHAMPIONS HONORED - Members of the .1997 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division champion and Southeaat District runner-up Eaatern volleyball teem are (L·R In front) manager JUlian Brannon, JeBS Brannon, Kim Mayle, . ' ~ By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Five years between Rose Bowls may seem like a long time for Michigan, hut just think how Washington State feels: The Cougars haven't been ·to Pasadena on Jan. I for more than six de<ades. "We're going · to party!" coach Mike Price shouted atier his IOthranked Cougars heat No. 21 Washington 41-35 on Saturday and earned a shot at the top-ranked Wolverines. "We have a month to prepare for them,". Ryan Leaf. Washington State's record-selling quarterback said. "We can play with anybody in the country." · · Leaf threw for 358 yards and two touchdowns and the defense chipped in with five interceptions as the Cougars completed a 10-1 regular season. "The only thing I can say is Wash· inglon Stale is the team of destiny," Huskies quarterback Brock Huard said. "I have a lot of respect for ·them." Ohio State feels the same way about Michigan (11-0), which completed its first perfect regular season since 1971 with a 20-14 win over the Buckeyes before a record Michigan Stadium crowd of 106,982. "I think Michigan is deserving of being the No. I learn in the nation," said Buckeyes coach John Cooper, now 1-8-1 vs. Michigan. "They're an outstanding team." Charles Woodson, the cornerbaclclpunt returner/pan-time receiver, had an incredible day against Ohio State, boosting his Heisman Trophy chances with a 37-yard catch to set up one touchdown, a 78:yard punt return for another and an end zone interception of a pass by Stanley Jackson. "I think it's obvious who is the best player in Americu," Michigan quanerback Brian Griese said. If the the Wolverines can stop leaf and the Cougars in Pasadena, they'll win their first national title since 1948. Since the AP poll began selecting national champions afier bowl games during the mid-1960s, a No. I team winning in the postseason always has emerged with the national title. ·· ·-· Mason Bowling Lanes results Early Wednesday Mixed Bowling League (As of Nov. 12) 1Dm Life On Mars Tony's Carryout Thunder Alley Lanes Meigs Co. Golf Course S&S Sports Cards F.O.E. 2171 Record 56-40 54-42 54-42 53-43 42-54 35-61 Team hl11h series: Meigs County Golf Course (1940) Team high game: Meigs County Golf Course (673) Men < 57~;~~~e~~~~o~~~~;l Carpenter . Hiah aame: Steve Bunon (221), Chuck Burtpn (213J Wcqen HIJh series: Pat Carson (496); Margaret Eynon (461) Hi1h pme: Carson (200), Susan Mossman ( 168) Fifth-ranked filorida State ( 10-1) saw its title hopes sink in The Swamp· at Gainesville, where No.7 Florida won 32-29 on Fred Taylor's fourth touchdown of the day, a one-yand run with I :50 left in the game. It was the second straight year the Gators (9-2) ended the Seminoles' title chances. Last year, the Gators won 52-20 in the Sugar Bowl. SPECIAL FOOTBALL HONOREES - Earning special awards lor their lootball endeavors were **********************************************•• $ 'S APPL CE SALES & SERVICE $ ** •FAEEOoUvory•FREESotUp : : ·: : : **· ** : * ** E• NEW"SERVING SHOWROOM AT 114 w. 2ND ST. * OHIO SINCE 1953" * ••MfiKitiG FltiEtiDS fltiD :S5:i~=;r~on : GOOD DEALS SltiCE 19531•• :~~modtls-monoybock~ 90DAYS * ~nam: ( ** ** •Side-By-Side Frigidaire Refrigerator with water : and Ice maker, whlte/almDnd ...................... $879.00 •Side-By-Side Frigidaire Refrigerator with Ice maker and pure source filter ...................... $979.00 $300.00 •Frigidaire Washer and Dryer Sets ............... $719.00 •Electric and Gas Ranges .......... Starting at ASK ABOUT FRIGIDAIRE'S CASII llEIIATES GOING ON NOW% HAPPY THANKSGIVING FllOMaiiM, HAlliN, IUSTIN, HEATHEil AND THE 4TH GENERATION APPI..!Mt:E M~, IUI..IM YOIJNGI JIM YOUNG, OWNER 985-3561 or 992-5335 ********************************************** _·· IJ,..;,__--=-- -- - - : - - - - - -- - - - - - - - , (L·R) Jeremyy Kehl, Abe Rach, Nate Radford, Bif:. ly Schultz and Steve Durst. �The Bend - Age difference in marriages can mean happy ending Ann Landers 19f7. 1.01 ~ , _ . Syftd1ntc lnd C'rea\01'11 s"""""'. Dear Ann Landers: After reading the letter from "Harrisburg," I knew I had to write to you. She was a 42-year-old divorcee in love with a man 17 years younger. They had talked about marriage, but he was concerned that she would not be able to have children. The similarities between her story and my life are astounding. I am a 30-year-old man .married to a 47-year-old divorcee. We, too, started with a discreet office friend- ship. When things began to get serious and we told our friends we intended to marry, they all said it would never last. They wene wrong. We will soon celebrate our sixth wedding anniverury and look forward 10 many more good years together. .• B.H. in Los Angeles Dear B. H.: Congratulations. Read on for mone: From Lafitte, La.: Please tell ''Harrisburg': to go for it. My busband was 22 when we married. I was 39. He is now 31, and 1 am 48. By the way, my daughter by my first husband is 29, and my son is 30. They think our marriage is the best thing that ever happened to both of us. · • Los Angeles: I entered into a relllionship wilh my husband when he was 27 (and looked about 19). I wss 44. When we traveled, people kept askinJ if he was my son. I had twins 10 months after we married. My doctor said it was a mir.acle. We 've been married for 12 years and are more in love than ever. . Van~ver, Wash.: When I was 19, I asked a 51-year-old widowerto take me out for dinner. I thought he was cool, and he thought I was cute. He asked my parents' permission, and they said, "Fine." That was 21 years ago. Today, I am 40, and Bob is 72. We have been married for 19 wonderful years and couldn't be happier. Richmond, Va.: I was 17 years my junior. He wss the man of my · dneams. When the romantic phase waned and the passion wore off, the marriage fc)J apart. Family members and friends were kind. No one said, "I told you so." Omaha: I was a 48-year-old widow when I met "Bill," who was 30. My grown children were dead set against the marriage because they thought Bill was only after my money. We' ve been married for 28 years and are just as crazy about each other as the day we met. When I was in the hospital last year for major surgery, Bill was the one who spent every moment at my side and took loving care of me when I got borne. I wouldn 'I trade him for anything. younger than my wife when we mttrried. Vh also were told by everyone that it wouldn't work. Well, they were misllken. She had a child when she was 43, and we had 40 great years together. Aloha, Ore.: Michael and I met at work. He was 23, and I was a 40yettr-old divorcee.! became a grandmother after our secQDd date and thought that would scare him off. It didn't. Everyone in the family is crazy about him, and I feel like the luckiest woman on the face of the Eanh. Ojai. Calif.: Tell the woman who is 17 years older than her boyfriend that it may be OK now, but it :-"'on't work later. I know from expenence. I fell for a hunk who was 19 years Eaame, Ore.: I had one of those soul-male marriages and wss ~\cart· sick when he left me because I was "too old to give him a family." Tluee years after our divorce, I married " Richard" and was shocked to discover after six months that I was pnegnant. I called my ex. who also had remarried, to tell him the news. (We nemained friendly.) He said, "How strange. I learned a few months ago that I'm sterile, and we ane trying to adopt." How's that for poetic justice, Ann? Send questions to Ann Landers, Cneators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700.los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Christmas flower show held during weekend in Meigs County BY CHARLENE HOEFUCt1 Sentinel News Staff Baubles and bells, poinsettia and pinecone, greenery and grapevine were used in creating unique holiday arrangements, wreaths and swags for the "Jingle Bell Season" themed flower show staged over the weekend by the Meigs County Ga.:den Clubs Association. The auditorium of Carleton School was turned into a Christmas scene featuring not only numerous artistic designs, hut a hundred or more gneenery specimen displays, along with educational things, like homemade bird feeders and angels, and a prognun of tips on how to plant and force bulbs for the holiday season. Contributing to the atmosphene The show was judged Saturday afternoon and taking the top award, best of show in anistic arrangements was Betty Dean of Chester in the class "L is for Love" with her design used a modern Madonna with yellow mums, magnolia leaves and palms. Pat Holter was awarded reserve best of show in the class "L if for laughter", an all dried plant material in lilac, purple and . white with gold baubles. Taking the creativity award was Melanie Stethem in "B is for Bells", a modern design with treated magnolia, bells, silver balls and greenery in a fence post container. In the junior division, best of show for arrangements went to Jessie Icenhower, while Ethan Nottingham ' p;~,~~"~·~··"~·~f~ When a Companion Animal is Dying By Alden Waitt, Prealdent Melga County Humane Society Several people asked me at work today day if I had seen a recent ~'20120" segment on pet euthanasia, which was, apparently quite compelling. . One co-worker described a part of the segment that showed a family on a blanket in the living room, all at the dog's eye level, as the lethal injection was administered. Frankly, I had trouble listening. Apparen.tly people are now beginning to accept that some of us have relationships with cats and dogs and other companion animals that are as long-lasting, intense, and gratifying (for some, even more so) than · their relationships with fellow humans. So, therefore, making the decision to say good-bye and following through on that decision can one of the most difficult things we do. If you don't feel this way about the animals in your life, you may want to skip the rest of this anicle. But for the rest of you, I want to tell you this -and some one of you will not need reminding - deciding to humanely end the life of an animal is one of the last. and certainly the kindest, decisions, that you may ever make. And I thank you for your gentleness, courage, and unwavering love. You are only giving back what your were given by that animal. You cannot always know just when the right time is. Sometimes our animals don't convey to us that the time is near, although in some cases, the signs will be unmistakable. Your guidelines have to be based, of course, on the best interests of the animal; you must son out (with help, if necessary) how much of your decision is based on your needs a~d not the animal's. Your needs, in this case. must always come second. When the decision has been made, you can be more flexible. I The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 24,1997 ···•. PICTURE YOUR CHILD ·· ' AMONG THE ... would never criticize someone for not remaining in the room when the animal is put down. You do what you can do. For me, I want the animal to die, feeling. for the last time, the comfort of a human touch, the warmth of a being who cares. If it cannot be you, it could be someone else . Considerate veterinarians wil1 provide that warmth; that human touch, if you .cannot. I have held many animals as they were put to sleep- my own, as well as discarded, rejected animals found by humane society authorities and others. And I tell you this: The animal literally goes to sleep, usually peacefully (although there may be some involuntary movements). Depending on the case, the veterinarian may inject a tranquilizer, then administer the euthanization solution, in which case you arc Our special page(s) "For Children Only" assured that your loved creature feels nothing. For most veterinarians, this is a difficult time, especially if the relationship between the human and nonhuman is a long-term one. But she or he will often discuss the procedure beforehand on the phone, will honor your requests (many will even call at your home), and often will schedule thiu appointment as the last of the day, so that you can come and go unseen by others. Some vets have a policy of not charging their long-te rm clients, some will bill later, and many follow up with a card. One vet notified me that a donation in my eat's name had made to the Ohio ·Animal Health Association, I think it was called, based in Columbus. But there are also other ways to remember a loved animal, such as the Morris Animal Foundation's Tribute Program. Or closer to home, you could make a memorial gift to a veterinary clinic, which would help needy clients, or to the Meigs County Humane Society. And the memories will always be there, for which we can he thankful. ( 16 years of age or younger) Will he published Tuesday, December 23rd . m The Daily Sentinel NEW OFFICER - ~oger Gaul of Pomeroy has been named Sixth Arch Inspector and Grand Illustrious Marshal in the Grand Council of Ohio, Royal Arch Masons. He Ia now in line for the top leadership position of the Grand Council Royal and Select Masons of the State ol Ohio. When he reaches that position, his wife, Paula, will be Firat t.ady of the Masonic group. -ONLY- Savings· and Social Security persons. These persons have fewer other resources for saving and can Social Security Manager, be e.pected to rely on Social Security to a greater extent. Athens _, Social Security benefits replace Most people dert'l save enough for their retirement, and despite an . about 6Q percent of the earnings of increasing public attention to this low income workers; about 42 perphenomenon. there are no signs that cent of the earnings of workers at the those who most need to save are earning average wages; ahout 25 percent of the earnings of high doing so. Why is this? Some believe that ·income workers. The benefits provide workers people simply have not confronted the fact that they can e•pect to live with a risk-free source of income longer and will need more money in that they can build on to meet their retirement over a longer period of individual life styles. Thus. the averpays hospitals for inpatient care. time. Others speculate that people age worker can use insurance, priFor hospital stays longer than 60 are still counting on Social Security vate pensions, and other forms of days. a beneficiary will be responsi- to take care of them. investments-such the stock mar~ ble for $191 .per day for the 61st ket-to meet their retirement Whatever the reason, it is clear through 9pth days, and $382 per day that too many people don't under- · income needs. People who are able for the 91 stthrough t50th days. ·~ stand the·tote ~tofkleial ~rity is to use theo'e other means effectively When a beneficiary needs thera- supposed to 'play in their retinement may not have to rely on Social Secupeutic care in a skilled nursing facil - planning. That role bears revisiting. rity as much for their retirement. ity after at least three consecutive From the ll!=ginning, it was clear Others may find Social .Security days of inpatient hospi tal care, that a government-sponsored retire- their primary source of income. Medicare pays I00 percent of cov- ment plan could not be expected to The important thing is, that you ered expenses for the first 20 days. meet the total retirement needs of a recognize that Social Security proThe beneficiary is respon sible for worker. Individual lifestyles vary vides a good start. But to meet your $95.50 per day for the 21st through and the cost of such a plan would be individual needs for a future that is the I OOth day. prohibitive. Social Security was growing longer, you mu st utilize Part B Medicare helps beneficia- designed to replace a portion of a other resources. ries pay for the services of doctors worker's earnings. The amount You can do so by calling Social and other medical pracl itioncrs, hos- depends on the !Cvel of a person 1 s· Security's toll-free number. 800p~tal outpatient services. indepcn· earnings. with the benefit formula 772-1213-and request. a "Personal dent clinical work, and durable med· weighted to provide a higher propor- Earnings and Benefits Estimate ical equipment and supplies. The tion of the earnings of low-income · Statement." premium is detennined by a formula, set in law, to cover 25 percent of current estimated cos ts. A layette shower honoring noted and the charter will be draped Dawna Grueser Arnold was held at a in their honor at the next meeting. The annual Thanksgiving ser- recent meeting of Chesier Council Members are asked to wear white. vice of the Meigs County Ministe- 323, Daughters of America, at the Quarterly birthdays will also be rial Association will be held Thes· hall. observed at . the next meeting. The day, 7:30p.m., at Trinity Church. Games were played and prizes district Christmas meeling was The Rev. R. Keith Rader will be awarded to Opal Hollon and Debbie announced for Dec. 6 at the Ole preaching and the public is invited Grueser. Laura Nice won the door Dutch Restaurant in logan. There to attend. will be $3 gift exchange. prize. Attending were those named and A Winnie the Pooh cake decorated by Joann Ritchie was served with Shirley · Beegle, Julie Curtis, Marice cream, punch and mints. Numer- garet Amberger, Ella Osborne, Goldie Frederick, Helen Wolf, ous gifts were presented to Arnold. All unsolved business to be settled. Esther Smith, councilor, conduct- Kathryn Baum, Everett Grant, Mary ed the business meeting which Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, Erma POMEROY ·- Annual Thanksin ritualistic form. It was Cleland, Thelma White, Opal opened giving service, Meigs County Ministerial Association, Tuesday, 7:30 reported that Opal Hollon had eye Eichinger, Charlotte Grant, Sandy p.m. at Trinity church. Rev. R. Keith surgery. The deaths of Goldie Kra- White, Gary Holter, Doris Grucscr, comberger and Jean Frederick were Jean Welsh, Arnold. Rader wi II speak. BY ED PETERSON (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or Grandparents Name Per PicturePrepaid Please enclose self~addressed, 'stamped envelope to return your photo. Medicare costs to increase · CREATIVITY AWARD - Melanie Stathem took the creatlvl· ty award for artistic design with her entry In "Be Is for Bells" at the annual Christmas flower show stagiCI at Carleton School over the weekend. Her modem dulgn featured traat· ad magnolia letlves with greenery, sliver balla and bella. arrangement classes, listed first, resr,ecuvely, in the "0 is for the Ori- HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES AWARD -Evelyn Hollon took the second and thord respectovely, were ent class, a desogn usmg a candle, IWHPalakel IWard for her numerou1 exhlbita In the bollday flower as follows: were Jessie Icenhower, Ethan Not· show. · "J is for Joy", a still life: Peggy tingham, and Josh Mohler. while in Crane, Evelyn Hollon. and Melva the class "N is for Neighbors' Kids" Berried Brani:hcs, harherry, Tracy. using a toy, they were Jessie Jccn- em Evelyn Hollon. Arbor Vitae: Evelyn Hollon, first Betty Dean. " 1 is for Icc Storm", an interpre- bower and Nathan Cook. Other: Melanic Stcthcm. Bct:y and second, and Melanic Stethem .. tativc design: Peggy Crane, Judy Ribbon winners in the adult horDean, Janet Theiss. Other evergreen: Alice ThompBunger, and Melanic Stethem. ticulture division, first, second and Potted plants: blooming, Alice son. Marge Fetty. and Evelyn Hol"N is for our Nation", a wreath or .third respectively, were: Thomp~on. Jean Moore, and Belly swag: indoor, Judy Bunger, Karen Pine. first class, Evelyn Hollon, lon. lowery. llroadlcaf evergreens. holly : Werry. and Peggy Crane: outdoor. first and second, Betty Dean; and Betty Dean. and Foliage : Gladys Cumings. Jean Melanie Stethem, Karen Werry first and second, and second class, Gladys Cumings, Moore. and Judy Bunger. Gladys Cumings. Evelyn Hollon. Pauline Atkins, and Gladys CumTerrariums: Gladys Cumings, Magnolia: Alice Thompson. "G is for Giving" gift wrap- ings. Valerie Nottingham. ping: for adult. Debbie Mohler. Sara Spruce: Gladys Cumings, Evelyn Betty Dean, Melanic Stethcm. Dried or treated plant materials: Evelyn Hollon. Betty Mahonia: Roush, and Evelyn Hollon; for Hollon, Betty Dean. Evelyn Hollon, first and.-econd, and Dean, and Melanic Stethem child, Betty Dean, Petty Cook and Hemlock: Gladys Cumings. Janet Theiss. Other: Evelyn Hollon. Alice Evelyn Hollon. Marge Fetty. Thompson, Betty Dean. "I is for love", Madonna design: Yew: Betty Dean, Melanie Stcthmodern, Betty Dean, Evelyn Hollon Melva Tracy; traditional, . Peggy . Crane, Judy Bunger, and Alice Thompson. "E is for Eve", including evergreen: Melanic Stethem, April Icenhower, Evelyn Hollon. "B is for Bells". an inspirational design: Melanie Stethem, Melva Tracy, and Evelyn Hollon. "E is for Everyone", including a children's treat: Pat Holter, Melanie · Stethem, Peggy Crane. "L is for laughter", a creative mass: first section, Pat Holter, Evelyn Hollon, Jean Moore: second section, Shclia Curtis, Peggy Crane, and Betty Dean. "l is for lights" illuminary design: Pat Holter, Evelyn Hollon, and Jean Moore. ··s is for Shepherds" showing motion: Valerie Nottingham, Patty Cook and Denise Mora. "E is for East" tall line design : Shelia Curtis, Melanie Stethem, and Peggy Crane. In .the educational class, "A is for Angels" the Winding Trail Club had 'V,u know us as CableVislon, your cable TV provider. But today we're bringing an utensive display of angels including those in ceramic, lace, -you more. More channels and services. More reliability. More value. Our wood. and basket woven. Also dis.new look and new name - CableVision Communications -- signal a renewed played were flower pot angels made · commitment to you, our valuecf customer. by the Chester Garden Club to be taken to nursing homes for the holiday season. With our multi-million dollar system upgrade now complete, CableVision An outstanding display of bind Communications Is bringlnc you a world of information and entertainment. feeders by Debbie Bullington in the class "S is for Snow" included those Get prepared for Total Tv. mlllle from com cobs and coffee cans. In the junior anistic classes, fint, second and third place winners a JUNIOR WINNERS - Jesaie Icenhower took best of show and Ethlln Nottlnghem, reserve best of show In artistic arrangements in the junior division at the Christmas ahow. was a large display of poinsettias, in a variety of colors, placed by the greenhouses of Darryl Norris, Karen and Paul Hill. took reserve best of show. Horticulture sweepstakes award winner was Evelyn Hollon. Winners in the various anistic CABLEVISION A new look. A new attitude. A new commitment to you. . .I BEST OF SHOW - a.tty Dean took best of . ahow In artietlc at the Chrlstrnal flower show. In the clue "L 11 for Love", lhe uNCI 1 modem Madonna acceuory with yellow muma and JMgnolla IIIVII and palm. ~ I I I 1997 increases in the hospital costs payable by Medicare beneficiaries--the Pan A hospital insurance deductible and the Part B medical insurance premium--were announced eaolier this month. The deductible an.d the premium are recalculated each year to reflect changes in the costs of health care or changes in Medicare law, explained Ed Peterson, Social Security Manager in the Athens office. People living in Meigs County are served through the Athens office. The Part A deductible for beneficiaries admitted to hospitals in 1997 will be $764, an increase of $4 over this year's $760. The monthly Part B premium will remain at $43.80. These relatively modest increases for 1997 renee! increases in Medicare spending lower than previously projected, said Peterson. The Part A deductible is a beneficiary's orJy COSt for up (O 60 days of covered inpatient hospital services during a benefit period. A benefit period begins when the beneficiary enters the hospital and ends when he or she has been out of the hospital or a skilled nursing facility for 60 consecutive days. The Pan A deductible is based on the rates that Medicare as RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m. home of Mrs. Harold Rice, Rutland . Form POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry {\venue, Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization , Tuesday. Star Mill Park, potluck Thanksgiving dinner and business meeting. 6:30 p.m. RUTLAND - Rutland basehall ·xouth league. Tuesday, 7:~0 p 111 . at firehouse. Election of new officers. CJ i¢"" ~ ·-... ~ .s ·-= ... -:a ·- u ~ 01 = -= ~e ~ e .e ·CJ Q, = -·u-=- '0 '0 .s = c:lil =• 0 =' tl.l = 01 ·--="' = ...·-= Q, -~ 01 "" E o:l z ... .s ~ ·-u ... •"' = 2: Happy Holidays from o:l Cl. '0 "'.. = e ~ The Meigs County Libraries e"" 0 •Ill • ·-u-='0 & SHARING. All food proceeds will be donated to The Meigs County Co-operative Parish & other local outreach programs. We will be having a Turkey* Giveaway before Thanksgiving. Stop in and register by checking out five books. For further information call 992-5813 THIS IS OUR WAY OF CARING '0 ..."' t:l 2: &! -""="' 0 ~ o:l z "Turkey donated by Vaughan'a's IGA, Middleport 01 f .e"".. ~ 1 ... Q = ... ... (IT :: '0 REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local School Board, regular session, 6 p.m. PORTLAND - Southern local Board of Education regular meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Portland Elementary School. -=01 .51 . Layette shower held at DofA meeting Community·Calendar · The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY CHESTER - IKES meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester. Official Entry CJ "'"'t '0 '0 < o:l - ·- < f I ~ ...= = = Q e tl.l 0 Deadline: Friday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel i ~ 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : h~~·~uww~u~~A '\ " �.. Monday, November . 24,1997 • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 24, 1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Clinton takes reassuring tone into Asian nations meeting By TERENCE HUNT AP While HouH Cormpondtnt VANCOUVER. British Columbia : -Trying to calm global jitters about - economic turmoil in Asia, President Clinton set a reassuring tone Sunday for a summit with Pacific Rim lead. ers, declaring, "This is the time for confidence in the future of Asia." He - was joining other leaders to craft a package of international financial support. As leaders arrived for the AsiaPacific Economic Cooperation forum, several thousand demonstrators marched in unity protesting a variety of causes. Street artists, bagpipe players and drummers mingled · with the protesters, who hoisted signs reading "Workers solitary has no borders" and "Stop China's genocide in Tibet." In two days of talks beginning Monday, the 18-nation Asia-Pacific leaders will endorse a financial rescue effort led by the International . Monetary Fund with additional resources provided by wealthy nations such as the United States and Japan. "The IMF is a first line of defense; then perhaps we might need a second forced to ask for a $20 billion-plus line of defense." Canadian Prime bailout. Earlier, lqdone5ia received emef. Minister Jean Chretien said at a news conference after a mee1ing gency lMF funds of $23 bil.lion, with the president. " I think that's the while Thailand got $17 billion. All three nations were represented in dif right approach," Clinton agreed. Nonetheless, he dismissed Asia's cussions here. And there were warnings that mounting bank failures. currency devaluations and stock market Asia's economic storm clouds could plunges as "a few little glitches in the darken. Thailand - the first country ravroad here," adding, "We're working aged by the currency crisis that has through them." . At the airport, there was a steady swept Asia - cautioned that if the stream of VIP arrivals in the rain. summit's outcome were "anything Chinese President Jiang Zemin land- less than large and dramatic," there ed at midday, followed several hours would be a worsening of the ceolater by Japanese Prime Minister nomic turmoil. That warning spurred Ryutaro Hashimoto. Clinton will see the I 8 nations represented here to them separately on Monday. The produce an expanded agreement to meeting with Jiang comes just days tear down tariffs and open trade in after Wei Jingsheng, China's most nine areas, from environmental prodprominent democracy advocate. said ucts to toys. covering $1.5trillion of that only continued pressure from .the commerce. The president said the IMF deal West could help free more Chinese would not require an enormous political prisoners. Clinton 's reassuring words could · investment from ·any one country. not erase the fact that Asia's turmoil ''Our commllment is limited but sighas produced doomsday scenarios of nificant enough" to send a reassuring a global economic downturn if the signal in tandem with allies, he said. Clinton arrived here with a weaksituation isn't stabilized. On the eve of the summit, the crisis claimed its ened hand, after Congress - led by biggest victim as South Korea was his fellow Democrat• - refused to .Shuttle crew ·prepares for daring, two-member rescue of satellite SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) ' - The plan calls for two astronauts : to dangle outside the space shuttle Columbia and catch a 3,000-pound, slowly spinning satellite with their hands. Still, heading into tonight's daring satellite rescue, NASA's top concern was a collision. And the risk, mission · operations representative Bob Castle · : said, was "very, very small." . " The shuttle is quite maneuver, able in close." Castle said. "So as long as you keep track of where the object is and keep track of your rates. : this is not really a risk in my mmd." The plan called . for astronauts · · Winston Scott and Takao Doi to head . out to the open cargo bay, fasten their · · feello a platform with straps and lean back as the shuttle closed in on the Spartan satellite. · , NASA said the six-hour spacewalk might include a 90-minule wait before the satellite was within perfect grabbing range. . Astronauts have caught satellites . by hand before, and in tougher situations. The last time it was done, in ' ' 1992. three spacewalkers managed to grab hold of a 9,000-pound satellite. ·This job was "certainly simpler," Castle said. Not only is Spartan ' much lighter, it has more · Public Notice sticking out to grab. Scott -and Doi were to catch the satellite and carefully return it to the cargo hold for the ride back to Earth on Dec. 5. Scientists hope to get the $10 million reusable solar observatory back. "We'll go capture this baby, I'm sure of it," shuttle commander Kevin Kregel said Sunday night after a colleague on the ground called up some , instructions and good luck wishes. NASA approved a plan for the rescue after veteran astronauts spent hours over the weekend in shuttle simulators, a virtual-reality computer lab and a giant water tank that provides an approximation of weightlessness. The satellite is a 5-foot cube with the ends of an 11-foottelescope sticking out of opposite sides. It inadvertently was sent into a spin Friday when an astronaut operating tbe shuttle's robot arm tried to snag it back after releasing it and realizing it wasn't working properly. Once Spartan began tumbling, the crew couldn't get it back using the arm. The rescue plan called for Scott and Doi to face each other near the cargo bay ledges, where NASA figured they might have to lean all the way back to get a good view of where to grah. · "It's going to take a considerable amount of patience," said Mike Hess, NASA's lead spacewalk officer. "They may just have to sit and wait until it rotates into a position in which they can grab it." The plan called for Scott and Doi to wait until Spartan was between them at chest level. Then they were to try and grasp opposite ends of the tube. that houses the protruding telescope; if only one got hold of the 20inch-diameter tube, the other was to reach for a pin on the satellite. The crew wasn 't expected to know whether the satellite was still spinning before the rescue attempt. It was spinning at a rate of two degrees a second - a full revolution every three minutes - when · the shuttle backed away Friday. Castle said a control system might have kicked in, slowing the spin. Mission managers figured it would take Scott and Doi about two hours to catch the satellite, and put it away. That would leave four houto in the spaeewalk, which was scheduled hefore the Oight, to test a crane that could be used on the future international space station. Plolnllll, n. Kevin C. Knopp o1ut Kevin KnlfiP, 01 ol., , Dtfendonto, upon • , Judtmenl therein ,.MiaNd, · being CUI no.I7-CV-1G8ln llld Court, I will offer lor .. .... Oltho fnlnl do« of tho . CourlhouH In POIMroy, Me1p Counly, Ohio, Clll tho ' 1tlh dey of-bor, 1817 · 0110:00 Lm., liNt following Olollfl-, 11.8. NO. 5111. DEED REFERENCE: Volume 321, Pllflo 305, County DHd R.-da. The obove dftcrl- I'NI II lclentlll..r In liNt orne:. of liNt Mllga County Auditor 10 Pon:el No. 20- We service all brands! 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'-oy, OhiO · FREE 457111 unlll 10:oo 1.m., · ESTIMATEES DeCember .. 11117 Mel than . 985 4473 111:00 01 ukl otnc• optiMd p.m., lnd rNd lloud lor ·• il..--.:......-~!:!!!..1 the lollowlng: St. At. 7 . STATE ROUTE . Approximately 1.4 miles east of Route WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 For lnformation·Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, ' Attorney At Law 614-592-5025 . 1:1oura: . 7:00 e.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Mond.y lhru Frldey •. ,.;..........._..................._ _...;.._ _ _ _~ ·, , . .. · : .4: ~ .4:. R....._.4 n,wAft.& A·OR n.:.r.,..., .. Z'D A•a 1 . ·. · ~ ... ,. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-corea • New Radiators 0 A ...1R I t ... I xy- .cc,,. egu a or nepa r State Certified Welder •. . ·Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding I .4: t ~ Cr~~ .8 oa.\I.S .LVJ TR Giveaway 1 Yellow Kinen, Housebroken, 6t4-446-3732. 3 German Shepherd Puppies, 10 Weeks Old, 1 &laO!. Male, 1 Black Female, 1 Brown Female, 614 · Ul!r..n7, Colt Alter~ "J8 .4 "J8 ... "J8 t EES 2 1/2 ..... Soutlt •f lllp,.r• Plol•• Oo St. Rt. 7(614)667-3413 OPENEVENINGSANDWEEKENDS Country Store Cl'lft Sale .Benelila Greenfield V.F.O. & Crime Watch OecambiH' 5th, eth, 7111, tnto Call 814-379-2449. 40 CONNOLLY'S _. t'W CHRISTl\. ,..AS TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992 5583 30 Announcements Chapter 13 Chapter 7 LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE . Co\11-900-285-9413 18 • $2.99 Min. Ext 3278. BANKRUI'rCY BRIMBI MINING , 124 . 32. H , j,':....' ~ t/Wn · .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 4 Pu~es il not gone ~ Ttw.nka· giving we will haYe to give them to the Animal Sheller. (614) 446- 1280. Help wanted Computer Users Needed. Wqrk own houn. $20k to I50it1Wr 1· 800·348· 7186 x1 508. Oep&ndable And Flexible CNA't Needed For In Home Care. Call Adrienne Or Angl At 1-800-411 8334. Driwert lor 'llans and flalbldt are needed due to lncraued butl· · " " ' and dtdica&ed linN. Cenla per mile or percentage of re¥.nt~l pay packagei are available. Home most weekends, S.lellitl Communicat ions, late mQdel conventional tractors, Paid weekly. Benefit• Include: Hospita llzalion, Oiaabllity Ina., ~01K, Fuel i Safe ! ~ Bon1.11, Vacat1on & Tarp Pay. Mirfimum quallfica· lions : Good driving record. 23 Yfl of age, 2 yrs e~eperience or driving school with 1 yr experience. ApplieaUons taKen dally, Uonday·Friday, 8:00am 10 5:00pm. H I WTrucking P.O. !lox 411 H3FudgoCrookRd. Ona, WV 25541 1.-&26-35e0 EXT.11 Easy Work! Excellent Pay! At· semDie Products At Home. Call Toll Free l-800· •67·5566 En 12170. Gallia Meigs Community At:tlon Agency Ia Accepting Applicatlont For Tht Position Of Employment And Training Olrec1or. ' • Year Degree In Busintsa, Social Servlcet Or Related Fl•ld, 5 Yeara Experience Program Ad· minitlration And CarHr Dft'etopmenl !Job lrainln; Oeaired. Relume1 And :J Proftnlonal Ref· erences Shoukl Be M,ailed Sf 11/ To GMCAA, Box 28197 272, Chtstlre, OH 45620 EOE. Government Jobt Now Hiring, $11 Per Hour, Full Benelitl, For Info can 800-BCliS-9311, ExL 7078. Medical Aaaittant. parl·time, approx. 25 hralw&ek. Send resume ro Box MA -21, %PI Pleasant Regisler, 200 Main St, Pt Pleas· ant WtJ 25550. Newspaper Circulation Manag•r: 3 Dar Weekly & 3 Coun1r TI.IC Newspaper In Beautiful Soulheaat Ohio, Seeks An Energetic, Take Cllarge Person To Oversee Tile Circulation Dept Excellent Op· portunlty Wlrh A Growing Family Owned Newspaper Saf. ary Depends On Experience. Send Resume To : Corporate Cir· culation Director, Tom Martin, 230 5. Second. Miamisburg, OH C-.. 45342. Now hiring rowboal captains & pilots, QOOd pay, health InSurance and 401K, call412·786--8851 . Kinen& 10 & 14 wka . old, while wilh apots, calico, ~ack & while, 614-992·7880. Oak Hill, Ohio Baaed Trucking Company Is Seeking Experienced OTR Semi-Tractor /Trailer Driv ers, E1cellent Pay & Insurance Mala dog 1yr.·old, 112 Garma'n Shephard, 10 good home only, good with children. 304-675 4006. Package. Caii614·882-6B13. Small Black Smocnh Haired Female Dog, Very Friendly & tntelli- gent 614....,.;1210. 50 HappyAds OR & ICU ExpetiencM RN's wanied For N<IIM~ Oeuoloptng Nursing Registry. Soil Scheduling Arid Co~~l\00 Compensaion. Please Respond To: P.a eo. 826, Marietta, OH 45750. PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT TheraP'J PAN Coverage Counly bld:lor m.ylhlrcty withdrew r---..;.;;....;...SOLID _ _ _ _VINYL _ _ _ _ _ _ _....., "MAGICIAN" Eachc-. bid .nlo:~~n. muol ba hi•Nobkl wllhln (301 -~=··==:::::::::::;·~=======::: ·- · ·- - • Panlea, churches & schools. Pt · occomfllli*d b\lollhor I bid c11ya o11ar 1M IC!uol dall ot Pleasant, WV 25550. 304-675· Progressive Step Rehabilitat ion 1&47. •· . of bond In In emounl ol100% IINiopenlnt IIMI'IOI. Happy Holidays REPLACEMENT WINDOWS th• bid omounl with • Mal go counly Services IB CurrenUy Seeking A Physical Therapy Assistant And • aurlly ullafoctory to the Comml .. lonoro roa•rv11 From 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS PAN Coverage (OT, PT, SLP, otoreolld ll•lge ,county th• rlghl to wolve ony sh1 year old PTA, COTA) F'or In -House Pot i· : Commloalonera or by lnlor:nillltlolorto rajlclony YM '•FA~TOBY eyes, blue collar, lions in Pomeroy, OH . Our 3500 corllllod chock, Olohl•ro or 1111 bldL Middleport vicinity, 614·992-2180, Sq . Ft. Rehabilitation Addition ch•ck, or Iotter of credit ...... Howard, Praoldlnl No job 1b SmaU omECT 814-992·2343. Provides A SUmulating Environment For Our Rehab Team To upon • aolvtnt blink lnhlhe (11)17, 24, 21 3tc Lan.dscaplng per roo• amount of not J•oa I 1n PBJ~"-.:'IS!!!! 10 Yard sate Provide Comprehensive Rahlblll· tation For Our Ourpatientt And 111% of Ill• bid 1:nounl ~~~------""--Sep tl c ..,I an k8 '-'..:. l1lvor olthe -llld Molga Min. 2 Roome Long . Term Care Patients. Gallipolis counttcommi.-..Bid Water Lines 614-992..()077 Q. Bondi lhlll ba Progressive Step Rehabilitalion I Vlclnlly Services Ortert Top Salaries For occomp1nlocl by Proof ot Offer goad · 110 Courl St. Ohio .ALL Y1rd 8:ttel Mull Out CliniCians. Our Benefits Authority of 1M olllclol or Nov. 20-Dec. 20 WV 10234n Bt Poklln Advonco. Package Includes 3 Weeks Paid IIIOnlllignlng liNt bond. 11111/tTt mo. pd. QEAQU"': 2:00 p.m. Vacation, Paid Ucenaure And Bklo thalli be . .loci lnd tho day bolora :ho od Profess1onal Memberahip Ouea, m.rkocl 10 Bkl f1ir ChMtar Ia to run. Suntt.r Continuin~ Education, And More. Public Notice Flrt D•portmlnt Triple odltlan - z,oo p.m. Come Join The Fastest Growing Friday. llondor odhlon Rehab Team In The Ohio I Combln111lon Pumpor end PUBUC NOTICE • 10:00 a.m. Slturday. MEIGS COUNTY ~· ·11111llocl o r . : = : For More Information, Please Call New Homes' • Vinyl Siding Ne~ COMMUNrrY Pomeroy, Mike Worley Toll Free At lbo Commlllll-ra RACINE, OH. IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 207-9708, .Fax Yo~o~r Reau,.e. To Garages • Replacement Windows CourlllouN 614-594·5207. Or E-l.fall To : upEARLY PUBUC NOTICE 614·949-3060 & _ _..:,_;,;..:..;;..;;:, ___ 1 crehab@lrognet.nel Equal OppooFLOODPLAIN · Room Additions • Roofing runlty Em;j<rjer. John Wllllame, DEVELOPMENT All Yard Slltl Mutt Sa Paid In COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL , M•lea Counly hoa oppllod Owner PROGRESSIVE STEP Ad'llnC,t , D..dllne: 1:00pm the lor end b•en -ardtd a REHABILITATION SERVICEll day bafor• the ad Ia lo· n1n, Licensed FREE ESTIMATES ·CDBQ FY'I7 Communlly Sunday &. Monday a_dltlonHouolng lmprovemont RN position lf.VBilable lor Director Electrician 1: ~pm Frid")'. 614-992-7643 of ·Staff Oevelopmenl at RockOront lor houalng FrH EstlnuJtes springs Rehab lll talton Center. 80 Auction rahobllltotlon In lhe llrgal 24 hr. emergency This facihry olfefs Sk~lediRehabtli­ (No Sunday Calls) 11'10 Of lhl Wholt ol Molgo and Flea Market tarion and lntermediale level County. Porllona of thta ATTENTION VENDORS' indoor Nursing to tOO pat~ents. W& have proJoot moy be locllecHn . r .,..-..---...;;.,;;;;;;;.;;;.;;.;.;.;:.;.;.~~;;.;.--.;:;.;_.;;;.'ll and e.~~cellenl OOH compl iance EvanRoal 992-51n Middleport ANNOUNCEMENTS 102 East Main, Pomeroy slllan:llt'lll up lo HtUIIIIfi,ExCMtlng .1 Trenchlllfl. Umntont I. GrMI Stptlc Syatema Trtlllr I Houae Sltel · PubncNottce Triple CombiMIIon PIIFII!Mr. Pomeroy. Ohio 45781 • app1n1ua. AppttAnantton ot blddaro 1• progoHd by th• bidder Clllod to Ill of lhl :~ t':" ::1:::::;-·;~ requlre:Mnlo eonlolnocl In Proloctlon"onolthlo bid pociiOI,.porllcullrly M .udlld In currenl to tho Faderol Labor rr.., Standarda Provlolona lnd mphllltto1 for Pu"'f111r Dlvle·luon w-. 11•• ~. ohlpllrl 1 v1r1ou• lneurinoe throUgh 12; chlplln 1111nd requlrailllllll, v..,touuqlllll 23 •xcopt whore emendocl . opportunity provtolona, end herein. tho raqulr•monl for 1 Plona,Splc~lnd 1nd bid forme IMl' be -rocl paymantpe:tormo--bond boncf tor 100% al lh• omo~ ot M•ID• otlht co:tt:oct prtco. Check out our New ' Grilled Menu! PRE· CHRISTMAS SALE POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 TRUCKING . . .1'~.·:-~.:i: ''The Healthy" Alternative Visit.our new location next to Acquisitions. Cut Your Own • Frllh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Da:wln, East on Rl. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 11/2 miles lo lree farm, Follow signs. Dally 10 am til Dark MovieS, Horosc:ope~, Flnarv:ial 742-2211 "' fit, 7 Ph.IMis-4198 Tnr .............. ....., . . .,I I' 100 lb Gas Cylinder Cheapest In The · Trl- Co. Area 992-5829 Francis Florist Our newline of Bean Pals are in stock! Quality Furniture Plus Celebrate the . Holidays with a relaxing Lane Sofa or Recliner. Ask about Christmas Layaway Cjjour Cftetghborhood One Dozen Breaded .8ender Shrimp with Chips and Pomeroy, Ohio ACT1YITY: OutAdverllolng • Ylllogn of WM1 lllong tho MklciiOporl and P-oy, DIIII'IIMitlon Misc. IIams Gas The Weeki Special! ass If liM llld lho oxi.Ung Coming December 6th From 9:30 - 4:30 Stop By Rutland Dept Store KENS APPLIANCE .... _. .......... ..........~ prDpJIP The best Deals on Gasoline in the area! Rutland Depadmeat Store Swings, Benches, IUUI1J), I Rutland Bottle 614·992·4233 800·795·1110 202 W. Second StrHt Poflnercly, Ohio 45789 Pro)ecta ~ Leo's Cruise & 'Irazlel ovr.,un AVON ! All Areu I Shirley $pen, 304-87S-142G. ·Hartwell House Handcrafted Wood Specializing in Handmade and Machlnernade QuiRs Fabric, Supplies & Crafts Machine Quilting 7911 State AI. 588 (Between Rio Grande & Galllpolia) Business 614-245-5582 TwiN OAK PENNZOIL ! 11 o DATILINE MY .PLACE Matilllill's Guilts llltd•f:iiri~ Insurance Agency 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Oflice: 992-5479 1-600-742-3668 • "' WARNER INSURANCE .JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. BUDFORD'S . SCENE?lHENCAU lHE Open9am-5pm Mon. thru Sat. 992·2644 '""" of .., ..... : ae••• ~ Middleport, Oh o """"y- 614-992-7508 6top in and see our new Christmas items 00475. lor Telephone 93uggy ._In ,,....of....., 11M ol Cerroil' . . , . ...... norllll17 ..... OWners Cfhe C7lJicker •••a• noillle:ly Jon & Carolyn Jacobs CHRISTMAS TREES 960° Communications At. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23-11 to 8:00 Presenting Some of the Best Kept Secrets Around lbwnl JEFF WARNER ' $1.0 & Up · 101 SNOWDEN'S LOT Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 Call: EMPt HBACK HOE".· PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2124 Carroll &1raot, . lonclaond _......, - ' ,.. ot 2124 Conoll 81rMI, . _..,OhiO 45771 IlEAL ESTATE Sync ,.., Ohio 4877t. A .~ 0011!111111 .... dll cr1ptiOn APPRAISED AT: $311,000.00. . ol tho nol Itt . . fal- Tile ml - · cannot be ookllor lou lhlln two-lhlrda '-' the oppraloacl value. Tile fOlloWing -· TERMS OF SALE: CHh elluole In tho nol VIlle.. ol Byne~UM, In liNt Counly of "" :loNvtty of -M. ·Soullby JtiMI - ...... Mel s- of Ohio: (11) 10, 17, 24 3TC tOO A«1 L.ol NO. 211, T- 1, Aeng• 13, 111a0n Townahlp. Wlllge of Public Notice SyncuM, Molgo County, NOTICE OF SECOND ol Ohio, Mel bllnO PUBLIC HEARING _ . ~ly dooetlbod u fol: The Malga County '-' ~ng ot I point In CQ:nmloalonora lnlend to to lhe Ohio liNt lnleiMCIICIII of liNt •lllot- opply Deportmanl of ,. lnt oentoriiM of s - No. t24 end tho Hllorly Development, lor funding -nelon o1 tho •xtotlng undar the FY'17 Communlly • 001 a.ly rlgllt ol ft'/ liM DevelOpment BlOck Oranlo Now Horizon of C.rroll ltreot; lhenco (CDBO) l'rogrltm, 1 federally funded ' north 17 ..... 21'11" · 81ongtho oxlttllng IIOUihorty program odmlnloltred by of Corroll liNt SWII. Mlllgo County Ia ~ 11n01, _..31 -to 1111ron eligible lor •t5,000 of FI-t · IIIII; IIIIIIOo Mrlll t Mt· Ynr '17 CDIG funding, : provl:lod 1M County requlramanto. · 14.32 - 10 1111 Iron pin In •ppllcable On Nov. t7, t897, the • liNt lld1lllng norlhorly rlght· condueltd llo ftrat -'""" n... ot Corroll 811'801; County IINtnCie101111117 ..... 21'51" public htlllng to Inform cRM81 llont IN IXlotlng Inno oboulthe CDBO proIICII1horly rlglll-ol._y line fii'MI, how It :My be UMII, . · of Conolt 81rMI, 53.55 IH1 who! oct1v111n ora eligible, to 111 Iron pin ond liNt ml end other Important propoint o1 beginning lor the grom raqul-ta. A HCOnd public hto:rlng " t.ncl llereln - - ; w111 be Mid on Decombe: e, ..... north ...... 31'48" 1n1 11 t:30 p.m. 11 liNt . Mil .olong 0 liM, t 114.11 lhlga County - 10 on Iron pin In lhe office, .,.,.....,.. northerly property Commlaalontre Melp County CourthouH. ilM; llllnee norlll 14 Nt· Pomeroy, Olllo to gin clll. "1'12" .... ''""' lilt .... on opportunity to ' .,.ntor·a~.._.,IMOPirtr . liM, 12.10 fill to Ill Iron pin rwr.w M e l - - on the . In liNt .,._... norlt 1111 Counly'a prap 1111 c:oeo 1 piiJITI'f OOIIWj tiMnoe ,., '17 New IIOIIt 1n IIFOIML BeH:I on both ·cilia.. ' IMIIII t deg. 31'41" Input and tocol olllclolo' 8long 1M grlnlorl' Not lllmlftt flf the CountY• pi I""' liM, 201.311-10 .. Iron pin In 1M ........ ...... the County •• JllftiPOOing to llndlrlllU 1M · Nttlt Ill p; II It following CDIIG IICIMIIw 0 . . . . . . . ., . 4 Wreathl- Swags & Grave Blankets Top Soli, 2800t'State Route 1#7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 ·cELLULAR PHONES CHRISTMAS TREES Gravel, Sand, C&fl Cf'umlfure Or.,... SERVICES Umeltone, For Homeowners Insurance Wt Bu~ Juri! Allto'l t1 /Jnr Conditon, Clli 114-tl0e2, ol<lti·RIRT. C~Gssifittl StcfiJ:m J WICKS HAULING. Bring you kids in to enter a coloring contest. NOTICE OF SALE By vtrtue of '" Onlef of of liNt comIliOn PINe Court of Metgo obow - - trac1 blllng ' COUnty, Olllo, In tho of tho r..ulll of 1 ourvay liNt Nollonol Bonk, , mod• by Richard c. in Lim Chang-yuel said his government Comm~rce Secretary William will use the JMF's intervenlion to Daley, meanwhile, prodded Japan to overhaul its inefficient economy. use economic reforms to boost "It's shamefullo try to overcome domestic demand to cut the soaring a foreign cunrency crisis with the help U.S. trade deficit with Tokyo, which of the IMF, but it could rather serve climhed 6.9 percent in September to as a good opportunity if we use it to $5.1 billion. Daley said he wants strengthen the long-term growth Japan "ro·make sure these trade numpotential of our economy," Lim said. bers do not get out of hand." Clinton was upheat in Vancouver Despite some friction at NATO's ahout South Korea, the world's lith summer summit in Madrid, where largest economy. "Certainly, I don't Chretien criticized Clinton's role in sec how anyone could he less than enlarging the alliance, the two leadhopeful about the long-term ers put on a display of warm harmoprospects for the South Korean econ- ny. They even went golfing in the rain omy given their achievement• over with Singapore's prime minister, Goh the last few decades." Chok Tong. Wanllcl to Buy 90 4rt Worth Alol (Umt StontLowRitlt) For Our Holiday Fair. Public Notice SubjiCt to '" ltgol high•••• end ....menlo of .-d. Dtocrlpllon lor lht .... ,_out give him e•panded ~e negoliating authority. The president also was embarrassed by Congress· rejection of his request for $3.5 billion in additional fin~ncing for the IMF. Pointedly offering a rosy assessmen~ Clinton said, "I think this is a time for confidence in the future of Asia and confidence in the future of our relationship with them." Indeed there tire fears that Asia's problems will dampen demand for U.S. ex pons and slow the American economy. On the summit's eve, IMF envoys arrived in South Korea to hcgin their financial rescue mission. South Korean Finance and Economy Minister Liltlt things ADA Stop In and che(;k us out or we deliver County ' ol c:.nll .......... Now Horlaon · to Ill polnl ol lllalnnlng, COIIO Fundl119: II 11,000, Olhor Stop in for the Christmas Layaway Sale., Fine Jewlery, Guns, TV's, CD's & Much More 992-PAWN. SERVICE Convenience Store Legal Beverages . Leer Truck Caps Delta (Ultima) Tool Boxes I THE OHIO RIVER BEAR, COMPANY &hop now for Christmas &vings. Ask about our Layaway Plan 'Middleport, Oh 504 N 2nd Ave 992-4055 • · BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • =:.:~on~~~~·~:C:~ public bo glvan tho opportunity ID com....! on conotrucllon work Dominos Pizza MEGA DEAL 2 Lg. Pepperoni Pizza's $14.99 2 Medium Pepperoni Pizza's $11.99 The Daily Sentinel I Reminds fiOU to support fi.J&U local . buslnessesll <to Promote ymu Business 9n <tile SmAll Business Dire~(!1111 Dave Hturls or Don Rlffle At 992·2155 :::~--~h~r ::~~pr·l~ 10011r1119 public percopllono AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS ;:::.a::,:=~::.: Large 16" Deluxe $12.99 Large 16" Three Item $9.99 I g92-9200 We Deliver proJecl 1nd poaolblo mlnlmiZ11lon m•.. uroa. 8ondwrm.ncom~T~Mlt1o Mtlg• Counly CHIP, 31350 Union Avonuo, Sullo 1·2, Pomeroy, Ohio 41HI·. Com:nonta will be I'ICII\1011 undl 111 dayo lroin dolo of IIIIa publication. Mlllgo County CommiUio-• Melgo County, OhiO (111241 lo DOMNO'S PIZZA TUESDAY NIGHT "FAMILY NIGHT" one, get one FREE Po~norc•v Location Only O'DELL LUMBER SMALL WANT ADS 00< .AlE PLNlll MASTER PLUMBER WATER HEATERS 5 Year Warmaty 634 East Main St. Pomeroy CLEAN HOUSE .WITH THE (740) 992·5500 •• I MoiiUe IOIDI Fumaces • and Beat PuiDps. ~~ "" wreathe· swags· Roping Grave Blankets $5.00 & Up .lN181.lHl G SUE's REENHOUS£ Furnaces 949•2115 11~71 '2SOO a month I IWII I COILING Serving SOUif1ellllem OH & VN 614-448-11418 S.R. 325, . Larigavllle OH n..... N & Wilt "I""" OW Opt. Dwlng .,... low . u.,-. Deer Sta101 742•2076 IG/21117 1 mo. pd. Wanted to Buy 2526 ...... __ . -------· .. - -- -- ---- • 1192-6578. Complete Mac:blne Shop Service Febrkalloa Sled S.lel, Weldl01 Supplies, ludus~ Gas R~• •- Replacem-t R-- ..11•-"" ~..-r " ' " " ' Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Selurday ·8:00a.m . • 12 noon Blg Be· nd .f.abricaf'1011 ·:. Machine. & Welding Shop Ill( 250 Condor slre.t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' ADMakinon·NichOta Metal, INc. OIVV..· "'14: 992·2406 Fax:'304-n3-S86l . ~~iii:l,;v-..;;.;,,;,;...;,;...___;....~..;.;.;;.;;;;,~ and SUI'VBY re-cord lor providing excellent care. The righl candidate should have 2 years ell· perience in LTC regulal!on• and proven .tuparvlso ry skills, We recognize your career ~oals and oner a highly compe11t1ve salary and benefit package. lntetested candidates may apply with Carol G.-eeni ~ . DON, Rockaprings At· habili tar1on Center, Pomeroy. Oh •5769, Pl'<lno 614-9!12-6606. WANTED HVAC INSTALL~RS • For EKpanding local Company. 2 Years E xper tence In HVAC In· slaUation Required. Rail Of Pay Commensurate With E•Ptrienca. Vacation, Health And Dental lnauranc;e Available, Also Growlh Potential. Mail Reaume To: Warner Heating I Cooling, Inc ., P.O. Box 8, Chest•, Ohio •S720. Antique•· no itom 100 11rao or too 180 Wanted To Do • am111. Aloo eltllea, IPpriiiOII, Fumirurt repair, reflnlah and ,.,. J ~~!:!!~~:....~g!~S~a~lf~D<~~~S~choo~I~~~~:O:·O~H~,J:I · ftfinishing, custom orctera, 614- .._-------~---------1 r--~~~~----. OILER'S DEER SHOP Rick Paarson Auction Campen~. lull lim& auclloneer, complete auction service. Licensed 166,0hio & WeSI IJirginl•. 304· 773·5785 Or 304-773-544,. Anltqual, top pritltl peld, Riverme Antiquea. Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner, 814-992· FID .:;::c::~:."'=-. m1ny rnetall a wv. 304-675-5<104. Abaolu1e Top Dollar: All U.'S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Prooftets, . Ojamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre- tQ30 U.S. Currericy, Stetling, Etc. Acquilltiont Jewelry . -.tT.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 61 4--M&-2142. Heat Pumps lnatelled''3SGO a month FI'H E•tlmllll mo pd Spoce $5.00 Outdo"' $3.00 O;lor1 Everyda~. Slore hourt 9-5. Craw· lor<l's Fltl Markel. Htr:dttson, 90 - Easy Bank Financing - (C-30) Morning Star Rd. Racine motor blacb. OLASSIFIEDSI • ':=======::: L6;.;1.:.,4.f9.;.;.:,2-4.:,;02;::;5:;.;1;,.;•:;.;•~ , ' end ooutllhllng 0.2311101'1. I uality Window Systems 992•6305 '179"" Fresh Christmas Trees Drive Thru 0Den s;a 1185-3700 S1. At. 7 Cheater ("E"•LIER'S CARPET CLEANING $19.95 tora~on, also cuatom ordera. Qhlo Valley Relin lahlng Shop, lirrw Plil!lpo, 114-982-41518. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 11l190 Models Or Newer, · Georges Portable Sawmill, dOn't Smlih Buick Ponriac, liOO Eni- haul ,our logs to the rniW juat call tr1'1 Awor<~o. Gallipoit. 304 ...75-1957. D't Aulo Paotl. Burlng 111vogo vohloteo. Sell,ng porll. 304- J ' 773-5033. Non-Worktng Wuhor, Oorero, Srovet, Rtfrlgeratort, Fr..zers, Air Condlllonoro, Color T.V.'o, VCR'I, Aloo Junll Caro, 814-251- ;:;•.no Buy: sta~na n-. B~ I Dottors '' et<-:~8a-U908. Wontod To Bur : Timber And Land With Stonding Timber, 814- 882-7318. • Proleaalonal Tree S.rvlc., Stump Removal , Free Earimatesl 'In · aurance, Bl~l . Ot110. 614--318- . lil48, 614'387-7010. Oualifted, Experienced, Ho"'st, · And Reliable CN A To Care For An Elderly In Their Home, Call BeiWHn a A.M . To 12 P.ll. •~• ­ o~<~~~- 73811 . Robyn't Home Cleanirtg W..tr. BI·WHkly, Excttflent Rtftrencea ' C111 ~nrllma, e"-448-23111, 11 No An-lOOIIO Mtllilgl. �' Pagl1 0 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 24, 1997 Monday, November 24, 1997 The Daily Sentinel e Page 11. BBIDOJ: PHILLIP ACROSS 1 Gulclo'o high .- 4 Actor ....... 41 People of Dublin llalhor ol """ will babysit In 11'11 home, am or pm shift. 814·378- 84110. Will Do Elderly ~rsonal Care In 187~ 14170 Buddy, Nice Condition, On Rented lot, U- 4~ 1· e 1327. 614-4<e-2805. T~ Homt 20 Years Experience. 11188, 14X110 Cla1ton S. Wood. 3 sweraJ Aeftrences. Very Carino bedrooms, 2 Baths, W/Heat & Responsible $7.00 Hour Ctili: PuiT!l. $15,000. (614) 441!-M71 · liiQ Nunes A.i<le 814·387-7728 Oaytlrne ; Evenings: 814· 44~94 199.t Brandywine Mobile Home, HHt Pump & Central Air, Larae AIIOForDoono. Front Dtck, Monthly Pa.-m•nt WHI haul junk or trash' away. $3~ 1235.114-448-3764. pl<lwp lood. 304-4175-5035. Custom Built Ooublawtdea OYer 250 Available Options, You Pick The Floor Plan, You Control The Price. Thousands len Than FINANCIAL - - - - -8-u-s-ln_e_ss---·1 Other Custom Built Homes. Fac210 tory Direct, No Middleman. 304· Opportunity 73tHl4ot. 10 Acres On Neighborhood Road, 2 Mi"' From 141, WQoded 2.07 acres 5ml out on Sandhill Rood, $16,000. 304-417~ 16. Acreage For Sale On Land Con· tracl Call &14-446-2885. . Number• 1 Thru D On VaUey Or. Su~dtvton. Area Ia 1 314 Acres. ~ul For Homea!Apt.rt· Ptantz mtnt9i.lildlrva.8H 448 4874. :;___:._______;__! !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 448-9418 Bennon"o Suppl,. 1391 rsc:ommends that you do buai· nen with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have lnveulgated theoflering. Safford School Rd, Gallipolis 1 Ohio. Oiap~y Ooublewidet $9Q9 Down lnc:ludte Delivery, Set·Up, & Tax- ==:c-:--:---:7"--:---1 "'304-7311·3409. VENDING: Lazy Mans Dream ~~,...:,_.:,.,:.:..=:::-:::-=::-::c- Few Houn Big S. Prlcod Right Free Broehuro. 600-620-4353. DOUBLE WIOE DISPLAY SALE $999 DOWN SAVE$1000 230 Professional Free Dehory & serup 5ervlceS OAKWOOO HOliES. NITRO 304-755-5885. HARTS MASONAAY - Block, Doublowlde On Land $2SO De· brick & stone work. 30 years experience, reasonable rates. 304· posit RIKJJ1red, 304-736·?295. 895-3591 aftet' 6:00pm, no job to small or to BIG. WV.021206 Doublew 1des Must Gol 9.99% Fixed Rate On Selected Models, Uvingston's basement water· 304-136-3409. proollng, all basement repairs FIRST TIME BUYERS done, free estimates, lifetime E.Z FINANCING guarantH. 10yn on job experi- 2 ~ 3 BedtOOms around $200 per tnet. 304·875-2145. month. 1 -~·251 · 5070. First Time Buyers E·Z Financ1nQ 2 Or 3 Bedrocms, Around $200/ M<>. 1-800·251-5070. Free air, free skirt, 14x70 3 bedroom, St ,0551dowr\, $196Jmo. Call Hll0-691 ·6n7. • All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to ttte Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ·any pref&rence. limitation or discriminatiOn based oo race, color, religion, sex tamNill status or national origin, or any lntentiofl to make any such prelerence, limitation or discrimination.· This newspaper win nor knowingly aa:epl adY8r11semeru fOf real estate whief'lls In viOlation of the law. Our"""""" ... hereby I - !hat all dwellings -!sed In this....,_ are available on an equal oppo<tufllty basiS. REAL ESTATE Free air, free skirl. 16x80 3 or 4 bedroom $1,350/down, $.299/ma. Call1·900-691-6777. Large ...ection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting .at $2W5. Quick delivtr~. Call 614·385· 9621. Naw 1QQ8 1·4¥70 three bedroom, includet 6 months FREE lot rent Includes akirting, deluxe lleps and sttup. Only $187.08 per month with St075 down. Call 1· 81JC).837-3238. CIII1-B00-891-417n. 0"4 Down Wllh A Job & Good Credit! $35,000, In Gallipolis A,.a, 81,.· 367·0403, Page 11· Westwood Home Show Uttd 1 Repo Sale As Litde As ssao.oo Down And 1150/Ma .. Free Oeliv· try. 1-801).251·5070. 2 Bedroom House, Possible Land ContraCI, Winimum $1,500 Down, 814-25HS73 A«..- 5 P.M. 3 -4 Bedrooms, Optional Family Room, CA. 2 Batha, In-Ground Pool, $73,000, 614-446-4173o BUY HOMES AS LOW AS 14,000 1 ·5 Bdrm .. local Gov't. & Bank Repo's Call 1-800-5222730. X 1709. 8 Miles From Proctoville, 3,400 Sq . Fl. Living Area. 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Finished Baamenl, Fireplace, Like New, 4 Ytars Old $175,000, 614· 643· 2024, Or614-643-2522, Gr . .t N••Ohborhood 5 Miles Soulh Of GIIUpolia, 3 Bedroom Homt. 011t ~ 1 112 Balhs, 2114 Uonroe Ava 4br, full baH· ment, large yard. cenllai airlheat. $400/mo. • doposlt. 304-875· 3230. • 3 Bedroom S4501mo. + S250 deposit + utilitiea, basement, ga· <age. pa~o •large yenl. 304·175- 4469. Deposjt, + Ulili~ea. 814·388-9354, No Call Aher 8 ~II. · 3 Bedroom House, 8g Bladen, Crown City, OH 45623 HUD Apo proved, $300/Mo., & $150 De· posit, Fof Mort Information, Call 61oll·448·8877 Daya Or 814·256· 1972 Evenings. 3 bedroom. $400/mo. Deposit. 304-&75-46781eave message. l Deposit Requlr•d, tn Parter Area, No lnaide Pats, Call 814- 388-3456. contract within pet, 614-6tltl-7244. a year, no Pomeroy, 107 Pleasant Ridge, 3 modu;.r, lull boHment with ga· Ups•ira 2tJr Rem 2 bedroom, quiet neighborhood, 1200 per month, partially furnished, utilities not Included, 814· 992·21118. 2 btdroom, with unattached o•· rage, Close to town, $300 per month, $300. de posh, oa peta, 814·992-5030. 81, lldawa, ilia, WOOdl Read Fron:.t• S2S,ODO Lot• Also Avai ~ Jackson, Rosa. Pika, Alhena, Scioto Countill. land Contract•. 3"- C&ltl Discount tamlllao ohould chock t«l• au\ HUNTlNQ tiPEctAI. dt le, Otio. 114-37U141il. bedrooms, 2 balhs, utltlry room, Hunting. S11rting AI 112,100 Take 11on1 porch, 11wn. f'loOvHIO, noar Alllany, 183.000. 3% 011 Sol11 Prlco For Cuh SaiH Aloo Loll In Ro11, Alhono, Ohlo OrtalhHom. Builders, 1· ••1041,-114 1810401. Jackson, IM•Ig•. Scioto Co., Call For Free Maps Anthony Ltnd a. ..- . 114·742· 1345. 814·11112· 1118. 320 12d0 Mobile Home, Prico LoU14-3&4 3331. LTD 1·100·213-1385 www.r.ountrytyme.com ' LAHDTOHUHT Got-,ltolhe,luiMI NEWONIIARKET Lata Touchlnll Wayno National Fort It Mtldowo. Somo Woods. HouM Wilh Pool. Barno, Ptlncl. a-.oo Sat· Up On Sr.t• Route 1•1 On - Co.. Gallia County, OH 5 To 25 Acre Mobllt Homes for Sale · Wadge Apartments 1br & 2br, no polL 304-4175-2072. 450 Furnished Rooms Town, N~y Remodeled. HBO. Weeki' Rales, Or llanlhil' Ra10s, 460 Space tor Rent 'ulldlng For Rent Or lease : •oxBS Two t8 Ft Roll Up Doors 112 Acre, Commer.cill Building, Good For Wa'rehouu Or Retail Business. Locattcl Route 7 Soulh. 814-258-611811. 9686. 920 Fourth Avenu•, 2 Bedroom Trailer, Water Pfid '300/Mo., Mobile home Iota ~r rent Shady Cove is now IC!Oepllng applica tiona.•.Orie monlh free for quail· fied appticantl. No oulSide pell. 814-441-()573. Hordord, 304-882-3926. - 304-4175-3000. Bo~5pm. 1 Udll~ ;;;i;i;;;;~.;;;;.,;;ov;a;jlj;la;bli;ttbro;;j:t. 1250 llonlh, 1200 Depoll\ 2 Rtf....,...llocJirad (114)441 1342 wttn and Pomeroy, call 614o385-43117. Aluminum SIOrm Windows Diflarent Sizes For Older Horna: Sports Card Collaclfon, VCR Vldtos, Must Sell1614-388-0429. Antique Vi!Oiorian Dreuer Dun· Dining Roor:n Chalra, Side Board, Ct'lini. Cablnal, 814·44&3040,81.4-44$-4109. Baby bed, stroller, high c:halr, car !!~· 'wing & rocker. 304·675· I 45WMten'l · 411 -Hawollen l&land BEANIE BABIES 614·245-~332, $6 EACH Blael<le. Bucl<y. Crunch. Daily, Derbl, Dot(~, Flopplty, Gra· cie, lnctl, Jolly, luc:ky, Met, Na· nook; Nuts, Peanuts, Pinchers, Pouch, Ringo , Roary, Rover, Sc:oop, &:o!tio, st~. Snip. Snor~ Stinky, Tufly, Wrmkles, Ziggy (Spot $20). Beanie Babies, hard to get aport card inaertl, 1'8fe 'omlcs, hard to find action figurea. Priced· below 10urrant martlet value. Jusl In time for Ctvlslmlls. Call br latest ptk:e quotes and details, 814·949-3098 leave message before 5:00pm. Of AKC Ba11ett Hounds. $125. 304· 458-111111. old, 2blacklwhite, 1bufl, vel recorda up lo dais, make good Christmas preaents. $150ea. 304-9117-2733. AKC mint PtniiCher~ 5 - IUY HOW & CLOii IY DuanN ~U,1t11 And Get 112 011 .Closing Coots For 1en 14x72 2 Baclroomo. 1 Batll, Lind Con1r11e11 Or ~ 011 Ctth Now ·Furnoco, F.-11 llaara, Bay laloo Col For Freellopo AnthoWlndDw, $3,500, 080, 114·2~ ny l.ar1d Co. LTD 1-100·213-1385 WWW.COUnctylyfN,""' 12211. old, QtMI Chritlmll Qiha. 10 weeki II Christmas, $300, ac., epling pay· menta and deposits, 614 ·949· AKC Pekingete, $150. 614·25&-e098. Australian Shepherd pupa, 2 NSDR lerrioleo, $75, 814-9492128 evenings, 3 purebred fe· Makes & Models Available. Call ToH Frte tlt)0.522·2730 X4420. Buying Deer Hides, Must Have, Tag, Number, Be Adult Size, 2 Holes Of le11, No Slices In Hide, 75'4 Fleshed. $7.00 Each. 614· 2se.e1n. Registered · Camouftage: Many Young Adult & Teen Sizea, Jacketa And Pants, Soiling OU\ $3-5, 814-4411-1012. Collectable Barbie Dolls & Ac· cessories, Excellent Condition, maiH, $50, 614·696-1250, Beagle puppies full blOoded, copper nose. S35ea . 614·441 · 1687. CFA Registered Himalayn Kitten, 311onlhl ctd. Female $200, 614· 4411-1455. Four Jack RusseU terrier puppies, $250 each; five Miniature Collie Shollies. $125 eoch: ,;a hold until Chmtmas with deposit, 614·7,.2· 2050. Mala Beagle Dog, Ercetlent Hunt· lng. Asklng $100. 614-446-8170. 11~1 STM~.TING TO Chevrolet lumina APV, musl Hll, needl some minor re· pairl, a realateal,.$2500, 814- ,.11-\E:.'( ~'( (J)SING ~LC6 CIWK.TU:.! C£TTQ~I ~-t::t 14g.:J412. 18Q3 Ford Econo line Van Ell· "client Shape, 78,000 Milaa. SI,SOO, Letve Message, AI 814· van, fully loadtd, onlwo 88,000 tion, $5,600; 1979 Oldsmobile Toronado 91,000 Miles $2,000 , miles, priced reduced! $9,500 080. 304-875-7001. 1894 Ford Expkwer Eddie Bauer loaded, PW, PS, leather Stata, 4x4, Slereo System, Ell:cellent Condition; 814 -446-8754 Alter 4 992-2176. ~M. 1989 Pontiac Sunblrd , new en· glne, 4dr, auto. $2,500. 304·882· 3710. 1994 Jeep Cherokee countrwo. auto, 04, 4dr, new tires & bat tery, all power, hitch. 304·675 - 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme, loaded, Standard, leather Seats, CD, 891<:, Excellent Condl uon 5426. 1998 Dodge 614-446-4222 . Ram 1500 4x4 load· ad, 24,000 IIIIo~ 614-3n.9384. 1990 Pontiac Grand Am 1.2,500; 1990 Pontiac Grand Prhc, $2,500; 1993 Ford Taurus, 13,900; 1902 Pontiac Grand Pri~~: $4,900; 1993 Ford FestiYa $1 , 700 ; B&O Auto 740 Conetete I P1asuc Septic Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans EnterpriHI, Jack10n, OH 1-IQ0.537-!1521. Fl.-d, apllt ' 1oa10ned. wtlt ~-lood 150. 304-4175-79117. Pow or Poovey SP 2 XT spoaktrs With 15 lnct-& Black Widow .Speak,us Slill Under Warranty tsoo. Firm, ~14-388-8436. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Deed, Crept With Plata At Mausoleum, In Ma..morial Household Goods $4,000, Or Neg .. 614· -~ Grlrller. 814-448-8030. 610 Farm Equipment 1Qi7 Shenniu 25 HP 4 WO, live Ult 5 Fl King Kulter Finish llow· er, $5,500, 11~-441-1448 . 245-5887. 3 Hopper Bono., Grain Bins. 814245-5568. How Vou Could Crute A Million Dollar Bualnen From Scratch Send S15,gs Check Or M~ney Order, 11740 Marlin Raad, lndl- Hydraulit oll·lowest price in town. Vent hH gas heaters, pro· pane & naiUral 911, on saM now. Side(a Equipm&nt304-tl75--7421 . Holida,. Barbie HUH, Call 814· ..,aals, tN 482311. JET AERATION MOTOAS Rtpalrtcl. New & Robu1~ In S -. Cth Ron Evan~ 1-IQ0.537-9528. Jlm"o Farm Equi!><Mrn 2150EutornAvt. GaNipoi~ Ohio 45831 114-418-11777 ~PECIAL Large Fuel Oil Stove, Works Gaad, Gr. .t For H8atlng A Haute Or Garage. For Mor• In· .....!lor\ Call 614-256-1071 . Monument Sale: QuittinG But!· nenl John'• Wonumenta ·113 Off Until Stocl< 11 Sold, 130 Bulavlllt Pilla, Gallpolll. Olio. OUt- Ploy hou10, Hu 3 Windows: plua Sun Roof. (81•) 245· 5887 I'Omeroy Thrill Shop riow buying LIVi jeans, toyl, children's cloth· lng, must be In ll""'nt Cf:Jndi tion, Tuesday through Fr1day, D14-992o3725. Hay Hoops And Bale Ulte11 Fall Clearance On Shenniu Tractorl. Your A,.a Dealer for John DHre Skid Sttlf loaders. From 31 To 61 HP In Slack. 7.5% Fllllld Rate Available Wllh John Deere Credit Approval . Carmichael'• Form I ~. Golllpoio, OH 814-2412,1-IQO.SA4·1111 . 1992 Chrysler LeBaron Convert· able v-e . Auto, Air, Good Condi· 19911 11193 KTII 250 Dirt Blke, $1.900. 814 388 6908. Oodge Sprilt Au!Omatic, -'ir, Good Condition, $3,550 Neg., 614·256· 1738, 6,4-25&-1252. 1995 Yamaha Kodiak 4x4, 20001b Warn winch , asking vertatxe V-8, NAOA loan, Auto, 630 Livestock 760 $13.500 080. 3()4-875-2342. 5 Hof"'e Air Comprenor $100; S· 10 & Ranger Engines & Trans· miuion • 7·540 .Chevy Racing Engine, 614-~. 1995 Monte Carlo Z·34 black w/ dark gray_leltl'ltr interior, tullr BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· SIONS, UII<IIRebuilt. All Typos. loaded. OJc cond. $13:500. 304· 273-8259 8-4:30 or akor 5pm 6149<9·2414. Accen Over 10,000 Tranamll· tiona. I Cluldlta s, 4-245-5877 810 ~II. (Serious Inquiries Only!} G1.C· Reteeoe, $12,000 Call Aher 5 Home Improvements WATERPAOOFINQ 1996 black Chevrolet Monte Car- Unconditional lifetime guaran1ee. lo, POL. PW, air, tilt, crulae, 3.1 II· local rtfertnces furnished . Ea· tre V-e. tJCcelltnt condition, tabllohed 11175. Call (814) 448l13,g()0 firm, 814· i92·75e2 ahlf' .0870 Or I-800-287-Q576. Aoger1 6pm. . Waterproofing. CARS FOR. $1001 Truck1, boats, 4·Wh..tera, motor homes, furnl· Appliance Parta And Service: All ture. tlec:tronlca, computer& etc. · Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· by FBI, IRS, DEA. Allallablo ''"" ptfitnce All Work Guaranteed, t.taytag, 814·448· area now. Call 1·800· 51 3·oll343 French ExtS.93M 7795. cu, · C&C General Home Maintenence· Painting •. vinyls idina, earpentr~. dcora, wmdows, beths mobile home repair and more. tree eatlmate call Chet, 614·982· Foi 8323. RoQer'a P lu mbing Service , Ex· Call Call Need A Cor, No Crodli? Bod [ Alphl & Orchard Graaa Mbed, Phone: 814·446· 1104, 814 -.t41 · To 20'-' Down 12 Months a 12,000 Miles, Warranry Available, This/a Blink Financing, 1114-448· _____ . .:....:..:.. 0450. . 1172. Dr 814-384-41042. . f •· 42 Rear 43 Dot In 1he •' column ocean 44 Much larger • ·47 Famous .., cooklemakll( 48 Chrlatm• 50 N ploy prop G.,.,.ge barge :• •l ,, .... 52 Wide th.. ,' 54 .. Brlllah swC _ CELEBRITY CIPHER • •• ~ ~ by Lula Campos pasb and presenl Celebrity Ctphllr cryptogram& are CJ&Bied from quotatiOns oy ta~ people, Each letter 1n tl'lfl clpl'ler stands for anothel Todkf s clue U equals ..•• ~ LXYCPXH · PXIHDJ . 'G PXXBXLP, CDIXPP TCWDSLTMK WKXR ~ •• • VXLX .. ~ ~ WD ·X ODCSK OIH I 0 0 B IG B X MXMGWDOX. · ...• F D X TSXOWP." UDIIXUWGDO :;',.I •• •~' ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Typecast? t ce~amly hope so. t spent seven years without working. 1got two kids to bring 1,.1p.~ -Andy Garcta. : .,• .,•. WORD UMI J. ,• ...• letters of 0 Reorronge lour scrambled words ,.,e be· low 10 form four s1mple word! I 1 I • .i. ,• SYFKJR I 1I I I 2 NUGEL I v • THING' I MONDAY I .,1 eASEMENT 4&6-4015. Holpl RHitablloh Crtdll. lluot Mokt $150 WMk. Takt Home 10 surprise 41 Type ot Throng . Smote- Nudge - Limber- SOMETHING SERVICES 1995 Saturn sea, Au!Dmatlc, Air, Cruise. AMIFW Caaaeua, Trunk 1500 lb. hoy balu, $20 a brolo, 814-742-30Jiolor61H42-31)8g. .• 32 Lively 33 Pimento 34 GoH peg •• 37 Mao - -1uno-39 Cry ol , ' "· I·overheard one elderly gent remark to his fnend that he was so tired of doing nothing and too lazy to do SOME· Rlptoy, WV. 304·372-31133 or 1tlt)0.273-1329. 614·367·5022. C,.dU? Bankruptcy? We Can opal 23 Noun aufllx 25 Light up 26 Numero - . ·• 27 Prophetic • , · olgn · ,, 28 oedipus 30Rose-- " SCIIAM-LETS ANSW!RS Hew 1111 t.nka, 1 ton truck · wheels & radla10r1. 0 & R Au to, 1995 Red Plymouth Neon Sport, Automatic, Franr Wl'ltel Drive, AMIFM Stereo C1110De. AC, Ex· cellenl CondUion, 40,000 MUtt, Oay1: 814·387-5055, Eveningt ; 614·887· 3287 or. H . ay & Grain aort I 20 1/acallon Auto Paris & . Accessories Credit Problem•? We Can Help. Easy .Bank Financing For Uaed 1540 16 Gatherer& of 78 .Alley""""" • Terrapro 4 WhHitr, P.T.O. With 48" Finish Mower Deck, 814-...e-G183. 1$KJS Mon~ Carlo loadtd, 32,000 miles, leather interior, gold package, Alloy wheels, ·tlnled windowt, sun under warranty. ~:~.~:~4 ~~~7 ~owna , .. . 1 · ..~ ..r:ll PRINT NUMBERED V LETTERS IN SQUARES 1996 Honda 300 EX, Many EX· traal Excellent Condition &14- HI~. Bred cowl, htrtlord, her,. tard Angus croaa, call JoM or ~1a::7:=: ..... "'.J .. 814-446-2316. 02117 after 6pm. Trud<a, 411 .. '1, EIC. game Dunne II· 1996 Honda 300 EX Uka New, E·xtr~a. 8 Months Old, $3,700, 1995 Buick Road Uilater 34,000 miles, assum, loan. 304·273· 1·800-522-2130, X 31101. name 14.000. 304-57ti·3163. 1993 Pontiac Grand Am Au 10, 2 Doors, AIC, Power locks, Tilt. CO Player, New Tires, Amer. Racing Wheels, 65,000 Miles, 1 OWner, Redue6d Price, 81 4-448·9849. Selzad ••"ld Sold localy Th11 Monlh. 2 Schoolyard Actma 11 Alder Gocd Conallion, $700. 080, 614· 367..0267. lion. $5.250. Neg.: 1993 Z24 Con- 11180 -1990 Cars Fo( $100111 36 Slllold 36 Horse color 40 Grin ..,-.on 1o Souvenir PEANUTS Motorcycles 1980 Yamaha Speciat XS1100 446-31130. Musical Instruments DOWN 1 Flnntsh tl,.t HaarslghWd ... $4900. 614-11112·2712. 11170"o To 1itiO'o 614·446· Woll Hybrida. Chows, Huskltt, . 1993 Thunderbird L~ 26.000 448-3945. loaded, Excellent Condi --::::':""1~:t:""W:::~~;:;.;~I MatamutH, & Poodles, .Must Sell! Miles, tion, $8,500, 61 .. ·441 -1537, 614· 350cc Yamaha "' 614--29. 570 eum 35 Glont of lolry laiH 9 3 Michigan clly (2 wda.) 4 Klmonooash 5 Encounters • 6 And 89 Ford Bronco 11, 4JC4, Eddie Bauer, baded, eJCC811ent condition, Sale• Hwy. 160 N., 614-448-6865. ~. '(00 I(II,CW' (,(}o.t;l'6, N.L "ffii5LC61~1'j 1193 GUC Safari XT converaton AsiOOtl $6,500. ~~---. $5,300, 814·149-2126. 1111 Oldlmoblle Toronado 6?.000 Miles, Very Good Condi - $6,375. r 111DO Chevl C20 Mark Ill, excel· 111113 Ford E•ploror, Loedod, 614· 448-411!111. ·~600. THE BORN LOSER lent condition, 75,000 miles, $2.400, 080 814·36Hl1:11. AKC registered Lab pups. Z black malea. alllhots. 1dew clawa removed, good family dog, $150, BootS By Aedwing. Chippewa, Rocky, Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowast ·Pricel At St'loe Cafe, Gal· lipolis. 18811 GMC Salari Cuo.,m. $4,1150 814-448-4222 37V-2410. t;~eautllul Buck Sto'l8 lnsrant Un· vented Gas Flrep1Jlcas. Several Uodals to choose from . PAINT PLUS 304-875-4084. & 4·WDs 1987 Uonl& Carlo Super Sport. TTops, 305, Corvette Rallets call be....., 5:3D-9:00pm. 814-992-2'072. Vans 1984 Chr;y van. with heavy duty whetlchalr llh, wilt oell lilt sepo· rattly, price """I·· 814-985-4237. . 1989 Plymouth Grand Voyager ; 19g4 Chevrolet Cavalier; 614 - BUY CARS FOR $100111 Sale, Call 1-800·1112-8575. 1987 Dodge Dakota· Motor Runs Good, Needs Trans, Sell As Ia; 1987 Corsica Runs Real Good, Real Nice Car: 1986 Nova Nice Work Car; 1888 Sable Very Nice And Clean .Car In Good Condi· Mn; 1989 Dynasty Very Good Clean Car, Runs Good ; 1979 Cl'leYy Pick-up, Runs Good , Needs Some Body Work, These Cars Anc:l Trucks Are All In Good Shape And Are Cheap, 814-256 - AKC Registerad Dalmatian pups. champion line, bred for t8fJ1)8r&· ment, adults also available, Chrl1tmaa babies coming, rea· tontblo prlcel, 814-749-3342. Seized And Sold locally Thla Month. Truck&, 4x,.·a, Etc. Being liquidated In Your Area Now. All U-HaLII Co. Has Used Trucks For 730 moloture Pass All pass New Zealand Bridge concludes last week's look at independently published Bnglish·language maga· zines. The Witof of the ,l!imonthly, Ricl1ard Solomon, fits in material for 1he less able player, and along with accurate analyses, you will also find deals froin lhe "real world" with impm:ise bidding, play, defense and analysis. Here is"an example of good. ·bad, excellent and M:ong 1 Soulh's opening bid showed a weak 5-5 in spades and a minor. After asking for the minor, North bid what he expected his partner to make . It's not such a greal slam, but on a "normal" lead, South will cash dummy's top trumps. getting the good news, draw the last trump, and take the heart finesse. Here, he will cruise home wilh an overtrick. West, Duncan Badley from Auckland, guessing dummy would be strong in the red soils, led a devilish heart 10. Perhaps declarer should have finessed, but he put up dummy's ace and cashed 1he two top trumps . Now a heart lo the jack ·· with the club nine remaining as a dummy enlry ·· will see Soulh home. However, he drew the last trump before playing 1hat low heart. Duncan completed an excellent performance by ducking the Irick! Now lhe writer claimed that the contract was dead. Well, Soulh could have got home if he had read lhe position, but he didn't, losing two spades at the end. To subscribe for one year, send a check for $23 payable lo The Bridge World to 1i7 ·White Plains Road, Suile i 06, Scarsdale, NY I05~35009. New Tir8s, Paint, Mint Condition, $3,000 080,814-446-7561 . 1985 NissE~.n 300; 1978 Chevy wrecker, .t80 Holmes bed . dual winches; call 8U·9411· 235S Or AKC Ccx:kar Spaniol pupa, 4moa 8544. ?? MOPAR 1969 Dodge 3/4 Ton Fresh 383, 727 Transm1s11ion, Reliable $3 200 ' ' ' 614-682-6051. Hobart Meat Saw, Slicer, Patty Uachlne, Cuning Table1, Toledo Apartmems for Rent 114-448-0231. By Phillip P.M. ·1987 ChOYI Calebrlty. New Bat· 2 Year Old Full-Blooded Female tory. $600, 114-245-!5588. Blue Auatrallan Shepherd 2 Full Blooded Labrador R•triwtra, 1 Black Female, & t Chocolale ...... 8U 440 3413. SPONGE CAKE 1996 Ford ' Dakom Stereo System, Bed Co~er, A· 1 Condition, 5 Speed, 614-440-675-t After 4 Dodge Caravan, AuiDmalic, 2.5l, 211 Midday 31 Future ettya.' opple 110 Girdon Last but not least 111113 Llmlte<l Ford Explorer, Dk : tured Engine Has leu Than 40.000 Milts, $1 ,200: 19GO 3026. Poll, 814-441·1544. 440 Pets for Sale MAKE THIS BODACIOUS 614-742·3513. 73,000 MI. Good .Condlllon. (61~) 448·'1310 r-11 27 Spoken rose rough $1900, nav tires & brakea, 1984 Ford EICOfl, o4 Speed, $600, 614-388 96311 2NT 6 .. 13 Actar Lugool 49 Blteo 14 - onc1 tMmlner 51 Cleoplllra"o 15 LongHI· rlvor limbed 53 Llka ltama on 17 Waruw c"lzen retrtgeratora 18 Milky gem 55 Wards ot 19 Blllorlna'a undorslandlng strong palnla 56 Margarine 21 Foaten 57 Author 22 Sell lOOM Umborto 24 - ot the action 5I While 26 Type ot 59 EurapHn Opening lead:. • 10 ELVINEY It HOW DO YOU 1991 S·10, runs great, body Cranberry. $15,500. loaded . Cl a Pass BARNEY loaded, $5,200:1991 Chev.• S-10 Blazer 4 Door, $8,200: 1992 Ford Ran111r PU: $3.000: 1990 Chev.. Lumlne"Von $2,900: 19111 5·10 PU $2,200: 111811 5-10 PU $1,500: B&D Auto Salts , Hwy. 180 N. 614-448-1865. water pump & radiator. 12,500 080. 304·773-5054. 4 C"l Pass $8,500 ; 1090 Ford Lariat XlT 1112 Toyota Corolla, no rutt, runs excellent, 45 mpg, $750, 614:~-7;15~· Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wnt North East 1991 GIIC St.E PU, 350 Loeded. More Info. 814-446-9873. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets~ 373 Georges Creek Rd. f.1E RCHANDISE Trailer lor ront lnlittr lor Nit, on 51 0 ..... Lima Rd., 614-742·2103. 560 •.i6543 new ports. $2.000 080. 304-7735054. $9,390, 50x100x18 Wao 128,200 614·949-3117. Now $18,U90, 80x200x18 Was $62,500 Now L'l9,972 1-600·4C8- 1985 Subaru Turbo. 4 WD. • 5126. Doors, Very Nice In lOut, Far A Groom Shop -Pat Grooming. Trai~ lot for rent, references re-- Trailer for Rlflt, Relerencea No 5121. BEAhiE BABIES -Both Retired And New, Bill Ofler, Call Any· time , 814·446·8787 Or leave M"saage. In gaod running order, 111 come 1st serve. Call after 7pm. 304· 1G65 Mercury Grand Marquis, SupplieS Sale 1960 Ford F·100 Plck·UP, 351 Auaomatic, 302, V·l. ·Remanu fac· "'"01 Firewood For Solo 135 4 Load Wll o.a-, 814-258-15011. Three bedroom mobllo homo, no qulrod. 304-67S.10ie. poll, 814-992·5668. BUilding 40.&0.12 Wu $15,500 Now Construction Workels Welcome 814--441·!56D8, 61 ......1·5187. Sleeptnq rooms with cooking. Alto lrltler space on river. All hDDk· upl. Call after 2:00 p.m., :J04..773-6151, Ma.anWV. · 550 ForTMWMk NIW HOIII undo< '"'"'"uctlon, PIKE COUNTY ._ty ~. 1,344 sq. ft. 3 5, 6, 1& Aero Loti Noll! To Pull~ Thru bedroom hou11 in SworecuM, NHment, garage, new wNIIda deck and allremolfllld aPt lor rent. 304-675- lot available for 18x80 Wfap· proved application. K & K Mobile SI'£CtAL Of THE WEEK In Meigs M Coun~, lot 118, 20 Ac:r· -~ occupilncy. Eligible CHIP 21 3-6365. llldt-. '- 2532. 2 Bedrooms. Vinton Area, Stove, Refrigerator, Waler & Trash Paid, New Carpet, Very NBBI & Clean, $250/lla., Ptul llepool\ 614-3116- On• Bedroom t'rallf Wllh Room, 5 Mlnut•• From Town - · Ea.m IChOOI ctlllri<:t ;m. An1nony Land Co .. Lid .. 1-800A w.- Stoves, Fuel OU Furnace, 61"· 1!67-7533. meai8QiiffW)an!Wtf'. Almciat naw San11 suit for sale, Sears beat, 814--G92·3500, leave .,~--"-,-.,.---,------1 Small One Bedroom In Country At-. illrrw. Slovo. Frlg .. Verr CIHn, We Pay Water IGar· baga. Tennant Pays Electric, $300 Oopoolt, S3501Mo., 114446·2205, 814·448·9585. No Srrolcora. No Poll. Woodburner With Blower, Fuel Trucks for • J 8 • J Wk'M:tsor HO. good shape, loll ol 011 Stove With Blower, 2 Gas Steel Buiklinga New, Engineered 441·1962. 1879 Cadlllac Seville 1500 llrm. 11188 Sunbird GT 11.400 firm. All • Q7 5 .. Q 10 •AK943 Model 44 Fl. Trons.Cralt Spread Axle Trailer, 614-4o0e-2415. $150: Kio:hen ~dt ponablo dill> 814-7~2-3513. "MIIIher, QOid, $50: call 814·1M12• 5t67or614-!192·7233. 1989 Dodge Dynasty LE 3.0 new --:-'=--:-:------:- r=~B~:::;:;:~~~ can Phyfe 9 Pc. North 3rd Ave in Group, Table 8 nllhod, $2Sg P1uo Utilhlel (114) 441 2967 Whitt Gibson elec:lrlc range, .. 10 7 6 5 2 • 7 4 2 1 D7e International Tractor; 188~ STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 875-7411. Uprlllh~ Ron Evans Enterprises, I ~...:.:..--.:.:....._ _ _ _ __ Joc:koon. Ohio, 1' 800-537-9528. 1981 AMC Eogle 4 WD Spor~ 2 Doors, $500: 1G75 Oldo Cutlau Watarllno Special: 314 200 PSI 350 Rocket Automatic $300, 304· $21.115 Poor tOO: 1" 200 PSI 675-4841. $37.00 For 100: All Bran Com· prnllonF'-InS1oci< 1G82 Camara No Ruot $1.500. AON EVANll ENTERPRISES 014-245-5183. Jtckton. Ohio. 1·800·537..9528 Block. bri!Ok, 11Vf8r pipes , wind· owa, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 01-1 Call 61t4·245· trlbutora Needed Now, Call 814· Furnished Efflcienc:y, All Utilities Paid, Share Bath, $1851Mo.. 818 Second Avenue, Phone: 814·448· One Bedroom Nnr Holzer $28 Mantt'l Heat Budg•t. Ground Floor, Kitchen Appliances Fur· TweniJI Sennth Year In The Heating & Cooling Buolneool614446-e308, 1..a»-281-oo98. Weight Loll Herbal Tabto~ Dll· 1721. apt, furnished or 304 882 25611 :;:..._::;:·-:;.;;.·-:---:-:-:---::: Now Taking Application•- 35 W*'t 2 Bedroom Townhauaa Apartmenti.2151Mo., 1!114·.t48· 0011 ar. "If You Don't Call Us We Both Lou1• FrM Elllmateol Add·On 710 Autos for Sale Heat Pumps Onil Sllghty Hlghor. Call Ua Today. 11197 Ia The 1879 Malibu Wagon 1500 firm. ·Try Our 100% Safe Natural lnelud. . All Ulllltlts, QarbaQe Plck·Up & Ott Street Parking. Prime Star Available, Call Dony At 814·448·1803 Or 111•·448· 420 Mobile Homes House, tlx aCrtl, 2Sx60 Schult 1---"--H-U-NT_TH_E_ __ ,... In Mil, lhnte bedioama, two ~~~~ h I , LR, DR , FR , UR, k"t ICOn wtlh mici'OWI'M, dllhwllher, gal range, refrtgennor, prop~~~ gaa fwrwca. alto Johnson coaiiWOOd double btower furnace, frultll'tet. room b QMiln and animals. TPC a X PHEN • FEN l Rtdux Clltn11 Apertment In Nice Neighborhood, rolnsldt petl, 814-992-30110. pers Plalna, $200 per montl> plus udi!ti,61<H567~7. · . on IIIIOJ Run - · Btl houu on 1111. At«~ctd 185,000 firm, 1011 11 Call For Free Map• +Owner Fi814-:JI4.2087ar814-1140-28:11. nanc<~g lrllo. Take 10%011 llatod Prlcel On Caoh Purchuosl HouN and property, apPro:x. 4a· I=-~-:--:------h Building Lot For Sale, Swracuae c.... ld ·-• otonor •o- a • ' " ..... eee Ohio, ~ice Area, $18,960, tl14: 011 20 St.."""- · 77. 11112·m7. 20 • 4 Cue Trencher Call 814· eg4 78421.Jttr 4 P.M " ·• ' ' 2300 ditch witch trencher. Call Non -Smoker Prelarrt<l. 1350111o.,. Twin Rlwirs Tower, now aCcepting 81JP'icalio01 for 1br. HUO tubtld· lz•d apt. far elderlwo and handl· capped. EOH 304-67~711. 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Tup- C.rport. Barn, 1 Acre, Additional Gallla Co.: Gallipolis, NeighborLand AYIIIIble $79,500, Phone: hOO<I Rd., 10 Acres Several Laoel 114 441 0036. Sitn $111,000, Or 22 Aetea With Home in counuwo witt! 38 acres, Pond NOW 124,000. Friendly only 7 yeara 'olcl, with twa bH· Ridge 10 Aaet $14,000, 8.5 Atr· ea $7,500 Or 19 4c:resl18,000 , living """"· kitchen bolh, County Water. Teens Run, Last utllty roam. tluldlng, wllh Onel 10 Acres 110,000. cellllr, one car Qeragt. located Men:handlse 3845. Country Home: $215/t.to., Deposit Required, 61+25CH651. larQS Older House In Centenary, S35oJMo., Relerenc:ea & Deposit Required, 61........S-4053. Nice 3 Bedroom Ranch, Large O.n Building 14~0., Ref8flf'ICe 0640 After 8 P.M. Mligt Co.: Danville, Nice Rolling Tracts; 17 Acres $18,000 .Or 0 Acres $17,000, County Water. Dy11v1He, Why Pay lot Rent? 5 Acres S7,000 · St,OOO Down •$128/Mo., Paid In 5 Years. Near Tuppers Plains, Beat 5 Acru Home Shes On l<eebaugfl · foil· rod Rd. $14,000 Ea,; Together Cash Price $24,5001 540 Miscellaneous Fully Furnist'led large Studio 3~ 350 Lots & Acreage Moore0\9!. Efficiency On Eu1ern Avenue, $300/Mo., Reference• Required, Phone: 814·387· 7272, 814·387· 8365. a.m. to 8:00p.m., Sundlly 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-lt2-2528, Ruu Wllhtr l Dryer, Utilities Paid, 3 Bedroom Ooublew!de, 112 Mite $o400, 814-4o48-2515. Outside Bidwell, $350/llo., $350 Clnemax, Showtlme & Disney. Wood IStone•Hame + 16 Acres Barns, Pond, Meadows, 1144,900 Extra land Available, t-800·213· M.T.W. 10:00 614-8114-7842after . .. 2 Bedroom Trailer $30010tp .. SCIOTO COUNTY Antique•, 1124 E. lllin SUM\ ·on Rt 124, NO PETS, 81 C.c:lar livery. 1-800-251·5070. $22~000 sell. Rlverlnt Pomaror. Houra: ~~;;~~~~~~~;;;: Apartment, 4 Roamt, Circle Molei Lowest Rates In Newer .Hauae W /Pool + 50. Acres Barns, Meaclowi, Pond, Buy or 1 Eloctric Furnace 19115: 1 Gao BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT. Furnoce 100.000 BTU 11180, 814BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 448-89011, 1-801).291.()088. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drlvt 198g 7~3 Bobcat $1,000, 19118 from $210 to $334. Walk to lhap & moviat. Call 614·446·2588. 751 Bobcat $14,500, Leave MH10t10.114-3~10. Equal Houlllng OpporiJ~tj. 2 Bedroom trailer 1275/depoait, 1275/mo. Reference& required, no polL 304-675-4678. . NEW MINt FARMS GAI.LIA COUNTY ral And LP Gas Furnace•. life· 720 East • Q J 8 • K 10 6 • 9 6 3 2 South Hew Remington 7400 243 cali. ber, 4r11 power high country TRANSPORTATION West .. 8 7 2 Squoro broleo t1.50 to $2.25 1 6897. milaN. Rt 2. 304-41"f5.31180. Availoblo. 304-458-1069. Amlqu" P61c£D Someone 10 urke over payments on 1004 Dodge St'ladow, .ssoo, down, can reiinince, 614-992· s- 12.75 Bole, 114-44Ut03. WARM UP: Hillh Efficiency Natutime Warro11ty On Hoot Exchang- EEK&MEEK f'(lli!IOCT 1 c- 530 Apanman11 For Rent On Firat Avenue, 814-448-8221. I Sam Somerville's Armwo Camou· ftage by Sandr.ville Post Office. Hoon.Spm. Fr · Sun. Smalllndl· •AQ953 tAKt084 •AK9 814-441-otl07. Upton Uaed Cars Rt. 82·3 Miles South of Leon, WIJ. Financing ...,.1300. 114-418-~. · Credit Bankruptcy, We Can H.elp ReEttabllah Credit, Wuat Make 1150 Weekly Take Home, Down Pawo~nanu Aa Low At 199, To Qualify For This Bank Financing. Square Bale Of Clean Wheat 11·24·17 • A Nood A car? No Credit, Bod W•• mtnta Including CIU'pet lhampoo· tf, YlrJ gaod candHian, USO, Auto& for Salt vidual tquipmonL 304-273-51155. tcopo 1500. Now lla~ln 338CS 35 Ramington caliber 3ri - · or 304-4175-3181. 2 Bedroom apartmanl for rent In Pt. Pleaunt. 304·875-21 74 ar plus u-., 814-992-41542. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260·$300, sewer, water and yuh included, 814-992·2187. Fanns tor Sale Taylar llado Tomlf'll Armour Etc. Or Cuotom Built Clubo, Indian Golf. 11ol-245.5747. 710 H11: Squaro Boil '1.75 To $2.50: Wrapped, Grubll'l Plano· lUning I .repairs. . Round Dry Or Problems? NMd Tilntd? C.ll tho 614-441-3845. pllnOilr. 814-4441-4525 Ulxed Rourld Balea 01 Hawo For Solo $1,800, Stored ln~dt. 114Ral- -per wllh all atllch- 24S-5506AI1or6~M. 114-11112-7!&2 after 6pm. OOli'CLUa: 607 Second Avanoe, 1 Badroom, Utilltiel Fold, $295/Mo., 814-441· 0573. 441-!1511. Or614-448-3523. 2 two-story houae1 lor rent In Au· !land. oontact Kim 304·713-9565. Sporting GooCII 614-11112-3310 ... --311111. Apa.rtmenta tor rent In Racine· 1 & 2 bedroom, 1250 per month for Westwood Hame Show-Used & Repo Sale I A1 linle As $5001 Down $150 Per Uonltt Free De· 520 2badroom garage apartment In Middleport Clean, nlct, txc. lo· cation. o.poalt feC!UI...cf. No petS. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Houae With Dishwasher Built-In Appliances, Utility Room, Firtp&lct, Siluated On 20 Acres In Crown Clty, Now Available, HUD Approved, 81.t· Two bedroom haute With stove and refrigeraiDr, deposit required, 1111\JNER LAND &14-n5-t173 COUNTRY HOllE ONI ACRES, SCOTIOWN, OHIO. Rent etl8 6002. Single Parent Program. Why Renr When 'lbu .Can Own. Special Fi- nancing A,..UIIIllo. !104-738-7295. 1IU:I8 Palm Harbour Home In Country 2,100 SQ. Ft 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Has 60Ft x100 Ft Garage, Excellent For Trucking Or Warehous ing On 1.9 Acres, Mull See To Appreciate ! leave Message, 814-379-~10. 41 o Houses for bedroom, 1 and hall balha. $312 plus deposit, call evenings eu- ONLY $400 DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES FIM-DeiOoly & SoiUp OAKWOOD HOliES. NrrRO 3()4-)55-5885. 310 Homes for Sale 800-3115-2337 Pager 1571!. RENTALS ea on Oakwood 28ll56 3 bedroom, 2 bath, starting 11 S1D9 per mo. AppUcatlona available at: VIllage ·Green Apt& 148 or call 114·002· 456 112 Second Av""""· Gllllpo· 111, 2 Bedrooms.. AC, Appllonce~o Wanted $425/loto., $225 Deposit Utltlllto Cash Paid For Land. In Gatlla Paid, 614-4o08-2129. _ , S350 por month plus doposit. option to bur wilh referenc· 891-em. 2bdrm. apll., toll! tltctrlc, apDllancea furnlohtcl, ltundrl roam lacllldea; cloH 10 IChOot lrt town. Real Estate· 360 Nic:e clean, newly painted two bedroom houH in Pomero~. nw New 28180 3 or • bedroom. $3D,9QS. Free delivery. 1·800· Uotcl Furniture Storo, ISO Bull· • vlllt Pllco, Eltc:l11c Stovoo. Babv lltdo, T,_uoro, Roddno Chalro, O.okt; Lampo Hldt·A· lltdt, Couchp, GOod UMd llat· b'OI&ol.llan .frl., Hro. 10.4. 3711. EOH. lots For Salt: 8 Ad]olnlf1Q .Lots, Avlll. Call Nowl 1·600-800-3470 $2911.95. Anchor& $5.00, Awn· inga, Ooora, Windowa, P1umblng Supplies, Water Heaters, Furnac· ea, fiberglan Steps, Call 614· 2 Bedroom A.partmenl $4251Mo., 1100 Oopoolt, Utili till Paid, No Poll, 814-448-3437. Lot W l&ldng Sila, $13,000 Col 614-441-ll881 . • Blackburn Realty 814· -,-,-0-W_N.:.:.:..P-AV"'P"'H""o"'N,:E;,S,.--..,.U~ I Diacounl Uoblle Home Parts & Counl)' ueoooe. $1 50K Yearly Pot'l. Grear Sites Aecenories, Vinyl Sh•rting 24 Hr&. 540 Miscellaneous Merchlndlte ' • • 44 lnheriiOI'I day 350 Lots & Acre~ge -"'-louai'UZZie '*llllphere 8 Blbllclllldnll 12 -time of Mobile Homes tor Sale .. :i ' ---~:::::::::::--------------------------------------:·· • • .ALDER 180 Wanted To Do 320 ...;..:------1 t1 NE.A Crossword Puzzle :;•~.c:1~!;.~i~~imates, ·84:7.0:=::E:-Iect"':-'r~lca"';-la-n-d::-=-Ref 1g r I erat On Reaktentlai or commercial wtrlno, new MI'Yice or repairs. Ma.-, l]. cenae.d •lecrrlclan. Ridenour Elec:trlo•l, WV000308, 304-875· 1780. NY your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ASTRO·ORAPH You should have an opponunity to recoup losses in an arrangemenl thai didn't work out too well recenl)y. BERNICE Today, you'll make the winning BEDEOSOL moves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A close friend misht have 1he inside , informalion you need, but you can'l depend upon your pal to call you. Gel on 1he phone today and con1ac1 him or her. 1\tesday, Nov. 25, 1997 PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Do Your material prospects look not try to imitate melhods used by an encouraging for the year ahead. Howassociate loday. Your success will be ever endeavors thai initially appear gained through utilization of your to ~ the most successful might not finish as strongly as the smaller natural attributes. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ones. Friends and co-wrkers will be SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. endowed with long memories today. 21) You could engage in beneficial conversations today. lbey will enable Any rushes of generosity or cooperyou to learn as much from other.; as alion you shower on lhem loday will your listeners will learn from y~u. no1 be forgotten. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Mul· Major changes are ahead for Sagnlarius in the coming year. Send for · tiple responsibilities won't intimidate your Astra-Graph prediclions by you today. You might handle several mailing $2 and SASB to Astro· critical projeciS simultaneously and Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box · do a commendable job on each. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Le11mi11g can as well as being a valuable experience if you approach it wilh thai mind·set. II should be a good day for you. CANCER (June 2 i ·July 22) Today, you may put forth a minor effort in dealings where you alone wiH benefit, but if t!Krsilualion involves loved ones, you ' ll be much more vigorous. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your best asse11oday is your ability to smooth over conditions lhat are a bit abrasive. This will enable you 10 keep maners on track . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your normal channels of revenue might yield larger returns than usual today. However, your usual expenses might also run a bil higher as well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Projects that require some moxie are likely to be lhe ones you 'II handle best today. Challenges stimulate your motivation and your imagination. SCORPIO (Oct .. 24-Nov, 22) Sil· uations where you can derive some lype of commission, no matter how small, should · be lhe areas upon which you focus your efforts today. m~~~~~ · ....." ' \ -. �I I I • Broncos rip Raiders 31 :-3 on home turf I I Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 5-6·9 Pick 4: 3·7·1·1 Buckeye 5: 8·14-17-31-35 Sports on Page 4 • Moatly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 40s. Wednesdal, clou~ wilh 1 chance o rain. lghs In lhe so•. CW151 ~..... NO. 11ill ~tl7. Ohio lllllley History recalled Racine Council looks at water leak insurance Southern Board fields request to brief students on Buffington Island ' J Civil War rc-cnac10r David Gloeckner of Ponland visiled lhe Soulhcrn Local Board of Education, which mel'in regular session Monday night al Ponland Elememary School. Gloeckner discussed !he hislory of lhe Buffinglon Island Balllcficld which includes lhe area associaled wilh Ponland Elemenlary School. He asked for approval to incorporate local hislory inlo 1he diSJrict's hislory classes. panicularly lhc events surrounding lhc Bailie of Buffinglon Island, which occurred in Portland on July 19. 1863, and was 1he only Civil War bailie fo4ght on Ohio soil. ·The clash was belwecn 2.()()() Confcdcralc cavalrymen led hy Gen . . John Hunl Morgan and Union forces numbering nearly 8JIOO. Morgan's cavalrymen were rouled in 1he onesided bailie, which cosl Morgan more than 120 dead or wounded and 700 capiUred. Morgan was caplured a week la1er in Columbiana Counly. Board members cn4.:ouragcd Gloeckner to visil the schools and 1alk to sJUdeniS . . The board also approved 1he Life Skills program for Soulhcm Junior High School as provided lhrough lhe Mcig~ County Wellncss Bloc'k Grant. The program lakes an abslineneebascd approach 10 combal teen pregnancy. In personnel mailers, 1he board rehired Dave Barr as head foolhall coach for 1he 1998-99 school year. In addi1ion. Kim Phillips and Tim Thoren were approved to share lhe position of lcchnology coordinalur for the 1997-98 school year. They will share a salary of $2,57 I .44. The board acccpled Jennifer Hill's rcsignalion as Tille I coordimuor cffeclive lhe end of lhc school year. Approved as subs1i1u1e cooks were Becky Dudding all!l Jeff Beaver. The nc~t meeting was sci for Dec. 15 al 7:30 p.m. al Syracuse Elementary School. Present were board Presidenl Bob Collins and b(lard members Dave Kucsma. C.T. Chapman. Marly Morarily and Doug Lillie. Treasurer Dennie Hill and Supcrinlcndenl Jim Lawrence. /1 ,. "' ~ ~·~'-1'~.,. ;: :•... ;-)!!,,'; : ARE TRUCK TES{- People heading home from downtown P,omerpy .I.W MOl d:IIIT llflerll90f' ~ tr~ ~.the '!{I_LIIUIII aile . of 1 fire truck spraying IWQ.Jeta of Willer far outlnl~ 111~ Otfl~ Rlv· er; According 10 Pomero~ Ph Chief Dlliiny·Zifld6; '!:!;llisllad parked the truck on lht Pomeroy lev" end were ctlng en ennueltesl of the fire true~·· water pump. --Volgares pleads guilty to Water leak insurance and work on • lhe new tire slalion were among lhe topics discussed during last week's regular meeting of Racine Village Council. Clerk Karen Lyons informed council members of an incidcnl involving the waler leak insurance. A residenl had a leak and lhc insurance paid for lhe leak. she said. hul when walcr depanmenl workers wcnl 10 1he residence. 1he resident IOid them 10 leave lhe waler on so he could.check for lhc leak. AI 1hc nexl billing. 1hc rcsidenl wanled 10 lile 'nnolher insurance claim. she said. · Council agreed lhal if consumers wan,l 10 have 1he water left on when lhcrc is a known leak. lhcn they arc nol eligible lo lilc anolhcr walcr insurance claim. . In addition. Mayor Scull . Hill rcporled ·he should have the cxpcndilurcs for lhe new nrc SHU ion by lhe next council meeting,. He also reported lhat conslruclion is now in the slow stage. awaiting the Community Dcvclopmenl Block Gram from 1he Meigs Coumy Board *PRICES INCLUDES MANUFACTU••R'S REBAn, TAXES, fAGS, AND FEES NOT INCLUDED. ** 60 MONTH FINANCING @ 3.9% WITH GMAC WITH APPROVED CREDIT. TAXES,_TAGS, FEES NOT INCLUDED All PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER . PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. I Pill Mill.·fll.l·l 111.1·1 IRIII:IIICH 5 _.727-2921 .......•... • ... · 1".... AND MOTORS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA & LEXUS AT. 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 RM. DAILY-SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 RM. -8UN~AY t RM. TO 1 RM. I •4.9% RIIIIICIH 011 APPIOVED &MAC CREDIT 1111.·fll. 1·1 111.1·1 Ifill CIIICI 727•2921 .......••. 1·1 . - ......~.. II I! I ' I I• I schools in the state. "(don' I know how you should do it. .. Pickaway-Ross teacher RUih Toollc wid 1hc nine slale reprcscnla- enable the clerk to handle a $I 5.000 Ohio Dcp:lrlmcnl of Natural Resources Nmure Works Grant. Grunt administmtor Gary Norris applied for lhe granl to put lights on the balllield al Slar Mill P:trk . The Racine Youlh League will be reim· hursctl from the )!rant fund smj,;c it was required 10 spend lhc money first. No villat?:C tax money was used. il was repor~ed. Council approved hiring Junior Heeter as a pari-lime. Greenlhumh 10 program worker. He was worked appro•im:ncly 1wo years on 1he program. it was noted. Council discu ssed, hut took nn action. on a proposal making it illegal to make a left Iurn a1 Tyree Boulevard and Elm Street or. us an ullcrnativc. installing J mirror at the junction. Also discussed was a proposal prohihiting exiting Fnunh Street onw Elm Street. Hill was aulhori-.cd. weather permitting. to ha\'Ca sct:tion nf sidcw:.tlk repaired ncar the )oc Stohart resi - dence at the corner of Fnunh and Main streets. of Commissioners to purt.:hasc mateCouncilman Dale Hart rcroncd rials for complc1ing 1he inlerior.of the 1hm windows I'm the Crns; Mill huilding arc hcing fahrkatcd with building. Council also approved amending some windows having hccn in·stalld.l. He also n:porlcd 1hat we:nher has Ihe aonual' ~pprQprjatinns urd.inancc slowed the wmt on lhe sheller house. hu11hat i1 should b<: completed when the weather hrcaks. Christmas in the Park h~1s t'K.."Cn set for Thursday. Dec. IK. More details will he unnoum.:cd later. it w;.ts noted. At the mijynr's request coundl aprrovcd the purchase of a used vehi· ck 'ror village husincss. h can also he used as a hat:kup for the police cruiser when il is t..lown. Hill reported he has b<:cn auendlng varinus area mayors' meetings. t.'Hr-ponling with area mayors , and thai his turn to drive is coming up . Hill reported that John Riley Jr. and Mark Bolin will he working as volunlccr officers .. . Council discussed. but lOok no · ac1ion, on requiring all rcsidenls lo have rcfu'sc colleclion service or, in lhe allemativc. raise the refuse ra1es. Council will check on lhe rules b<:ing charged in other villages. Council memb<:rs thanked residents for suppnrting the reneWal levy for currcnl village expenses and ad.iourncd un1il !heir nc>J mccling which will he held Monday 01 7 p.m. at lhe municipal huilding. • Also unending were council mcmhers Robert Beegle. Henry Bcnlz. John Duddin~ . Henry Lyons and · Larry Wolfe. and S1rec1 Cnmmi<si~mcr .Glenn Ri:t.c.r. Officials hope RG informational session will draw sizable turnout Universily .or Rio Grande ollicials an.d the Meigs Cuunly Economic Dcvelopmenl OITice arc hoping for a "hck is aware hc"s going to good 1umou1 al Wednesday nighl's IRONTON <AP) - The man accused of killin@ his wife's 7-year· prison.'' Mike Mcaran said. ··(t"s ;t meeting concerning the university's old daughler and burying 'her in Ihe muller of whal charge" he will serve microcomputers in husincss applications program. couple's back yard has pleaded guihy time for. Lasl week, lhe university held an Vnlgarcs is char~d with murder. 10 one charge hul will slill face \rial 1hree counls of kodnapping. five inronnational meeting on its buchcin her dealh. Jack Volgares. 44. pleaded ~uihy counts of ohstructing justice. tnnh lor of science in nursing prog:rum. to gross abuse of a corpse in perin~ wilh evidence and illegal cul- pari of lhe schnnl's Hol~er School nl' Nursing. About a dozen people Lawrence County Common Pleas tivaticm nf marijuana. Mona Vnlgares. Sclcana's mmher. attended lhat meeting:. Coun during a he~ring Monday. a The sc..:ond meeting nf the Uniweek hefore he goes on 1rial for 1he pleaded guilly Ocl. 7 w child endanvcrsily of Rio Grnndc Mci~s County gering and gross i.Jhusc nf u corpse. dealh of Sclcana Gamble. The charge Branch. addressing the husinl!ss manis punishable by one year in prison. She faces ~.:hargcs of involuntary. Volgarcs · altnrncy said Vulgares manslaughler. lhrce couniS of kidagreed lo plead guihy to 1he charge napping. tlul!c ~:ounts of o~structing to keep s<lmc crime · Sl:Cnc pholos justice. cultivating n1arijuana nnd t;,unrcrin~ wilh cvid~n~..:c when she · from heing used during the lrinL BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) - U.N. goes to lri:~J Dec. I~ . weapons inspectors started l.l fourth day of scan.: hcs today at sites in and around Baghdad. looking for hiological. chemical and nuclear weaponry that violate U.N.'c.;onditions imposed afler'lhc 1991 Gulf war. Si• teams left !heir headquart ers l.awnli.lkcrs urc currently working Tuesday morning. lhe Iraqi News tivcs and one state scna10r at the mcelin~. ··Bul I heg you to do whm to mcela March IWX dc:tdlinc sci hy Agency reponed. One team llcw in a is right for lhe children - nul whm 1hc Ohio Supreme Coun on changes helicopter over a site outside the dty, in-the stuiC's· sehoul funding system. INA said. i<mking for suspicious is polilically cxpedicnl. .. School conditions hccmm: ;,a hi~ · ·n~e court ruled in March lhat the activity on the ground. In the pusl. gcr concern earlier this month when state must rdy less ·on pmp .~rty tax- inspc~,;:tors have accused the Iraqis nf students ~tt Adena Primary S~:hool es in overhauling the school funding sneaking ma1crials nul even as inspectors entered a site . were sent home ~tlkr fumes from 1hc liormul:t. · Attending Munday's hearing were A news report today suit! lruqi sduK1I's Ctlal furnace ma'dc them si~.:k . "We l'an't hoiVC adCLIUillC cdUl'U- stulc Reps. Joseph Sulzer. D-Chilli- inlelligencc agents have sun:cssfully ti.nn unless our huildin~s arc ur to cothc: Johnnie Muicr Jr.. D-Massil· spied on U.N. weapons inspcclnr> the pnr:· saidAdenn High School sludcnt Jon: Jny Padgett R-Cush< cton: Dm·- past ycm or so. linding out which rcll OpiCr. D-Oak Harhor: Charles A. sites arc hcgin targclcd. thus allow Gina. Miller. · Ms . Miller snid her 7~-venr-old Wilson Jr .. D-Bridgepon; ohn Carey, ing lhe Iraqis lime w hide >uspee~cd grandfalher allendcd lhe SalllC sdt<KoJ. ){~ Wellsl<m: Larry HouS< holder, R- weapons caches. which .was buill in 1913 nnd slill has Gicgliord ; Dennis Staplci<FL. R-WashThe New York Times in lo<hoy 's stnnc ,.fthc original clcctrir.:al wirin!! . in~wn Coun House: and -Will Ogg, edilions quolcd U.S. military :md D-Scit 1tt 1v illc. illlelligencc oflicials as ,aying the count of abusing corpse mi~rocomputcr in programs w1ll he held at the Meigs County Mullipurposc Senior Ccmer in Pomeroy on Wednl.!sday from 7 to IJ p.i11. URG and loGd nflidal.' :m.: rely in!:! on a high turnout to indi4..'att: lo4..'al interest in a propo"c"l Meig!" Cn~nty hranch of till' unih:rsity. ·Meig:-; County E~;Pnomit.· Development Director Ron McDi.u.k at.:knnwledgcd that the timing of Wcdncsday's m~cting . s'hcdukd for thL! evening hdon: numksgiving. might he u deterrent for some pmspcctivc studenb. hu,l ~aid putcn- agcmcnl und/or husines~ tial studcm~ or those wishing mon.• infonnntinn should plan lO ;.tttcnlf the meet in!!. ·The Dcom nf the College of Professional SIUdics. Paul UoyU . and a fw..: uhy llH•.'Ulhcr from tile School or Busines~. Dr. Paul Scha!"tian. will he in mtcnd:mn• to di~cuss the progr~1ms and lO answer any questions th:n potential students may htl\ll'. Those unahlc In pao1icipale in lhc meeting_ hut interested in the prn~rams should conHICI the School ol' Business al (740) 245-7267. so 1ha1 information nhnut the programs can he sent. Iraqis dog steps of weapons inspectors Audience urges legislators to find quick fix to school funding issue CHILLICOTHE (AP) - Hundreds of soulhcrn Ohio residcniS asked slate lawmakers to work quick· ly 10 improve school building eondilion~ as pan or lhc school fundong issue 1ha1 has been Jangled up in lhe SIUichouse. Aboul 250 local educalors, teachcr.. parenls and Sludenls atlended a hearing Monday nighl al Pickaway· Ross Joinl Vocalional School oulside Chillicolhe. The audience expressed concerns wilh the condition nf 2 Slctlono, 12 P~gea, 35 cent• AGannett Co. NeWipllper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 25, 1997 Publllhlng Compeny lro1qi ;.1gcni, knew in 01dvant:c where the team ... were !!ning. ~:vcn to sites where thcrc w~.:r~ 0(1 - ooti~c inspc-.:· lions. Defense Sc~:retary William C<1hen .\aid something sim:lar Sumla~ in a television interview. tl1 t11 " the Iraqi~ have ;.always wat-.:heJ every mow the inspect io n~ have tried to make . They anlidpatc where they 're going ... T(xluy's insf'MX IIII'~ all "left !on.liffcrcnt sitc."i· in Iraq.;· ,aid Al•an Do11:cy. spokesman for the U.N: Spcciul Commission in chmge n'r destmying Iraq's weapons of mass d~.:stru~tion . He guvc no fur1hcr details. . The 75 insrcctors returned to Baghuud on ·friday afler a lhrce-wcek crisis triggered hy Prc~ ident Saddam Hussein 's decision to cx.pcl Am~rtcan mcmhcrs of Ihe inspc.clion teams. . Claiming the Amcric:un~ were '\nics. Saddam forcctl them to leave lhe country on Nov. 13: a day lalcr, lhe United Nalions wilhdrcw lhe non-American inspectors in protest In rc,ponsc, lhe United Slates escalated its military presence in the rcgi{m. with an aJditional w:trship in lhc Persian Gulf and ligh1cr planes in Kuwait . Afler a Ru .-.~iarvhmkcrcd deal . Sm.ldam a!!rccd to a<.:ccpt the return of the ·inspectors - including AmeriGm~ in eJH:hangL! for Russht 's pushing fur the lifting nf Cl:onnmii.' sanctions imposed when SadOam invaded Kuwnit in 1990. The sanl:tions. whi-.:h han the c•porl of Iraqi oil . have d~vaslaled the economy. Scnr~hcs hi.IVC gone smoothly since the insr-c c tor~ rcturncU. hut u n~.:w nisis wtas developing over whether lhe U:N. lcams should have :~ccc:.. ,, to Saddatn's pah1ee ..:nmpounds. where inspcctnr."i ~uspcct Iraq may he hiding weapons . chemi~o.ll' and documents. Suddam has doze ns nf mussivc around the country p<~ln~:cs Commissioners consider proposed employee insurance changes By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StaH Proposed changes lo lhe Meigs Counly 1 employees' insurance pro· gram were prescnled lo lhc Meigs Counly Commissioners when lhey mel in regular session on Monday aflernoon. David Jenkins , an employee or lhe counly Dcpanment of Human Ser· vices. met with lhc board to discuss lhc findings of an insurance advisory commiuee appoinled by the commissioners laSI summer. Thai commillee is made up of depanmenl heads and employees of An actuarial analysis of the counIhe counly, and was appoinled 10 find . 1y's plan has revealed 1ha1 an increase praclical solulions 10 financial prob· in premiums of alleasl 20 pereenl is )ems 1ha1 have plagued lhe syslcm in in order lo keep lhe program solven1. Commissioner Fred Hon·man said rccenl monlhs. The councy's heallh insurance plan 1ha1 an increase, if approved, would is a seJf.fundcd program in which he approved before lhc end of 1he premiums paid by lhc coun1y and lhc year so lhal depanmenl heads can employee are paid inlo a fund which plan accordingly for !heir 1998 bud1hcn pays claims against lhc syslem. · gels. The plan has rccenlly come close 10 Jenkins said 1ha11he commiltcc's bankruplcr, and on more than one recommendations lo dale include: ' occasion, has been supplcmenled • A change in lhe plan 's prcscripwilh funds from lhc counly general lion mcdicalion coverage, including fund so 1ha1 claim! could be paid. ljje consideralion of ordering main- ) • • tenancc mcdicalions ohrough lhe mail, and 1hc possibilily of requiring 1he usc of generic drugs unless a doc· lor orders brand-name drugs: • The maintenance ol' a ce;~tral dalabase of panicipanls in lhe plan, lo supplemenl l~e records mainlained by each depanmenl; • An increase in 1hc per-employee premium: • An added emphasis on provenlive medical care, including mental wellness prog-cams to reduce mess. (Jenkins noled lhal lhc lwo moSI common prescriplions covered under the counly's plan arc Prozac and Pnx il, both anli·dcprcssants, followed by Prilsec and Zanlac, bolh antacids.) · Jenkins applauded Counly Audilor Nancy Parker Camphell for pulling new procedures in place for moni IOring lhc plan , following a finding (or recovery issued hy Ihe stale audi· lor's ollice, bul queslioned whelhcr 1he recovery would be sough! from lhc counly's bonding company. · The finding for recovery was issued for just over $6,000. The commissioners met with Dorsey Jordan and John S10u1 of Columbia Township abou1 the future of lhe Meigs Coun1y Home. . "We fecllha'! lhcrc arc always two so des lo every story." Jordan said. "I apprecialc your pulling il on Ihe hallui before lhe pcnplc. This is not a polilical f{}{Mball." Jordan said thai he fell 1ha1 lhe commissioners' proposed half-mill levy was defca1cd, at lcasl in pan. as a rejection of new laxcs. ·:Whal we saw on elec1ion day wa< baSically a tax revoh," Stout said. Jordan referred lo lhc list of delin- .(Conllnued on Page 3) . � 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 24, 1997 carnahan norris patterson pittman riley