https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9cde1a808607dd451df8ad9ab4380f5.pdf 17b5eb1a78a0dcf04181681f785edc91 PDF Text Text • Wednud8y, October-9, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • PEPSI PRODUOS Ohio Lottery Orioles robbed In New York Pick 3: 297 Pick 4: 5030 Super Lotto: 11-12-13-19-32-33 Kicker: 857414 STORE HOURS ....., tin s.••., IAM-10 PM Sports on Page 4 · 298 SECOND ST. POMERO'(. OH. • Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THIU OCT.OIER 12, 1996. COCA COLA PRODUOS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS l Vol. 47, NO. 112 eop,rJvht 11198 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 10, 1996 . By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Aaaoclatecl Pre. . Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. · Opponents of a proposed Mason County pulp mill declared victory Wednesday when a circuit' judge threw out the mill's water polluti.on permit. The permit was questioned in Kanawha County Circuit Court after state environmental officials said it was issued before current levels of dioxin in the Ohio River were determined. The Division of Environmental Protection wanted to pull back only part of the permit for reconsideration. 7-UP $ 19 \h k ; . 1 c uc ..............~......... .. . ·FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . . . · k Ch· . -. u · .5·169 Por ops •••••••••~..... . . GROUND . DR. PEPPER 2 liter ' ' ~. Breast ••••••••••••••••~~.... ·: ·. .( a•••••••••••••••••••••19 USDA CH~ICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM$219 MOUNTAINEER C~UNK . . . · ( But Judge Tod Kaufman said the per. mit must be dealt with as a whole. "The entire permit is vacated as a matter of law when any part of it is vacated," 1\aufman said. Opponents ofthe $ U billion mill said the company that wants to build it, Parsons & Whittemore of Rye Brook. N.Y. will have to start over with a new permit application for Apple Grove Pulp & Paper. "This just demonstrates ·how important it is for unions and the general public to take an active role in their community," said John Skaggs, a Charleston lawyer representing the II. . 36-390Z. .Roast ••••••••••.••••••••••••• .·HAMBURGER HRPER PRE-DEBATE ttANDSHAKE • Vice President AI Gore, right, •hake& hands with Republlcarrvlc:e presidential candidate Jack . Kemp befor. the start of the vice presidential debate at the Mahaffey Theater In St. Peter•burg, Fla. Wednesday night. (AP) .' ( • 7UP PRODUOS Potatoes ••••••••••~::~..... ·· TROPICANA $ 69 J • 1 . · 0range u1ce .,••••••••••~.: 84oz. ·. IND. Y/RAPPED V~LVETIA • • YOU . . ~1.-:•••••••• ft9( 7. 99( Fllllng•••••••••••••• ZESTA · Umlt 2 Please . .· Crackers••••••••••:~::........ . 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS $259 CHEERIOS t4-t5,oz. ,• • HAGAN lc:e· ', ••' / FINAL TOUCH . .FABRIC SOFTNER - · 64oz. EA ( 59 ''o~·. :\. . ' f .Point Pleasant Battle Days celebration und~rway . \ ·The Third Annual Colonial Ball Friday's highlight will be the and carnival. • tioli will be held at 7 p.m. at the will highlight events at this year's Lantern Tour of Battle Monument At II a.m., an ox roast and bean library. Tickets for this event arc Point Pleasant Battle Days celebra- State Park. or Tu-Endte-Wet Park, .a dinner will be held in the parking lot required and cost $8 per person. The tion, set for Oct. I0 through 13. as new addtllon to the fesllvtlles thts of the Senior Citizens Center, tickets may be purchased at Bank well as a return visit by "The Old ye~. St.vting at7 p.m.: the publk is Karen Vurance will portray Mary . One, The Peoples Bank, or the inforGuard." · mvtted to pantctpate an a walktng Draper Ingles, who was captured by• mation booth.during Battle Days. The celebration commemorates tour of the park. The group tours will thc.Shawnce Indians in 1757, at both Following th·e reception at9 p.m. COLUMBUS (AP) - If there ers to approv~ spending about $5 bil- the Batde of Point Pleasant, First Bat- be led by guides dressed in·Colonial II a.m. and noon, at the batde mon- will be the Colonial Ball. This.will be . was one thing. that state budget writ- lion in the budget year beginning next tie of the American Revolution. This costumes and carrying old woqden ument park. At Gunn Park, Faire held at the American Legion and will ers could count on, it was the State July J, and'about $5.5 billion the fat- year marks the 222nd anniversary of lanterns of the period. . _ Wynds will perform at11 :30a.m. and feature music by the "Anonymous Board of Education proposing a bud- lowing fiscal year. This year's b~dget the battle, in which colonial troops Other events set for Fnday tnclude 2:30p.m., with a barbershop chorus Strings" of Medina, Ohio. Tickets arc get with no realistic hope of getting contained about $4.7 billion for under the ·command of Colonel crafts ~~ Ftfth and Matrt streets, singing at the park at noon. $12.50 per person and may be pur- · it approved. : . schools. Andrew Lewis defeated the British encampment at the park, and craft At 12:30.p.m., a parade willtrav- chased at Bank One, The Peoples N,ot anymore. "Undoubtedly, some will say this sponsored Indians, led by Chief demonstrations at the park from 10 el down Main Street featuring tele- Bank lll!d the information booth. State Budget Director Greg package is unrealistic, and others will Cornstalk. · a.m. to 6 p.m.; as well as the art show vision news reporter San!lra Coles as Colonial dress is encouraged. Browning on Wednesday praised the say we haven :1 asked for enough,", · .The celebration began today, with from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. A carnival will grand parade marshal. "' board for taking political and eco- Goff said in a news release detailing an Art Show at Fourth and Main be set up in the Silver Memorial In the afternoon, the Big Bend Sunday takes on a more serious nomic reality into consideration when the request. Bridge parking lot across from the Cloggcrs will perform at Gunn Park note·as the memorial service is held streets from noon to 8 p.m. putting together its recommenda"But I believe this package is a · · The art show will feature profe~- courthouse on Main Stree~ with sev- at I:30 p.m. A "Meet ihe -Author," at2 p.m. at the battle mon~ment park. tions for the next two-year budget. responsible request that balances the sional and·amateur artists from West era! rides. The carnival will be open Kanawha Valley native William D. The service will honor those colonists "Historically, state boards have needs 'of education with the fiscal Virginia,' Ohio, and possibly Ken- from 10 a.m. to l!l o.m. Wintz, will be held at the Mason who fought and died at .the Point on sent over budget fl'Commendations realities we face." tucky. The ..yorks will be judged by Saturday will·be filled with activ- CountyLib<ary between 2 and 4 p.m. Oct. 1o, 1774. that had no consideration of the Goff said most of the increases a professional anist from St. Albans, ities, beginning with the Heritage "The Clld Guard" will be at the Bat- . Also slated for Sunday are a colo:· state's ability to fund them," Brown- ·· were aimed at namiwing the 'gap. and awards will be p~sented in each Queen contest at 10 a.m., pt Gunn · tie Monument Park at 2 p.m., foling s.aid. "I think this is a realistic between the state's richest and poor- class and division. There will also be . Park on Fourth Street Also beginning lowed by the 249th Army Band Of nial church sei'Vice at the battle monument park at 10 a.m., and the art starting point for discussion~ ." est school districts, and at helping'dis- a "Best of Show" and "People's at 10 a.m. are the crafts, encamp- Morgantown at3 p.m. . show and carnival from I to 4 p.m. · ments, craft demonstrations. art show The Colonial Governor's RcccpTile board plans to vote next tricts deal with the problem of inad- Choice" awards given. . week on a budget proposal that equate or poorly maintained buildrequests $792 million more spending mgs. United Fund csmpaign benefit targeted toward "meat-and-potato''. Ohio's system of financing eduissues, state schools Superintendent cation is the subject of a lawsuit filed John Goff said. by .most of the state's 611 school disThe proposal would ask lawmak- tri,ts. By- TOM HUNTER anglers, including an additional guarCorporate sponsors for this event for anglers' vehicles and boat trailers. S.e ntlnel Newa Staff anteed prize of $100 for the angler include Fanners B~nk and Savings 'All I)Qats will register and launch · . Time is dwindling for anglers to catching the single largest walleye or Company of Pomeroy and Tuppers from the Pomeroy levee, with rcgisentertheinauguraiOhioRiverWall- sauger. Other prizes will be Plains, Fisher Funeral HomcofMid- IMition to open at7:15· a.m. and all . ,, ~"':' ' eye/.Sauger Fall Fishing Classic, tO·be announced and awarded, the: clay . of .... dieport, the Stewart-Johnso.t Post' boat~ to' lcav<> the ·teveC' at !I mm'. .,., , held Oct 26 on the Ohio River at the event. ,· . 9926 ·Veterans- of Foreign War-& of, . . Boats will be req•ired tO'chcck-in• · Tournament anglers will cover Mason, W.Va., and Don Tate Motors and' be prcsent ,ai the Pomeroy river' Mrs. Susan Elliott, RN, has been City Home Health Department, and Pomeroy. Anglers in the tournament will the Obi~ River. between the "Racine of Pomeroy. front levee no later than 4 p.m ., with named coordinator of the new Day Pinecrest Care Center. She has taught some in the nursing programs cover the Ohio River, between the Locks and Dam and the coonuence The Daily Sentinel and Ohio Val· weigh-in and awards presentations to Treatment Program scheduled to go at both Hocking College in NelRacine Locks and Dam and the conof the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers at ley Publishing arc presenting this follow. · into operation at Veterans Memorial sonville and the Buckeye Hills fluence of the Ohto a~d Kanawha. Point Pleasant, W.Va. -areas legal inaugural event, with proceeds to Registration forms and detailed Hospital in - Rtvers at Pomt Pleasant •. w_.ya. -- for both Wes! Virginia and Ohio benefit the 1997 Meigs County Unit- contest rules arc available at The DaiPomeroy on Nov. Career Center in Gallia County. ly Sentinel offices, Farmers Bank and Mrs. Elliott is scheduled to areas legal for both West Vtrgtma al!d . anglers. Fishing by tournament par- ed Fund campaign. I. receive her bache torUs degree in Ohio anglers. . . . , · ticipants will be permitted from boats The lower end o[ the Pomeroy Savings Company in Pomeroy, or by A panial nursing from Marshall University, . More than $750 m pnze money meeting all Coast Guard regulations, municipal parking lot will be closed calling (614) 992-2155. Anglers reghospitalization · Huntington, w. Va., next May. She wdl be awarded among the top four or from the shore.· throughout the day, to provide space Continued on page 3 · program dedicated (o providing specialized quali- and her husband Russ, employed by '. ty services for Elliott adults with spe- Gallia Academy, and Jill, II. a sixth WASHINGTON (AP) - First- claims totaled 317,000 during lhe the labor (orce lost40,000 jobs dur- the weekly reports. cial · needs, the new operation is ga:ader at the Washington ElemenDuring the week ended Sept 28, time claiins for jobless benefits fell week ended Aug. 31. The decline was ing September, when the jobless rate designed to assist residents in deal- tary School, reside in Gallipolis. edged up to 5.2 percent. There were 30 . states and territories had decreasing with adjustments to life Us many The new program at Veterans by 22,000 last week to the lowest lev- , the !argest since Claims fell by 27,000 240,000 payroll additions in August es in claims and 23 reported increaschanges. Memorial Hospital is voluntary and el in five ·weeks, panly due to .the dunng the week ended July 27. when the jobless rate was 5.1 percent es. The state data is reponed a week A daughter of Willard and Betty addresses the emotional and physi: return of workers laid ofT by late sumTIIC four-week moving average of later than national totals. A>· department ~pokeswoman Copley of Rio Grande, Mrs, Elliott cal changes .one may encounter in mer hurricanes. ~w claims dropped by 2,500 to ' ·States with the largest declines New applications for unemploy- auributed much of the decline. to is a 1975 giaduate of the Holzer every . day, living and works with Medical Center School of Nursing. them through a structured medically ment insurance totaled a seasonally workers re1uming from temporary 332,250 last week from 334,750 a ·were North Carolina, 4,591 : Pueno adjusted .319,000, down from a layoffs caused by the tropical storms. week earlier.' It was the lowest.since · Rico, 3,574: Georgia. I,S50: Florida, Besides workina at the center since supervised program. Many analysts had expected 328.750 durina the period ended · t.205, and S~th Carolina, 1,098. her ,graduation, Mrs. Elliott 'has had. Residents havina any questions · revised 341,000 durin& the week endclainu to remain unchanged from the Sept.21. The biggest gains were in Tena wide field of nursing experience alxJut the program or who wiah to ed Sept. 28, the t..bor Department Ml!ny analysts prefer to traek the nessee, 1,381 ; Michigan, 883: Oklawith Buckeye Home Health, make application for participation said today. The- latter total was llnt previous week, noting signs thatjob · creation had slowed in recent weeks. less-volatile four-week average homa, 747, and ntinois and Iowa, 697 Prestera Mental Health Center, may contact Mrs. Elliott at 992- . reponed to be 340,000. · 11te deportment reported last week hecause,it smooths out the spikes in ·each. Pleuant Valley Hospital, Galliplllis 2104, Extension 212 . ' II was the smallest number since , •• Ohio River .Fall Fishing,, Classic set Oct. 26 ·Sl.ices ••••••••••••••••!!~: IJ_ BOU ·TOWELS or chlorine dioxide bleaching process, when dioxin levels in the riv-· er already excee~ the limits," McDapiel said. However, the Environmental Quality Board, which considers appeals of Division of Environmental Protection permits, can appeal Kaufman's ruling to the state Supreme Court, McDaniel said. Becky Charles, lawyer for the board, said she did not know if that ' will happen. . ., "I don' t care to discuss it," said Charles Jenkins. chairman of the Environmental Quality Board. · Furthermore, national polls on Wednesday in San Diego . Abortion and affinnativc action released Wednesday found Dole got two issues that never surfaced in last no lift from the first presidential debate, leaving him far behind Clin- Sunday's opening presidential showton less than four weeks before Elec- ilown- were big items of contention in the vice presidential debate. . tion Day. . ' Although he supports a constituDole campaign manager Scott tional amendment outlawing abor- · Reed said the vice presi'dential .debate lion, as docs Dole, Kemp called such "continues to allow us to move the' ball down the field." , a course unrealistic. , "There is no consensus," Kemp Dole watched the debate from suburban Chicago. "I'm very proud said. · "A constitutional amendment of him," the GOP nominee said. DOle would not pass. We must use perspoke with Kemp by phone shortly ' suasion, not intimidation ." The remark seemed bound to after the debate: Clinton and Gore annoy Christian conservatives who also talked long distance. Clinton, walking 'toward his heli- have urged the ticket to draw sharpcopter on the White House grounds er contrasts with Clinton. On affirmative action - pro- · . today before departing for Tennessee, grams that give preferences to said, " He was great" when asked minorities. in ,!lirinll,, cdu~ation and how Gore did in the dc~te . , The campaign 's third and final , housing- 09re noted pomtcdly that , debate is between Clinton and Dole Con1iliued on page 3 r .-- IIi. amounis too small to' measure. In addition to being identified as · a cancer--causing agent. dioxin also is now believed to interfere with human immune and reproductive systems. Perry McDaniel, a lawyer representing the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, said he believed the judge's meaning was clew. "It's over as far as . we're concerned," he said. "The fulks at Apple Grove ... don't have a permit and they can't build a mill. "They can file for a new permit if they want, but I don't see how any plant can have any kin<! of chlorine $792 million more sought " for State Board of Education 6.5 - 9.25 oz. $ 199 man said. "Dioxin ... is one ofthe most con-. troversial . issues out there today," Kaufman said. "The whole permitting pt occss is set up to protect the community." Dioxin, a known carcinogen, is a toxic by-product of numerous man· ufacturing processes lll!d it is known that dioxin residue can be found in the tissue of fish taken from the Ohio River. However, establishing dioxin levels is a problem for the Division of Environmental Protection because it is believed to be highly toxic even in ."In my opinion it is beneath Bob ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)Vice President AI Gore and GOP Dole to go after anyone personally," challenger Jack Kemp are joining Kemp said. Kemp did go after Clinton admin· their bosses on the campaign trail after a mannerly debate over taxes, istration policies, calling Clinton's affinnative action, abortion and oth- · proposal for targeted tax cuts "socia,l engineering" and denouncing his er policy differences. Gore was linking ·up with Presi- foreign poiicy as ."ambivalent,' condent Clinton today for a rally in fusing (and) sending strong signals to. Knoxville, Tenn., while Kemp the wrong people." Gore fought back, deriding the planned to join forces with Bob Dole and retired Gen. Colin Powell in Dole-Kemp proposal for a IS percent · Cincinnati at the start of a two-day tax cut as a "risky $550 billion tax sc::heme." Ohio bus tour. GO{e was declared a clear winner Gore and Kemp, in their 90minute nationally televised debate by seven high school and college Wednesday night, avoided the slash- debate coaches who judged the ing attacks that have marked some debate for The Associated Press. In quick polls conducted by ABC, CBS previous vice presidential debates. Kemp set the tone from the outset. and CNN, Gore came out the victor . pa~sing up l\P op.J>Ortunity to d@~ , ~~II: al!out half of those surv.e)ll'4 what moderator Jim Lehre1 called said he . wo~. compared to less than a third for I<emp. "personal and etl)ical differences." FOLGERS . COFFEE USDA ClfOICE BONELESS BEEF Cff.~~K $139 US-#1 IDAHO Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation, a labor organization opposing the mill. ' "Had no appeal been pursued by any party. that mill likely would be operating today," he said. David Flannery, a Charleston lawyer representing Pmons & Whit.temoa-e, said he could not be certain · what the ruling means for his client until he sees the judge's written . order. That is expected to be com,pleted Thursday or Friday. Measuring background. di.oxin in the river is an important step, Kauf• Gore, Kemp veep debate called mannerly- 5.199 -BONELESS CHICKEN 2s.cttons,12Poge& 35ceru A Gatlne)l Co. N.,.opoper Pulp mill's water pollution permit tossed out ( Round Steak ••••••••••••t· Scatter fro•t poulble• Low In 30.. Friday-, •unny-, high In SO.. - • •' Coord I•nator named f or · e a · tm· e n ·t ·. n,·r·og·ram . tr .day ~~~~dr!~·~y~~~c~;\·:e~i~!~ ..-. -- --· -~-·_;_- J ob Iess· c Ia1ms • h.1·•t f. 1ve-wee • · k Iow · ----------. - _,.. ~.- -~ ·-----~-·-·--- -·- - ~- ..... --· �• Thuraday, October 10, 1996 Commentary 111 Court Sl, P~, Ohio 614-982·2158 • Fu: 9112-2157 Thuricsey, October 10, 1998 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L W1NGETT u CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genenll U..ger Publlaher MARGARET LEHEW Controller ' O Campaign '96: Foreign policy By JOHN OMICINSKI Gannett New• Service .... . ' . WASHINGTON - With trouble flaring in Iraq and Israel, with U.S. troops headed for Kuwait and 5,000 more to Bosnia, there is no shortage of foreign policy to chew'on in tbe 1996 presidential campl\ign. , ' That said, where's the beefs? ' Neither President Clinton nor Republican foe Bob Dole seem inclined to fight out the 1996.campaign on foreign pPiicy ground. It's probably because both know their political history. Rarely has foreign policy been a single issue that won a modem presidential election. Yet foreign policy has lost a few. Viz: Jimmy Carter, George Bush. Lyndon Johnson. Both ckndidates know that Bush carne out of his Persian Gulf War in 1991 as "Mr. Foreign Policy President," spinning his gilt-edged Rolodex to chat ·with Hosni, Helmut, Boris, Francois and Maggie on a moment's notice:or to have them over for a splash of coffee. They also know that by 1993, Bush was "Mr. One-Term President." Dole and Clinton also share the same lack of vision on fareign policy. , In Clinton's case, it is what Kim ~olmes of the Heritage Foundation calls 'a reactive "9-1-1 strategy;".dealing with the world crisis by crisis. ,, "Both are tryin'g to straddle the fence between unilateralism and muliilatetalism, with Dole more clearly on the unilateral end of that spectrum and Clinton more clearly on the multilateral end," said Alan Tonelson of the U.S. Business and Industrial Council of Washington. "It's not quite splitting hairs, b~t it's.awfully close." ' ' This should come as no surprise because public opi'nion polls reflect great public ambivalence on.foreign policy. Most Americans would like it to just go away. · No more superpower stuff, Americans say. Only 13 percent in a recent poll by the University of Maryland's Program on l~temational Policy Attitudes embraced the idea the United States should be "the pre-eminent world leader, in solving inter:national problems." . · · · A nearly equal 12 percent said hang it all and "withdraw from world affairs." In the great middle ~ere the 74 percent w~J? saw an America "doing . its fair share with others." · But what is the fair share? That's what the foreign policy debate is all about, when the candidates actually engage in it. But discussion is rru:e and spotty. With Saddarn Hussein's.troops op,tbe loose in northern Iraq and U.S. cruise missiles raining down on Baghdad's radar sites, Clinton stumped the country talking about education, school unifo""s, and his idea of.a "bJ:idge to the future." Dole scrapped a major speech on Iraq, instead issuing an ·Iraq statement and campaigning against Clinton's liberalism and for his own 15 percent tax cut. , • Despite theit avoiding the matter, foreign policy would seem important to both men. · . · , Like every new president with no foreign affairs sense, Ointon discov·!enid welfare n;form won't gel you on~ forhours~time, but facing down ,8 hooligan in Iraq or Libya will do it every time. . ' After.old friendMich~l Mandelbaum dis':~,'~ Clinton's stumbling ini'tial forays into fore1gn pohcy as "soctal work, the te House shifted gears ;and became more engaged. Indeed, Clinton suddenly seemed to enjoy it, :especially in 1994 and· 1995 when he gotto.viP.il World War II battlefields. : "I'm really learning a lot," he told reporters !Jfter a briefing, : "Foreign policy may well he the 'stealth~issue that defuses the charac:ter _ question forB ill Clinton," wrote Heritage r.oundalion senior fellow Dav1d •Winston in the Brown Journal of World Aff~rs. · : · "The White House has realized that it is · uch easier to .craft a new and ·. ·omproved Bill Clinton by usin. g foreign policy as a back.drop ....(and) it has ,-done a remarkable job ~f usmg the power of the~ pt'es1dency to create the :relev1'sion images so effeclive in establishing Bi I Clinton as a world leader :and a de facto domestic leader." ' , , , · ·/ . : · Dole'searly campaign .gave signals that foreign policy was front and cen•ter. On May 9, in an ho.ur-long speech on Asia, he said Clint!'" had "squanldered the rich foreign policy legacy he inherited by making inconsistenc~, '•confusion and incoherence the common features of American diplomacy. ' But after that. the foreign policy fire nickered'in the Dole camp. Henry Kissinger, telling Dole "if you' re IS points behind, you may as ;welllellthe truth," was advising the candidate to get moving. • The Oct. 6 debate in Hartford, Conn., illustrated foreign policy's mar'gina!· importance in the race, and also its capacity for flares and fizzles. . · A focus group monitoring the could be a new Newt." As a result. Gingri4;h's overall I'll· recent congressionaltlllevision dobale produced evidence lhal House Speak- ing from focus group participants er Newt Gin'grich, R-Ga., could sig- moved from about 4.5 on a 1-IOscale nificantly improve his dismal public image if he really tried. But recent Gingrich confrontations with the press suggest that he to almost 6, while those of Democsimply lacks the self-control that ' ratic Leaders Tom Daschle. S.D., and enabled President Clinton to reverse Dick Gephardt, Mo., and fellow his political f9rtunes. The result is Republican Trent Loll, Miss ., that while Gingrich remains popular remained about 5. according to with GOP audiences, he also is serv- Luntz. ing as the Democrats' main foil in ·In 1994, Luntz market-tested Gin1996 campaign ads -- and Democrats grich's "Contract With America" claim that their ads are working. and has done work since then for The focus group, conducted by · con~essional Republicans. But he Republican p<illster Frank Lunlz, said that he conducted his Williamsindicated that Gingrich gained the burg focus group at his own expense. most ground among the four conWith one participant declining to. gressional leaders engaged in the make a choice, the participants split hour-long debate on PBS. 18-10 in deciding that the Republican Moreover, coming from behind, teain had beaten the Democrats in the Gingrich emerged slightly ahead of' debate, he said. fellow debaters in the esteem of the' As measured by hand-held dials 29 fQCus group participants, II used by focus group participanl>, Republicans, nine Democrats, and Luntz said that the high points in Ginnine Independents. grich's performance carne in his cri"Gingrich needs to bonle this per- tique of public school bureaucracies formance and unveil iC at every anCI in his declaration that the Unitopportuhity." Lunlz said. "He was ed States' first foreign policy prioricalm, collected, and intelligent. He ty should be to stop drugs coming played .the educator. ... I think this into the United States. Gingrich argued that, in Washing- also finds it difficult to control himton, D.C., bureaucracy claims so self when he's around the press, much"of the school system's $9,000 whose' "bias is unending, " he per-pupil spending that if it were cut charged at a recent Sperling breakin half, reachers · could be paid fast. $90,000 per year. According to Luntz, There's considerable objecti~e the Democrats'low point came when . evidence ar.ound fh at the med1a do till Gephardt tried to rebut the point by against Republicans . And lately, saying, "I think they do get the mon- reporters themselves have been crney to the teachers and the students." ic izing the White House press for The Democratic high points came, · going easy on Pres1den1 Chnton --' Luntz said, when Gephardt and notably after be hinted that he might Daschle talked about their " Families pardon Whitewater scandal particiFirst" agenda of tax breaks for edu- pants. ; . . cation and' health care and pension But instead of coolly challengmg reform. the media to be fair, Gingrich Daschle also scored when he indulged himself. in vituperation rebutted Gingrich's claim to have against the media, accusing it of saved $500,000 a year by canceling "covering up" its own "distortions" delivery of ice j:mckets to House and claiming that media failure to offices, pointing ounhatthe Repof). predict the GOP victory in licans' closing down of ihe federal Louisiana's Senate primary was proof government Ialit winter cost $1.4 bil- of bias rather than.last-minute spendlion·. ing by Republicans: Overall, though, Luntz said that In a Washington Times interview, the focus group indicated that "Gin- moreover, Gingrich said of his grich's vision and substance is supe- Democratic adversaries in the House, rior. The only question is whether his "They have no new 1deas, they have style will let people hear his sui). no legislation, they have no concepts. stance." W.e pass something, they smear. Not likely. Gingrich is capable of Someday somebody will write a col·bursts of smiling, sweet reason in umn pointing out, isn't this bizarre?" ·front of television cameriJS, but he . Polls indicate that Gingrich's behavior continues to play badly witH.tl)e public. The latest NBC/Wall Street Journal poll has his approval rating at 27 percent and disapproval .at 51. All over the country, Democratic . congressional candidates are ·attacking their GOP rivals by citing their closeness to Gingrich. · Focus groups con~ucted in Iowa by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee indicate that the ads work, especially with women, who switch three-to-one against a Republican candidate when he's linked to Gingrich. lt .need not be that way. The Gingnch-led 104th Congress nas accomplished a lot and polls show that the public appreciates it, but not the speaker. , If Luntz's claim is correct and the general public determines that Gingrich's vision and substance are better than his Democratic foes ' , then the only question is whether his style will allow voters to hear what he's saying. So far, the answer ·is no. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newsJlllper , of Capitol Hill.) Sandra Durham Hoffman, S1. Evant, Texas, died Thursday, Oct. 9, 1996. A native of Rand, W.Va., she was the c)aughler of Freda M. Durham of Middleport and the late Odd E. Durham. Su..Vivors include two daughters, Rhonda Lynn Gardner, Texas, and Kel· ly Hillert, Ind.; three grandchildren; three sisters, Daisy ijanson of Texas, Charlotte lmai of California and Jodee Alkinson of Georgia; two brothers, Euge~e Durh!Ut! ~f Pen~sylvania and Troy ~urham of Ohio. Memorial serv1ces Will be held at Memonal Gardens tn Chester on Saturday, II a.m. with the Rev. Glenn McClung officiating. Arrangements ~ , by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Friends will be received by the family at the home of Freda Durham immediately after the: service. . . · In lieu of flowers , donations may be made to the Amencan Cancer Society. . VIS Assodated Preas GraphicsNet r ' . . . Virgie Helen Bryson Meier, 91, Akron, died Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1996, at the Chapel Hill. Retirement Center m Canal ~ulton: · Born Nov. 14, 1904, in Bedford Township, Metgs County, daughter of the late Charles and !-ucy Price Bryson, she attended Pomeroy H1~h School and Ohio University and taught school at Deal, Hobday and Darwm schools in Meigs County. She moved to Akron in 1928 where she.grad.u~ted from Friday ...Mostly sunny. High in Akron University and taught schoolm tlte Akron area unt1l retmng at age 67. . be f h the low 50s. She was a member of the United Church of Christ, a mem ro Ie Extended forecast Retired Teachers A~sociation, local and national American Association of Saturday... Fair. Lows midt!le 30s Retired Persons, the Akron Association of University Women and traveled to lower 40s. Highs 60 I~ 6~ . . · Sunday... Fair...Except a chance of · with the AARP travel club for many years. Sbe was preceded in death by herhusb~d. George Me1er; seven brothshowers extreme north late in the day. Lows in the 40s. Highs 60 to 6S north ers and sisters, and one nephew. She 1s surv1ved by 13 n~eces and nephews. Services will be Saturday, 12:30 p.m . at the Schermesser Funeral Home, and middle and upper 60s south. Akron, with Dr. Dale Young officiating. Buri~l will be in the Gru:den of EterMonday... A chance of showers . p k Akr · . non h. Fair south. Lows upper 30s to nal Hope Mausoleum , Hillsi de Memona1. ar I •th fon.eral home In heu of S rd ay ~ e un 30 2 Friends may call I.J -1 : p.m. atu · lower ...40s. Highs in the 50s. · ' flowers, donations should be made to a favonte charity. -Today.'s weather forecast By The Aaaoclated Preaa ·Southeastern Ohio This moming ...Oouding up with :a chance of showers. . This aftemoon ...Cioudy with a ~chance of showers. High in the mid :50s. West wind 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 30 percent . Tonight ...Decreasing cloudiness · with some scattered frost possible. .. Low in the mid 30s. Nonhwest wind 5 to 10 mph. :Land transfers posted Louanna Ruth E. Wilcox The following land transfers were Smith, Rutland; •recorded recently in the office of Deed, Glenn Eugene and Lois W. · Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Thompson to Gina Thomas and Hamilton.: Cindy · Baumgardner, Salisbury, .66 Deed, .Robert B.. Robert 0. and acre; Karen Baker, Sandra and Michael Deed, Elinor Burke and Charles ·Corbell, Nancy an~ Augie Altadonna · Joe Thomas, Salisbury ; ·to Frank Herald Jr., Orange/Olive . Deed, Gerald 0. and Ada Bibbee parcels; to Frank Herald Jr., Oiange/Oiive; · Deed, Ritchie A. Coe to Lisa L. Deed, Woodrow Fortney to Clinton R. and Ester L. Pitzer, Chester; Coe, Columbia, 1.110 acres; Deed, Terry Sr. and Barbara J. Deed, Roland D. MonistoAICena .Friesnerto David and Barbara Vujak- F. Morris, Salisbury, 1.88 acres; lija, Ohve parcels; Deed, Alcena F. Morris to J. Todd Deed, Shirley Yoder to Donald W. Lisle, Salisbury, 1.88 acres; Hunnell ahd Shirley Yoder, MiddleDeed, Priscilla and John Schuler port; to John W. and Rebecca A. Hess, RutDeed, Larry !,.. and Shirley M. land, 151100 acre; J!rown to Debra L. Moreland and , Right of way, Harold D. and Janet Margaret R~gan , Columbia parcel; K. Graham to Columbus Southern . · Deed, Pamela J. Helmick. Pamela Power, Scipio; J. Buchanan, Steve Hdmick to GreRight of way, Linda C. and James gory E. Bu~hanan, Ohve; E Diddle to CSP, Chester; Deed, Gary and Juanita Griffith 1<>- .- ·Right of way, Scott A., John D. Cletus L. and Nan J. Harder, Chester, and Janice Lisle to CSP, Sutton; .31 acre; Right of way, Bonnie 1. Smith to Deed. Cletus L. and Nan J. Hard- CSP, Sutton; . · er to Gary and Juanita Griffith, RutRight of way, Donald and Mary land parcels; Glover. Wanda and Donald Wyeth, Deed, Raymond J. and Lydia Robert and Tana Wellman to CSP, Slflilh to Donald R. and Carmella M. Scipio. Louanna Ruth Ebersbach Wilcox, 71, formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1996 at her Unionville, Conn . residence . . Born Dec. 23, l924 in Pomeroy, she was .the daughter of the late Howard S. and Ruth (Williams) Ebersbach. She is,survived by five daughters: Sheihi Lapa of Enfield, Coon ., Kathlee'n Anne Dossot of Unionville, CoQn,, Patricia Labowsky of Cheshrre. Conn., Deborah Wilcox-Laos of East Hampton, Conn .. and Mary Harroff of Milford, N.H.; three brothers: HowardS. Ebersbach of Newark, Thomas A. Ebersbach of Orchard Lake, Mich., and Lawrence S. Ebersbach of Synlcuse; and eight grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Friday in the Church of St. Ann, Unionville, Conn., beginning at 10 a.m. A funeral procession "!ill leave (or the church from the Ahern Funeral Home, Ill Main St., Rt. 4, Unionville, Conn., at9:40 a.m. Burial will he in White Birch Cemetery, East Hampton, Conn. . Calling hours will he observed Frida~ morning, from 9 a.m. until the ume of the service, at the funeral home; The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the St. Francis Hospice 1:/o Development Office, 114 Woodlan<! St., Hartford, Conn., 06105. Units of the Meigs Couniy Einergency Medi~al Service recorded seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 4:21 p.m ., Maples Apartments, Gladys Blessing, Pleasant · Valley Hospital . POMEROY ;l; 16 a.m., N. Fifth Avenue, Patri• cia Hindey, Holzer Medical Center. RACINE 6:03 a.m., volunteer fire departmeni to Elige Hill Road. hay bale fire, Bernard Lavalley owner. _ REEDSVILLE 7:44 p.m., Bigley Ridge Road, Margaret Nesselroad, St. Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND 5:13 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, David Hager, HMC. SYRACUSE 5:01 p.m., motor-vehicle accident on Main Street, Pomeroy, Jennetta Hudson, Veterans Memotial Hospital, Annetta Pierce, JoAnn Williams and Mick Barr, refused treatment; 7:38 p.m., Waters Edge · Apanments, l'l~an Wi~eman, VMH. Today's livestock report · Summary of Wednesday's .Pro- · Slaughter heifers: choice 64.00ducers Livestock Association auc- 74.00; select57.00-63.00. lions at GaUipolis and Mt. Vernon: Cows: s)eady ; all cows 48.00 and Hogs: steady. down . Butcher hogs: 32.00-56.85. Cattle: steady 10 3.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 65.00VETERANS MEMORlAL Ott. 9 ()() I 65 75 .85; se ect 58 .00- . . Admissions : None .• Discharges: None The, Daily Sentinel Published ev ~ ry' afternoon. Monday throup Friday. Ill C()urt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi8hina Coft110nyl0a.nnett.Co.: Pmnrroy. Ohio 4!1769, Ph. 992-2156. SttoM cln.u po5tap paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmbtr: The Auocied Preu, aud the Ohio Newspaper At:IOdllion. l • POSTMASTER: Send addrels co~tlons to The Daily Sentinel, I II Coun S1., Pomeroy, Obio45769. SUIIICIIIPTION RATH8 · By C.nitr or Motor ao.te One Week .......,............ .;.. ............. '·-·~· ...... Sl.OO 0"! Monlh ...... , .......................... .............$8.10 One Y..-.................................. ,......... ... SIOUIO SINGLI COPY PRICB Dall, ... ............. '.................................. . 35 C..b SubAcriben 1t01 deliriiiiO ..y lhe carrier miiY rtmil in aclva:nce direct ro The o.ily Sentinel on 11 thfte, til Ot 12 month bella. Cralilwill br pven corrieradl week. No aubmipdon by meU permitted i n where home c:lll'rier ttr'Yke ~· available. IJUI MAILitlltCJIImONS 13 \Yectl ........"""""""""""'"'""'""""''"$2'7.30 · - " " " " Coonly :IJI-. ............................................... $ll.Bl 52 - . ................................,............ $105.:16 .... ~ ...... ~ 13-..................................................$29.2! u - ..................1.............................$!6.118 l l - . ..............~......._ .................. SI09.n S Limited ..................................1$'4 Ohio Valley Bltnk..................35~ Ona Valley.......................;.....32\ Pwopln Bllncorp.................23'1. Prwn Flnl................. ~ ............. 12~ Rockwell ......- ·-···-..............11\ RDISttelt ..............................181 ~ Sho~'l .................."'""""'""'.a\ Stir Blilnrc: .........................~•• .85YJ. Worthl11gt01'•• ~....................._20\ • --• • • Stock t'tlporta are the 1o: a.m. quotM prvYidecl by AtMat of GaHipolle. Kemp had supported such measures . until he. became Dole's running mate. Dole supports a California ballot · initiative rolling back affirmative action programs. "With all due respect, 1 do not believe Abraham Lincoln would have adopted Bob Dole's position 10 end all affirmative action ,'~ Gore said, playing on Kemp' s frequent references to the GOP as the party of Lin-.. . 1 co ~·Oltntered Kemp: "My life has . bee~ dedicated. to equality ·or oppor. ., ,.t_unThtly. 1. r 1 hanges came over e IVe les exc · e~onomic policy, as Kemp cham pipropos.a! for anGacross. . oned thedGOP the-boar 15 percent lax cui. ore, m turn. trumpe.ted the administration's Continued from jmge I tar~eted proposals for more cuts . • Kemp contended h1s and Dole •· proposed tax· cut would "li~t the economy" and untap a "N1agara Palls" of economic activity. "The problem is that Senator Dole and Mr. 1\emp would f'UI the economy..m a barrel and send 11 over the falls, Gore sa1d to laughter. Yet for the most part, the debate was c1v1l, even genteel. 1 Kemp told a post-debate rally: "It's not a boxing match. It's not a football ~a.~e. It was,a .c hance t~ go mto the hvmg rooms of the Amcncan people and speak to our national (am'I ,. . 1 y. "Give Jack Kemp credit for keep,·ng .11 on a h'lgh plane," 581·d Leon p Cl' ' h' f f I ff . aneua, mton s c 1e o s a . -Obituaries. ObhUerlel are Pllld onnouncementa ll'l'lltged by loetll ,..,... homM .. . ObhUerlel . . publlahed.. requeottdiOIICCOII\modate-deolrtngmora Information than It provided In the oooom,...ytng DMih Notlcea. ' Tony Welch ;· '{ . To~y Welch, 29, Langsville, went to be' with his molh.er and the Lord on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1996, in University Hosp11al, Columbus. He was born Jan. 18, 1967, "son" of the. late Fletcher and Anna Welch of Middleport and Diana Jean Welch Jones of North Carolina. He was employed by Bobb Lumber, Mason, W.Va., and enjoyed spending time with his family, riding his horse and taking care of his animals on the farm. He is survived by his wife, Gwcnne Welch of Pomeroy; a stepdaughter; Jennifer Husk of Pomeroy; a stepson, Lee Husk of Galion; two sisters and a brother, Tony a Perez, Stacey Nin .and Mike Jones, all of North Carolina. . He is ~lso survived by four aunts and an uncle, Bob and Peggy Ellis of Middleport, Judy Musser of Pomeroy, Lenore Clark of North Carolina,· Frankie Fae Nelson of West Virginia an<! Fred and ShirleyTackct( of Belpre; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. · · Special friends surviving are Scolt McKinley, Harry Roush. Nick Bush, James Acree David Hoover and Mark Hammonds. He was pr;,.cdcd in death by his "father" and "mother" Pletcher and Anna Welch. Services will he held Saturday at II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in Hemlock Grove Cemetery. • Friends may call Friday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. . ·we want to change the way ·you look at monuments. Meigs announcements Chester Elementary carnival Chester Elementary Carnival will be held Saturday, 5:30-8 p.m. in the school gym with food , games, cake walk and sub walk. Homecoming slated The Carleton Interdenominational Church, Kingsbury Road, wiil hold homecoming Sunday with Sun- Oh /0 • R/VeT • ••• Continued from page 1 istering before Oct. 20 wHI receive an official tournament T-sh1rt. . Tourt)amenl participants and the public are invited to suppon the 1997 U · d F d c Meigs County nue un ampaign by at}"nding l.he Ohio River ====;,====="'"="""i'· _Fall Fishin~ ·Classic, Tournam~nt. "' Kickoff Breakfast, Oct, 26 f..-.6-.21 11 ·a.m., at McDonald's Restaurant of Pomeroy. ' . ' Am Ele Power .,......................41 '/. Tickets for this tournament day Akzo .... :-......................... .'......... 81 "all-you-can-eat" hotcakes and Ashland 011 ...........................41~ sausage breakfast are $3, and can he AT&T ..................................... 39~ purchased at The Daily Sentinel Bank One ..............................4~ offices or from any Meigs County Bob Evene ........... " ...............12'4· Borg-Werner ........................... 34 · · United Fund board member. Proceeds Champion .............................18'1. from this breakfast wilf benefit the ChllrmllliJ Shope ....................5\ 1997 United Fund Campaign. City Holding .......................,.23'1. For more informatipn on tournaFec1erel M~ul ....................... 23\ ment events, contact Jim Freeman at GMrteH ..................................&~ The Daily Sentinel, 614-992-2155, Goodyear ..............................44/.t K·mert ....................................10~ ext. IOZ. Linda End .............................22i "O'ck.s. Gore, Kemp.• ~ Ex-Gallia County DARE officer Richard A. Mudd, 48, faces a sentence of up to 18 months in jail upon entering a guilty plea to a county of gross sexual imposition last week in the Galli a County Common Pleas Court. Mudd, represented by Pomeroy attorney Charles H. Knight, was indicted by a grand jury in March on the gross sexual imposition charge, and on a count of rape stemming from incidents with two female juveniles from April 1991 through January· l996. , The second count 'was dropped at the recommendation of the victims, according to Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders. . 11\e court 'ordered that a pre-sentence evaluation be conducted prior to formal sentencing. , ' Mudd was reportedly hired as· an intermittent corrections officer in November .1990, and was promoted to the position of DARE officer m November 1991. Hospital news ' •. l.,. ' Bernard LaValley, Elige Hill Road, was awaken¢ by the smell of smoke around 6 a.m. and saw his hay bales on fire. He said the bales had to have been individually ignited as they were not stored close together, the report stated. The Racine Volunteer Fire Depanment responded . . Anyone with information concerning any of the hay bale fires is asked to contact the sheriffs department. Ex-DARE officer enters guilty plea Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Cl.lnton P·lays ·a masterful chess ga·.me maner morning. Oct. Ben WatfenbeCfl h •Istory . The Meigs County Sherilfs Department is investigating a blaze that destroyed 15 hay bales on Elige Hill Road near Racine Wednesday In lieu of flowers memorial .contributions for Otha Allen Jarvis, 60, Pomeroy, who died 8, 1996, may be mailed to the Otha Allen Jarvis , Fund, 1913 county Road 24. Marengo OH 43334: First presidential debate had s.o me drama On balance, it was a good debate. . woman and said "Good day:O• The . Dole's remark has passed into histo- for the elderly. It is a very serious These things normally degenerate woman in the White House turned to ry as a charge against "Democrat problem when mndern liberalism into a ping-pong of volleyed factoids. the general and said "I don 't speak to wars." That is not what that quote has been apologizing for out-of-wedBut this one had some drama to it the military." (The gConeral, by the says. In 1988, after George Bw I. at lock birth, criminality, dumbed-down due, principally, to Sen. ~le's quick Dole in New Hampshire, Dole 1as politically correct education and quowit, sometimes plain funny, someasked if he had a message for Bush. tas by race, gender and ethniciiy. times sharp. That kept viewers wait!!! Dole said, "Tell him to stop lying Finally, Dole has a problem coming for what was 10 come next, the way, was Barry McCaffrey, the very about my record ," which is just what mon 10 some very smart men. He !nark of any good story. same "four-star general"that Clinton Bush' hltd been dping. assumes that the listener i~ as wellDole heJped himself.·At the least regular!~ brags on because, three Politics is a contact sport, and if informed as he is. Hence, a number he put himself in the same league as years later, he appointed him drug Dole is spooked by that silliness, he's of his remarks were later characterPresident Clinton, which, in the pub) in the wrong business. It's a prbblem ized as "crYptic," and "disjointed" lie perception, is not where he was c'i:iuring the debate, Jim Lehrer that afflicts the whole Republican with "unexplained references." He before the debate. American voters asked Sen. Dole what he had in mind Party. Maligned at their 1992 Hous- apparently fell that everyone knows should now understand that there are when he stated at the Republican ton convention as right-wing zealots that Clinton has demagogued the two serious men running for presi- convention that " .. . within the Clin- on the issue of family values -- the Medicare issue, but Dole never dent -- not one, not three .. that the ton administration (there is) a corps GOP has backed off from using the explained how. Dole never quite two have somewhat different philoso- of the elite WhO never grew up, nev- ~ocial issues. And so, for one exam- explained lh~t Clinton's plan for phies, and that time is getting short. er d'd t anyth.mg rca1, never sacn'fi1ced, pll\, we hear nothing aboutf gays in the educational "choice" did not include That said, Dole didn't do nearly as never suffered ..." Dole lamely said military,h a clear issue ·o substance private or parochial schools. He nevr well as he could have. 1sense at least he meant that a 1oto f peopecameto facing t c c, < immander-m-chie . · er did quite tell us who the twice1 . k D 1• d' 'I 1 three ma;or nroblems, probably re. c- WaJih'tngton wit hout expenence . That 10 s to o c s secon '"' • · mentioned Lande! Shakespeare was, ' < and tifiable . , . . were very liberal. urc. Yes, he attacked Clinton and the . and he asSumed that we all knew that The first concerns pussy-r~oting . · ¥ Why is Dole ,afraid to get tough? Democrats as "liberals." But alas, he Rene Preval is th,e president of Haiti. Dole is in danger of standing as the He has a reputation of being a harped exclusively on the idea that And so forth. · candidate of a renamed GOP -- the meanie, based largely on two state- the problem with liberalism is· high Dole gets an eight. He'll have to · Gutless Ooze Party. ments. In 1976 Dole was questioned taxes: Too many Republicans think do better and be tougher. For example: Early in Clinton's about President Gerald FQI'd's pardon everything ha< to do with money and • Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow tenn, the Army's most hig~ly deco- of Richard Nixon. Dole responded: taxes. But that's not the biggest ·at the American Enterprise Insti· rated active-duty general, a Vietnam "It's not a very good issue, any more ptoblem with modern litj~:ralism. It's tute, is the author of a new book, hero who almost died from his than the war in Vietnam would be, or not a disaster if freely elected people "Values Matter Most," and is the wounds, was in the While House on World War 11 or the war in Korea choose to buy certain services col- host or the weekly public television business. As he left, 'he nodded to a would be. All Democrat wars." lectively,like pensions or health care program, "Think Tank.'r , Hay fire investigated Otha A. Jarvis Virgie Meier . · A 1975 Buick allegedly involved in the Friday evening drive-off from the Tuppers Plains BP Station was located and impounded Sunday evening, according to Meigs Count~ Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The car was found parked along state Route 7 near the ~ounty hne. Late Friday nigh~ the office received a call that the vehicle bad been on state Route Z48 headed toward the Portland area with a badly leak· ing radiator. Charges of petty theft are pending against the driver. Sandra D. Hoffman MICH. Joseph Spear ._ Vehicle impounded ' AccuWeathe~ forecast ;'foreign Onlyfiveofthe23 .questionsposedbymoderatorJimLehrerdeai1WIIh P'!licy, consummg about one-srxth of the debate urn~. Questions con:cemed Cuba. Iraq, committing troops, the Middle East, and Dole's accusa. , ;lions t!Jal Clinton has a. "photo. op.': foreign policy~ . . . . This is one· of those columns that · the Democratic oppositian•, ~o. Bill1 sounclt like- the,rihgleade•of,a cocain~ • dam.Husseitrli~' 1.990cin>the cit)'!'of~· ., 1 ' None 1gmted fires. Indeed, the M1ddle East questoo~~>fiwe.dJnta bllllunen.• ~ ' ht 1 h , , d d - ' · b I r1 fl ' d'ffi 1· · oug o ave a. per.ora1e e ge · Glinton· hb vanish~d, the Clintom cartel, it :~ound~ tinny, becauS1> so • , Mosu~. neal' where' Saddam haJ i ' '" 1 around it for easy clipping. Because team has raised enough money for many Republican luminaries o~ce . gassed. 5,000 Ku~ds , and promised: :agreeing thatthe Ara -. sr.., con ICI was very . •cu t. " , One problem ts the tS$Ues themselves. -.. 'fB 'Il c1· 1 • 1 · · s·mce 1.he co11apse of the Cold War enemy -the Soviet Union, in 199r ! I mton o~es , a .e~ sur Yern- two campaigns, Newt Gingrich is the par:took. of drugs. Even Newt G1n- the dictator he would oppose arcy: , . · 1cs are gomg to send 11 back m ~ncb lned P,OI once and now pas~s · attempt by Congress to impose sane-: N be · h ff 'tte II ·- foreign pohcy has gotten very fuzzy. So has the rhetorrc. 1 ' · · · · · · TheN y rkTi Cl' 'd ovem rw11 nastys u wn na 11 off as a s1gn that w.~ were ahve lions against Iraq for using poison. : In a.July for~lgn poh.~y l;,te~le~ WI~ . bed ~w . 0 nes. . .to;::n~~:d over it in red ink. and 10 graduate schooL It has been gas? Is there any wonder Dole had lit-: ;his mam .o~~uve was to IRIS 1 un 1015 uslness 0 eavmg Whatthe heck. Life's too short to most disliked pol in America, and Bill speculated that as many as 80 percent tie to. say when Clinton launched a: ·War be~m · . . . pull punches, so here's the gist of it: Clinton is the supreme centrist. of those members of Congress who missile attack against Iraq? That sa f~rly w~de ?pen VIsta. . If Bill "Death Wish" 'd inton manI mean, talk about your Slick went to college in the '60s tried marSo is foretgn pohcy rn the 1996 elecuon. ages not to blow.his huge lead before Willie. ijuana. My~uess is they are not all There's much more. How can : '"r. Nov. 5, he will be remembered as one Think of it as a chess match, and Democrats. you exploit the Hillary issue if you : -- Crime. Cfinton pushed for are married to Elizabeth? How can · I of the. most supre~ely gifted poli!i- considerallthe ways in wtiich Robert police programs and gun-control you argue family values when you : · c1ans m modern h1story. Dole has been checked: · By TheAIIoclated Preu · . . I know, you've heard it before. •• The economy. Nothing Dole laws and won the endorsement of the are the one with the divorce and your : Today iiThursday, Oct. 10. the ~84th d!ly of 1996. There .are 82 11!')'5 But! mean REALLY gifted. says about pock.eil:!ook issues seems Fmtemlll Order of Police. A soft-on- opponent ha.. an ·intact family and is : left in the year. , · · It's going to take the perspective to .resonate, and that's because eco- crime label just won'.l stick. the doting father of a teen-age d.augh- ; -- l\'lilitary experience. Haven 'I ler? Toclay's Highlight in History: . of time to fullnealizc what the man nomic growth is steady, inflation is · On Oct. 10, 1973. Vice President Spiro T, Agnew, 'accused of ac:cepung appears to be accomplishing . Wasn't low, consumer confidenoe is hish. heard much about this 1992 best~ bribes, pleaded no contest to one count of federal income.tax evas1on, .00 it just a :Week or so ago that the And many voters seem to be con- seller, have you? The reason, again, . Call it stealing Republican ideas. resigned his office. , Republicans pulled off a revolution cemed that Bob Dole's vaunted tax is because so many Republican lead- Call it triangulation. Call it dumb Qn this dale: and Newt Gingrich was on tbe tube ..:ut would send the deficit into orbit ers arc equally culpable. Yes, Bill luck. Fiact is, Clinton has done it In ISI3. composer Giusei'P!= Verdi was born in Le R~ole, Italy. more often than Oprah, pontificating agaim A spo!<esman for a group of Clinton did his damndest to stay out exlrcmely well. In lS4S. the u.s. Naval ~y ~at ~lis, Md. one day about the."opportunity soci- businessmen who endorsed Clinton of the military and avoid Vietnam. . In !886, the wxedo dinner Jlleket llllde tu An!eficaD debut at the autumn • ety," bragging the next about being said there is "linle confusion on Wall But so did millions of young AmeriWill it be a checkmate? If it isn't, cans-r including ~wt Gingrich, Phil remember: Your chess columnist · ball in Tuxedo •• o...~. N y · the Roosevelt of the right? Street that tax. cuts that are not fully .., · · · • , : In !911 revolutionaries under Sun Yat-sen over1hrcw Olina s Manchu .. · And· :wasn't it just recently that financed will severely compt'omisc Gramm, Lamar Alcunder, Dick wrote this, not Joe. Send the clips to ' • 1 · Bill Clinton was being dismissed by Ute extraordinary 'recovery and busi- Cheney, Pal· Buchanan and a few of her or him. d~~l3 tbc wlllal~flheAtlanllc and Pacific oceansCOIIIIIlinJied in the i pundits as a one-term wonder? nes~environmentthat's been created the GOP's brightest gubernatorial stars. Jellepb Speer Itt • tyndlcated · Panama~ after u.S'. enJineen blew up the Gam~ Dim. ,: That was, what, last Tuesday, I over the last three years." writer for Newtp~~per Eatesprlte -- Iraq. I love this one. Have you 1n 193S, <Jeorie Genhwin's opera "PorJY and Beu" opened on Broad- think. . -- Drugs. No how s&rcnuAnd then, next thing you kn.ow, ... ou_sly Dole &trains to, make Clinton . foraotten that Bob Dole visited Sad- "'-!alioD. ; way. . I•n 0 d ay --Local briefs-__, OHIO We<lther • Frldlly, Oclll Morton Kondraclce .2, The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pill 2 The Daily Sentinel Is Gingrich able to change his image? 'EstDbGsfid in l!H8 ' .. day School at9:30 a:m .. worship serv1ce at10:30 a:m., dmner at noon and afternoon serv1ces at I:30 p.m. Gu~sl speaker Rev. Mark Morrow. spec1al singing. Rev. Jeff Sm1th, pastor, invites all. Hunting safety class filled Registration for the Hunter Education Class scheduled for next week in Pomeroy has been closed. All 30 seats reserved for the class have been filled. Middleport hydrant flushing The Middleport Fire Department will he testing hydrants on Thursday from 6-10 p.m. Residents may notice some ,discoloration in their water. us create a memorial just · for you. -NT MOtroMBNT 1·800-543-4814 Qual~ memorials · ,.,. ,, Iince 1890 POMEROY•- ,. , Near Pomeroy-Meaon Bridge -2588 VINTON Gallla County Dlaplay Yard 155 Main St. HUSH PUPPIES® We invented casuat.• ' . Revival Oct. 10-13 With Betty Balter & Joyful Sounds Full Gospel Lighthouse Church Hiland Rd., Pomeroy 7:30p.m. Nightly Public Welcome How.asual warlu. Hush Puppies Comfort Curve" soles flex where>""'' feet fOr relaxed comfort. It's, one ohho wop • - HIVOhted casual.• ft.;.; • SHOE · PLACE �• • ' Sports . . Thul'ldayl October 101 1996 ' T~e Daily Sent~~~ '' In the NL_f;S, I OVP Staff Wrtter Afulr manaaing the Mason County American Legion baseball team for three years, Brent Clark has become the new Univenity of Rio Grinde baseball coach. Arter the 1996 state championsllip tournament ended with Mason County taking runner-up, Clark was asked by llhletic director Clyde Evans if he would be interested in the position. "It took me two weeks to finally come to a decision," Clark said. He is part owner of Valley Brook Con· crete, Inc., in,Lakin, as well as general mjlnager at Mason County Pf,":J lie Service District in Point Pleasant. "It came down ·to a situation where I had to make a choice; and I decided to take the opportunity at Rio Gf811de." Clark will give up his pdst at the Public Service District while continuing his work as coowner of Valley Brook, along with fellow Mason Countian Howard Bechde. . 1bough his official duties at Rio Grande don't start until Januar)', he's IJict,and worked with the team and By BEN WALKER is impressed with what he's seen. The Redmen made it to the second round of the NAIA Mid-Ohio Conference tournament last year. "I'm excited about this group of guys. It's an excellent group of young men to be around," Clark said. Clark grew up on a farm in Lakin before anending West Point Military Academy from 1971 W"l975. He played baseball all four years and was captain of the team his senior season before being stationed in Germany with an air defense artillery unit .for the next•four ye,us. BRENT CLARK After being discharged he was ' invited to a training camp for the County and became general mJ~nag­ Philadelphia Phillies for the upeomer of the Public Service District, and ing 1980 season. · Clark was a non·rosterplayer for in 1990 he and Bechtle stalled up the ·one summer of minor league ball for ·valley Brook Concrete business. Clark, who now resides in New an independent team in Rocky Mountain, North Carolina, before Haven, has also remained in the becoming an instructor for the Aori- army reserves as a lieutenant ·colonel da Professional Baseball Schools. on inactive status. · \ He began coaching American There he worked with Denny Doyle, whom his father Mel Clark, a scout Legion ball in 1994 and has led the for the Phillies, had helped sign to a ·. Mason County·team to two winning seasons and one appearance in 'the professional contract. In 1989 Clark returned to Mason state tournament. · . . .JORDAN SCORES- After moving In from third baM on a wild pitch by Atlanta's John Smoltz, the St. Loul• C.nlln1l1' Brian Jordan alleles Into the ·plate to lll:ore ahead of Smollz'e tag In the second Inning of the Nallonel Lelgue Chllmplonthlp Serle• opener Wednesday nlghlln Atlanta, where the Breve• won 4-2. (AP) Championship Series opener Wednalldll)' agalnat the visiting Baltimore Orioles, 5-4. {AP) ·. HITS 'WINNING SHOT - New York's Bernie Wllllama (right) .crack8 the game-winning solo l!omer In the 11th Inning of the Amerlc:lin League In ALCS 11-inning opener,. · . IOC planning :to tighten rules · Yankees get in-the-stands on ·commercializing of Olympics help -to defeat Orioles 5·4 By STEPHEN WILSON LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - No more official Olympic 1V game shows. No more street vendors turning the games into a giant bazaar. No more marketing free-for-all. Alarmed by excesses in Atlanta, the International Olympic Commit· tee sa:ys it will tighten its rules to keep the ,games from being d.~grad· ed by unchecked COillmereiaJization and "junk merchandising." "We consider the Olympic Games as something of a franchise," IOC vice president Dick Pound said Wednesday. "We are going to take a little more active role in ensurin'g our franchisees don't do nizing committee," Pound said. "It anything to damage the Olympic never occurred to us that a host city would d1> something like that." Games or the franchise." Cities · bidding to host future The IOC sells its own offiCial corporate sponsorships and has rules 011 games could be ruled out of conmarketing, merchandising and tention if they refuse to abi~e by the IOC's marketing rules. advertising of the games, " We could say, 'If you want this . Pound, the lOC's top marketing offidal, accusec! Atlanta's municipal ··program that much, you' may have to government of undermining the do without the games,'" Pound said . . The rule would first be written summer games by allowing vendors into the contract for the 2004 games, . to turn parts of the city center into a which will be awarded next Sepflea market. · "Based on this recent experience, tember. Conlracts forthe 1998 Winwe will take a look at the host city ter Garnes in Nagano, Japan; 2000 contract to deal with the ability of a Summer Games in Sydney, Aushost city to ambush the local orga- tralia; and 2002 Winter Games in · Salt Lake City, Utah, have already been signed. . "It was fortunate that .the organizing committees of 1998, 2000 and 2002 were irt Atlanta and saw what 'can go wrong," Pound said. "All TonJcht's games three are very enthusiastic about not Oallll$'01« N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. gelliQg into that situation." Los Angelei at Pbiladelphill. 7:30p.m. Anaheim at Colorado. 9 p.m. Pound assailed Atlanta Qrganizers San Jose at Photnb, 9 p.m. for making licensing deals with "a Friday's games . Piruburgh (See IOC on Page 5) a1 Ottawa. 7JO p.m. Scoreboard Base ball ALplay~lfs - · Baldlllllft .._New York w.._..,.,KOf't New York S, Baltimore <4 (II ); New York leadltcries 1-0 8U:i~ T11f1118 Bay a1 W_ashinJ!on, 7::.!0 p.m. Calgary a1. Odroit. 7:30p.m. Colorado lll Olic;lgo. 8: ~ p_m. Sl. Louis Ill Edmomon, 9:30p.m. r•r · (Wells I H4) 111 New York (Cone 1·l), 3:07p.m. ~ Friday New Yod (Key 12-11) at Baltimore (Muuiu JC).IJ)~~,!· -- Transactions New \'ort cRo;;'iS-8) a~. Ballin'IOfe (Cappinpo 10-6), 1:31 p.m. Baseball -y.Od.IJ New York 1t BMtimote, 4:07p.m., if A•tritan Ltapt BOSTON RED SOX: Claimed RHP Mike Campbell off waiveu from the ... T-J,Od.l! Balriftllft m· New York. 8:07p.m.. if _....y W-y.OcLI6 Billimorc a1 New Yort. 8:07_p.m., if Chicaga Culu :md RHP Bob Milack! oft' wa.iven from the Seanle Marinen. SEATJ'LE MARINERS: Annou..:ed thai INF Doua Stnni:e. INF Brian Humet, and OF Alu Oi;u: have refuted outriaht assignmenu and chofC! lo becomr free agents. __, NLplayoffs TEXAS RANGERS: Ass ig~d RHP Jeff Owvi1 and OF la;k V0111 outriJht 10 Oklahoma Cily Of the American Au<~~:in­ lion . Re~sisntd RHP Clint Duis , I 8 Bubb:l Smith, IJfP lohn O'OoMJhue and Of Mike Murpt\y ro minor-leaeue con: tracts. w......,...... Atlanta vs. SL Louis Atlutt "'· Sl. Louia 2; Atlanta leads teritai.O T....... 5I. Loui1 {510(dcm}R 14-11} 1M AI· a-a (Maddux IS.. II). 8:11p.m. s.-r Meigs Chamber linkfest slated . s......r.Oct. u Atlanta a1 St. l..nuis, 7:30p.m. . Mandl!,, Oct. 14 Artaa&a ai St. Louia. 7:09p.m., if n«:· National Bukelllett AltOdltion ATLANTA HAWKS: Relt~ F Pat WtdMMaJ, Od. J6 St. Loui• • Allanct. 4:15p.m.. if nc'ceuory . '· Included iu the cookbook wiU be recipes fr()m Mason, Meigs & Gilllia Cou"ty residents, at no cltarge. · Durh1m. ' n..n~~a,, Oct. 17 St. l..oui1 • Allna. I : II p.m., if net· .....,. FootbaU N....,.. F-1'-"' BALTIMORE RAVENS: ~~ned RBKR Rmdy Baldwin. . BUfi:ALO BIUS: Placed S Henry lonn oo injurtd reserve. Siantd DB Mike Salmon. ttEW ENGL!tND PATRIOTS : Siped CB Otil Smilh. Waived TE Loven Hockey · NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE, ·. Ailoollclli•Iami . -· »: ·~. •:t liL Ill G.&,;,.. · t .\ fl«idl .................2 T""* Bay .......... 1 Newleney .......... l Pbia.idphia ......... l J11 Y lslandcn......O 0 WMhiDJtOO .........0 w:v:............ . 0 I 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 2 I l l 0 S 9 .. 1 l 4. 4 6 10 10 4 4 l 1 4 S 7 :'i l l 0 Nert•nP'Ofvllieft H.nlonl ............... ! 0 0 4 8 4 IS 2 s 1 6 .............. ! 0 l 8uffa&o................. l 1 0 Ottawa .................O 0 2 ao-n .................O I I I ........... ...........0 l 0 6 0 6 =. ,:. lft r-. 01i<:>a<> ............... 2 51. IAollt ....... ...... l I 0 l)ooro;l ................. I I 0 I I Noi..... HodoJ..._ i l'odlkDI.W. ...... ~ .... .3 I C1 6 10 7 1~ . -m. . . . . ' - ~ S 6 r..-................ 1 'o l I I Sao,_ ,............. ! I I l l ~~::::::::! !g ~ v........ ........... 1 2 0 2 9 9 ,i .. i 16 .~ AHL PHILADELPHIA FLYERS: AI• 1-ilncd LW Ryan Sinltr to BaMimote of dlCAHL ·PHOENIX COYO'IES: Atli&ned C Juh1 Yloat:ll pd RW Brad ltbilltr 10 Spri•lfield of the Americ•a Hockey ' Wetlard•y'•.eert~ . ~ 22¢ Lb. -m - 6........... 3 o.roiC 2,. ff I 0 l, Cllicop 0 Sr. Looil l, c.q.y I hfrtlo2. VaDCIMII¥11'1 , · . By.RUSTY MILLER · ··- Cooper said he wasn't shocked a part of tile bowl alliance for anothCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · the Buckeyes made such a run at the er three years - pending approval of · a· new. alliance contract - Cooper · Despite being ranked second in the Ga~~rs . . . It am t very <,>ften you go back and the Buckeyes could end up country, Ohio State coach John Cooper said Tuesday he believes to back an~ . beat Notre D~e and fighting a similar problem. there is a bias by national )!9)1 vot- Penn State, Cooper sa1d. To go · · The winner of the Big Ten must By MATT HARVEY The Keydets won three league ers against Big Ten teams. . into Notre Dame and, win that g~me, play in the Rose Bowl on Jan . I, and HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) games last year and carne within two "I think sometimes people don 't you m1ght thmk, Boy, that s a the Rose Bowl is not a pan of the . When he was a reserve quarterback points of upsetting eventual league • give Big Ten football the credit that nuke.' Then to come right back the alliance bowl package. at Aorida in 1995, Eric Kresser champion Appalachian State. Four of it should be getting," Cooper said at next week and beat Penn State That could be good news - if the watched as the Gators played great their first five games this season his weekly news conference Tues- there's probably a lot of people_ PAC-I 0 Conference winner is also a games against good, bad and have been on the road, all against day. "It seems-like we automatical- arou·nd the country that figure, 'Hey, ranked unbeaten such as No. 4 Arimediocre teams. · tough teams. And VMIIed Georgia ly assume Aorida, Florida State or the Buckeyes are for real.' " zona State. The Rose Bowl might In his first five .games with 1-AA Southern 17-0beforequarterbackAI . Miami or som 0body ought to be Cooper also credited his. Penn end up being TilE place to play. · top-ranked Marshall, Kresser, now a Lester went out with a collarbone ranked No, I, even in pre-season. Or State adversary for the climb in the . But if the champion of eilher constarter, )Jas seen the Thundering injury. VMI lost the game. . · Nebras)<a." · polls. ference drops in the rankings, the Herd do the same thing in outscorLester is expected back for MarOhio Stale, which hosts Wiscon'·'I think Joe Paterno helped us. I Rose Bowl also drops in prestige and ing opponents by an 'average of 41 .6- shall. VMI's all-time leading rusher, sin Saturday, was ranked ninth in the think his comments after the game, j:Jrominence - all but eliminatin~ 10. . Thomas Haskins (4,175 yards)falso pre-season, but vaulted to third with . something like: 'You don' t have to ihe possibility of producing lhe Staying well-prepared, no matter will play. Haskins won respect rom . victories at home.against Rice (70- be from Aorida to be ranked No. I national champion. That's what hapwhat the circumstance, is a matter of Marshall when he rushed for 118 . 7) and Pittsburgh (72-0) and a win at in the country.' He said that, didn't pened to Penn State, which metlightattitude, Kresser said. yards in a loss to the Herd last sea- then fifth-ranked Notre Dame (29- · he?" Cooper said. "Joe's been on the ' ly regarded underdog Oregon in " You just go in after each game, son. 16). The Buckeyes moved past Aori· bandwagon for a couple of years and Pasadena. And it could happen to the watch tape with (offensive coordi"He runs . hard," said Marshall ' da State in the latest poll coming off I agree with him." Buckeyes as weU -with the nationn.ator Larry) Kueck , show discipline coach Bob.Pruett. "He has the abil- a 38-7 beating of then fourth-ranked After watching_the Buckeyes pile al champion decided on Jan. 2 in the that if we're going to go 15-0, ity to make you miss, he's compact· Penn State while the Seminoles were up 565 yards on his defense, Pater- Sugar Bowl . we've got to get everything right," ed. very hard to bring down. He's whipping Clemson 34-3. · no actually said, "I don 't know what . However, CO\)per said all such Kresser said. "I think that's what just a good football player." . But the poll jump was far more ii takes to get somebody outside. the conjecture is wildly premature. He motivates everybody, looking back Marshall has an edge.on VMI in dramatic than just climbing one state of Aorida to be No. I ." said he wouldn't campaign for his at last year, seeing how close We iota! offense (446-255) and total,. spot. . Paterno, of course, had a po\\:er· learn. Yet. " · · . were ~o winning i't all." defense (275.8-426.4).VMI's roster The 'week before, the Buckeyes house team two years ago, but was "Not at this stage I won't. \'{e've· · In 1995, The Herd lost to Mon, also is depleted . from IDJUnes ; at mus<ered just one first-place vote unseated as No. I eight games into ·only. played four games;" he said. tana in the 1-AAchampionship game wide receiver, for example, the Key- from the 6 7 media members of The the · season by Nebraska. Despite "But I think everything will work after winning at top-ranked · dets are withou~ starters Matt Walton Associated Press poll . This week. impressive wins the rest of the way, itself out. It always does. " McNeese State in the semifinals. - and Marcus Gnffin who left school. Ohio State was No. I on 24 ballots. the Nittany Lions were never able to Reminded of what happened to . "We were so keyed up for VMI coach Bill Stew!lrt's com- Aorida's lead over the Buckeyes fell regain the top ranking. Penn State in 1994, he added, "Well, · .McNeese State <hot we sort of just let pliments stop JUSt ~hort of comp~- from 131 points to 34. Because the Big Ten ~ill not .he ' it usually docs.'' Montana take something from us," ing Marshall to Vmce .Lombard1 s said Marshall cornerback Melvin Green Bay Packers. Cunningham. "I think in a way we . , Still, he is clearly excited about the game in a way that coaches scithought we kind of had wqn it. That was a great learning tool for us. We dom are when they .expect to get take it one game at time for real this ste~mrolled . So how does a defensive player against Penn Sla<e and most of the . MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wis· year." · "It doesn't mauer if we play in a cnnsin defensive end and outside . slay out of Pace's pancake slats'/ time he buried whoever was across Marshall (5-0 2-0 Sourhen\ Con- corn field. a blacktop parkmg lot or . Saleh said the answer is simple: from him.' ' linebacker. Tarek Saleh sa~s he's ference) plays s 'aturday at Virginia 'Three . Rivers Stadium," Stew~rt 'working on ways to avoid becoming D01i 't go near him. Pace; a 6-foot-6, 20-year-old Military Institute (0·5, 0-3). said. "We just wan< an opportunity "Just basically stay away," Saleh junior from Sandusky, Ohio, was the latest "pancake" registered by . The Keydets look like a punching to play. We've gol an opportumty given a nickname by Cooper: "the Ohio State tackle Orlando Pace. said. bag for the Mike Tys.on-like Herd. t~is ~eek to p~ay the No. I team •.n Big Dog." • "For that split second after he The No. 2 Buckeyes are keeping But could there be a Buster Douglas Amenca. That s a golden opportum- track of the times the 330-pound "He's by far the best offensive gets his hands on you," Saleh lurking just behind that bag? ty thai no I everyone gets." Pace dumps a defender as nat as a ... explained, " if he gets his legs under- lineman that I've seen," Cooper neath him, then, he 's going to body- said. --(you guessed it) pancake. . "He's probably 1he best technique (Continued from Page 4) slam you. And, then, you're done." Going into Saturday's game wuh : player in football," said Notre Dame '.'Orlando hru; the special talent of the Badgers, Pace has 29 pancakes in Garcia considered one of the best to keep the ball. Another fan ; defensive end Melvin Dansby of four games, including seven in the· playing his best football in big umps in the game, had his own view. snatched it away during the scram· Buckeyes' 38-7 win over Pe~n State .. games," said Ohio Slate coach John . Pace. " He's got great fundamentals "!thought the ball was going out ble. . . Coooer. "We went his way~a· l,ot • and great fueL" last Saturday. of the ballpark," Garcia said. "I saw· "I wa~Just' trymg to catch the the fan reach out; he did not reach ba\1," Ma1er, from Old Tappan, N.J., down. In my judgment, he did noi said. ''I feel bad for the Baltimore · interfere with <he guy auemptmg <o fans. 'But as a Yankee fan, 1f I helped catch the ball. It pr\)bably was a sit.- the team, I feel pretty good. I think uation whe~ the ball would hnve hit I had a righl to catch it because I ' the wall .'; thought it was going to go out." Garcia said that if he had looked . Yankees fans w1ll get more at.a replay before the call, he would chances to show off the1r ficld1ng have ruled ·the pl_ay a double. Taras- sk1lls today when David Cone pllchC<) disagreed. .· es for New York m Game 2 a~amst "To me it was a routine fly ball," Dav1d Wells. The senes then sh1fts to he said. "Iijust happened to be at the Camden Yard~ st.arting Friday night. warning track. Obviously, 1 was Before Mater s mtervenuon. ~olo ISipecital Cream for Arthritis 3 Oz. & ' camped underneath it. It wasn't a homers by Brody Anderson an~ $5.95 . line d•i.ve .. It. wasn·~a blast oul of the,.• Rafael Palme1r0 had:helped:the'.(!)rr;· •• ONL't park. It was.just a routine fly.ball. , oles take a 4:2 lead.. · . . . ' "It was like a magic trick. Anderson s thtrd homer of the· because the ball just disappeared in : post-season- followmg 50 ,dunng the ~egular ~cason - t1ed the score midair." · Despite his heroics- in the eyes 2-2 tn the th1~. P~lmelfo then led off Truffle Witch or Chocolate Recent Releases in Music of Yankees fans- Maier didn't get the fourth wnh hiS second·homer of Marshmallow vampire Reg. $9.99 · · the post-season. $3.99 '" ; ' Cassette .Tapes "' I()C: •. ~.~(C~o~n~tin~u~ed~fr~o~m~P~a~§~~4~)~--~~~--~~~--~ Deadline for aU recipe• . ' il October ..Jl~ 1996 j I CeramiC, Clay ,Piutlc Pumpkins, Indian Com, Gourds, Cus.Jtilw1s, Straw, " ~r 'TrrrsiUROH PEHGUINS• Rao- . •iallltd C Dommie Plnl•. C Olq kloY _ and D Aluei KriYclleakoY frvln Cineland of tt.. IHL to Lons Bach of the IHL,.ood C R,_ SINI I""" Cle.elond Itt !he c.adian _N~ ~· N.Y. - l. O..Wol(rio) J Solid . Cabbage EDMONTON OILERS: Recoiled D Bryan Muir from Hamilta. of r. AHL. FLORIDA PANTHERS: Sent C Steve W..tlbum lo Cnlina of the' AHL. HARTFORD WH~LERS : Trad'd LW Brendaa Sha111h111 and D Brian Olyn• to "tlte: Detroit Rd Wins• for C Kdm Pri,... ad DP111I Cdrey. · NEW YORK RANOERS: lt.c.lied F Peter Pcrraru frum Binp.mtOII of the . . Tony LaRussa said. . Tony Fossas relieved and retired Fred McGriff on a popup. After Jones stole second, pinch-hitter Terry Pendleton was intentionally walked to load the bases. • T.J. Mathews relieved, and Lopez, who was 3-for· 25 in his career with the bases loaded, smgled up the middle on an 0· 2 pitch. When the play was finished. a bat boy ~ent to the left side of the plate to retr1eve a splinter of the bat. Pollsters give Florida teams more credit than Big Ten gets Pain Bust • R11 . B~ yoW" recipe lnlo oUI" of!U:e or •end il to: HOUdoy Cookbook e/o The Daily Sentinel 111 CoW"& Street, Powwroy, Ola 45169 PletUe, ~lade your name t;JM . · phone # uilh r"ef:ipe. 0<1. 6. 4 2 2 2 ·Phoeai• ................ l I 0 Hockey NHL: Suspended Edmonton Oilcn · LW Louie DeBn11k for rour aarnc• and fined him $1,000 for Dslalhipa lnckknl a&•iasl V1ncouver 0 D1na Murlyn on ~; 4 ~ 8 l . titt ~qund . 6 C.OC,..DI_ ~ I 0 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS! Sian:::d C Dry1111' Stollcnbl::rg aDd LB Amolct Ale>. . Stgned TE W.cmcr H1pp~r 10 !Itt ptai.'li..:• squad. Waived LB Joe CUmminas. Placed WR Jimmy Oliver on injured fHCI'Ve. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Siancd LB Sam Manuel to the practi~e squad . Released RB Stephcfl Pins from lht proc· i WESI'ERN CONFERENCE · ..Soup1>cwd1Sandwir~S,. r;,,, • .":':;' ., , ~- n:, """""· I I~ Celery Stalk According to OSU's Cooper, 10 number of products which didn't do we would like to have seen, " Pound much good for the Olympic image." saitl. "These things appear to be pro- · Pound and JOC marketing direc· ceeding at glacial speed." • tor Michael Payne cited Atlanta's Salt Lake City oraanjzers'were "official Olympic game show cate- expected to present details of a gory"- which went to "Wheel of framework agreement to the execu· , Fortune.':• tive board Thuraday.' The deadline Payne said other licensed prod· for final agreement is the end of. the ucts "triviallzed" and "d~value<f' year. · the games. . The deal establish~!~ how· Salt"l'm not sure we had the com- Lake City and the USOC shan revmemorative toilei seat cover - but enues from corporate ~sorships close to it," he said. over an eiJ)lt-year period. . Pound praised the marketing pro"I think they are dancina on the grams undertaken by Nagano and head of a pin 10- wbo will be king Sydney cqanizers. But he voiced of the marketina moUntain," Pound fnlltralion at Salt Lake Cily's delays said. . in finalizing ajointllllrltelina Also WedRO&day, Olympic offi· mont with the U.S. Olympic Com· cials dismissed French .news reports mittee. • that fithe Atllllta .Garnes had incurred , "The proJreil is not as much as . a de tc1t. ONLY$7.99 Exclamation Cologne Spray · ·by Coty for her 1.25 oz. . $12.95 Cold Pop _ Amity Billfolds Mens Womens 27e·can -~:.:. SOo/o off ·'~- ·Paperback Books 30°/o off Russell Stover Rag.39¢ reeting Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Halloween Earringf & Pins (Leaat Expensive Is ,FREE) 1/'J.'Price r \I• . '' I ' . .' •..' ,.._h1T"'f'? ,Bring -voJJ~ h'lil · . Haul it mcta:YI NO FREE DEUVERYON .94LJ? ITEMS! ·; l . I • lJ •I • • l i• l Prices Good ThrQugh Tuesday October 15th •J J I l 401 •in St. Pleasant, aaree· ' " It wasn ·1 your routine bunt back the pilcher," Cardinals manager TREAT The recipes will be ca£egori=ed as folltm•: • Apped•en/Bevert;~gea • Bret;~d/Crailu • Cake.JPie• & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Sakid. & Vegetable• Cal. a possible World Series. Like Mark Lemke, appearing in "I'm glad we were in 0111 borne his fifth stral,ht post-season. He hit park," said Jones, who went 4-for-4 a two-run' single off Andy Benes for and had the key bunt. "The fans a 2-llead in the fifth and later drew at least the ones that showed up .a leadoff walk in the eighth from saw a hell of a game." 'relicver"Mark Petlc:ovsek that led to Smaltz kept the game tight, and · the go-ahead run. Lopez broke an eighth-inning tie "We're fortunate that we' ve been with a two-run single that cracked his there enough times that you get those bat. The defending World Series opportunities. " Lemke said. "I've champions won their eighth straight always said that you've got to get the post-season game at home and will opportunities. If you don't, you're try to euend the streak tonight when ~ not going to get the chance to com~ Greg Maddux. faces Todd Stottle- through.l' . myre. The score was 2-2 when Lemke Smaltz, who led the majors in walked. Then Jones was asked to wins and strikeouts this year, bunt for only the second time this improvedto7-llifetimeinthepost· year. season. One of those victories came ''I'm surprised I got the signal during a first-round sweep of Los right," Jones said. Angeles last week when the Braves His bunt bounced high · and held Dodgers \litters to a :147 aver~ Petkovsek slipped backward trying age. 10' make the play. Petkovsek man"I would say overall this is my aged to make a quick thr.ow, but secatmosphere where I like to turn it up ond baseman Luis Alicea, covering a little bit," Smaltz said. "I'm corn- on the -play, could not handle it and fortable in this." was charged with an error that sent So arc the rest of the Braves, who Lemke to third. have made it a habit by now. ALCS. •• l10LID(jQ COOKl)OOK Basketball .....,. •, TilE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be publUh~ a · FL.ORIDA MARLINS: Narnc:ll Car· lot•ToM:a manascr of O.wlollc:. IJ.9), 4:1!ip.m. . • .Wisconsin's Saleh seeking ways to avoid being ·next entry on Pace's 'pancake list' Send Us llonr favorite Recipe The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce . will sponsor a golf 'scramble on Thursday, Oct..24 althe Meigs County Golf Course. 1'he tournament will be a four· player scramble with a A·B·C·D blind draw. cost of the tournament is , $50 and includes dinner and prizes. The tournament will begin at I p.m. For more information, call Jim ' Anderson at 992-3671 or the golf course at 992-6312. NotlonoiLHI.. Atlanta (Olavine IS-10) at StLouis (Oibome urn fearing the worst. The Orioles · deep righl -that Tarasco sce"1ed to By TOM WITHERS NEW YORK (AP) - When knew that embattled second baseman settle under at the base of the wall. you're 12 years old, there are few Roberto Alomar would be a target of As the ball descended, Tarru;co raised his glove to make the catch when fa~s ' abuse after spitting at ·an repercussions. Maier stuck his glove in the way, umpire. However, they never figurell You bring. your glove to the pulling'the ball over the 9-foot-high that a 12-year-old kid who skipped. game, reach over the ferice .and.beat wall. . ' . a half-day of school to be at the game the other guy to the ball. No big,deal. would steal a win from them. · . umpire Rich Garcia. Right tield Hey, it's New York. Bernie Williams led off the llth standing only a few feet away on the You got a -problem with that? 'That's certainly not what 12- with a home iun off Randy Myers to warning track, signaled home run. year-old Jeff. Maier was thinking snap a 4·.4 tie and give the Yankees Yankee Stadium exp_lodcd in celewhen he single-handedly swung a 1·0 lead in the best-of-seven series. bration and Tarasco went ballistic. The other Orioles sprinted to the Game I of the American League But instead of being remembered as championship series to the Yankees one of the biggest homers in the Yan· right-field corner to join Tarasco in by sticking his glove above Balti- kees ' storied post-season history, ·his protest ru; Yankees fans j!elted more right fielder Tony Tarasco's in the shot was an afterthought to them with debris. After a heated exchange wi,lh Garcia, Orioles manthe eighth inning of -Wednesday's Maier's appearance. " Anybody see the replay of ager Davey J.ohnson was ejected and game. But ·Maier's interference helped Bernie'S homer? That wasn ' t bad, the play sccmed to take all the either," New York manage~ Joe · momentum out.of Baltimore. the Yankees to a 5-4 win in II , "I always say that one play docs· · innings, and it proved the Ori<;>les Torre reminded rcpertcn. No, Joe, it wasn't bad. But the beat you in a ball game," Johnn'l were dght a.bout one thing:·Yankees other play was better. son said. "Butlhis is about as close fans would have an impact on the With New York trailing 4·3 in the as you can come." series opener. (See ALCS on Page 5) Baltimore came to Yankee Stadi- eighth, Derc~ ·Jeter lifted any ball to for October 24 ATLANTA (AP) - TheSt.Louis Cardinals became the latest team to find out that John Smoltz and the Atlanta Braves don 't leave much margin for error, especially 81 thj s time of year. The Braves remained unbeaten in this October, using another strong pitching performance, a .botched bunt play and a \>mken-bat hit Wednesday night to beat St. Louis 42 in .lhe opener of the National League championship series. lt was the kind of game the Braves have come to expect, com· 'plete with key hits from Chipper Jones and Javy Lopez. Only one thing was missing - a sellout crowd. There were about 3,000 empty seats in the upper deck, m~king the first time in their history of 28 postseason ·games at . Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium that , the Braves have not filled the place. That could be because the-fans are waiting for something bigger - the team alread~ has sold all of its tickets for Unbeaten Marshall to battle winless VMI Saturday . ., . Braves beat Cardinals 4-2· 1n opener URG names Clark as baseball coach By JON TROYER The Dally Sentlnel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiii;i;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--~~---...;;.._~------.1 ) •'' •' l J ' ·l i •• �Peal I • The DeHy SantiMI Thuraclay, October 1~ 1911 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs to host Ne-lsonville-York in division. battle.Friday .. a 2(}.14 contest to Por1$mouth West 2(}.14. The Buckeyes then! bounced back to defeat' Alexander'34-14 and nimble 35-13 before losing to Vinton County last week 42-6. In the loss last week to Vinton (:ounty, the Vikings broke the game wide open in the second half en route to the win. Vinton County hel!l a 14~ lead 81 the half, but scored 13 points in the third period and 15 more in the founh to pick up the win. The Buckeyes feature a couple of the pn:mier players in the area in Nathan Stalder and Ben Robey. Staldera'S-foot-8, 17G-pound senior tailbaCk is coming off a 1,200-yard junior season. So far this seuon, the seniQI' hu picked up 672 yards in liS carries for an average of 5.8 yards a CarrY. He bas also scOI'ed six touchdowns on the season. Robey is a S-foot-11 , 160-pound sophomore quarterback. Robey is 59 of 117 through the air for 907 yards. dropped Ia ,.... Con npandan1 Meip will host Nelsonville- York in a TVC Ohio Oivisioa showdown Friday evening at Bob Robcr15 Field in Pomeroy: Nelsonville is heading into the same wid] a 4-2 marie overall and a 0-1 mart in the conference. Meigs is '4-1 and 1-0 in the TVC. Meigs will be trying to break a seven-game losing streak to the Buckeyes. The last Marauder victory was in 1988, when the Marauders dcfealed the Buckeyes 28-6. Meigs <JpCIICd up the long series by ":inning the first II games dating bac;k to its Southeutcm Ohio Alhle.tic League days in' 1967. Nelsonville left the conference in the life 1960s. The two teams didn't play until the Marauders joined the TVC in · 1983. The all-time series stands in the Marauders' favor at 11-7. Nelsonville opel!ed up the season with wins over Athens 31-9 and Logan 28-21. The Buckeyes then start the season has won four career beslina the record of Brad consistl of B. J. Nicholson or Mor~ straight. The Marauders are scorina Robinson who had 2,595 set in pn Vanlman and Rick Hoover It the ends, Aaron Hockman and .Adam, t8.8 points a game and fearure one 1984-85. of the top defenses in the area, aivWilliams started out slow because Barrett at the tackles and Matt Daiing up only 8.6 points game. Meigs teams were keying on him, but with ley 81 nose tackle. The linebackers has played one less 111111e1 than !he play of Roush teams have found are Jason Roush and Ryan Ramseveryone, but only undefeated Jack- out that you have to worry about burg. Hanson and Bentley are at the son has given up fewer points. both of the talenled backs. The last corners. Robert Qualls and Matt Meigs features one of the best two weeks Williams has exploded Ault are the safeties. "Meigs is a nice football team,'': running combinations in this area in .for 317 yards in SO carries for 6.3 Buckeye coach Kevin Meade said. freshman Justin Roush and junior yards a carry. . Quarterback Brad Davenport has ''They are big and strong on bot!( Matt Williams. Roush has picked up 749 yards in 82 carries for an aver- also been coming on of late. The. offense and defense, and they have age of9.1 yards a carry. Williams has junior is IS of 39 in the air for 199 two real nice running backs in Rous~ pic~ed up 503 in 98 carries for an yords. Classmate Chad·Hanson has 1 and Williams. Last week's game was average of 5.1 yards a pop. polled in seven passes for 93 yards. a tough loss, hopefully we can put Williams is coming off a 30 cor- Sophomore wingback Jer-emiah that game behind us and bounce back ry, 200-yard performance in last Bentley has caught five for 54 yards. this week." The kickoff is at 7:30 at" Bob · week's 28-7 win over Wellston to The Marauder defense that is become tile school's all lime leading • giving up only 8.6 points a game Roberts Field. 'rusher. It wu ,the fourth 200-yard · ' performance of his career. Williams now has 2,604 yards in his young Muffler & Tail Pipe Starting at 1 79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 Guaranteed Service ..,. You've Got o" au.uon., We've Got Annrera. PHONE H2·2116 4ti0DLEPORT, fill·=· 101 North Second Ave. • Middleport; OH • 992·2825 • zrn.~~ DAVE'S -Sm.U Enpne Re~ St. Rt. 7• Pomeroy, Oh 992-3422 1,Jof1Gordon(tl ChampionShip or not Putting the heat on teammate ()of1loo wilh Char1011e win 3. Dolo JorNn (3) Leader or tho blloe ovals 4. Ruaty WotiOco (4) Otllolsi>Ontracl<s His heart's back In it 6. lllrk Mo~ln (6) So dose' but yet so tar 7. Ernie lrvon (7) 1996 FORD WINDSTAR 9. Boblly Hamman t•l . Likes the Rock V8, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PB, PW, PDL, etc. r---------, 10. Ricky Rudd (10) Wants a win badly to keep his s.1reak alive another .,-ear . 1 · ,, - ~4. ken Schfldtr (20~ Rkllng out lhe lllling Results, schedule Date · 7rh &: Plum Sr. Feb. 1.1 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 3 Busch Glash Daytona 500 Goodwrench 400 Pon1lac 400 Mar. 10 Purolator 500 Mar. 24 TJanSoUih 400 Mar. 3 t Food City 500 April 14 FkS1 Union 400 ParlceraburK, WV 304-424-5337 R.N ..._. pro/..ti•N• .,.., 1995 FORD F150 414 XLT va, auto, air cond, ·AMJFM ca••·· tilt, cruise, PB,PW,PDL Race Blllch, Fta. Aocki~, N.C. Benson DarnngtoAtA$."C. W. Burton Bristol, Tam. Martin N. Wilkesboro, N.C. T. Labonte M~insvllle , Talladega,..Aia. Craven Va. 1995 FORD MUSTANG GT VI, auto, air concl, AM/FM can, tilt, cr'ul_~. PB, PW, PDL, etc. Dover, Del. · Long PorKI,fa. Brooklyn, Mich. UAW·GM 500 Gordon Gordon. R.-Waltace Mar~n Martin Mayfield' Waltace Gordon . Jarrett Earnt~ardt G. Bodine Darlington.$.C. Richmond, Yf. J. Burton Jarren Martin R. Waftace Jamm Gordon Martin lrvan 8 . Labonte Gordon ·Dover, Del. 11• Martinsville, Va. Hamitton N. WUkasboro, f<i .C. Musgrave Concord, N .C ~ Aock!ngham , N.C. Phoenix Gordon Gordon Gordon B. Labonte T Labonte (Stricklin) (W. Burton) (Elliott) (Rudd) 1 3. JeftGreen,2,193.. 3. JacKSprllp,3 ,113. 4. Dale Eamharll, 3.892 s. Mant Martin , 3,801 . 41. Todd Bodine, 2,792. 5. Jeff Purvis. '2/~ 6. CiladUt11e, 2,j"D4. • · Dave Aa::endlit, 2.643. 5. Uike81iu,2,6:16. 6 JoeRuttman , 2,620.. 7, Curlla Maltl.hllf!l, 2,668. 8. "''"""'"''· , ... 1. 7. Dave AIZendn, 2.613. • . , _ - ••oo1 . 6. Rlc«yAI!dd.3.<402. 7. Rully Wallace, 3,398. ~'""· 3.358. t . Kenny Schrader, 3,315. 9. Ph~ Parwnt,l,On -A_.._ ..... chellttllan ondwln-oll7 race~t Sulgwtck mo.dtolha CnllomonTrucll ·- I n 11111111111 tinii!Hecl M\i•tth In the point. ei.ndlngodurtnglha truclca' lnaugurol .Ted Quinn Dear Yoor Tum. Over the past few months. I ha\'e read severalleuers in this column from readers holdin& a negative opinio" of Mr. Do.~ Earnhardt. Sting a big fan of NASCAR oind Dale, I kRow . that everyone either Jovt:S him · or hales him. I don't mind those who don',t like Dale slilting their opinion, but I found the lener from Betty Stein DI'DWII from Alwnont,lll .. appallina. Sbe was acuoally applaudina Mr. Eamhardl's horrific wn:ck at Talladl:gB. While tlk:re are cectain driv~ll that I perwnally disli~. I have never wished and waill!ld for any hann to comt: to them, In closing, I hove only Olle ques· for their 69-year-old grandmolher. How'would you foel if il was one of your Jrand· -· wttiiSfiMta Mola<apOrta, Sedgwick- . thlo - t o Donell Wtdtrlp'•Dielionl Chom>let,drivlnv Wlltrlp'o lamlllor No.l7. MIWCIIICNW chill lor Ron tlornodoyJr.wt.n Hornodoy won hlo 1111 wtn11on WHI titlt. childn:n ...,..,moN . llloutSedgwick: • ""'-""'· '·'" · · 2. M•ke Skinner, 3,120. ....... DwnoM.t~ASCAA n. v,!MI<. •AilE; 41 •SPOUSE: Kay Truck driver IIIII Sedgwick otoo to ••lued H a mecllltnlc. liON: , havan1 had a Rial hlo DleHeod truclc." ' • CHtLDIIEN: t,laoy, Kendra, v-'<ln In years. I )us! go to ·Heather, Tyler • WHAT I DRIVE OFF THE the race track. I too1c my TRACK: "I drive 1 1973 .liiUCK: The No. 17 Sears family to Nt!W Yoll< Cny lor · Chevy pickup; It's just like DieHaod Chevrolet, owned my race truck. I also have a two days when we raced In by Darrell Waltrip. Flemington. N.J. Thai was 1969 Rally Sport camaro • HOI!ETOWN: Acton. Calf. as cloae to a vacation as and a 1967 55 Chewlle, but • RECORD: 411 stallS, 0 wins, we've had. I wOOd Ike to go my toy Is the 196ol Amphlcar · 9 kip fives, 21 top lOS, to Hawaii somaday." that! just finished reotoring. $25~,443 eamings. Ha n·s a litlle car. made In Weet • WHAT I WOULD DO IF I made 20 ol those starts this WASN'T INVOlVED IN Gennany, that goes on land season, with thnte lop Ss, and on water, too: RACING: "I'd Hke 10 WOlle in eight top lOS and $132,525 a movie stucfio." • FIRST SPEEDING TICKET: In ea(Oings. Going inlo laat ·1 haven'l h'ad many tickets, •WHAT I'D UKE TO weekend's race, he was CHANGE ABOUT . but my firsl one was for vioin 13th place in Buscll Grand MYSELF: "I'd Uke lo be lating catHomla Statute National poir\ts. just 122 0<11 inore patient I'm .always in a 23.109·8, Ellhibition of Olh top 10. huny.lll had more patiOnce, Speed • I was bumlng nb· • HOW HE'S DOING: Helin· ber: there are ""s Of things I lsl1ed t 7ltl In the Lowe's 250 coukl do better, ,like answt~r . at Notth Wilkesboro • WHAT I DO TO RELAJC: 'I questions !Ilea these." watcll old bla<k-and-wllite Speedway. television shows. My favorite • MY PERSONAL MOTTO • FAVORITE DRIVER: is 'The Andy Griffith ShoW. ! k 18: "Be the boat You can be · "Oam>ll. WaKilp, becausa he • WHERE I GO ON VACA· at everytlling you do In tile." gave me a great )ob driving ' . Who's lilt en tlla cln:1ft • Drtv.r Rick Mast. He not only ttu bet1'l doing wolllatllly at thO tracl<. but hiS-· has l)ad -.,.,.,!rom~- He and Sharon, became 110 paren11 of twins ond Sarah during Race Wlllkat.~. • Pro wreattlng. Thnte can; on lhe BUicll cin;un cariy wrastiOlg themea. , . WARNER 111 w. ~...-..~OH41M • 0111. .: IN·I471 ' 1.aoG-742~ Fex: ,,..._.....,, ~~~~~~~~J l 1 *7995 SJ81":. • My opinion i:.o lhlit Dal~.": · Bamhlllc.lt, John Amlretti and Goorr Bodine should join sornc other kind Df racing. I think tht:y would do well in thAI sort or racing. I think lcuing 1hcm nu;e in NASCAR Winston Cup is unfair ID guys who do well without having to rae:~ dirty. such as Jell Gordon ..TciT)' Labuntc, Kenny Sl:hradcr, Martin :1. Oale JarretL 1r Mlllllltlll 4. Sterling Marlin NASCAR Tills Week 5. Ricky CravBrl CONCORD- full dela.ih 6. Dale Earnhardt were announced Sunday for the 7. Ward Burton a. Rusty Wallace so-called Rick Hendrick "satel Charlone Motor 9; Mictlaet Wallitp lite team." to bt!' owned by 1hnx: Speedway. 10. em Elliolt businessmen AtMJ headqUartered Labonte's wln and a THE BIG SLI'PRISE: in Moorcs~ille. cracked cylinder head Ricky Craven ktoked Mke The t~n. ~'11 by Jay hOme 31st bt'ought he'd t~lready gotten In a Frye with Ryan Pembenon as that left Gorcbn limping Labonte w!thln one Point Hendrick car, going to the crew chief, will field a No. ~6 of Gordon's lead. lrontand IOOtdng: me Pontiac Grand Prix for dri'1'cr Mofe ~nont; It· : : : : ~ orC"" "'":!' :"~rrik~ ~~· who announced • •~" gave Labonte some .. Labonte 1 .,.~..,..~ rriuth-needed mOmen•· ·. . ,. · ht5dc::ctston1o leave the under~.... TH E ala DUD -~·~n . tum after 4!1 lew unspeaacular raCes. runtJed Bobby Allison MotorHis 3JW-secood victory over Mark fttE IIIG HEADACHE: Ern~ sports. C_ope has had more than lrvan, for the second week in a row. Martin wa• a domlnallng: per1or· He got in a bad wreck wilh-John hill shiVC.Df mdvenity since win· mance. And, llard as Il ls to believe Andratti aiu:l Robby Gordon after ning two ruces- including for ona ollhe top drivers .l:lfn the c:lr· ' losing control In turn 2. the Daytona ~00- wilh Bob cult, 11 was tlls first win at c~s. 614-992-G759 Ray & Pam • Owners ~z.=Jl '97 Pontiac ""V Grand P.rix GT · See It-Today At .. SMITH Bulck.Pontiac 1900 Eastsm Galfitlolls Super otto &All Lottery Games Five Points Express Drive-Thru Carry Out . Pomeroy, Ohio at Five Points ' Cerro Gordo, N.C. H you've got • quntlon Of' comment aboul: your IIYorilll d - or eny o 1 G.-, P.O. Bo• 1538, Gootonlo, N.C. 28053. The Your Turn column 1110 may Boats New & Used "Professional ~rvice Guaranteed" Marine Service 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 be 111ochod vlolhe lntamtt by Hnalling amunay Ogoot._no.com. · • \ it's difficult t~c tho.<ie thing~. Bul there wa~ nu qucs- . lion in my mind lhill wa:ia move I wa10 going to n;wkc. I knew il lhc fin~ttimc I sat in the boanlroom with them. "You haVe In really have a t..'Omfon Level wilh the pcopl~ ~ the' organi1.ation and Ihe. rcsoun.'Cs behind it. You have to have ttuuthcse day5. Thot'5 somCihing I ho.YCD't ho.d." TIE 1118.1 Robby. Oordon n:lwned-froqMhe. wl~~ ...... - Wn"I'C ... open spw.:es a IN . cv.....w he compcred in an off-road truck rocc on Saturday -to driv~ in the UAW-OM Quality SUO. 11 was his fil'llt Cup mce sint..'C au•. ' 014-992-7988 Tum, cJo The Gallon love •• Sponoors would love ~- Only hat this (ummata, Te,rry Lll>onte. wllh a ciiiW c:IHI, Gary DeHIII, and a loom that Is Intent on grallblng thlo tilto lor-· And they WORI - a t Cha11oll8 Motor Speedway as they shaved 110 poinls oil Goldon~ tit-point lead. Whitcomb in 1999. Sk.itllc!i, a division of the Man · Inc. t..-andy company, will'bc the primary sponsor. The new team's car~ IUld ensines will be pi'O\Iided by Hendrick., Who is alongtime friend ofChauanooga, Tenn., auto dealer Nelson • Bower.;, one of lhc new team's owners. The other ~ncl'5 are Tom Beanl, an Atlanta inv...-stment b110kcr, and Rt.-ad M.on~ om A~~~~)':> :r'\ 'OIJVIoudy, a& was dtfficuh . Ieavtng ' All',lson, ...... ,.ocope. 16 :t:uu . . "I had a good 1\:lo.tionship with Bobby and lhc pcuple over there. ll's always very difficult When you build rclalion~jps like that, Archery, Clothinp, Taxidermy, Deer Processing, Bait & Tackle 249 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Oays a week bt.'Causc he can'1 race. Lloo Pridgen NASCAR Thlo Wlllk Your • E¥11)'1Nng IMrns petfectly Ill up IOf onoth"Jeff Gordon clltmiplol11111ip. NASCAR would Bowhunters Paradise Rusty Wallace, Mark Martin and Kyle Pt:fly. I will 00 glad when Dale Earnhardt retires Cope leaves Allison for Hendrick Pontiac ~- ·r dpor, auto. air, AM/FM cassette, Dl::w- YOJ.Jr Tum. ~o~.~Uibon.. Mark onships. Thill's because teammate Terry Labonlt broke 1hrough whtl a win Sunday in the UAW·GM Quality 500 at JEFF bc:in& hit by several cars travel· in& at 200 mph? TheSt: drivers risk their Jives on thest ~up:r­ spt:OOways . Every li~ a driv.er wrecks, we 5hould be coocemed aboul his well-being, regardless or our personal feel · ings for them. · Slav• Slom-ky Elsie, Mich. roclng !Ofllc:, write: Crnaftllawttk 9. Rick Carel~. 2.518. in that tumblina: Car Around the pr~~ae back·to-back Winston CUI) champi- C:.n.&Traelul CI'OOIIIvllle, Ohio Th; "J:S;'ti~ o::'., •.-. '·"'· AU ot a sudden, II'S no1 suet\ a sure thing that Jeff Gordon will win 21 RUCit """"'""'·''"'· 2.· David Green, 3,3i2 . 10. '"'"'"'"· 3,,., auto, air, AM/FM ater·eo, Marlin Wlflace M. Wattrlp Jarrett 2. Tell)' Labonle, 41.162 . 1----------' • ""'"' I"·' DOS II 1101 Gordon' T. labol"'te Wallac8 Long Po~ 'Pa. aUSCH ..... Gomon.•·163· 3. 0a1eJarrett, 4,071 . St ' At • 248 Chester 985-3308 VI, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr seat. Eamhardl Gordon lrvan :ranadega, Ala. In answer to Betty Stein Brown's letter, she should remember her own words when wishing somebody pain and bad luck. Eamhardl Gordon Daytona a,tech. Fla. Gordon -Graven Loudon, N.H. WINITON CUP 1 1991 CA.. ILLAC ELDORADO . Gordon Hamilton Jarrett Jarrett 1996 points standings Supply 1"1 DODIII1111PII Gordon Gordon Win,_. Hampton, Ga. (0. Wattrlp} (Earnhardl) • Names in parentheses Indicate 1995 Pote.end race winners. .Ridenour 1H41DIII ...n . door, auto, air, all-power, 1-owner • T, Labonte GOfdOil Brickyard 400 Indianapolis Bud at the Glen ·Watkins Glen ..N.Y. GM Good. 400 Brooklyn , ~Goody's 500 · Bris~ol, Tennl~ Oct 20 AC·Delco 400 Oct. 27 Dura Lube 500 Nov. 10 NAPASOO See us for Your I Stihl· Power Tools & Accessories lrvan · May 5 Save Mart 300 · Sonoma~ C811f. May t8 Winston Se*ect Concord, N.C. May 26 coca-cola 600 Concord, N.C. ~ Eamhardl T~ Labonte T. labonte AlchmonJ;,a. Hampton 19P. Apf'il21 Goody's 500 A,ug. 3 Aug. 11 Aug, 18 Aug. 24 Sept. 1 151 :: $9495 11794':. Oaytol"'a AprD-28 Winston 500 June 2 Miller 500 June 16 U~!J·GM 500 June 23 Miller 4QO ..._,..,. 6 Pepsi 400 July 14 SliCk 50 300 July 21 Miller 500 Juty 28 DieHard 500 . Site ._ poe.• DaYlot"'a Beach, Fla. Mast ... lltllgwlck "' •"" uedbothfafhlo 1blltue1 aa 1 driver ' ond mochonlc. He Dool'l}ed by engine failure after What 25. Robby Gorcfon (UnranUd) looked like a super week · . ~ey, he made things exciting I"' CIIIYY ...., IY93, when hi: drove uno.: race for Robert Yates at Talladega af'lcr Davey Allison' s.dcath in ll helicc~r accident. The 27-ycar-old Californian drove impressively until bc4.:oming involved in Ernie lrvan's catacly'smic wreck Ullap 209. After lrvan app;arcntly lost control. Gordon lrit..-d to avoid lrvan·~ . spinning ft,wd by going 10 the · bubiidc a.-.lrvnn t-.mblr:d down the 1u111~2 banking. lr.vlmr.~~ c,:ar, inexplicably,, turfl':d ~k tu t,ho• ·~ . hI. ng ~ . '"This stiniCs," said Gonion. "We WCJ\: just ridins along. I wnntcd to finish . That Wll.~ 1~ go;l," Distributed By Trl.stlte Water Syateme, Inc. the water treatment cOi-npany cordially lnvii.H you to paJtleipale in a free, no oblgation, COtnPfehensive water llf\fllysll. We wll test 10f lhe folowing: TOS, Mineral Hafdneu·•. lfD~~,PH PleNe call RainSoft at 61,.·9924472 Middleport or 814 666 ·1ee PrOdoiVilt to Mt up your free waler analysis. !..'·· 1tt4-M(I¥1C door, 5 apd, aJr, AM/FM cauette, t- A'ITENTION. ADVERTISERS!! . . 1990 LINCOLN TOWN C:AR va, auto, air cond, AMJFM can, tin, cruise, . ' DENBIGII Gi\RRE'IT INC. Ripley, WV 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1-600-964-FORD .. Advertise·on this age . PB, PW, PDL, pwr seat. . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:.~ polls. . " We have not discussed it and .-No other tOp team is unbeBien. . we're going to have a meeting next 1 -The Rose Bowl is willinsto let weekwiththeBii'ThnandPac-10," 1 .• ~._ French said. "II'• not on the IJCnda. : the Bis Ten champion play in the Whether it will come up or not, I : Suaar Bowl. ~ don't know." . Aldwugh the Rose Bowl and · ~fore 111y chapaa would be · ABC, which· will televilc the Role 1118de, Florida (5.0) and Ohio S181e · on JID. I aDjl the Sup' the next day, slid !heR have been no discunioaa ' · (4-0) hav~ to win the rest of their about IUCh a pme, there are JeiSOIII Gets In a lo1 ol wrecks lt4!3. Kyle Petty t11) 12. Bobby Labonte (11) 414 air, 5 apd, re11r slider, ........... 1 Bill $edgwick Allllelute IA'!Wes• Prlee8-NI88AD Dent Your Tum, Altlrl- 19. Ricky C,_ (Unronkod) Where did he come lrom? '20. Mlchltl-rip (21) Ninth place beats ooll*lg 21. Word Bu- (Unro-) Won at ROCkingham last year 22. John A-(11) Anotherbadday 11.Jenaurtont11) L.ooks a lot like teammate Martin Oct. 6 lo •IJ18. Bill Elliott (24) --l&lowly cMmbing badl: up Swervln' a blt too much 8. Stooling Modln (t) Welcome back to the lop 5 , auto, V6, air, lilt, cruise, aH- to believe it cou)d happen. . "There's absolutely nothing that rumor," ABC spokesman Mark Mandel said Wednesday. "'That kind of scenario is what precipitated the new alliance." ·Jack French, CEO of the Tourna- 1 ment of Roses Association, said it's too early to discuss what-ifs. "I l'emeinber the issue came up when Ohio State was No. 2 last season," French said. "That was just wishful thinking." · But this year is different. The Rose Bowl' has agreed to become part or the alliance, albeit in 1998. · . And there may be a feeling that if there'saclear 1-2matl:hupnow, why ,$1111 unde<ac111eving even lh<lt91 ·he·s dolf'!g better 5. Dole Eomllordt (5) Southern 500 Sept. 7 Miller 400 Sept. 15 MBNA 500 Sept. 22 Hanes 500 Sept. 29 Holly Fai"(Yls 400 to me.et. in.Sugar: BowL.,, 13.Rick-(13) Hanging In there 14. Goal! -no (13) Has that one magic vlclary 115. Johnny 11en1on Jr. (04) May be hea<d from yet 16. Jimmy s - (II) ,.~ays lhe bettler '47. Tod ll,.grow (t7) 2. Toroy Labonte (2) IH2 NIIRAC 1UIISNIIII .ABC wants No. ·2 Ohio State and Flori.da mil& ... r7-t210 a..-_,.. w111 tnOdll ,_., . Call 992·21 5 · Dave Harris EXt. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More·Information ......,. GOING GOING GONE TO OUR NEW LOCATION!! ' At. 21 at the Ripley-Fairplain Exit #132 Corne See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs . • ' .:: • {ji.Oittt · 4t1 SOUTH THtRO lcoo:•11 1H1 OI.IIMDIIU CHU COUll V6, .all-power, tilt,cruiae, preparation on mental toughness during this past week. Both should make the Bagles a better club as it enters the· league's second game in quest to defend its TVC title. Last week, overshadowed by Southern's success was Easterner Adam McDaniel's third JOO.yard gaine of the year; a 21 for 142 yard effort that yielded one touchdown. Statistically, Evans and McDaniel had quite a !\ICC far the game's top rushing honors throughout the contest. McDaniel is now 87 for SSS yards on the year in rushing. Daniel Otto had a sack and Nathan Radford had .several key EHS tackles. Eastern had 246 total yards; 165 · on the ground and 81 in the air. Quanerback Steve Durst, constantlY under intense pressure from the Southern defense, hit 8 of 20 passes for 81 yards. Jeremy Calaway caught four· passes for 54 yards and Pat Aeiker was l-IS with a touchdown. notmalr.eith~n? See Steve Meadows Weekly rantr.lngs by NASCAR l1l6s Wet!( writer Monte Dutton. LN1 week's ranklnjJ Is in parentheses. Federal Ho~king to host Eastern · undcfeaced. · -The tdmS remain 1-2 in the ,('"t\ .- Count~b. 992-2196 · Service See Bob Hayes • \. Profile Last week, the Southern Torna- be 4-2 at this point, losing its first does scored the game's first touch- two·games by a total of four points, down and never looked back en one in overtime. route to a dazzling 31-20ni-Valley . Southern amassed 334 total yards · ·1Driver Conference Hocking Division win net offense, gaining 222 on the. over the Eastern Bagles Saturday ground and 112 in the air. Several night at Bast. Shade Stadium. This sacks for negalive yl!fllage was the week the To"'adoes play nimble for only thing that kept SHS from the lead in the ni·'valley Conference · approaching the 400-yard mark. Hocking Division race. Southern had 191i"t downs to BastTrimble started out the season em"s nine. with a great record and was ranked Freshman Adam Cumings, who in the state, but since that time has rushed eight times for 45 yards, and taken its blows. Southern hopes to Michael Ash, who ran five times for . "blow" the Tomcats out of the top 3S yards. J.ason Writesel caught spot. three passes for 3I yards and two Last week. outstanding individual touchdowns. Initially, Southern shot perfonnances highlighted the game, out of the gate with a no-huddle as Southern seniors Jamie.Evans and . offense and ripped off 54 yards, Jesse Mayniord poSied ·career num- before the Eastern defense held the bers.· Evans rushed 26 times for 177 Tornadoes on downs at the 23 yard yards and a touchdown, while catch- line. Evans had 31 yards in the dri- · ing five passes for 65 yards, and,reg- ve. which stalled in pwt on a Southistering nearly 275 all-purpose yards. ern fumble recovered by Southerner Maynard compleled 13 of 18 passes Willie Collins. for 112 yirds, two touchdowns, and Writesel, Maynard, and ErviQ no interceptions, while also scoring had interceptions for Southern. Cala touchdown on a quatterback keep- away had 14 tackles for Bastern. er. Maynard bolstered his passing Maynard is ~ow 71 for 128 this year · staiS which ali of Friday, ranked third . in pusing for 711 .. yards. Jamie in the area. Evans is now 49-347 yards rushing Southern has combined an and 8th in the area in receiving with improving oline with a host of great 22 for 253 yards. Cumings is now 45 backs in attaining its SUccesS. As ear- cames for 220 yards. ' lier stated, Southern could very well .1H2 OI.IIMD•U CIIWS 4 door. V6, auto, air, all-power, NEW YORK (AP) - Last year, the bowl alliance came up with a true national title game when NQ. I Nebrallka played No. 2 Florida in the Fiesta Bowl. This year, it might not work out .that way, so there's been talk about ABC Sports considering a cbntingency plan that would match No. 1 Flarida against No.. 2 Ohio State in . the ·Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2. RiJht now, it's out of the question, but !bAt could Ghange under a · complicated set of circumstanceS involving ABC and the Rose Bowl. A possible scenario: -The O~QI'S and Buckeyes so sHoP 688 Pinecreet Drive Gallipolis Acroea from Gallia Auto Sales on Old Ate. 35 West New Summer Houls·Mon. ·Fri. 8-5; 811, 8-3 Southern to take · on Tri~ble Friday Last week, the Southern Tornadoes scored the game's first touchdown and never looked back "en · route to a dazzling 31-20 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division )l'in over the Eastern Bag1cs Saturday night. at Bast Shade Stadium. EaStern hopes to gel back on the winning track this week with a win at Federal Hocking.'. Eastern will have to look out for star running back Richard S81chkar, who hilS been tearing up non-league foes with his great running ability. Over the reign of coach Gilders, Federal Hock,ing has steadily improved from a non-factor to a league contender.. Federal is a legitimaled threat and with the talents of the Federal backfield, EHS Coach Casey Coffey has made some defensive adjustments. Eastern will not abandon its 4-4 . defense, but will have other align- · ments on tap to surprise the Lancon.. Additionally, Bastern got some 992-2196 MUFFLER Parts Carmlchaei'S Farm & Lawn l The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Mlddlepprt, Ohio NO'lliiNG RUNS . . . UKEA DEERE~- •' . . 8y DAY! HARRIS . Last ye.- against Meigs Robey completed II of 19 in the air for 209 yards and two touchdowns in leading the Buckeyes to a 22-20 win. Eric Mitchell (6-foot-4, 175, sr.) and Parker Elliott(6-0, 160,jr.) have been on the receiving end of most of Robey's passes . Mitchell has pulled . in t8 for 269. Elliott has caught 14 for 183 yards. · ,. Nelsonville is scoring 25 points a game, while giving up 19.8 on defen ... "Nelsonville is a real good foot· ball team," Marauder .coach Mike Chancey said. ''They do a great job at both running the football and piiSS· ing the ball. As a team, we are looking forward to playing a team of their caliber, it should be a good four quarters of football." Meigs, after dropping the I 6-13 heanbreaker to Gallia Academy to Thursday, October 10, 1996 '· ,;. ~ . • • �• . Pllgri 8 • The Dtllly Sentinel •lhui'MI~y. October 10, ·1 • -' Thul'ldey, October 10, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . • • Thl Dallv Sentinel• P • 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, O~lo Pomeroy, Making signs will help your child learn to communicate . Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich . We're hurling through October, it seems. I don't know where the time goes do yQU? At any rate, I do want to mention that the Syracuse Fue Department and its-Auxiliary will &pin be serving Thanksgiving dinner. Of course, yPUr help is needed. It's a pretty bill project. Lasryear 89 people were served at the fire station and 300 dinners were taken to shut-ins and qthers who couldn't gei · to the station. . The ~up needs not only people to work--and it is a big sacrifice to give up that Thanksgiving holiday-but donations are being sought as · well as a list of people who will need dinnets. The people to call on any of the matters at hand Mary Pickens, 992-7181 or Edna Hunnell, 949: 2338. . . . The planners this year hope to be .able to serve both turkey and hlfm are dinners "with all the 1 trim~ins"' . ' I guess it's final for Cosmetologist Elizabeth Vaughan of Pomeroy. She has closed her shop, "The Fashion Beauty Shop" after only 50 years · cif serving the community. Yep, 50 years. She is mis'sed. · · I recently told you about Myron and June Duffield returning to -Meigs Comity, particularly Middleport, to make their home after many years "out there", Myron has the caliope housed in that large circus wagon, a variety of large musical instruments and odds and ends that need to lle put into storage. Undoubtedly, he'll need .a 'onsidetable amount of space. If you have something available why don:t you give him a call at 992-4197? Leave it to me and Beaver. I received a number of repOrts that, indeed, the caliope on the Mis- sissippi Queen did burst forth with some music as the boat passed by P0meray Monday afternoon. Just my luck to he out of town and miss it after all that complaining. ' right along for Plans are moving the fall musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. Sandy lanerelli of the Meigs Division of American Heart Association, one of the sponsoring organizations for •the musical, has met with David ·Gaul, Meigs Junior High School Principal, to work out details of the show being staged in that location. The entire cast will meet at the junior high auditorium on Wednesday, Nov. 22, for a dress rehearsal with the show to be staged two nishts this year as it was in 1994. The presentation will be on the evenings of Nov. 29 and 30 with Jennie Sheets serving as show accompanist. Meantime, soloists for this year's musical will begin rehearsals on Thursday, Oct. 17, and Tuesday, Oct. 24, frorn 7 to 9 p.m., at the law offices of Little, Sheets and Warner. · ma ----.---- Middleport's Jean Craig jokes that on a recent weekend, she had little else to do so she had a heart attack. However, I'm sure at the time it wasn't a jokihg maner. Jean was taken from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Athens by the Meigs Emergency Service and then was flown out of Athens to Riverside Hospital in Columbus, She's been returned home and ahhough under medication is doing well. ... I notice a lot of homes around are well decorated for Halloween. I certainly thank those who have gone to the expense and effort involved to give us a seasonal "lift.': It's enough to help me to keep smiling. Dugan ·birth announced · '' Kevin and Donette Dugan of r\.eedsville announce the birth of their daughter, Monique Taylor. Born Aug. 29 at Camden-Clark Memorial Ho.P,tal in Parkersburg, W.Va., she weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Barbara and Paul Roush of ReedsYille an! the late Daniel Talbott Sr. of ~~Wintersville. Maternal great-grandparents are Lauretta Magee an~ the late Richard Magee of Phoenax, ·Ariz., and Henry Johnson and the late Grace Johnson of Wintersville. Patern~l grandparents are Shirley Dugan and the late Darrell Dugan of · Racine. Paternal great-grandparents arc Inez Hill and the late Julian Hill of Racine and the late Joseph and Grace Dugan of Rutland. Mlddllport I VIcinity Yard 1ale· Oc:lober 10-1 :t Ru · lind L.oglon ~ :r-~·~~~~--~~--------------------. Ill l.nJIIIDd COIIIIUC'riDI ' By LYNN EVANS Montgomery Advertlur Because most children aren't able to communicate we.ll with words until they are 2 or older, they often seek other ways to make their needs and desires understood . Many come up with their own gestures or facial expressions based OQ pictures they've seen in books or on 'IV, or picked up from their parents, to make communication easi- Rubber Shingles - Minor Repairs Guttara and Downepoute Complete Remodeling _Decks K_Itchene -Siding N N N •rooms - ~ 14t 992·5041 Signing suggestions By LYNN EVANS Montgomery Advartlser . Here are some suggestions on how to get your baby to sign, from " Baby Signs - How to Talk with Your Baby Before Your Baby Can Talk," by Linda Acredolo and Susan Goodwyn (Contemporary Books; $12.95). -Airplane (or bird): Hold artns out stiffly or·use one hand in a sweeping motion. ~ - ·Cat: Stroke the hack of the hand with the palm of the other , hand. -Scared: Tap chest repe~tcdly. - Sleepy: Lean cheek on hands folded at side of face. -Read to me: Open and close hands like pages i~r a book. Continued on page 12 MONIQUE DUGAN the process of learning to "bye-bye," for example. The vocal talk. · word shoul~ always be used with a The researchers found that baby baby sign so that the child becomes signers are accustomed to better at communicate,x.prcssing ing 1n that manner, they themselves and better at says. ·understand"It's a very ing what is simple idea," said to them . says Goodthan other wyn, adding .. I w8nt, ·children. On · that sigris for "Look at that" something" ·average, tl)ey animals arc had a larser popular among babifs. "You've vocabulary for 2-ycar-olds - 350 just got to incorporate it in your words as CO!IlJlared to 300 for non- daily routine.'' · signing Kelly Betts of Montgomery, babies. Ala., says her "While 13-monthwe thought it old daughter. was a won- Abby, is derful thing. "very we didn't expressive feel comfort- . and good at able ·recom- mimicking "Be quiet" . ' mending , it things · she · until we had sees in boo~s. "I want to hard evidence there were no ncga- · "She's able change clothes" tive consequences," Goodwyn lo point out says. what she wants to cat, and tells-me She said learning baby signs is a when she wants to cat or that she simple process that the parent and · wants inore 10 cat by making a child can develop together. Books clucking sound with her tongue." offer good visual images that can While it's a challenge in many be adapted, as do hand sisns that ways, Betts says it's still fun watchare commonly used with nursery ing her daughter learn to communirhymes or children's songs. . cate as she grows. "It's like having a window into "Learn to use whatever is functheir baby's mind instead of all the tional and whatever is fun ." Good. guesswork," Goodwyn says. "You wyn says. "This is not one of those no longer have to figure out what 'better baby' gimmicks. It actually they want, need or .are interested enriches the parent-child bond. We in." advise people to incorporate signThe authors suggest· parents . ing into the baby's life and have fun begin with some basics - "hot" or with it." delay ~ Wood and Vincent Mos'srnan. Plans · Ruof, Columbus; Tod, Connie Ward, Lori Graham, Lisa and Bridgett, were made for the Christmas party Daniel and Joshua Thornton, Cross Lanes, W.Va.; Dallas. Dorothy Set for Dec. 8 and next year's Delaware; Diana and Randy Bing, Janey and Jessica, Langsville; Tom, reunion was set for Sept. 28. Time Ralph .and Madeline Painter, Mid· Mary Crisp and Heather, Bethany for both will be 12:30 p.m. with the · dleport; Bill. Becky, Bethany and · and Stephen, Ca\lettsburg, Ky.; Paul location to be decided. Ryan Amberger,. Racine; Dennis and Angela Janey, Langsville; Mike Guy and Rulzy Hysell and family Hysell and Tammy Laudcrmilt, Janey, poca, W.Va.;- Valerie Maywere out · of town and unable to Buckeye Lake. nard, Nikki and Jessie, Columbus; JANEY attend. Ernest and Rose Wright, Inglis, Fla.; Eighty-six descendants of Jacob Larry Attending were.: Gary. Bonnie, and Wanda Wright, Jason and Andrea Warner. Rodney and . Bertha • Janey. Langsville·, Langsville; .Ed and Pat Hutton and Wood, Keith, Chelsey and Jordan attended a reunion Sept. 14 at Dylan, Yawkey, W.Va.; Earling and Pauline ·Lambert, Wood. Ivan apd Evelyn Wood, all of Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Edward ·Withrow gave the blessChester; Roger and Jane Hysell, Janelle and Cody Hysell, Bill ing. · Attending were: Edwand and Hysell, Gary and Tammy Hysell and · Public Notice Heather, Vincent. Susan and Nicole Kathryn Withrow, Nitro, W.Va. ; Mossman, all>of, Pomeroy; Mark,. Char.lie.·and,Leu Jan~ Grllt!~> Bank,,," .,_ • NOTIC& TOTAliPAVI!RSJ . "· R-enee; 571&.tl0hlo . . Tammy; Sarah; Luke and Stephanie W.Va.;·Alice Kyle and Chuck, Nitro;. Charit~ble ·gifts up, but ·from fewer By BETH ASHLEY USA TODAY Americans who gave to charity last year gave 10 percent more than they did in J993, but more households gave nothing, a survey shows. The average household gave $1,017 in 1995, up $89, the first rise following a- gradual slide from the 1989 high of $1,201 (adjusted for inflation). The increase came from donon wiiOIC Rll income also rose. Sixty-nine percent of 2,617 households surveyed !»' the Gallup organizatioo said !hey gave to charity -down from the 73 penlent who gave in 1993 and the lowest rate 10 eight years. . , The main reason people didn t Jive iJ because they weren't asked: When liked, even by mail, 85 per· CCIII pvc; ·wbetl not liked. 44 per· CCIII did. vqini& Hcxtpiftlon of lndcpe'!· dent Sector. a coU!ion of 800 donor programs that spansored the survey, says data indicate that fund·raisers are targeting wealthier households and ignoring the less affluent, who - if asked - give at almost the same rate. "If we want an inclusive society," she says, "this must change.'' Charitable giv_ing represents involvement, and "those who are not invvlved also don't vote." But another finding was that people expressed growing mistrust over how charities use their money. :rhirty-one percent in 1995 di~reed . with the statement "most charitable organizations are hjlnest and ethical ; in their use of funds." That's up ( from 20 percent in 1990. Other findinss: - Fewer low-income house- . holds gave last year, but those who did gave proflortionately more than the affluent: Cpntributon with pre· ta~ incomes un\ler $I 0,000 gave an average of 4.3 percent; those with incomes -over $100,000 gave 3.4 percent. · - Those most likely to give are college grads, married and employed, and retirees. - Voluntecrism is up. The survey found 49 percent volunteered in .1995, up I percent over 1993. The poll has a sampling error· of plus or minus -· . . 3 percentage points. . RevludCode Tho Molgo County Boord of Rovl..on hu complotecl 111 work of equollutlon. . . The lila rwturna for llx , _ 11196 "-been revlud lnd tho voluatlona eornpl11ed ond 1re open for public lnlpecllon In tho oflloo of tho llelp County Auditor, hcond Floor, CourthOull, Second Str•t, Pomoroy, Ohio 457119. Complolnll og11n11 tho YIIUIIIona, II Hlablllhld for llx r•r 1. ., muotbe made In aocordenao with loatlon 1715,11 of tho Ohio RIY,Ied . Codo. Th•l oompiJhM mwt be fllld on fotmo whlah will be . furnlohed by tho County Auditor 8lld be fllod In tho County A\ldflor'o Ollloe on or .....,.tho 3111-, of lllroh, 1117. AI oomplllnll l.llod with tho County Auditor' wll ... hoefd by thO Board of Rovlelon In the nww• PI Midi d by II Ilion m1.11 of tho 0111o llooind Hohenwald, Tcnn:; Don, Cheryl Lambert and Kelly, Camden, Tenn.; Rick, Sharon Lamben, Christopher and. , Jennifer, Camden; Bob Edwards, Reedsville; Bob, Peg Edwards, Justin and Matt. Coolville; Teresa Evans, Rebecca and Stephine, Reedsville; Pati Hayma~. Juli, Jennifer and Katie, Reedsville; Carl · and Jean Kennedy, Rutland; Glen, Brenda Kennedy, Courtney and Clinton, Harrisonville; Randy and Debbie Kennedy, Medford.• .WICKS Job Too f.srge or Too Small" We will wor1< wnhin your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pomeroy Street M180n,WV COSTSI ::;:~ ......,::::·· n, motorblocb. Happy Ad FRIDAY, Oa. · .11, Al6 P.M. Public Notice (10) 7, 1a,14, 15. 1' 17 . · 10TC Wise. Steve, Sue Noll and Lindsay, Columbus;· Dan Kennedy, Racine; . Bill and· Bcv Edwards, Loomis, Calif.; Judi Edwards, Roseville, Calif.; Mike Edwards, . Katie and Scott, Loomis; Sharon Bolshakova, San Francisco; Carol · Milcoff, Henderson, Nev.; Karen Maylee Moore, Las Vegas; Bryan Gregory, Las . · Vegas; Chester and Larry Edwards, ·; Nitro; and Ray and Clal)l Wood, :; Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Happy 40th , • PUBLIC NOnCE NOTICE II hereby given that on Soturdoy, October 12, 1H6, II 10:00 a.m., I public 1111 will be held at 40418 Lourel Cliff Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio, to 1111 lor cash 1hl following collolerll; . tll7 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 102JI1tK8K71147034 • • 1117 PLYMOUTH REUANT •·· • malt, fivelemal&l, 614-247-•231. Free Beagle Puppies. c;all ,a.tter 3:00 PtittC811814_.41 ~11 . lab mhc puppies to gi'llea.way, 614·048·3403. MORNINGSTAR Mixed breed hurnlng dog, 814· - ~PRESS Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt .ERRAND SERVIa . CAll TODAYI 614-992-3470 BONDED RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE &- 949·2445 614446·4530 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring ·can, saw, slate paintings,: oak shelves; quilt racks; goose outfits; fall decOrations. WATKINS PRODUCTS fealuring 911i1Pe se~ oil (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) · TUPPERWARE - Some cash and carry. Place orders/book parties/gifts/fund raisers Mon. thru Sal. 10-6, Sunday 1-5 2 miles North Sliver Bridge on SR 7 742·3212 CARPENTIR SERVICE Painting 1817 FORD BRONCO 1FMIU14T8HUB111112. The Fermoro Benk ond ilnlngl . Com pony, tlom~roy, Ohio, re11rv01 the right to bid ot thla aoto, and to wlthdrow tho above coltatoral prior to 1alo. ·Further, The .Farmore Bonk and Sovlngo Company 30 reoorv01 lho rght to ro(eet ony or ·~ bkl1 1ubmllled. SMALL Furth•r, the abov• cont1et Jorry 111112·7430 or 1112-8411. . (10)1, 10, 11; 3TC .t: ' .•• '' ' j • f4.CQV.ISITI09\[S • . service. licensed 90 Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Dollar : All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins, Proolaetl, Jewelr~. Diamonds, Ant!que Gold Rings, Pre -1 930 U.S. Currency, Slerliog, Etc. Acquisition• Jewelry Trucks, 1990 Mo~els or ·Newer, Smith Bulc:k Pontiac:, 1900 Eastern Awrue, Gallipolis. J a D's Auto Parra. Bv)ling sal- ~aoe v&htc!es. Selling parts. 304.- 773-!5033. LOST: White short haired car. Je. m!Jie, lui grown, 22(!0 block of Jef. feraon (vicinily), fri endly. Oaya 304·675-6774. . Whoever Too~ The Chair Out Ol My Truck Thursday Return To Odd lola Parking lot, No Questions Asked, 814·2•5·9670, · 70 Yard 5ale . Junk Cars r; Truck Various RunninG Vel'!iclea & Car Parra, ClH'· 446·453111. Non-Work ing Washers, Oryen, Stov.es, Rtfr1gera1ors, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Color T.V.'s, VCR's, Also Junk Cars, 614·256~ t238. Top dollar- antiques, furninue, glass, china, clocks. gold, sil\ler, co1ns, watchet, estates, old ston6 jare, old blue & wt'litt dishe,, old wood b01111, milk bottles, Melgil Gounty Advert isement. Osby Martin, 614-992· 7441 . • · Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes. Call: 614-446-0175 Or ~4 -6 75-5965 . Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Cell Larry Uvely.OI4-388-11303. , Wanted To Buy: Utde Tykea Cuidoor Play tiOUat, 614·245-5887. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ...,==,.;..___,.,----::-"'.,.,....,.,...$200-SSOO weekly. Assemble producm 8.t Mme. ea1yl No sellIng! You're paid dlrecl. Fully guar. ~Jnleed . No experience necessary Call7 days. 407-87521)22 ext 059BH38. •ATTN : Point Pleaaain- Postal Posi lions. Permanent full time for clerk/sorters. Full Beneli11. For exam, applicalion and 111ary inla call : {708)90B-2350~JI.3870 . Bam-Bpm. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears,·XI4·6 7S..1429. Abl _ e , ~von AepruitntaUvu needed. Elilrn money tor cnrisr· mas bills at nomellt work, 1·800992-6358 or 3D<-BB2-28<5. lnd.- Gallipolis Rep. & VIcinity 10/10, Thru t0114, From A To z. Acceplino Applicationa throuoh Ocr 18th lor regiltered long term car, nursing auistant tralninQ class. Marjorie Elliott, AN , Class ALL Yard Sales Must Ba Paid In Instructor. Point Ptaasant NursinQ Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 & RenabiliUttion Center, Slate Rothe day before lht ad is to ute 62, Floute 1, Box 328, Point Sunday edition . 2:09p.m. Friday. Pleasant, WV 25550. A GlenMonday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sal- mark-Multicare Company, EOE . 304·675-3005. urday. • Produce, Flowera. 1 Mile West Rodney, 10 A.M. Wlldows •R0011 Additions " truck pilntlng, minor mechlnlcel repair. Tune-upe, 011 Cliangt, WIX, Buffing lOng St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2S35r Alk tor Kip 7/10/lln ' 205 Nortll S.Conct Street,"• ,. · •· •· ,: Mlddlaport, Ohio 45780 • H&H OPEN HOUSE ,.,,.,,. SAWMILL l••d••w Mill 121 South Locust St., Cheshire 1<Y10 lhru 10/12 9 o'clock Lolld Levl'ai&W, clolhell of all 32124tlepflll Hollow Rd. Mlddtoport, Ohio 41710 Donny I Piggy lrlclclu alzea. Dryer, loll 614-742·2183 11/1Wtotio. GARAGE SALE FRIDAY, OCT. 11 6th St., Syraeuse, Oh. HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE MovinQ ·salt Inside: Large /Small 111m1, Futniture, Corner Of Un· coin Pike /Routt 141. Q To s, Fri· diy /Siturday, October 11th, 12 th. ' Thurlclay. Friday, saturday, Pas· slblt Into Nt11t Week, 8 Miles South Rou11 7. SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Pensya •Fancy Gourds •Dwarf & Large Pumpkins •Winter Squaah •Hanging Basketa Pomeroy, Middleport l VIcinity All Vara Sale• Muat Be. Peid In Advance . Oeadllne : 1:DOpm the day before the ad is to run, Sun· 1day & MondiiY tdillon· 1:OOpm ,Open Mondey-Seturdey . · 1-1; Cloeed &undoy 9/11111 mo . iF:;r=ldi::!Y:.· ._ _:_I_....:_·_ __ COLLINS CONSIRUCnON McCoy &Chapman · •RIIIdentlal Remodeling . •AdditionS Construction' • . ·N-· brick home that baa 2 atorlea, an atllc, 4-5 bedrooma, lamily room, dining . oOwr 10 Vno. exp.rience : ool.ow~ room, newar Clblnell In kllchen, 1 112 bathl, •F... E811matw balerMnt, 3 really pretty flrepleces, front and . •All Work Gutnnteed pon:ttw, pal1ly liiiiCed yard and much more. Muat - 814-eta-111110 ·- WA! NOW "ASIC ABOI!I' OUII 11001 Sl'llt:IAi" •• '• I • auction •Ei6,0hio & West VIrginia, 30•· 773-5785 Or 304· n3-S.<7. Body work, c1r, truck . ' .Rick ·P&arson Auc1lon Comparly, full rime auctioneer, complere . ' 91 Mill St., • come. Auctioneers : Col. John McCoii!Jm ,1 189 & Col. Jearl Barnette 11000. Flea Markel s&e· ond week-end ot wery month. R&serVed Spaces must be paid one week In Acvance, 304-•58-1875 or 304:675-5287. GRUESER'S GAUGE ~- South 2nd Av. Atan • 1'1111 f'AI!ICING •1'111110 DAY FININCING Lost: Small Black & White Male Dog, Answers To Mi'ckey, Appro:c 4 Years Old, Vicinity: Bulaviii·'J Pike IBioaaer School Road, 614· 387· 7638, 81 (.2.f5·9883. ...a.JGnges •SI1111Deors& 1a.t ....... Rtlal-!stata Generel 446·4332. 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 1112-2772 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. . eR..race.tltW'J..OWS 614-9112-9910 Membe"' and uest Invited Last: Purple Gemstone Bracele! In GaiUpol;s v;c;n;~. Reward I .,.. mo. pd. 2 North! Jericho Road lnlerse ~I!O n , Point Pleasant, WV. Auction everv Monda'/ r"'lght, 6:00 P,M. New & Uttd Mdse. Consignments Wtl· Last: male German Shepherd puppy, black and sliver, . Mulberry Avenue VICinity, reward, 814·992· 4501 or 814·985-4..05. . . J&L SIDING & INSUUTION- . "A$K ABOI!I' OUR ROOF SPI:ClAL : !flt}(J, J'FfWE£1{9' fil] 4/3111 ool.owR- Pomeroy EaRles Club E.... &WoKooollllon 614-915-4110 ofreel!sllm•All Work Guaranteed Sat 9;30 • 1:30 For further lnfQrmetlon, Haired Cat, 614-4415-3479. palllt.... Lat •• tlo It for yeo. JEIYiWOUIU HAVE IEFEIEHCES ooflllldenllal Remodeling Appearing Fr. 8:011-tl:OO . MIKE BING FREE E$TIMATES •Adclllone oN- Conotructlon ooOvor 10 Yre. E-rlence CROSSOVER collllorel will bo eotd In tho condition It lo In, with no uprue or Implied warrentleo glvon. Llr'lt: Jay Drive Spring Valley Grey, Creme, & White tong lalro tH ,.Ia HI of .COIISTRUCTIOII Announcements 87557.0. IITEIIOI·IITERICil COLLINS ABIG PUNCH! lOST: Boxer, male wlblue collar. brindle I fawn, Burdette Addition area.. 304 -875- 1270 work, 30•- LINDA'S PAINTING 111111 mo. pd. PACK At 2, medium lire black dog. 30i895·3900. mo. pd. 2.9!1/Min. 18+ Sorv-U (619) 645-8434 WANT ADS call814-092-7877to 10. FOUND : nea; Tomlinson Run on 1/lt'lfn MEET PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0266 -1-800·950.3359 Free Estimates Public Notice ' Pomeroy, Ohio .' ,Found : child'S preleription ~1811es, durinG Sternwheel Festival, 949·2057 (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C:. YOUNG Ill 1112-1215 Lost and Found 814 -887-35-45. 31801 An)berger Rd. Off Forest Run Public Sele and Auction AUCTION HOUSE. Rouoe. Cle.an Late Model Car~ · Qr Found : Blue Utrle Auwalian Sl'lephtrd, 'lemale, '1·2 years old, REPAIR 80 AY,nue, Gallipolis, 014·440·2842. Found· da11 ring, first name and Initials on ring, call The Daily Sen. tlnel office to 10, &U-992-2155, txtenlion 100 or 103. AUTO •Room Addition• •NIW O.nogu •EIICirlcal I Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior I Extortor Yard Sa le- Fndar & Saturday. Glassware, furMurt. nice winter I apt ••z• gu range, and mlsc . 2220 Jeffenon Pekingent Bu11doQ ml:. puppies 10 giVeaway, 1514·18.2·~40 . 60 BING'S YOUNG'S bed, clothes, glassware, western books, ku, of antiques. • M.T.S. Coin Shop, .151 Secofld Wood Cratet, Make E KceUenl Kindle Wood , Pick Up At River· lfont Honda, Upp&r Route 7, Gallipotis. • TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING IVYDAlE COUNIRY CUFIS & GIFTS Fri -Sat-Sun 8 Miles norltl on Rr 2 storm doors ~ windows, maple _985-442Q. Tiger Striped Male Kitt8n To Good Homo, B14·367-7t23 . . Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Corea A/C Condenaera/Hose Asiemblys HUGE GARAGE SALE ....--' 1 Eight week old BlaNn pupt, one Sulllay, OciGkr 13, 1996 • 2 , ... to 5, ... ' ••• I•• . 0 Small HouH Pu~es, 614·446· 7/22JIIn ttll PORD ESCORD GT tPAPP23J7JT123553 ' . 8· 8 Week Old Beagle Mhi:, Call Aller 5 P.M. 81<-256-8870. . Brindle pll tM.IIIf boxer mix, all shots, very ~~· and IOYtl kids. very obedent. 814·992·5025. SW 1 P3BP31KIHF177107 .. Choose from • Nike • Fila ' • Guess · • Calvin Klein • Winnie the Pooh. .• Tigger 1 year old CatlieiCho~ mix, female, spayed, gendt & energetic, 8t4·992-e193. . 985 4473 HAULING . Giveaway . 0770. • New Delivery of tOK Gold Charms & Earrings HOURI: lion thru 1'11111*. N Frt.N;BILN ~emodellng Top, Trim, Removal · & StllmP Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured FORKED-RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT 40 "LARRE INY£IITORY FOR IMMEDIATE Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . JONES' TREE SERVICE manymotale& dersonWV. IUVERI an • now oqutpmont. Alao Concrete Work · Pick up dltiC8rded appllenctll, balttrfos, Coaler kepi, clean, aaniiBry. Hunt· lno 1uppli11, license & game ch.ek ltatiOil. SRftF9BQ'I Hen· 'ON THE SPOT FiNANCING OVOIII!IIo to QUAIJFlED portO GROCERY SHOPPING/DELMRY GUARANTEED TO Just Received . ~ Code. · ' peranl, jerk_., tummer aausage. ott •Complete ............ Authorized AGA Distributor • W~lding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine Shop qervices • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace · Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of olher stuftll We ptoceaa deer, make hickory homo, Ulil bologna. - omokod Ito. fnaos, IBf. M•••• Air (oa.llamt..J Atltl Heal p_,._ •Garag11 614-949-3117 AlieMir #etalt 30 Amouncements Unlimited Ac:ceu- No Set·U "" •NawHomaa Racine, Ohio Minor Repalre 24Hr. Towklng/Rollbeck ' ., Service · AAA & All State Motor Club (UmtStontLow Rites) '~No ' • St. Rt. 124, & Stlve. 1-IOQ-145-5715. $19.95 /Month ROIERIIISSEU CONSIRUCIION &,&lUGE Tllppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667--6484 Plastic Culvert • Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 3Er 4' S&D -pert. • solid pipe 4' & 6" Flex pipe 4j & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/." & '1.' C.P.V.C, pipe t J/.' thru 4" Sch 40 pipe .' It & 1" 200 R.s.i. water pjpe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) 'It U.L: approved Conduh 8" Graveless Leach pipe · · · Gas pipe 1' thru 2"- fillings - Regulaton~ · Risers .Full assortment ol P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line of Clstem, Septic & Water storage tanks graph or even on someone's clothing. · Obviously. sniffing was her baby sign for flower. After a couple of other similar instances, when Kate made up signs for such things as fish and spiders, her mother became curious. When she began to. observe Kate more closely, Acredolo discovered tqat her daughter knew how to express herself.in about_29 ways. Did other babies pick up on signing as fast as Kate? Would signing prevent children from developing proper speaking s~lis, or would it help? During the next 14 years, the~e were questions that Acredolo and Goodwyn pursued in their research. They observed more than I00 baby signers between 7-and 30-monthsold and discovered that not only did babies and their parents experience less frustration because the children could make themselves understood, this sOrt of sign language does not We cart help! Please call Jorna. . lUCKY J. IOWIII& Sl Rt. 7 BABY SIGN • Becaure most children aren't able to communlcata wall with words until thay are 2 or older, they often ~eek other wa~a to make their needs and dellrea_understood. Ma11y !lave their own gestures or facial expressions baaed on pictures they've a~n In books or on TV, or picked up from their parents, to make communication eaaler. ' · 1 Loving, ctlildl"a couple long to adol)11nfant Legai/Conndenrial. New World Net -It's Waiting 1-888 goNWNET Community Sale-Gurwllle Ridge Oct lO..lllh 5 11Z miln of •In, 18 h0uu1, 3e famlli... From·Pt Ple•unt, Rt 2 N. toRr 87, go e miiH. lollow tignt, U . CO"'f''..... aiO Adoption 1·100..11!:!!! I ..__ _~(N_o_s_u_nday Calls) G&W PUSTICS AND SUPPLY ANNOUIKEr.tENTS 005 614-992•7643 35YNIW~ ------'------'--------Family reunio.ns _ _ _ _ _ _ ____.:____ _____:_ HYSELL . The seventh ·annual family reunion of the late Denver and Frances Hysell family was held Sept. 22 .at Star Mill Park in Racine. The 40 people present had ·a potluck dinner and a business meet- . ing was held with officers remaining the same for 1997. Officers are Gary Hysell, president; Tammy Hysell, vice-president; Madeline Painter, secretary/treasurer. New additions to the family are Sandra Michelle Painter, born Dec. 18,' 1995, and Lindsey Wolfe, born · June 14. The marriage of Tod Ward and Conni" Thornton was. noted.. . .•. · Gifts and- prizes' were awarded with door prize$ J!Oin~ I\) Jordftll New Homes • Vlnyt Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES N Rooting THE INTERNET BISSELL BUILDERS, IIIC. Realdentl.. Commercial er. Not only does this foster a closer parent-child relationship, it also can benefit the child's verbal development, according to a new book Iiy two child develoiJlllent experts. ''Baby Signs _: IHow to Talk with Your Baby Before Your Baby Can Talk" (Contemporary Books; 12.95), is based on the experiences and research of. Linda Acredolo, a professor of psychology at the University of California at Davis, and Susan Goodwyn, an associate professor of psychology at California State University, Stanislaus. "This is the first book we know of. (concerning babies) that documents gesturing as something that represents a particular ojlject, where symbols · are used just like words," says Goodwyn. · Common ba~y . signs include flapping arms to -symbolize airplane, moving hands in a steering motion to symbolize car, patting head to symbolize hat, and lifting a closed hand to mouth (with thumb upward, if desired) to symbolize desire for a drink, Goodwyn explained during a telephone interview. However, she and the book's co-author encourage parent~ to come up with their own signs. "The · goal is to take abstract nonverbal -behavior out of routine use and rnake it stand for early words," Goodwyn says. "It's fairly easy for children to acquire such signs and use_ them just like words." The concept of baby signing, and eventually the book, actually grew out of Apredolo's experiences with her own daughter, Kate. When Kate was a little over a year old, the two were in a garden and the child pointed to a flower and sniffed repeatedly. After that, she would sniff whenever she saw a flower, whether it was real .or in ·a photo- Pt. Pienant & VIcinity ( ,, Garage tilt, moving· Oc1ober 10·11, 49053 RigQt Crea1, Rtedt· ville. Vacuum clu.ntf', doll&. milt. Howard L. Wrlteael .ROOFING NEW·REPAIR . 1Porch sale· Ocl. 11, 8:30·8 :00, ·110 Maple Str .. t, Mlddraport, \Hallow,.tn cos tum... fo(mlll, Jr boys clothing, lampe, toys, rl· •klgera... (1011 ll<no. mloc. .a Gutters Chlld •Car'e Provider• Nledtd • • Are you a stay. •J home Parent or currtnny doing child care In your homo? CCANIChlld Core Ro· source Netwo"rk Ia a lrae service : to help you get started. We are ttekln~ lovinQ Individuals 10 watch mlanu through ~ehool . ages. ·Call 1·800·577~ 2278 lor rnore Into. c· =::.::.::..____ Commiaalon A~tnr Oulsldt Par. oon Growing Pnntor Hooloh Bono- lilt French City Pr111 423 S.c.'' ond Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45&11 , ' OitcOvery Toya Nted You. Elf'n \; up 10 .130/!lr. &howing porontt lho '. educational valut of our 1oya, boot.• & cornpu11r software. Call now for mDre·detlill. 30•·115· · 571111110, llooklng Plrtlooo. Domlna'a· Pizza of Pomeroy now hirlngclriYit' Bt4-llll2-2t24. i*"' Don Tate Molor& 11 now acctpl· ing oppo~ationo fol lho polltlon or Porch U.Ht· October 10.11, Cha· Sate• Consultant. Apply-!n I*· rl11 Mclain residence, SR 124, oon. no phono Olio......._ EOE Downspouts Gutter Claiming Painting -FREE ESTIMATES Racine, Ohio. Qlauware, pic · tu,.•• Horne Interior, tight tixNrea, accordion, clotnn, mite. 949-2168 Yard 1111, friday & Salurday, (Oc:t. 11 & 12) 1 aam·3P,m, Tyree Ill Min I!IYd.. Radno. ·'·· Eotn St,OOO W011ldy lllllttl"' En•olopoo At Ho.... Start Now. No Experience. Froi Sulft)lloo, tnlo. No Obllgedon. Sond ~SASE To· ACE. DOpt : 135t, Box 5t37 mond Bar. C.t. 81 786. ' 01o: ' ' �• .._ • Pomeroy. Wddleport, Ohio Sentinel• 11 .[ .' NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle 8IIIDOK PHILLIP ALDER ,_, ... M.-raecY- ACROSS 1llillof8 Ing- ·-In . 31Haloa ........, , b- 31 P 1 5 Typeol ....... , . , . .. Ptaw'a w......., ohroom 10MOII_..,.. 41=0Ny 12Holy ...... Campultr Uttrl N..uct. WorM """ $.!01<., '!!OIIIrr 1.8DQ. C!'!>!U Vinyl 111 10.00 Yd Molohlr: Clrpeta, 1514-44e-7444. :Ma-711h ISO& Earn 100()'s weekly aturftng env..opea II horM. Be your 'boll, Slart now. No exper .. nca. FrH oupplioo Info, no obllgo11on. Send s :A.S.E. IO NuDOtl Unll 3114•1, 10151 UniYer~ity 8111d. Orlando FL321117 s•s.ooo Col 1-8XI-513-4343 El1.8-83111. Ladr To Uvo In Wllh Eldorlr ltclr. 814--13. Outarancllna opporrunlrv for a highl)' moti'llalad individual to serye 11 Auittant Director of Nunong. Tho quaMrotcl ..,_,. wll join I prugi-ouiye hlellh C1r1 ·telm providing ~enolce1 in the goriari<, high oeu11r IMI onct·ro- habili.,tion areas a.f haalltl care. TIND or more yee.rs of nurtlng ... Plftwlee, a ptOftf1 track record In geriatric nursing administration lnd Coumr~ autJ11ct 111-FolrHoutlng M. . I' - -10 r • orcllcrimlnetion ........ -...religion, -~-.ornatlonal origin, Of ITrf malce ITrf 1IUCh . . -.. ,.._ llmlldOn or cllcrimtl•dol•.• TNt,.....·~ .... not """''ow""""' whlchli -lion ollhe law. odve-forraolIn Our-.,. ho<eby .. ~ tfOrrMd ht all .... IQI adYtnlild In 11'111 newtpet'lr are IY8Iable on an equal _,.,ay-. 5x10 Pofch, Nlw·1 997 14 Wide- 3 bedroom. 1 bath. $799/down, $125/mo, with appro'lled credit. Call 1-800·891 · 6777. 1997 18•80 3 blldroom, 2 bath, $1 . ~5/down, $191/mo, tree air, with approw.d credit. 1·800-691 · 8777. 1~97 Doubltwide, 3 bedroom, 2 beth, $1,495/down, S21Clitno, free air, with approved credit. 1-800- 11111-flm.. 1997-2 & 3 Bed....,, $995 down, $195/mo. FrH deti'llery & III·Up, onlr al Oak WGod Homes, Nitro wv.-755-5885. 310 Homes for Sate Fftnc:h Proven1ion11 Sofa While ,En:allent Condition , eu ..ue. 2-..mo, ., ;dwi ... "any ......... . 181 Time Buyers E-Z Fir.n.;ing 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, $2001Mo., 1-800- 251·5010. 2 bedroom mobile t'lome in ' Rldne, no pets, 614-802·5858. 5574. :2 Bedroom Trailer In Porltf Area, Deposit & Rer.renees; You Paw- G.E. Wuher S95 ; G .E. Wuher Nice 1175: Whirlpool Wather S205 1 Year Warrantr ; Whirlpool Dryer, Harvest Gold, $95: Electric Range Wu $150 Cui To SU5; Frigidaire Rerrigarator Frost Free, All Ullltito, 114-3111-a 182. 2 Bedroom Trailer State Routt 211, 1250/Mo., Includes Water, $100 Depo1it, 81.C-256·133?, 614·256-87811. 2 88drooms, Green Schools, Pri· \late Lot, S3251Mo., O~alt S250. Flefarences Required, 8,4-441· 4314. G.E. Washer, Was S95 Cut S75: $125: Whlr~l Ro~igora10r FroSI F111 1150, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, eu. 448-7398, 1-800-499·3499. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 448-884~. Washera, dryers, retriga'ratort, ranges. Skaggs Applianets, 76 ~!:a!~~~~~~ ~ 814·446· 7398, Two 2 Bedrogm Mt~bile Homaa For Rent Or Sale On Land Contract, Refarencet., 814-41<46-1810. Home Comfort Wood Cook Stove $1,000 Fresh Sorghum 6778lin· coin PiM. Two bedroom mobit. home aut· aide Pomeroy, &14-992·5031if. or 440 Apartr.nents Uaed Furniture 130 Bulav~le Pilte, Desks, Collectables, Beds, Ta· bitS. Washers, Couc~es, Chairs, Dinettes, Lowrey _Otgan, 614 · 4-48· 4782 1 and 2 bedroom aparunentt, fur· Washer, .Dryer, Rafrigeralor, Stove, Mtcrowave, $50 Each, 2 Bedrooms, In Galhpolia, 814· for Rent · mahed and unlllrniahtcl, securitY deposit requ1red, no pets, 814· 992·2218. . . - 1. bedr0or" furnished apartment in Middleport. call 614-4o46-3091 or 814-992-2171 or 814·992·5304. 1 Room And Balh $175rMo. All Utilities Paid, 513-574-2539. 2 Bedroom, furnished apt for rent, deposit required. 304-!75-e512. Of • tw. apt Jor lease In down· ti7Nfl Gallpolis, 81-4-888·7174. 2, 3 2bdrm. apt's. , total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room facilities. dose to school In 1own. Applications avatlable at Village Green Ap11. •49 ar call 814-092· 371t . EOH. 3 aparlmenll bi' rent 1 BR, 2 BR .& a111Qarocy. 814-3111-1108. 3 Room From Aparlm*nta, Large Fronl Yard, Truh Pick-Up Paid, No Pats, Parter Area, 614·388t 1100. 661 Third AVfH!\1&, Carpon, Refrigerator !StoVe, Outside Storage, 2 Bedrooms, S2751Uo., Month's 614·256·1238 520 Spo~"tlng Goods 1 Winchester Model 94 3030 Good Con<11tion, $17Ct. 614·44 1· 1824. H4R Mod 922 FIE 410 Winchester .370 S&W Mod 68 Ruger Redhawk, SP101 , Government Target, 614-446-9635. Aine, 30·06 Remington, w/319x40 S1mmons scope, all same as new $480. 304-675·, 731. 530 Antiques Buy or sell . River1ne Antiques, 1124 E. Mam Street, on At 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. a.m. to 6'00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6 :00 p . fl1 . 6 1.4· 992· 2526, Russ Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous · Merchandise 1 Chest Of Drawers, 1 N1ght Stand, 1 Dresser With Mirtor, $125, 614-446·8021 . 4539 19~ port From 1232-$355 . Call 614· 2 Bedroom Suites, Queen, Full, Other Bads Couches, Tables, Chairs. Entettatnment Centers, TV.'s. Washers. Dryers, StO'IIeS, Etc. 614-446·4039, 614·446·1004 ~time. 420 gallon water haul1ng tan'k, $100, 614·74,2-J945. 15 acres. Qas well , 1992 Scl1u11z 16x80, 3BR, 2 bath, 8078 Bulaville Pk. 614·367·7199 or 614·367· 5043., Nice one bedroom apartment m Uiddleporl, no pets, deposit re · quired, 61<1-992·5833. 3 Acres ol land. out back ol H8fl· derson. Also used tra iler. 3Do4 · Nice two bedroom apanmam In Potnef~tt, 814·1192·5858. 875·5956. One bedroom apartment in Pt. 1:-;.::.:::---:------P*sanl. 814·e92·5858. 1: 7x16 Garage Door. like New. Call One bedroom lurnlstled apart· Early Morning Or Late E\lenmg, menr in Mid<hporr, call814-44£· E-::•..: ·4::46:.·:60::26:;:·:.:30:::_4·_::6:._75::_:·:;534:::_:g:_ ·_ 3091 81 982 178 81 992 • "" or "'· · 8Ft . Utlltty Bed, Full Size WIH do fabYslning·Oependable. Snecks/ Meala. rourt or mine home. 114-4.tO...g32 in Gallipolil ~·:::•=.....,·-,-,-.,-· ,--.,..--·1 Bl.ta,reiUing In My Home, sr,ring ~ Ak Cerlilied CPA. rain· tno Experienced, Relerencea, ----1 !8~14-~t1~8~11340~:·_ _:_ · GHrv.t Portable, Sawmill, don'l tw.ul row toas ro lha mil jutt calf ~-875-1157. $127.500. 614·256-8287. 3bedroom, bath, livirig rOom w; or ~ning. CtH h d-·• 11 . . , . _ if no .,....,, -.w mas., """"' oora. ~ 1tehen & dining . _ , ollie t, 304-07S«l28 ~ area together. new roof, garage, ~~~~]~~~~- ~~~~~~on AI~Body I · Or Part· & Reier· eu ue 0078. ~...,..Tree Serv~. SWmp Aerncwal. Free Elllmatesl In· eufai"'C44, ~II. Ohio. 6l ..·388· ...._. 61 •-38?-?0tO., , ,_ su,. Valley Nuraery SChool. ChHdeltt M-F e.m-5:30pm Agn z.fC, Young School Age Durin~ - 875-7328 aher 6.:kl. 304 ·675 ·4139 or 304 · Houu Al"l Lot For Sala>: 2 8adro'oms. One Bath, S600 Down, W.A.C. Easy T,rms, 1·800· 448--88011, Ask Far David. In New Haven·M•r-Lu·Waa Bi· lwei Home, large corner lot wilh print• back yard, .4br, 2 full baths, larg8o family. room wlbr'iclt fireplace, lr, dr, kit, kill of e•trat Including hot IUb. 2,225SQ II. - 3 Doyo per WHk Minr· 180,000. 304·882·33611. -~~~31157. Looklno lor peace & quiet thit 3br, 1 bath. ranch hal il. plus new roof & large deck. $58,000 30~ · F rr JANCIAL 6 75-8352. Bullnell . 210 Nice 4br nome, located 11 23 Warw1ck, 2 bath, k, lr. dr, fr, in ground pool, call 304·875-6515 Opportunity , ltOI'ICEI OHIO VAI.I.EV ~BliSHING afltr Spm, CO.. reconwnends rhar you do busi " " ' wfth ~e rou know, and Palm Harbour sectional. 3br, 2bath, sun room w/tleat pump. Con be~- 304-773-5303. HOT Ill atnd monty lhroupto "" maW until you • e inve&tiQated RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, ,.olllrl~. H•¥8 You Ever Sold Cookware, laakint Fot Manaoera In This Ar••· Plrt- Time ·Call 304·175· 1111. 230 WITH HOUSE, 721 FIRST AVE· NUE,, GALLIPOLIS, 181,500, .........,.12. w- Three lMdroom hom& in i::atinlry, Whil" HoM Rd., Rudand, one belh, Plofulllonll Slrvlctl ln-~OI!nd pool. 614-1192-5067. homo· Florida thrn bedroom, two bath, tlmily room. Iaroe liv1ng room. kitchen, dining room, 1911,100, 61.C-912· HARTS MAIIONARY • Block, a .... - . :10 reoro ••· ....-. - - ro1ft, 304· 31101. --~ - I;OOpm. no lob 10 320 Mobile HOmea •11111 W¥021311 --or for Sale 992~506... Equal Housing Oppor· ruritias. 3.64 Acres Located On Graham School Road, Water And Electric 4vallable814·448·1778. 5 Acre Tracts 3 Miles South Or Willcesvlile On S.R 160 S500 Oown, $150/Mo"., $9,900 Counly Water 1 73• Acres $42,DOO 52,000 Down $500JMo., 614·669·3462. S·Acres on Stale ~oute 180. On Kerr Road, Close To Freeway And Hbspital614·•46-0116. 5 Pc, Sect1onat Round Sola 2 Re· cllners Included , Makes Into A Bed $600; Royal TYpewriter $20, 614-367-7230. l 530o4: ' Cab Over Topper, W1th Tool Bo•· One Room ·and Bam all Uulltlet es, 18 F\. ll~dder Rack, 614-388· Paid S18S. Two Room and Bath all 1100. Utilities Paid $200,· One Bedroom . BPI fill Utllllles Paid S325, 513· AdYertln Your Business New 3'•6' Sunllower Signs Yellow 574-2539 Background 300 -8· Wack Lettert Twin Rivers Tower, $295. 81-4·4•6·4782. applications for 1br. i . ized apl. for elderly and handi- Baby bed. car aeat, ·play· pen, walker, straiter, swing. 304· 875· capped. EOH 304-875-6670. __...;._;;__.;..;...;;;;___ 1 Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water, pa..,ed road, rHaonabl'e reatric· tions. 304·875-52S3~ ~no alngle- Wido ;,qu;,. ,.....) Rainbow sweeper wlall anach· manta. 304-675·1726. Relrigeratora. Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauran1eedl $100 And Up, Will Deli'ller. 814·669-8441 . Sega Saturn 2 Controllers 2 Games, $320, 61!1·446· 7912 Aftet 4 P,M ' . SOlid Maple dming room suile, 4 chairs $100. Other furn.irure, QuiJe a btl. House & land. S65,000 ~ 304- m -5407. 450 RENTALS Furnished Rooms 4548 Solofltx $250, Glass Hutch Fruitwood $250, 614-388-9032. ""'-"~'· Tandem SHage Wagon 3 Beater Root Good Condition 814· 2"'5· 1980 Jeap CJ5 Uafty New Par11, Very Good Condition, 614· 388· 8144. oAQ 51i:!. 620 wanted to Buy cellant Condition, 14,500 080, ,_ doubl<i - Truck, Some New Parts. Asking $3.800, 1989 S-10 Good Work 630 Livestock ' Truck, High Mileage, $3.500, 61•· 1 Ponr Very Gentle 814.'2.4 5· 446.0744 5087L 1987 Ford Bromo, <~ · whee! d•i~e. Monlh Old SIVd Coli, Rt<Nnir1g au1o tran&, complete eingme re build, front suspens1on rebuilt, Chair, 614-4148-4410. new pant. new wheela & bres, exc AOHA Colt Palamino With Whitt eond. $5.800. 304-895-3874, Mane And Tail And Star And 1987 Ford Econohne Van, priced Strip 614-25&·6085. to sell 30•·675-l343 or 304·675· 640 Hay & Grain AN' 601N' BACK HOM&, $ By 1988 Bronco XlT 4 WD.6t4 -448· 3563. Hay For Sate: $1.50 Auger Ttpe Bunk Feeder $150, 814 · 448 - Featuring Hydro 8'ath. Sheets. Clll 614-446.0231. HE'(. MARCIE .. I DID TI-I05E SIX PROSLE/115 ON PAGE SEVEN .. I American bull· dog, 8 week old female, hke "Chance" m mo'llie Homeward Bound, $300 OBO. 814·592-1825. 5UPPOSED TO DOTI-IE SEVEN PROBLEMS ON PAGE SIX .. flOW ABOUT 'IESTERPA'I'? I DID ALL FOUR PROBLEMS ON PAGE FIVE .. 1986 Chrysler laser, Turbo XE , Runs Good, Good Shape,,Sun1987 Do~ge .ShadOw ~.2 Motor, Automadc, Runs & Drives Gree.t, 740 5:00P.M. Festiva, 4 spe8d. 379·2477 A~&r 1988 high m11es, runs, looks good, $875: 1989 Grand Am, loaded, $4200: 614·992-6510. DID ALL FIVE: PROBLEMS ON PA6E FOUR .. UP NOW, MARCIE .. I'M 601N6 OUTSIDE. ANP STANP IN TI-lE RAIN .. 1992 Oldsmobile Toronado Torleo, loaded, e•cellent condition $13.500, 61H49·2217. 19113 Chtvr Lumina Z3~ , . black, Poodles- teacups, to1s. AKC Regittered, shots and wormed , 614-667-3404. 1984 Vahama Venture Royale 1200cc, tull dress. $2,000. For info call 304-875-4518. 1994 CR125 Hqnda, exc . eond:, never raced, ' $2,300 . 304 -773 · 490 i .• & Motors tor Sate THE BORN LOSER 12 F1. Boat W1ih Tra1ler, Motor· guide Trolling Uotpr, 2 Seats, 3 Storage Hatches $750, 304·675· 1741. ,. ,. ~T~rn~ 5~>--'6,'! f:E;l.l\l'IC~I p l fll>.,TE. • Hf'..TE I (IT'( (.1\ICJ{t: fl ~ Over 100 Late Model low Mileage Molors Out Of Insurance Salvaged Autos, Trucks. Foreign, Domestic, New Windshields Ra· diators. Auto, Truck Sheer Metal. Over ~ qprs, Trucks For Parts. FrEHJ Delivery : Major Parts To Gallipolis, floint Preasant Araa . Powefline Auto Systems Kitts H1!1, Ohio· , -800 ·482·6260 U.S. Toll FrH, 614·532.0.139. 790 CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boat&, <~·whee l ers , motor homes, lurnilure, electronics, computers etc. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Avallabte your area now. C•ll 1'·800·513·4343 Reg iarered Bo•er pupp1ts, l'lld shots, warmed, dectawed & tails Ens-11388 Credit Problems? E·Z Bank Fi · nancing. For Uaec:t Vehicles No turn Down a. Ctll Rutn 14·4<48· e 28117. 1979 Door, 810 ' , I 5U<>C",E.Si WE LOCK YOU IN A PADDED CELL.. FAilM SUPPLIES & I IVf STOCK MERCHAN DISE ' Unconditional lifetime guarJntH. loc~t relerences furnlstle<l . Es" J&bhstled 1975. Call (614) 446· 0870 Or 1·800-287 -0576. Rogers . ,'ll" I ASTR6-0RAPH ioclay by mailing s2 ai.d SASE 10 AStro· Graph , c/o lhla newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill S1a1ion, New Yo.rJ<, NY 10156. Make sure to state your zodiac sign. DRYWALL , 9 73 Ctlevy 1 lon Wedge Back Wrtcktf, V·l, Automatic , $1,$()0 814-4.e-4539. . lruek. UOOO. 1~83 Ford F-150 rUni 302 v8, -4 spd. , no rust, Gflat t2500. 15 mlnu1es fram BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ran:s TV Service, speeilliZing In . Zenith a lao tet'Yicing moat ather bn~nda. Houte calls, 1-800· 797· 0015, wv 304-576-2398 . . 840 Eltc:trk:at and · . Refrigeration _,_ 114-3111-2801 Thr*' bedroom hOuse, an SA 338, A_pple Grove, 'If our next door Reighbor was a real friend." my husband sighed, 'he wouldn't moW his lawn ~ - .. - - -!" UNSCRAI(.Wltf AIOVE lfTT(RS 10 G T AHSWft .... -•• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG . 1177 Ford F-150, 81UIOmtt· ic, no .rust, new 11rea, very nlta 510 • . PIINT RfD lETTEIS 1N THfSf SQUARES J be ' seen ar 1 Gaitipotts, 875-5182. 814·1182-8818 beiWHn 5:3oI:OOpm. ~ ! Home Improvements Wai"'P"''fi"9 Nice, Clean, 3 Bedroom, Rer.renees I Deposit. No Petl. 304· coil ~~~~~1~=.x~~ ~~ ~ BIG NATE fin18h, repa1r. telnurld, plaster repair. . _30..·675·4186. 20 years e•penence. Pomeroy· two tMdroom, kitchtf1 re~ed. IIO'Vf and relrigerator lurnithtd, Wllt'ltrl dryer I'IODkup, 44~n -;;:.r I Campers & Motor Homes 21 Fr. Prowler Seii·ContaMled. Ex· cellent Hunters Campet Asking $1,000 614·446-17<il3 Days '614· ' 1995 Buick SkYlark, loaded, low · 446-6861 E'Jtlniflgs. m1!eage, exc co.nd, 2dr $500 & take over payments . 304 ·875 · SERVICES 7395 580 3111·21121. Phillip Alder I 1·, I I I I N:..TUN.LY. 1\3 lW-tV"IIC.I'\l'I:I'L I ~UK£ " COOK£D ~:nl!~JJ: Snara' drum, new, nher been used, with cast, stand, sticks and praclice pad. Paid $480, selt'for $265, 614·7•2·314.C. For Lease 43 Aftlrm111vo ' . -% '. 5996 1993 ' Geo Metro, 5spd, ac, 49mpg, 61 1000 rilites. t3,BOO. 304· 675-6924. Purebred Siberian Husky pup· pies- white, btacks, grays, blue eyes, prally mask, StSO. 614-992· 5144 . !'t9us1cat Instruments fur :. In regard Ia . Nato- · .: Foal part Au1hor " Emlte42 Aa1ranau1'1 ' 600·273-9329. 1993 Ford Mustang LX, automat· ic, PS, PB. air, anvlm stereo Casae1te, 30,600 miles, very good condition, $6700 080, 614·992· 4111. Purebred Cocker Spaniel p.up· pies· •lails done, two nice males lert, black, blonde, S 11·0 each, 61<4·992·5144. 37 36 40 41 New gas lanks, 1 1on truck whaels 3 radiators . 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304 -372 -3QG3 or 1· ercellent condiUon, call Tom Andef1on, 614·992·3348 alter Spm. 0-421. tMPPY, BUT NOT · . / A~ tfAPPY AS / A <:.L.AM OUtitiT TO BE! Motorcycles · Auto Parts & Accessories Pets Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza . 11011. 011 E010rr m"9, Every Day!) 614-441 -0770 . Puppy Palace tcennets, Boarding, St\ld Strvict Puppies, Grooming, Buy, Soli & Trade, All Breeds. Payments Welcome. 6,4·388· lngredllnl ' 35 Red wine ·' 36 llyld rabbit :: ~ FOR. CITY 0\ICI(£}.1! YUCK- 1 l ~f-T£ . Flea Stoppers Carper Powder 1 Vear 100% Guaranteed, Sate For Humans. Pets, E 1 Sale, 61~: 24S.5747. Pass Pass Pass .. '88 Suzuki RM80 , many new parts, $700, 814·992-8<456. 1987 Ford Escort Less ThaR 38,000 Miles, $3,500 Firm, 614· 10gat tank set up specials. Fish Tank & Pet Stlop, 2413 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant, 304-875· . 33= .;: East .. I HAVE TO HANG '(ESTERPA'I' WE 014, SU!tf l.'M 1986 Chevette, 57,000 Miles , Ve~y Good Condition, $1 ,495 090; 1986 Dodge BOD, $750 090, Good Condition. 814·388· r SCORPIO (Oct. 24-llov. 22) In order 10 make your listener hang on ybur every word today, you mlghl ba lempled 10 ,embellish 1he facta. Unlor1una1ely, lhil won'1 produce 1he deelred en-. ~-...;...-----·· SAGmAAIUI (Nov. 2S.Dec. ~ - )This could be a good day lor you, provided you apprecla1e your preaan1 circum· s1-. Hyou begin lo envy wha1 o1t-.ers have, Mwoo't bi14>roducllve. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) Take F-y, Ooi.JI, lpe& ·. care not 10 get drawn Into your own tiap ,,.... 1o.-y. FO< ..ampte, defend a poai· ~ "Of!! deelre you've ~ '"'a long t1on you kl1oW II wrong. 11!nt ljrlll btl fulllliftd 1ocjoy. '11111 will be a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 11) You ~d 1111'1 10 111englhl" your roaolve. llhould not1ell while Met 1odrly. n you fib, ~ 11111 ~ W011c. rornemb« what you aay oncl mlloe 11ft ~~f ..,.. a-oct. 2~) Gonerally you con repeal b vaMIIm 1hl 1lme .,.. ~· o ll~bl~ paroon and - · ~ I fiiK1il!'l end , PilCH (M. 20 lloroh 211) Do nol111ut 111'1· 1<fW ¥Ill In lodly. Get a 'flnoncfal rtilcl with el1hlr your -..y or 11!1"P P.!' ~ t~y• ~nclt ng tht lnflu- lunda you manage tor oomaona alee ~nota 11111 lll"'r." you In ~ allelld. today. Yoo will not have good 1uck In ·~fill lOt' .,.lri!"Cifl'1' prodlcllona allhl!lllul110n. don, HUD acc.,oo4, 372--.814-2.7-2120. 1300/mO., F!rt- for ur.. 304-175-11137 .. 30'4-875-5053. . -·1<·3118-8179. Franklin Air Tillh1 C111 Iron Woodburntr, Sl75, 814-311· YfiU= v.u 11145. ' '• '(OlJ WERE FRANK & EARNEST AKC.R.glatered Y•Uow Lab pupa,lhots, wormed, dew dawa ,.moved, haanh c.litl· clltt, 81.t·941·2481 after 4pm or ltl'le mauage. 2063. 23 Shlclowbol l " 24 Cow.-dly 25 Splrlte· ze 1ridll..,..,, , .. 2728 Engr""' 211 Marine .• ,,. Don Rat~istered ABA 17Compele • 19Poace- ·' When you are the declarer, you ar11cll ' 41 Hearing , ·: have freedom in choosing your cards 0~ and your partner's Uhe dummy'sl.j However, you should still bear in mind L.....I.-.1..:...1.-Lthe view of Zechariah Chafee Jr., who claimed that "freedom is not safety, " but opportunity." Your contract isn't safe just because you have freedom of CELEBRITY CIPHER . choice. You must still make the cor· by Lull Campos ' reel choices. Cellbrit) Ciphtr crwtoarama .,. ~from~~ f..ncH4 S*)Pil,!*l and PfH8"' '·, Each hittfi In h ciJNr stlrldl tor al'lOCh«. Todlly's cAM: G ltCJUI!,_ S . ) How woald you · play in four spades after West leads a club? Even if you lose a trump trick be· BHNF'K'BHYY A K APZYRKD ·· A ' I cause you don't guess how to play the : "' suit, you still seem to have 10 tricks: z K H.J R'l four spades, four diamonds and two R'l, · .Y RFP, clubs !given the lead into your ace ETRY queen tenacel. So, are you free to play CPAKD. T W 1Z K LRAP the trumps in the accepted way, by . cashing the ace and king? G E P N-J H 8 . No! If West has the heart ace, when East wins a trick with th~ spade PREVIOUS SOLU'nON : "I'm nol very keen on Ho11y.Yood . I'd ra1her have • ' queen, he pushes a high heart nice cup ol cocoa really."- Noel Coward.. ·' through your king. You may lose four I • tricks before you can cash 10. After winning the first trick with the cl~ ace over East's king, you should play a spade to dummy's ace and follow with a spade to your jack. If the finesse loses, your heart king is safe from attack. and you can safely cash those 10 tricks. Here, when the · finesse wins, you draw the last trump, .run the diamonds, discarding a heart .from hand, and· unsuccessfully try a ·heart to your king for a second over· 'trick. . The key point, thoug~. is that with .this-layout you go down if·you play off YLSYH the two top trumps. East ruffs the . [."' . · third diamond and switches to the heart queen . PEANIITS . TRANSPORTATION 9032. . 304-875-2074. . Pass P8ss " lerry Building Supplies 2 AKC Reg Female Adull Boxers, 18 It z• Pass llnel 12~ 21 'ManMn """" 22 nemott ca.-.. lral button ,e Freedom of choice 304-675-1400. 560 . Pets for Sate 10 CeiiH 11 Stanza ot eight eeANte\t 5847. Alfalfa Hay Rolla -Storage and de· livtry available. Morgan FariT) 304·937·2018. ~~. Opening lead: • 5 White Oaneu Bedroom Suile, 5121 . North ·48 WHEN WOULD I eveR WeAR THAT THIN&? I'M PACKIN' UP SOfa & 2 Chalra. 304-875-6898 Or Block. brick, seVfer pipes, wmd· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 814· 245· West Ant1que upnghl ptano & bench, Depooil RarHred- 513-574-2531. 142111. ' South 1~84 Che\ly Full Size Good Work $200. 304-675-3383 Oller 6pm Fourlh Avenue, Galllpolia, 3 Bed· rOom HouH For Rem. t3751Uo., ~- . -.. Depooil' Rol· erenc11, Call Aller 4 P.M. 114· 10·10 614·256·1065. Standihg timber, pulp wood or land wlth timber. c:all 8Y8nlngs alltr 6pm. 614·37H9011. ... Vulnerable: Neither Dealer! l'jorth 1982 Ford F-150 4 WO, V-8, Ex· &14-886-,7311 5'70 wonclowt. 814-1102-m.. Nice 2 Bedroom• Furnla,ed. Near,Cortl Mill, Ref11enct1, D• poair, No Pets, t3001WO.. eu. • K 54 • Q 7 6 WATER WELLS DRILLED FAST REASONABLE SERVICE For rent Or lilt· two ,bedroom home, 730 Vans & 4·WDs Super XL cham saw, $175: Wondercoal wood stove, $275 ; MW sewing machtne. 575; waterbed frame, $20;614·992·2063 550 •• 3 K 10 7 4 a 675-7421. Upright, Ra.n Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Oh10, 1-1:00·537·9528 814-643·2288. I'_:;.;.;;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ • A 10 2 STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon AKC Registered Labrador Pup· pies Born 8110196, Champion Bloodline,. All Shott & wormed, 2 badrOGm houn in Pameror tor rent with option' 10 buy on contraer, no' per&. depotil, 814-et• 72-f4> 89 Ford Ranger XLT, •H< mile1. ~ cap , long bed , 11r, 15,000, 614 · , •9542 ' ·o .Js&s2 357•. docktd. -675-3888. 410 Houses for Rent . • 4 South a K J 10 9 2 At<C ChoW pupl)les, 2 m, 2 f, all blue, 1st shots & wormed , S200 each. 614·992·5347. 1996 5x8 enclosed alum1num utll· 11y trailer, $1500. 614-992·5983 alter 7pm. Any odd jobs, peiruina. guttera cl•ened, lhtub trimming, home . . .lttMiZIIion, leav.. raked, wu;la11 liMn care, 30o4~75- 3038. Soh Side, $300.614-448-6970. East • Q8 7 • QJ 9 8 ' West Undo< 35K, AMIFM Cassette, Excetlenr Condition, 814·245--9179. ~ 843· 5216 . Furmthed 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park, AC, No Pels, Reterencet, Deposit, $350/Mo., 614-446-8235, 614-446..0577. . 350 Lots & Acreage .,.... cal :111 - Queen Size Waterbed Complete, • 83 Lowell prices on all wood eunar suppliet . Bart & chains, oil & m.,s. Sider's Equipment Co. 304· ,$1,300080, 614-256·6002. 180 Wanted To D9 . c1Mnlng ond diii)OIII. lor inlor· . 7421 . A G,room St,op -Pet Grooming. · Gracious IMng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentt It Village Manor arid Ri..,ereida Apartments In Middle· Anice-Gara11•• & Outbuildings, Ohio Valley Gardens, 2 Lots $2,500, 3 Year Old Halter Cow, Black Face Sheep, 614· 367- H~draullc Hoset, Uade To Order. Sldtr'l Equipment Co. 304-875- rool, S1, 100 080 614·256-11111l5. 448·3844 Afltr 7 P.M. 5 Rooms, Bath, Cny, Forced Air Furna", Central Air. Carpeted Floors, Storm Windows, Doors, Vinyl S1d1r'IQ, lot 68xl50, Priced At ~.900, 61<~·446·•579. Block house. aluminum root, 2o41 Ru11and Street, Middleport. Six rooms, 1 1/2 baths, hlill base· ment. ShOwn by appointment 61 '""2· 31 70 · Brand New Crown Clly . 'hiler Ot'lio, Routt' 7, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Central Heat &. Air, Ohio River View, 112 Acre , Fairland Movmg · must sell , 1995 Mont· gomery Ward r1d111g mower, 12 11 2 hp, e•cellenr shape, $850 OBO, 614.(167·6667. EEK&MEEK 1992 Ford F·150 5 Spood, nee<1o worlll500. 304-&75-3260. S200ea. 4 AKC Bo••r Pups, s~& wormed, health check. Furnished Apartment, Share Bath S225JMo.• Uttlities Paid, 701 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis: 814 · *· Maple twin bed, Includes mar· tress & bo• springs, $100: Broy· hilt club chair, $40 : small couch/ ottoman, S80: 814·985·3595. • Hl92 Che'lly Sltve,ado 48,000 Miles, EJCcellent Condition, G14· <441-1al3, 151 ..-448-1588. start, soma eqtJ ipment, runt but color ponable T\1, $75 . 12hp nding mower $200. 1976 251t No· Beech: St. Middleport, 2bf, fur- mad camper Sl .000 304 -675· niatled, utilities pa1d, deposit & 431,2. 1986 Fard ltD Station Wagon v. Middleport,. 2br, furniihed. also, 2 6, Good Condition, $800: Fuel Oil room efficiency wiUtilitles patd, de- Heattng Stove, Good Conc:t11ion, pg~it & r•ences. 65,000 BTU $150. ~14-256-6316 . New Haven, nice 2br, rurntshtd, deposit & references . 304·882· 11193 Pap-Up Coleman Camper 2568. Excellent Condition, """""""" 7112. Kenmore Washer & Oryer Both In Working Otder $100 Set 614· 441-1210 Ah• 5:00. North lHD·IIll a A 6 53 • 7 6 3 • A K J 10 Owriar, SS.4a5. 614-245·9415. Gfavely 1Ohp, 8 apetd, electric Repaired. New & Reb-.1111 In StOCk. Cell Ron Evans, 1·800·537-9528. 7901 . 1990 Nisaan Truck Slarlld AMI FW CliNt•. 51,000 Ullea, One 814-245-5128. JET AERATION MOTORS to :·oo OepoliL 614·245-9!ll5. 18Ft. Utility Trailer Hauls AnyBEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT thing, $500: 1983 Chevy Ca(T'Iaro, 11·8, Automatic, Looks Great, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Runs Great. $1 ,200 , 614-446- ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drl'lle from $24.t to $315. Walk 10 ahop & movies. Call 814·448·2568. EqLal Housing Opporllnily. Priruers, 614-2415·5483. wv. Tues-Sai9-B, Sun 11·5. ~---1lolr1Qin 111111 :1 rat 41 II 10 •d Furniture. 304-675-8820. Rl 2 N, emu... P1 P1ttoan1, ol1808--. iloiQol HOME TYPIST, PC usefa need· ed. income potentia). CO<n Pldo· er $475: 2 Gavlty Btdl, Farm.IBM Computer Witt! Color Moni- h&n<l Corn Grln4tr. Shtllor, IOr. Hard Orivv, Alto Twq Color Round IIIlo - . , Hood Gt11, OIN« 2 - 42 Eloper"a....,..7 13-41111i1 ..... 14 Cerholn .....- 47 lmallliole 15 Row mlnwollo 41 S.Hy . 16 Donald -~ Trump's •• 50 Carryon 18 For aoch 19 K111 (2 wdo., a1.) DOWN 20 Fall flaw.~ · 24 11106 ..ndldate 1 Alflcoln - n 225 Organization 26 Pulr.y 3 Hll~r1ondl 4· Em 29 Muolca1 5 Po 11M leg · campoa111on I Dlc:-'<ma 30 Commencement 31 Marlin - King g TJ:i~n 1aw 32 Cu1ta Vf' . ".! -'RIES (March-:if.Aprll 11, An opinion you will deland vehemen11y migl>l no1 be, as popular with your colleagues today. Go not lry 10 impose yo111_viewS or positions on ethers. TAURUS (April ~y 20) If yoo've lett ·sluggish lalely. ·a lack of exercise mlghl be lhe culprit. Oo some1hlng physical .1odaY lo clrcula1a energy 1hroughoul your system. GEMIN1IMIY 21-.luna 20) GLI&rd a~inst ·1ha incNnation 1o bil exceeelve 1oda)'. This ' ·:includes ea11ng, drinking and participaUng ·in s1renuous actlvlliea. ·CANCER (June 21-July 221 When you ·are involved wi1h o1hero 1oday, do not · aurprise1hem wllh unuoual oi1ua11ona. . You mlgh1 jam !he pipeline. which will crea1e problema for .-yone. LEO (July 21·Aug. 22) Telling others w11a11o do and hoW 10 do Kwill feel,..,. : ol for yoU todrlY· - · you wl ment MH-~~~ elM 1rie8 10 lll1abillh your ,ogondo. . YJIIQO (Aug. ~ 22) Thlo may nol o good day to go 10 1hl ~happing mall. ·You will not have much .wlllpowor and · jY"" mlgh1 purch- .1hlnga you'll never · ·-· . ' .. \o ; :. · '. ::; .1 �- 1 • Thursday, October 10, 1818 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • An-n's .column does~ more than give advice - it saves lives rtnt • Ann .~ Landers '. I I , I• • I I I: ,I I ., ·I I I By ANN LANDERS De.- Ann Landers: If it weren't for one of your recent columns, I might be either dead or paralyzed. I owe you a Iuse debt of gratitude. For about a week, I bad been experiencing temporary numbness · in my left arm and hand. 1loe numbness was sometimes IICcompanied by periodic paralysis of my left hand. My thou&hts were that I for the perfect !imina of that col· citbcr hit my c:ruy bone or had per· . umn... Alive and Well in Springlllpl been using my computer too field, Mass. much. Dear Alive and Well: Letters such As I read your column describing as yours make my day. Every now the symptoms of a stroke, I immedi- and then, I hear from readers telling ately recognized that my numbness me I should stop pncticing medimatched the early warning signs you cine without a license. Describing had mentioned. I dropped the news- symptoms, in my opinion, is a far paper and went directly to the emer- cry from practicing medicine. Rest gency room. The CAT scan revealed assured I intend to continue 10 edu: · a lusc mass of blood in the crevice cate my readers until my typewriter falls apart. between my brain and my skull. ·Dear Ann Landers: A year ago, I fortunately, the operation to separated from my husband. After drain the fluid was a complete sucthree months, 'I left the state with cess and the d<flors say there should be no lasting effecls. far this, I am "Jake." We have been living togeth· ex~mcly thankful. Please 1tnow I er, along with my three young chilam enormously grateful ~you, Ann, dren and Jake's 14-year-old son, "Jeremy." 1loe boy decided he wanted to live with us rather than his mother. Ann, Jeremy isn't a typical 14ycar-old. Sometimes he acts like he's 4. He plays with my 3'-ycar-old as if they were the same age. Other times, he demands that he be treated as &!I adult and reminds us thafhe is a teen-ager now. Jake and I are e.pecting a baby in a few .months and are living in a small, two-bedroom bungalow. We agreed that we couldn't alford to have Jeremy live with us, . and I thought it was settled, but without consulting me, Jake invited Jeremy to stay. The boy now complains that he is tired of sleeping on the couch By DEB RIECHMANN Arabic studies. AP Education Writer "Also, many Arabs that came to WASHINGTON (AP) - Chi- the U.S. one or two generations ago nese and Arabic ·are the fastest· want to come back to their roots and growing foreign languages on col- learn the language," Consalvo says. lege campuses, while more students Interest in Chinese plunged after are saying "nyet," "nein" and the 1989 crackdown on pro-democ- . · "non" to Russian, German and racy protesters in Beijing's Tianan· French, a study says. men Square, said Wendy Larson, Chinese enrollment rose by 36 · chairman of the University of Orepercent, to 26.471 students, andAra· gon's Department of East Asian · bic by 28 percent, to 4,444, between Languages and Literature. 1990 and 1995, according to a surSince then, Chinese has reassenvey bv the Modem Language Asso- ed itself, partly because students ciation of America being released seeking jobs know Chinese is spaWednesday. ken not only in China, but Taiwan, Spanish, with 606,286 students Hong Kong and Singapore - some enrolled, remains the No. 1 studied · of the fastest-growing economic Pick 3: 711 Pick 4: 9863 BuckeyeS: • • · Sead questions 10 ADD Landen, Crealon Syndkate; 5777 W. Cea· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loa An1eles, eaur. 90045 ' Vol. 47,'NO. 113 Baby signing ... ' ! · . . - . -- - - - : - CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -· State development officials say recent setbacks for a proposed $1.1 billion pulp mill in' Mason County are dis• couraging to businesses wanting to locate in West Virginia. "I think any delay is negative,'~ said Tom Bums, director Qf the West Virginia Development Office. "Obviously, we would prefer to move forwaid more quickly." But Bums and other state officials say they don't believe the develojler to de~ermine how much dio~in of the mill, Parsons & Whittemore of a]ready exists in the Ohio River. Rye Brook, N.Y., will give upon the The federal Environmental Proproject despite a judge's ruling that tection Agency has linked dioxin, a · threw out the company's water pol· · carcipogenic byproduct of the paper lution permit. rbleaching process proposed for Apple Kanawha County Circuit Judge IGrove, to human reproductive and Tod Kaufman ruled Wednesday the . 1immune system problems. water pollution permit issued .for the Parsons & Whittemore Vice Pres'Parsons <fl: Whittemore projel1t was ident Ken Goddard did not immedi· invalid because the state Drvision of ~tely return a telephone message E~vironmental Prote~tion had failed WASHINGTON (AP)- Inflation at the wholesale level rose just 0.2 percent in September as both food and energy cosls showed moderation while retail sales turned in a better: than-expected performance. The Labor Department reponed today that the increase in its Producer Price Index, which measures inflationary pressures before they reach . the cons~mer, carne after a 0.3 per· cent August advance. The ~ommerce Department said retail sales rose 0.7 percent in Sep. tembcr, the best 'showing in four months. Sales had fallen 0.2 percent in August. The rebound was led by strong demand for new cars. financial markets rallied after the · reporls were released: Heavy demand for Treasury's benchmark 30-year · ·bond pushed the yield down to' 6.84 percent, compared to 6.88 percent t late-Thursday:"·. ·-~ · . Private economists said· that the two repons showed that the economy KELSEY SAUTERS he submitted within 30 days . '!f occurrence. All binhdays must lie submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. !' .Enterprise- Nagle ~,J~ • FREE Programmable thennoslat • • FREE Gold Plan all parts and Labor warranty on Heat Pumps FREE Estimate • • FREE Clean and check forthe ne~l 12 months ·~ ~· • • ),,..- ' • , LOW " NO NO Financing Rate ~ ·;I' ·' ' . .... •• Down ~yment . . High pressure sales Honest and Dependable Ask Your Friends anil Neighbors · on 21 ,157 men, those who smoked at least 20 cigarettes a day had 2.5 times greaier risk of macullf degen· 9.9% ' I' lOOo/tJ Satisfaction Guaranteed We'll put it in miting The Electric Heat Pmnp Heats Coo1ft Saves • I' 'o ., '. .- : 1.7 percent last month. This beuer-than•expected performance raised hopes among retailers that they will have a better Christmas sale.• season. The question the Federa! Reserve must answer is whether growth is too strong for this stage of the economic expansion. · The fed so far has deferred raising interest rates, heli~ving that the econpmy will slow on its own without the need for the central bank to nudge sht>rt·tenn interest rates higher. . .Private economists are split on what .will happen wqen the Fed next meets on Nov. 13. Some argue that the central bank will continue to stay on the sidelines, pointing 10 signs of a slowdow~ such as September's . slight rise in tbe unemployment rate to 5.2 percent . . Other economists believe the fed will finally begin raising rates, especially if inflation shows signs of creeping higher. ...... -. "Every time I went out or I went shopping and these people were so nice to me, and I wanted to stay angry and I couldn't because the people were ,a wonderful," Clinton quoted Milosevic as saying. , In his speech, Clinton gave a thumbs-up to Vice President AI Gore for his performance in Wednesday night's debate with Jack Kemp, Bob Dole's Republican running mate. "lac~ Kemp learned what I learned a long time ago," Clinton said. "You don't want to get on the wrong side of an argument with AI Gore.'' Clinton then launched into the accomplishments of his aqmin,istration. He said that in the past four years, 10.5 million new jobs have been created; 434,000 of them in Ohio. There have been increases in h9mc owner~ ship and the minimum wage, taxes have been cut for . the "hardest~ressed families" and the crime rate has gone .down, he said. Clinton said more toxic "'Waste dumps have been cleaned' up in the past four years than the previous 12, . but that there are still 10 million U.S. children living within four miles of dumps. . "I want to clean up 500 niore so that we can say otir kids are growing up nextto par!<s, not poison," he said. · Karen Sitzman, 48. of Dayton, said she was pleased with Clinton's cffons to create· new jobs. "I work for a bank. and a lot of our jobs are going out of Dayton." she said. "It's imponantto hear that we've got jobs coming back ." But Eric Parks, spokesman for the Dole-Kemp campaign in Ohio. called . Clinton's speech "the usual rhetoric." · "He brags about what he's done for the schools and drug program, yet the use of drugs by teen-agers has gone up 141 percent That doesn't sound like success to me," Parks said. "He brags about the economy and · :yet real speadable dollars in real .tenns arc the lowest they have been . in 40 years. Ten million new jobs doesn't count if I've got less cash in · my pocket. " · · . '' weeks. 'They still haven't told me i.t is an · an1ma1bone," .,•aylorsaid, "But I am going te.ta.ll them.aridltellthcm>whatl, the anthropologists said." More than three dozen bones were found under the resident's porch dur· ing a remodeling project. Taylor resea,rched th• history of the house • and checked missing persons records. "ln the past few weeks I've learned more about that house than h · · ot er m town," he said. "It's', been interesting. but it's been a waste· of time. I'm embarrassed by this, but' Ii \TI'nat-alll experll in,boncsll''• ' ·., ., I ,. •ay or noted that the case has · raised his interest in bone idcntifica-' tion. and that ·he intends 10 stan• studying biology and skeletons. The: knowledge will be mostly for his own · curiosity, he.said, though it would he f 1· h ff d. . use u '" I e ev~nt o uture l<eov· enes. .r1 ~ny R'BCJne • ' counCil mu ' J . .. . s personne' building renovatio. n cration. Both studies were adjusted to ' eliminate from the calculllions other known risks for macular. deeenera· lion, such as poor diet,, presence of Callnll:ls and obesity. I Ophtlialmology professor Ronald Klein of the Univenity of Wisconsin said smoking) damage to vision · may result from hardened eye blood veasels or from inauaed oxidation damage 10 eye tisaue. .. Officials say bones belonged to animals Payments' ., _... as low as."• · ' , Dole focuses on trust during ·Ohio bus tour ~uy aij.eat Pump or Furnace from Enterprise-Nagle Heating and Cooling m the Month of October and get !lie following: . •· lJ> \ . is slowing from its first-half paee bu.t energy sectors, the so-cailed core rate , not threatening to go in1o a recession. of inflation climbed 0.3 percent ·in "These are numbers the federal September, a big upturn froni a 0.1 Reserve will like to see," said Roben percent drop in August. Dederick, chief economic consultant Even with the September increase, at Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. the core inflation rate was still rising uThe expansion is not dying and we · at an annual rate of just 0.8 percent are not getting any excessive increaSe so far this year, down sharply from a in prices." . 2.4 percent increase for the same The 0.2 percent overall increase in period in 1995. the PPI left wholesale prices rising at . The worsening of the core inOaan annual rate of 2.2 percent so far tion rate for September was blamed this year, compared with a 2,3 percent in pan on a 1.2 percent rise in new·car prices, the biggest one-month rise .increase for all of 1995. For September, food prices edged since a 1.3 percent rise in November up a modest 0.2 percent, a much 1993. Passenger car prices had fall , smaller advance than the I percent en the two previous months. spun r~corded in August. The . Prices in September also increased improvement reflected a turnaround . for prescription drugs, light trucks, · in pork prices, which fell 7.5 percent, books and women's clothing. all catthe biggest one-month decline in egories that had shown price declines nearly nine years. in August. · Beef prices were up 1.1 percent The 0.7 percent rise in retail sales during the- month, following a much . followed a 0.2 peroent decline in larger 4.9 pef\'Cnl surie in August. , August and was propelled by a big Outside the volatile food and jump in auto sales, which climbed by By JAMES HAN~H she was thrilled with Clinton's visit. Auoclated Preu Writer "I think he's the best thing forthis DAYTON -In an auemptto win country right nqw." Beam said. "I'm the hearls of Ohio voters, President · sure Dole would be a good president. Clinton said he's accomplished a lot But I think we need someone while living in the White House but younger." Area reBident Janet lbalas (sealed) enJoys al1ealthy mll888ge, needs more time to finish the job. The president, who stopped in administered by therapist Jan Haynes (above) of Mlddleport'a Big Clinton addressed thousands of Ohio between visits to Knoxville, Bend HeaHh and Fitness Center, during the Second Annual Meigs supporters Thursday at a campaign ., Tenn .. anp. Louisville, Ky., thanked Health Information Fair Thursday afternoon at the Meigs Counrally on Courthouse Square in the · Dayton for ils role in the Bosnia ty Senlor/Multlpurpote Center. Nearly 300 people attended the heart of downtown. The president peace talks. The talks were held last avent, sponaored by the Meigs County Council on Aging Retired said he offers voters a bridge to the year at nearby Wright-Patterson Air and Senior Volunteer Progrem and the Meigs County Senior Cenfuture - "a bridge where we walk Force Base and resulted in what carne ter, which te1tured Interactive displays and health screenings. across hand-in-hand, not divided,. to be known as the Dayton peace (Tom Hunter/Sentinel but united. accord. The crowd was sprinkled with "What was accomplished bere parents and their flag-waving chi I- turned Bosnia from war to peace," dren, teens in school-letter jackets said ,Clinton, .a Democrat. "Every and office workers who took the doy person from this community should off to see the president. Metal detec- be proud of the role you 'played in tors' ·and police marksmtn on the those accords." · :By JOHN SEEWER before 5.000 people at Cincinnati's roofs of surrounding skyscrapers tesClinton told the Dayton Daily tified to th~ tight ,security. . News that the goodwill shown by :Aaaoclated Press Wrher · Fountain Squllre. . " , · The state's top Republicans joined "The other stde trusts govern- · ' The sun played hide-and-seek atea residents helped the warring par'Bob Dole on the first day of his Ohio ment," he said. :·we trust the people behind the clouds, and a sharp wind ties reach an agreement. He said Serbrought a chill to the event. But Qian President Slobodan Milosev'ic bus tour, which focused. on the who are here today." singer Bruce Hornsby wanned up the told him it was impossible to stay themes of character and truth. Dole also used his platform to crowd, ·which erupted into cheers mad at the other parties in negotiation The GOP's presidential candidate push his planned 15 percent tax cut campaigned at five stops in heavily, ~nd his message of downsizing. But when Clintori climbed onto the stage. because everyone in Dayton was so Heidi Beam, 34, of Dayton, said nice to him. Republican areas of southern and at every stop the word was trust. central Ohio on Th)lrsday. He is "Who do you trust with agricul- . scheduled to make foil'r more appear- ture, who do you trust with fann proances today in the western half of the grams?" Dole asked supRoners at a , h~e farm just ou~ide of Bloomstate. "The bottom line is who do •you ingburg in central Ohio. GLOUSTER '(AP) _ The mys- . anthropolog1•sts from Columbus after ?"Dol 'd · ,. · dt G G " i ·h h trust . e sal .pom mg outwar · 0 ov. eorge • 0 novlc spent! e tery of the. Glouster. bones, has been Athens County Coroner Roben Butts a rain. soaked. day on the campaign trail and, introc solved. sat'd he bell·cved J. ,.. .crowd L at the Fairfield H h uu: bones we,_ county rair In ancaster. e I en duced•Dole al scycral o£ tha ralli~ ' Anihropologists hav..toid po!rel> human·anohhou!25 lo 40 years old., emphasized the day's message by "I worked with him for many Ch . f R 1: I ht . . ThefindingmeansanendtoTayasking again, eight times, "Who do years," Voinovich told the .several le oger ay or 1 a remams yuu trust? Who do you trust?" . , thousand people in Lancaster. .. 1 found beneath a resident's porch on lor's homicide investigation in this The. bus trip started in CinCinnati know he'll kee~his word., Sept. 19 were not human, and instead village about 60 miles southeast of .h h . d d · S M'k rl belonged to a cow and a young pig. Columbus. although he said there is wll a ra11 Y I at me 1u e runnmg en. I e Wine, R-Ohio. anT Offi · 1 had ed h still the matter of a leg bone found mate Jack . Kemp and retired Gen. several other congressional and state · tcta s suspect 1 ey were Colin Powell. The Dole caravan then politiCiansJ·oined Dole at his various lite :bones of an adult and a child, and with saw marks. The bone has been· Taylor had staned a niurder investi· at the Ohio Bureau ofCriminalldensnaked through small tlowns in souhth- stop$. De Wine said skepticism that galt'on He sought the advl·ce of tificati.on and, Investi.gation for a few west Ohio and trave ed more 1 an .surrounds all politicians is the main .· 200 miles. reason why Dole's tax cut message "I // Alongtbeway,familiesaitdwell- isn'tworkingwiththepeople. wishers came running from their "I don't think they're heat ••11 it," Racine Village Council met in reg- . construction Of a handicapped ramp· homes and ·stopped their cars to DeWine sajd. Most polls over the last ular session Monday at Star Mill .at the building, making it comply catch a,glimpse of Dole's bus. · with laws concerning · access for During the trip, Dole decided to two months have shown Dole trailing Park. Clinton by about 10 per· In personnel matters, council handicapped people. President make an unscheduled stop when he approved the second ·reading of an The village will send a letter of spotted a homemade sign in down- centage points in Ohio. Dole's campaign swing coincided ordinance making the c(erkl~asur' ·appreciation to the Letart Township town Circleville that read "Donuts For Dole." After the tO-minute break, with the release of .two new GOP 1er's position int~ a filii-time job and Board of Trustees for its assistance in he told the crowd of 50 people commercials that f01:us on chll(acter, 1gave first readmg to an ordinance helping the village with chip and seal "thanks for the pies and doughnuts." inoluding one featuring the candi- authorizing Christll)as bonuses to work in alleys. Elirlier in the day, he had a choco- date's wife. , village employees in funds are availIt wa~ noted that the village paid "Bob Dole doesn't make promis- · ·able. ·for material and reimbursed the town· late milkshakc at the Village Ice es he can't keep," Elizabeth Dole CQUncil also approved getting ship for its employee's tiine and Cream P.-Jor in Lebanon. But tbrouahout' the ·trip the talk says in the ad. estimates for scraping, priming and ~equipment. • Jim Lynch, a spokesman. for , painting the windows at the old . The county highway depanment wasn't so sugary. · , Dole questioned Clinton's char- Dole's Ohio campaign, laid the Ids Racin~ Elementary building which was willing 10 do the work, it was explained, but could not because of aCter and his commitment to the will receive heavy air time in the ,will be used for village offices. American people' during the rally state. · In addition, council discusaed the . bad weather. · 11 992-4485 LOW ..' to ,continue." . . The state Environmental Quality Board, which hears appeals of actions taken by the state Division of Environmental· Protettion, could appeal the judge's ruling to the state Supreme Coun. Alternatively, Parsons & Whittemore could apply for a new permit. · "You can't meet timetables when there are delays like this." Phillips said. "It's beyn a frustrating activity." Clinton touts record, asks .voters for another term Heating and Cooling. Smoking found to increase risk to sight more than twice as common among long-tenn, heavy smokers. Macular degeneration is the ·breakdown of the central portion of the retina, vital to clear, central visi011 that allows someone to recoc· nize faccit or signs. In one study, bued on 31,843 women followed for 12 yean, those who smoked 2' or more cigarettes per day had 2.4 times greater risk of macullf degeneration than nonsmokers. The inereued risk persists evea IS years after quittinc. In the IIOCOIId IIUdy, led by .,.._ vard's William Olristen and buod ' ' spoke with officials of Parsons & Whittemore after the judge's ruling. The company's lawyer for this region. David Flannery, has saiif he cannot comment on the ruling until he sees the judge's written order. The order had not been filed. "We still feel confident that we can move 'the project forward," Phillips. said. "The company obviously after examination of the court order needs to decide which direction lnf~ation up Oa2 percent ·in' September Healthy relaxing OCTOBERFEST ' Thursday. The company, from Rye Brook, N.Y.. first sought a permit in 1989, then withdrew its application. A per· · mit was issued in Augustl994, but it has been subject to numerous appeals and legal objections from environ· mentalists and Jabot organizations. Rolland Phillips, who leads the ·Apple Grove Pulp & Paper projecfat the state Development Office, said he At the wholesale level ----News policy---- . . ·- - -~ Pulp Mill prGject still alive, officials say - - NoiH: Put index finger to ear. - Give me a· drink: Put thumb or - Telephone: Put fist to ear. closed hand to mouth in drinking -Food: Make a chewing motion or . , certain sound made with mouth. motion. , , Flower: Sniff or wrinkle the ..:.. Sad: Rub eyes with fists, as if nose. . wiping away tears. Anlm.its, Insects or cbara<:ten: - Doa: Put tongue out and pant. - Flab: Open and close rounded Make signs according to characteri.stics. for example, a symbol fo• ·lips in a fish motion. bunny could be putting . fingers - Hat: Tap top of head. - Moon: Make a heAd high; palm behind ears and wiggling them, or hands clapping like jaws could mean up, circling motion. crocodile. ' - Stan: Hold hands up, fingers spread and wiggling. Continued from page 8 . . .. . . SUNDAY POMEROY .. Carleton lnterde· nominational Church, Kingsbury Road, homecoming Sunday with Sunday School at9:30 a.m .. worship service at 10:30 a.m., dinner at noon ''and afternoon services at I :30 p.m. REEDSVILLE -- South Bethel Guest speaker Rev. Mark Morrow, New Testament Church on Silver . special singing. Ridge revival friday and Saturday ,at THURSDAY 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing and RACINE .. Training Education children's ministry for both services. GALLIPOLIS .. Diabetic Supand Christian · Home (TEACH) , pon Group meeting Sunday; 2-4 group will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at p.m. in the French SOO room ' at LETART FALLS .. Parent Advi- Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. the Racine Nazarene Church. Pa$tor Scott Rose will speak on bUilding sory Commiuee meeting at Letan Speaker Dr. Edward Sheridan. Godly character in children. for falls Elementary Friday, 9 a.m. All more information call Kim Hupp at room mothers needed to attend. MIDDLEPOIIT- Children's day 949-3119. at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, LONG BOTTOM •• Special Middleptin, will he held Sunday singing friday, 7 p.m. at Faith full with children's service .at 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT .. Fire hydrants Gospel Church. Pastor .Steve Reed Rev. John Neville welcomes all. · will be tested Thursday, 6-10 p.m. invites the public. Reside~ts may notice some discoloration. 'Ru1LAND .. Rutland Church of SATURDAY Christ homecoming Sunday with TUPPERS PLAINS .. Tuppers POMER.OY .. Return Jonathan ~unday School at9:30 a.m., worship · Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Meig• Chapter Daughters of the and communion at 10:30 a.m., dinPost90S3 re!ularmceting-llnirsday,· • Americatr Revolurion meeting Sat- ner at noon. Afternoon service will 7:30.p.m. with refreshments at 6:JP · urday, JO.a.mt 111-t~· t.Jeig'H:ounl)"l "be 1111 ~' p.mrDaver Lucas{ speaker; p.m. Public Library in Pomeroy. Group 'Special singing. will mark graves of former members. JACKSON .. Preceptor Beta REEDSVILLE South Bethel Beta meeting Thursday morning for New Testament Church on Silver · CHESTER ·· Meigs County Gar· Ridge homecoming Sunday with a group outing in JackSon at the Carol McCullough residence. The . den Club board meetinJ at Chester .Sunday School at .9 AJn. and worgroup will depart the McCullough's United Methodist Church Saturday ship at 10 a.m. Carry-in dinner at at 9 a.m. All members are invited to at noon with a potluck lunch to pre- noon. Special singing at I :30 p.m. cede. the meetinJ. All welcome. lltend. 2 Sec11ono, 12 PogH 35 centa. A Gannett Co. New-per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, FridaY, October 11, 1996 Coprrlgbt 1986 :{~~~:·::•:· : ~·':t?':::::.t.~·· •:j ,. :·'.'~~!~~:I'F?l:': :.:::'''~~!~' '"'": '''~:~~·:!;:'~'2' FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT .. Widows Fellowship meeting friday at Church of Christ, Middlepon, with potluck dinner at noon. Clear and cold tonight, scattered frost. Low In 30a. Saturday sunny, high In 60a. 3-~2-21·25-33 Sports on Pages 4-5 Saute.rs birthday obser:ved _ __:__Community calendar-- By oouG LEVY USA TODAY 1\vo lqe studies strongly SUJ· Jell that smoking m<Jre than doubles the rial< of one of tbe most common cauiCI of vision loss amonr older people. . "If you warit 10 11ve your sight. don't smoke," ·uys Dr. Jolwlna Seddon of Harvard Medical School, who led one study in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medic.al Au«iation. . Tho repcru show that•.macular de,_nlion. which alf~ lbcM;'t one in 14 people 7S and older, 11 ily counselor. Your rel8tionsbip is ll stake. JerePiy needs counselina. 100. He should be told to ICCepl counseting or he will be shipped back to his mother. Let him know that couDSCiing is not punis~ment but rather an opportunity to upress his feelings, which will make him feel better about him· self and the people around him. Ao outside party could tum this mess into a, real positive. I'm glad you wrote. Good luck. · Kelsey Mark Sauters recently celebrated his sixth birthday at his . home. A picnic-style cook out was 12,995 13,127 +1.0 served along wjth cake and ice cream. Coast, Chi· Attending were his parents, nese-Americ.an kids are hitting the Jap&MM 45,717 44,723 .... ,..,. ... , ·2.2 Charles and DifRna Sauters; sister, universities and their families are ·· ~~· ·· .... ··· .... · Britnee; grandparents, Leroy and 28,178 25,897 -8.1 encouraging them to take it,'' she Joyce Sauters; great-aunt, Theresa said. , Shaffer; cousin, Tracy ShafTer all of Overall, 1.138 million students Pomeroy. were registered in foreign language Sending gifts were: gran~parentS, courses in the fall of 199S - down 533,944 606,286 Del ben and Lore'tha Vandevander of ne~rly 4 percent from the 1.184 mil?!iifPN''!!C'I\:Y''11;~~~;'~"" l!Fc·;;:"ii~i&''f'P''i':·F~ii;ifli.:'!~ Whitmer, W.Va.; June, Jackie, Alilion in 1990. ·······:'·"•....., ..~......".......................................................................................... ..........,........ ...... . son and Ashlee Vandevander of The number of students in for- · . Ti:l~L 1,184,100 1,138,772 .... ..... ::.U Volga, W.Va.; Randy, . Delores, e.ign language class also has not kept · "'lle 1995 iotsl comptisess.~~,.tions in Biblical /lebmv and 7,479 in Modem Randy Jr., Johnathan Bender and pace with college enrollment - . Tlt.,qu/tlalllnl WIJlJtaslor 1990.,,.5,72>4/lfld 7, 271. Aaron Bradford of Buchannan, increases. About eight of every I 00 '=;;;;:~,~o;;;;;~;;;;g;:A;;;t.;~----------:--Ap;;;;yii;;;;;~ W.Va.; Paul a~d Karen Milner of college students took a foreign Jan- Sooreo: Modem Minersville; Clark, Bonnie, Seth and guage in 1995, down from 14 in Enrollment fell 45 percent in enrollment in the late 1980s in the Andrew Baker ~ Middleport. 1968. Russian as the Cold War .has eased, years bCfore the fall of the ~rlin "Students are becoming more franklin said. It fell 28 percent in Wall in 1989, said Frank Trommler, cosmopolitan in their choice of Jan- both Germ~n and· french. chainnan of the German Department In an elTon to provide our readerguages," said Phyllis franklin, exec- .- •· at the University of Pennsylvania; ship with current news, the Gallipo' utive director of the association, a ·Elaine Marks, professor of OerEnrollment will rise again, lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sengroupof31,000college scholars and man and. women's studies at the although maybe, not dramatically, tinel will not accept weddings after . teae~ers that fosters foreign lan- University of Wisconsin-Madison, because Germany is a dominant 60 days from 1he date or'the event. guage study. ' worries that college administrators player in the world economy and All club meetings and other news "Now, you're seeing a greater . looking for ways 10 cut coats will see communications, he said. articles in the society section must distribution in the number of differ- the declines in french enrollment ent languages that students are aad trim funding or abolish French choosing to study. The European departments. languages have seen dfops before and they recover." German ex~rienced a surge in ~~u:l~e~e~~~?~.::;.~!o: ~,t"~n!e,;o~~st Tile Ciiblmllllity Calel\dar Ia pulllilbed as a free Mrvke to _.. profit llWPII....w.inc to aiUIOunce -waa ud special eveall. Tloe ~r Ia not delllned to pro. mote sales or fiiDd raloen of any type. lte1111 are priated • space peraniuaacl cannot be auannteed to nn a speeifk number of day& Orioles, Cards post series wins J ' Chinese, Arabic enrollment up; French, German, Russian enrollment down association's survey. French (205,3SI) and German (96,263) kept their secood- and third-place rankings. Japanese (44,723) eclipsed Italian (43,760) for fourth place. Russian, in lith place, had 24,729 students. Overall enrollment in foreign Jan. guages dropped n...-Jy 4 percent during the perioo. • · DOuglas Black, 24, a GeO!Jelown University student from Bingham· ton, N.Y., says heightened interest in the Middle East is luring more stu· dents to Arabic. "We do two hours of Arabic every morning Monday through friday," says Black, who is studying fot a master's degree in Arabic stud· . ies and wants to be a policy•maker. "You have 10 u.nderstand the Jan· guage because the thought process is embedded in the language. Translation can only do so much." , Kaowing Arabic also can be an important tool for finding a job, saysPierfrancesco Consalvo, 31. a Georgetown student from Italy who also is getting a master's ~gree in and keeps asking his elM 10 buy him lhinas we can't alford. He is rude and disrespectful and talks back to me and his falber. Meanwhile, my kids are pickina up some of Jere· my's bad habils and using streetlan· guage, which I never heard from them before. . Jake seems to think a lot of our problems are MY fault. I'v~ asked him to send Jeremy back to hts mother, but he refuses. This doesn't fee) like my house anymore. I don't know how 10 handle this. Should I just shut up an'd take it or what? .• Losing It in Wisconsin Dear Wisconsin: You need the support of an unbiased outsider. Insist that Jake go with you to a farn- Ohio Lottery . ~ I, • ....... _. -. ... ·- - ··L - """' • ··.' I Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer -- Approved the purchase of three informed council. that all village new Christmas decorations for equipment has heeJl winterized and entrances into the village; the brakes repaired on the dump .. Noted the park'board's Christ- · truck. He added the sidewalk project mas in the Park has been set for Dec. · will be completed soon. 19;· • In other business, council: . .. Adjourned until Nov. 4 at7 p.m. · .. Approved the minutes of its last Present were Mayor Jeff Thornmeeting and paid bills; ton; Clerk Karen Lyons; council • .. Adopted a resolution authoriz- members Robert Beegle, Duke ; ing transfers to pay for a new copie~<; Bemz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill iln'd Lar.. Endorsed the county tuberculo- ry Wolfe; Fire Chief John •ftolman · : sis renewal levy; Deputy Marshal Brent .Rose; and : •• Set trick or treat for Oct. 31 board of public affairs members • from ft. 7 p.m. and instructed partici- • Bobby Roy and l-ee Layne. • paling residents to tum on their front . Absent was councilman Henry : porch lights;, ' Lyons . -' • � 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 10. October 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 October 10, 1996 bryson durham ebersbach hoffman jarvis meier welch wilcox