https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/035f99d3b5a42776982d98dba280f163.pdf 0dd7a3d2dd0fe11e08fc388034f89856 PDF Text Text ....-. ~ • Pom 1roy •lllddllport, Ohio TUIItlay, Octol*' 15, 1. . Ohio Lottery Fessing up about smpking pot in the '~Os can he_ lp children avoid it in the '~0 : 8r MANEr IICH KEINAH Tr..Da•• ~ ..W 1t1r .,.._.. 19-~-old 1011 hid ever liken ld Groae Pointe , IIIOCher faced the lat- .,._, · e1t piiAtial dilemma for die postpot p 1 llicM. how to JC1 your kids to sq 110 Ia the '90s when you said yea ill !he '60s. "I was terrified to admit it ... - I l'elred it would aive hiln liteaa to IIIIOia! pot himself," says CII'OI, who, like the other parents in Ibis ltory•.u~d not to be identified. "So l tOOk the President Ointon I told him I had tried it But I said, 'You can choose to pot, but it will steal you of your ambition and intellect Those. arc the consequences."' . Still, when her son's peer presAim came to bear, he did not heed . her warninp. "He ·smokes recreationllly, I think, at parties." According to a recent survey, two-thirds of~ boomer parents who ~ipated in some way in.the dru1 culture of the '60s expect their own Children will do the same. Many parents said they have too littie inftuence to stop diem. 11le survey, conducted by the National Center For Addiction and Substance Abuse, also found that an overwhelming number of parents ., Slid IIIey would tell !heir children of lheirowndnacuse, Wilh some repons claiminJ druc 111e 111101111eens is on the rise, par"enu we questionina wbethet they should come clean with ~ sins of their sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll youth. Do they tell the truth and run the risk that it will be inlelpreted as tacit approval? Or, do the many . members of the generation that prided itself on exposing the hypocrisies of its elders lie to their kids and become hypocrites themselves? "This is a clear case of when a parent needs to say 'I want you to do as I say and not as I do,'" says Sandra Lyness, a clinical psychologist and associate professor at Wayne State University. "Don't set into true confessions or long stories; kids will read more than wliat you're telling them. And don't moralize or gel into a debate of right and wrong. The reason they should abstain is simple: Drugs are dangerous." That's precisely how Karen, mother of an 11-y~ar-old, responded recently when. her son asked her about her past during a conversation about drugs. "He said, 'How do you know they are that bad? Did you ever do it?"' the Bloomfield Hills, Mich., psychologist say~. "I admitted I had had experience, but r told him I was one of the lucky ones. I hid many friend& in hip school who died or were seriously hurt, I also told him tiW even experimentation is rislcy because tobacco and alcohol and poure amways to serious drup. Thankfully: my use never progressed. But I told him it could have. I was justluclcy." John, a banker in Detroit · and father of two sons, ages II and 14, also took the honest approach. He says simply ·teiUng your kids "no" may actually increase their desire to experiment: They want to know what it is they are saying no to. "A lot of kids don't believe their parents or think their parents don't know what they're wking about,'' be says. "They want to find things out for themselves. And if parents hide things from their kids, they have more of a reason to not trust their parents' warnings." John recently told his sons be had used marijuana, and had even sold ·it, in his youth. "Then I told·them what a friend sa,id to me: 'Do you really want to throw all your schooling and career away for a nickel bag? 'Plat's what you'd be doing if you get stopped by the police.' "I got scared and that's when I quit. I think it made an impression on them," . But, even with all the cautionary Eyelid ~urgery is a fine .sol,ution By Pi!TER H. OOTT, M.D. · could actually worsen the ocular . DEAR DR. OOTI: I'm a white problems of G111ves' disease by female, 47 yean old. I'm interested removing the excess skin oftbe eyein havin1 cosmetic surgery for lids. The additional skin is actually drooping eyelids, a problem of aging needed in this instance. Your situation is entirely differand, I believe, heredity. However, l've, read that people> with thyroid ent. Lackihg a thyroid gland, you conditions cannot have eyelid must now take pifls to supply the surgery. I had thyroid cancer 20 needed hormone. Although the yean a1o and my thyroid was amount you requir~ should be moniremoved. I'm currently on daily L- tared by periodic blood tests, you thyroxine, Does this rule me out for are in no danger of developing sul)ery? , Graves' disease. Therefore, you are DEAR READER: If you have free to explore the possibility that bauy eyelids, which can interfere · J)lastic surgery could cure your conwith vision and look unanractive, dition, without worrying that your you are certainly a candidate for (absent) thyroid gland might play a eyelid SUQiery, a simple and safe . role. procedure ,during which. a plastic To give you more information, I siqeon simply removes the excess, am sending you a copy of my Health wrinlcled skin. 11ie fact that you are Report "An lnfom\ed Approach to iakin1 thrroid replacement hor- ·Surgery." Other readers who would 11101101 is unimportant · like a copy should send $2 plus a 11le reasoa that blepharoplasty long, self-addressed, stamped enve(theoperationinquestion)isnOtrec- lope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill omrnended for patients with over- Station, New York, NY r0156. Be active thyroid alancls is that hyper- sure to mention the title. thyroidism may be associated with DBAR DR. G01T: Will taking an increase. in tissue ~nd the eye- lactQbacillus acidophilus pills help balls (On\111' disease), which caus- prevent a•yeait infection? , cs the eyea to protrude. DEAR READER: Yes, Harmless In this situation, in order for the lactobacilli have been shown to eyes to remain moist, the lids are_ retarll the arowth of yeasts. stretched. Thus, blcp~plasty Althouah not cffecti ve in every case, DR GOTT ':------- PETER GOTT, M.D. School distriCts in southeastern Ohio will acain be undertaking an intensive effort this fall to identify . all4!hildren with disabilities in their districu. ldentjfyinl all children in the tesion· with suspected or confirmed disabililill is the first of a three-part effort aimed at tnsuring that childlOD with disabilities receive the best possible education in the most ljiJifOJ)riate proararn. The othet two steps in the effort are assessment and placement. 11le identification processes required under the 1975 federal law entitled, "llle Education. for All Handicapped Children Act," (now lndividuals with Disabilities Educa- . don Act), which states that each dis...,, .-ionwide must conduct an "Intensive Awareness Carnpaip" to loclte children with disabilities . every three yean. AI ,.n ofa statewide project. !he . effort will be coordinated in the area by the Southeastern Ohio Special llducation Regional Resource Centct (SBO-SEAAC), which has provided special education program auistance to the 27 school districts ia Athens, Gallia, Hockina. Jackson. . Meip, Perry. Vinton and """ · ,-,. WulliagtoR'wulllicUillCel.~968, · , ' . -" The step-by-step procedures planned for the re&ion's area uewide child 5tii'Ch, will be simiI.-to these implemented during the last campaip'in 1993. "Our efl'oru," said ·SEO-SERRC Director, David Roach, "are aimed ~ locllinJ children, birth through 21 y..,_ o( age, who reside in die ten.. county area served by SEO-SERRC, · 111ese children may be in need of specill educition programs or relateel services, and are not CllfTtndy m public schools or served by a private or other non:public acency. Monroe, '60s." Most importantly, experts advise; kids should be told that drugs today are far more potent than they were 20 years ago - designer drugs a case in point. · "Drugs weren't nearly as scary, abOUt d"Ug U$8 I' Continued from page 6 Do not wear .lenses longer than the prescribed time. For example,don'twearyourdailywearlenses \llhile sleeping, or keep your disposable lenses longer than prescribed. - Don't put lenses irr your mouth to wet or clean them. - Don't use unsterile, homeprepared saline solution, distilled water or tap water for any part of - your lens care routine. . -Don't allow lenses to come into contact with cosmetic lotions, creams or sprays. It's best to insert lenses lieforc pulling on makeup and remove them · before removing makeup. Water-based cosmetics are less likely to damage lenses than oilbased products. · - Don't change !ens care routine or solutions withopt consulting your eye care professional. Not all and, in the ·main, effec·inexpensive tive. ' .;'If southeastern Ohio schools are . impaired, autistic, and traumatic · to fully respond to the educational brain injured. needs of our children with disabili·The identification process, curties," he added, "we need to identify ~ntly underway, will run throuah them and determine what education- December of this year. The assessal program will best serve their ment and place~ent cotr\pilnents needs. Our goal is to ensure that all will follow. children are receiving an appropriate education." ~ .--,;,'..; · To identify all cl)ildren with dis- l .'"f"1.. . 0' abilities, both health and social ser1 1,..._ :L ~ vice qencies will be surveyed to ~ , . determine if children they serve may . be disabled. Households in the ten counties may also be ~ontacted. All information collected will be confidential and parents have rights ' to review this information. ResiDave dents who have a child or know of a Grate child they believe ,may be disabled will be asked to call thejr local of schoo! districts. All children identified as poten- ·· tially disabled may then be observed and tested to more fully evaluate their learning problems. Then, with parental or guardian approval, children (ages 3-21) will be placed in the most appropriate proaram. This may mean intearating the child into the regular classroom, or into regular school .activities as much as possible,. at placing the child in.speci~l- . ; classe .. 01' othe• educationa~ pro•• · : arams-, Parents who· disaaree> with• : you the school district's decision have i starts avoiding due process riJhts to present com- ' I * • plaints and have hearing conducted Walking the floor with a by an impartial hearing officer. Parbaby Is goOd practice for ents will be notified specifically of later on when he's out at these rights by the school distqcts. night with the car-. I S * Children in need of special edu- . cation may include: hearing What dldone to the other? "Dt,n't bol'hi!iirl impaired. orthopedically handime - I have capped, other health impaired, visuproblems." ally _impaired, .seve~ or multiply amp11red, leaman1 da~bled, severe behaviorally handicapped, mentally retarded. speech and language : Vol. 47, NO. 111 Copyright , . . . ·to L;g.h t Altendina were Carolyn Grueser, Clarice Krauaer, Charlotte Elberfeld, Ana Jean Powell, Ruth Ann Riffie, Norma Custer, Velma Rue, Reva Vauchn, Joan Corder and J-WIIton. ·. Rupe. llle' next meetinl will be Oct. 31, . • Grace Spiaoopal Chilreh, die time 10 be announced later. I RUJI.d fllliiMI IL II(. •1 l A 742-2211 . WE All lOW 1'111 lAHEST IIIIPIIDEII PIONIIDUUI II SOUTIIASTIII OliO & SOIII WUTEII WIST ¥1111111. IU1WII, 01. • IOICI, 01. ~ •cOI.IIIIW, 01. 'Ill Pill., 01,• JACIJOI, 01. • l'"'fl''l, 01. • LOUI, 01. (814) 742·2511 "Fam,llv Owned" 1 800 837-1217 --~~----~-------·~----------~ : -· ' . . ~· ··-·· - ·~- • • \ • 2 Slctlo.., 12 Poges 3 5 A Glln ..ll Co. Newoptlptl' I Po!"'eroy·Mkldleport, Ohio, Wedn-.clay, October 16, 1996 OUTSTANDIIIIG FARM FAMILY - Jack and Ellzllbeth Shiflet of Rutland Town•hlp were awarded· the 1996 Outstanding Farm Family Award at TUHdly'a Melga _Soli and Water Con- aervatlon District annual meeting, held at Meigs High School. Meigs SWCD Supervisor Joe Bolin, len, presents tljle award to the Shlfleta. I ~eaanne Kenhl~dy o·ay,~ai·nner Fonner U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0-Lucasyille, will be the guest speak-er at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Kennedy Day Dinner on Sat.urday, Meigs Democratic Party Chainnan Sue Maison announced Tuesday. The dinner will be held · at the Meigs County Senior/Multipurpose Center, beginning with a social hour at5 p.m., and a baked steak dinner at 6p.m. . ' Strickland, raised iis the son of a Scioto County steelworker, was the only one of his brothers and sisters to attend college. He is an ordained United Methodist minister and a · licensed psychologist. He was elected in 1992 to the U.S.' House of Representatives, serving Ohio's Sixth District in the 103rd · Ted Strlckllnci Conaress. While 'there, Strickland served on the House Education and Labor Committee, as well as the reform debate, he worked on the rur· al and mental health components of House Small Business Committee. During the 1993 , health care the House Education an~ Labor AT RUTLAN.D BOTTLE GAS, WE DON'T.CHARGE FOR .S~RVICE. . • Congressional hopeful Strickland ,-·--------------~------!"'"--"'!"------'!'"'~;....;.oi RUTLA"D FURNITURE a BOTTLE GAS • I By JOHN D. Mt:CLAIN remained in check, unlike the 14.3 bring it in line with reality and help Aaaoclllted Preu WrHer percent jump in 1980 and 11.2 per· · trim the federal budget deficit, moch WASHINGTON- The nation's ·cent in 1981 ; when prices were surg- of it from Social Security spending, 44 million Social Security recipients ing. An advisory group studYing the pro.bwill get a 2.9 percent increase in their "The continuation·of low inflation lem is .scheduled to iSJ>ue its final benefits next year, largest in four is good news for all Americans, par· report in Dec~mber. . years. ticularly for those, such as the elder· Unless reformed, the Social SecuSocial Security Commissioner ly and disabled, living on fixed rity program will go broke by the Shirley S, Chater said today the incomes," Chater said in a statement. year 2029 as growing numbers of cost-of-living adjus\IJient, or COLA, · The change for Social Security ··baby boomers reach retirem.ent age, means the average monthly check for recipients is effective Jan, 3 and for' officials say. · retired workers will rise by $21 to those in the Supplemental Security · Both President Clinton and Bob $745, from $724 this ye&f, programs, which provides minimum Dole, his Republican challenger, have . The maximum monthly payment incomes for the elderly poor. on Dec. endorsed appointing a blue-ribbon for 6.5 million individuals receiving 31.. commission along· the lines of a Supplemental Security income also · For millions of other Americans, 1983 panel that dealt with an earlier will rise 2.9 percent, boosting their the maximum earnings subject to crisis in the government's biggest checks by $14 to $484, from $470. Social Security and Medicare taxes benefit program. '~)ley have not for a couple, the maXimum goes to also will rise in January, although the addressed specific reforms, however. $726, from $705. 7.65 percent rate will not change. Among , the proposals being Monthly cheeks for the aovem- . The earnings base will be raised advanced elsewhere is one that would ment's biggest benefit program are from $62,700 to $65,400 for the 6.2 privatize at least part of the $400 biladjusted annually to prevent erosion percent Social Security portion of the lion collected each year, permitting by inflation .''rhe adjustment is based tax. That means a maximum annual some of the money to be invested in on increases in the Consumer Price - Sociaj Security tax of $4,055. the stock market. Others would boost Index from the third quarter of one There is no ceiling on earnings the retirement age and the lax rate.· ·year to thC corresponding quarter of subject to the remaining 1.45 percent The lax rate wois 1 peri:enl, up to the next. . , jaX that finances Medicare, the health a maximum of$3,000 in earnings, Benefits rose 2.6 percent for 1996, care program for the elderly. from the time Social Security was matching the 1994increase, which Many officials and economists created in 1937until1950.Afterthat, was the smallest since they inched up maintain the Consumer Price Index it rose aradually to the current rate, 1.3 percent in 1987. overstate• inflation. set in the 1983 plan that ConJfess 11le annual increases have been . Some recommend cutting the CPI designed to rescue the system from small in recent years as inflation by as much as a percentage point to recw:rent financial problems. -~ CALL1·800·837·8217 TOLL FREE and upper 10•. SS ecipients will get 2.9 Yo· increase in 1997 . IrS FREEl Our installation includes a lifetime lease on the tank as long as you remain a customer of Rutland Bottle Gas. And We Furnish The Tank! · You don't have to buy the tank! · · · · If you buy a 500 gallon tank from our competition at $1 ,200. and that is '------..;;;;=::; :1 what they charge for the tank, that means you own the tank. If someday a valve goes bad on that tank, it will cosfyou several hundred dollars to have· the tank pumped out and a new valve put in. The owner of the tank will bear these expenses. If you have a tank leased from Rutland Bottle Gas, these repairs are free, up to and including replacement of the tank if necessa!Y at no cost to you, the customer. ~' Call our competition and·verify what we say about the tank if you own it. If you buy propane f~r one year from our competitor at 59.9¢ and pay $1,200 to buy the tank (which Is required to get the price of 59.9¢) you will have $1,559.40 in your propane for- the first year if you use 600 gallons. Rallwl . This equals to paying over $2.59 a gallon for your propane instead of 59¢ . If you use 900 gallons of propane onder the same program, you would have spent $1,740 which equals $1.93 per gallon. This means that you · would have paid our competition $660 more than you would have paid ' Rutland,Bottle Gas if we had charged .you $1.20 per gallon fofthe whole year (which we have never done) If you were a vlc~im of this~ plan, and purchased a tank from our C<!IJ1RS.titor.~wl;len.JI:Ie , 12, mootl:ls.ar,e, up,, you, are. not obligated te)buy yQUr propane from them. You CB:n buy your propane from Rutland Bottle Gas or anyone else that sells propane. A!so', are you willing to pay "tough" winter prices during a mild winter? We've been here almost 50 years and we specialize in service. That's why we are still here. · · Clear tonight; Iowa In the 50a. Thuradey, partly cloudy. Hlgha In the mid ( ! All club meetings and other news articles in the society section m~~t · be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must lit submiucd within 42 days of tile occurrence. ,. All material submitted for publt" ·cation is subject to editing. ., Buckeye 5: 5·6-19-22·31 a1 In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the GalliJl9lis D~ily Tribune and The DaQy Sentinel will not accept 'weddinss after 60 days from the date of the · event. Pick 4: • .News policy .. . 3-5~3 Sports on Page 5 · types of products are suitable·for !11 . contact lenses. ; - Never share or trade lensQ$. Some diseases can be transmillllll, including pinkeye and stn:p inf~tioils. • For more information about contact lenses. y.ou can call the Contact Lens Council at (800) 884-4252 or read infonnation on the council's web · page at http://www.iglohal.com/clc . Pick 3: 1-~9-6 By MARNEY RICH KEENAN :' The Detroit Newa , .. , How should you handle your kids' questions about your prior dru~ use? · ! . H~ some tips from Birmingham Bloomfield (Mich.) Families il1' Action: .!_ . : - Don't morau~. ' . ake this an issue of right and wrong;) Instead, make it a health issue. . ~ -Inform them that today's drugs arc much more potent and danger-1 ous thim those from 20 to 30 ycars.ago. ~ -Don't lie; don't dodge, and don't elaborate. Give minimal infor-! mation about your past, and move on·to the present. . :· -Look for a teachable moment- a TV commercoal, for example_. rather than lecturing them. : - Lay a foundation early. before the question even comes up. ~. ' " co•ntacts. Sorority visits craft, mall • 'T.al'~t'ng I c 1\. -« but reJularly, none~ l felt she probably llrelldy knew,: ( told her thai her modlet llld_.1~ learned a lot from die 111...,_ of'60s: A lot -of people ~aewed liP !heir lives. And I told her thll I ftk very stronsJy that I didn't Willi lpr to smoke pot because it tOOk '!W llmost25 yean to get off it . .. . "That's no! somethincl'm very proud of. And while it's hlrd :Jb admit your own failinp with YO!* kids, I think the honesty hid ~· impact She, as best I know, does!"!' smoke pot and I really don't thiOl< she will." :• _ · ;: • Contacts guide ... -----------+ ·~ \ Several rnemben of Preceptor j1e111 Beta Chlpler, Beta Sipna Phi ~ly, eli.ioYed aa outin1 at the · ~ and m~u· and the antiqut! malls 'l'luldly. . .· The pvup was in Ma'dt of ldeu IIIII tqMWb to llllke salable cral'll to bBip IAIJIPOt'l Mariliel. After ...,ilia, die rnembell enjoyed huldt Mlhe Coloniala.c-nnt , ~~e~rly u IIUJilefOUS, Clf u danprous u thoy arc today:: aays Ann Hansen, executive cfuector of the Michipn Communilill in Action for 11 Drua Free YoutiL "It wun't until (basketball star) Len Btu died thai the yuppies realized how danserous cocaine was." It was anticipation that led Michael,, a ·social worker in Ann Arbor, to disclose to his 15-year-old daughter his relationship with pot. "I volunteered it quite a while ago because I expected she might ask soon,'' Michael relates, "I had smoked . pot o~ a reJUiar basis for many years- justa coupleoftolces, prevent yeast infections in a percentage of · individuals, especially those have been pre' 0 I • scribed antibiotics (which. may ----~--------------encourage yeasts -- but not bacteria disposable con)acts were perfected, Continued from page 6 -to arow). Such lenses often are supplied at "kids would come in \llith tom lens-. DEAR DR. OOTI: I'm a 33es,'' he said, "Their parents would year-old school teacher and still no cost to the consumer trying con- have to ·pay for new ones that were have acne, I've been to a dermatolo- ., tacts for the first time. But, Cox said, "When I told kind of expensive. gist and have tried Retin A. It was "After the second or third time, (teens who wanted trial lenses) they . unsuccessful. Can you give me any kids would quit telling parents when would•need to have a prescription suggestions? t. h eir lens tore. They would wear the DEAR READER: Acne is from an eye doctor to get the trial damaged lens. If your children arc uncommon in adults, in whom it pair, they would become frustrated may be confused with other similar and tell me that they'd gotten them interested in wearing contacJs, you from other stores. All I could do is probably should get them disposskin diseases, such as rosacea. ables." tell them we don't do that here." And parents should·agree to such Even legitimately obtained conIf your dermatologist diagnosed a purchase only after a proper eye acne, you may be helped by taking tact lenses can be trouble for some exam and training in how to care for the antibiotic tetracycline; ask people, Cox said. A:fter soft contact anti wear contacts, he said. -him/her about this. 11le therapy is lenses were developed, but before SGhool districts· working to identify disabilities ' wks, m111y babY boomers feel 1111t !heir kids' drua 111e iJ ' inevitable. "So die pile!IIS tend to take a back seat," says Emilie Dauch, Dauch is a psycholoaist who beads Birminaham Bloomfield Families in Action. a nonprofit volunteer organization in Michi1111 thai works to prevent drua use. "Druss and alcohol are not inevitable," she says. "But you must suut early, Give them your spin before they get a chance to be influenced by their peers and before their question · about .Your drug use ever even comes up." · Dauch says children entering middle school are ready to hear about the dangers of drugs and alco'hoi. . If the question does come up, Dauch says that being honest does not mFan you're giving .the areen light t.o your kids. "You can say, 'I did this, but I survived ·intact and 1 was more the exception than the rule,'" she says. "And most baby boomers know of those who did not survive the drug culture of the Stars defeat · Redwlngs In NHL actlon . Committee's bill. He was also an activist on education issues, helping to author many education bills, including the National Service Act and the Re-Authorization of the Elementary and Secondl\1)' Education Act. · During his final year in office, Strickland began working on a·.welfare reform proararn he calls "Economic Uplift,'' the core of which was to establish community-based part, nerships between the working poor and welfare recipients with civic, government and educational leaders in their areas. Since leaving office, St(ickland has resumed his work as a professor of psychology at Shawnee State University and as a con~ulting psychologist at Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. He and his wife, Frances, reside in Lucasville, where he was born and raised. Accordin.sto Maison, Strickland (Co.,tlnuad on Plga 3) 'Halloween' beetle swarm in Meigs spurs advisory from extension office ' Numerous residents have contact· ed the Meigs County Extension Offic~ seeking ·solutions to the S"ianRS of beetles that are alighting on many homes in the county. · · · . The yellow-orange beetles have · 19 spots, and-aro called· the Multi• "" 'calorcd Asian•Lady, Beetle (Hanna'·' •· '' ·nia axyridi•)l or bettel' knowft' u 'the> Halloween Lady Beetle, advises Extension Agent Harold H. Kneen. Lady beetles are beneficial to the .environment, he said, as they eat .harmful insects, such as aphids and scale insects found in the tree,. "Unfortunately they have the,habit of swarming near our homes tduring October· looking for a place to over ' winter. The lady bi:edes seem to prefer lighter-colored houses (white or pale colors) and the west and/or south sides of bouses (the late · afternoon sun is warmer "On these sides)," Kneen noted. · He said that there are no legal pesticides registered to control this bee· . tie as it is not considered a harmful pest, and that perhaps die best con:trol is to use a vacuum, .sweep them up and dispose of the bag. · "The beetles do aive off a di~~JteC­ able odor !lfld II)&Y deposit a bl~k and yellow droppins which . may c.- 1 yellow 1tain. Lady beetles clo • not bill, however · lep do have claw-like 1 (tarsll claws) for hold onto plant stems. The swarming is caused by the release of pheromones that attract other lady beetles of the same specie," said Kneen. · " As for keeping them out of the house. he suggested sealing up cracks and crevices around the ·doors and · windows, and keep family members from utiljzing.south and west facing ·doors and keep windows closed. ' •• i' ' • • \ . . GOODYEAR FARM FAMILY - Royal Oak Farnia, owned and opeaated by the Horac:e Ka.rr 'family, received tha Goodyur Farm Family Award et Tuetday'• Meigs SWCD banquet at Meigs High ~hoot Ho111r:e Karr, eecond from left, accepted tne .plaque from SWCD Supervl· . sor Marco Jeffers. ·Other family members are, from left, Dorothy Karr, and two of the couple's grandsons, Brandon Buckle¥ and Wesley Karr. Meigs SWC[t' honors families for practice ,of conservation . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH SWCD since 1967, the family was well as a small plantation of ChristSentinel News Steff . also rbcognizcd lor their work with mas trees. Numero~s awards were presented th9 . division of Wildlife in. doing M~lick hosted members of :the and new supervisors were elected at numerll,us wildlife management prac- Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest the 53rd annual meeting and banquet ticcs. Group for an educational tour of the of the Meigs Soil and Water Conser- 1 They lwere recognized or their woodland area~ on the property and vation Tuesday night at Meigs High numcro~ conservation practices, 1to view his two.well-managed ponds. School. . . 'including conservation tillage, tim her Forst place plaques for hay show Recipientofthe 19960utslanding stand improvement, fencing live- awards went to Roy Holter, 75 Jl!:rFarm Family award was Jack and stock out of the woods, spring dcvel- .. i cent or more alfalfa; Chris Hamm, all Elizabeth Shiflet, who operate a farm opments, gra"ed waterways and pas- grasses; and David King, 49 percent in Rutland Township. ture and hayla~d management. The~ or less legumes. The $hiflets have been coopera· installed I0,000 fcct·of fence through Vocational' agriculture students tors with lbe Meigs SWCD since the Sewardship Incentive Progra.m. were recognized for winning the 1974. They raise be~f cattle and ~ay The family raises callle and hors- county-wide soil judging co~test. on their 117~acre fann on which they es, as well as the full range of grains. This year's contest was held on the have completed numerous conscrvaThe Fore§t Stewardship Award Sue and Joe QeLille farm ,in Salem tion practices, including pasture and went to Doyle Melick, who owns a Township, and the winhers wen: all hay land seedlings, critical area seed- 53-acre tree farm in Salem Township. :from Southern High ScJiool FFA. ing's and multiflora rose contra!. . His emphasis has been on ! Winning team for the agriculture . The Royal Oa~FarmSI owncd, ~nd· grapevine, control,; particularly.> in "till~<!: judging, .contcsb were>Larcy ., ,.;. operated by, the Horace Kwr famoly,.. youn~c.stand!lof. hardwoods. He haS> , Wolhs, Jon. Smoth, John· Matson and .. , was the recipient of the Goodyear also been working on thinning of Jason Lambert, woth Willis and' Smith Fann award given to a family who young hardwood stands to maintain tying for first and each receiving $25; farms in excess of 2,500 acres. rapid growth rate on the trees. He has ·Matson, second with a cash award of ,. Cooperators with the Meigs planted ove~ 1,000 loblolly pines, as (Continued on Page 3) I Flood control funding for Rutland lies in hands of state and ·federal sources ' "This $300.000 is only a tcnllltivc By TOM HUNTER recommendation. If we receive any Sentinel News Steff Several thousand dollars in feder- monies at all,. they could . be less al and state aid could be coming to depending upon how the reooml"cnthe village of Rutland for flood con- dations are trimlf!Cd during the final trol projects, members of Rutland · federal approval process," said Birch· Village Council learned at Tuesday's field. The tentative $300..000 in, funding reaular meeting. could be used for Category I or II • Rutland Aood Control Committee · through the Flood Control Program.member Jim Birchfield infonncd. whichcver category the vii) age flood council that the state has recomcontrol project falls into, Birchfield mended the release of $300.000 in , flood assistance monies to the village ·said. 111e village was eligible for a for possible flood control projects. 15n5 'federal grant funding under · The Federal Emerge~t~;y Manaaemenl Administration will review the ~ident Clinton's 13-county ~mer­ slate recommendations for funding gency declaration that became effecallotments and make final decisions tive after floods affected the area last · January, on pro,iecl' >U"Ound January 1997. -·-~- -.. - - -- -... - -- - - T-· -- - . ' The mandated project criteria for federal funding notes that the project must be: cost-effective; take into account environmental considerations and impact statements; and must he legal, and not in violation of. any civil or criminals laws, according to Dean Ogen of FEMA. · · In _routine financial review by councol, the following village fund balances were reported for Oct.' 15 bv Clerk-Treasurer Rosemary SnowdenEskew: General Fund, $6,947.97; Civic Center, $2,900.61; Police, $2, r:n92;. Law Enforcement, $387.33; Street, $3,403.83; Hipway, $4,166.67; Water, $~,788.37; Sewer, $6,857.76; Sewer Debt, $15,004.85; (Contlnuect on Page 3) ,. �• . . Wed~, October 18, 1ltl Commentary • OHIO Weather • The Daily Sentinel MexiCans seek sibling .drug lords By J8Ck Ander8on MCIJ1n Moller ., SAN DIEGO, Calif. -- Mexican federal offiqials have promised that an enormou~ manhunt, involving tl)e army and federal police, will bring into custody four brothers, two of whom control the second most pow. erful drug cartel in Mexico.· But U.S. intelligence officials confess that they aren't holding their breath over the possible capture of the Arellano brothers. They haye "escaped" capture ~eral times in the pas~ and our law enforcement sources fear that the Tijuana-based l clan will once again elude justice. Drug Enforcement Administra,.. tion sources have described the broth· ers as follows: . --Benjamin Arellano, the second oldes~ is one of the two primary lead- 111 Court St., P011111oy, Ohio 814-812-21118 • FIX: et2·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper • ROBERT L WINGETT Publl•her ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH a.__. ... MARGARET LEHEW Controller ~, ersofthecartel.AconfidentialDE~ Letters to the editor A.frightening experience .·· To the Daily Sentinel · I and my mother were victimized by three persons on January 13, 1996, who broke into my mother's home and shoved us to the floor, . taped our hands, feet and mouth, covered our ~ads with clothes while ransacking the house. They made threats throughout their time there and threatened 10 kill us and bum her house down if we contaCted the. police. My mother is 87 years old. I· am 63 years old. This was the most fri8fltening experience that anyone could ever encounter. BCCIUise of this, my mother has not been able to slay in her horne. I live approximately two hours away and my mother has no other family here, but !foes not want 10 leave her home. I am not sure she will ever be able to stay by he.rself .again~ · The terror of that night will always. stay with us. From the beginning of this.experience, the Pt:osecutor's Office along with the Vtctim'sAdvocate bave kept us informed of all hearings and/or. any changes. Connie Dodson, who is the Victim's Advocate for that office has gone above and beyond her duties in cqnsoling my mother. She has visited ber at home to reassure her that the perpetrator's were in jail and were .not going to get out, or she would just listen to my mother and comfort · her, which reassuted her more than the family could do because she felt Connie was ·more informed of the situation due to working in the Prosecutor's Office. •Connie has transported my mother to counseling sessions as well as sitting in on the 'lessions when asked to do so. She was with us every minute during the trial, comfOrting or explaining anything we did not understand. This was the fmt experience for my mother and I as far as anylh!itg to do with crime. The Victims Assistance Program is the best thing that . could bave ever happened in the judicial system and to my family. I have nothing but the highest praise · and gratitude to the Pt:osecuting Attorney's Office and the Victims Assistance Program. profile says he uses six aliases including Alberto, ''the Millionaire" and "El Min." Born in either 1952 or 1953, he is 5-foot.IO and movie·star handsome. He was indicted here in 1989 on charges of operating a continuing criminal enle!l'rise, which involved the importation and the distribution of cocaine. The DliA considers him a fu~tive. -- Equally handsome and equally the U.S. and Mexican governments. Federal officials in Southern California want to try him on drug chiiiJes, but Mexico refuses to exlrlldite him. · ' · Most of the deaths linked to this cartel are the result of bloody totf batdes with the SinalQ& cartel, which is headed by Hector !-uis Palma and Joaquin Guzman. The'rival CJI!Iels are locked in a blood feud arising from a brutal punishment ordered by the powerful is the third oldest brother, "Godfather" of the Arellano clan Ramon Arellano. Born in 19S6, he is against Palma. 6 feet tall and uses five aliases, . The Arellanos inherited •their according to a DEA profile. Wanted cocaine-smuggling empire from on the same charge issued against his Miguel Angel Felix, also known as older brother, he also remains a fugi- "El Padrino" ("The G'odfather" ), tive from the DEA. who hu been jailed since 1989. f'\5 -- The youngest brother, Javier, Mexican officials outlined the story was· born in 1969, uses two aliases, to our associate Dale Van Ana, Felix . and is not considered as important as was once Palma's boss. But believing his older brotliers. He is wanted in that Palma had been disloyal, Felix Mexico on drug·related charges. ordeted a brutal reprisal against him. · --The oldest, Francisco Arellano, As the story goes, Felix recruited was arrested in 1993 on firearms a Venezuelan hitman to seduce Palcharges and~ currently in prison in ma's wife, who ran off with him to Mexico. He is no longer a factor in . San Francisco. Once there, she emp, · the Arellano organization, but his tied a personal bank account of $7 . case is a point of contention between million before the Venezuelan stran- By Jack Anderson and Jan lfloller ,. I HoPE I CAN WORV. $0METHIN6 OUT•., r Helea~ Calumbu Grieving families · 01 · ·61M. ::::::·:JJ L-~================~----~<il~·~~'~"~,.,.:.:-::~"'~.,...~-~~: · gled her to death' and dumped her headless corpse beside a freeway. Her head was delivered in a box to Palma. Once back in Venezuela, the hitman tossed Palma's toddler son anl! daughter off a bridge. He was arres£. ed there, imprisoned and brutally murdered, probably at Palma') orders. ~ The Arellanos, in tum, tried 19 eKact revenge against Palma in bloody shootout at Guadalajara Ai.;. port on May 24, 1993. During ~ melee, the Arellanos also allesedly killed Cardinal Juan Jesus Posadli, the drug-fighting Catholic leader Of the city. The Cardinal was shot point blank 14 times in his car. It wu the most he_adline-grabliing assassina~ tion in Mexico in decades -- imme.· diately pulling the Arellanos. on thal country's most-wanted list. • The Arellanos have also become known in Mexico for. a series of fortuitous·escapes. In November 1992, for example, Ramon and Javier were partying at the Christine discotheque in Puerto Vallarta when Sinaloa cartel th~gs descended on the club like commandos. Having made sure the city's federal police agents were QUI of town, they cut the disco's phone lines and burst into the club claiming to be police. They then opened fire with machine guns, elhP.tying hundreds of rounds into the club and fleeing crowd. Six innocents were killed, byt the Arellano brothen happened to be in the restroom at the time, and · escaped unharmed through an air conditioning duct. In March 1994, when key Tijua· na cartel members we(C surrounded by federal police on a lljuana street, state police came to their defense and opened fire on the federal police. Five officers died, including the federal police commander. . · Recently, Mexican officials have deployed hundreds of new officers ' against the Arellanos due to a humiliating series of assassinations of fed.eral and local officials' that are believed to be the work of the cartel. The latest was last month's slaying of the head of a drug intelligence agency · in Tijuana. Jack Anderson and J•n MoDer a ' 'Battered taxpayers des·erve··rei ief . Joseph Perkins Today in history a Some funds are perpetual dogs Berry·'s World., .. f '. J ' ' ' • ! • I ' - I I I . I + '0:' I. ~; w.·,. FAQH/CN MODEL, ,.,, 'l.~ 1/lcl, • ' "' ' • ....e,..., 2 4 •••llrNIA.IIIc. doing • '.troof ,.,. - llld I'm, not 1 BUM!" . ·-' • rea- ~ 'j ,' By DANA CALVO A180d.t.d Pret~ Wr1t8r SAN DIEGO- President Clinton and Bob Dole.are meeting for a final face-to-face showdown, offering the Republican challenger a nation,lly televised opportunity to ignite an against·the·odds comeback. Tonight's town ~Jail-style debate - in a theater on a Uni venity of San Diego campus - could hinge on Dole's harsh new line of attack on Clinton's character and on how the president responds. Members of the audience, selected by the Gallup pollinll'organization W.VA. to weed out hard-core Clinton and Dole backers, will be asking unscreened questions during the 90minl\te forum moderated by Jim Lehrer. "So what they ask should be right off the top of their heads. That's the beauty of it," said Frank Newport, editor-in·chief of Gallup Poll. Trailing by double-digit margins in national polls just three weeks before 'Election Day, Dole on Tues· day put forth his harshest condem· nation yet of Clinton's ethical per· formance in the White House. The Clinton campaign called it an set tonight will be at 6:50 p.m. and act of desperation by a losing candi· sunrise Thursday at 7:45a.m. date and the president himself Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Partly cloudy north and . shrugged it off as "politics." "We have seen inore than 30 Clinmosdy clear. south. Lows in the mid 50s. .. ton ·officials investigated, fired, or Thursday...Partly cloudy... Except forced to resign due to'ethical improbecoming cloudy northwest with a prieties," Dole said to a luncheon c~ance of showers and thunderstorms audience ', of electronics·industry late in tho afternoon. Highs in the mid executives in nearby Coronado. Calif. to upper 70s. "TI>e problems of the Clinton adminExtended forec:ut: istration have become a pauern. A ·Friday .. .Showers likely ...B(eezy habit of half-truths. An atmosphere of and turning cooler. Early da)' highs evasion." 60 to 6S then falling through the day. From Albuquerque, N.M., where · J Saturday... M~ch cooler · with he prepared for the debate, Clinton showers likely. Lows upper 30s to refused to directly respond to Dole's lower 40s. Highs upper 40s to lower accusations. . SOs. "I hav~ no.t only tried to take Sunday.:.A cbance , of showers north. Fair south. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. :~Unusually warm weather ·to continue until Friday , . . :By Tha AIIOCiated Pra88 . · Cloudiness will increase over 'Ohio on Thursday as a high pressure · :system slides off to the ~ast, but tern: peratures will continue to be unseasonably warm, the National Weather 'Service said. · '. Highs on Thu'rsday again will be in the mid- to upper 70s. . ,' The mercury could begin a skid Thursday night as a low pressure system and a cold front push into the I area. ., ; Temperatures will be dramatically cooler on Friday with highs for the · day of around 60 being recorded in "the morning. By nightfall, readings 'could he in the 40$. . The record-high lelJlperature for ·this date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in 1897 while )he record low was 30 in 1944. Sun- responsibility tor things that .I have some responsibility for - good or bad- but also to share some of the good news with the American people," Clinton said. £:linton was amving here today ahead of the 9 p.m. EDT debate. Dole, here since Monday, planned to campaign in California for anoth· el' day after the debate as his cam· paign contemplates whether to fight ·an-out for the state's 54' electoral vote prize - one-fifth the 270 needed to win. Democrats are dubious that Cali-. fornia will suddenly become the anchor of Dole's hopes, given Clin· ton's assiduous courting of the state. But all signs from the Dole camp polqt to a full-scale banle, provided that polls after the debate do not show any significant movement in Clin· ton's favor. "The town hall~tyle debate at the Shiley Theater wraps up a series of three debates- a presidential one in Hartford, Conn., on Oct. 6 and a vice presidential meeting last Wednesday in St. Petersburg, Fla. In tonight 's debate, the 120 San Diego audience members ·were selected randomly through telephone interviews by Gallup. Pollsters said they are registered voters from the San Diego area who •aid they could swayed either way depending on the success of the candidates at the< debate. To prepare for his final face-tOface confrontation with Clinton, Dole and his aides hunkered down in a suite at the Hyatt Hotel in downtown San Diego, the same place he stayed during August's GOP convention. Dole spokesman Nelson Warfield, engaging in the typical game of lowering e~pectations, suggested Clinton "has a tremendous advantage in this kind of format. He's the Oprah Winfrey of presidents." -Local News in Brief:- .·Final phase of Simpson 'jurQr examinati~n opens M/nor injuries reported In accident · ·By LINDA DEUTSCH two of other et!Qlic backgrounds. · AP Special Corraapondent Of. those, three said earlier they SANTA MONICA, Calif. felt Simpson was probably guilty of Lawyers seeking 12 perfect jurors for the murders of Nicole Brown Simp, ihe O.J.~Simpscin ·- eivil trial asked son and Ronald Goldman, The others prospects Tuesday for their views on had said ' they weren 'I sure or race relations · domestic violence and expressed"no opinion. the justice sy;tem. .sup~rior Court 1~dge .Hiroshi . Simpson was in court for the first - fUJ\sakl.let pr'?'pects mtQ ~IS ,cham,time in two weeks for the final phase hers \0 d1scus~ 1ssues they d1dn t want of juror examination, called general a1red 1n J?Ubhc. ~ s~h closed·.questioning. It is intended to unearth door sess1ons led to d1sm1ssal of t~o any biases which might have slipped prospects, a black woman and a white py durin.g the first two sessions. woman. , Prospective jurors were sealed in Reasons for their dismissals ,~he jury box in groups of 12 for indiweren 'I disclosed. By day's end; no vidual quesiions. Sample: ·jurors bad been picked. ; "Do you feel this case equid have Simpson was acquilted of the wmc impact on race relations in this murders of his ex-wife and Goldman ~ountry?" plaintiff's auorney Daniel in October 1995 after a sensational Petrocelli asked a woman of mixed murder trial. Their families are suing race. him for unspecified damages in a civ. ., "Maybe," she said. Would that il action. influence her verdict? . "My job Fujisaki ordered the SO potential would be to judge this case, not wor- jurois to avoid news reports about the · ry what the nation's going to think case, and to tell him iftheir inadverabout it," she· said. tent exposure to Simpson publicity • The initial panel was racially might affect their ability to he fair. mixed: four blacks, six whites and ' Two men received minor. injuries in a one-car ac.cident along General Hartinger Parkway Tuesday, aq;ording to Capt. Bruce Swift of the Middleport Police Department. . According to repons, Eric T. Smith, 26, Middleport, was traveling along South Third Avenue when he turned right onto General Hartinger Parkway, losit control of his vehicle and ·struck a traffic sign and utility pole. Smith and a passenger. Anthony,W. Smith, Middleport, were transport~ to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where tbey were treated and released. Damage to Smil)l's 1990 Chevy Camara was heavy. The vehicle was towed from the scene. · Smith was cited for driving under a court suspension, DUI, and failure to control. Driver ticketed following crash TI1e Gallia-Meigs Post of the Swe Highway Pauol cited a Reed&ville area woman for failure to conUol after a one-car accident Tuesday on State Route 681. . I . ·Troopers said Patricia~. Jones, 31, 5390l.Barton Road, was westbound in Olive Township at 9: I0 a.m. when her car ~ent off the right side of the road. . Tho.Ar re-entered the roadway; :went off the left side and struck an embankment, according to the report. It tben overturned and came to rest on its top. 'The car was severely damaged, troopers said. Meigs announcements PWuUna JMellllflsel The Meigs County Family and Children First Council will hold a plan.ning meeting Friday, 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy. Islamic leader's appearance march draws controversy Weekend meetinp slated Weekend meetings will be held ~tthe Fellowship Church in Radne, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m., with David Crowell as speaker. . NEW YORK (AP) - Nation of ISlam leader Louis Farrakhan called black men, women and childreit• to rally against violence and injustice at the United Nations on ' the first anniversary of the Million Man The,Tuppers Plains Fire Department and the Modern Wood!f~en of Amer· ica will sponsor a chicken barbecue Sunday from .JJ a.m. to 2 p.m. at the TP fire station. A drug dog demonstration will be held at 12: 15 p.m., and Med Flight will bave a helicopter on hand for tours about 12:45 p.m. There will also be a haz·matteam demonstration. at The Daily Sentinel (USPS 2t3-MO) Dian ' ,, . SSOO;OOO-or >$1 · million ~ in thOse."'· family.~stel~pi!Onelnumber:andyou~ll--' redemptions::• sd~§·Phllipi.Jd~cating,,;, " No matter how powerfully the· funds." hear a menu choice that includes talk- a Certified Financilil Adviser i11 Del- : ' • stock market surges aliead, there will Over ihe pastlO years, tbe Stead- ing wi'th a fund representative. I ray Beach, Ra. always be buni funds that can't seem man Thchnology & Growth Fund and chose that option. Nobody ·ever Rckcnthalcr docsn 't know why to make the grade. . answered. anyone would invest in the Steadman ; , . Looking at last quarter's bouom't(U/OV/Ch The Steadman Associates fund funds unless they were under the 1 of-the·barreJ equity fu9ds, Pioneer's · began in 1939, and the fund family influence of a full moon. But both • India. Fund came in ~ last. All the Steadman American lnduslly !'&'been around for decades. Accord· Rekenthaler and Keating think 'tliat : tbree classes of that fund's . shares Fund have been the two worst-per- IDIIO Rckenthaler, Chuck Steadman psychology plays a big part in stay- ~ were lo!frs --the biggest being Class (orming funds on record. They lost has . always been . a speculative ing inyesteil in dog funds. · : "It's embarrassing to sell some-,'/' C (I~ shares have · no front- or 81.26 percent and 69.07 percent in mycstor, and an early user of futures, back:end load fees, but they do · value, respectively, ac~ng to Lip, optiOns and derivatives. thing that continues to fall. You wanf : charge a 12b-l fee of 1 percent per per Analytical Services. Durinjlthe Wben a fund continually under" it to jump hack up and then sell it and • year), which was down 2S.32 percent last five years, the Technology cl performs its peers and the nwlcet, say, see, there was a rcison why L : for tbe quarter. After Pioneer, Fran- Growth Fund was down 67.18 per- many shareholders bail out, making owned it· ~n the first place" says : ' ·: tier's Equity Filnd lost 19.87 percent cent, and the American Industry the management of it both difficult Rekenthaler. • . during the quarter, and Fidelity Fund was down 53.21 percent. Bven and costly. The latest expense numTo stay clear of han1ing in too < Select's Air Transportation Fund was Steadman's 1996 year-to-date num- hers that. M011Jinastar bas for this long with a losing fund, the pros aay',; off 18.90 percent. hers are lousy: Technology .t Growth fund famlly are from 1994. At that that if a fund has been down five' .· As substantial as these .lossek are, was down 23.21 percent and the time, the expenses on tlleir ·funds years in a row, when other like funds : they are short term. Bui, when it Steadman Investment fund down· ranged from 6 to 12,5 ·percent annu- are havin1 banner years, it'Hime to· · comes to playing the long·term 16.50 percent. All this durin& the ally. The average in the industry is bail out and reinvest elsewhen:, ; losers' performance Jllllle, the one longest-running bull market of the about I to 2 percent. .. ' Dlaa V11,1o¥idl Ia the aU' I rw af;: fpnd family whose name pops up century wben averaae stock funds Manqement of losin1 funds is · "Stnlpt Talk Abotat Mllt•l:~ more often tban not is Steadman. have averaged double-digit annual al10 uicky . because . inveaton often Facia" aDd "Siilllpt nA Aa...t ~· "There is nqbody like Stead- returns. · redeem the1r shns. "It p!IIO be a lin •II 1 far Yoar lltb 1 " .: man," says John Rckenthaler of · · So, why are theae funds even , real· problem because manqement llolll al ~ - ;aU 1 ad " . Morningstar, the Chic11o-based around, and, moreover, who atays 111110 mw tell decisions on a McGraw 1111. Sad .. 'Ia •• ..~ mutlial fund research andntingcom- in veiled in them? ular buis just to lldsfy the need, for her In cue aiiWntwl;ijpar. : pany. ~'With 20 years of unbelievably Headquarters for the Steadman ·' ,, bad numbers, th~y still have fundt is WlfbinJion, D.C. c.I~ the ·' ·By Dian VuJovlch ' ~ forecaot MICH. My II8IIIC is Lynn Breer, and I am lost a loved one. are · writen for Uniled Fealure ·Syndicate, Inc. a Ph.D. candidate in psychology at · Most communities don~ provide . ' . · Michigan Srate Univenity. us with effective information, support ···' .. For my dissertation I would like or resources when we iie grieving .. to collect information fnim fllllilie$ So my long term goal is to develop with children between 12'and 18 who' effective resources for grieving farohave experienced the death of a par- ilies. risen five times faster than family by IS percent, he sternly warned dur- .calls for $400 billion in selected My interest in this .field stemsr- ln.ordertodoso,lneedtoknow By JOHph Perkin• The American people are like income. fr:om· ·--c.: nal experience. '!'en years what helps grieving families and ing the first presidential debate, "that spending reductions over the next six It's even worse for corporations. will cause a big hole in the deficit, years. And candidate Dole is proposago my li changed forever when. wbat grieving families n~. If you battered spouses when it comes to my father ·ed suddenly from a brain have lost a spouse within the last four taxes. .The federal government Their laites have increased a whop, which will raise interest rates and ing an additional $217 billion in slow down the economy and cause spending cuts. aneurys was,l7, confused, angry, years and have at least one child whacks them with tax hike after tax .. people to pay more for home mort- . and i ·n. I felt there was no one 1· between 12 and 18 years of age or hike and the baUered taxpayers evenThose spending reductions are l!ages, car payments, credit-card pay- lnore than enough to offset the IS could 111m to for help. My fllllily was you are between 12 and 18 and have tually grow accustomed to it. Some of them even begin to idenments, college loans and small-busi- percent across-the-board tax cut that a11o in pain, and I didn't want to upset lost a parent and would be willing to tify with the very politicossuch as ping ss percent since 1993, triple the ness loans." them more than I had to and there complete mailed surveys, please concandidate Dole proposes, while alsci Bill Clinton and the tax-and-spend rate of growth in the gross domestic Now, you don~! want tha~ the lowering the deficit. ·And if the tax were no cclmmunity reso~s avail- · tact me at l-800-76S-7S42, or E-mail Democrats' -- who abused tbem with product. That explains, in large part, president told the bauered raxp~yers. cuts increase GOP. by a mere half.; able for me in tlie small town where me at LBREER(aol.com. higher taxes. The most pitiable bat- why major t.r.S. companies hav.e Do you1 DO YOU1 I lived. I really need your belp. Everypoint a year-· which they almost cer:~ tered raxpayers may actually believe been forced to jettison more than 1.5 But' the taxpayers should not be tainly will -- the 'federal budget win ! never really talked with my thing you do will be greatly apprecifriends about my father's death and ated and could potentially help that they have done something to .million of their workers under Clin- cowed into apceptance of higher tax- be balanced by 2002. .ton. es by Clinton's threatening rhetoric. how I felt because I didn't know bow numerous other farnilies who will -deserve their higher taxes. President Clinlon insists that the . What the long-suffering taxpayerS ' So,. then, for both American work-. The president suggests that ~he American people are better off today they would react. As a result of my experience the death of a parent. experience, I bave decided to devote \ Lyu BIHI' need is an "intervention." Someone :ers and businesses,' federal taxes are amount of taxes American families than they were four years ago. But my life to helping families who have Mkhlpa Slate Ulllvenlty -- most logically, Bob Dole and Jack . ;at the high.;.tlevel in history. High- pay determines the size of the defJCit. that's not what their pocketbooks tell Kemp -- ought to tell them that's it er than they were during World War But the reality is that the size of the them. They have seen their earnilias not~'r fault that the government is ·II, tlirough Franklin Roosevelt's New deficit is ~etermined by how much increase by a meager 2,4 percent durtaxing em into the poorhouse. The ·Deal, during'the Korean War,,through the government spends. · · · ing the past four years even as their batte payers also ought to be .Lyndon Johnson's Great Society and Clinton aqd his fellow tax-and- federal tax bill increased by 24.4 per-,' reassured .that there's nothing wrong during the Vietnam War. spend Democrats are trying to brain- cent. By The AMocleted Preu . • . : · -really -with wanting lower taxes. Historically, when the federal lax wash the American people into Today is Wednesday, Oct. 16, the 290th day of 1996. There are 76 days The Arl)erican people deserve ~ Indeed, during the four years that burden has come anywhere close to believing the fallacy that tax cuts and break from the battery they've left in the )ear. Clinton has been in the White House, the present level, under Clinton, the deficit reduction are mutually exclu- absorbed at the hands of federal taX, Today's Highlight in History: . taxes have increased a staggering 24 American people have demanded a sive. But it irpossible to both cut tax: c~llectors during the past follf years. · · On Oct. 16, 1962, the Cuban missile crisis began as President Kennedy percent for every man, woman and tax cut. And at no other time during es and cut the deficit as . long as A 15 percent tax cut is just what the; wu informed that reconnaissance photographs had revealed the presence in America, from $4,516 to the past half century bave the battered spending is restrained. child of milaile bases in Cuba: doctor ordered. •· · $S,6l9 per person. Over this arne American taxpayers deserved tax On this date: And that is precisely what the J01eph Perkins Is a colunmld much-maligned Doie-Gingrich In 1793, during the French Revolution, Queen Marie Antoinette was span, family income has risen ane· cut as uch they do n,QW. mic 2.4 percent. What that me s is Of ourse, Bill Clinton tells them Repoblicans have been doing. They for llie San Dteao Uldon-Trib•INi · beheaded. and llie author of "Ript Lite Me" di ~tly.lf their taxes are reduced have pas.sed a budget resolution that (Union· Tribune Publlslllna). In 1846, 150 years ago, dentist William T..Morton demonstrated the effec- , that, on Clinton's.watch, taxes ha · tiveneu of ether as an anesthetic by administering itiO a pa · oing illw suiJery. before an audience of doctors in Boston. I Dirt may fly as Dole prepares js trategy fQr debate,with Clint()n Thul'llby, Od. 17 AccuW~ The Dtrlly Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Publl•hed every .rtet'IIOOfl\ t.tollfty lhrouah I F.rido)'l Ill, Court S1,, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Olllo Yallty PVbllthina 'Cof11Ninyi0Annett Co.. i'omeroy, O~io 4576q, Pli. 992·21S6. S«oncl March. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani planned to stay away from the World of Atonement rally today, saying the demonslrlltion would be overshadowed by Farrakhan's ''rhetoric of hatred." "AllY rally that focuses on Louis Farrakhan is • terrible mistake," GiuliAni said. "'whalevcr point is trying to be made is dwarfed by Farrakhan's rhetoric of hatred, rhetoric of division, which·is unreleniing." Stocks cla'ls ~lnj:e paid al Pomeroy. Ohio. . Mtmbrl"l The A~aocilued PM., and 1he Ohio Am Efa PotNr .......................401. Ncwllpnptr A~IIOtiotion. POSTMASTER: Send llddrt~R correctiom: to 1he Dally Sendnel, Ill ~n St.. Pomcmy. phio4~?69. BlrtJr One ..............................41'1. BoltE.,.. .....................~ ........ 13 SUJISCJIIPTlON AATBS ly C1nicr ... MeW Rotde , Qne Week ............................... ................... $1.00 Oftc Month ........ ............................... .. .......S&. 70 One v....:.................................... ,......... $104.00 SII'JCLE COPY PRICE DaUy ............ "':"' ................................. 3S C.... SubACribel"!! not detlrin1 to J!GY !he cArrier nil)' rerftlt in 1dvance direttiO The OaUy ScMI•I· on a 1hret. Aix or 12 mOath bill•. Ctedit will be £iven ciiiTicrdeh week. No. •ubterlpdon by moll permhtcd I• where hOme caniet ltf'Vice i1ovai11Wc. . ' Akzo ......................................&1'1. Alhlllnd 011 ............................ 42\ ATAT ............. ~............... ~ ..•••••38,. llftl · ,_.lisher reHrvtA Che rlaht to • • , . . • 1n1lhe wbKrlptiDII period. SublcripdOft flit ..,...., mor bo ,..,....._.by <hanF"I lho duration of the wbleripdon. Borg-Wai'MI' ........................33'4 Champion ............................. 111'1. Chinning Shop1 ...................5'1. ~~dlng ..........................24\ I Mojul .......................23~ GwiM'It ~ ............................! ...72\ Gooctv-' ................................41 Kftrt ...................................1O!i Landa ErM:t......................... \''''22~ U.lled ............................. ~••.11\ Ohio Valley 18nll:..................35\ 0r11 Valley.............................31't. Pt:aplel .................................25,_. ,..., Fln1......._.......................12,. Ao alrtiall ...............................51\ RDIItleii ..............................1M\ i Wortlllrtgton......................... · ....., ...................................8\ ..., Bjnk ·~ ........,.................. MAIL SUiiBCRtrnONs I"""'MofttiCIO!MJ tJw.ou ............................................... rn.JO :16 )¥ooti ............................................... SSJ.I2 52 ................................ .............. $10!.56 --Mollot.-, Wlftdr'1 ...... ~,,................. ...... . -·-·- . 13 - ................................................. S29.:iS :16 - ........ ...... .'...................... .............SSUI 52 - .....,: ..........................................st09. n . . Barbecue planned EMS . units ans.wer 8 calls ' Units of the Meigs County Emergertcy Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: , . . MIDDLEI'ORII'·. . 5:56p.m., Riverside Apartments, Keith Musser, Vete~ns Memorial Hospital; 6:06 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Generall:lartinse~ Parkway, motor vehicle accident, Eric Smitb and Anthony Smith, 'VMH, Pomeroy sqpad lllsisted; I0:~3 p.m., Zuspan Hollow Road, Connie Scholderer, VMH. POMEROY I :21 a.m., Third Street, Lucille Hospital news Veleranl Memorilll Tuesday admissjons - none. Tuesday discharges - none. Bober Medical Ceater DIKhal'let Oct. 15 - Lucy Miller, Irene Russell, Mrs. Robert Merry and daughter, Walter Pope, Merman Conn, Mn. Robert Adkins and son. , Blrtlu - Mr. and Mn. Otarles Bamtt, dau8flter, Rutland; ·Mr. ind : Mn. Daniel Rillle, son, Gallipolis; i Mr, and Mrs. Keishi Semba, daugh- • , ter, Rio Orande. (Ptlb'hhd wltb pennillloa) Braley, Pleasant Valley Hospital . . RACINE . 4:03 p.m., McKenzie Ridge Road, Beverly Lawrence, St. Joseph's Has· pital; ' ' , 5.:o1; p.m.., 11orthmd\ Road;. ,Ken" neth Rizer, VMH. · TUPPERS PLAINS '• 8: !4 a.m., volunteer fire depart· . ment and squad to State Route 681. motor vehicle accident, Patricia Jones, treated at the scene; 7:54p.m., SR 7, Francis MaAin, Holzer Medical Center. White. House spokesman- Mike McCurry suggested Dole might run into problems if he altempts to attack Clinton in person. Former Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, who was playing the part of Dole in mock debates against Clinton, could not avoid appearing mean-spirited when he "tried to raise issues that were of a more negafive nature," McCurry said. · "It will he interesting to see how Senator Dole walks that line. .,. It's very clear that Senator Dole, in that forma~ sitting in front .of citizens, will' have a hard ti111e going on the very negative attack without' making it J)er59nal." The Dole campaign planned no •television ads today or Thursday, pre· ferring to ' have auention focused on tonight's debate, said spokes111an Gary Koops. : But new ads were in the works for the weekend, and Dole aides hinted the spots would follow the candidate's sharp criticism of Clinton's ethics. Meanwhile, a national poll sug· gested that character issues Dole was trying to bring to the forefront aren't atop priority with most voters. In an ABC News nightly tracking poll released Tuesday, 1S percent said it's more imJl911allt that a president "understands the problems of people" and only 23 percent said ii was more important that the president "has the highest personal cbaracter." But the same poll found that 63 percent of registered voters who su~ pon Clinton said that they back the1r . candidate with reservations and 3S percent expressed no qualms. Among Dole backers, 51 percent bad reservations, 48 pe~ent did not. Ohio Poll result* CINCINNA11 (AP) - Likely voters questioned for an Ohio Poll released today were split between Republican and Democratic candidates in congressional and legislative races. The poll said 41 percent of those questioned said they would vote for Republican congressional candidates, while 37 percent planned to vote for Democrats and 21 percent were undecided. · Flood control .funding · · (Conilnuad from Page 1) · Utility Deposit; $9,322.09; Replacement Fu.nd, $19,588.37. In other matters, council : • formally accepted the resignation of counci~membet Marie Birchfield, effective Oct. 8, due to her relocation to Florida for the wi~ter months. • approved minutes from the Sept. 10 meeting. , • approved the Septembe!Jmayor's report in the amount of $1,584.94, with the village retaining $1,984.94 after payment of the stale share of $600. ·· • discussed the purchase of Jiability insurance for the village. • approved expenditure of no more than $4,000 on a new vehicle for village maintenance department. • tabled discussion on purchase of a fax machine for the village. • approved a resolution to adverlise the old village police cruiser and dump truck for bids. . • re~ei~ed· word that results of an EPA-mandated lead and copper test for the village water system have come back OK. The test will not'bc necessary for another five years. • approved purchase of one pair of work boots for village maintenance employees yearly. • set the village's annual Halloween "Trick orlfcat" night for Oct. 31, from 6-7 p.m. The Rutland Fire Department will sound sirens to denote the start and finish of the event. • approved'the tax rate resolution from County Auditor Nancy Camp, bell. • discussed establishment of firm policy regarding overtime, vacation · time, and comp time for village employees. Present were council members . Dick Fetty, Danny Davis, Judy Denncy, and Vera Martin, MayorJo Ann Eads and Eskew. .Meigs SWCD honors ... (Continued from Page 1) were re-elected to the SWCD Board · $15; and Lambert third, nicciving of Supervisors. . . · , . $10. Guests attendmg Jndu~d Conn1e Winning team for the urban soil Wh1tc, program spec1ahs1 for the judging contest was compilsed of Ohw Department of Natural Tracy Card, David Roush, Larry Resources, D•:vtSIOn of So1l and Willis and Jessica Sayre. Cash Water, and Mtke Duhl, conserva·awards went 10 Card for first. $25 : llontsl wtth the ~atural Resources Roush for second, $15; and Willis (or Conservallon Dt<triCI, liS ~ell~ repthird place, $1(1. . . , rcscntat1ves fro~ the Galha So1l and A new award presented this year Water Cons~rvauo~ District. · by the Meigs SWCD was the Elc· Tom The1ss was master of ccremenlary Teacher of the Year Awar,d. momes. for the b~quet,. With John . It was presented to Karen Walker, R•.c~ gtvJng lhC Jnvocatton. Entersecond grade teacher . at Salisbury . tamtng at tht b~nquet was Ken . Elementary. Groves, vcntnloqUJst. She was given special recognition for her extensive programs, including wildlife shelters, tree planting, bird house construction, food web relationships and Earth Day projects. During the business meeting, Thomas Theiss of Great Bend, and Charles Yost of Sutton Township Strickland (Continued from Page 1) has always had a unique' relationship with Meigs County. "I am proud to say that Ted Strickland has never lost an election in Meigs County. Ted reaches across partisan boundaries and touches people," Maison said. · "Ted worked tirelessly for Meigs County when he was in Congress. He helped save mining jobs at Southern Ohio 'Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine 31. He visited with seniors and ~orked to strengthen fiealth care services. He worked to help develop\ lOU<ism opportunitie~. He feols a special·l>ond, ;..ith the people of Meigs County, and we have shown our appreciation to him by carrying him each time he has run," Maison added. Tickets for S~turday's dihner arc $10 per person, arK! are available from any member of the Democratic Executiv~ Committee, or at the door. 'DIIBY VALLEY 1'lill .,._,.,, IJNCa.l: PICKENS . • 1" Will fliES ...... 2" HARDWARE 1 SUN.-IAT.10:00AY.10:00 Pll• •••• ,.,.. .........., Strlppln•• "' SIRLOIN Is Your Holst ....., fo,·,. Winter? Wec•rry: Insulation · for Pipes, Window .Ills, 992•2556 MASON, W.VA. , 773-5513 • .• v ' ' •'' ' •. • v �-I • I ' . The .Dajly Sentin~~ Sports Wa~ Wedr II cltlyfOctober 11, 1118 .Stars beat Red Wings 3-1 to get sixth consecutive victory Wednaaday, October 18, 1188 · "You win with class and you lose postseason record of 5-4 into With class," he said. "It's getting real tonight's stan. . · old, and it's going to he so sweet Donovan Osborne was scheduled when we beat them ." . to stan for St. Louis, bin La Russa The Cardinals, leading 3-2 in the might tum to · roolde Al~n Benes . NL championship series, ~an win it in.stead. La Russa saw Andy Benes tonight in Game 6. They had their and Todd Stottlemyre struggle on chance at ho)lle Monday night, but three days' rest in this series, a~d got clobbered. might not want to put Osborne under "There is something like momen- the same pressure. · tum in baseball, but it's usuallr not · While La Russa would not comgame to gam_e. but mmng to tnmng," mil on his pitching plans, he left no LaRussa srud. . doubt as to how he felt about the The Braves hope four-ume Cy Braves. Without much prompting, Young winner Greg Maddux can ~et and peppering his .comments with them to Game 7, where Tom. Glavt~ more profantty than usual, he took wo~ld p1tch. Maddux was htt hard tn off on Atlanta conunents regardtng losmg Game 2, and takes. a career the Cardmals' style. .., By The Asaael d Pnsa Move over Cowboya and JUnias. There Ire 10111e new Stars in O.Uu. 1be Dallas s..-. have won their firat six games of the IC&SOn, the best stan 1n the 30-year history of an NHL franchise that! moved from Minnesota to T~xu ih 1993. "We W!lllled to prove to ounelves :and everyone else in the teague that ' we're a g~ team," right wing Pat Verbeek s11d Tuesday night after the Stars beat the Detroit Red Wings 3, I. "The early part of the season is a , !'roving gmund because we're play1 tng so many of the top teams." · : Jere Lehtinen and Sergei Zubov ·scored goals during a 17-second span 9 "The only one that really bothers an innocent remlrk by Atlanta's Schuerltolz tweaked the Clrdinf)s, me is the one that's coming out today Chipper Jone.s about how \he who had 20 cases of champagne\ on at their getting upset at our emo- Dodger. were the team the Braves ice for a clincher. . . tion," he said. "I've always admired really feared in the playoffs. "They got pretty exct~ whet\ their ability to handle things well, but Then again, LaRussa surely was they won three gam~s, and. maybe it surprised me some. · ldoking for some·thing after Monday winning three games ts ex~tttng, b~! "I watched their celebration. night's rout. -they still make you wtn four, They shook hands quietly, patted Atanoff-dayworkoutinAtlanta, Schuerholz said. "All we heard all each other on the back. They want to · the Braves had nothing but $ood day long is about how they were be what they want to 6C:? Fine, we'll things to say about the Cardinals. going to celebrate. Well, they made be the way ·we wantto be. We're u<;>t "These guys are real good. We a big mistake if ther tbought we getting on them for being. real cool, knew that," said second baseman were jpst going to curl up and go and I don't want·tO hear this abotlt us Mark Lemke, who had four htts m away. bein too emotional." Game 5. "I don't know what any· La Russa s~med more rankled P rtvrbed? Probably, Looking for body else said, but we knew how by remarks he satd Schuerholz m~ an otionlj) edge? Clearly. . good they are." . . that clatmed Cardtnals closer Dennis Russa. dtd the same . thing Shortly after the lopSided wm, Ecke':Siey pomted t~to~ Braves thesenesstarted,pouncmgon Braves general manager John dugoutafteradramauc.wt ~e . ' ' 4. er? NEW YORK (AP) - Cecil Fielder anticipated the second half of the question like it was a fat fastball down the middle of the plate. He crushed it "]don't care,u he said. uWhat- ever it takes to win. Whatever it takes."., . . The query? "Cecil, will you be a designated hill'* or a first ·baseman in the World Series?" As the New York Yankees pre~ for their first World Series appearance in 15 years, manager Joe Torre has some problems to resolve. Chief among them: What to do with Field- . The Yankees still don't k11ow if they'll be hosting the St. Louis Car· dinals or Atlanta'' Braves when the· World Series opens at Yankee Stadium on Saturday night. .But they do know that when they travel to the National League city for Games 3-5, they won't be allowed to use a designated hitter. That's where the Fielder dilemma comes in. . Fielder, a designated hitter-first baseman, was on'e oft~ biggest reasons - lite'rally and figurativelythat New York' blew through Texas and Baltimore to gain i,ts first World Scoreboard Baseball NLplayoffs ·· SL Louis vo.' Adanta w"'-.'i $1 . Louis (Otborne 3-9 or . lklltl 13-10) ar All•ua A: II p.m. (M¥du• ,.,_, ....,. Alan 1.5-1 1). Sl. Louit ar Atlanta. 8: II p.m., if net 4 , Saturday NL~oea~NewYort.8:01 p.m. . Sunday, OcL 20 York. 7:30p.m. Tntsday, Oct. 22 NeW York at NL, 8:~~ p.m. Wednesday, Oct.l3 , New York Dt NL, 8:18 p.m. Thunday, Oct. :14 New York 11 Nl. 8:1.S'p.m., i( neeea"'J .... NL AI NeW Yort. 8:01 p.m .. if~ Sunday, OcL l7 · Nl. 11 New Y<Wk, 7:15 p.m. EST, if """'"'Y Hockey EASU:RN CONFERENCE Atlafttk DI•Won l! L I & liE Ia Z.. Plurida .._............. ) 0 I 7 U 4 6 17 • 9 4 12 13 N.Y. Islaodm ...... l I 2 4 10 N.Y. RantaJ ....... I l 2 4 U WuhiOJiott ......... l ) 0 . 2 14 7 21 16 T - 8oy ......... 3 1. 0 -le!tey .......... 2 2 ·0 P!Olodclphia ......... 2 4 0 6 22 !'I ' 16 M...a.a1 ...... ........ 2 I 2 ~on ................. 2 1 -I .. HIW1fonl .. .............2 I ,0 Ottawa ................. ! I 2 Pid&burah ............ 1 3 o BufTaJo..............,. .. l 4 0 10 17 17 16 ~ 8 4 II II 2 II 2 6 16 II 9 ~RNCONFERENCE Z.. CelllrtiDI"IIion . ll' Dollas...................o Phoenix ................) StLouis ..............1 ~ ...............) L :r Ell. liE Ia 0 0 12 2) II 2 0 2 0 6 16 6 14 12 13 l 0 6 15 lJ 9 15 · Daroil ............ ,....2 J 0 4 Toroato ................ l . J 0 hdllcDI- · · ~.:::::: ; c.~..,. .... ,.......... .) II 2 II l3 ~0 ~ 1:12 1~ .. ll -4 17 3 13 20 23 : 12 6 6 21 · 23 LGOA...............J J 0 VtnCOUVC!I' ........... 2 3 0 A~m .. _.......... l 2 2 SMJDIIt: ............... l 3 I u Tlleldlly,' IICOrtS 1~ T - Boy 4, Bufloto 0 , New .Jmey 3, Monaeall Chic.aao 3, Toronro I Dollat ). Dctrok I Colorado 7. Edmonton l l..ol Aqctcl J, Philadelphia 2 Tonl&ht'• pmet Calpy a .......... 7:JO p.m. PihstM&h M N.Y. Rqen. 7:.10 p.m. florida. s. JOK, IO:JO p.m. J'ltjladclphia • .....,.... 10:)0 p.m. Thanday'a pmol l'ittlblqlllll Buffalo, 7:30p.m. tt.tford at N.Y. I..uden, 1:l0 p.m. Doln>il a ()>;c..., 8::10 p.m. TIJI1IIMOif5c. Lollis.8i30p.m. V.:OUYCr • Dallu. 8;30 p,m. Aorida 11 Cokndo. 9 p.m. llatl- Loo ......... 10:)0 p.m. Oh1o H S sports ............ --1: • ....... .,. llloOtio HiP'-,.. ... ,_ .... llr ••ilooo _, ~ bi-lnol ,..... ,..._ (lllp ~ Dl~!, . ' ~G1:t:J f you're 60 years of age or older, we've got an exciting new program for you. It's called SeniorBEAT (Be Edu~;ated and·Active Together). It's free! And it offers you a variety of health services, discounts, educational classes and social events designed to help · .. you be active, enjoy life and get together with people who want to do the same. · As a member, you'll receive newsletters and announcements. . . You '.II be invited to special ' he<alth and lifestyle seminars" even enjoy a 20% discount at the hospital gift shop and a 25% discount in the cafeteria on certain days. You~ll get special help in filling out insurance and • hospital fonns and special infor.,. mation and referral services. So sign up·today. It won't "T;. cost you, a dime, an® it> <;oultk-1' mak~ a.reat difference in. help•. ' .. ing you stay active and educated. We can't .promise that SeniorBEAT will add more years to your life, but chances ,, are we can add more life to your years. Division Ill Re,ion 9: !-Mentor Lake Cuh . 23.7142. 2-0imued Falls 21.8571. ). Cortland I....Wview 19.1-t28. 4-Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit 18.6428. 5-Hubbird 17.0000. 6-Avon Jake 16.0714. Reaioo 10: 1-SprinJfield Shawnee 18.1428. 2-Bellevue 16.2142. 3-lim• Bath 14.1428. 4-DelawD.re Olcmanty 13.9285....5-St. MIIJYI Memorial 11.0114. Rcaiun II ; 1-Beluit W, Branch 19.0714. l•W09ster Triway 17.7857. ~­ Winlenville Indian Creek 11 . ~714 . 4Youi.gs. Chancy 17. 1428. S-New Concord Jioha Glenn 16 . 8~71. 6 (de), Canfidel. Thonwille Sheridu 16.5000. Rcsion 12: 1-Cols. DtSalet 23.6428. 2· Kettcrin& Aller 22.0714: ;\-Jacluon 20.7857. 4-Coshcn 16.3571. 5-HiiiJboro 16.28.17. 6-Eal:on 15.8511. Division IV Re&ion 13 : !·Youngs . Mooney 24 .87 .. 2. 2-Pcrry 14 .5000. l·Akron Mam:hneer 13.2142. 4-Girard 10.9285. 5Younas. Ursuliac- 10.7851 . 6-Garfidd Hts. Trinily 10.6428. Re&ioa 14: 1-ToniOJ:Iny Orscso 20.0000. 2-CutD.Iia Marcarcua 14.2142. 3-Marion River Valley 14.1428. 4-0rrvillc 14.1100. Hlllbor 12 . ~571. 6Kcnton 11.7142. · Re&ion 15: 1-Ncwllflc Ucki•& Valle)' 22. 1092. 2-Bellaire IBOOO. 3-LucllSville Valley .14.9628. 4-Chelllpcake 13. 1307. !5-Piketda ll.o714. 6-lronton Rock Hill 11 .11-421. Rl!'aio• 16: ,!-Germantown Valley View 16.1428. 2-Willlamspon We11fn1l 15 .2857 . ).Jamestown Greencview 13 .2857. 4-Cin. Indian Hill 13.1428. 5Cia. Wyoming 12 .5000. 6·Dayton Nonhridae 9.7142. '-Oak Division V Rt:Jion 17 : 1-N. LimaS . Ranae 17.7142. 2-0r\fllell Grillld VoJiey 16.2142. ' J-AvoR J;'i.2U7 . 4-Warrtn Kennedy . I3 .0000. >-Sullivan Black Rivn 11.8571. 6-Cilles "ills HawUn 11.5714. Rc&i6n 18: 1-Hamler Patrick Henry 19.4285. 2-Fremont Sr. Joseph 17.5000. 3-Mnrion Plclllllnl· 17 .~ 4-Eimore> , Woodmol'f" I S.:lS71 , .5·SMrwood Fairview 1~ .4285, 6-N. Jitoblnson Col. CrawJ;ofd 12.7-142.· · · Region 19: 1-Coul Grove Dawson· Bry.nnr HIJJJJ. 2-Amanda-Ciearcrect 16 . 78~7 . J - ~lersborg 1!1.1350. 4-Martins Ferry 14 .6418. S-CrookiVille 14.2142. 6-Woodsfield Mooroc Central 13. 14.28. ReJion 20: 1-Cift. Mariemon1 20.1271 . 2-Coll. Rt:lldy 17.6428. :4 - V~!r­ saille• 16.0000. 4-SpeoccrviUe 1!1.7142. S-Coldwater 13.0714. 6-We1t Jcfreno• . ll.l8JJ. Division VI ·~'1- Reaion 21 : 1-Moc~ 16.000). 2· Howord E. K•ol 14.5714. J-C11dlz 11.!.000. 4-DIII:OD Local ll .28n. S-Jxk· Jon -Milton 8.6-428 . 6-lndepcn.S.ru:c 8.142. ,. Ro,ion 22 : l · Norwalll 51. Paul 14.142 . 2-MonroeviUe 11.5714. J-Pon· ~OUI>oa 10.6428. 4-Findlay Ubtn~· lk"Ma. 9.3,11. 5-\lan Burea 9.1428. 6- ....,., , 1.0.. St ~- 211.Zt42. 2-' + wood SI. ."Edwltd .6421. ~,..._ ,., :ZO.:ZIJ7 , 4-EIIelid 17.214l. l· StrOIJUille 16.2U7. 6 -~llahr Ht .s IS.642f. . R - 1 0.98!7. RetJoal4: 1-Cin. S11mmit Courtu~ Day 16.0000. l·S.. Hcory 15.ll71. J. Ni...,l2.0714. 4-Covi~~&~on 11 .928l SOelpbos Jeffeuo• 11.21U7. 6-5. CM' S I n 9.S714. . O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital Transilclion s . a.ew ._ 55 H"'Pital Drive. Athem;,OH 45701-2145 BAL11MORE ORIOLES: llollroo. piodolo« - (614) 593-5551 \ ~ Fired Pal · . .. •, •• It's 9 a.m., July 4. A select team of collegiale basketball players show up at the pnu;-. tice facility to work out before tak·ing 9n the Dream Team in an .exhi· · bition. As they walk .into the gym, . the ftrst thing they see is Joe Dumars, bolting around the tmck. "Is thai Joe Dumars?" they ask. Every morning, all summer, 33year-old Joe Dumars, 11-year veter· an in the final year of his .contract wiih the Pistons. was in the gym I working. Hard. As if he were some guy on the bubble trying to win a roster spot. • . : vet~ran Seeins that, seeing the fit and fresh body and the fi~ in his eyes, ' one has to.ask: Does this look like a , FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -The guy who is preparing for his final ; Miami Dolphins switched veteran · L- NBA? · v-·th B .gh nd thi season m tu~ . fullba k ; c ...,1 yars IOU te s No. This isn't a guy gearing up : season, then released htm two weeks for his farewell tour. This is a man ; ego._ Now he has a new home and his- on a mission. · ; old JOb back. . "Joe's not one to say a.whole lot, : Tuesday, the Patnots m~e roster but he told me the other day, he said, , room for the former C?hto State 'People keep talking about how we : ~tandout by plactng rookie fullback need perimeter shooting. Do people . ~troy Barber _on tnJured re~rve think 1don't play anymore?'"Coach ; ~t1h a shoulder !"Jury they satd he Doug Collins said. "!·sense from Joe : tncufl'll!' '"· practtce. . that his love and passion for the : Unttlthis season, Byars spent h1s game'are back." . With a v~ngeance. :other 10 NFL seasons as a fullback. ; With the Pats, bets expected ~o back / This is a likely future Hall of , up S81J! Gash, g1~1~g the PatrtolS (3· Farner, an, essential component of : 3). a proven recetvtng threat at that two NBA championship teams, a · ; spot.. . . · man of fierce pride who, at aae 32, i H1s 130-game streak wtth at least was pul out 10 pasture last year. . He staned the season on the :one catch ended tn the th1rd glrne , thts seuon ag11nst the N~w Y~ bench and given the role oftutor, the ; Jets. In four gam_es wtth Mtamt thts old guy who would pass his wisdom ; season before bemg released Oct. I • on to a future generation of Pistons. .,!tc had five catc~s for 40 yards. ~ 0 And although he went along with ;of them came '" a season-opemng it, said all the right thingsand main: 24-10 ~tn over New England. . tained 1he class and professionalism : Ofbts 146NFLgamesJl:eforet.lns thai are his signature, he couldn't 1season, Byars started. 134, ~npl~dmg help feeling that he was being buried . lall 41 he played w1th Mlamt. He I've · 8 1 .. j dpn't mind being a tutor," · :joined .the Dolphinf in 1993 as an : 1\lnrestncte;d ~ agent _after seven Dumars said. "Bitt I still want to . ;seasons wtth Philadelphia. . . play the way 1 always played , He had. at. le!IS~ 50 receptions tn throughout my career. The best tutor, ;seven of hts last e1ght seasons. ship you can give to somebody is Jet· ting them see what you do every day." = · ==== ·l (Continued from Page 4j ': "I think I need.the five days rest,". pe said, "It's not over Yet and the ~tie is.still ringing." ,), ;., Strawbell)' Umped into Yankee adium· for the second straight day or treatments. And,.althoush.X,ray.s. ere negative, Strawberry still thinks 1s toe might be busted. · I· "It feels worse that a bruise," he d. "I kind of got a feeling it may broken. I don't know for sure. But t's what it feels llke. I've had a ken toe before. But !hat's not ng to stop me from playiDJ." , The Yankees' pitchers provided ~me light moments during their t-~t. Because they' II be req~ired to· htt when play1ng tn the NL ctty, ibe Yankeer pitchers·, some of whom· hadn't picked up a bat in I~ years. jOok a linle battina practice. 1 It wasn't a pretty siaht. I "It's kinda uely out there," catch~· Joe Girardi said. "But u Joe just told those guya, they miaht need to bunt in the Series. So they'd better Detroit News : . AUBURN HILLS,. Mich. - It.'s 10:30 a.m., June 27. Jerome Williams, the Detroit' Pistons' finn-round draft pick, is led into the te!llll's practice facility. • The first thing he sees is Joe ; Dumars, sprinting around the track : like Mic.hael Johnson. "Whoa, look at Joe!" Williams · said. !Patriots sign ··· Byars Iirr 14.4592. 2-. Bridcepo~ 13.!1000. J. Do.. Hri11 Northern 13.1428. -4-CrettliAC 11 ..5714. .S.Ada 11.0714. 6-Zanesville COLUMBUS. o•io (APJ - Tile , _ .......,.,_ ~roolli... Attod- By CHRIS McCOSKY . Giblonburll,7142. RctJo• lJ: 1-New MatantPrU f/rOQ- Foolball · computer ralings loti< Dumars working to· return to Pistons' lineup as starter . It's ·about Being Educated and Active Together~ 6-BcUcfonlaine I I .0000. NHL standings . a Reaion 6: !-Chardon 24.7857. 2Wadswortb 22.5714. ).Grafton Midview 19.0000. 4-Willoulhby Soulh 18.SOOO. $Broadview H11. IIrecbvillc 16.9285. 6 (tic), N. Ridpvillc. Solon U .~28 . ' , Rqion 7: 1-Akron Btlchtei22.0COO. 2-"kron SptinJfK!Id 20,2857 . 3-UnionIOWD Lake 20.1428.:4-Alliance 19.4285. 5-Steubtnville 17.0450. 6-Vincent Wuren 16.02S7. • Re&ion 8: !-Wapakoneta 21.8571. 20aylon Patterson 19.0000. )-Greenville 18.7857. 4-l..tba.non 18.5000. 5-Sidrte)' 16.8571. 6-Mason 14.9285. · \ The winnins srreak would be 32 ".( think w~ learned we didn't . GAINESVILLE, . Fla. (AP) games -except for Auburn. play very well," Spurrier said Tues~ubum is the last team with a realFlorida would be undefeated at day of the Auburn losses. "They beat istic sbot at stopping top-ranked home in SEC play - except for us. They got some turnovers and we Florida's undefeated run toward the Auburn. didn't. They playe<ta litde bit better Southeutem Conference champiThe 16th-ranked Tiger. rode a than we did and they coached better. onship game. surprising 38-3S victory over Flori"If that gives Auburn a lillie conHow fitting. . da to an undefeated season in 1993 fidence coming in, I guess that's ' The Gator. have been the. most although they were on probation. good for them. But we don't pay dominant team in... the SEC since · A year later in Gainesville, they much allention to something that coach Steve Spurrier arrived in 1990. were 19-pcint underdogs to the No. happened last year or two years ago 1lley bave won ,four of the past five I team in the nation, had a field day or 30 year. ago. If something that SEC tides and 17 straight conference with Florida turnover. and won 41- happened a couple of y~ ago had games. 38. .anything to do with it, thep I ought to bring·up that 1966 game." Spurrier was a senior quarterback at Florida that year.. He kick«! a 40yard field goal in the final seconds that·gave the Gator. a 30-27 victory Southern golfers take third in D-Ill district tournament ll.78S7. ' · By DOUG FERGUSON . ReJion 5: 1-foltoria 21 .1928. 2-Cols. Wauenon 20.7630. 3-Bowlina Green 19.8571. 4-0dian£e 15.5000."5-Tirrin Columbian 1-4.8571 . 6-Cols. Brookh:lven Saturday, OcL 26 .. ' So much for tipping your hand .. got this telegram," Torre said. "It to Frank - · Sandy Koufax." Series since 1981. (See YANKEES on Page 5) Torre had otllir concerns Tuesday said: 'Finally. Best of luck.. Regards His single in the eighth inning of as the Yankees returned for a threeGam~ 4 against the Ranger. drove in the winning run. And last Sunday it hour worko'ut at Yankee Stadium. was his three-run homer in the third New York's manager took Monday inning that gave the Yankees a lead "completely off, I blocked everythe Orioles never challenged. He fin- thing out" as the Yankees soaked in ished the series with eight RBis in the celebration of their AL title. The Southern Tornado golf team advance to tbe state for the second Torre was still receiving handfive games in the ALCS and two year in a row. He finished with a 72. , shakes and congratul3tions on Tues- finished in third place in .the Division homers. Southern scores included Ryan Torre.must now decide whether to day when he retumi:d to work. The II golf district tournament held last Norris' 75, Matt Bradford's 88, Chris use Fielder only as 'the J:lj,l at home; ., answering machine at home is over- week at the Elks Country Club in Ball's 92, Travis · Lisle's ·95 and . I.:ancaster. · platoon·\lim in the NL. city with reg- loaded with messages from wellPortsmouth · ·Notre Dame . Kevin Fields; 92. ular starting first baseman Tino /Yiat< wishers, too. · ·"I've got lot of fnends," said advanced to the state, !IS only one tinez; or split DH duties between CBA registration Torre, who visited his older brother, team out of the district 'advanced. Fielder and Darryl Strawberry. Notre Dame won with a team score Frank, on Monday morning at Compounding Torre's dilemma is sessions slated Strawberry, who has a badly bruised Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital, of 336. Trimble took second with a toe and may not get a go-ahead to where the elder Torre is awaiting a 340. Southern came in third with a The Chester Basketball Associa350. Other scores included Peebles heart transplant play until late in the week. lion will be holding sign-ups at (350), Ross Southeastern (357) and Still, he couldn't stay away from When asked if he is considering Chester J;:lcmcntary Thur.day from Paint Valley (364 ). · using Fielder in-the NL city, all Torre the ballpark. 6-8 p.m. and again on Saturday from NewBoston sophomore Aaron "I came to Yankee Stadium and I would say was, "Possibly." 10-12 noon. Williams, the match medalist, will Division II World Series Nl•~w Reaion 2: J-Tol. Sr. Joh11's 27.928.5. 2-Troy 26.6428. 3-LirR}I Sr. 22.8571 .'4Slring. Sau1h ,9.0000. 5-Sandusky I .mt. 6-.HuberHis. Wayne 18.2857, Reaion 3: I·Mauillon Wuhingron J0.21421 2·Grove Cirf l.'i.~. -J-Upper1 ' Arlington 2).~ . -4-Mauillon Jackson 18.7857. 5-Brunswidr. 18.0114. 6-Canton McKinley 17.9285. . Rcaion 4: 1-Cin. Elder 23 . ~. 2· Cin. Moeller 20.9357. 3-Cin. "nderson · 19.3:'171. 4-Middletowa 18.5714. 5-Cin. Sycamore 18.j()[l(). 6-W. Ches,ter Lakota 17.9285. .. • in the aeconc1. period u the Sian match the NHL's best slart, IG.Q..O snapped ao II ·Jame winleu lire& by Toronto in 1993. "We can't change what we're apinst the Red Winp and mnained the only unbeaten, unlied team in the doing defensively and we can't fall in love wi1h ourselves," Hitchcock NHL this seaoct. • "Detroit is a learn we've . had said. problems with the last few yeatS," Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Dallas coach Ken Hitchcoctc said. · Tampa.Bay 4, Buffalo 0; New Jersey "But this season we're doina a bet· 3, Monrreal2; Chicago 3, To\lnto I; ler job of neutralizina teams with Colorado 7, Edmonton 2; aM Los speed and quickness, like Detroit." Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2. The Stars were 2·15·5 Jut season LlghtnlnJ 4, SabRI 0 against the six teams they've bealen At Buffalo, Dino Ciccarelli this season. Included· in that group scored .twice, and Corey Schwab are the last three Stanley Cup cham· earned his firsJ career shutout. pions- the Ccloilldo Avalanche, the Schwab, starting in place of the New Jersey Devils and the New York injured Daren Puppa, made 22 saves Rangers. in his 12th NHL game. Drew BanDallas . needs four more wins to nister and Jason Wiemer also·scored I for Tampa Bay, white Chris Gratton had two assists. Devils 3, Ca•dte.l ' At East Rutherford, Valeri Zl;lepuldn had a goal and two assists, and Manin Brodeur and New Jersey's defense shut down one of the NHL's,rtop offenses. Sergei. Brylin and Bill Guerin also seated for the Devils, who handed Monrreal (2-1, 2) its first loss. Brodeur stopped Monrreal's first 23 shots and was sllling along with a 3-0 lead until Saltu Koivu and . Vincent Damphousse seated in a l,f>.second span in the third period. .,.. · ' Biackhawb 3 Maple Leafs 1 At Totonto, Kevin Miller seated and scoring 01) a divina shot and a ' faceoff to give the Avalanche 1 5· I ; lead in the second. 1lle Oilers have 1 lost three of four games after a 3-0 stan. Colorado is unbealen in its last four games (3..().1). Klnp 3, Flyen 2 At Inglewood. Kevin Stevens, Jaroslav Modry and Brent Grieve scored in the second period 10 lead Los Angeles over Philadelphia. After Pat Falloon of the Flyers opened the scoring less than three minutes into the game, the Kings rallied for three goals in a 4:56 span. Stevens tied the score at 8:10 of the second, beating Ganh Snow with a short backhandcr on the power play. the go-ahead goal in the third period and Ed Bel four made 39 saves. The Maple Leafs outshol the Blackhawks 40-30, including 21 -9 in tbe third period, but Bel four stopped all but one shot James BI~M:k checkeil the puck away from Matt Martin at Toronto's blue line and hit Miller with a pass in the middle of the zone to set llp the tiebreaking goal. · AYIIIancliC 7, Oilen 2 At Denver, pric Lacroix got his fir.t career hat trick, Joe Sakic bad a career-high six points and Colorado scored on si" of its first 14 shots. Lacroix, who' also had an assist, scored on his fir.t three shots, putting home a rebound in the fir.t period Auburn hopes to play obstacle to Flo.rida's unbeaten·title hopes . Fielder's duties and Strawberry's toe. stand as main concerns By TOM WITHER.S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In theNHL, of words between Cardinals and Braves to end t9nig.h t By BEN.WALKER ATI.ANTA (AP) - No lelling if Adanta's 14-0 rout will have a carryov,er effect on the.St, Louis Cardi· nals. The Braves' words sure stung . them, though. Manager Tony La Russa, out· fielder Brian Jordan and other Cardinals took turns Tuesday criticizing the Braves, chiding the World Series cbarnpions for being a bunch of comp!ainers. "Those guys lose and they give us no credit for ~ling them," Jordan said. "It's always excuses. Their hits aren't falling in, their hitters are getting squeezed, they're not getting the call. It's ridiCulous." . • ' The o.Jiy Sentinel• P-oe 5 . . ;u :1rankees. •• ~lice." 1 After doina 1 round of television .~ iews,'l\xre llopped by the ... . n1 cace to aee how hi• pitchen . maltiitl out. He didn't. ltay and helped him win the Heisman . Trophy. Florida (6-0, 4-0 SEC) hasn't had those kind of games this year. The Gators are lhe nation's top scoring team at 52.5 points a game. For the moslpart,allbutoneoftbosegames have been 'decided by halftime. "We go into almost all these games thinking they're going downto the wire, and we're going to have to slug it out in tlle fourth quarter and make a play to win in the end," · Spurrier said. "That's our altitude ·going .in, and I guarantee that all I'm talking about before the game." II might not be a bad idea Saturday. •· The Gators won 49-38 at Auburn ' a year ago, but only after'recovering week.' "We' re going 10 do some from· a 10-0 deficit when Danny things Florida ha~n't seen before. Wuerffer missed eight (If his first Florida's defense hasn't been tested· nine passes. yet." Auburn (5-1, 3-1) is already Noseguard Jimniy Brumbaugh behind in the West division race ol also jumped in. the SEC because of a 19-151oss al "I'd rather play there than anyhome to LSU, a team the Gator. beat where else," he said of the 56-13 last week.. "Swamp," where Florida hasn't lOst'·. But emotions figure to be a little s.ince that 1994 game to Auburn. higher on Saturday. The Gator. and ·~It's going 10 feel great. It's going to Tigers first played in 1912 and have feel .heller when we beat them." played every year -since 1945. Spurrier, who chastised his own It didn 'ttakc long for the bulletin ... player. for mouthing otT before the board lo fill up. ' · Tennessee game, dismissed the "I know. we can win. There's no Auburn talk as insignificant doubt in my mind," 'Auburn .quar· "I don't think it has much of an terback Dameyunc Crnig said after impact on anything," he said. the Tigers heat Mississippi State lasl NEW YORK (AP) - · The 1996 NASCAR Winston CJp stock car racing ·schedule, with winners in parent~eses and driver point S\l!nd· mgs: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Day- ' tona, Fla., (Dale Jarrell). Feb.. 25 ·- Goodwrench 4QO, Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). · March I 0 - Purolator 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale. Earnhardt). March 24 -TranSouth Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). March 31 -Food City 500. Bris· tol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). . April 14 - First Union 400, North· Wilkesboro, N.C. (Terry · Labonte). April 21 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. (Rusty Wallace). April 28 - Winston Select 500, Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). . May 5 - Save Man Supermar· kets 300, Sonoma, Calif (Rusty Wallace) . May 26 -Coca-Cola 600, Con· cord, N.C. (Dale Jarrett). · June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon). · June 16-UAW-GMTeamwork 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). June 23- Miller 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Rusty Wallace). July 6 - Pepsi · 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Sterling Marlin). July 14- Slick 50 300, Loudon, N.H. (Ernie lrvan). July 21 - Miller 500, Long ' Pond, Pa. (Rusty Wallace). July 28 - DieHard 500. Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon). Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Dale Jarrell). Aug., I I - Bud at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Geoff Bodine). Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Dale · Jarrell). · Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache Powders. 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rusty Wallace). ==== Sept. I -Mountain Dew South· em 500, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gardon). · · Sept. 7 - M,iller 400, . Rich-· · mond, Va. (Ernie .lrvan). . Sept. IS- MBNA 500, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Martinsville, Va. ·(Jeff Gordon). Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Farms 400. North Wilkesboro, N.C. (Jeff Gordon}. Oct. 6- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. (Terry Labonte) ( Oct. 20- AC-Delco 400, Rockingham, N~C. Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, Phoenix . , . Nov..IO-NAPA.500,Hampton, Ga. Driver standings I. Jeff Gordon, 4,163. 2. Terry Labonte, 4,\62. 3. Dale Jarrett, 4,071 . 4. Dal.e Earnhardt, 3,892. 5. Mark Martin, 3,801. . 6. Ricky Rudd, 3,402. · 7. Rusty Wallace, 3,398 . 8: Sterling Marlin, 3,358. 9. Ken Schrader, 3,315. I 0. Ernie lrvan, 3,261. II. Bobby Hamilton, 3,225. . 12. Jeff Burton. 3,165. 13. Michael Waltrip, 3,164. 14. Ted Musgrave, 3,122. 15. !lobby Labonte, 3,107. 16. Ji111my Spencer, 3,107. r 17. Rick {1.1nsl, 2,968. 18. Morgan Shepherd, 2,866. 19. Geofl' Bodine, 2,860. 20. Ricky.Craven, 2,857. 'I • } j 1 'j ' I ' j j I ' •'I '! I I •• ' I e We fum Drum•; ~hec~ anJ ROCONI' your area ~tort( for Sllsil.tbility, e Fru THting • Pa~tttries, ~tsrte~ .tlterna~tore, c:ontro( modules~ 'eneor~ ' ' 99~1' Nippondonoo 1 Reei$tor : Spark Plugo j t,.,...,..o,~~ttc: lf:~~t. ~ .tr.Oti. a~t tx:lv.n .,_.,d!Jy ... '"" 1 Fuses . ; ;::-;7- / "- 199 . . .- _, I ~"'-: 6~~., ,... 15f· 2050 •. .. (e&tore ~ ~ "I ~ . . .-~ ff-,., ·~ I &~ . ;i;. ,r.•... ~ !.:. - I 1 -. . ~ . Bus~ Bl.adt: Fuoe As~ortme11t :..-.&.. .1\lt ·fi ... 16er ·~~;. ."' 18 99 "" t ~~ K.eept~ Truck Car!O 6au~ """'" ?ftly from 95 59 to 7496 , Gallipolie 209 Upper ~iver Road 446-3807 1697 ~~;'5(: 51w<:k• 1 5un41ay, 9 am • 5 pm l!.otu!Ar pricoo mit)' vary olue t<> loeal comp<t<tlon. • We reaerw the rigttt ~ limit '\u.llntltle. · fOr c.rs Monroe Go•5T Shocks .... ....... """" s.Nt.Lieht tlutyONLV I I I I \.lm lt1 6 Sole pril:eo !JOOll on ln·Kodc l!l•rch.on<IIH only. ·, I l - .. : ~platoon• 9 • •' 'I 5~- • ~ I on mo~t p:t~ ~ STP G:te Tre:ttment I 'I }el.lf6tln:l6 W•rrant~u•• 99 4 " ''I 21. Johnny Benson, 2,812: 22. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,629. . 23. Lake Speed, 2,586. · . 24. Wally Dallenbach Jr, 2,570. 25. Hut Stricklin, 2,539. 26. Kenny Wallace; 2,536. . 27. Kyle Petty, 2,532. 28. Brett Bodine, 2,509. 29. Darrell Waltrip, 2,371.· 30. Bill Elliott, 2.357. 3 I. John Andretti, 2,334. 32. Robert Presslcy, ·2,314. 33. Dcrrikc Cope, 2,289. 34. JO. Ncmcchck, 2, 151. 35. Ward Burton, 2,070. 36. Dick Trickle, 1,958. 37. Bobby Hillin Jr, 1,903. · 38. Da~.c Marcis, 1,795, 39. Steve ,drissom, 1,188. 40. Mike Wallace, 799. 41. Todd Bodine, 691. MCltlllay • FrWay, & am • & pm 5uurday, & am 7 pm • "Didn't IOIInd 100 loud," TOITt ~of the se11ion. "Didn'i bell' a lot it popt." • I . Winston Cup -slate and standings posted . . The Card Boz ~ E . ' �• In Ohio State's football camp, ' ' Bengals give Kelly second Chane~ at line '' ' .., By JOE KAY · CINCINNATI (AP)- Todd Kelly realizes this might he his last · chance. Kelly, a first-round draft choice of the San· Francisco'49ers in 1993, is back with ·lhe Cincinnati Bengals, the team that cut him in training camp. He has spent the past two months at his home in Cincindati, watching football and hoping for a call from some NFL team. It finally came Monday. Looking for a better pass rush from their defensive end position, the Ben gals brought Kelly back. He agreed to a contract through the rest of this season and next year. :'That gives me thi~ half-year an,d next year to, do my thmg, and that s to go get quarterbaCks,'' Kelly said. "I'm surprised I got a second chance. Probably if I wasn't a first rounder, I might not have that second chance. So it's Todd Kelly, take two." .i ! Kelly wasn't very impressive in his first take, leaving him with an unsettled football future. The 6-foot-2, 259-pound 4efensive end from Tennessee started six games for the 49ers-in 1993-94 and appeared in 19 other~. He had 4 1/2 sacks and 21 tackles overall in the 25 · games. San Francisco put him on w;livers during training camp last year, and the Bengals claimed him. He appeared in every game last sellSon . on passing downs, but had only three, tackles and one sack. Kelly, 25, was supposed to make ' $425,000 with the Bengals this 5\'ason. They released him in training camp. . "I wasn ' t bitter when . they released me.,': he said. "They put their hope in, some younger guys,.J, guess they, didn:l show up." ,, .... With defensive · end · John Copeland hampered by leg injuries, the Bengals ( 1-5) have gotten little .pressure on quanerbacks from the outSide. Cincinnati has II sacks, five of them by tackle Dan Wilkinson. · The Bengals signed' free agent · defensive end · Kenny Davidson on Sept. II, but he had only one tackle and no sacks in three games.. They released him to make room for Kelly, who had put his house in Cincinnati up for ~ale and was conSidenng going back' to school at Tennessee. "I talked to them (the Bengals) last week and they said they're not going to do anything," Kelly said. "Now, I'm here. I'll just take off where lleft off in preseason." The two months off have given Kelly a different perspective. He knows how fonunate he is to be playing again . "With me being a first rounder, I never thought I'd he. released twice in my career," he said. "I'm.Jhtd to he back. That's lhe bisgest !bing." ahead touchdown elrly in the fourth quarter. "Dimitrious Stanley has been Big Ten player of the week the last two ball g'.!)ICS. But the other side is not holding up their end of the deal right now," said Cooper, who questioned Tillman's 'practice habits after Saturday's game. Cooper said he would evaluate the position ~ on this week's practices and said he hoped to get more playing time for freshmen David Boston and Michael· Wiley. "Obviously, if we get those guys on the field, lhen somebody else is going to he off the r.eld," he said. - Cooper also said he was disappoidted his defense never seems to transform a turnover into points like Wisconsin did on Huntley's fumble return. "Another area of concern for me is we're not getting a lot of fumbles. l want to see us score on defense. I We're not doing tha~" he said. Cooper said when things weren' 1 going right against Wisconsin, his team nonetheless came back to win on Stanley's .c.lutch catch and sprint MEAT THURSDAY: and FRIDAY SALE·! October 17 & 18 .Only DAY ., . 2 DAYSONLYI Boneless· Pork Loin 3-llb. Pkg. ' SIJCEDRIEE LB. np_ 9-10 •• ing. ( lurkey .,. 2 Breast· Only Lb- 2 DAYs ' !lilt"' ·Groo> "-l!.ll?fl. - $A>II<! • " " - " " $A>II<! " ONLY alOft Armour 1$ Chicken Patties ·· (oca Cola Products· •naul• 6 •· box Corn ·Dogs s 12 Packs 99 Z DAYS . ONLY 79 %DAYS Of'ILr . Enter at Store no Purchase necessary ~ ~ High schooJ,juniors and seniors across Ohio will participate in the first round of Ohio University's 50th Annual American History Contest this month. The multiple-choice test will he completed by students at their local schools. First-round winners will be announced in November. Those eligible for !he final round of competitiOn, a three-question essay exam, given on the Athens campus Dec. 5, will include the highest scorPublic Notice · · 2 L8. PKG. SELF I I - 011 ALL PUIIPOIE ••••••.,., Flolr IUY OlE OET ,IE ..y OIIE lET OlE . LNT ONE 'AEIWITH THSCOUPOH • 0000 ON.V "T ,OCCM NG . ny OlE lET OlE FREE GOOD ONLY AT FOODI.N«) I I I UMIT ONE FfiEE WfTH THIS COUPON L GOOOOHL.VATFOOOLAND FREE ---------- .., ....... Non·Dalry Slices Sproatl FREE ,.......... llnlslp FREE BUY OIIE lET OlE FREE UWT ONE FREE wmt THS COUPON OlE liT OlE ; ......_""'! '!""' Dll Sikes IUY OIIE lET OlE Jolly IIY OlE lET OlE ,...........""'" Mc<oi'Mick Pure Vanilla Extract Flavorlto Gelatin FREE FREE - ~ape ,............ ,... a oz. SELF-RitiiiiG "YOIEIETOIE i~.,!..--,.."-"' FREE . c:GUPON.. 13 OZ./6 CT PKG. IUY OlE lET OiiE IUY OlE lET OIIE FREE FREE VNIIETIES s.,erPreilel OW II h11 S.ft Prtfltll hrrltu 15 OZ. PKO. QUAKER MAID Ma•aL..Ia ••atltalls . IUY OIIIIET 0111 lliYOIIE lET OlE FREE '-"'""... FREE fUY OlE Ill OlE L.-·-----··-··-··--·...1 :"'"'~~·:... FREE ~ EASTMAN'S S Zesta Crackers BIG BEND. 1 lb. box a Excluding Bee,r, Win~. Tobacco; & Pharmacy 'M ust ·se 60 Years of Age or Older Items .Below Prices Effective Thru S~t~rday, . October 19, 1998 er in Ohio's 88 counties and all scoi-- . ers in the 99th percentile or the second and third highest scorer in at least the 95t~ percentile from each county. First prize is a four-year, fulltuition scholarship to Ohio University and $100. An additional II scholarships and more than $600 will be awarded in the contest. Top-scoring students in the preliminary and final rounds will also receive a copy of Distinguished Professor of History .Alonzo Hamby's book Man of the P~ople: A Life of Harry S. Truman. Outstanding High School Awards . of $200 and S I00 will go tQ the top two schools in three categories small, medium and large high schools --with the largest number of winners in the contest's two rounds. Ohio University's College of Arts and Sciences, History Department and Admissions Office sponsor the contest. Public Notice . Public Notice Fresh Skinless· Boneless Ch ken Breasts Public Notice Dated Sept.18,1llllll (10) 9, 16, 23,30 4TC 'NOTICE TO TAXPAYEIIB November, 1996 the one hundred dolloro of llefltreMe: 5711.17 Ohlci queatlon ol levying a tax, In valuation, for five (5) - · · lleviHd Code exceaa of the ten mill The Polio lor oeld The M•Iae County Board llmlllllon, for the benefit ol Election will open Ill 6:30 Public Notice o1 llevlaton 1111 completed Syrecuae VIllage for the o'clock a.m. and remain Ita work ol equalization. purpooe ol lire protactlon. open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. Notice of E~n on Tlli The IIIX returna lor .lllx v- 8ald.tax being an addlllonal oholddlly. By order ol 1he B01rd of &..vy In Ex- 01 1M Ten 19911 h-llilan revlHd and lllx of 1 mill at 1 rete not 1111 Umlllllon Elecllol)l, ol Melga County, the votuallone oomptated •xlleedlng ·1. (one) mill for llevlaed C:O., Sootlona . Ohio. onlf ••• open lew public aeoh one doller of Honry L Hunter, Chtlli'INII, 3501. 11(G~ 57115.18, 17115.21 Inxpectlon In lha office of votuallon, which emounta to NOnCE It heNby glwn IIIII D. Smith, Director the Melga County Auditor, tan centa ($0.1 0) lor each Dated Sept 18, 1988 1hot In purouonc. ol · 1 Second Floor, Courtllouee, one hundred dollare of ll•olutlon of 1111 B01rd of S.cond 8tr..t, Pomeroy, veluellon, for flva (5) yeora. (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC Educollon of the het•rn Ohio 41788. ' .. The . Polio lor eald . Local School. Dletrlct, Public Notice Complalnta ·•ualnei the Election wtll open at 6:30 llndiiYilte, Ohio paHd ·on valuation• ae -blleh•d . o'clock a.m. and remain ol Eleclton on Tox the 7111 dey o1 AuguM, 1988, lor tax yUr 1111, muat be open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. Levy In Ex- ol the Ten there will be aubl!llt!H to e mede tn eooordance with of •Id dey. IIIII Lim-n · YOIII of lhl people ol uld section 5715.18 of the Ohio Bv order ol the Board o1 llevlHd Code, Section• ' eubdlvltlon et e General llevleed Codit. TheM Electlone, of Meigl County, 3S01.11(0~ 5705.19,5705.25 Elecllon 1o btl held lp tho complolnta mull! be flied on Ohio. NOTICE to h•reby 11"'-~ E11t•rn Local School lormo whloh will II• Henry L Hunter, Chllmtlrl, thot In l>urauonc. ol ,:, '*~of ~vl!tle,. Qblo, lurntahlld ' by· tha County• • Ill!& D. Sml!h, Diretto; · Rell'otu ton ' ·'ol ~ VHI9' 'at the 't·egular pllicee ot' · Auditor and mual be IIIeclln Daled Sept. 18, 111111 Council 01 the Vlllage of voting lh.,.ln, on lilt 5th the Coclnty Audtlor'e 0111.. (10) 0, 1 _8, 23, 30 4TC M ddleport, Middleport, dey of Novem...,, 111111 tho on cw before the 3111 der of o~ .., on the 12th I ~ olliiYytng 1 to, tn! u.rctt, 1917. All oomptalnta Public Notice doy· July, 1 • than will oxcoao of the ten mill flied with the County be oubmltted 1 vote of Nmlllttlon lor the btlneflt of Auditor will be "-'1 by the Notice of Election on Tax the people I llld Eoet•rn·' Local 8chool Board of llevlelon In the Levy tn Excno ol the Ton oubdlvtalon at a General Dlatrlct tor the purpoea of. · IIIII Umltlllon mon- provldecl by Section EleCtion to be held In !he providing . tor •the IIIIYleed Code1 8actlono 5715.111 of the Ohio llevleed Vlllog• of Mlddlepor!;'OHio, l'tqulrementa of 31101.11(0~ 57115.19,5705.25 Code. ot the regu,lar ptocea ol 1M 10 dltlllat. 8ald fllx N01tCE lo hereby give~ lilttCY ......... Clmpbell that In pureuance of a voting thoretn, on the 11th being 1 ren-•1 of on Molp County Audhor day of November, ftlll6 the alltfngto ol4.7 mHta 111 110) 7, a, 1,10, jt, 13, 14, 15, ftaocllutton ol. VIII• quntlon ol IIIYytng • lllx, In rate not exo..dlng . 4. 7 Counoll of the Vlllaaof 18,17 10TC ol tho ten mill mUla few -h oM doller of lyracuaa, 8yracuH, Ohio exceao pelllcl on the 111 day of limitation, tor the beMftt ol vaU!Ion, Whtoll-lo Qlj)!,•ll• lor lila tarty ......, ..... (10.47) lor Auguot, 111111, there win be Mlddlopon Public Notice purpou O• current - " -ltundNcl doiM of eubmllted 1o a vC!Ie ol the ·Notice o1 Ellollon on Tax · · people .., ul• ellbcilvlelon , expe-, S.td ta liitlng o YIIIUIIIon, lor flw II) yMra. olan axladng to o1 Tile Polla lor oald LIIYylftExiUioltltiTen II a a. ..-llaD!Ion to 'be 3I'IMWII mlllo • at a r•t• .not llllollon wll tipH 111 1:30 MIH Umlllllon held In the Vlll•ua of ex..-ctlng 3 (thr,e) milia o'oiCIO- L!lland , ri!Min II.. loU Code, lntlo«• 8yraouee, Ohio, at the lor each on• dollar. of i1111J! 7130 o'aloilk p.m. 3101.11(Q~1701.11,1l'OUS .,gular pta... of voting lllddly. Ncmcli Ie t.et ..,, given _...,..n, on the lilt dey of v...-, Which -Millo thirty 110.30) lor.. . , . . . ollhl..-cl' of !hot In purauanoa of 1 November, 1111 tba one hundred dollare of , lltotlcna, ollllllga County, lltaolutton of VIllage .qualtlon of IIIYytnga..., In valuation, tor IIYt (II) y..., , Ohio. Council of the VIII-a- of exoeu · of the ten mill ltanly L Huntar, Chaltn•t, lyraouH, Syraoua., OhiO llmlttltlon, lor 1111 benefit of .,,!otlonlle PwollHII...:.!Oil~lllll~!~ ....,.., fila D.lmlllt, 111ft PI Dr ~nut on·the 101 IIOY of IJnouae Ylllaga tor lite ..,. ll.m. and r11111ln o.tllapt.11,111111 ••ul, 1.... 111ft wll be purpne of ourrent o'ol~k unUI 7:30 o'ctool! p.m. 0) 1, 1a, 111, 30 4TC 11 ...... ~..d • • Yoll of 1M lXI ...... 8ald 1IIX being • lltlddly. liHIIII of lltlcleull:lwlelon •••wllollnell I .... ., of lhtla-d ol itlaC11...allulon te be 1 Min •t I nrte n•l ........ oflllllga lNftp . .ltlllllt(.... CoiiiiiYo lieN In ..... Yl._ of ndlng1 (-) ... tor ~ ..,_.. Olllo/li- lite aloh ona dollar of ltenry L Hunlllt, CltHrilan, r.guler of voting valulllon, whlah IIIIDUntlllo IIIII D,,,mlmh, Director !Ita-'", on the ltll ,ctaJ ol ttn oentll (10.10) lor IIIGit .Lb. .,. .\1 · 2: Pack ·~epsi.,. Diet Papal, cattelne Ft ee Diet Pepsi or ~ountaln 'Dew -= 12 oz. cans :r: Uinlt a :r: 34.10z. C4lll ' It will be OK for you to go golfing . . yours. Such a mi>ve would alter your I am used to being alone. If you agree life conSiderably. Think about it. with me, please send me a plane tickDear Ann Landers: A few years et and a little money. I love you both ago, you wrote about vaginal tucks very much and miss you more than for women who need a few stitches anything in the world-- Jimmy." to get tightened up. When I read that Ann, why tan 't parents settle their letter, it meant nothing to me. I was differences away from the eyes and about 16 years old. I'm 28 now, and ears of their children? -- Loving feW months ago, I had a VOJY large Grandparents in Sun City . baby ~ho sll!>uld h~ve been born via · Dear Loving Grandparents: It is C-section burwasn't. not possible for a couple to hide their Do you still think it's~ good idea? "differences" from their children for Can you recommend a doctor m my long. Furthermm:e, I would have to area who perfomis this procedure? know a lot.more about the nature of Thank's for your help. --Anonymous those differences before I sent Jimmy Please a plane ticket and mqney. Pear Anon: The procedure is rei- · If Jimmy is having difficulty at atively simple, and yes, I do still home, it would be better if he could endorse it. I never recommend spe- · · discuss the problem with his school cific doctors, however. Your gynecounselor or a trusted adult nearby. I . cologist should be able to help you. urge you to suggest it to him. It's nice that Jimmy sees a safe Send questions to Ann Landen, haven with you, but '! ,would be care- Creaton Syadleate, 5777 W. Cen. ful about allowing the boy to mov_e tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los A111eles, out of his parents' home and into Calif. 90045 OU's annualliistory contest underway ustomer A]Jpreciation Sale · cr:!t ere- Syndicase. By AtfN LANDERS · ·Dear Ann · Landers: Fp~r years •ago, my husband and I retired to Ari· .zona. Today, we received tbe following letter from our 12-year-old grand·son, "Jimmy" : "Dear Grandma and Grandpa: I :miss you very much. I wish I were in · .Arizona right now with you ..! really · -hate what is going on with my par- . ents, so I will get right to the point. "I don't want to live here ·anymore. I don't like the way my mom and dad are always fighting. I love •. ~~~~t }~Cally do want t_o live with you mArlzona. I am not Joking and I am not going to change my mind. "I can survive without my friends. . 17, I . IW5, Loli AnJc:lcs '- Octo wants to live ·with :his grandparents.because iparents are always fighting TIIIICI Syndkaltl and .' Tomorrow·'hur · 12~ye.ar-old Ann Landers A NEW 1996 FORD TRUCK FOODLAND COUPON .s3oo sg95 a.-, '""_,.,,..... Pork Chdps 12 Pecka - "ordlt . WIC ' YOU PAY ONLY . Assorted lU...x f\crJorlte frot• · 5x7 4 3x5 48 Wallets Q...ty 2DAYs 4·7 lb. Avg. · YqOIT AU.8x10 THIS>I FOODLAND .Western $119 · Style Pork · · Ribs Lb. oNLY , LB. .•• ' EASTMAN'S · ONLY 31bs or More . 2 DAYS ONLVI ' •• RYAN'JEFFERS.C 5--foot-8, 188-pound, fre•hman • LESTER PARKER-WB 5--foot-8, 150-pound, freshman dents from other area schools. She there are tours or lhe various departsaid that while Exploring has Boy ments, and opponunities for volun·ce"B ...e a leader, he a friend, be of ser- Scout affiliation, the program is co- teering. Vl edUcational. • Exploring's adult volunteers proThat's the message of Amy U.Ch Leach listed the four goals of · vide leadership at all meetings and exec~t,iv~ diroct~r of Pleasant Valley . Exploring: · special events. An emphasis is on -- to gain practical experience in promoting character 'developmept, Hosp!tal ~ Med1cal Exploring, an organtzation for students interested in the career or special interest of the citizenship training, and personal fit· the health care profession or related post; · ness for members while instilling · communiiy activities. --to engage in a program of activ· patriotism, courage, self-reliance and Leach, the marketing and public ities centered on the six experience kindred virtues, Leach explained. relations coordinator for Pleasant areas, (leadership, servi~e. social, To achieve that, emphasis is Valley Hospital, and Sherri Morgan, fitness, outdoor and career) to placed upon the Exploring Post's edQ· a staff:pharmacist and Exploring co- encourage the development of the cational program and , the oaths, executive advtsor, were· at Meigs whole person; promises and codes for character -· .to experience positive loader- development and citizenship training. . High School Monday to present the . program to students enrolled in sci- ship from adult and youth leaders and Students receive "hours" for hos• ence classes there. be given opportunities 10 rake on pital ani! community projects and at · Leach said that the ~xploring leadership roles; the end of the year are recognized for program, a division of the Boy Scouts -- and to have a chan.ce to learn their work. of America, has . been operating in and grow in a supportive, caring and Leach said that she will be workMason County for the past year and fun environment. ing with Meigs County agencies to Meetings are held twice a month set up volunteer programs for those : expansion into Meigs County comes as a result or the success of that effon. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Health who enroll in I;lxploring. · Sl\e said that Meigs students were care professionals talk to the students The membership- fee if $1.5. given information on community and answer their questions, a "shad- Applications are available at Meigs · and hospital services for which they owing" program is available to givl' from Mike Wilfong, guidance councan volunteer and were told of the students a "feel" for. the profe~sion, selor. social opportunities for meeting stu- . ?1 ~!~ ·Whole ·Sirloin IJLJCl!DI"'IU · The Dolly sentinel• Page 7 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Stnllntl Newt 8111ff ·$ 599 Flavorite Shced Bacon Sliced Free 2DAYSONLYI ARMOUR CANNED . HAM Boneless . WWe Tavern Ham .. for a 48-yard score with 8:5 I remaining. ' "!think there's been some teams that I've coached around here the · past few years that probably would have - the way we played and the way WiSconsin played - probably would have found a way to lose thai game,'' Cooper said. Only once before in the last 100 years has Ohio State had to play as many.. as four road games in five weeks. That was in 1984- the last time the Bu'ckeyes also traveled to the Rose Bowl. PomeroY • Middleport, Ohio MHS students briefed on medical exploring program -Meet the Maraude Cooper. cr.iticizes kickers and defenders By RUSTY MILlER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Swe is second in the nation, SOon lhe year and unbeaten in lhe Big Ten. So why is coach Jnltn Cooper so unhappy? •nespite escaping ,with a 17-14 victory over· Wisconsin Saturday, Cooper said his Buckeyes made too many rrtistakes and were fonunate to win. Heading into Purdue Saturday, the first of a string of four road games in five weeks, Cooper said the Buckeyes must play better. "I don 't worry about Purdue, I don't worry about lowa.I don't worry about the other teams," Cooper said TUesday at his weekly news conference. "I worry about our team. Hopefully we learned a lesson lastweek, that whether it's Wisconsin or .whether it's Purdue or somebody else we play down the road, you'd bettcr he ready to play." Cooper said he was upset by several areas of his team. - He blasted his kickers. Josh Jackson had a ·field-goal attempt blocked and Mike Malfatt's kickoff after the last Ohio State touchdown floated to the Wisconsin 19 and was returned 17 yards. Kickoffs have been an ongoing problem in recent years, seldom getting inside the IS - let alone to the end zone. Furthermore, Ohio State has not kicked, a field goal longer than 39. yards in three years. The Buckeyes · haven't even attempted one thl!l far in their last 18 games. "I'm not disappointed a little bit, I'm diSIP,JlOinted a,lot," Cooper said of his kicking game. "Those guys on scholarship, all they do is kick. And they're expi:cted to perform. They've got a job to do and they're consistently not doing it." - He criticized flanker Buster Tillman. Tillman dropped one pass and fumbled another that Wisconsin free safety Kevin Huntley scooped up and returned 36 yards for the gci- Wodn11d8y, October 1 1898 October 18, Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • ' far P\aH• • . • WWTADS .. - ~ .... ) . . ,, • �• • .,' ·- !~ ;! " ____:__ • I (';,. . The D8ily Sent!!.el ByTheBCnd . "'""' .,.,'•' • • ~ednlldly,~18,1811 • ~~--------------------------------~--------------~----------------------~----------~-------------- AEP transfer helps family cope with' extended' illness . ..' ' A HAPPY.COUPLE - George 11111 C.rolyn Kom, formerly of ~. lhoM'! OUIIlde their hOlM In C8rrall, .,.looldl.g towllrd • bright future .,.. her long bllttle with hMrt dl-... Several years uo thinss looked bleak for George and Carolyn Kom of Pomeroy, but thanks, in pan to American Electric Power, their future is looking much br,ighter now. Carolyn's new life started Jan. I, · 1995, when she received a new heart at The Ohio Sta~ University Medical · Center. George, a maintenance mechanic with AEP's Southern Regional Service Organization; was temporarily transferred to AEP's Picway Plant in January 1995 so he and Carolyn could live closer to the specialized care at University Medical Center i.n Columbus. , · ."AEP just made everything possible," said Carolyn, who looks fit but still deals with lingering effects from her· nearly seven-year struggle with heart disease. Carolyn, 46, 1earned of her congenitaJ·heart condition, known as transposition of the great arteries, in December 1989. The aortal vessels of her heart were in reverse position compared to nonnal, and her heart had to do work it was not designed to do. ,Without a transplant, the condition leads to heart failure. At the time of her surgery, only three transplants had been success, fully p<;rfonned in the United States on patients with her c,ondition. "This was not a normal heart uansplant," said George. While awaiting a new heart in 1994, C111'01yn endured six weeks' worth of h<ispital stays. Finally, after she collapsed at home in December 1994 and had to he taken the hospital via emergency squad, she was placed at the top of the heart transplant recipien1list. After her five-hour operation, she spent 41 more days in the hospital before coming home for good in May 1995. . Early in her treatment, which involved medications: tests and doctor visits, George drove his wife several times ·a week on .the 200-mile round trip from their Pomeroy home 'to the hospital in Columbus. George was diagnosed with a brain tumor in September 1994, which was removed in a seven-hour operation. After his- recovery, he asked AEP management if he could temporarily transfer closer to Columbus-- he was w,illing to work any job -- just to have his wife nearer to the care she desperately needed. . "George fits in well here at Picway," said Steve Ros.ebrook, Picway Plant manager. "And we're using George's skills instead of a leave of absence or an extended time to ·GRAND 0P1N1tG JICI'S SIPIIC SERVICE IIDDIN TREASURES 749 s. Third Ave., . Middleport . Cel'llmtc., WoodciWfta, HCllllerMde Doll a BaeQta. Allo Chldren'a off." her flower 'bed at their Carroll area George is grateful. "I can't begin home, doing laundry and cookina. to express my thanks to everyone and mowing the yard with a riding, who heljled us out," he said. "This mower. has helped us :tremendously. We've The Korns miss their family and had a solid year of recovery." friends in Pomeroy. but "I can't imagAithough she is doing much bet- inc what our lives would have bee!\ ter, Carolyn still must live a much dif· like if we'd had to live down there;" ferent life than she did seven years said Ca(olyn. ·, ago. . "We need to thank a lot of people. , She now sees five different doc- We can't mention each one individutors and takes 40 different oral med- ally,.and mosi of all we thank God,'.' ications a day --that's down from 105 · she said. different pills and three injections "It's on account of AEP," George. daily after her surgery. Her ordeal has said. "They helped us get through Ibis · included biopsies, chemotherapy and time, and they're still helping.'' . an exhaustive number of tests. This fall they are looking forward. The, combination of a lowered to more driving -- this time, a trip to , immune system and the numerous New England to enjoy the autumn medications she has liken, mainly to foliage. · · ' keep .her body from rejecting the . , "This will be our first trip togeth: heart, have resulted in kidney failure, er in a long time," George said. , • diabetes, severe headaches, htitr loss, The first one, that is, that does not. nausea, insomnia. weight gain and involve doctors and hospitals. gum disease. · "I've only just Slarted being well the past three months," Carolyn said. She is starting to drive a car again, in order to volunteer several times a : month at the Unverferth House at OSU. At Unverferth House, she has been an' inspirati!Jn to out-of-town patients' fam ilies staying there. · Carolyn is also starting to work in HJ-7119 .PAI,I. CI.IAN·UP '. P..yroom M9nd8y 10 8111-4 pm Frld8y 2 pm.e pm . HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Ph. 773-9173 101 Pomero 8tNet ' 10:00 A.M. i.oclted It tha Auction Center tin At 33 In liMon I' "" '" d!JI.. .. . Diet COke or l wv,. prt:e . .. SU r TDstltos Tortilla Chips :~ •-e ···=~ •ebet-oldayt. niVRSDAY SYRACUSE --~ Meigs COlin' ty BOard of Mental RetMdllion/Devdopmental Disabilities, Thursday. 7:30p.m. · ' - SYRACUSE •• Revival servic:n, . SYfiii*'C Nuarene Church throuJh Sllurday. 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 - Lat. to 6 p.m. Speaker, ~v. Bob s-art. Special sjnJinl. , POMEROY - Rock Sprinp Bet1er fiMidl Club. 'lltlndly, I p.m. PAOEVILLE -- Scipio Township ~. lpOCitl Thunday, mecun,, • 30 AMOunc:ements CLUB GUll SHOOT · FRIDIIIV 6 ,.... ! IVYDALE CO,NTRY CUFTS &OODWII'S lutOSILIS Auio., •lr. tilt, cruise, cassette, rear delrost, delay wipers, power dOor locks. 1993 Ford Feitiva·.........~ ....... S3e85· $3895. 5 speed; custlltt, 49,000 miles. . 1991.Ford Escort LX 2 Dr...S3e85 $3495 5 speed, cassette, 72,000 miles. 1988 Ford RangerXLT.........$298L $2895 v.e, 5 8p88d, emelle, delay~ . rear slep bumper. · 198e Hyundal Excel GL.......S1ees ·$1495 5iplld, c•' alii, l8li wq,r, rear defrost, delay wipers. 1982 Chevroltt 8-1(L.. ~...... $14e& $1395 v.e, ,. 8p88d, cuaetta. . 1987 DodgeD-50 P,U,......... $1386 $1195 58plld, CUI lila. s nda Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert - Dual walt and Regular II" lhru 36' 4' S&D - pert. - solid pipe . 4" &6' Flex pipe 4' &6" Sch 35 pipe '!." & 'f,' C.P.V.C. pipe 1'!." lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe '/." &1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1 ,000' rolls) '/." U.L. approved Conduit 6" Graveless Leach pipe . Gas pipet " thru2" . fittings - Regulators - Risers Full assortrne~t of P.V.C. & Flex fillings & Water fillings 1 .F,;;u;;;,ll,;;;lin,;,;e,;;o;;.fC.;;.i;;st;;em~,S;;e;:;.pti,;;;c;,;&;.W;,;a;;;t;;;er..;s..;lo..;rag~e,;;la;;;n;;;ks;__ __. son's Greenhouse) 2nd Avenue, "ASK ABOIJT O(!R . ROQF SPECIAL 8:30 A.M. ·5!00, 17th, l.lh, 191h, Bargains Galore! pd. WOMEN TO TALK WITH YOU LIVEIU It ' for riMI. . 1 VIII IIIJ0 UU UVE llfiiEICII 614-tiS-4110 ' Poineroy, Middleport & VIcinity AU Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm ti'WJ day before the ad Is to run, Sunday & Monday edllion· 1:OOpm Frkliry, Pt Pleasant 1304Mea~kDr. H _ Rummage sate Fri·Sal, 8·4, Leon Baden off Rt 87. Westerns. nin· 1endoa, booka. Honda 750 motor· cycle, storm doors, clothing, glaasware , Home Interior, Tup· ... Yard Sale-Wed & Thur. 8·? 2013 Ut. Vernon. Not responsible for Ext.-3998 'oa:idems. 2.991Min. 1&+ Serv-U 80 {619) 645 8434' . .. 111mo.pd. full tirlte auctlonMr, complete ' How•i-d L Wrttaul R.OOFIHG NEW·REPAIR auction servle:t1 L~censt d ' ' t86,0hio & Well VIrginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304· 773-So147. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94g;.2168 11/1.,. 837 BRYAN PLACE What's on Your · Horizon? I MIDDLEPORT \ 11112-2772 - Wlinted to Buy Absolute Top Do llar : All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coin&, Proolsttl, Diamonds, Aruique Jewelry, Gofd Ring1, Pr•UI30 U.S. Currenc:y, Slorling,E1<. Ac:qu l ~dono Clean lat, Model Cars Or Trucks, 1190 Modell Or Newer, Smith Buick Pon1l1c, 1800 Ellt· ern AYIRII, Gal1ipob. ~ O's Auto Perts. Buying til· vage vehlclel, Selling pan1. 304· J For •II the MliWtll'l talk live to one of . Junk Cal"l & Truck V~tlo\11 Running Vehicles & C•r Par it, e 14· 440.. 53$ . . Top dollat· an11que1, furnllure, glllt. chl"i, clocks, iOid, t ltver, .• c:oint, ~. IIIIIH. oW tiDnt t-ra. old blue & white lhhlt, Old wood bolCit, milk bonita, Meigl County Adverlittmtnt, Osby · Mltlin.014-ii2·7411. Wonted To Buy Used Mobllo Homoo. Call: s••·••e-Oi75 Or . Wanted To Bur: Junll ......, Will1 Or Without Motors. Call Larry L!•lly.e1 ..3lllll:m. .- ,.. ( • 1(1 •I I. I Jewelry · M.T.S. COin Shelp, 151 Second ·Galipoli~ 114-448-2142. ~75-lllleS. WI ••ws ..._AMiita ........ t.N . . . . . . . . .; , 90 n:J.5033. J&L SIDING & INSULATION Pick up diiCMied applllncaa, baltllllw, · many matlla·I . motor~:* 1114-1112-4021 Public Sale and AuctiOn Rick Ptarson Auc·tion Compa-ny, ' na .. 4 Family Gatage Sale, Tuea· WeO·TI'Iun October 15·16 · 17 . 1-900-656·5050 W2111 mo. 4131/ 1 lnO, pd. Toys. & VIcinity St. Rt. 124, Recine, Ohio Minor Repairs 24Hr. • · Towing/Rollback • Service AAA a All State Motor·Ciub · 614-949-3117 ...... .... , ........ , . ......... let••• Win Drive 011 Of Cora ._.ill, Meils .vJomens /Children& Clothi ng, MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY• LUCKY J, TOWill& & GARAGE FREE ESTIMATES Saturday, Oc:lobor 191h, 9·4. Qo. Serv.U:ie18 114& &434 ' IIRIIOI•EITIIIOI Garage Sale Ocraber 17th, 10·4, e5; 4 Stare Routt 588, Miac . 11em1. $3.9!1 per min. L----------~·~~·· ~P~U~B~L~IC~W~EL~C~O~M~E~ ' • Church Rummage Sale: 'IJohn- Mult be 18 yrs. Bingo 6:30 Every Sunday UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LINDA'S PAINTING urday. Unforgettable Conversations!! Call thla exclusive 24 hr. hotllnell Call1·!100-478-8585 .Ext. 3313 4 : 30 p.m. lw... &W...... "-1 Yll(d Sale Mondav edirion - 10:00 a .m. Sat· , • • fti(L Legion Pos• 602 Doors Open MIKE BING . Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. th& dav before lhe ad i1 to run. Sunday edldon · 2:00 p.m. Friday. •All Work Quaranllld 614-992-9910 BING'S AUTO 949·2057 • ALL Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In ofree Estimates ' . Gallipolis & VIcinity rL-R- . LOVE!!! 31801 Amber_Qer Rd. Off Forest Run 70 COIISTRUCTIOII rftesldentlal Romoclellng •Addition• oflew Conotructfoo rOver t D Yra. Experience . . raward, no questions asked, tUo&· COLLINS PROOF REPAIR Klnen• & car lood 1o gtvo awoy. 30o1·111!>'0013. Long Haired Himalayan Mo1h1r Cal Wilh Black & Wl\110 Malo Kit· ltn Bo1!1 Mull Go To Good Home en Form, 614·44&-8111 . . . 60 Lost and Found Lo11: Eyogla11e1. Viclnil'j: Gallio Academy; Fourlh Avenue. Small Rewardi014,:J88.81 ... Lo11: male Pug. CR 31r5-mllo Rd .. anow••• 1o "Papaya·. $1011 843-5135. ' FOOL .. ~\·~:,.~:.~·~=om•l .St. At. 7 o...u i Glvt8W8Y 40 8 Adull Clll, FtmaiOI Are S9ayod, All Coloro, 114-387· : .. Pup • 11.,.h Old Female T•l Colo•ed. Spayed, Hal Chain, G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY . GRUESER'S GAUGE -s... Dton& ' ctereon wv. ::111:2/IIWn:::: Calor And Bo• 614·387·5028. Four 8 week Old Yellow Tiger :::; lalltWI •••• ' ~·:::~~: ¢~::;.;.U~:::: Calis) r 1:00 l.m.-3:30 p.m. • P••••'· J•rky\ aumm•• ···u••ue. Cooler kepi, doon, -llry. Hunt· 614-992-7643 (No '""" 1991 Ford Escort LX 4 Dr...$4395 $3995 smoked hams, trail bOiognl, ptp- :7=== "========U==Y=====·:· --======t... _____..;.-'-'-'_:_ ... 5 speed, air, 50,000 miles. . FRIDAY RACINE -- Weekend meelinJII the Fellowship Church in Racine. David . • SA'n/RDAY LONG BO;...TII.....,OM -· Red Bnath Church of Christ, Loog Bottom, servicea Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 Lm. and 6 o.m. SUNDAY RACINE -- Aniri11t l.qiun Pall ' 602. businm meeting Thunday, 6:30 p.m., dinner to follow. REDUCE: ll<lrn oH 1111 1111, Take ~L tablttl and E·VAP Diurllle -·••Frulh1'111m11cy. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMA:TES L:---...;2;.;m,;l..;le~s-N,;o,;rth,.;,SI~Iv,;e:r B=rid=ge=on=SR: . .. 1993 lsuzu P.t,L....................$4395 $4195 POMEROY-· Revival, Mt. Hermon Uniled Brethren in Christ Church, through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist, Rev. Bennie Stevens of Point Pleasant; ,special singing each ni,ttt. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, ol church localed in Texas Community ,on Wickham 'Road, just off Texas Rolld. ..... John W. Fo.nzo. Gru111r'1 ·Bat· r11ra -WIIcox'l Rupe'a ·Tho· New Homes ~VInyl Siding New . paintings, oak shelves; quilt racks; goose outfits; tell decof!ltions. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE- Some cash and carry. Place orders/book parties/giltS/lund raisers Mon.lhiu Sat. 1o-6, Sunday t-5 4 cyl., 5speed, cassette, rear step bttmper. •15-oz. roasted oats •1S:oz. com Flakes •11.75-oz. cocoa comets Looking For Rllalivoo dt Peloa Obi~ Coli Or W tlto: Judi Proctor, 51415. Glngft ROOd. SMibr. OH 44875. 4111-8911·2781. Alto. Any Into Toylora Wm Samull .Jocob RacMI "-nit Rumflald. Any lnfa BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .::~:~:~::::=:ickory # 1991 GMC Sonoma ....:..........t4315 $4295 6:30p.m. Pi~cville town hall. 10 adopt lnflnl. legaiiConiiHnllal. ReduCe :·Burn Off F11 While AndVou E· & GIFT$ 614-••6-•530 "":- .. LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate · · wAS Me"'* • nile Adap•an laYing, chUdlooa couple long ~~~~:::=~======~ r'=================!· 742•3212 .,..,;, · 30 Announcements Slaap, Takt Opal TabiOII I Two 12iJa;lc$ per CUSIOta• Con J Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding H&H . Tile ·Commanity Calaldar fa ·1••lilted ._ • rree Mrvlce to-· ,...at ..-ps wilbJa& to • • "h 1 aad IJ*W evenll. Tile r ' 1 r II aot 11 'pied to pn•utt . . . or fund ra~oluy type, u- 8ft printed .. ..,.ce J.*1111la ... aenot be IUIII'Uiecd to nm a Stump Grinding ..,,,.w ·•- Perlonala TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Port•61• ..•' at- Top, Trim, . Removal & SAWMILL coca-cola-aassld " · 12:p#C. 12«. cans ,· 005 Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Conden1ers/Hoae Aasemblys • Public S.le a Auction W.Va. Mr. 6 Mra. Burge•• h - aold their holll8 •nd .will be aalllng their hou8ehold beiQIIfllnga car, truck plus we will a lao be MIII111J · a p11rtlal Millie OUt of Body ··-"'-, SCHOOL AUCTION """" Rio Grande, Ohio. 6 truck painting, Eaa18m Local SchoOl District minor mechanical Beautiful mahogany Hammond Double Key Board To Be Held: October 19, 1996 10:00 am Organ, 2 Kroehler matching sofas, Flexsteel recliner, 4 . repair. Locatlon:.lkll Garage at Tuppalll Pial~ pc. maple coffee table & end table set, recliner, Zenith ·Tune-ups, 011 Cha111Je, color console TV, Zenith VCR, desk, 7 pc. maple dlnet LJat of •uctlon ttema: ·w.x, Butnng set, 6 pc. "Forest" solid cherry twin B.R. suite (mint (3) Buses IJ7, 1110, 1111, textbooks, bus seats, metal nd Oh LOng St., Rutla ' · cond.), 4 pc. "Forest" solid cherry lull elza B.R aulte, atorage cabinet, (11) metal wastebaskets, woOden deslc, 21• Lawn Boy ·lawn mower, (2) vacuum 742·2135, Alk for Kip oak chest,' 3 odd chests, file· cabinet, Kenmore sweepers, Gestetner 5130 High speed copler with L ___.___,.:7:;.:11::0111::,:n:;J • microwave, Kenmore 16 C.F. chest freezer like new, Maytag wa!lhet & dryer like new, old .E. Gallzl & !Jro.. em.d(Um, stencil cutter, dl!jlaj printer; commeri:lal air (3) boxes of tjlshea; Myers gear .driven N.Y. accordion, old accordion, · china, stemware, · C!)mpt'IIUOr, ALL OHIO Water Well pump, air tank, l2) &hal)) coplera, books, beautiful plates, Pr~ut bowie, Corella.ware, Coming 392 engine block (needa rebuilt), electric fan, (2) heavy Easy Pay Auto ware, Pyrex, punch bowl, two musical teapots & metal olllce deaks, (2) folding . cafeteria tables, (2) INSURANCE others, lanterns, brass lamp, lamps.-presaure coolcer, Callfone Record Players, (5) Wooden stackable chaits, (1) overheed projector, (1) Spirit duplicator, (1) 19" assorted pots & pans, small kitchen appliances, Any Car Emerson TV, Mila OC2255 copier, Bell & Howell movie jewelry box, pocket knifes & others, old razors, Any Driver Projector; Giani free overhead projector, DA-LITE "Mondale & Reagon• camp~~lgn badges, drafting table, DUI & SR-22 Mill . overhead projector wllh cover; Century Electric motor 3 radio, radio shack cordla118 telephone, radio shack honiepower; beHneascape, 19" Sylvania TV, TV stand, > Discounts < 32124 Happy HOlloW Rd. answering machine, Bear-Cat 200 scanner, Mt of movie .projector fllm4rheels, audlotronlcs record player, llldd .. polt. Ohio 457811 Computer Quotes encyclopedias, Singer sewing machine, leather poCket Bell & Howell speaker, Edl controlled reildar, Eiki movie Danny I ~11911Y 8r1ckln book, magazines, old newspapers, records, ·butte~ projector, Emerson VCR, Bell & Howell movie (614) 992-6677 614-742·2193 proJ.ector, Word ProceaU!g ' Typewriter, Heahh K~ molds, Mission oak clock & others, 81elgh bells, eBMI, Pom eroy 11!12/111 mo. (eyes, eats, etc), Zenith TV (broken), greylwood chai!S, paintings, money from all ove( iha wor1d, fruit' Jl!rs, Whlta globes lor ligl1ts, light fixtu111. Other Rems (O linnens, luggage, Christmas decorations, hunting nt.lmerous to mention. · jaGket, pet c.arrlng case, Cr•ftaman sander 1poliahar, YOUNG'$ Craftsman 16 gel. Wet Dry Vac., dyes, few tdola, pipe CARPENTER SERVICE cutters, pellet rlflle, quality camping equipment, 5000 •Room Addlllonl BTU ·sears round kerosene heater, propane heater, •New Garage• •Eieetrtcill & Plumbing Coleman stove, Redwood picnic table, stone jars & •Roofing more. •Interior & Exterior Auction Conducted by Call Piintlng . AIIO Concrete Work Rick Pearson Auction Co. 1-900-526-5050 (FREE ESTIMATES) Lunch~. 1551 Nya Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Ext. 4500 ·• . V.C. YOUNG Ill R•ldence: (304) 773-11711 or S3.98permln. (614) 1192-2148 812-6215 Auction Center (304) 773-11447 Must be 18 yr1. (Locllhlil beN/Ian Ule Eleecon Station Pomeroy, Ohio Serv.IJ- {8t9) 645-1434 OWNERS: PHI~P I OLIVE BURQESS 1111!1 Juk8box Pizza) · -T•rma: Caeh Or Check w/I.D. NOW Not raaponalbl1 lor accldentl or loll of property. " BINGO 1.991 Ford Escort GT..........,.$5315 $43~ Racine 5speed, air, till, cruise, cassette, rear defrost. American -Community·· catendar-;. ' FAX 773-5181 M8Mn, wv FOIIlL YOUR 992-2156 ., ANfWUNCH.H rHS wa· cart helpl. PIM" call Jonna • s -. l.-a.ts.5711l ·"No Job Too Urtle or Too SmaH" . . We will worlc within yoilr budget. CIICIII ·: FREE ES'nMATEES 985 4473 Slept • Slalra, Rallngts, Pallo Fumltu111, Fl~ Items, Planter Hangen~, T111HIIM & IQl8 of other ~II PUBLIC . AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1996 ·: UU I &IE I'IIEE DIE! carE. 51'1111'; Stop & Compare Call for Demonetratlon 6 Frae Eatlmllt• 1~291-5600 614-992-4119 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio • Waking Supplies • lnduatt1al GuM • Machine Shop Sel\llces • Steel Sales & Ftlbricallon • Repair Waking • Alumlnum/Stalnlea • Tool D111nlng • Ornamental FORKED lu.111 SPORTSMAN ll II"FIMA11£11111'AUATION8. Authorized AGA Dielrlbulor WICKS ~~ii Blocks 99.6% ofUV Rays . 'INIQE~FOR MWtcl'lpttliiiC. •New Hoi'!* •Garage• •Complete Remodeling Highest "R Value" IU'IIRI QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS lu One of the best predictors of bit-' ing behavior is the breed of dog. German shepherds and shepherd mixed breeds are two to five times more likely to bite than any other breed. They cause about 20 percent of all reponed bites. Chow Chows are next in line. The often feared Doberman Pinscher accoilnts for less than 4 percentofbites.And,Chihuahuas,'Golden Retrievers, Labrador Retrievers. Poodles, Scottish Thrrim and Shetland Sheep·dogs each account for o?IY about . I percent of recorded bttes. . . . Despt~ the l~w tnctdence of general dog bttes, ptt bulls are responst61e f~ more than onc-four:th of all. dog btte fatabttes. RottYI~tlers and German shepherds are a dtstant secon.d and third .place finishers in this . gnsly tabulauon. Dogs that are 5 y~ old or older are more bkely to btte than are youn!!er dogs, a~d male dogs are more hkely to btte than neu~red or !•male ones. Fmally,I d hke to offer some pe~­ son.al -- as o~sed to. the. ~ore SCI,e?ufic -' advtcc on. avoidmg dog bnes. Dogs ~y constder you and ~e a threat any ttme w_c.entcrt.~tr.tem­ tory, ~ our defimtton of .then terntory may dtffer from thetrs. If the animal holds its head slightly lo~­ ered, gaze fixed on you, a_nd cars laad back •• >:ou arc: m potenttal trouble, Runnm~ ~th your back '? an angry dog ts hkely to get you btt~n, You are better to face the aggress~ve· beast, fix your angry stare ~ htm, and slow]~ back awaY: from hts !emtory. Uttenng a lo~-pttched suttural growl as you do Ibis. often makes yoy appear as a ,fonmdabl~ oppone~t from the dogs perspecuve. A?d tf you are unfortunate and get bntcn, seek me4ical attention. You V.:ill at least ~ a retanus shot even tf the wound 11 only a scratch. "FIUIIIIy Medklae" II a weekly columa. To submit q-tloM, write to Jolla C•.Wall, D.O., Oldo Ualvenlty Cqllep of O.kt!fathlc e. GI'UIYeiiOI' Hall, Atlleaa, . Oldo 45701. . ·. ...T•. , -~ EwH... •1111 W.akeiiiiJIII:(It.,.. LowRma) •. , -DIIIFATI8on I 0% Dhcont tor s.pt. a Oct. (UmtS'- John C. Wolf, D.O. · ·Associate Professor' . of Family Medicine . 'ON'THEII'OI'- -- Tulia.·Thur. 2 pm-7 pm Family ·Medicine WiWatJ:. ... · Offered ~luslvaly College of Osteopathic MediCine ' ._.. ..,_...,.. leratloa • .,..,., ........... ----~~--------Ohio University · Queslion: A dog nipped my heel while I was jogging last week. Dogs 'are a frequent nuisance on the route I usually run, but Ibis.is the first time one has actually bitten me. My injury wasn't serious, biat I'm concerned thai another attack could be. How common are dog attacks? Answer: A dog may be "man's best friend," but they can also be a serious hazard to us. There are abOut 53 million dogs in the United States, and . ·about36 percent of American households own one. That's a lot of dogs! From this large number there are about 585,000 bites that ani serious enough to require medical attention _ cach ye!U'. Your encounter and other similar, mild injuries wouldn't be recorded in this total unless they are reported to the authorities. These numbers indicate that about one opt of each 100 dogs will bite someilne each year and about 20 peoplc die annually because of them . Every needless death is uagic, and dog bite deaths are particularly so becausc 57 percent of them oej;ur to children 10 years old or younger. One's risk of beinltbitten by a dog · isn't terribly high,~ it. is high enough to accentuate the need to ajlproach dogs with caution. There is no foolproof method to predict which dogs will bite. In fact, I think it is safe to assume that all dogs will bite if the circumstances provide the proper motivation for them. I can give you some general tips that may help reduce the risk of dog bite, and par- ' ticularly death from dog attacks. Children are more prone to he bitten, in part, because they spend more .time with pets and ~ngag~ in rough play -- often wresthng wtth a wellloved dog as though it were another child. For the record, 77 percent of dog bites occur in the dog owner's yard or hOuse, with the dog urue·stnlined in more than half of the these incidents. So to reduce the risk·of a severe injury, children, particularly youna children, should always be supervised when. !hOy pia~ with a,. • .......... ,.,.. llrCnl" . . .II.ISIU COIISIIICY10I TilE 1A1UT II IIPUCEMEIII' WillOW TICIIOlOIY - , -HEAT MIRROR' patelted systta. I· . �. • • Pege 10. The Dally S.ntlnel tt Wedl . . . . October 11, 1111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . -· -..... •• AIJ.doop The Deily Santtnel • Page 11 POIMroy • Middleport, OhiO NIA Crottword Puaale PHILLIP ALDER ·--......... "_...... ACIIOIIS 1 P'l rt I c u ,.,... • ·?? " 1 ·--•lltllll 31'T!1Ini.IIIIN I 40AJv....... 41111i11 12 llaiL::· 5 Acrea Off Sta11 Rouw 180, On t<t, Rold , Cloae To Freeway ~nd ll_,uonloi/Cuhlor-...n1y Cieri< _ _;_____.___ I Trplng and aome compollf uM. 1 Applr 1n poroon 11 Don Tare_!olo 1 ~ Able Avon Reprettntalivea lira, """"""· Ohio. Mk lor HOg' nHded. Earn mon.y lor Christ- or "-1111 or ~ Mill~ No pho"'l at bill • homer'at work. 1-11100· 8!12·1358 or 30H62·2845, Ind. Alp, ' on Rayburn Rd . Water, reuonable retlrie· ...... i metal carrying case. New, never uaed, 8U-992·•2P5 atrer Simmenaal BUilt For Sale, E•~l­ ltn11!100CiiM 614-258·&002, 614· 448·1158 con Al1tr 5:30P.M. . 7?115. Sill 112 Holstein. & 112 H~. 2 whl18 laee, two 112 Hola1ein &112 Spnnging Heilefl, 5 Room And Bath In Crown Cltr.' REGISTERED NURSE· 1'111-tlmo Newly Remodeled 125,000 614· lor local Home -lth A - 8· 256.127'0. PIHunl, WV 25550. A Gltn· lion required. May ~come lull· 3bedraom, bath, livlria room WI mark·Mulllc1re Compan)l. EOE. In fuiUro. S.l)CI rnumo tw.rdwood Hoors, k11Chen l dining tonor ., blind llox Thi area together, new rOof, ga~e. 3114415-3005. . Boll 728-33, on Rt ,2. 304·675· 4138 or 304Alatka Jobs! · ·earn Up To 67S;73:!eal1er8:30, · ha,OOO In Tlwee U11111h1 Fisllin9 Cannerltl, 407-675- Spec ial Fetder Calf Sale: Satur· dly, October 28th, 1 P.M. Cattlt t.tay Be Brought In After • P.M On Friday, All Breed~ Of livt· stock Accepred. Hauling Avail· able, Athens Ulieatock Sales, renr. cornDrive area. . Please call bet· 8:ll0·900pm. 3 Bedroom "oust, ctnJrll lir, $325tmo • utiliritl, references & $250 security depoSit required. 30Hl3· 589!l . 61-2·2322, 614-GV&-3531 . 640 For rent al- ule:' two bedroom home, Pomerov. new double pane windows, 614·992-2304. 304-937-2018." Fourlh Avenue, Gallipolis, 3 Bed· . AVON Christmas · $8 ·$15 /Hr. No Door To Door, No Min. Order, Lar~ Country Home For Rent In 1~7-4640 lnd/~5/rfll. PatriOt. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Garage & Barn On es Acres, $5501 Mo., Plus Utilities. 814·256-,8367. Band Seeking BaSs Player ,Only Serious Inquire, &U-367-7890, 814-4411-21!59. Used Furniture 130 ButiYile Pika, Mirrors, Tables, Chairs, Cedar Chest, Beds, Couches, End Tables, What-Nots Gih Shap. 814446-4782. bedroom, liitchen al!ld refrigeraiOr dryer hoohup, b4-n5:30· sponlng Goods 3·30.08 Rem1ngton automatic rifles. 1·30.30 Marlin. 304·675· 6132. 530 1890 Chevy V-1, 11110. tiC . cqnd· tion, 114-2511·1117. • 8 · ,, , 730 vans & 4-WDI •wo. 23 .Portly 21 Did . . . . . . •A8732 • 10 .. • J 9 t K I 54 6 A 10 -~, Soulll • J 6 ---............. . \. DOWN 31Thalchp.ton I 11 \'oltllllft ....... .- ' 33-oMno 2D8mell 34 22 GuiW -'*' COidel .... •J9874 ' 390, auto, 3" bady lifl, 31• buck . shots on American 'RIIciog Gam~ llltlr Whlell. 304- 773-507ll ............ 23 !Uniiii24Prej~ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 8eu&b JHP CJ5 llany Now Part~ Good Condi11on, 814·311· 2NT 3t Pus Ford F150 4X4 lor Plrll, firm, ·eJ 4·G92· 8298 alter Weal Pau Dbl. Pass Paaa NorUs Pus Pus Pus Pue a Pus llbl. 31WOIWol 345:an 37=- Win the auction, lose the war ~n 31GrMM 41 A..., of ·~ (2 well.) By Phillip Alder 5121 . Antiques, Ulloqal,. 42 FHI . Oile of my least· favorite conventions Is the Unusual No-Trump <UNT>. OccasionaUy· the side Uling the UNT will find a good sacrifice. But more of· . ten, one of t\10 scenarios plays out: Either the UNT side loses a big penal· · . ty, or tbe other side wins the auction TUE FRESH AIR 600D! ' oM Cable =~ 47 Llqllely ........ , ·· lcldr. CELEBRITY CIPHER · and makes a contract that would have failed without the free lnfonnadon giv· en by the UNT. In this deal, the top Norwel!ian pair, Boye Brogeland and Oyvind Saar, from the winning ·team at the European Junior Championship, creamed the UNT. · Ill'lite 9ther room,lhe Turlds~ East· West tried three no-trump but went three down with everything lying so badly: !SOLo Norway. , After South &bowed at least 5-5 in 1 the minors, West doubled to announce the desire to go for a penalty. North wisely passed: His partner had bid, so he could play It! Agairust three diamonds doublecl. Saur,.West, led the diamond 10, which ran to South's jack. Now came the heart_ live, but West grabbed the lriclt with his aee and 111itched to a spade. Brogeland, East, won with the king, easbed the ace and continued with the , two ,a a a auit·preference· signal for · clubs. When the declarer discarded a club, West rulfed .witb his remaining · trump. . Now came alow club Lo East's ace, the club 10 covered by the jack and queen, and a low club ii'Uffed wilh dummy's diamond •l•btand over· ndfed by East's king. Finally, Eut ex· ited with a trump, leaving West still to score the club king: four dowri and 800 point& to Norway. amiPicka;j'e 1ir, call ai- 1ges Buick Park Avenue, Price: S2.000r 8_14•446-38.e2. 1988 19811 - 882·3399. ~ FRANK & EARNEST Cl!.2~. 11.000. 304· ' KIWIIki S.jou 220 4·Whltltr, 198t> ,Plymouth Reliant, new tirea. new drive lhaft, new tires, good now bantry, low mllel. Ptlcecl be- a>nd.l2.250. 30H7s.e<77. : low- at 1995. 304-875-1699. Suzuki RM 80, 1800 090, 614· 1988 ~ereua GT, loaded, 5spd, 1 ::'•::2::·23::::75:;.._____,...-'-....;. $3,550. 304·675- 7812 or leavt 1. Boats &· 1!11~ for Sale" message a1304-87S.S854, 1988 Camaro, good cond 1tlon , S2700, 614-992·5544. \ 11186 Sea-Sprite 1g 112 It euddr . - . V.o, amc.gm, 20511p, 1rvou1 board, new prop, C:llb, blltltri", 1889 Mercur,- Topaz GS, 1OOK .... concl. $5,850. 304-67H477. milts1 IIC, lmlfm cauene, rear bumper damage, 11.,000, 814- 760 Auto Parts & , 848·2311 daya, 814· D•SI· 2U4 THE BORN LOSER ~ ' ? Tl\1~ ~ (:,(,.,'DY~ Accessories """"""' ~ -. 1101.0, a£DIT em> OY.ilt»>-U. Tl.l()~... [ 1-!CXJLD u~ ~ 1990 Dodge C.ravan Good con- Budger Price Transmllliont, dillor( V·8, High Mlloa, 11,400, Uaed JR•bulll, All Types. Over 10,000 Trantmluions, Clutc:hea Flywhellt, Overhuel Kitt, 814• 61 .. ~4· 8131. 245-5877 g:::e~~~~~~S'e.~ 8.~~~:: 24~0439, Musical Instruments Upright P.i a~o All The Or 11~mal Ivory And Slnngs, Lowrey Electric Organ, $100 Each, 614 ·256-1361, Aher 5 PM. Fruits & Vegetables Apples- 101.1th ol Carpenter on SR 143, Saturdays only, Fener's Fruil Farm. 1883 Chevy Cavalier • Doors, Air AuiCimtlc, Antilock Brakes, RH.r Oefroatar, New Bauerr. 83,000 Milet, Excelenl Conclftton. $5,100, 81-4-379-~7. 1893 Chevy Lumina Z34, b:lac:k, excellent condition, can Tom An<lersan, 814-992-3346altor 5pm. 1093 F·ord Escort LX. 4 door, auto, 47K miles, 8/C, anvlm c:a1sene. pats sicte damage, $3,000, ooors included In 11111 price, 814· 949·.2311 dayo, 814·949·28~4 Eakillilntt. 'A F W Z M CRY, BZ air, arnlfm ....... F SCOY DYTilUN, PZUYD "Poli!ICI mal<• est~---· Goocknan Ace. '::~:~:~, CO©~cil)A -l& ~tf<E>• ldlit~ ·0. Rearrange letters of lour ocrambled words the be- I·I' I I I 1I low to form lour words. A M F R. 0 L rurRvL 2 I 3 -T-1-.-1_,.1~....:.,1~ .. ~1 .I- ---=-E...,..W· E--V....,.A--,1 : : ~' . 15 I .I . . . SEN .ULS I Granny says a rnan's wealth is measured by what he is· worth ifl)e--- • ---his money. IQI Motort Ou1 Of lnturanct Satvaged A1ftos, Trucks. Foreign, D.Dmlllljc:, Hew Windshields, Rad1ator1, Auto, Truck Sheet Metal. Over 500 Cars, Trucks FOr Parts. . I nt: FrN Delivery: Major Parts To Gallipolis, Point Ple11ant Area P~werline Auto Syll•m•. Kiul T-Ill Ohio 1·&00·412·6280 u .s . n•"' ·""' e. <" c. ouw s . e 1. ___ ...,. . ·· - ~(ie. SCIAM LDS ANSWIIS SERVICES Drivel· Flirt- Savor- Tswd'r- AFTERWARD Overlleard in office eleVator: Duty a task.we per. form with reluctance and bra!l about AFTERWARD. • !:::-:---~----...:; Home • I WEDNESDAY OCTOBER16I condition, S8700 OBO. 814-982· 4111, 79 Chr. Now Varkor 1400.00 614·3117-CI8131ir 614·3117·7017 86 •X• Cllelly silverado. Uled on 35' a, air, runt "'"" ~~ lhlrp. 614-441·1201 Cr..il1 Problomo'i E·Z Bank Fl· A Cor, No Crodl~ Bod Credit, S.nkruptcy? WI CAN HILP - Our- ... harobw tnfotmld Chit .. ~ .... ~ edwrtiiiCt In II* new rei'« are l'llllllblt on an equal -"""~'-· REESTABLISH CREDIT! Mull ing, Roo~ing, Eltc:trir;:el_, l He~ Construcuon Of ~ 814 , 387 . 7133. ~ . DFIVWALL H~ linllh, repair~ tXI)eriM:t. 720 ll'ucks lor Sale Ron'a TV S.rvk:o, apeclit1Zin 8 in Ceilings ltnturtd, plaster repair Calll}trn 304·8.11·4tl8. 20 ""'' UMd rralttr. t21eo IQ good con· . 30...115-3584. ••i>d· 11841 "314ton truck, ••rxt. 1•11 Che· Rooma ..... 9044JS..Miil. 1814 Ill 1800 Dt.aot Gaaaonodl Hitch tn Bed Good Condition, 340 Business and Buildings tB,OOO , 1872 IH One Too ... S2.000 814-318·2801. B., 0wl)lr: Duplex Aparlmtnt Building, Total Elecrric 2 Houte Troller' On Adjaco~t Lot. ~oad Income " ' - "· • Ronhlla Taiot 814..048-11755. 360 Lots & Acrtagt fleeit1- lla!tiiJn Fltlle, lmel old. - ,... IOINI. ilellf- • t ~cr•, Wallt1 Sewer, Foortr1, Gorapo, Do Pouum Tro1 Rood, t16.ooo, &14-:JIIII.I07i. " 1111, wltla. llrlp, ••c. prospect. Pr!Md on lri~~~tcNo~. :10··1114Z!I. · " • .' ;;::::--;::7-~---..- Ze.[llth 1110 larvici"o moat other '84 Ford Rongor, low miiOI, bro!)Cia, Houu calls. 1·100·717· .ltnl cOndition, 11011 ollor, 114·992- 001!1, WV304:518·23H. , ' 7181. . 840 ~--1 1878 .IMp rucl! 4WCI, ASTR6-0RAPH D&S Conarrucrion, All Remodel· Make 1150 Weekly Take HGtnl, 15'4 Oown In Cillh Or Tr. . To 0\lalify For This BaM Financii'IO, lt~.... 1.Q807. . , ••col· IAMI 1ty CU.V ·1. POlLAN 1n5. -"In WOlD 1ho chuckle quooed · • • • • • by. filling in thit missing w..ords 1...-l-...L.....JL.........I.-J.......J you develop. from stop No. 3 below. itereo 'ca• 211117. MC . ~- 111.94 Saturn, •dr, 5sp.d , IUID, 1Unroof, lolldld, ~- cond., Qrt11 gas miiHga. t11.000. 304·458- knowlloijjly occep1 -lorroatellale Ylolaflonollhe law. F. CRY, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To rule ia eaoy,10 gowm dllftcull."- JoheruiW. von 1 ,.,.nellfepet'wllnot CH CKM L- Y 0 0 J NTZPFHFP . ' I Bette. 30,800 miltlo YffY QOOd nanclng. For Und Vttllcltt" No Turn Downs, Clll Rurh 814·448· YZR YYMFDZ ~-.~~ · ~;...6 . ::,:.1.::_;;17,..:,.._1-1 t) •Comple1e 1993 Ford Mustang LX IUIOn'lll· PS. PD. =-lwnoui,..._.D... _ ilnolwr. r~ .-..: u~ LZONLHFZAU. foO Lilt Model low t.tilal 810 c:lphlf._.., BC N M JCOWZO. N ' Wlflt!"QS. lc, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' Over by Lula Cempo8 , c.e.twily~Cist» ..• . . cr....sttom. New gas lanka, 1 ron rruc:lc - : - : - : - : : - - - - - - - - . wheela & radilltort. 0 & R Auto! 1992 Sahlrn 512, • Door, '5 Speed, Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1 Air, ,Su"',oof, PS, ·PW, AM,FM 100-273-9329. \ ~ 0 F..-nlshed L 3111mllar to Building Supplies WOULD DO VOU 450 u. a Jungle . anlmlll · 27u...=~end0 Ceiw*l ,. Ea8l Opening lead: t 10 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, ere. Claudt Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614·245· 580 .... :12U.- tAQJ7Z 43311. 570 dllwcllon . lnll- • 5 : t~ 1978 Ford •••· lotiO whtoii>IH, Ron Allison, 1210 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 814· 446· 550 Eul 6AKI42 ... '90 Ford F150 XLT l,rla1. 4x4, au1omaoc .............. 1WD·1Gned · - · seoo4{814:8<i~1111. . · = ,. CllltfY 2DDal'•- 113 Clluhlp euthOf'. 54 Canoert bill 21 1YJie 01...... ... ~(poll.) 22 IIOun- paU II llunt1at Welt • 8 s • K Q I 3 '82 Ford 314 1on loll of peru: 18' dull ulo ""' ..., nllor: 814-3117-o:l29. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS s • 52 Take Over Balance; 1188 XlT 4« Ford. Will Glvo $1,000 C.lh fot Down Paymtnl, 114·441· 4110, TRANSPORTATION Whirlpool chhwasher In ,xceleN condhion. 304~75-2098. 520 Barlendefl Fvii-Time, Part· Time, Apply At Cllfl's Tavern, 856 Sec ~ Dl'ld Avenue, Galfi?olia. Hay & Grain Alfalfa Hay Rollt - Sto~e a~ delivery available. Morgan Farm room House For Rent, S3751Mo., Daposi11lequired, 513·574-2539, Norib til-11-M • Q 10 7 5 •KQ1064 Stanley Boatilch Nail Gun RENTALS I RoltniN•tion Ctnlllr, Sra• Ro- era license, •nd proor of In· $127.500. 814-25e-82B7. ute 12, Roure 1, Bo.- 326, PDinl au ranee. Background· investiga· 011 A-. Mono! 7 Day• 2022EI11.-42. ""'*" Appliances; Reconditioned Washers, O.r~ef'li, Aangea, Aefrlgrators, 90 pay Gu~renlttl French Clly MIYIID, fJU·UfJ· . [no ltngle- Accttptlng Applications through 10 hour1 .ol vllits plua weekend Ocr 181h lor regiattr~ tong 1erm on-call,, Wintmum one ~r homt Brand New Crown City • Miller care nuralno aulstant training - •m Ul*'lenw rtquit-.1. Mvsr Ohio. Route 7, 3 Bedrooms, 2 ctua. Ma~Ot~ Elliott, RN, Cllo11 have cu•ont Ollio L - . CPR, · S.ths, Ctntn~l Heat & Air, Ohio ii'IWuctlf. Point Pt.aMnt Nursing TB. and physical, volicl Ohio dr~· River VIew, 112 Acre, Fairland - Sajmon. Consrluction, Ho,P!al 614..046.0116. ar..r.- 4tLIIotAIIrlhe-I - to Pl1111nlx .. ~aad 11 11cle lype 60 51111biW~~-··~oo~ 52 Opp111 ... ot 17 Only 11 e (LM)(CC) ARIES (lolorch 21-Aprll. It) II you are ~----....__ _. reveals which signllar.. romanlically per· . ·counting on a close friend to fulfill a , feet lor yoo. Mall $2.75 lo Mllehmaker. promise today. lhls P.8'SM might not be .' '. c/o lhls ntwapaper, P.O. Box 1758., able lo follow through, bul he will be BERNICE '• Murray Hill Slallon, New Vorl<, NY 10158. al/8i<l to 1811 you. . . ICORJIIC) (Oct. 24·Nov.' 22111 a tlusi· TAURUS (April 211-Mar 201 Tasks you BEDE OSOL . ness con1ac1 olfart 19 .'do you a favor leave until the lui mom1111 are likely to today, ~ ll likely 1hit will be strings . be negleelsd today. You must make an 1111Ched. Before I1CCepll1 og hia ofler. con· . effort 10 stay on schlldule, -thecoetl. GI!MINI (Mar 21.June1101 Usualiy,,you ·, ', ••• lllr;....._. --u--v- Thuiabay, Oct. 17, 198e You A gael puroued eagtrly In the put; bulhiWII't - - lo IWIIIU. coukl be I!Ch'-vld In the par ahNd. You moat c:an11nue 10 - " herd. UltRA (lapl. U·Otlt. U) /1 -ldve fltand ""'be llur1 f he ltn't lnCiudld in )'OUr pllnl loday. Ramember liMit lhll pnan *-Yf llill 1o ~ you 1111 "- · ...... In ldclll ........ Know .... 1Q IOafllor tomiiiCIIIftd youlllnd h. Thl Aetio-Graph llotalchmaker lnalantly SAGITTARtUI (Nov. UoDea. 21) II yoo fall 10 ICI on your lclou today, 1IOn100iie ... 'HII-IUific1ent' lnd UliSiild with whal ,,.,u have, but today,.,.. could be jealous , lite might adopt them u his own aild .o r - who eeitn1s1o be doing tJei. , ter !han you are. llkelllllhe cndlt lor your hatcl-. CAPRICORN (Die. 22....tan. 11) II you CANCER (June 21.July 22) Thllnability ·Willi to IChloo,. your obiect'- loday, 1 to m&n8Q& • delicate dllrelopmant could bold effort will be required. Do no1 lei cauaa 111)'11)1 protlemt loday. E..eryone _,your gU.d p~W~Mbn!y. . will do imrniUelhingl 0U1 01 oplll. AQUARIUS (JM. _ , . 181 You hl..e LEO (~UIJ D-Aug. 22) You might he..e ~lllgtted an lhcl• 111M 01.1Ctiori, but ..,.,. juicy ~ a11out alriencl who ltn1 lodar con-11on1 with othlrt might preaent tod1y. Your lrlendl w1111111111 )'OU 1o Intently, bt,rl they _,., ,.epee~ you tor Pll Cl8 (M. 10 ...DIIIO) You moat ~lhlt-. be "Pecl•llr ...11 In bllllntll .,.,,. VIRGO lAIII· "D-iapf.' II) In llnanc:llll ~GUy. Olhlt wiN.. ,ou llllght ~~~t~kl an -"'ire Wlllt llllndiiOMy, don't behave • ........... wllh .....,.. who daMn, lllut a llaht-llltecl bltnl1er. On tile Olher have 1M IUII!Orlly 10 maka a commit· ' hind, don1 Itt .................. ol doubt,.,...,_ · "*"· · you. ,, .. ,t l � 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 16, 1996