https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9f865dba73223e4fa86e707ef7a1f9b.pdf 61dae783066910430a455e259364bbef PDF Text Text ·- ra.g.oa·· , - , ~ II Pomeroy • Middleport • .Galllpolla, OH • Point Plea1ant, wv ef Catfish production record forecast ; WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. calf-.sb prvd_uclion is expected to hit a reconi 460 ntillion pounds this year witb more arowth forecut through 1997 because of strong farm prices and increasing acre13e. . The Agriculture Department projects prices to fall a bit this year, to an avef~~e 78 cents a pound. At the ' be,inning of July, srower inventories of almost all size classes of catfish · were higher than a year earlier. Calfish growing is big business in · Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Arbnsas, with pond acreage totaling 162,100 acres. Mississippi alone accounts for more than I 00,000 Faimope. Opll inflicted heavy pecan dam· age, palticularly in Covington County. Most of the pecan crop, howe•er, was on 10,000 acres in Baldwin and Mobile counties. Windblown trees dropped a lot of pecans, which had to a_nnual maatlng lind banquet at Melga High. .School. The board cqnelata of, from left, John Rica, Joa Bolin, Thllaa, Yoat 111d Marco Jefferw. j. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -As Tropical Storm Josephine churned in the Gulf of Mexico earlier this week, pecan growers had scary memories of last year's hurricanes that caused more than $1 ntillion in crop damage in coastal Alabama. In 1995, Hurricane Erin lashed the Alabama coast on Aug. 3, then Opal struck Oct. 4, downing trees as it . moved across the Florida Panhandle. Pecan growers were poised for recovery from disastrous crop years in 1993 and 1994 - the lowest crop production in 35 ·years - when the :hurricanes struck, said Auburn Unil versil}' honiculturistMonte Nesbitt of .. 'J, .... llama-, LAND JUDGING CONTEST - · 'T11m mamberl from the Southern FFA wera . wlnnara In the dlatrlclland Judging contaat and ·- Larry Wlllla, David RoLtlh, standing, John Mataon, with Chlrlel aupervlaor, pntllnllng 1 trophy to Jaaon bart, and Jonathan Smith. . pr111ntld lrophlea at Tuesday's SWCD .. ; banquet It Melga High School. On the winning . ;Jt .. looks like banner "-~year for walnuts .... ·· :ay HAL KNEEN · log home, now is the time~ ..••• Vol. 47, NO. 111 01111, Ohio Valt.y PubUihlng ~ny owner, power seat, power lll!lndowa, caet aluminum wheels, 24,000 mllea. Expect the belt. Balance of new car warranty. Homes show you just hl>w,alfonlable 1 finely cralled ... !Miimuni savinp, you nlay choose 10 consuuct your home with on-site aupenilion, or we will make amngement to build your home to any c1qrce of COIIIPielion. An Alii home is a model of precision cmulllllllhip, ._ny _.ubled using our distinctive inlerlocking comer ay11em, and beaudfully , llllilbod with s..-bly plan«! white pine logs adding an air of sopblllicalion to trlldltlonal country chorrn. It's sturdy, efficient. and pniCiically mal~ ere.. New Skylark trade, 10,000 mllea - not a misprint. Nice car for nurse or teacher. Balance of new car warranty. '91 Buick Regal Limited ·sedan P.O. Box 66, Chester, Ohio (614) 985-3910 Open Tues., ThurS. &: Sat. · IOa.m. to4p.m. • . ~ ~ 1616 Ea.eem Ave. r~:ctT -- Member• Steel· workara of Local 51168, Ravenawood, W.Va., were dlatrtbutlng materiel In Mlddlaport Saturday protaallng agalnat the Brldg~t· atone/Firaatone tlra company. Union manibera 88Y Brldgl1t0111 waa purchllllld by a Japan••• com11111y that h11 rapleced Am~&Fican workers with foreign emplOy-, Ia making ·American retiree trade. I '81 Buick LeSabre Limited I ' By TOLt HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff . . Friday night's elation of a 21-20 come from behind Meigs victory over Waverly quickly turned to feelings of shock and sadness within the Meigs Local SchooiHommunity following Saturday's death of senior defensive back Matt Ault at a Columbus area hospital. Ault, 17, Pomeroy, was pro· nounced dead at 7:20p.m. Saturday at The Ohio State University Hospi· tals after suffering what has· tentatively been ruled a brain hemorrhage, according to hospital .spokesman Bob Fitzsimnlons. Ault suddenly collapsed outside of the Meigs locker room following Friday's emotional win at Waverly, suffering a "head bleed" or hemorrhage, of undetermined cause. according to Ken Phillips of OSU Chev•. Cab ·Wheel Drive • miiM. • GallipoU. (614) 446-3672 Ca.U ToU Free ·1-800-521-0084 •I / /' A. .. , ·tl ,. Westerville, a Columbus suburb. On' Sunday, Clinton was in New Jersey and New York to boost Democrats' chances of recapturing Congress and to open a five-day trip through industrial states and the South . Clinton is leading Dole in Ohio, according ,to an Ohio Poll released S~nday. The telephone tracking poll was taken between Thursday and Saturday. It found that49 perce,ni of those who said they were likely to cast bal· lots on Nov. 5 said they would vote for Clinton, compared to 35'percent· for Dole. · Of the rest, 8 percent said they wquld vote for Refonn Party candidate Ross Perot. Eight percent said they would vote for someone else or didn't know. The poll had a margin of error pf plus or minus 4 percentage points. :The . Cincinnati Enquirer, · WLWT· 1TV in Cincinnati and the.University Iof Cincinnati sponsor the poll. • will stop in a~other. Columbus suburb, Westerville, on Thesday while running mate Jack Kemp will likely be · in the state later in the week, Preisse said. Mrs. Dole traveled to a dairy farm south of Springfield, arriving ·on a wagon pull~ by a tractor. She told ,supporters seated·on bales of hay that .her husband's e~perielice on the agri.culture committee in Congress and !Jiving in Russen, Kan .• make him well qualified to s~e farmers. ' "Bob·Dole knows how hard dairy farmers work," she said, adding that Dole's father was a dairy farmer. ' Bllrl)' Young. a grandson of the founder of Young's Jersey Dairy P~n~~, where the rally was held, said flrttlen s F e beca~ of his . promise• to au te the mdustry. . . . celebration of fans and player followed, until Au II suddenly _collapsed outside of the Meigs locker room . Ault wa~ treated at the scene by ,the Pike County Emergency Medical Services, and transported to a Waverly hospital where he was tran~ferred by Med Aight helicopter to OSU. "Matt was a great kid, very popuJar. When a tragedy like this happens, it hurts everyone in the community .very deeply," said Buckley. Counselors and the high school's crisis intervention team met with students as they arrived at Meigs High School for this morning's classes, 3ccording 10 Buckley. "Everything went well this morning. The counselors and crisis team met initially with the football team, cheerleaders, and coaches. The indicalion tliat we have is that the crisis · (Continued on Page 3) Meigs jobless rate falls • CINCINNATI (AP)- A trackClinton flew to Ohio for a campaign ing poll taken late last week indiappearance at a suburban communicated that President Clinton may be widening his lead over Republican· ty college and to attend a private event at a downtown hotel: challenger Bob Dole in Ohio. Clinton arrived about 12:45 a.m. The telephone poll, taken today at a private runway near Clevebetween Thursday and Saturday, hind Hopkins International Airpon · also found sustained·opposition to • a proposal that would allow river- · and the' International Exposition Center. He made no public comment as boat gambling in some counties. he left in a motorcade for a downJn the presidential race, 49 per· town hotel. cent of likely voters said they . He was scheduled to speak late would vote for Clinton, compared this morning at the western campus . with 35 percent fo( Dole. Eight of Cuyahoga Community College in percent chose Reform Party candi· Parma. His private events set for eardate Ross Perot and the rest ly afternoon are at the Omni Hotel . favored someone else or were has now made seven visClinton. undecided. its to Ohio this year, most recently on An Ohio Poll eonducied Oct I 0 ill Dayton. He also wi II cambetween Sept. 26 and Oct . .3 paign in Michigan later in the day. showed Clinton with 47 percent, ·· Repuplican presidential candidate Dole with 39 percent and· Perot Bob Dole will speak at a campaign with 4 percent On the riverboat gam61ing · issue. 53 percept of those questioned in the latest poll opposed the . proposal and 42 percent were in SPRINGAELD (AP)- Arriving , 'favor. Another 5 percent didn't the same day that a poll indicated her know. husband was losing ground in Ohio, In the earlier poll, 49 percent Elizabeth Dole. told supporters on were oppqsed, 45 percent were in Sunday that Bob Dole would look out favoc lind 6 percent had no opinion. for farmers. , · The poll had a margin of error of An Ohio Poll showed Dole lagged 4 percentage point~. behind President Clinton by 14 perThe proposal would allow eig~ centage points. The same· poll con. permanently moored riverboat ducted earlier this month showed ' casinos in Hamilton. Cuyahoga, Clinton with an 8-point lead over Lorain and Mahonina counti!S. Dole. • The Univmity of Cincinnati's · Doug Preisse; head of Dole's · lnstit'u~ for Policy lleMuch con· Ohio. campaign staff, dismissed the ducted the poll, lniorvlowin1 .,37 findinas and said the campaian will )ilrdy~ . . . Sllrt UMnJ ilew ads this week. . The Ohio Poll 11 concluetina a . "lt'i not over here," Preiue said. tnlekinl I'C!II of likely voten in Sunday's rallies in Reynolclsblq phio. E..:b day, I00 to 200 llbly and Sprinlfield ldcbd off wJuu will voten will be interviewed. .be a buly wee1t for the campaign. The ' 1Republican presidentilll- candidate Hospitals. An al\topsy is being conducted today at the Franklin County coro· ncr's office, and is expected to conelude whether Au It's death was the result of an aneurism or a head injury. "We.were told initially that it was an aneurism, that it was not football· related;then we were told that maybe it was. Obviously, if he had an aneurism, nothing preventative could have been done and the coaches or trainers would not have known about it Everyone did everything they could in this situation. It's tragi~; · said Meigs Local Superintendent Bil.l Buckley. Meigs senior quarterback Brad Davenpon concluded Friday's game with a snap and the taking of a knee to run out the remaining :30, follow- . ing a Matt Williams interception in the Waverly' end zone. A p~st game Unemployment up slightly In Ohio Mrs. Dole mines_OhiQ for support alum1num Wheell, 38,000 worker• work longer ehltle then their counlar· parts In Japatn and have tried to take away health benefits. Protaatora urged people not to buy llraa medii by Brldgeatonelflreatone. Shown era Woody Clll, Ed Barnett, Tarry Ball, · Bernard Compton, Bill Wllllama, Kalth Kin~ and Jatt Peckham. · . ' OLDSMOBILE stoner Janet Howard; Jatt Fowler, Houae of Representatives; Proaecutlng Attorney John Lenteli; and commissioner candidate Jeff Thornton • reading from? Attacks and accusa- need to be sent a message come Elec- ·, Jeff Fowler spoke of a true committions like this ;~re not the Christian lion Day, and these folks can go crawl .ment to jobs, education, and high· faith . Frank Cremeans says that this ·back under the rock from whence 1·ways as top goals if 'elected to sueis the way that politics and elections they came;: Strickland said. · · · ceed incumbent John Carey in (Continued on Page 3) are - negative. Groups such as ibis · Ohio 94th district hQUse candidate Clinton lead Clinton makes return IS grow1ng, ·v isit to Buckeye State . poll reports CLEVELAND (AP)- President rally Tuesday at Otterbein College in ' "--oluoll Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer CAifmtDA'ifEs GATHER - Democratic can. dldatea attandlng Saturday'• Kennedy Day Dinner wera, from left, Sheriff J1n111 Souleby; Tid Strickland, U.S. Congreaa; County Comml•· 97 LeSabre trade. Local Owner, low miles. Shows a lot of T.LC. entry, • Dream Catch• Loa Boaner from paying millions of dolllii's in fedend income taxes. "If for no other reason than that, you should vote against Frank Cremeans and send a message on Nov. 5. That particular vote pro~es beyond a shadow of a doubt that Frank does · not truly represent southeast Ohiqans and the Sixth District," said Strick: land . ' , Strickland spoke about literature being circulated across the Sixth District by the Coalition of Politically Active Christians, a political action group fonned by a former congressman from Texas. Strickland read accusations brought by the group ·against the Clinton admiQistration and Democratic candidates, including charges of bribery, murder, and drug abuse. , "This literature is absolutely .repugnant. What bible are these folks Meigs Local community copes with death of football player. • • GEO • Strickland attacked Cremeans' push of the $500 child tax credit, saying Cremeans was misrepresenting the tax cied.it for what it really is. "The only way families can ben· elit from the $500 child tax credit plan is if they owefederal income tax monies. During a recent visit to the University of Rio Grande, a woman with two children stood up and explained ·that she was a student who was trying to raise two children and go to schooL Frank told her that she would qualify for $1 ,000 in tax cred' its automatically. That's wrong," Strickland said in remarks made to over 130 people at Saturday's event. Strickland attacked'Cremeans for his vote of suppon, on four separate occasions, for a House measure renouncing U.S. citizenship of a group of wealthy American businessmen to allo10 that group to keep '94 ·Buick· LeSabre Sedan AU1110RIZED DEALER FOR ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD ; • By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Fermer Sixth District U.S. Rep. . Ted Strickland cited Frank Cremeans' voting record in Congress and his use of political action groups in negative camp~ · ning, In anacking the first , term· ublican congressman for "failing truly represent the Sixth· · . Ho~se District" during Saturday's annual Mei~s County . Democratic . Party Jefferson-Jackson Day' Dinner in Pomeroy. Strickland discussed Cremeans' · House vote supponing a measure to · raise taxes on working people who make less than $28,000 a year, ":'t¥1e , giving a $16,000 tax cut to lllj1lse making over $100,000 a year, sa~mg Cremeans "is either one of the most · deceitful people on earth or he i s the one of the most uninformed in Congress." · ' '93 . '*'"' 1 Section, 10 1'811" 35 A O.nnett Co. Newo.,.w Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio, Monday, October 21, 1996 .Strickland ·rips opponent's ·record at .Democrat dinner Buick ' Alia Log Home can be. Take advanlllge of today'a low inlerefl ..-. For Cloudy tonlaht, low. soa. TUHaay cloudy with acattared ahower1. Hlgha In the 701. 1111 T·Bird For a.great deal on any one of these cars see... l.cj Draan Catcher Log Kicker: 0-7-5-1-8-2 Pick 3: 8-1-9 Pick 4: 3-0-3-4 '94 Ford ;~ . 17·27·28-30-37-39 • V6 engine, auto trans, tilt, cruise, pwr windows, pwr lacks, AM/FM cassette Now is the time to consider . POMEROY • Walnut trees seem relandscaping your yard with decid. ··to be loaded with nuts th_is year. Eat- uous (plants that lose their leaves ; ina grandma's walnUt cake and cook· . each fall) plant material. Fall pi anti- · ~ ies fresh from the oven is a fond ng provides sufficient time for the •; memory for many of us. It is work to tree or shrub to reestablish a root sys·.,prepare the nuls for·cooking, but well tem before the winter weather senles worth it! in. The plant will grow quite rapidly 1990 PON~C fiREBIRD Nuts should be allowed to lully in the.Spring. Remember, Spring is • ·mahire.on the tree and to fall natu- only 148 days away! Choose your T·Tops, alum rally (usua!ly after the first couple of plants with care. Most plants have · wheels, auto ·!hlrd frosts). Gather as soon as pos· descriptions of how large they grow, trans, tilt wheel, liblo and husk promptly. This pre-- flower color, fruit size & color, and cruise control, • vents both loss of color and flavor fall color. low miles. quality due to darkening and/or Dig a hole twice as :.Vide as the ·· molding husks. root ball or container. According to . ;;. Hulling ~s. ti~ consuming. For research, over 80 of a plants nutrient •·,·. small quu11111es, nuts can be placed ' collec'ting roots are located in the top r:~_:._ : in a bucket wtth some clean gravel 8-10 inches of soil. Staking the trees · ) ·. and water. Stir the mixture until the will assist in keeping the tree upright ·: hulls loosen and falloff. Many people even during a wind stonn. This car is in ~ have driven.o•er hulled nuts wrapped . Water in your new planting. excellent shELpe : in burlap bags. This too, is time con- Watch out for Indian Summer week with V6 auto, - suming. Larger quantities can be when water ll)ay be necessary. commercially husked. ... ~ · tilt, cruise, Wash the husked black walnuts in Interested in improving your pwr. windows, · water as soon as they are hulled to horse's nutrition?· Join other horse pwr locks, produce more attractive nuts when owners by attending Equine Clinic on keyless entry, : they are dried. A curing period of sev- Tuesday, ·Oct 29, from 6:30-8:30 and more. .- nat weeks in a dry room with ade- p.m. at the Meigs County Public ~ quate circulation is necessary. Spread Library, Pomeroy Branch. :.out nuts away from direct sunlight for Topics being covered by JoAnn · "2-3 days. Pfeiffer, Purina Mills. Inc. district The nuls should be easier to crack. manager, are "Basic Horse Nutrition" .· Crack the nuts open and remove the and "Hay Quality". This event is '- . nut meat. The nut should crack if they being sponsored by the Meigs Coun· I are ready. ty 4-H Horse Committee. The event The ideal storage conditions for is open 10 the public however, pre- walnuts include wire baskets or mesh· registnitioil is necessruj. Call the _: bags t.o allow plenty of. air circulati~n, Meigs County llxtension Office at . '60 degree temperatures and relative 992-6696 to register. : humidity of70 or so. Excessive dryHarold H. Kneen Is lht Meip :. ness may cause shells to crack and County Agricultural Agent, Ohio State University Emnslon. , .-:. . kernels will spoil. V8 engine, ,8\paas. seating, .• pwr windows, pwr locks, alum wheels, excellent If you have ever dreamed of owning a condition ... Super Lotto: Sports on Page 4 Farmer reveniiCS ·from calfish are forecast higher than lut year's record $351 ntillion, bu~ profits are being hurt by high grain prices. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Color Nebraska soybean growers happy. The start of the harvest is bring · . prices in $7-a-bushel range and yields are strong at40 to 60 b~shels an acre. Bean quality is good. · "Farmers are very happy with the yields," said Mary Hanke of the AGP Grain Cooperative in Lincoln. "They wish prices were higher, but they 're still highenhan the tO-year average." Braves swamp Yankees 12·1 lrfopener be quickly collected. This was siiJIPOIOd to be an off. year for pecans. but the tinting of laa year's storms IICIIIIlly helped ~ a bumper crop now about ready for harvest, Nesbitt said. atres. IIEIOS 8WCD SUPERVISORS- Tom Thel88 11\d Chartes Y~l wwe I'll elacllld to the Me9 SWCD Board of SupentiiOI'a Tueaday at the Ohio Lottery Young said many fami.lies are los-. jing t~ir farms because they can't :afford costly inheritance taxes. "It's a shame to have a farm lost because it can 'I· be passed· along to 'family members," "Young said. · Earlledflthe day, at Reynoldsburg High School, Mrs .. Dole Walked among the crowd S!lllted in chairs on the gymnaslum floo~. talking at;out DOle's commitment to famili~s ~nd , children. ·, Her husband, she said, would be tough on drugs and take on the enter·tainment industry. "When you're president of the ·United States, you have to provide moral leadership," Mrs. Dole said. She used ll~year-old Counney Thomas of Reynoldsburg to make.a ·ooint ftbouf, her •hushand's prOIJ(lsal 4 . The unemployment rate for Ohio in~reased slightly in September, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services ·said Friday. And, that trend wa5 reflected in much of southeastern Ohio. · In Meigs County, however the jobless rate fell by 0.2 percent- from 9 percent to 8.8 percent Gallia County's rate increased from 7.3 percent to 7.7 percent between August and Sepiember. Other regional September jobless · rates (August rates in paren- September jobless rate thesis) were : Athens: 5.0 (4.9) percent; Jackson: 6.2 (6.5) percent; Lawrence: 6.0 (6.1) percent; Scioto: ~.8 (8.2) percent: and, Vinton: 8.3 (7 .7) percent. Ohio's September . OH rate was 4.8 percentup from 4.6 percent in August. The national · ~ate was 5.2 percent for September, compared .with ~5 . 1 percent the ' month before. "The rise in the unemployment rate for Huntington . September is generally reflected across indus- '--------"----------1 tries, '' said Debra Bowland, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · .. · "September tends to be a volatile month for estimating employment due to large movements in and out of the labor market as schools resume. Over· all, the unemployment rate remains low and the job p1arket strong," she said. Among the state·s 88 counties, Franklin bad the lowest jobless rate, at2.9 percent. Morgan County had the highest, atll.7 percent. . Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstown had the highest jobless rate, 10.1 percent, while Kettering had the lowe~t at2.t percent. . · The county and city rates are unadjusted, meaning they do-not take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. · Nine counties had rates at or below 3.4 percent, and nine had rates higher than 7.5 percent. · The state and national rates are seasonally adjusted, while the county rates are not. · The number of Ohioans with 'jobs was 5.4 million in September, down 3,000 from August. The number of workers unemployed was 276,000, up from 264,000. · Over the past year, the 11umber of Ohioans working has increased by .126,000 from 5.3 million. The number unemployed has dropped by 1,000 from 277,000. wv ' 1) . •. ·.._ - �• • '. Commentary lloncllly, Octo-. 21, , . ..... 2· • . -" " - OHIO \V c•<~lht~ r Monday, OctOber 21, 1 - •• •• • Co. Le~ers to the edi~or More rain, clouds to spread across state.on .Tuesday By The At1oclated Preu The National Weather Service says there will be a break in the · clouds and rain overnight as a low ' pressure system which had been located over the East Coast mo~es northeast Lows tonight will be in the 40s in northern and eastern Ohio and the low to mid 50s in the western and • southern parts of tlie state. · A slow moving storm system will move out of the Plains states and spread more rainfall and clouds across Ohio on Thesday. Highs will range from around 60 in the extreme · northeast to the low 70s in the far southern ·regions-of the state. . Clouds continued ·to cover the stale overnight on the back side of a · low pressure system centeJed over Opposed to gambling Issue I ~i " 'I I' Dear Cunnudgeon: I see ·where in Hope rope off ~oober galleries in the cafe- , : The Cut'mudgeon has finally fig- Rush Limba~gh's television show Dear Bob: Many people seem to terias? . ! UJed out why he is 50 dam sour, and was tenninated. Has the Bloated ,have forgotten exactly what Gingrich Dear Cunnudgeon; Is it my age • : wouldn't you know it, iiiC answer has One's star finally imploded?-- Dou- •said in 1994. A "senior law-enforce- showing, or do I sense a new )Iouth been right there in the stars for 4.5 ment official" had told him, Newt craze sweeping the nation?-- Janis in billion years. said, that perhaps ·"a quarter of the Joplin · This past June, a team of White House staff, when they first Dear Janis: I think your fad detec- • astronomers from die University of came in, had used drugs in the last · tor is working well. This summer, ' · . lllinoi.s at Urbana-Champaign found glas in Fairbanks four or five years."In astaff of 1,700, .then 14-year-old gymnast Dominique 1: traces of acetic acid 2S,OOO light Dear Douglas: Could be. One that would be 425 people. As it turned Moceanu pul;llished an autobiogl'lyears from Earth in a cloud of dust recovering dinohead of my acquain- out, exactly 21 staffers were subject· phy. Then 13-year•old country music • and gas. ·Aceti~ acid is an organic lance says Rush m8de a fatal mistake ed to .drug tests for .prior use. In olh- singer LeAnn Rimes hit the chans • : -compound known 10 he Oile of the · last winter when .he claimed Pat ·er WQrds, Newt exaggerated by a fac· 'with . a hurtin' tune called "Blue." • building blocks of life. · Buchanan had abandoned conser· torof20.Afairlytypicalperf'OrmllftCC · Dear· CurmudJeon: There are , 1• Another narqe for it is vinegar.' ·vatism with his populiSI appeals. A for him, I would say. crows in New Caledonia that 111e ; : Don't you see? At one. time, we trendspotter I know says angry white i Dear Cunnudgeon: Have you 1twias al tools, and shrimp in Belire I were all just molecules of vinepr in males are simply out this year. Sub- heard about the latest health hazard? •dlat socillire like ants and boea. It : j . the dark vastness of space. Some JOI .urban women are in, and Soccer 't's peanuts. Some kids are atleraic to sort of• humbles a homo llllpiena: - : . , blended wid! molasses and beclllle Moms just don't give a hoot about !be peanuts, and die reaction can be fatal. Kirk in Doujlu ·~ your nonnalsweet-and-sour people. · Gas Man. . 'Schools across America are cllllllor· ~ Kirk: Have you hNrd about ~ Some JOI COIIIIecled to a1oms of ,ray Dear Cunnudgeon: I know the jnJIO declare themselves peanut-free ;the Brazilian slolhllhal hua uplide . . • matter and became columnists. Some elite media don't like to 1ive any ·zones. •• Josh in Billinp ;down and liatea "10 'Ruah· 1'111111&? : !' teamed up with particlea of hot air credit to Newt Gingrich, but you have Dear Josh: Sad, but true. And no I Arnuin1 animlls. 1 became talk-show bOlla. to admit he was on r.get when he doubt nece~~~~~ry,llthouJh it -.us to , II a qed'· 't ' . Which brinp me 10 the lintques- ,. warned us about the drug, addicts in me that kids who munc/1 Reese's 1writer for Newspaper laterprllt ; · ' lion of the day: · . .. Bill Clinbln White House. -- ll,ob Pieces have riJhts, too. What if we_ Ailoclatlaa. ' By Joaeph Spear Joseph Spear * '0 it " • • • J J_,.. s,_. ·and . ' . .- ' ' .,> • c< ' • • ' ' ' ' .. ' I J Matthew Blair Ault, 17, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct. 19, 1996 at Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus. " He was born Dec. 18, 1978 in Gallipolis, and was a senior at Meigs Local High School, an athlete on the football and WJestling teams, a member of the American Legion 1996 State Baseball team, an honorable mention in WJestling, and a member of the VICA club, Boy Scouts of America and a Boys State candidate. · · · He had been accepted at DeVry Institute. He was named most valuable player and received the sportsmanship. award when he was active in little league. ' · . He is ~urvived by his mother and stepfather, Carol and Chris Shank, of Pomeroy; father and Stepmother, Dennis and Charlotte Ault of Middleport; a brother, TY Ault of Pomeroy'; grandparents, William Ault of Middleport, and Ethel Shank of Pomeroy; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was p~eeeded in death by grandmothers Lorena Ault and Mary Sheets. Services will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Local High School in Pomeroy, with burial following in Riverview Cemetery. The family will be present at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2 and9 p.m. In lieu of tlowers,\lonations may be made to the Meigs Athletic Boosters Association., Meigs High School, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. . . . . Nelle V. Childs Bahr Nelle v. Childs Bahr, 73, Middleport, died Sunday, Oct. 20, 19% at her Jesidence. Born Sept. 29, 1923 in MiddleP,Ort, daughter of Martha Childs of Mid· dleport and the late George W. Childs, she worked as a secretary and bookkeeper for many years, and assisted her husband in the family business, Bahr Clothiers in Middleport. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She is survived by h~r husband of 49 years, Cash A. Bahr of Middleport; two daughters and sons-in-law, Christine and Charles Williams of Gallipolis, and Candace and George Pope of Bidwell; six grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, Bill and Joan Childs of Middleport; and two sisters and a brother-in-law, Dorothy and Ralph Gibbs Jr. of New Haven, W.Va .. and Janis Falkner of Binningham, Ala. . Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with AI Hartson and Ann Forbes officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. · · Memorial contributions may be made to the Holzer Hospice, Memorial . Drive, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. · Vennont Martins, 86, formerly of Racine, died Monday, Oct. 21, 1996 in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Margaret M. Thompson • Margaret M. Thompson, 91, Cuyahoga Falls, fonnerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct 19, 1996 in the Summa Health System, Akron. Bom March 25, {905 in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the late Wilbur and Eva Bass Moo~e, she attended the Cuyahoga Falls First Assembly of God. She is survived by a son, William Thompson of Stow; nine grandchild~en; 17 great-~dchildJen and numerous great-gJeat-grandchildren; and two sisters, Betty Frank of Limaville, and Agnes Irvin·of Portsmouth. .She was also p~eeeded in death by ber husband, Lewis W. Thompson. in 1983; and liy a son, Gene Thompson. Services will be 2 p.m. TUesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with burial following in the Beeeh Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call one hour priorto service at the funeral home. NeUe v. Childs Bahr Nelle V. Childs Bahr, 73, Middleport, died Sunday, October 20, t9% at . her residence, following an extended illness. · I Born September 29, 1923 in Middleport, the daughter of Martha Childs of and the late W. Childs, she worked as a Secretary and Bookkeeper for many years, and · assisted her husband in the family business, Bahr Clothiers in Middleport. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She is survived by her husband of 49 years, Cash A. Bahr of Middleport; two daughters and sons-in· ' law, ·Christine and Charles Williams of Gallipolis, and Candace and George Pope of Bidwell; six grandchildren, Jason, Nicholas and AJ. Williams, Kelly, Mindy and Ben Pope; a ~rother and sister-in-law, Bill and Joan Childs of Middleport; and two sisters and a brother-in-law, Dorothy and Ralph Gibbs Jr. of New flaven, West .Virginia, and Janis Falkner of Binningham, Alabama. She was preceded in death by her father. · Chlldt Bahr Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, October 23. i996 in the Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon, with AI Hartson and Ann Forbes officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. · Friends may call Tuesday, October 22, 1996 from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. . ' Strickland rips opponent's 'tunity, we hope · bring change to southeast Ohio," said Fowler. · Meigs County Commissi,oner · Janet. Howard, and commissioner candidate Jef( Thornton briefly assessed some of their·goals if elect- . ed to the county office and thanked those who supported them in the March primary. Also anending Saturday's dinner were party chairman Sue Maison, party officials from surrounding counties throughout the area and officials from various local labor .. (lnions. a one-car accident Saturday on SR 124 in Rutland Township. .Hood was westbound at II :30 p.m. when the car he drove failed to qavigale a left curve, went off the right side of the road, and struck a limestone pile, according to the ~eport. The car was moderately damaged, troopers said. ro....., ·"Meigs Local Ol!lo~1e9. (Coiltlnued from P~g~1) IIIJB8CRIPI'ION IIATIII .,Contor ..- -. $2.00 Ooe - . ............................................... Ooe ...........,................................. 70 Ooe Yw ............................................. $1114.00 . IINOLII con PIUCI . ' S.btcribott ... dstld"' .. """' t" 111t Dlilr -~ ona-uari2--.CIIdlfwtD• (lOll die ....... - !II- ., pW..csnls!soiiii- ,._:a."' , . . .=. . . . . . No ~plloa loy IIIII ......... I n ..... .,.. ..... 11 ........ - dllt I ' .._...el I d• · I l I;Jioe tpiJDP - loy ......... 1111 MAD.IVIICU'I'IONI Mtltt CoeMj> II Viiiiiii. .....-_ .. ,,_............. M ...... _ . , ........ II?.JO a-... ..........~........................- ...,......m.a n .........."......................._......t05M .... MillO Collllr1.121·25 IJ --..~. ......OIIoMo ,................................... 1 • ..........................................$56.61 ~......................................... tat.n '. ' .. teamwillbeattheschool.foraslong · Services weJe held at II a.m. today, Monday, Oct. 21, 1996 in St. as we need them 10 be," said Buck-· Matthew's Catholic Church, Ravenswood, W.Va., for Clarence Albert Simley. mons, 72, 703 Cyp~ess St., Ravenswood, who died Friday, Oct 18, 1996. The high school aisis interyention~· Monsignor Sylvester W. Staud officiated and burial was in the team includes the Rev. AI Hartson o RavenswOOd Cemetery. the, ~iddleport Church of Christ, He was bom May 2S, 1924 in Huntington, W.Va., son the late Harold . group of .psycholo1ista from1 and Lena Blankenship Simmons. He was a sheet 11\Ctal Journeyman and ACCESS of Glllipolis, psychologist' welder at Kaiser Aluminum &: Chemical Corp. . · . Bob Hudek wilh the Moip County· · He was a member of the Knilhts of Columbus degree telllll, a !Little Leage Educllional Servii:o Center, and the coach and umpiJe in Ravenswood &lid Huntington, a member of Steelwork· school1s l!lidaace counselors. en Local 5668, a Cub Scout master for four years. IWD in HuntinJ(on and ' "ltaaiJ'OIIP of people thai you twoinRavenswood,amembetoflhePointPieasant(W.Va.)MooseLodp, hope you never have 10 -.but it's. 111111 a member of St. Martbew's Chun:h and the church council. He was a a poup thai you aood in the oveqt of U.S. Anay veteran of World War U. · a tragedy. We had a vecy quiet buildSurvivina are1his wife, Betty Stuik Simmona; four sons, Rick Simmons ina this mornina. This is aometbi~l · ·of Port Myen, FIL, Albert Simmons of Alaball'll, Phil SirDIDOIII of that we are aoin110 just have to gee Ravt~~~~wood, and Edward Simmons of Millwood, W.Va:! two dauJhtera, lhrou1h. • Buckley Aid, Cindy McComll of South Point, and Rita James of Fort Myen; J~iJht pant!· FuneniiCIVices for Ault have'tett-cbildlen, tbne deplfllldcblldJea and two ltep-peat·lfllldchildren; a sillier, 1 .tativcly been sciJe!luled for Thunday .,Pal Schneider of Che 1 pe~ke; and a brother, Harry SimmonJ of Hundnp~~~. . ' 1afternoo.n at the hilh school's Lany ; Ho wu lbo prec:edod in death by two ~· ~ R. Momsqni)'DIIIUium. . . Amlil~nll were by the R~ ~ral Home,,Ravenawood. '' I Clarence A. Simmons of Dolly .............................................. :... !l Oollls II} J I Wather Evans 1· • :• •• \ ' EMS un1ts answer 13 calls · "!and• VinegarJ?Ius hot air· gasbag ·_ ' :vermont Markins Weekend accidents leave ·fo residents injured ·• \ ', ' Deborah Jean Bush NatHentoff . '1 '· v. (Continued from Page 1) Columbus. The ·Lelltl Township trustees will "We see John Ca~ey's ads speak. met at 7 p.m.•toniglit at ihe hall. · Revival announced ing of the commitment he has made Revival services will beheld at the in these three areas. Just look around: Party planned Faith Full Gospel Church, LongJ)ot· Do we see any actual highway conThe Freedom Gospel Mission on tom, tonight through Friday, 7 p.m. struction throughout the district. No. County Road 31, Long Bottom, will- each evening with Evangelist Danny Now is the time to stop our schools have a Bible character tbemed party Patterso11 preaching. from crumbling. Our kids deserve on Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church. bener in southeast Ohio," said The public is invited to attend. Those Historical group Fowler. Chester-Shade Historical Associattending are asked to come cos"People ;Jike Ted Strickland and tumed as a Bible character. A wiener ation will meet Thesday, 7 p.m. at the myself know.what tbese important Chester Fire Station. Development of roast will follow. issues are in southeast Ohio. We the association will be completed. stand for what is right and what good ~borahJean Bush, 43, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct. 19, 1996 at her res- ..in Jhis state. If you grant us the oppor· Boosters to meet Kate Corinan, visual llrtist of the idence. · 1be Meigs . Junior High School Ohio Arts Council will speak on CabBorn Dcc.t8, 1952 in Dayton, Ky., she was a member of the SacJed Heart Boosters Club will meet tonight ric' collage depicting history ·of the (Monday) in the school cafeteria area, the program which she is pre- Catholic Church in Pomeroy, a member of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, · preceding the profi~iency test infor- · sentinJ1, in a workshop at Otester Ele- and worked with the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. She is survived by· her husband. PaulL. Bush II of Pomeroy; four daughrnational meeting. . mentary School. · ters, Kellie Bush of Douglas, Ga;, and Kimberly, Reatha and Elizabeth Bush, all ofthe home; a son, Jason Bush of.Mason, W.Va.; and five grandchildJen. Four Pecple~1re Mass of Christian Burial will be I0 a.m. Wednesday in the SacJed Heart in two separate m~~IS Catholic Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Walter E. Heinz officiating. ed over the weekend U11its of the .Meigs County Emer12:48 p.m. S~nday, Village Manor Burial will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Pomeroy. · Meigs Post of the The body will be ~eeeived 1\Jesday at6:30 p.m. at the church, with pub- Patrol. gency Medical Service recorded. 13 Apartments, Patge Buckley, VMH; . calls for assistance Saturday and . 2:56 p.m. Sunday, Mulberry lie visitation'to follow at the church until 9 p.m. A vigil service will be held None of the four' peopleSunday. Units responding included: ivenue, Deshawna Sayre, Holzer .. ~.u 8:30p.m. three of them in one accident- were Medical Center; · , MIDDLEPORT treated at the scene, troopers said. 9:31 p.m. Sunday, Riverside 9:16 a.m. Saturday, Riverview The three injuries arose from a Apartments, Della ~illiron, treated at Apartments, Eric Bush, VMH . . ' one-vehicle crash on State Route 338. POMEROY ~scene; in . Lebanon Township Sunday, I 0:0 I a.m. Saturday, Wetzgall 9:14 .a.m . . Sunday, Mulberry . W h E 82 42t•7 E . R d p d'ed S rd Oc . according to the patrol. Avenue, Shirley Hannon, VMH; at er vans, • J nterpnse oa • omeroy, I atu ay, I, Street, Albert Smith, Veterans MemoTroopers said Michael J. Hill II, d 19, 1996 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. 0 1:3 p.m. Sun ay. , Nye Avenue, rial Hospital; · Bom on Dec. 10, 1913 at Welch, W.Va., he was the son of the late Willie 23, 49968 SR 124, Racine, was 8:27 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Barbara James, VMH. and Amada Noe Evans. northbound at 8:30 a.m. when his RACINE Nursing Center, Edna Foster, Pleaspickup went off the right side of the II :38 p.m. Saturday, Racine Fire He retin:d in 1978 as a fork lift operator from Ford Tractor, Binningham, ant Valley Hospital; road, went over an embankment, Mich. He was a veteran of World War II. · Station, Christine Westfall, VMH. H . · d b hi ., K hry E d d h · t struck a culvert and tree, and then e 1s surv1ve. y s w~ae, at n . vans; a son an .aug ter-m- aw, RUTLAND . · 10:18 a.m. Saturday, Lower Route · D~v1d and Debbte Ev~ns of Bellv11le, M1ch.; two brothers-m-la~ and the1r overturned. Hill told troopers his vehicle had The Daily Sentinel 7, Helen Mulford, dead on arrival; · w1ves, Carl a.nd sw:a Dill of Pomeroy, and Willard and ~arbara Dtll o~Mans- struck a deer, causing him to lose 8·51 p m Saturday Salem Street ·field; e1ght Slsters-m-law, Mary Starcher, Frances Carleton, Betty D11l, Bar(USPIII.213-9f0) control of the pickup, which was Lilly Robin~on, HMC'; ' bara Dill and Es~r Dill, all of Pomeroy: RettaArnett of Mansfield, WW! Faye seve~ely damaged. Publlsbed every sllomoon, Monday _.., ·1:13 p.m. Sunday, Stale Route W~tson ?fR~svtlle; and diJee grandchildren, and diJee great-grandcMd~en.. Injured were the driver and twc Frldty, Ill Coort Sc, ' " - · Oldo, loy die 143 Lee Bini VMH Serv1oes )NIII be I p.m. 'fuesday m the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy. (l(llo Yolley Publllli .. Coorj>ony~ Co.. '' SYRAcUSE The Rev. Lamar O'Bryant will officiate and burial wiU be in . RQ~:k Springs passengers, Andrew C. Mahlman, 22, Otclo457e9. Ph. 99-MI$6, Socood 51660 Bald Knob Road, Long Botdsss potllp ptld .. PonwoJ· Oldo. S:59 p.m. · Saturday, Minersville , Cemeter,. Frie.nds may call at~ funeral home tonight from 6-9, and on Thes· tom, and Jamison S. Proffitt, 22, Hill, Foster Yeauger, VMH. ·day unUithe ume of il\e serv1ces. . r 1 .,,.The Aucdllldl Praa. Ud thl Ohio 55956 SR 124, Portland. • I ,... pPC•r AuocllliOft. Troopers said Steven R. HoOd, 33, 112 Vale St., Pomeroy, was injuJed in POII11IIASTIIII s-t sddniO - - co The Dolly Seodnol, Ill Coort St, ........,, Trustees to meet If only Bill ·Clinton were president ••• . Club·ptiuu social _The Riverview Garden Club will dine at Columbo's Restaurant, Parkersburg, W.Va., at 6:30 p.m. Thurslity. Members are to meet at the Whitehead home in Reedsville at 5:30p.m. Fall festival The • Salem Center Elementary School Fall Festival will be held Saturday, 5-9 p.m. featuring a haunted house, auction, games and food. . Berry's World eastern Pennsylvania. 'scaneJed rain fell across northern Ohio, with lows statewide from the low 40s to around 50. The record high· temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was' 83 degrees in 1953. The ~eeord low was 17 deg~ees in 1952. · _Sunrise this morning was at 7:49 a.m. Sunset will be at 6:43 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:50a.m. Weather forecast: · Tonight... Mosdy cloudy. Lows in die 40s north and east to the lower and mid SOs west and south. Thesday...Showers iikely southwest. Cloudy with mainly scattered afternoon showers centrii,..Northwest and. southeast. Meigs announcements I " ,«,• Matthew Blair Ault 1 COI)t·&O"f' , Born Dec. 26, 1917 in Jets ville, W.Va., son of Eva Coleman Anderson of Summenville, W.Va., and the late Ercha Anderson, he was a mill helper-at Kaiser Aluminum for 21 years. He was a Wodd War II veteran of the U.S. Anny Air Corps, a member of die,Second Baptist Church of Ravenswood, a mem!Jer of the Ravens~ood Veterans of Fon:ign Wars and a former coal miner. 1 · He is survived by his wife, Florence McClung Anderson; two daughters, !Linda Waybright ofFairplaip, W.Va., and Beverly McComas of Georgetown, Ky.; three pndchildJen and two great-grandchildJen; a brother, Curtis Anderson of Ripley, W.Va.; and five sisters, Hilda White of Leivasy, W.Va., Ruby Amick of Summersville, Elma Baber of Richwood, W.Va., Reva McCallister of Bridgeport, W.Va.. and Aleatha Howard of Pompton Plains, N.J. S.crvices will be 10 a.m. 'fuesday in the Second Baptist Church, with the Rev. Jack Gwinn officiating. Burial will follow at 2:30p.m. at Wallace Memorial Cemetery in Clintonville, W.Va., with the Rev. William F. Pittsenbarger officiating. Military graveside rites will be observed: ' Friends may call from 6-9 tonight at die Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. . In lieu of flowers. memorial donations may be made to !be Heritage Chris· tian Academy Gy111 Fund in care of the Second Baptist Church, Ann and Elwood s!Jeets, Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164. IND. !' (Dc)p. COI)f' ("~';;. Leon En:baAndcnon, 78, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Friday. Oct. 19, 1996 in !be Ravenswood VIllage Heald! Center. . Bsck to the cowboy days? • ~ ··~N Leon E. Anderson l Today in history · ~- ......~r,;t_-,·' •. ' • ).. ! . .2, ' --~:"., ' . CIA thai spans diJee administrations, of a lack of equipmen~ especially the junk. Md....,Mol.... Government audits estimated thll our usociate George Clifford mhas air tanken that can muster such WASHING10N- It was a made- learned. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio fon:e and power to light fires," Clin· 1taxpayers lost $66 million on !be for-television eomno;gn moment: < ....,... ' coldeal. But private estimates put the UnansweJed, in the bill Clinton ton said at the signing ceJemony. 814-112·211M1 • Fax: 112·2157 orilil, chouographed and seemingly 1beJe is no doubt about the need number as high as $100 million. nonconiroversial. Then some of the planes the gov-· for more planes. 1be number of airPJesidept Clinton, flanked by frretankers in' the hands of contractors ernment had handed over Slltled fighters and fire trucks, stood atop a who fight fires for the U.S. Forest turning up in international ho! spots platform outside an Albuquerque, .A Gannett Newspaper .Service is falling, and within a cou- like Kuwait. far away from our N.M .. hotel last week to announce he ple years could be dangerously low. national forests. had signe4 a bill allowing surplus This caught the allention of a But as administrative rules and ROBERT L. WINGETT military airplanes to be used in fight- signed are questions of whether die ·~egulations are drawn up to imple- House Agricultufe subcommittee Publlther ing wildfires. fedqal government will comply with ment the law in the coming months, chaired at the time by Rep. Charlie. Given that this is one of die worst ·~era) Services Administration the Forest Service would be wise to 'I Rose, D-N.C. Hearings were conCHARLENE HOEFLICH '. MARGARET LEHEW wildfrre seasons in JeceDI memory, it orders to take control of douns of look back at the bungling and boon- vened at which Rose ailed his suspiGtnet'M MIMget Conlrol'was Iough not to support die presi- ·airtankers improperly given to con- doggles that plagued this program's cion that the Central Intelligence . dent. For much of the local media . tractors under· a previous program. predecessor. ln the past, the Forest Agency had. pVI together the whole, covering !be e~ent, fighting wildfires 'The planes may be worth as much as Service and its contractors have deal. Rose believes the CIA was . was an issue close to the hearts of $100 million. repeatedly managed to make a mess using the Fq~est Service as a cover to their viewers, readers and listeners. · - Also yet to be determined is of well-intentioned plans.to put gov- free up planes for covert activity. Much of the national.media noted whetper brokers and contractors ernment planes into the hands of the The General Services Adminis11hat Clinton was making the most.of accused of ripping off the govern- firefighters who need them. .tration, which acts as the governhis inclJmbency and his lead in the ment and taxpayers under die pre viBeginning iri 1987, Fo~est Ser~ice ment's landlord, has also gotten·into polls with such "utterly uncontro- ous ' program would be allowed to contractors were' allowed to exchange the act. In September 1995, it orden:d versial" events. "Clinton Relishes benefit from the new Wildfire Sup- · historic airoraft -- museum pieces -- the Forest Service to immediately Signing Bills No One Could Possibly pression Aircraft Transfer Act of for surplus C- 130 and P-3 planes. The take control of the planes. But so far, Hate," read one typical headline. 1996. goyemment fulfilled its part of the the Forest Service has not complied, • But beneath the preny picture is a "We can' t tolerate a situation bargain. But instead of getting· his- ' saying the p,lanes were needed to • legacy of fraud, theft, mismanage- ·where any firefighter is unable to pro- toric aircraft in exchange, it got fighi wildfires. ne.r Editor, get. Now I believe the target uSed to men! and alleged covert action by the tectthe public or .themselves because planes that amount to little more than In June, a federal grand jury in ~ • Are we soing back to the cowboy . be several rings and a bullseye in the days when everyone wOJe a .45 gun? . middle. But they weJe using an out- 1 - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Phoonix indicted Roy D. Reagan, the :broker in many of the airplane swaps, ; Tbetc are two states n- us who line of a person, which I PJesume and Albano Fuchs, a former assistant have laws permitting you to carry a taught the shooter where to hit a perdirector of the Fore~t Service. Both : I concealed weapon. . ·son 10 kill tbem. face charges of conspiracy and theft ; Now is this going 10 lead 10 a lot · We already ·have prisons full of of government property' in conneetion .~ of killings. Now when you are jlllgfy · people who did lhC same things. · with the airplane ,exchanges. · ,; . youaresupposedto<:ountiOIO.Now Now is this target sending the Also left unclear in the law that ; with this law you will probably shoot wrong message? Clinton signed is whether contractors , now and ask questions later. Virail Walker and brokers suspected of shady deal- · I was concerned when I saw on Racine ings in the previous program 'will " 1V teaching a person how 10 hit a tar· once again be allowed to participate ' in the airplane swaps. Brian Burke, , ' deputy undersecretary for forestry, · told us his gut feeling was that ;. known rogues would be excluded . ., ne.r Editor, nipped one of these follow-ups in the Another Forest Service official said I just want 10 Jemind Meigs Coun- bud, and you can do it again. Thank the key would be in the ~egulations '' ~ friends thai! if the door to gambling 'you for caring. · which are still to be drawn up. • ts opened, many other things that they · Pearl Scott .. " 1be new law does include safe. . Middleport do not·w~t will follow. A few years guards to ensure the planes are used ' ago, canng community citizens only .for fighting fires. The planes are ' . not allowed to leave the country :1 except to fight fires under interna- .~ tional agreements or with the wrillen . ;approval of the secretaries of agri- , By The Anoclatecl Press 1 :cultuJe and defense. . Today is Sunday, Oct. 20, the 294th day of 1996. There are 72 days left m the year. . Perhaps most importantly, the , Today's Highlight in History: planes are to be exchanged for fair markel value, not junk, ', On Oct 20, 1944, during World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped Jack Andersoa and Jan Moller " ashore at.Leyte in !be Philippines, 2 112 years after he'd said, "I shall Jetum." On this date: are writen for Uaited Feature Sy~dicate, Inc. . In 1740, Maria 1be~esa became ruler of Austria, Hungary and Bohemia ,. "'' ... upon the death of her father, Holy Roman Emper!Jf Charles VI. In 1803, the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase. . 1 " ' . In 1892, the city of Chicago dedicated the World's Columbian Exposition. . · . Inl903, a joint commission ruled iR favor of the United States in a bound' ary dispute between the District of Alaska wid Canada. . • In 1944,the Yugoslav cities of Belgrade and Dubrovnik were liberated .. during World War D. Steinem answered herself with a noted, "On that theory, the bombing "The man is hollow." In 1964, the 31st president of the United States, Herbert Hoover, died in By Nat Hentoff In czarist Russia, when a governslam dunk: "What happened was an· of Nagasaki was a great victory for At that press confe~ence during New York at age 90. ment decree came down making the the peace movement." t)lc Democratic Convention, there ·, outrageous right-wing Congress." . ·!n 1967, seven men we~e convicted in Meridian, Miss., of violating the lives of the peasants even harder, they A reporter turned to the fonnidawas another defining moment. ., Newt Gingrich pushed the_president. ctvd nghts of three murdered civil rights workers. ble Maxine Waters and asked why DoiOJes Huerta, long an associate of In 1968, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy m'arried Greek shipping would sigh and say, "If only the czar knew." The czar, however, was not she was not attacking Bill Clinton for Cesar Chavez -- who never had the. • magnate Aristotle Onassis. that uninformed. this baleful welfare law. benefit of Dick Morris' strategic · In 19?3, in the "Satu~ay. Night Massacre," speCial Watergate prosecuj A variation on this leap of conAg\ong the other loyalists at the Gently, Waters answered: "Thank ~ounsel -- spoke: _ tor Archtbald Co~ was dtsmtSsed and Attorney General Elliot (... Richardsoling faith is the conviction among press conference were renowned . you for reporting that I am not angry. 1. "We were in shock when the weison and Deputy Anomey General William B. Ruckelshaus resigned. In 197~, more than 70 people died when the Norwegian tanker Frosta Clinton loyalists that if the true, the feminists Bella Abzug and Eleanor ·1bere was a lime when people would ~·are bill was signed. We're talking · ·, collided wtth the ferryboat George Prince on the Mississippi River north of ·authentic, Bill Clinton is re-elected, Smeal. They too insisted that write a story about those angry fern- )!bOut the working poor," Huerta., t, he will indeed be the president from although tl)e czar's signature was on inist women." But there was no rea- ~old the no-longer angry feminists. New Orleans. ·. · . Te~ years ago: 1be government of Nicaragua formally charged captured Hope. No longer compelled to ·com- that cruel welfare law, he would, after son to be angry. 1be polls showed !"These fannworkers -- legal resi- :;: promise, William Jefferson Clinton November, rescue the abandoned that the president would soon be ~ents -- have spent their entire lives ~ Amencan mercenary Eugene Hasenfus with several crimes, including ter· will rise to the challenge of his mid- . children and their parents by crafting revalidated. The promised land was .pulling food on American families' ron sm. dle name rather than pay silent trib- .humane changes that would be within reach. .tables; and will not now be able to get · Five years ago: Fire broke out in the hills above Oakland. Tile blaze killed ute to Dick Morris. expected of the poor lad with a sin"This is a defining moment for food stamps. 25 people and ~troyed more than 3,000 homes. The Minnesota 1\r;ins won . gle The leap into faith that we shall mother in Arkansas. us," Rep. Waters went on, "not to be "TheJe is no way to say that what · ~ game 2 of the World Series, beating the Atlanta Braves, 3-2. yet see the true Clinton was taken, for An account of this tribute to the called angry feminists and to be here 'has happened is in any way positive. . ~ One year •.go: F~. the United States and Britain announced a treaty · example, by Gloria Steinem in her transcendent president appeared in ,with all these cameras." We must insist that it be changed. Or : banmng atomiC blastS tn the South Pactlic- but only after France finished answer to a question·of her own makthe. October Progressive. The report, I These el)'linent feminists have not ·we must have second thoughts abOut . testing there the follow!ng year. N~'TO Sec~tary General Willy Claes ing during a press confe~ence at the "No More Angry Feminists," was by ,been alone in seeing beyond the pres- the Democratic Party.." res1gned to face corrupnon charges m h1s nanve Belgium. Space shuttle. Democratic Convention. It was orga- the magazine's managing editor, Ruth •ident's record to their vision of the By the ye~ 2000,_a good many .:1 Co!umbta was launched on a Jesearch flight that had been delayed six times. nized by the usually . v olcanic conConniff, who could hardly believe Jeffersonian rebirth that is to come. Americans may have second .Today's Birthdays: Radio-television personality Arlene Francis is 88. gresswoman , M a<ine Waters, D-Calif. ' what she heard from these fonner tri- Mario Cuomo, in a strident speech at . .thoughts about both parties. But ·:: Country singer-niusiciail Grandpa Jones is 83. Columnist Art Buchwald is • Steinem posed what seemed to be bunes of the downtrodden. ·the Democratic Convention, urged us where is the Norman lltomas to ere· .,. 71. Actor William ChristOpher is 64. Actor Jerry Orbach is 61. Country singer a difficult challenge to a,presldent Again, there W!IS Gloria Steinem: . all to save the Bill of Rights and the ate an educational new party? Not to Jackson is 59. Actor Earl Hindman ("Home Improvement") is 54 .. who had just signed the Republican "One good thing about this," she told · /Sup~eme ·Court by re-electing the win at first, but to begin to restore ·~ Smger Tom Petty IS 46. Actress Melanie Mayron is 44. Baseball All-Star welfare bill that sent a million moJe the reporters, "is that it has gotten the ,president. Jesse J~kson preached to some credible hope that Clinton's re- •., Keith Hernandez is 43. Rock musician Jim Sonefeld ofHootie & 1be Blow- childJen ioto poverty: ''What hap- press to cover welfare. If we've the chpir at the convention by insist- . election does not necessarily mean fish is 32. Rock musician David Ryan of The Lemonheads is 32. Rapper . pened to this man who is the only done nothing but bring the spotlight ·ing they keep hope alive by voting for that this.is the president we deserve. 1 Snoop Doggy Dogg is 25. · president in history to know what it's to this issue ... it will mak,e an enor- Bill Clinton. . Nat HentoiJ is .a nationally · l like to grow up poor with a single mous difference to this country." .A couple of years ago, I asked renowned au~orlty on the First' , mother?" Standing nexi to Rudl Conniff was . Rev. Jackson what be thought of the Amendment and the rest or the BW : Without missing a 'beat, Glo~ia Marc C~oper of 1be Nation, who president . "Hollow," said Jackson. of Rights. .: .By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller · t . The Daily Sentinel:' :Pian~-swap plan requires close oversight iBv JIICII Andenoo The Dally Sentinel • Pilge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, OhiO FHEE lf\SPEC'I'H)l\ JER REPAIR CLI IC , FRUTH PHARMACY f �\ ." " Sports The Daily SentiDel Plge4 Monday, October 21, 1tiMI In the World Series opener, • • ' • • - llonday, October 21, 1998 .:·. In Dlvlalon IV flf8t-round play, · .~·. "The ball looks like the moon right now," said Olipper Jones, who made it4..() with a two-run single in the third. . Following the ftrst raino111 of a Series opener since 1979, the Braves didn't have to worry about the field conditions. Their big hits didn't even land on the field. Andruw Jones, a 19-year-old who started the season in A-ball, hit a twe>-run homer in the second off Andy Petlitte following Javy LOpez' single. Atlanta finished off New "We .were just ovt:rwhclmcd.'' York with a six-run, third, going on · Yankees manager Joe Torre said. to send the Yankees to their worst ' Fred McGriff also homered for· loss in 34 World Series. the Braves, who have outscored! "It's beyond me what happened ' opponents 44-2. since falling .bOhind out there," said Pettine, whQ lasted, St Louis 3-1 in the NL champi· ; just2 113 innings. "I had good stuff, . onship series. 1 I had a good fir5t inning, I felt like I . By SCOTT WOLFE In the NfL, . was going to shut them down, and Braves manager Bobby Cox said. pitched i three-hitter against them in then I blew it." · "The pitchers aren't exactly setting 1963. Jeff BlaUser and Marquis Grissom him up, he's setting !hem up." "We just ran into a buzz saw singled leading off the third, Mark · And speaking of set up; the tonight," said Wade Boggs, who had 'Lemke bunted and Chipper Jones' Braves' pitching is in perfect order. half of New York's bitS. single through the drawn-in infield ' Greg Maddux is to pitch tonight John Smoltz was the buzz saw. made it 4-0. McGriff singled, Lopez against Jimmy Key, and Tom He walked two batters each in the .walked and Andruw Jones became Glavine follows Thesday night in first and second innings, but strandthe second player to homer in his Game 3 at Atlanta. ed all four. "Nobody can lay awake tonisht lint two Series at-bats, matching !he , Smoltz didn 'I illlow a hit until two figuring. out how !hey could have outs in the fifth. when Boggs hit an feat of Gene Tenace in I m. "I think it's really something turned the tide," Torre said. ·;we're RBI double to.the center-field fence. special for me," said Jones, who was here representinJ the American He allowed just two hits in six .in the Instructional League at this League because we earned !he righf .innings, improving 10 4-0 in the postlime last year. "I think I never to be here. We're SljR not going to season this year and 9-1 overall. roll over and die." thought to get 8o far." "This club has a lot of ptide," New York, which ·had never lost Smaltz said. ''The last week has At 19 years, five months, Jones became the yoQngest player to homer by more than eight runs in 186 pre- ' been something of fired-up bench, in .a Series game, beating Mantle's vious Series games, managed just a fired-up team that knows we're· four hits, the Yankees' fewest in a close to defending. We were almost old mark by 18 months. Series game since Don Drysdale "He learns things very qQickly," a Iclose to bowing out." · I . By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer When John Elway first saw the Baltimore Ravens in their purple, black and white, they looked like strangers. • . It didn't take him long to recognize that they remain the descendants of the old Qeveland Browns, a team Elway loved to tonnent. Elway, who a decade ago beat the Browns in two IJIC title games, did it again Sunday to the Ravens, leading the Denv~:r Broncos to a 45-34 victory with two fourth-quarter touchdowns, one his third touch- . . down pass to Ed McCaffrey, the secSan Francisco's Steve Young In other games Suriday, a 60-yard ond a nine-yard run. threw a 45-yard touchdown pass to pass from Troy Aikman to Kelvin That came after Vinny 'Thstaverde tie CinciMati at 21 -all with 2:08left, Martin for Dallas beat winless had throWn three touchdown passes ·then, despite his 'injured groin mus- 'Atlanta 32-28 at Texas Stadium, And for the team that moved after last cle, bootlegged in from IS yards out Jimmy Johnson ·and Miami were season from Cleveland to Balti- .for the winning score exactly a beaten 35-28 in Philadelphia as more, turning a 28-13 halftime minute later. That gave the 49ers, · Jo!lnson rejeci lrvi~g . Fryar caught deficit into a 34-31 lead. down 21-0 in the first half, a 28-21 four touchdown passes for ·the "It didn't feel like Baltimore," .victory over Cincinnati. Eagles. Blway said. "They didn'tlook like And Jim Kelly drove Buffalo The Broncos {6-1) had more Baltimore. "I guess it felt more like down the field in the final I:43 to set trOuble with the Ravens (2-5) than the B'rowns of old in different uni- up Steve Christie's 47-yarc! field recognizing the uniforms they wore ronns." goal, his sixth of !he game. That gave into Mile High Stadium. Elway wasn't the only veteran Buffalo a 2S-22 win over the New Baltimore came out in the second .quarterback to showcase his come- Yodc Jets, who reached the midway half with a ne>-huddle offense, and back skills on Sunday. mark at 0-8. that seemed to energize them. Tes- . 6. r ...........................+t ·World Series Sunday's score Allanta 12, New York I; Atlanta 14. YirJioia .................... 5-l k!:adl ~~ 1..0 15. BriJham YOI.Jn& ...... ,7· 1 16, Kansas s.. ................6-1 17. Penn St .....................l>-2 TOIJI&ht'apme AI ..... ~ IS.II) or Now Yorlc (Key 12-11), 7:15p.m. • . New .Yort (Ro•n 12-8) at AlhMta Thunday'apme . Arlanta, 8:15p.m., If • a.urnDivW. I.a lloolkko .................J lodi_,tia........~ M;,m; ..................4 New Enalond .......4 N.Y.Jeu ..............O 2 0 .714 104 117 2 0 .714 124 114 J 0 ,571 161 121 J o .m 174 140 8 0 .000 114 212 Oolnl- . H........ ............. s 1 o .714 to Pi""""!Jo ,.......... ~ 2 0 .714 144 103 locbM..IIe .........l S 0 .37l Ill IS) Balomore .............2 l o .286 159 201 CINCINNATI .... .1 6 0 .143 128 160 . w........ Di...... Otn-..er .............. ,.. 6 I 0 . 8~7 189 127 KIRIDI City ......... S 2 0 .714 Ill lOS 174 2 o .667 14S 144 Ookl.... ... .....,...... l 4 0 .429 ll6 134 Scotl~ ...........,...... 2 s 0 .286 109 187 tolk:h;ptL ........ 2 l'eM St ...... ., .. .,,2 Illinois ..............! i'IJrduc .............. l MialleiOta ........o · WiiCOdlin ........ 0 Ita -....01.... l!! J. .I lll. f!· lA .857 161 99 Philadclpllia ......... s 2 o .714 160 149 llollu...................4 3 0 .l71 136 107 Amooo ................l 4 0 :421 91 ll7 N.Y. Gi1011 .......... 2 S 0 .286. 8'? 147 W""'aJIOit ......... ~ I 0 c.oilnliMhlllaOUI ............ 5 2 0 .714 127 Dolroit """"""""'4 3 0 .571 162 Oll<ap .....,.........2 l 0 .286 .104 T-Bay ......... i 6 0 .143 78 Gteen Bay............~ I 0 ,8, 227 WtMem DbWon C..iina ...............l 2 0 .714 164 · 91 . SanFnncii<O ...... l 2 0 .714 181 106 ~ 0 ,250 ., I Suaday'a ac:orea Philadelphia 35;Miami 28 ' Now Eaaload 27. ·~lio9 W""'DJI'"' 31. N.Y.01.., 21 o..... <Ui • .hkintOfl' ]4 htrolo 23, H.Y,Iota 22 SM Ft ism U. CINCINNATI 21 11. I.Dttif 17,1-.lile 14 .-on23.[ 2 i t 3 AtWtol 13, T 9 Opeo diu: Clll<tto, '· Gteen Boy,MI- . AP Top 25 coUeae poll Hn .. liiiTop2l-lo!MAMO. ,,..., ,.,_ eotlo,. ,_,, poll. wid! "ow. i• ,......... QIITUI rwconb • of ~Me Sllltdly, lOIII point• -oa2lpoi•faror...... -p_ - . ,poiat 1 2ldl placo ooollool flollfw noidol: . IMI · ~(57) ......_~ 2. 01110 If, (4).... ,_,,,(>.0 . . . ...., 3.- l l l.m ...........u 1.m 4._111..(1) ..........7.0 1,476 J. - '· ·. ................,,,,_, i,:wJ ' Other Ohio Colonwlo 2Q, Klftlll 7 Dayton 30, Butler 10 Clemson 28, Oeoraia T~h 25 E. KenNtky 20, Middle Tenn. 13 But Caroliaa31 . Miami 6 Florida51,A•bum 10 Florida A&M 47, Delawn St 26 Furman 35. Ciladel 25 ~ 27, V~,..,Uoo college scores 12 lndiaaa St. 2~. 11linol• St. 7 Murray Sl. 3.5, E.IDinoil 28 N. Iowa 38, SW Miuouri St. 31 PI-er Lea1111e Dayton )1), Buller I0 · W. lllinoisl6, S.lllinoil19 Younsuown St. 38, !uhland 3 Orambliri& St 32. Afk.-Pinc Bluff U Howwd 40; Mcnhouae 0 .,. J.,na Madl1on 31, Richmond 27. LSU 41. KeMicky 14 Uberty 23, W. Kentucky 14 Louiaiuoa Teclt 61. T - 20 Louisville Tl, N. Illinois l MARSHALL 56. W. CnliMll M.-yland 52, Wake Fon:tt 0 Metbodi•t42. Oa,idton 13 MiP. VaJiey St. 24, l..ane 22 N. Carolina A&.T :1~ . MOfJan St. 1 NE Louili101 39. Cent. Florida 38 NW Loui1i11no 38, Sam Houlton St. 18 Wyomin& 41, F~•no St. 21 Air fon>c 2Q, N.,.. Dame 17 (01') CiiK:innati 31, Houston 20 North.Coast Athletic Conf. AUe&flcny 13. Woosrer 3 Southweol Dcnison ·53, Oberlin 21 Alabama St. 11 1 Pni~ View J.5 Artaaw Sr. :i&. SE Mi~ri 9 Briaham Youna !5.5, Tul1o 30 WittenbciJ :15, Ohio Wesleynn 12 Nebraska 24, Teaas'Tec:h 10 Ohio Athletic Conference Kenyo~ 14, Cue Re~er~e 12 KaMal $1. 21, Teua A&r.M 20 Balawin-WIIllace 41. OtterbeinO North Texu 13, New Melito S1. 0 Oklahoma 28, Boylor 24 Oklahoma St 28, Iowa St. 21 Rice 3t Southern Mcth. 17 HeidelbtrJ 41, Capitllll) Mariena :ll, Hiram l Mount Union 27, John Cwroll9 · Ohio Northern 28, Mustingum f1 ( Far West On S. CII'Oiina Sr. 20, Betbune-Cookmorl Sunford27, JKklonvillrSt.17 S<Nth C..Oiina2J. kbosu I7 Southern Miu. 16, Memphis 0 So.thcrn 27. Ja~:bon St. 16 Scqlhen F. Au11in 27, Nicholl1 St . II Teaneuee St 37, Teftn.·Martin 14 TCIIntUee Tech 2.'\, AUIIin Peay 17 Teu. Southern 28. Alcorn St. 17 FindiDy 41, St. Ambroit 31 Malone 12. WAisb 2 Tiffin ~. UrtJana 27 !"l.SLO 45, S. \J11h 34 St.l6. s.., J.,. St. 13 Evw,ille 24, Sao Diego 23 Hawaii 38, UNL V 28 Idaho 24. Nevada Non-conference action IS Montano )4, E. WuhiDitQn 30 Montana St. 24, CS Nonhridp 17 N. Arizona Sl . Sacramento St. 32 Orcaon St. 26, S1anford 12 , EASTERN CONFERENCE . Atlantic: Divlsian ~ lcam 2 1 4 J J. I I'll. Gl G4. Florida .................4 0 J Tampa8af ..........4 I 0 Philadelph~ .. ., .....4 4 0 N . Y . Ran~n .......J 4 2 Ntw J~rsey ...........2 3 I N.Y. bl1111tler:!i.,, .. l 3 2 Woshing1on ......... I S ' 0 II 21 8 22 8 19 8 27 9 IS 21 2H 5 D · IH .4· I) 14 2 16 22 Northeast DPI!Cion H1111ford ............. ..4 I 0 8 Monln:ul.. ............ ~ 2 2 K Ba.ton .................. J 2 I 1 Onawa ................. 2 I ~ 1 11 29 23 19 12 25 21 16 Buffalo ......... ;....... ] 4 0 Pinsburgh ............ 2 S 0 14 IS 20 29 6 4 Mid.-States Association Ari10RD St. 48. Southern Cal lS (2 Col Col NHL standings Grove City 21, Bluffion 13 l.oui1iana Tech 61 , Toledo 20 Mount St. Joseph 41. Sue Bennclf22 N.C. Oen11'11124. Cenrrul St. 6 'Thom111 M~ 2.1. Defiance 21 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Ialll Central DMikln }!' Dullu .... ,..............7 Chieaao ................~ Sr. Louis ..............4 Phoenix ................ ;\ Detroit .................. :\ Toronto ................ ! J. I I'll. Gl G4. I l 4 l 4 0 0 0 I 0 S 0 14 10 8 1 6 2 26 19 23 18 16 12 17 1:-i 19 16 13 l.l . I s o ......e. ' own MAC standings l!! J. I Toleolo. ............. l 0 0 Cont. ea. 1.00 O,fr~ll lil: J. I 4 2 0 4 ~ 0 Boll St.. .... j ...... 3 I 0 .750 ' OHIO ............... l I 0 .750 tolioni ........ :,..... 2 0 ,6/o7 4 l 0 . Bowlin& Oreen 3 2 0 .1500 ' C. M~h ............J 2 0 .600 4 4 0 3 0 4 4 0 A...................2 4 0 .333 2 6 0 Kctu ................. l 3 0 .250 2 ' s 0 E. Mich...... .,.... I 4 0 .200 I 7 0 w. Mich .......... o 4 o .000 o 7 o Saturday'• acorea MAC Bail St. 16, llowlina Orocti II Cent Ni~!:h . 41 , E. Michiaan36 Akron 10, Mhni 7 St. Rtslstc.t Plio COIIIJHII'O "' 120.00 u••..,c:. Stylsh Ttxtwetl Pltsh c_,_. "' 122.50 SJ4!:P. $15!~,~ No EJd7a C/lltrJf ""~ No EJd7a a-tor~ a kiJtiMneloPJ Nen cds1c:w:: action LouiliiWI '(tell 61, Toledo 20 . . & i'r«n*tbn c_,_"' I:IB.oo 801-y-MAC UIIPJIIU Army•MlM!i Akroa II N. lllil0i1 ..,.,.. No EJdra C/lltrJIIOr . -.u ' ~ . . co..,...,. •' IIJ6,00 UIIJIIUca . $22!:~ .h, $23''... ,.. Eastern defeats So.uthern · in champi~nship round ' Southern beats Trimble 7 . 15~2, 15-7 TheCardBOI nsmn , . , . '+ f No EJd7a " - ""/MdtlltiQ ,., . ., ! I ' EM! 8"""' 27, Fttnloom I4 B""'"'U 10, Pri- 6 Coolai• 21, Foitfltl4 0 Coipoo 31, C..ll 21 CD' '4• 3, Llll)'lhe 0 c p'MI, ,.,..bludO •'· yr l .,._40.Y.6 11114 D 1 IJ,Owj&aa,D.C.O """... 28, ...., a.. 2l -21.-11. 20 ' t.wp 21, -14 ...... 34.How·" Hr:20 - 2 1 , It Jollo'.:HY 20 •• ilotlhJo :10 _,.... 13,11.-. ... 6 IIi, NJ. 6' :~on~~ It • ..,.. ..... to mow on ; to by laalt Wolle) W-41 , 11.,_.,,2 ' ' ·r I. s I· OUiand is at San DiCJO tonipl .J. Kanalll City beat Seaule 34-16 tone o~ !he belt.-ver ~hool ~~· ~ 'nipt. .a Tri-Valley Hock1n1 Dtvlaton . i Cbicaao Detroit Green Bay and Championahip and a final fifth-piiiCO · 1 · ' itll ' . ranking in the alate pella. Mtn.-ota w~ e. ldaySoulhcm bowed out at20-3 with =-·~~~=a •• • Tcmoa St. U, t h ' DIVING ATTEMPT- AI Ea1tarn'1 Patey Aalker (lift) and Mindy By SCOTT WOLFE had three points, two blocks and four After several long volleys that sampaon (14) watch, tllmmate Jeellca Brannon dlwl for the Jailing Sentinel Correappndent kills; Amber Thomas had four points saw five serving changes, Cynthia ball, but doeln't gat llltllflctlon during saturdtly'e .flrat-round match Having dropped two close regu- and two aces; Kim Sayre had three Caldwell scored off a Profin kill to wl1h Mllllr. The Eaglel won II'! two IJIIIIMII befora baiting Southern .; 4 Jar season games to the Southern ·pOints, a kill and several big assists; tie at 2-2. A Sampson block conIn three ~ claim the HC!Ional crown. (Sintlnll photo by Scott Wolfe) Y.! Tornadoes, the Eastern Eagles , and Emily Duhl had a kill. :Jayme trolled he serve for Eastern and { sought revenge.in a big way to upset Miller had a good floor game off the Michelle Caldwell notched four ' • • the fifth ranked Southerners in the bench. · ' · straight points (6-2) to prompt a In D-IV splkefest's flrst~roun(l, . ., ; Division . IV· sectional voll,eyball Jackson felt his club may have Southern time out. j , championship Saturday at South- had the advantage over Southern 'by Southern coach Howie Caldwell ; eastern High School iri Richmond coming directly off its game with fired up his troops in an effon to stop , Dale. · Miller, while Southern had to sit out the EHS momentum and they said, "We hustled well, but we didSouthern scored !he last eight a match between its win over Trim- responded by folding up and closing . By SCOTT WOLFE ranking. . points to claim the first game 15-8, ble and the championship game. shop. Caldwell scored four more The fifth ranked Southern TornaLent drilled a spike into the SHS' n't play as well as we are capable. but Eastern came back to take the Additionally, Eastern had nothing to points as Southern hit a couple balls does advanced to tbe finals of the defense and the ball bounded The first game of any tournament in next two games by 15-2 and 16-14 lose and all to gain, while Southern's into the net and appeared to lose Division IV sectional tournament at towards Southern's right boundary. any sport is always the most nerve racking and this was on our minds. margins. ranking and higher stakes were composure. R~s-Soulhcastem High School Sat- · · An unidentified Tornado did a good • Eastern coach Don Jackson aid, · directly on the line. The t;:agles sensed a breakdown , urday with a twq-game win over job gening to the ball, but deflected We must have done somethin~ riJ!ht 'Tm so happy 1 can hardly speak. P-r-e-s-s,u-r-e was a big eight let- and despite losing one serve, took Trimble, IS-2 and IS-7. the ball funher into the SHS back- ·though by the looks of the scores. "Right now, the second game is ; This was a greal win that took good ter word. Eastern took a 4-0 lead out · control off a Karr spike, then rallied .Keri Caldwell had nine points for court, where Thomas raced to make • team ' ball. Every girl stepped up of the gate on Caldwell serves and for five straight off Sampson serves Southern and was 4-5 spiking with ,a blindsided, over the head bump the one thins we're looking forwa'id when they had to. You have to give two Karr in-your-face ·blocks. The and a Karr kill to win it at I S-2. two kills. Cynthia Caldwell had six over !he net for a Tornado point. The ·to. We'll .have to be "on" in that Southern credit for coming back like once timid six-footer has become Sensing victory, tile Eagles won · · points, Kim Sayre five points, nine save sparked a 5-l SHS rally to end ' game. It's the one we're looking for... '!;he win advanced Southern to the they did. We beat a very good ball increasingly more aggressive as the an initial long volley off a Holter l assists and 9-'10 sets; Brianne Prof- the game atiS-7. . sectional finals against Eastern. club." - season wears on. dink and Caldwell serve.to lead 1-0. i fill had four points, 4-4 spikes and Southern coach Howle Caldwell LOOking down through the stats Southern countered with three Aeiker and Karr each had kills in a : two kills; Amber Thomas had three and replays of the game, every girl 1\Jrley spikes for scores off Brianna string of four more Caldwell serves poihts, I0 assists and 10-10 sets; and did just that-her job. Michelle Cald- Proffitt serve~ for a 4-3 tally. Karr and a S-0 lead. Jenny Friend had four points. • well had a great serving night with and Cynthia Caldwell exchanged Several long exchanges and excitRenee Turley had S-S spikes with 20 serving points and a fine floor serves resulting in a 6-6 tie, then ing volleys followed with neither four kills. Maria Dolan had three for game. Brannon notched onefor Eastern and team scoring. Finally, 1\Jrley Tr.imble, Misty Lent had three, • Mindy Sampson had numerous Em1ly Duhllaced a kill off a Thomas dropped dink for a Sayre score, Mandy Coffman had two and Joy • saves off the floor with IOpoints, an serve for a 7-7 tie. Southern's first of the game at S-1. Pettit had one. : ace and a block; Martie Holter had . Two Aeiker kills gave EHS the Bolter canned two serves, including " Southern started out like gangfive points, three aces, two crucial ball and a point. Next, Keri Caldwell one ace, then Cynthia Caldwell busters, taking a 7-0 lead and defendblocks and a fine selling ganie; took control and•notched the next scored off a Turley kill for' a 7-alltaling many of Trimble's fine returns. ' while Valerie Karr dominated the eight points, including a momentum ly. , Amber Thomas laced up the first After a Brannon save and a Branpoint, followed by two Keri Cald' • front line in a heads up battle with building ace. Eastern called time at 12 points, but4 Turley kill fueled the non kill that led to an 8-2 tally, well markers. Trimble served into ; ~ Southern's Renee Turley. :I Karr notched two points, had fire for a 15-8 Southern win. Southern again called time. Southern the net, then Turley put on a front three blocks and spanked across Eastern again took the upper regained control of the serve, but row clinic to repel a Misty Lent spike seven kills. Jessica Brannon notched hand in the second game; the mon- came up. empty handed in five with a block, slamming a kill and !l two points, a block and had two kills, ey game. of. the series. With the straight tries. Meanwhile, Eastern dropping a dink into the Tomcat but her biggest contribution was her s~ng fimsh m !he first game, South: gained a point here and there with front court allowing a string of four great floor game and numerous sayes ern s momentum seemed msur- one from Caldwell, one from SampKim Sayre markers. son and two from Holier, including Following a Coffman tally, Cynthat kept Eastern volleys alive for mountable. numerous cores. However, Michelle Caldwell, a nother ace and a 12-2 Eastern lead. thia Caldwell notched five points .Patsy Aeiker ran the floor well, • c~usin to the Southern Caldwell Eastern eased up and Southern with great front row efforts from sister Keri Caldwell and Turley. posting several big saves and three ~o, proved to be a Tornado ne:n.•r-""-+eturned to its championship form, , kills, while Stephanie Evans had a s1s. Eastern went up 1-0, then of- · only too little too late. Keri Caldwell Keri CaldWell notched !he next 1 • good g~e off the bench. · fitttook the serve with a goo ink. notched one and Kim Sayre three two points for a 13-1 tally. After a · For Southern, senior Keri Cald- Thomas placed a mce serv points as Turley almost single handCoffman score for THS, Turley edly brought the Tornadoes back into drilled a spike for a kill, returning the , well had nine points with an ace and , scored off a Sayre kill to ti :•· two kills; Cynthia Caldwell had five 1 Mindy Sampson scored off a o ter the game. In a short span, Turley serye 10 Proffitt, who notched the :: points,,Renee Turley five points, two block to give Eastern a 2-1 edge. notched five kills. final tally for the win. Southern came ·: blocks and 10 Jtills;,Brianne Proffitt' Holter added two more serves and out a bit lax in the second game as :' another ace for a 14-6 EHS lead and Misty Lent served two strikes for a game-point situation . Turley contin2-0 Tomcat tally. :: ued her rront row dominance, aided SHS look over the serve and ' ·: by a Keri Caldwell kill and numer- · Thomas delivered a nice serve that :; ous saves from Proffitt and Sa)'re. saw Joy Pettit make a nice recovery, ; 1\J,rley also served up four points to only to have Proffitt slam a kill for :: close the score to r4-12, prompting the point. Thomas gave SHS anoth:: an EHS time out. • er point to tic the score at 2-2, then 577?287 · · ;• Amber Thomas hit two straiaht Amber Thomas wodced the floor 10 :: . aces for Southern, rekindling the · . perfection . : Tornado fire and tying the game at Thomas made a key set, then 14-14. Karr slammed a spike into the dropPed a dink in on tlie return vol- · I Tlw C«t//lqK It nqwRipt/ng I Sllllng Tornado defense to secure the EHS ley. Thomas then came up with a ·~~.Sampson delivered and Southgreat save out of bounds, selling up 'em hit the ball into tflenct out of a Proffitt kill. Thatpf!lmptedastring brPIInW'M ·of four Keri Caldwell points and a 6·bounds io make the score IS-14. r Afwt,lrtm'$ Sampson got off another· great · 2 SHS lead. .serve and Karr finished it off with a · Maria Dolan then served up three llr':'m kill to win the game for the Eagles. THS markers ,for a 6-.5 tally and II1J1 Soothetn ended i great season with Proffitt aced a serve to spark a 10-S lfi. . H ·some character by making a dra- SHS advantage. The play or the day · 1Y1tfm RfnMII Wlllr2 &mt fpr2D«n ·malic comeback bid. came during the next series when Jackson concluded, "Southern Southern exemplified the hustle and •1/1 lfl,lf f psi"' ,.,, 11 f t f Day frJr ·came back to put the pressure on us. · greal thinking that ~ed it a state U.Dtl «lllut .., - . ,, •We played them close during !he seaAlll:!L Cpmi In '!"'Cft«kqut , . , . • son. It was a malter or us beina up 1 J y •ra:tlorl Qltlf(f( tlltl £7Nf[JJ and them being down. Thdaywas the . (Conli:~ from Paae 4) •• i •• best effort I've seen from this team." 1 New England beat Indianapolis 27· • Tbe future: The Eagles (13-9) 9 Lou'11 bea11 • TlwQgBQr !willplayinthedistriclloumamentat ' l acksonville 17-14, • • HOUlton beat Pittsblqh 23-i 3 and llw I' I U %'MticM !South .Webster High School Satur- ·AriJona stopped Tampa Bay 13-9. •• • 1omty !4, Tuiuo 10 Baoloa~l7. . u I .. m.,s•r , . , c..,.,..."' 131.00 u••...a Other NCAA Division I score& _,,...... In Division IV S,ectlonal volleyball action, · .. lttt• Gilliy ••....,. · ~~oink· Ttxtwetl Su:oey Ma.nk Forlllll'lnll Thla week'• Illite · Ball S1. 11 Cet11. Nlehipn BowlinJ Chen • OHIO KeM' II E. Nichi W. MichiJAftll ·Save 20% To 40% On ........" •11~~~ Over 1800 Styles &Colors Ttxfwtll Also Nylol c..,.,... ., 125.(}0 IAIIJIIUU OHIO 24, Keot IS ~2A. Na' School. Eaetern (13-10) will play In the dletrli:t tou"'-ment Sllturdey at South Webater . High ' block, an ace and a 23-2S setlin1 .night; Valerie Karr had six points, two blocks, two kills and an ace; Jessica Brannon had seven points and six kills; Patsy Aeiker two kills, Mindy Sampson three points and a kill; Michelle Cal~well had eight points, three aces and a kill and .Stephanie Evans had fpur points. Juli !Hayman and Meredith Crow had good games coming off the bench. · Eastern coach Don Jackson said, . "Both sides played very well. We came out a linle flat. but played one of our best passing games, Hining.wise we'll have to do bener. We reai1y played well together as a team." 1 :1 s.turd•y·BI& Ttn Illinois at Nonhwnrtm Michi&P at Minnesota OHIO ST, 1t Iowa Penn Sr. Dllndiana WiiCOrllin II·Michipn St. I.a .. key points to tie at 14-14. An Eastern miscommunication allowed the ball to fall untouched' between two indecisive Eaales and looked to be costly at the time. However, a Brannon set and Caldwell kill restored hope and restored !he serve for the Eagles, now lfailing'atlS-14. Brannon laid down two excellent servesforaiCJ-ISEHSiead. AFalcon block prevented an EHS win and set up Britani Merckle's two points, Millerleading 17-16. Merclclehitthe next serve out' deep, then Caldwell served up three straight serves for a 19-17 EHS victOty. Martie Holter had I0 points, one •f :1 This week'• a~eJM!a ., 1,!74 0 Atabami37,Misliui ·o Appalachian St. 35, ~ia Soulhem Hockey WcberSt35.PonlwtdSt. IO BooroiiU. 16,Holooa~ Toallht'a..- Ookl..., 01 ~ Diqo, 9 p.m. nr~~-pa... 2 Ni.. eec.r.....-e .n6an c..Haa 19. New arw-7 0 0 0 0 3 o 3 3 0 o .ooo Saturday's ~ fo"ledo Dallal 32, At..... 28 ' 2 :\ 3 I 2 4 Midwest GeooJjall, Vandallik 2 21 Urilh Stl9. Boise St. 14 Washlnaton 41,lJCLA 21 Wuhhl&ton St. 21 , California 18 ty voi'-Ybell teem Upeel the ftftiH1111Qd Southem Tomlldole Sllturdlly efltnttOCM In the Dlvlalon IV~~ chemplonlhlp at SouthMmm High ' Wilmington 24. Enrlham 0 You~p1ownSr . l8. Alhlandl lo<wa 21 , Penn Sr. 20 Mimipn 21.1Dd.iana 20 Micbipn St. n , MIIIMSOI:a9 Nonhwt:~~tml4, WIIOOMin 30 OHIO ST. 42, Purdue 14 StLau~ .............. 2 S 0 .286 IOl Ill New Oricono ....... .2 .6 0 .250 121 IJO AtiMtA .................o 1 o .ooo 121 201 4 5 6 2 3 o .ooo 3 0 .000 tadi ... .............o 4 92 116 124 IS2 ll2 . 28 10 5 I 0 I 0 .61o7 2 0 .~ 2 0 .333 s.-Dteao ............ 4 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ala.·Birmlnaham 39, SW Looi1iann 29 23 8 6 I 0 6 0 0 YirJinia 62, N. Clrolioa St. 14 . Woffotd48. Newberry 13 · Sooth 21 643 l70 lowa .................3 0 0 1.00 Miehipn St.....3 I 0 .UO ' l!! I. I lll. l! lA 18 Nonhwa~cm ...4 0 0 1.00 OHIO ST......... ) 0 0 I .00 if IIICCIIIr)' AMERICAN CONFERENCE 673 c..t. o...... l!! J. I fA. l!! J. I Ita - y. Od.l'IAt. . . II New Yort, 7:35p.M. EST, NFL standings 71 I IS 17 20 Big Ten standings ir Football 14 w.....,.,.:. ........... (Nelcle 16-9), &:18 p.m.. Atlanta at New York , 1 :01 p.m., necaury II ll San Dicao St. 48, New Mexico 42 Urah 21 , Teaaa Oristinn 7 School. In front are (L..fl) Martie Holter, Jull Hay· man end St.phanle Ev11111. In the beck row are Angl Wolle, Valll'le Karr, Patey Aalker, Mindy Sltmpaon, Michelle Caldwell, JHIIca Brannon end Meradl1h Crow. Not plc:tured wei COich Don Jackson. SEC'TlONAL CHAMPIONS- Eallem'l Ylnl- . • VMI 28, Tn.·Oniii~JK!U'P: 14 •. .... taverde threw three touchdown pass- intercepted a Testaverde pass and' es in the period, an 11-yarder to three plays later Elway went in for• Floyd Turner and .25- and nine- the clinching score. YIICders !O Michael Jackson . . Terrell Davis ran for a team"The Ravens really had the record 194 yards for Denver. momentum in the second half and . But it was Elway who ,pulled off kept us off-balance with the no-hud-' the magic. · · die," Broncos coach Mike Shanahan "You can't fault our team," said said. "But I was pleased with the Baltimore coach Ted Marchibroda. way we responded in the fourth quar- "They gave it everything they had. ter." John Elway is a great athlete. He can The way they responded was win by himself." ' with a 28-yard pass frqm Elway to The Washington Redskins held on Shannon Sharpe .that set up a six- to beat the New York Giants 31 -21. yard touchdown pass from Elway to . Carolina beat New Orleans 19-7,' McCaffrey. Then Tyrone Braxton (See NFL on Page S) Troy St. ZC, SW Texu St I3 William&. Mary ~o . Vdlanov1121 9 408 300 . 24 2~ Aubutn .....................S·2 23' ' I~ 23. -1-2 224 25 24, Sourheri1Miss..........6-l 212 25. Mlomi ......................+2 i19 12 Othcn NalvJ•a .....: California . 117, Vii'Jinia Tech 90, Eut c.oliaa 79, Army 47, ·Wubin&toa Sr. 42. Air Force ... )8, Geor&iq Tec:h 26, Syracase 26, San Diiao St. 8. Wisconaln 6, Navy .5, Texu Tedt 4, Soulbem Cal :l. Wednellday'a pme Saturday'apme Wei. Viraiiua :W, TemP.Ie 10 20.1owa .. ... ,................... S-I 21.Uioh ......................... 6-l New Yort (Cone 7·2) 11 Atlanta {Uiaviae 15-JO). 1:15 p.m. &I 6 7 18. WyomiDJ ......•..........&-0 <482 19. Nofre Dame .............4-2 · 444 . Tuelday'• pme Hew Yort .........,. t.m 7. Aloboma..................... 7.0 1,252 8. Colondo .................... S-1 1,181 · 9. Nonbc...Jina ...........S·I 1,140 10. Mlcblpn ..................S-1 !198 II.Northwatcm ........... ~l 977 12. WESTVIRGINIA ...7.0 941 il. LSU ......................... S-1 759 '' I. I Scoreboard Baseba ll '! . .Broncos, 49ers and Oilers tally come-from-behind .wins Eastern's volleyball i.eam over.came early deficits in bolh 1ames 10 ' claim a big win in !he first round of . I!he Division IV sectional Slllwday · against Miller, beating !he Falcons . 15-10 and 19-17. Eastern fell behind 2-0 in the first . game, but a Jess Brannon spike and . four strategic serves by Martie · Holter gave Eastern a S-2 advantage: · Miller's Amy Hughes lied the score ilt 5-S, but sophomore Valerie Karr dtjlled a killiO regain the serve for Eastern. Karr then served up an ace . to give Eastern !he lead, but after another exchange of volleys, Miller lied the score again at7-7. Eastern began to work like a welloiled achine as Patsy Aeiker, Bran. non and Valerie Karr illl posted kills and Mindy Sampson dropped in a .dink to give Eastern an 11-7 advantage. Manic Holter again served well, · slamming another ace that gave EHS a 14-9 lead and a game-poini situation. Miller called time to regroup. The Falcons took control of !he serve and came back to 14-10 and gained some momentum. Brannon repelled a Corrie Cook spike with a block, took control of the serve and tallied the game point for . a 1S-IO EHS win. Miller went up 6-0 in the first game, then dropped to )()-2'and 127. Eastern called time to regroup. · Michelle Caldwell · had a kill to regain the 'serve for Eastern,' allowing substitute server Stephanie Evans to put two more points on the board. Caldwell delivered her second ace of he game, !hen came back with a third ace and two more points as Eastern tied the score at 12-12. The quest for a win at this point took a half hour longer than expected regulation as bolh teams fought to claim the win. A Cluisty Halasz kill gave Miller a 14-12 edge and game point situation. Karr served up two . Now it's the Yankees who are 1under pressure. A loss tonisht would .send !he Braves horne needing to win just two of five. • "We wanted a split here, so we feel like we' re in a good situation," Chipper Jones said. "We can come 'out and relax. (tonight). Even if w• ! lose, we've already achieved our I goal. " • i If the Braves continue to plly lilcf, Ithey have the last four games, 11\e Yankees won 't stop them from '1defending their World Series title. • "We're taking advantage,:• Cox ;said. "If we get a bloop hi~ we'll fol~' low it with a line drive. "Knock on wood, that it will ¢n-' :tinue'For three more wins." ' ·· :Eastern beats Miller 15-10, 19-17 Andruw Jones' HRs help Br~ves pound Yankees 12-1 By RONALD BLUM NEWYORK(AP)-InGame t i of the World Series, the Atlanta i Braves were !he Br01ix Bombcn. By !he third inning, the game was, for all practical purposes, over, the crowd quiet, the mood somber. · Andruw Jones, just 4 years old when !he last World Series game was played at Yankee Stadium, homered twice, drove in five runs and broke one of Mickey Mantle's records in leading the Braves over New Yodc 12-1 Sunday night The o.lly Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, O"lo •• " ,. .·- . r • llMQ Ulun ......., ... Dtlw • ' �( WaiiSdto-..y Horses and burros offered for adoption : Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich It's Fainily History Week in Ohio reunions. · Both are gnds of that aad the observance runs through , school. 0cL26. Belated congratulations to a nice The Meigs County Genealosical Society is the local sponsor of the couple, Allegra and Nonnan Will, observance and has on hand a procla- who reside in the Rutland area of tnalion for the week signed by Gov. Meigs. They marked their 59th George Voinovich. George Bain, wedding anniversary last week. Ohio University, of the Society of They"ve been here for practically all Ohio Archivists, is coordinating the of those married years and are cared about by many of us. week-Ions observance. As a part of the week, Meigs res· idents 8(e being asked to dig up all of It was 1964 when Mrs. Lee Lee the, imponant familY history papers was reheming students for the annuand documents they have in their al variety show at Racine High homes. 'All those papers. which will School. · he of value to future generations. A pony choJUS line featured in thai . The Meigs Genealogical Society year's show was composed of Linda It a little later time will have a work· .Carpenter, Terry McThrner, Pauline ·shop and program dealing with these· · Cummins, Beverlee Hunt, Beverly family history matters and at that Price and Polly Decker. Any memtime you will he able to have those ories out there? impol18nt papers encapsulated to Spe8king of a pony chorus line, preserve them for the future. . one is being organized for the upcom.ing Thanksgiving musical of the Big A lot of you will remember Ray· Bend Minstrel Associatil)n. The new mood (Cub) Allenswonb, former group will perform two numbers· during the show to he slllged at the Middleport resident. · Cub is having health problems and Meigs Junior ,High School in Midhas been confined to the Grant Med· dlepon. Teens interested in hecom· ical Center for the past month. He ing a pan of the dancing group should has undergone surgery resulling from register right away by callins me at diabetes and 'will remain confined to 992-5292. Rehearsal sessions will he kept at a minimum and costuming the center until things look better. He undoubtedly would appreciate will he uncomplicated. No m01e !hart hearing from Meigs County friends to 16 girls will be accepted for the line.· help make those long days in the hos- Dates for the presenllltion·arc Friday pital a little more pleasant. Cards and Saturday, Nov. 29 and 30, with may he sent to him at the hospilal, the final rehearsal to be held on Ill S; Grant Ave., Columbus, Ohio Wednesday, Nov. 27. Those interested in taking pan should make sure 43215. Cub and his wife, the fonner Bet- they have those dates c1- before · · ty )o Roush, also formerly of Mid· registering. dleport. reside in G~veport in the Columbus area. They have been so Keep in mind that it won't be all faithful in returning to Middleport that long until Nov. S and then all of every spring to · attend Middleport election hoopla will be behind us. "lit High School Alumni Association then, it11 probably get worse. Mean. time, do keep smiling. On Nov. 23-24, 1996, approximately 125 horses and 60 burros, all healthy, trainable ud recently round• ed up from fragile w~tem range lands, will be offered for adoption at the 4 "T' Arena. in Bridgeport, W. VL This adoption event is sponsored by the Department oflnterior, Bureau of Land Management. Since the Adopt·A' Wild Horse Program began in 1973, over 150,000 animals have been adopted. "The ·BLM has the legislative responsibility for managing and preserving the, mustang and burro as a 'living symbol' of the Old West, " said District Manager Jim Dryden. "We ~ ~· periodically gather excess wild horses and burros off the Western range and offer them for adoption. The Adopt·A·Horse or Burro Program is ·an excellent way'to maintain an ecological balance between wild horses and burros, native wildlife and domestic animals grazing on Western public lands," said Dryden. Before being transponed to sate!~ lite adoption centers in.the East and· Midwest, all animals arc vaccinated, blood tested and dewormed. Each animal is'inspecled by a qualified veterinarian and given a clean bill of health before being shipped. ·-···· . To qualify to adopl up to four ani· mals, applicants must have a sturdy corral at least 6 feet high for horses and S feet high for burros, shelter, transponaqon, and the means of car· ing for the animals. The adoption fcc of$125 per borsc and$75 per burro is payable in cash or money order at the time of the adop«ion: The fee helps defray the Federal Govern· ment's cost of roundup, veterinary care, transponation and administra· tive expenses. After an animal has been adopted, BLM personnel will halter .and load the animal for the adopter. The horses <will arrive on Friday, :Nov. 22, with viewing hours from I ' 'p.m.• S p.m. The burros wllt arrive • Saturday afternoon. The scheduled • hours for the horse adoption will be from 7 a.m.· S p.m. on Saturday. • The burro event willlllke place on ; Sunday from 7 a.m. until S p.m. , · For applications and more infor· ! ,mation about this event, conlact DiGrazia; Bureau of Land Manage· ; ment, P.O. Box 631, Milwaukee, ; Wise., 53201-0631, or call toll free 1- · 800-293-1781, 414·2974443 or fax . Applica\ions I 414-297-4442. approved by Nov. 15, 1996, will he~ .given a priority in choosing. ' . . An : For all the an•-. talk live to ont of our rnetllphyalcal · FREE Call1-1100 5'*-40110 Ext. 2301 t4t~57 rM. LINDA'S PAINTING lm110ao~ma101 ROOFING NEW· REPAIR I'REE ESTIMA11:S Guttera flu ... ,.laMJOf 83.1tptr min. Mulll»18yn. 3er¥-U- tit 141 1134 GRAND OPENING HIDDEN · TREASURES MiddlepOrt Ceramlcl, WoodCI'IIfll, Homemedl DoHa l BMketll. AJao Chlld,.,.'l Playroom Monday 10 •nHI pm r-.-Thur. 2 pm-7 pm Frkllry 2 pnHI pm Public Notice __ ; -....:...=::.:::::..:.::.:::;::.. Notice of Ellctlon an Tlx Levy·In Ex- of the T111 Mill Llmltllllon RlnrilldCode,.ICUona 3501.11(0), .57015.19, 6705.25 NOTICE II hereby given that In pureuance of a RIIOIU11on of lila Board of Comml .. lonera of .the · County of Melp, P-oy. Ohio, plllld on the 20th oily ol May, 11196, there will I» aubmillad to 1 vola of the people of 11ld aubdlvlelon at a Qanar•l Election to I» hlld In lila County of Melge, Ohio, 11 814-992-8910 'llao1-.,& the r.guler , _ of voting !heflin, on the lth dar of Nonmblrw 1111 the ·11-'IDn of levying a tu, In exc111 at the lin. mill lmlilllon, lor thll l»nllllt of Malga County for the purpo11 of providing care, malnt-.nanoe, treatment, and hoepitallzatlon of reeldanta of Mekla County who are auflerlng from tul»rculoala, at hoepltala with whlah the Commi11Ionara of Molge County h•v• contracted, and euppon of tuberculaele oilnlca. Said tax baing a renewal of an ulllllng tax of 112 mill mill at a rate' not exCMdlng112 mHia for IICh . Pick up dlacardecl •Pfiii.,Cit!, blltterfea, many meiala & mOtor blockl. · (10) 7, 14, 21,28 4TC t.. SentiHI Classifiltls Filii ......I ..Jifl SCO'IT INSURANCE 614-6118 40ll (de ct) 3222SnrtRd. .u-,, Oblo oU'7lt • A W• are illued 111 ~ :'!ror~ ·-;- '-'1'-- I.,.,,.., S.,.. , . , C..,. Siract 11168 r Dlw IJ O'•s lf6l l•a•IIZS£ mt 1111eaDtlda ... . . . . ® .. 1111111 . ~-·1 c 4 .... . ' EXTRA . EFFORT IS OUR POLICY . . ,... . ... ~ - ~ ...... . ~ ~ ....... ' .... . ,.. . ~. ·. . --""" -. . - - . ' ., ' ..... ......,..._ ............. - ' _, ' - _,,._ - - · _ . . ........, ........ . - , . .. •I • \ 137 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 e:oo a.m.-3:30 p.m. eR•IIlilllf Wlatllws tiii.IG.aps ... 1 WWo~· FUN WAY TODAY Ext. 3991 2.1111/Mln. 18+ Slrv·U (818) 645 8134 . Racine American Legion Post 602 Doors Open 4:30p.m. 1 Blngo6:30 Every Sunday UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ll/412mo. • PUBLIC WELCOME FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! , tlltlrl ~ fO . . . . IU wrlll willl • . Willi ......... . 1-900-526-5050 Ext. 4500 .$3.18 Per min. Multl»18yn. S.rv.U. (618) 145 8431 7/I!Wn ~ ,.,.. . . . ~ ... • • I -· . , , , ,, ~ • • • -~- • ............ • • .o - lUCKY J. IOWIH &UIAIE Authorized AQA Dillribulor ~ • . _ D . - ..d... L... Racine, Ohio Minor Repairs 24Hr. Towlng/Rollblck 8arvlca AAA &All SUite Motor Club · · "No Job .Too urge or Too Small" •We will WOik Yllthln your budge!. Ph. 773-8173 - • - Sf. At. 124, • Welding Supplln •lnduatrial G - • Machine Shop Services • Sleei Saln & Fabricallon • Repair Welding • Alumlnum!Sialnle88 • Tool D~lng • Ornltmental Stape • Staks, R8ilnga, Pallo Furniture, A~ . Hema, Plantar Hangara, Trelllles & lola of Oilier tltuflll .. ~ Senoner. PO, Box 729·35, Pomotoy, OH 45769. Computer Uttrs Needed . Work own hours . $20k 10 $50kJyr 1. 800-348-1186X1508 7443. F~ee Kittens, l•tter Trained ; 2 Mate Cocker Spaniels ; Papers, To Good Homes, 614-446·8252. Cn111e thip jobs I Earn $3001$QOO WHkly. Year round posilions.. Hir· ing both mentwemen. Frae room and boa.rd. Will train. Call· 7 days 407-875-2022 8.111. 05i8C41 Free Puppies: In NHd Ot Good Heme, Silt To Choose From 814256·6832 Anytime. ' Diaco~ery Toys Nttd You. Earn up 10 $30/hr, thawing parente the e"ucatlonal ~atue or our toys, boio.ks &_computer aofrware. Call · now lor more details, 304·875 · 5761 also, boo~ing parties. German· Shephard, black masked lace, 6 months ald. black/black, lo good home only. 30-4-875· •650. Parr CMow Tan Good Natured 814-44$..0744. Dfivers Regional Flatbed. Home · Weekend& And Through The Week. Family Medical /Dental , Homo Holld<!ys, 401k. S34,000. Annually. One Year OTR R•· quire(j . Flalbed Experience Not Required. Wabuh Valley 1-IQQ . 248-41305. To Good Home: Female While Long Hawed Cal, 814-387-7123. 60 Lost and Found • Found : Italian Rim Glasaes. TriFocal Centenary Methodist Church, Stare Route 141 , 614· 446·9707. 70 Earn 1000"a week~ tluUing en- ~eiopes at FAX 773-5111 ' I ___ .._ ,._ Yard Sale · FL. 32817 Gallipolis a. VIcinity EASY WORKI Excoll""t Poyt As· semble Products 11 Home. Call Toll Free 1·800 · 487·5568 EXT. 12,170, Estabtishad country bank sealls Sunday edition - 2:00p.m. Fr1day. lead and bass player, vocals 8 Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Sat- ptva, call 15U· 878·2534 or 814· urday. ~9·2047. , Pomeroy, Middleport a. V'lclnlty Experienced pan-time cbhier ntedtd. Larry's Locker, Lelart wv.304-885-31103.; Full. T!mt Position Available For A. V1Ct1m Advocate To Work With Women And Children Evenlnga And Weekends. The Ideal Can. didate Mus1 Bt Ablt To Work With Minimal Super~ ision, Interact Poaitivtl't With Others And Have Reliable Transport8tton High School Diploma RequirBd. And A . Background tn Soc:iai Work Preferred. lnttrttttd Per· aons May Apply To: Personnel, · P.O. Box <454, Gelllpotis Ohio 2Q9 South Fourth , Middlepon, uam-5pm. Beds. whe,t chairs, oil healer, ITicrow&Ye, ~ch mont• All Yard Saltt Must Be Paid In 1:OOpm the day before the ld is to run, Sunday .& Monday tdition- 1:00pm ' Ad~ance. Deadline: Friday. 80 . Public Sale l!nd Auction 45e31 . . Rltlc Ptarton HOllE TYPIST, PC utttl need· ed. $4S,ooo income PPttntlal. call 1-800·513-4343 Extll-11388. T1me Posulons With Local Employer. One Job Is For A Custa · dian fHousetteeper And the Other It For A Caur11r. Equal Oppor luOlly Employef. Send Response To : ClA 395, CJO Gallipolis Oa111 Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Galli· 773-57850< Wanted to Buy I'Oii~ OH 45e31 . Top Dollar · All U.S. Sil'tltr And Gold Coins, Pfoof&ets, Dlomondo, Anllqut JOWOity, Gbtd Rlnuo. P•o·1 G30 U.S. CUttency SlltiW.g, Etc. kqulohlons J-~r · M.T.S. Cain Shop, 151 Socond "-.Gtlllpoh,e••...,.~~o~:z. linmedlale Optnlngs Availablt For Ctrlifitd. Nurse Aldea, Comptlilive Wtgtl, Differanttal With Experl,nce. Sign On Bonus Ayailablt. Equal O~rlunlty. Employer. Cantact Pinecrest Cart Ctnr.r, , 70 Pintcrllt Drive Gat· Cltln Lale Model Cars Or • Truckt, 1HO Models Or Newer lipolil, 0No45e31, 81 ....... 7112. e Nted Tra~tOr Trailer Driver 21 Vrt. Old, Min 2 Y1ott E•porlet ICe, Wllh llollly l - Smirh Qulc:k Pontiac, 1000 111: otn Mow, Oal\tliDiil. ' Good-. Wotk. S.... - .. lit: P.O. 1u 4011. Clldpolo, OH - · · . . • General offtce, light typing, mua1 be 55 or older and meet Income guide lines. 30-4·875-0857 Conne~~ · ~mediate. Opening For Two F~o~ll· Au~tion lull !!me auctioneer, auction i 168,0hio & 90 ' 614-941-3117 · .u.on, WV •• ........._._,A- M .~.<""- ' ·-· ~ home. Be your boll. Start now. No e•,.rlence. Free suppUet info, ho obU111ion. Send S.A.S.E. to Nugget lJnil 384·15 10151 Univeralty BIYd. OrlandO Chnstmaa Aucllan -Sunday Oct , 20th MI . Alto Auclion Rt2·33 "Cro11roada" . Major DeparuMrh atore I catalo~ merchandise ·guartnteed, quality itema". Eleclronic:t, toys, dolls, eYtn CO players, Sega & Gtniuaea• .Ed Frazier H30, Brenda Frazier fA· 105. C1ll .· tfte,U&!It-tale " " . , God <IIIW,.. .. 4 Year Old Female Cockapoo Spayod, And Had Sho1s, Give To Good Home, 814-379-11063. A~oolult ,.,,.,. BriJllll!t,. of , - Clerk wanted lor retail 110re in ~­ meroy area. Knowledge ol cut\ regi&ler and Jan~ oflice machines helpful . Sunday and ovenlng ' houra, 33·40 hrSiweek . Send rt· sume with pttviOLII worfl eJpltli· ence and three references: Dally .. Ajjvance. DE ADUNE: 2:00 p.m. the day be~re the ad is to rurt BINGO . Body Work, e~~r, truck • truck JMilntlng, minor mechllniCIII rtpltlr. Tune-upa, 011 Ch"''lt, wax, Butting Long St., Rut11nd, Oh. 742-m&; Alk tor Kip 1-900~656·5050 11 brou olll' lltltUtr to •, To GiYeaway, To Good Home, Mother Cal, Also To GoOd 4 Kittens All Yard Sales Muat Be Patd In ei1011Addltioas GRUESER'S GARAGE PEOPLE THE . nrt. ......_ EOEIAA -s... Doars& 111....., · MEEt NEW . Ann, Chid WI I . Hunnngton, WV 25705 ~75· 4506 . ' ladlfm" •dil,wtr. · - J&L SIDING & ·INSULATION Evening and WHklnd U XoCharge 108 Po111110 Street .......- : PO Box 11069 , 10 Shephard-, lab & Beagle mixed, au colors, bOrn lil/21 . 30-4· Doghouse to giveaway. 614-i92· 992-8215 ·10% . Discount for Sept. & Oct.. Q. . . . . . . . - Human AesourCtll Mason Count~ Cue MAnager Giveaway YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . A.lld wllil,eml. oo!'l' cur4 ... 40 PRESTERA CENTER • · 304-675-3819. •Ellctrlc•ll & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Extartor Pilntlng Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . FAI.I. CLIAN·VP Aeration Repair or Replace•ent tlulllfhl bill, Ht ctriltt an4 riDDd . 6uldtyoll Deadline: . October 31, 1996 dertonWV. Black · Walnutt 10 give away. -•NIW Garages 992·7119 So, HI tiJd wMI Ht . For lng auppll... licente a game check ttltlon. GB&wmua Hen. ' •Room Adcltlons JACK'S SEPT~C SERVICE . ,.,, Flnallsll wllll;le chosen and uked to make . the reolpe. ' The Ohio CIIIUIIty Group. (619) 645-8434. Pomeroy, Ohio,,_ . . (No Sunday Calls) God.IDW tlltllyou war Submit Your Recipe(s) . NowforThe Dally Sentlnel1996 Holiday Cookbook. Apt~~ IQitment services pttferr,ect Musl posae& .VaUd drivllft llcen•e and reUable transporlation. Excellent benefita. Send resume to : smoked ham•, trail bologna, pep. peronl, ;erky; summer sauslge. Coolif kept, clean, unitary. Hunt· Home, 814-446·0120. $2.99/min, 18+ ServU 614-992,.7643 tloor, ' Ext.1621B New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .ma. ' . Time Is Runnin,g Out! 1·900-526-5050 BISSELL B_UILDERS, INC. I'd rl•t U, Yta, andnwn,' 1b hldr your POkt, to .,, JOIII' A.n4 gull you Ill rhr Adults $5.50, Child $3.50 Entertainment, Door Prizes Individual with BA in human &&rvices field needed to provide assessment, planning, linlung, monitoring, advocacy, and ·crisis assistance ser~ i cet to menially ill populalion in Mason Councy. Experience providing caH man- Mix, 6 Wooks Old, 614·256·8829. glu, Talk to your independent ltgent. Insist on long· term experience, community preaence, end eomeone who le with you both before arid after thlnge happen. Just do thll one thing, and leftve the juggling tlct to us. CASE MANAGER Puppies: Australian Shepherd CHAS. R. MASH, JR. Who paatild IIWIIY Oct. 21, 1882 If fluid till tht world to or Are You Sick And Tired 01 Being Single 7 Days AWeek? Romance Is Just AHeartbeat Awayl 742·3212 In Loving Memory of · My Huablnd, = DATE LINE ' In Memory Meigs County Fann Bureau Annual Meeting Tues., Oct. 22, 7:10PM At Meigs Senior Citizen Center, Mulbeny Heights By Oc10btt 23, 1990, To: FACTS. 1770 Jackson Pike, Bidwell, OH <5614EOE. WfiH. We proce11 deer, make hickory Stick/MIG Alumin~:~m Weldh1g In Memory of . WILLIAM FRED . SMITH SR. who passeet away Oct.19, 1991. Sadly missed by wife, Ellen, and son, Freel. PUBLIC N<mCI! c:ouplt long to w.va.25106. 30 Amouncements, TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING In Memory Th• chll~ltsa Lad1e1 Are You Tired 01 Spend· ing Holidays Alone? I Am A Single Chril!ian Male In Uy Mid 30's. Seeking A Single Chritlian Female Age 25· .. 0 . If lnttrttled Wrile: P.O. Box ·313, Henderaon. Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C CondenserS/Hose Assemblys (10} 20, 21; 2TC 992·2156 Personals adopt lnflnl. legal!Confl~ntial . We can help! Pleue call Jonna & S.ve. 1-800-84~5715. RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE lloclc Grant. To p'ace a1 ad, call Nonprotit Organization Loolling Fo'r ~okkeeper With T~o Vaara Actual E!!Ptrience. Working Knowl&dge 01 AlA, AlP, General ledger, Payroll, Taxes, ·Lorua 1·2· 3 And Windows. Send Resume c•.,.,.-.., Adopltoa loving, Sl Rl 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 · 614·985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert· Dual wall and flegular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D ·perf. • solid pipe 4" &6" Flex pipe 4" &6" Sch 35 pipe '/," & '/." C.P.V.C. pipe t'/," thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 'i•" & t" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (tOO' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) '/•" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 2"- fillings- Regulatms · Risers . Full assortment of P.V.C. &Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks PUaUCNOnCE . The Melge County Economic Oevelopment Office will hold an optn public h•rlng on Oct. 21 II I :00 ·p.m. during I hi regul1riy echlduled Melge County · Commlealoner Malting which maell In tho Commiealoner'e Offlco, third . floor, Counhou11, Second Str101, Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 to provldt · lnlormlllon · on ihe Microenterprlea Buelneoo Davelopme~t . Program Fundi appttaatlan through lhl OhiO Small CIIIIO Community Oevelopment LESS following opp~lcllllone 1ndlor ~flld aomplalntl wert riOIIYICI 1nd the following 'drift, propolld, or nn1l 1otlo01 ...,. llluecl, by 1111 Ohio Envlronmtntll Prottctlon Agency (OEPA) ltllt - k . •Jictlone" Include the ldoptlon, moctlflOIIIIon, or . revaallllcn of OfdiN thin or ); the dtnlll, 005 Public Notice SAVE STEPS! Shop the \want Ads Dllld Slpt. 18, 18tltl SfiVIIU.w . Band Seeklnif Baas Ptayer Only StrlOUI InQUire. 8 14 · 387· 7890, 614 .. <6·2659. FREE ESTIMATES G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ~,. : 2C22 Ext 0528M2. ond Avenue, Gampolit LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate paintings, oak shelves; quin racks; goose outfHs; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring' grape seed oil (lower In saturated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE - Some cash and carry. Place orders/book parties/gifts/fund raisers Mon. thru Sat. 10-6, Sunday 1·5 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SR 7 "ASK ABOIIT OUR ROO.P SPICIAL REfiL nttl Alaska Jobtl Earn Up To · S30,0QO In Three Months Flthlng Salmon. Conttruction, CaMerles. Oil fiildt, Motel 7 Doyo 407·87S. Bartenders Full· Tin)t, Part· Tim4t, Apply At Carl's Tavern, 858 Sec· 614-446-4530 •All Work Quaran- 'l..~,l ROt>. Resld~ntlal and Co~J~~Derdal IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & GIFTS. ' Ablt Avon Repreaentativaa needed. Earn monty lOr Chrialm~s biHI at homtla1 WCirk, , -100· 992·6358 o< 304·882·2045, lnd , ANNOU NCE MENTS oLDWRNe .of'r• EatllNIIII Public Notice · Notice of Elaetlon on Tax Llvy 1., Ex-• of the Tan Mill Limitation Ravilld Code, Saetlona 3501.tl(Q), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOnCE II liereby given that In purauance of a Retalutlon of the Board of· Tawnahlp Truat81a of the Townehlp af Letart, 'Letart, Ohla, petlld on the Ill day ·of July, 11196, there witt I» eubm!Htd ta a vote of thl people of aald eubdlvlelon at a General Election to bl held In tha Townehlp of. Letart, Ohla, at lhl regular pl.... of votlftg therein, on the 5th day of Novoml»·r, 18tltlthe qunllon of levying a tax, In ax~• of ihe ten mill limitation, for the btnoilt o~ Letan Townahlp for ·the purpo18 of melntelnlpg and operating cemeteriee. S.Oid tali bllng 1 no-1 of en exiltlng tax of 1 mill at a- rate not exceeding I (one) mitt for IICh one dOI!Ir Of valuation, which omounllto ten cant• ($0.10} for each one hundred dollare of valultlon, for five (5} yeare. The Palla for · said Election witt open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of •ld oily. . By orcier of the Bo•d of Electlona, of Meigs County, Ohio. Spear, 304-67S.142D. Rooftq ~- RemodeUng Owner: Ronnie Jon....,.; oR•Identlal Flemoclllllng I•Adclltlont oNIW Conatruotlon oOver 10 Yra. EIIJMirience 614-992-3470 AVON I All Areas I Shirley Interior and Esterlor Palntlq Palntlq Roofs WaUpaper Hanging Presoure Clcanlng Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding . COISTiumOI . Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt e11am, application and salary Info call : (108)g08·2350Exi.G870 . aom.Bpm. . Over 15Yean Exp. COLLINS · WICKS-HAULING 748 S. Third AVI., c:lerklaontn . Full Btntlllt. For REMIRANDT PAINTING · AND DECORAnNG !II- (UmeStoneLowRalel) of-oily. '" By order of lhl ao.d of Ellctlone, of Melge County, You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your iriiiiiJnJ:e needs ere reel. But you don't need to add this worry 1 · to your list · ~ 'ATIN : Point Pleasant• Poslal Poaitiona. Permantnl lull time for Call for Demonetratlon • Free Estimate 614-992-4119 1-8011-291-5800 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 949-2168 Help Wanted 110 SYSTEMS FREE ES11MATES whlcll amounta to live oenta far each one . hundred daliare of 1. valllllion, far live (5} v•ra. Henry L. Hunter, Chalr1111n, The Poll• for 11ld Rita D. Smith, Olrtetor Elaetlon will open at 8:30 Dated Sept. 18, 111116 o'clock a.m. ·and remain (10) 7, 14, 21,28 4TC open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. JUGGLE SERVICES QUALITY pet · Gutter Cleaning Painting 0111 mD. pd. , -($0.05} FOR YOU F r,\Pl OYMI:.NT by Downepouta ferJH • . VI-" IIIIOIIIIU liAR UfiUICII 114-tll-4110 ' Cail1-900-478 8585 ' Ext. 3313 Ohio. Hanly L Hu-, Chllrman, Rita D. Smith, Director J'INU' low Howard L WrlteMI .....a........ It one dollar of valuallon, THING LiYoly. 81 .. 318-g:JOO, Offered Exlualvely ...... &WI .. IIIIn ONE • No LDidl or Pees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • HiJit Safety! • Wide C'wice or AMuitici of AIIKindl Call for Information: FUIIACU Mill 1111 Mull I» 1~ JI'L Slrv.U. (111) 141 8434 wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Celt Larty oruv Oft Forest Run .I Norlin, 8U·IIV2·7441 . HlghHt "R Value" Bloi:ka 99.5% Rays 31801 Ambllrger Ad. t~.ltpermln. Unforgettable Conversationell Call thle excluelve 24 hr. hotllnell 'Sleepers' tops box.office Guaranteed Safety & Hlgb Interest Yields Avail8ble TICHIIOI.otY --aEAT MIRROR• patllltecl sys.... REPAIR advl~lll WOMEN TO TALK WITH YOU LIVEIU · month could mean additional benefiiS file for benefits any time before Jan. . 1 for you and your famiiy. Because the · 31, 1997. . · computation varies based on your : In 1996, beneficiaries under 65 ~ earnings for the year and the month :can earn up to $8,280 with no ~):due- · , in which you file. it's a good idea to ,tion in Social Security benefits; andJ check with a Social Security rcpre- . 'beneficiaries aged 65-69, can earn up? sentative before making your deci- to $12,500 with no reduction in I sion. . Social Security benefits. ~ Social Security· rules permit peoThe amount a person can earn and ~ pie to worlc and receive relirement still receive benefits increases each l benefits at the same·tiine, so it could ;year with increases in average wages. 1 be to your advantage to have your I Of course, if you afll 70 or oldtr, ; benefits begin in January even if you· Iyour benefits will not be reduced no " don't plan to retire until later in the imatter how much' you earn. ~ year. This would allow you to.apply " earnings in excess of the annual lim· · For additional information or to • it to those months and. still receive makeanappointmenttodiscussyour: some payment for they-. Your ben· j retirement plans, call Social Securi- • efitamount will be adjusted at age 65 !ty's toll-free number, 1-8()().772· '' for months you did not receive a full j 1213, any business day between 7 ·: .Payment. For your application to be .a.m. and 7 p.m.. •; effective in January 1997, you should LOS ANGELES (AP)- An all· Jackson action movie, mto founh star cast helped "Sleepers" open at place~-~--iiliiiiiiiiiiiiliillliiiliiiiiiiiiliii_ _ _ _lll the top of the box office in a week· end crowjled with debuts. nC film, slllrring Roben De Niro, Dustin Hoffman, Brad Pitt and Kevin· Bacoo about four men who .plot revenge on their boyhood tormentors, pulled in $12.6 million to heal out last, week's top-grossing opener, "The Ghost and the Darkness," indusuy sowces said Sunday. · Final figures were to be released . today. . The new competition pushed the week-old "The Long Kiss Good· · hi&ht," the Geena Davis-Samuel ~ .TO . 1111 Lllln ·11 IIIUCIMIIII WIIIIOW AUTO ' furniture , ...... dlinl, - · · [IOid, · colnl, - - aid ....... )art, old blue & ""'- dl..,.t. old wood bolltl, mUM bOtdM, MtiQt Count, AdYtrtittrNrU, Osby WINDOW When is the .best time to retire? The Community Calendar is pub- TUESDAY liShed as a free service to non-profit POMEROY -- Kid's craft pro· sroups wishing to announce meeting • grtjlll, Meigs County Public Library, and special events. The calendar is Tuesday, 6:30 p.m: Fall theme. Parfill( designed to promote sales or fund ents to register their children. raisers of any type. Items arc prin~ POMEROY •· Meigs County as space permiiS and cannot be soar· Farm Bureau annual meeti~g Tuesanteed to run a specific number of- <)ay, 7:10p.m. at .the Meigs Senior days. Citiuns Center. Entenainment and MONDAY door prizes. MIDDLEPOIU •• Meigs Junior POMEROY •• Annual meeting, High, infonnational ni_ght, 7 to 8 Meigs County Council ~~~ Agin~, p.m., Monday in cafetena for parents Inc., Thesdar. II a.m. Me1gs ~ulll· and suanJians. Agenda to include purpose Semor Center. Pubhc mv•tproficiency test results, discussion ed. Tho~ with paid memberships and qu~tion time. _ may nommate and/or approve mcmMIDDLEPOKI'- Middleport Vii- hership to the Meigs County Coun· tage annual fall leaf pickup Monday cil on Aging's Board of Trustees. with village qews to sllln in the nOith RACINE., RACO, The,sday, 6:30 end of town. p.111, at Slllr Mill Park. New members MIDQLEPOIU •• Middlepon Vii: welcome. . 1age Council, special session, 6 p.m. . WEDNESDAY at village hall. . MIDDLEPOIU ,_ Middlepor1 LitLETART FAILS -· Letlln Town- crary Club, W~nesday, 2 p.m. at ship Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs: Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. Dwight Wallace to' review "A township hall. Simple Path" b~ Mother Theresa. •Garagea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare IIIII'S Horizon? 7/22/lfn for the advanced stages of this disease, treatment is available that can save women's Jives if the disease is detected in its earliest slllgcs. Mrs. Voinovich traveled to ·Youngstown, Athens, Hamilton and Cleveland to 'raise awareness about the imponance of early delecti 0 n. Sponsors of Ohio Mammography Day arc First Lady Janet Voinovich, the American Cancer Society, the American Assoc'iation of Retired Per· . sons, theOhio Dcpartmen~&'ofHealth. · and Aging, and the African American Cancer Suppon Group. Information regarding breast can· cer awareness and the imponance of CANCER MONTH COMMEMORATED ·When First Lady Janet early delection is available to the pubVolnovtch was In Athens last week to talk on breast cancer, she lic and can be obtained by calling lwas greeted by Athens Mayor Rick Able. The Mayor joined the Firat Lady In commemorating Mammography Day, Oct. 17. 800-4CANCER. -Community calendar- Wllat's•Y• ESTIMATEES 985 4473 . Ohio First Lady Janet Voinovich today reminded all Ohioans that Governor George V. Voinovich has declared October Breast Cancer Awareness Month in Ohio. · "I encourage all women to ' perform a monthly breast self-exam; and have a regular clinical ex11J11ination by a physician. Those women over 40 should sch~ule a mammogram every year or two ana each year after age 50," said Mrs. Voinovich. "There is no greater gift that a woman can give to bcr'farnily and her loved ones than the knowledge that she is healthy. However, a woman cannot know unless she chooses to know." In Ohio this year alone, over 2,000 women will die .from breast cancer. While a cure is not yet found 10·11-ILL COisftumol •New HOlMe :October declared Breast ICancer Awareness Month I enttt~uet, Top tloltlr· - - <' ..- • . ~ 1 'lo.- r 'I' , ... -1 ....l.. , • •• • , -. "-- ~. . • ~- _ , • , _ _._ \ ..._ o ' 1 '' '• ' " • • •" • " > . , ._ , ,. .., ......., �'·• ' October 21, 1118 A. . OOP Pomlfoy • Middleport, Ohio .............. ..., ACROII ., II · · - 410ua•ll 1 ,._ -11111111 7 Olul•lfll• 47 -llirl •orurtr• 1ar:::'~~w~~ 14"tu 15Qioeey ...... ...... 111m 1.......... 17 loul luainetl: NMda ~t-.time· -· lo,:i/":',~~~':l~ I . . Outl•ncliftt OIJPOrlUnily lor I hltlllf mo1hr110d Individual 10 ltt'Vtl •• Ataiatanl Director of Nurtlng. The quaHfitd canclldaiO 10.11 ... ___... ..t MEEK ..,tn Al .............. . . . . ,.... 11-..bjectiO . . F - FlllrHaullng M. .. , ITS CPJJ..EO DtSAFrofl.miD IIJ /.1t ~'5 ----10..- ·• K J 10 West A~L. S£EIA.)G A e K4 •Q &t'A\SS.. . ~ -on--..,NIIglon. COlgin. or.., IMiat.,., prefeila ..., 1Hm provldlftt ltrvk:tt In the Qllialric, high oncl .. . habilildon • • • ol Nltm • • .A 4 I • 3 Mf~lSSO ID -~~~ "'rry P'-ICio •• r r •Ot tJIIIqtf;f'*""'• ... join.,....,_ __ _,tt - · ·q ll•*dol• or •..... or """" - ,.,. , 1 t A K 6A :~·wlnat la-IQII>- . ld'•llllemellll tor rae:-... wlich l o i n - of 1l1e law. .O Ur- ... her'IJ)y . lnfonnldthlt Ill lhll.. I'll'"' --In ..~=t-~ 11 er...111111c1 20- DOWN s 3 Clr 4YIIrll8llnr'- ) s2 - ,,.., ·._•Thill-··· .... 1 Q UJntpolnt 2 F-811yL' ""'-' 31 lmlfl .. 01..., 32 SillY bird 33Go8w-- 31 - LalabJiglda =~=-"" 62 •.Jt 1M pege (lllbr.) riDII-(2 Sou&lr 6AQJt7 dllcr'••• •tlon.• 17 Aaal- ... ~ es • 10 5 • J 10 e 1 t 10 I 4 1 .7 4 3 • Ca I ~l=::.c'!... Eu& ' · ·· Jt752 IU(:h ..... • Rot!•- • • .• 2 ..... •Oil ·1111 I I c~ 1 • dor-1. Work c.Nrnttu• ·., .., c ..... NEA Cro••word Puz:ale PHJIJ.JP ALDER ...., detk. Send reaume to: 30e ltd St. Pt. - - ~ 25550. NM4 COl drivef with tanMr . ,. .. ~ ..... 5~ ....... 7 Act II~ e Q.e Vulnerable: .Eaai·WRI Deller: East dt•••lgl - BARNEY .,. • - on., eqo.a~ . ~-· I TOLD HIM I WAS SENDIN' RENTA POOCHY BACK HOME II REAL ESTATE .WHAR IS POOCHY ENNYHOW? Soalll Welt Nortb 26 Pass u 5• s• 36 Pus 4 NT Pass Pass &• 5t ' Eat , Pu8 Pau Pau Pass Allp&~~ Opening lead: • 4 The bridge olympiad is under way · By Phillip Alder 08VIOUSLV, WE ARE ALL GRATEFUL TO HI .... .. J Yesterday saw the start of play in , the World Team Olympiad on the Is· land of Rhodel. When aitlint out. the CELEBRrrY CIPHER AUOIO VISUAL. playera can enjoy'the warm sunny MA'AM .. byLulaCI~ MediteiTIIIean weather. Clllllrt\l Ciphwcwr:::t ................ -~--~........ ...... Tbe U.S. Open Team is Gerald Carm!lli, Gary Cobler, Sieve Gamer, J N H II H IlK y CI'J~ JeiT)' 'Goldfein, Jack Oesl and Larry FMIHYIK 'I H J RGbbins, wbo come from the Chicago y PM IFVIITHC, area. They were the surprise, but de· YMLNRCHLC, Yl serving, winners of lhe trials. In the semifinal, they beat N~ll, ~man. NHYOHS.' y .N F I IlK II I III'VH Hamman, Wolff, Meckstroth and 'RodwelL Jn 'ihe final, they downed KHKKIIPIK QHMIID.' BHFMiti Deutsch, Zia, Rosenberg, Martel and ' Stansby. Both matches were decided by more than 70 IMPs. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "II you d!>ir1 believe htll lrt~zea over, you ,_,.,., . In this deal from the final , bolh been lo Nome." - L.uclly SeYellon. . . teams reachec! six spades on almost identical auctions. Here, South, in an· swer to Roman Key Card Blackwood, showed three aces, the trump queen and the heart king. Both Wests led a won club to South's ace. lAM I Rosenberg played a heart to dum· ----...:...~ I~IIH ~y CLAy L my's ace and took the spade finesse . Rearrange lottero ol tile However, Robbins, West, won with the lour ocromblod -do btking and returned a trump, killing the •· low 10 form four ~mplo -ds. contract as the cards lay. Declarer won in hand, cas bed the c!iamond ace, ' GIVLNI and ruffed his diamond loser in the dummy. But when he tried to cash the club king, Eat ruffed, leaving declar· er with an unavoidable heart loser. ~ ~ Gamer toot hia diamond rulf imme- 1 Iolii.'( 15 IT TR/>..1 \ol~~ FU.ITI· . dlately and then tried lbe. spade fi. TALSA . . . . ----.--0-V .. ':~:~~, SC!:\\4\\lA-~~trs· 0 ~'(t~;TIIE.)' ~60 ~Yit-k':> I I nease. Back came a diamond, but de- 1 c.t m5 ~Y,"tT<:£f5 WiTflDJI' IT'?' 0 0 ciarer ruffecl witb dummy"s spade eight, pl8yi!d a heart to his ldng, drew trumps, played a heart to dummy's ' ace, and discarded his last heart on , I lhe:club kini· I l' I 1-....L.-1.-.L-...L...;.J .. r-C_Hr-11.~:• ..,' .., ...._r-O_Lr:-T Children and politicians are willing to take anything except '-:::::::::=~~.:_, responsibility for their own ~ I 15 I I ~~tn.ch~~ I1-r-L.=I...~,. . !.~i .l. _~. . ..i~L. . . J·E1~. . ·~-;.;~:: ~. ~or: r 1 ....· _ _,, you dovolop lrom &ETTER TO 1!E PRI\/ATELY CLUELE$5 THAN PUI!I-ICLY I(:,NOAANT. • PRINT NUMIU£0 LEITERS IN lHESE SQYARES • UNSCRAMel! LEtTERS lO GEl ANSWU 3 btlow. 110p rrrtrl'l I 1111111 SCRAM LITS ANSWIU Justly • River • Bloom - Intone - MONEY Imagination: you think you're having a great time when you're only spending MONEY. SERV ICE S ~~----~--------~ '! 810 Home "• · Improvements I MONDAY • OCTOBER21I 12xe0" Vanda!e l Bidrooms, -'P· pliai'C•t. Plul StJc kable Washer, Dry•r. Fronl Porcl'l, $5,000, 6U· 448·0~63 , 01• ·U6 ·7371 Alter 5 PM .... Hou•• Aftd I Room Uotel, On AllllfOJI. 2 Acreo In MUlot Olt On Rl 7, Atductd fRim tH,toO To -.ooo Ill - reo·· Vary - Good- .... BERNiCE Repaif, . , . _ : . BEDE OSOL · Water Butlntll For I , Ttuc:ks, Pump•. Ev•rr•hing Yo11 Hoed 1!1 Gel SllriOCI 114· 25e· 1177-IP.II. ' Hllto Sunshine, 14170, . 2 bed· untral air, l1rge ., hoult, llovt and stor,aoe buildlno. war IIIII bellllllla could come yoll' .-·~--OCAIIIDII-• be an inre,.lllng <111y tar you, becao~~t ~mag~ne11on 1o make eac11 a11y'"' ..,.,... bOih your lucie llld your popularily could . elated. Your anentive,... will create a be M a ~point ; 11rong bond. BAGmARIUI (Nov. 2:1-Dac. 21) You · G111M1 (May 21-.luM 20) t - and could be tonunale today In ·rnolvlng a lmaglnalion will be your billl 111e11 compllcalld lliluallon that looked like il IOCiay. Ulilla them 1o IIIII "*M lrl' d ol ··eould liave gone lllhtr way. H wll be fun your flnlncial_l..,lla, IWfllll IIIII ol lo win. ' lhellllize. . CAPR1CORH (Deo. 2W8n. 11) Do nol 1CAMCIII (June 11-.luiJ' II) Today, II heellall 10 comply II an old Irian~ )IOU. .._ 1o rnalle 111 ~ ~ .......... aiiMII' flam you loclay. WIIIIIM bd wl 6ot --~-·you,...., PIII•w11 do tor you In -.,could , . . yoll' per8011'1 1Miinga • - all lllhllr con· _,._...._In '. OiAhfiWWUh. dill 1\ In .0. IMIIIIIOnl. Jump II ... AQUARIUI (Jen. IO·Pell. 11) You cl)encle 10 Join ,_ dUbl and 011J8111n· llhould 11y alway• lo lhlnll poeldveiJ. ...,.._ TCJdelr, Wyou blllev.ln )0111111, you a.-. (tepl. »CCeL II) lrNoh-lla ·• echltve eomelhlng lhal will 1u1priH ln l, ct..n, eu-DD2· • T....-,, Od. 22, 11111 S't! no lnoldo pt11, 114· · ac- . . •' can help you und<traland whello do to ; ARIES (...r:ch f1·Aprll 1t) Somelhing maJca IIIII relatiorllhlp work. MaM $2.75 10 yov loday could have on1jlling Malchmaker. c/o thll ~~ewapapar, P.O. 'ber..rtlt. t - r . al flrM.Ihe dMdllnda Box 1758, Murray Hll Slalion, New VOlt<, miglll no1 be -"""lo yov or lo ........ NY 10t58. . TAURUS (April IO·IIar 20) In your sea" 10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Thla could 11w01vemen11 w1111 lriendl ~ . ""' your ·- • - • - "".......,.' • - . .,..._. ~ 01n1a. LIO CJu1r Ill • • II) You . . . . be In 1or1un11t1 cycle will IWfl8lll 10 ...,......, ... w1 ~flam oulllde - . Two -bel '' I 11111111 mWII occuriOCiay. 111111 11M polll... pcilltlllllllhauld bt 111MY people. VflllCI {Alii. Ill I L II) Tty 10 be a .. ' r1 1oc1ay II ~ 1 til. Do nal IIIIVe . !'*II (Pn.......... H) Expand ' good ,..,., IDdlr I 1011- you.._ dlltgllng lfmll ocdl ... yoll' ~ lodly and llorl't be llnllciiD . 10 - . . . Llllqua JH ......... .... -==~you, TIJing ID pllllih up a blollln big. You ooufd be M:lly will "ffllld ' I Lk11 wl'- mertl. ' ·" The~ IIIJI'IIIIIIIIr IOarJeWpnljl!c:l. , .• '·=· - • lt.' ·a _.1 " • • • • �Monday, October 21, 1198 Pomeroy • Ml~dleport, Ohio P8ge 10 • The Deily Sentinel • Ohio Lottery Jackson receives rude welcome in Taiwan ~ Study: Painkillers more effective before r. surgery than afte11Nlf1sd By JANET McCONNAUGHEY A8eaclal d Prw• Wrtlar NEW O~S - Painldllen. usually given only after surgery, may do lheir best work before the pain begins, a new study suuests. The study,IO be ~nted today tp the American Society of Anes· thesiologisas convention in New Orleans, looked at the theory that feel· ina pain " winds up" nerves, making them more sensitive. Doctors believe they may be able to minimize pain by stopping it before ii.SWIS, noling that aggravated nerves can make the pain w~. ·"If you stub your IOC, portions of the foot might hurt for days because the blow sensitizes that part of the nervous system," said Dr. Allan Oottschalk of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medi· cine. "The same thing happens when you have surgery." To test wbether giving painkillers before an operation could pre· vent pain afterwanis, Gottschalk studied 90 men, 'inost in their 50s, · whose prostate glands were being removed because of cancer. They were divided into three groups: 1\vo experimental groups got different painkillers both before and·aftcr surgery, while a control group received the pain medicine only afterward. · · • · The 1!\en were asked to gauge their pain each day on a '100-miiJimeter slide rule with a ,miling· face at zero and a frowning face at 100. Those in the control group reported significantly mote pain than those in the two experimental groups. Different groups got different narcotics, although all were of .sim· ilar strength ..They were injected into the spine-from a catheter. "This is important," said Dr. Daniell. Sessler; an anesthesiologist . at the University of California at San FI'Jillcisco. The "windup" theory that pain activates nerves and spinal path· ways that regulate pain, and thus make them more sensitive, is only a few years old, he said. TAIPEI. Taiwan (AP)-Michael Jackson got a rude welcome from a couple of city councilmen angry over the pop star's alleged child molestation. Jackson .received a meritorious achievement awani Saturday from the mayor of Kaohsiung. Taiwan's second-largest city. where Jackson was to perform Sunday night. As the meeting was concluding, city councilors Huang Chao-hsing ' and Lin Ti-chuan burst into the room and angrily demanded to know what Jackson's qualifications were for receiving the award. Huang kicked over a tea table in front of Jackson, prompting the sur· prised pop star to ask, "Is that guy all right?" the Kaohsiung-based Com-' mons Daily newspaper rePorted. The two men tried to prevent Jackson from leaving by the front door of city hall, but were brushed aside by the singer's bodyguards. Told that the award to Jackson was , in} recognition of hi~ international contribution, Lin replied: "His international contribution has been to molest little boys." During.his last appearance in Tai· wan in 1994, Jackson was dogged by accusations of child sexual abuse in the United States. No charges were ever filed after Jackson settled with his accuser for a reported $15 million. NEw' YORK (AP)- Just for the reco!d, Madonna did end up giving birth by Caesarean section. It had been rumored ber plans for a natural childbirth dido 't pan out, and now the singer-actress has confirmed it in the Oct. 28 People mag· 1 azine. • Madonna said she went into labor at 3:30a.m. and reluctantly agreed to a Caesarean section procedure 12 hours later when the birth had not progressed sufficiently. "Goodbye everyone," she said as she was wheeled into the delivery room at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles where the baby, Lourdes, was born Oct. 14 at 4:01 p.m. "I'm going to get my nose job now." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jose Solano is on top of the world as the new hunk on "Baywatch." · No long ago, ' however, he was mired in despair. "I had a breakdown. The outgoing, persevering person that I am wasn 'i there anymore. I became very depressed," Solano told the S.)'ndi· cated program "American Jou'ihal" in an interview for broadcast Monday. Those dark days grew out of the death of his best friend in a helicopter crash while they were serving in·the Braves blank Yankees 4-0, take 2-o lead Middle East. He was also emotionally sclll'I'Cd.from his job u a Navy corpsman preparing bodies for shipment home during the Persian Gulf War, he said. When he returned to Sacramento, he was hospitalized for three days · with,a mental breakdown. · The 25-year-old Solano told "American Journal" he wanted to talk about his past because he feared . the·gossip tabloids would exploit the story. "I want people to know who I am, my struggles. and my fight to come out ahead in my life," Solano said. Hatch ketps a keyhoartl in · hb office in WashingtOII and is never from a piano. He has sent songs out to musicians, including Beach BoyS' backup Billy Hinsche, who liked 'a gospel song. but had other ideal about it. ~ "He called me and said. 'Orrill. l'm·going to make it a rap song.') said, 'A rap song? You're going to get 111 me diselected.' " Hinsche recorded the song an)/.· way, which has an anti'<lrug mes~ and Hatch liked it; although the reit of his family was ICSl! enthusiastic. , "My son said, 'Dad, take thil master tape and lock it in a safe IIJlll SALT LAKE CITY 1(AP) don't let anyone ever hear it."' ~ Behind his tight-lipped, buttoned. down facade; Orrin Hatch is a trouAUSTIN, Texas (AP)- Pulitzer badour. Prize winner James Michener and 1\i.s The Republican senator has writ- late wife got a prize for giving their ten more than 100 s.!'ngs during the money away. ., , ·past year. He writes gospel songs, The couple, who has donateil hymns and country tunes. more than $100 million in gifts 10 He wrote.wife Elaine a love bal• . museums arqund the count!')', lad called "All Because o(You,'' and received the Medal for Distinguished recorded it for their 39th wedding Philanthropy by 1he American Assoanniversary. · ciation of Museums on Saturday. "I oCcasionally write in the mid-. The writer said both he and his die of boring hearings. I write on air- , late wife came from deprived fami· planes. Sometimes I write in church," . lies, so they learned to value the gifts Hatch said. "It's a way of getting of sharing and education. away from. it all. It's nice to have Michener credited his wife, Man, something that's not related to poli· · with being the force behind their phil· tics." . anthropic effons. Plck3 709 Plck4 0~95 Buckeye 5: 12-17-33-26-27 Sports on Page 4 . PUFFING CONTINUES IN HOI'-LYliVOCID Edw•rd Buml, Clmet'on Diu 1nd Mike MeG!- talk behind theiiC- In Burna' flim titled, "IJIM!'a The One. H Billowing amoke len't puH . recent , films. Delplte leglonil of Americana who've kicked the heblt,'.amokl!19 on tlie sliver screen has not dlmlnlehed Iince the surgeon generel first HnRcl cigarette~ to c1ncer, '-rt dl-ee end other elllllllllls men than three decedel 11go• Bruce WHI!a, Whoopl Goldberg. en~ Sharon (AP) · -bOx-offiCe ta HcillyWood'8 -~come­ • ·Such ...-rt~•Jolln Trevoltll, Fewer Ameri·cans· smoke, but Hollywood can't kick the habit By DAVID E; KALISH Aaaoc:lllted Prell Writer NEW YORK- The brash young Wall Streeter flicks a flame to light his wife's cigarette, then plucks one from the pack for himself. He next stretches across a table and gets his father-in-law's cigar going. The billowing smoke isn't confined to Hollywood's new romantic comedy "She's the One." Such boxoffice stalwans as John Travolta, Bruce Willis, and Whoopi Goldberg all puff through their recent films. Despite legions of Americans who've kicked the habit, smoking on the silver screen has not diminished since the surgeon general first linked cigarettes to cancer, heart disease and other ailments 3 112 decades ago, two studies show. In a society that's banned smoking from many public places, kicked the Marlboro Man off roadside bill· boards and determined secondhand smoke is a health hazard, the celluloid behavior can seem strikingly out of kilter. Moviemakers insist the smokes · are just props, a way to define tough or rebellious characters, enhance romantic scenes or evoke earlier,eras when smoking was common. But anti-smoking advocates fume that Hollywood, willfully or not, is glamorizing cigaJ'I'ttes. They note that TV shows have largely given up tobacco and suggest that more imag· inative ways exist to summon nos· talgia - tailfin Cadillacs and Nehi grape soda, for two examples. Moreover, the on-screen haze is reviving concern! the tobacco indus· try is paying for its products to appear in movies. Such "hidden advenis· ing" would violate the long-standing federal requir~~~ that tobacco ads include the surgeon general's warn· in1 tbat smoking is . hazardous to health. "},.! the very least. (filmmakers) 1re bein1 1rossly irresponsible," uiCfted Dr. Stanton Glantz, a Univenity of California professor of medicine who has chronicled Hollywood's·habit. . · OIMIZ, in a random sampling of. sunes front 62 top-,rossing films 1 ~eleued front I 96() 10 1990, found dill overall tobacco 1110 'in movies ' ,,. The worries about under-the-table advenising hark back \O 1989, when the issue· tla~ in Congre,ss. Memos had surfac d · detailing product placement d als, in which marketers paid to have brand-name products appear in films. The deals in question lncluded / $350,000 paid by Philip Morris \O feature Lark cigarettes in "Licen\e to Kill," a James Bond movie, 1and $42,500 to have Lois Lane, pJayed by Margot Kidder, smoke r.hrlboros in "Superman II." The ne,ative news stories com· \:>elled the£ makers of ."License to Kill," iQ. production that year, to belatedly add the surgeon general's warning to the creditS; Today. film and tobacco compa· nies vehemently deny they are mak' ing placement deals, and the film industry insists only creative consid· erations now guide decisions to include cigarettes. If no money, is changing hands, moviemakers contend, they're not required to run the 'health warning. "Our position and our under· standing is that (paid placement) hasn't been taking rtace for quite some time," Larry Deutchman of the Entenainment Industry Council said in an interview. The nonprofit group works on social issues with the entertainment industry. "Our policy is vecy ·clear: We do '!,01 engage in paid product placement," said Walker Merryman, a spokesman for The Tobacco Institute, Side." a lobbying group. - -x:ravolta, playing a Stealth · Others in Hollyw . ~urther bo!llber pilot in "Broken Arrow," and suggest tobacco ·s not longer hip. chain-smokes through a treacherous "Smoking i rather passe now," nuclear extortion plot. He also said John Parkinso~. vice president of SJ110kes in "Pulp Fiction" and "Get marketing for Danjaq Inc:, whose , Short)'." · subsidiary produced "Goldeneye,'' ..,... Willis is s,hrouded in smoke at the la.test tale of Agent 007, last year. a poker game in "Nobody's Fool"; a "It was one of the updatings of Marlboro box lies next 10 his cards. James Bond that we did. He still Across the table, Paul Newman, drinks, i1C still "!Omanizcs, but he playing the town b'Otlblemaker, sucks doesn't smoke anymore." on a stylishly thin cisar. In a telephone interview, Newman voiced concerns tllat movie icons . . might unwittingly be Juring people to . smoke, particularly teen·ag~. If old people "like me smoke, it doesn't make a difference," Newman said. ' "If you get John Ti'IVolta smoking. II that' a a different point." · remained level o~er three decades. And even though · smoking by the lead characters dropped somewhat, it was still three times that of real Pc:o· pie in similar demographic groups65 percent to 19 percent, by Glantz's reckoning in 1994. A more recent study, by the Amer· ican Lung Association, looked at 133 films released in 1994 and 1995. It found that I 02 of them, 77 percent, featured characters either srqoking or holding tobacco products. And com· pared to TV. the lung association said, feature films are five times more like· ly to depict tobacco usc. "If they simply showed tobacco use realistically, that would be a gigantic step forward from the· current situation," Glantz said. Smoke abounds in an AP sampling of nearly a dozen recent films: - In "The Bridges of Madison County," Meryl Streep. as a lonely farm wife, accepts a cigarelle from Clint Eastwood, roaming magazine photographer. in a smoldering prelude to their taboo passion. Film publicist Marco Darla says smoking was faithful to the best-selling book and additionally helped set the scene in the 1960s. - In "Corrina, Corrina," also set in an earlier time, a cigarette dangles from Whoopi Goldberg's lips the moment she steps off the bus in her rol~ as a sassy nanny. And she chain· smokes her way . through an 'all· female road trip in "Boys on the a1 I Yol. 47, NO. 120 01116, Ohio V.llly Pub!WIIng eomp.ny Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tu;aday, October 22, 1996 • I I ' ' r '· DOLE GESTURES • Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole gelturea while talking to supporters In Marshall, Michigan Monday, (AP) ··:Taxes, trust Dole's :theme· in Mich·igan· . The two projects are a part of the plan to create an · l~90s flavor in the downtoWn area in conjunction with a· downtown revitalization grant for businesses. Half of the project is being fund· ed by an as-yet-unnamed benefactor with tbe other half from an ODNR grani. The village will pick a small percentage, ' approximately $5,000, mostly in in-kind work .. including electrical wiring. · · Plans call for the amphitheater to be built on a pl~tform extending out over the Ohio River and Musser said the contractor is waiting for the steel to arrive. Meanwhile, some demolition work or drilling may begin soon, he added. "Naturally were happy and thrilled that it's finally going to get underway," Musser said, adding that work on the stage area may be done by the end of the year. In addition. council revisited two chronic complaints ·· downtown •afterhour disturbances and drainage in the Mulberry and Union avenue area. John Fisher, husband of downtown proprietor Sara Fis!ler, .a fre· qucnt visitor to council meetings. sin· gled out one drinking establishment .. which he did not nam~ .. as the ~ource of mucp of the problem. Drunken patrons of the bar congregate on the street after midnight and damage merchants' efforts to improve the area, he explained. Fisher said he has monitored the situation. "I was really shocked with what! saw going on," he said. "The situation is dangerous ... it's not safe to walk up and down the street." Fisher said he has contacted tho ' state liquor commission which advised him to address council. He said patrons bring liquor out of early NATO decision to a4d new members in 1998, criticized tlinton , today for "foot-dragging" on expanding NATO. "He's been .talking about NATO expansion since 1993. He's been his feet 1993," Dole Dole· said Clinton had undergone an "election-year conversion" on NATO expansion while Dole has been consistently in favor of admitting Poland, Hungary and the C~ech Republic as soon as possible. . • Clinton did not plan to identify the candidate countries, but it is widely · · believed that those three would be the first admitted. Some hold out the passibility that Slovenia also would be in that group. · "The "resident wants to take the " '" to specifically iden,tiopportunity fy·the U.S. objectives" for an expect• ed summit meeting next year of NATO heads of government. White House press secrelaTy Mike McCurContinued on page 3 CLINTOf'l ADDRESSES GROUP - President Bill Clinton joins Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer (center) and U. S. Sen• .Carl Levin, right, during a program Mondey In Romulus, Mich., 'l'here Clln· ton addressed the United Michigan Clergy. ' ,.,..:'1v tiOLID(jQ · Charges are pending againsl a Syracuse inan and a juvenile in connection with il weekend theft spree in Syracuse. Willie Kauff, 18, is being held in , tl:te Meigs County Jail on two felony · charges of theft and one count of criminal damaging, according to Meigs-County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. , · · Charges are also pending against · his juvenile brother, said Lentes. On Saturda)l ,night; approximately 14 vehicles in the village were entered and items stolen including pocketbooks, credit cards, checkbooks, food stamps and change, prosecutor'~ investigator Jeff Miller said. Many of these have been recov· ered 'and will be returned to their " . (OO~l)OOK litcluded i11 the cookbook will be recipes from Masora, Meigs & Gallia Cou11ty residerats, at fW charge. The re~lpe· UJiU be categorised cu folloUJ•: • Appetuen/Beverage• • BreadJCraitu • Cak..JPie• & Cookie• • Pork • Poultry • Salad. &: Vegetable• · • Soup• and. SandUJichea . . Brin6 yo,ur recipe into our olfice or Nnd it loJ . .' owners, he added. · The charge of criminal damaging stems from where the two allegedly busted out the window of a car belonging to village Councilwoman Kathryn Crow. Miller urged anyone else whose car had been broken into, and not reported, to contact village Police Chief Tim Gillilan at 992-6365 'or the prosecutor's officer: Apparently, many of the vehicles entered were not locked, according to reports. Gillilan encouraged residents to remove ·valuable items from their vehicles and ,keep the doors locked. More charges will be filed against the two, Lent~s said. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa SteH The. Meigs <:;ounty Board of Commissioners Monday afternoon authorized county Economic , Development Director Julia Houdashelt to pursue a grant designed to assist peo'ple wanting to begin small business· . cs . . Houdashelt applied for a $50,000 Micro-Enterprise/Small Business Development grant through the Ohio Depanmcnt of Development's office of Housing and Community Partnerships. · The program is designed to assist small businesses, frequently started by people y;ith low-to-moderate' incomes, she explained. The busi· nesses typically employ the owner and no more than five other employees . The micro-enterprise ptogram is a departure 'from most economic development programs .. which seck to lure big businesses employing inany people. · . Under the program. an applicant ·will go before a review boa!d before taking a 16-week course which includes the creation of a business plan. Afterwards, a loao·review hoard will consider the business plan be(ore deciding to grant a loan, not to exceed $10,000, from the grant fund· mg. · The ·review boani will be com_priscd of busines ~ owners and . I bankers along )With other community members, Houdashclt said . The program .will mesh well with the day-to-day activities of the ceonomic development ofticc, Commission President Fred Hoffman pointed out. ·, Houdashch added that many 'of the calls to her office are from peopic wanting to start small businesses. She said the 16-week course would hcip those applying for the · grant even if the business plan or business docs not work out. "I can't see any way of losing," she said . The board also apprqved a $194,078 appropriation to the coun- ty highway department, at the request of county Engineer Robert Eason. The money is from the Federal Emergency Management Agency in response to nooding on May '4. Of that amount, $188,063 is for road and · culvcn repair and $6,015 for adm.in· .istrati-.c e>pcnscs. ' Commission Vice-president Janet Howard said the whole amount should have been appropriated toward road· and culvert· repair. Prior to adjourning, the hoard paid weekly bills of $314,943 consisting of 317 entries. Present were Hoffman. Howard, ' CommissionGr Robert Harten bach ;and Clerk Gloria Klocs. . . . ... -- Republican Headquarters·___, Columbus police ·c hief to·stay .. home ·u ntil. probe is completed ... .... .. inelude your nalTU1 Gnd . phone# with recipe. Det;adline for aU recipes · il October·3l; 1996 Chelrrntn Cherlla Blrl'ltt, Party Sacralliry BrWndli ROUih, Commllllon Clndldete Judy Wlllleme, Auditor NMcy· Clmpbell, TrNIUIW Ho~ ·Frink, 8t81a ~ve: John C.r.y. Comntqn , . Court Juclgl Fncl II holding eon, P.ty "*''btt Trlplalt and JllDI_.oy )!lllyor Frink •r , , 8...._. w. COLUMBUS (AP) - Three would appoint commumty members community leaders have been to monitor the investigation being appointed to oversee the mayoral conducted by Safety Director investigation of Police Chief James .Thomas Rice, Assistant Safety Direc· Jackson, who said he. intends to tor David Stunz and six members of remain at home on vacation until the the Division of Police. Brown. Craig and Dozier met · probe is COJilpleted. Monday with Lashutka and Rice. Jackson has been ordered to work . Brown 'said he agreed to partici· from an office in the city fire depart· me11t during the administrative · PI!• because "it's a.real important review of how police handled inves- issue to the community. I felt I could tigations into gambling operations spare the time. I see it as a contribu· tion I can make." and prostitution. llerbert R. Brown, an Ohio . Dozier, a minister on the staff of Supreme Coun justice from 1987 to Trinity Baptist Church. said he 1992; Bishop Judith Craig, head of agreed because he "wanted to be a the Ohio West Area of t1pe United good citizen and I want to see a fair Methodist Church, and the Rev. Wey· process." f Craig was the first woman in Ohio mon E. Dozier, president of the Baptist Ministerial Alliance, will serve as and the third nationwide to be electindependent observers, Mayor Greg ed ·bishop in the United Methodist Church, a position she attained in .Lashutka said. The mayor ~d a week ago that he 1!184. Slic could not be reached for ' .' the bar and onto the street until policemen arrive. "When the cop leaves they come back out,'' he said. One person assaulted an officer in front of the bar, he said. , He asked: "Why does cgmlcil let this ·situation exist? We're Jelling riffraf( come in and control the town. I don't understand 'how an establishment can come in and do this to the town." Mayor Frank Vaughan said co~ncil has little control over the bal , ince it is licensed by the state. Musser said he apprccia<cs the · efforts the Fishers and others are putting forth to clean up the town. Following an' earlier meeting, Mulberry Avenue resident Malinda Strong presented a written request to council and Vaughan asking they flush out sewer drains in front of her home. 'At' the last counc,il meeting, Continuec! on page 3 Arrests are made in Syracuse theft spree· Commissioners give nod to.small business grant '' · A Gannetl Co. Newopaper Clinton asks NATO to take in ex-Soviet block nations 11 THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL . UJill 6e publUh~ a Plea~e, By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New• Steff Work on the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater came a lillie closer to beginning Monday night after Pomeroy Village Cou~cil approved a contractor on the, project. ,. Council President Jl!bn Musser ,advised council at its Monday night ·meeting that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has approved revised plans for the amphitheater project. . Council then approved the $177,900 bid submitted by Bank's Construction of Pomeroy, for con· struction of the facility. The amphitheater, to be built at the Pomeroy Levee adjacent the l~unch ramp, will complement other upgrades in the levee area ., most ·notably the , Grand ·Promenade, a walkway alqng the inside of the parking loi wall which will feature bench· es and IS90s-period lighting . SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) - Bob Clinton administration ethical lapses :Dole has found a certain campaign and questionable Democratic fund·rhythm, alternately drumming on the raising practices. : By ROBERT BURNS ; issues of taxes and trust to persuade Dole was then headed for a rally Alaoc:leted Pre•• Writer :voters to choose him over President in Columbus, Ohio. President Clinton was in Detroit DETROIT- President Clinton is ;Clinton. "He has a way of walking calling for America's NATQ partners :right overthe facts," the Republican today to call for- America's NATO to add former ,Soviet bloc nations as said of his rival. partners to add former Soviet .bloc Aftei: spending the day~~ his nations as members by the end Of · members by_the end o~ 1999. a tar· ·.-cut !!!~ M the iO..ic tor .a ..,k,.. -l~~"'~ ~~~ (lt i"!(j.. ·that cotnctdes wtth the economy, Dole returned to his a hCctJc day of campaigning and ""' · party fund raiSing, •.avonte • attack on the prest'dent; "I Democra1JC · · wm · d• · nestern Cl ' t · th 1 -• could make this speech in. 30 ,sec- ing up tonight in Miami. m on pan ....., to announce . e onds.lt's spelled T-R·U·S-T. Who do _ . Vi~e ~~ident Gore, meanwhile, propNo!~~afy tm a speech ~ocusmhg you .trust7" Dole asked a bOisterous was stopptng in Montana, South on n•v s u ure as ~· as .' ,• crowd Monday niaht in Kalamazoo. Dakota and ·Minnesota as part of a sucky problem of managmg Russta s "In two weeks, you're going 10 hectic week-long campaign swing. su~plctons that an enlarged Western decide. Which one of these men do 1 • Jack Kemp was courting Cali for- a~~~ce ~oubld dpose new secunty . h f th d 1 · d · ·he R bl' tou .... ts at ns or ers. trust. Wh1c one o ese men o ma, cmonstratmg I epu Jean Cl' t filth N•.,.,., h· want to be president1" ticket's resolve to fight forthe state's h. ~~ o~ ' ~ "' v speec mto Dole planned bus stops· in three 54 electoral votes one-fifth of the , ~ ec Jc , a~ o cfamdpalg.n~ng an~ other Michigan 'towns today, ending 270 needed to win' the election The emoc.raduc arty un h nustMng..!hat h· -d ad th · gh he . · was wm mg up 1omg t m 1am1. IS two ay ro tour . rou t. Dole-Kemp campaign and · the Advocating NATO membership for state , · sOVICt · bloc nauons · · I' · I where d adhe touted . h1s~ econom1c Republican Party plan . to s""nd •• . at .ormcr IS po Ill· . pan,an m e passtng re erences to Continued on page 3 cally pOpular with Midwestern VOt· ers, ma~y of whom have family ties to Eastern Europe. · Bob Dole, the Republican presidential nominee who has called for an Send Us Qo·nr Bolidar Coolcb.oolc c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Cour• Slreet, Po-roy, Ola 45769 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 cents P-o meroy .Counc'i l approves contractor for a·m phitheater NEW YORK - Maybe it's the top 20 shows in the Nielsen ratings crowd, which had conjured up the cozy slogan. After all, a catchphrase were displayed, CBS frequently had disconcerting look of a senior strug· worked for "must-see" NBC. as few as one. gling into spandex. CBS sopght to "welcome home" In last week's Nielsens, however, "They might have called last television f iewers this fall to a place CI!S nabbed nine of the top 20 spots. year's (slogan), 'Go away,"' media they had1avoided lately, promising The network has finished a solid sec- . analyst Betsy Frank said. ,lots of '!11:1 friends would stop by., ond behind ratings champ NBC'dur"Welcome Home" beseeches Enough people have responded to ing the TV season's first month, .and those traditional view.ers to return, 'make CBS's comehack,together with its ratings are .up over a comparable and even the network's house ads, the relatively desultory perfonnance period last year, while NBC, ABC' free of ~uick cutaways and jarring of its rivals, the story of the. young · and Fox all are down. The declines graphics, are soothing. If young pcCJtelevision season. ' are, most marked at ABC ·and Fox, pie want to tune in, too, so much the "We're feeling that progress is where early signs Of panic arc evi· be.tter. . . being made," a cautious CBS Enter- dent. · "He's turned the sh1p around,'' tainment president, Leslie Moonves, ·cos banked on familiar faces like Bill Cr.oasdale, ptesidcnt of network said last week. "But crowing7 No, Bill Cosby and Rhea Perlman to broadcasting at Western lntcrnation· hardly. You won't hear that out of anchor new sitcoms this fall, and both al Media, said ofMoonves. "He's not me." are among the new season's top per· attracte\:1 the audience thatthe adver• The memories of last season, formers _ and that 's before Ted tisers want to attract, but advenisers .when CBS finished a third among the Danson's show "Ink" begins Mon- are taking a second look at CBS ." b1g three netwo,rks w1th d1sastrous day night. Weekend shows like Croasdale, who works with net. ' programmmg ch01ces hke the , "Walker, Te.as Ranger" and the new works to set rates for advertisers, not· megahyped "Central Park West," are drama "Early Edition" also are hits. cd that CBS still needs one of its too fresh m h1s mmd.. Th~ network. .traditionally a shows; like "Pearl" or "Everybody Moonves, broughtm after the net· [avorite among older viewers, aban- . l?ves Raymond,". to become ~ hit ' work bottomed out, dreaded openmg doned last year's strategy of trying 10 . w1th the younger v1ewcrs advcrt1sers h1s newspaper each week: When the copy Fox's success with the young • crave. ravo.rite Recipe ,. •. • • Tiffany net~ork heals its cracks ·in new fall season Cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 50a. Wedn81dey, cloudy with acettered aho-rt. Hlgha In the 60a. ... comment. , Rice said the trio will have access to alithe documents that relate to the investigation, which began in June. ."At thi s stage,' they have a lot of reading to do," he said. "They will review the process, review tran~ -scripts, rcviow documents and make .recommendations." ' 'Rice said the apJ)ointment·of.communily members became necessary when questions were raised about the impartiality of those conducting the •investigation, · Jackson has. not yet reported to work at the fite depanment Before he started using vacation time, he called in sick three days last week with a hip injury. He has said public safety would be endangered if he tried to run the police department from an office several miles from its headq~rters . • � 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 21, 1996 anderson ault bahr bush childs evans markins simmons thompson