https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/786e9f1a175296c72390cf199facc314.pdf 57f054a8b92295fb3a1d1c176f1e8adb PDF Text Text 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 . • �r ., -· ... ,. ~ru;•;•de;-~Y·;Oct;;o-;ber:::·::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=--;;:::;::;:::;:::;:;::::;P;:o:;me~ro;y:·:;M:'dc:l=:lepo~rt=,:oh:·lo==-...-_-_-_-_-_-.l;--O_C_a-:I!The;b~or:=";I.~~Se~f~nt~ln:•':·:P•:g:e~3 22 1888 ·commenta ' OHIO Weather TUIIdly, Octablr 22, 1 - I • The Daily Sentinel· .. 'Estefislid in 1948 111 c-t St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 614-992·2156 • Fu: 1192-2157 • .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' . I . I J, i ROBERT L WINOm Publisher CHARLENE HOIEFUCH o-1111 MalllgW MARGARET LEHEW Controller Deadline for publication· for election letters Oct. 29 Elegant e-mail queens will elect next·president I Jeld in lhe ()a. 14 iuuc of'llme exist She is one of tully; lbese that, in lbe mapzine'a considered · women exill in diiives. I wodt with opinion, . the ·swiRl vocer in this many of them! On their lunch hour, year's presidential election will be a !hey clash off in !heir battered, pre vi· " ... suburban, conservative ... working molber, 35 years old ... finished high school, maybe some college. Between 1992 and 1996 she has ously owned vehicles to deliver a swung more driiiWically than any purchase order, pick various oft'other vorer.... " , sl'Qn1 up from orthodontists, smoke The new archetype, according to five cigaretres, grab a sandwich, and 1ime, is a woman whose idea of a an outfit on sale at Old' Navy, and are good lime is a nap, who spends an back in !heir cubes with five minures unnatural amount of lime at Target. to spare. They are lbe queens of eleshouting at plumbers, scrambling for gant e-mail! ~yare swell dressers, mortgage payments, and wran1ling wjthin economic constrainls! . diapers. She handles lbe checkbook; These women know everything: ' the only splurge she al,lows is "din- howtheircompanyworks,howtoget ncr· for. three ar the Red Lobster." what they need out of il without She's goi~o select our ilexl presi-· · Btienaling those wh9 have what they dent? You go, girl! · , need (who require a ~omplieated , Lest Ibis sound to some like an series of forms -before they will part impossible creature who must exist in with it). They know which rumors are lhr,ce places at once simullaneously. true. They know the.names of every let me ~sure you that 'he does too colorist within drivirig distance, and The Daily Sentinel welcomes letrers regarding the Nov. S general ele.;- tion. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Tuesday, Oct. 29; , Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. . , Letters must be 3QO worcjs and preferably typed. Alll,etters are subj~ct · to edithig and must be signed wilb name, address and tekphone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be,published. ~tters should be in good taste. · · widlh (as we say in the inlmlclive industries). Laun'sapprOith to the problem, of course, was total ww: Doc:tot'a prescriptions were involved, kerosene, bleach.. Many ilemS of small sentimental value were burned; many more, of grearer. sentimenlal value, wore seale~ inside &arbage bags with slrOilg chemicals. These fuuy bunnies will remain in qull'Bntine for months 10 come. No amount of tears will bring them back before their time. These gals are hanh. So forget the national elficlion$ for a minute. That's hard to do, I know, but I just read a firll-person feature in my local news~.by a woman · who shall remain nameless, heldlined ·:Touching Souls•With a FineTooth· Comb." The woman/mother/author apparently hid an'epiphany while combing nits from her sons' hair. "It seems 10 '!le ;now;• she wrote,. "that groomina, as practiced .-----:.:_-'----~---------=-----~-=------'---;--, by primates, is imprinted ~pin our nature," Later she confeases, "After observing the almOII sensual pleasure ' my children showed when I groomed them, l began to look forward impatiently to my husband's return so he could run his fingers through my hair, /sn Shoa/es . MADONNA'S FIR£T CHILD... too." Death of player a tragedy Dear Editor, behind. Maybe, because it reminds us . How tenuous is our exislence? of our vulnerability. How fragile is ,our grip on life? On . Matthew Ault was a tine young Saturday, Oct. 19, Matthew Ault man, and I feel honored to have : died. At only i 7 years ,old, Man known him. It has been said that as ; touched the lives of everyone who· long as the f11emory of a person : knew him. " · remains, he never truly dies. The . It's a sad time whenever someone body is gone, but the spirit remains. We will always cherish the memclose to us dies, but to die so young is such a tragic thing. To be so vig- ory of Matt Ault lim Selby orous, and then so suddenly struck · PoiiNroy' down, is frightening to thooe of us left &4BY~ ( . FrRsT ·,; TATTOO -...- . Reading this, ,I could aauge my. own respoqse, which was (rouahl)'): There must be opJ'Iortunities for iinimacy· and/or personll revelation ,in our wretched lives other than the removal of vermin from our scalps. This, in my opinion, is a wollllln with too much time on her hands. But I wondered what Laura's response would be? "That's not right," she might say. "Shut up!" she might say. "Whatever," she might..say. I don't know. I'll het she won 'I have lime to read the article anyway. I just hope she finds the time to vote. For whomever. (To receive .a complimentary {lin Shoales .ilewsletler, call 1-800-9~9DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 9.5959.) ian Shoales II syndical~ writer for Newspapet Enterpri,se Asoc:iation. a This generation's dating cliches are different !"'• When I first heard about "The cross your legs and smile." just by plunking By DONALD M. ROTHBERG k Th down $5.99 for the However, Andrew ' is . also craty AP Diplomatic .Writer Rules," the dating primer that has -- On What to Talk About on a paperbac . cy're also paying 4S enough to date a .eminist columnist WASH.INGTON _The political uncertainly in Moscow is a.5ignalto become ~ runaway best seller, I Date: "If you're smart you'll stay bucks apit~:e to attend "Rule~" sem- So he's probably not your lypicel the .same cool ana J'ust listen to wha.t he says.· inars. Some are even . " U.S. ptesidenti@l.fiypl~~Q!I~r ·wins on ~0~~\!J!IJ!...fjnd his nlans -· assumed . . It Was full _ Af ~ . old . , payin•• $250 , an Rules, Guy. . for the next four years upset by events half]( world" away-:· - ·"' ~...... 'eCliii'!Sbl!fttrc'tH!'s,"trltl!but to a cerlallf hour to get personal ~.ouns~llrig from But that•s the problem:' with tl\is lbe In short, emptybook. II reduces both men and ·During· three hours of debates between Ptesident Clinton and Republi- exten 1uue. . .. « sEc,..""'/ AL · authors. he' • lbey're he · 11 can challenJCr Bob Dole, the only mention. of Russia was c;:linton's referAfrer all, datmg. does h\ve a mg t "wa ets .or t opportunaty women to very, very swpid stcreo0 ence 10 ~ easing of the nuclear threat. . deg~e f game-playmg to at. Self- Fol!~~~i~ady ~ou Shouldn't Ever ~~~~tt~!da:~!~:;,~~~e to act like a ~r,:s. ~~~~~~:"~~· ~~ '::'o:~~"::.cil~ "We've managed the aftermath of the Cold ,War supporting a big drop loathmg creature~ that.IJIO.SI of us •- play• Call Him: "Have you noticed lbatthe But what in nuclear weapons in Russia," the president Said in the first debale. "There h. umans are• ClassiC tactiCS II "" r1acreally baffles me is, who recliner on Sunday ·afacmoon and 's•a'les pointed at the . ch . ild1en of the Uni·-~ Sta•t!'ftight.. . • ng hard-to-gel frequently wo~. And conversation is almost always better · are these n? And why would any- drink beer and watch football." are no nuclear rru • ,... ~ h ld lh t h II ?" one want to ""'omen," on the other hand, "tend The former communist gian~ the imploded superpower, was not men- at s ou .come as no ~urpn~ a w en men ca you. . date -- or, God ~orbid, • "' tioned in the second ~minute debare. It was far removed from' the domes- people whQ comb lbear haar llld . -,,on Why .He Should A~ ways marry -- them? Who wants to have 10 feel empty when their hoyfric!"'s who doesn't don't include them in their plans .gr Pay g d I k shoes tend to be I tic concerns of the citizens whq questioned the Cll!ldidates. wear ecen • oo an . :. .Whv~· depnve?"ham . of the JOY of . dinner· with someone , But Russia has enonnous potential to cast an ominous shado"f over the morepopular.tha~ lbose who eschew feehng chivalrous. . .. want to hear your jokes II!Kl'opinions? .pay attention to them." ~ worhl during the coming year. · . . such superticaahlles. ,I -· On Independence. (Some Who can rcspocl someone who conI'm sure that there arc people 111 Gl·ven the uncertain state of President Boris Yeltsin's health, Clinton or . So 1 ha.ve no problem .wath the women) fe~l thear daplomas an~ p~y- tinues to call, even after you treated Ibis world who arc just boring enough • him .like dirt? · · · 'to fat all of these stereotypes. And • Dole as p,.,sident coul.d well become preoccupied wilb tracking a Kremlin ... 1dea o••. usang a •oew stra1egac moves · checks ~nttl 1 e •L• ..,m 1o do ~ore· m 111e And· what self-respecting man here, perhaps, is tlie justice in th): Succ.ession struggle, keeping in mind it was taking place in 8 country lbal to get a person.of the opposale sex thiiR waal for the phone to nng. These · · retains a vast arsenal of nuclear weapons. an Ie~esled -- waa I~ng a day or so to women, we assure you, al. ways end would want to dale a woman who is whole thing. return a call playmg lbe field wear Htartb ok he thetr forward vapid, conniving and "\de· For if there is a woman insipid Wlaen Yeltsin abniptly fired his security chief, Alexander Lebed, Wash- . . . ' ' , • up . r en ~ n . • But lest) was missing something, enough 10 follow theSe rule~. and 'fr ington paid rapt attention. The retired general has a strong public following mg hpstack. etc. . . ? ness ,IS ~buffed. • . .· . zed bo , . , • But have iou seen this lhmg. II It s hke one of those hilanous 1 quaz my yoncnd Andrew' on there is a man shallow enough to fall• · R s· a and openly yearns 10 succeed Yeltsin. · m Lell$bedl 1·s out. But 1·s· he down? mak.es. Cosm.opolitan loo~ like a "How to Date a Boy" movies from our courtship. I thought we were prot- for them. Well, that sounds like a ' t0· Here 15 !us t a lbe .·sos. .,..,__ ' "lam thinking about my political directions. Of course, it will be a demo- 'oemmast manheS """ ones they sh ow 1ate at 'ty happy, but perhaps things could match made in heaven. critic one.... 1 am only going for;ward," Lebed said hours after his ouster. ~~pier of .!he world accordang to mght on Comedy Central. 'f!'e ones have been even tieuer. Would he like Congratulations Rules Girls and W!lal are his chances of going as far forward as he would like? The Rules : . .. , that make you so happy to lave at .a me more if I had never piCked him up Boys. You deserve each other. • . :·On Hum?'· Don. t tell sarcas- urne when ~omen freely assert thear at his· place (Rule 4)? What if I . Send comments to the author i!J "We will be dealing with General Leb<:d for a long time, and' it's really . ·z., who uc JOkes. Don t be a loud knee-slap- mdepend.en.e~ an.d thear sexuality. refused to pay for dales (Rule 4 care of Ibis newspaper or sc"" her unol Cle ar which way this guy goes," said Sen. John McCain, R-Ari Bul lb.•s as no JO ke . A 1ot o f ~omen again)? Or never returned his calls mail at saincumaol.com. '' recently visited Russia. "He is much more of a politician than he is a gen- . pan~ hysI~" CaII Y f unnYg. " I·,... When .. · you re wath a man you hke you must arc makang authors Ellen Fean and (Rule 5)'! Sara Eekel Is a syndicated 1 era,;l,ebed is ·probably the most popular politician in Russia, but·he's probbe quiet and mysterious, act ladylike. Sherrie SChneider very rich:. and not He insists lbat he would not writer for Newspaper Enterpii!'l. 1 ably the most unwpular politiCian in the Kremlin," said Rep. Lee Hamil' , , .' · · . + Assoclalion. · . · • ~~;~r.a::!ana,iheseniorDemoc~atontheHouselnternationalR.~Iations Sa- Writer believes '96 campaign a dead bore '· · "The real question is what he's able to do from this point on," Hamil. , ton saijl. "Will he be able to develol' a genuine opposition force?" By TONY SNOW ever. Six billion dollars for Pcll cuss paniculars, only the miraculous This prcsi(jcntial race offers mil" Pointing to the discontent among many Russians with the Yehsin adminCreator. Syndicate Grants. Very, very imponant" healing powers of legislation. They lions of cjistinctions,.but no enduring isuatipn, Hamilton said Lebed "clearly has an opening. The real question WASHINGTON -If you want to Natutally. Clinton trumped him. model themselves less after George differences. Clinton and Dole :pelt lis is, can he exploit that opening." know why nobody seems to care Over and over, the J>residcnt . Washington than Charles Dickens' with mind-fogging nuinbcrs ami about this presidentilil election, con- expressed his Christlike desire to elc- , Mrs. kllyby -- an activist matron vignettes everybOdy forgets. We fee Angela Stenl, a Georgetown University specialist on Russia, said Lobed's problem is that he lacks a base. · '' sider lbe Big Disliar,:tion that emerged vale the wretcbed and embolden ahe who worked tirelessly for far-off no kinship wilb : the people the "fie does not have any institutional base, nor does he have any financial during the final 'dc;bate" between meek. At one point, he rem.inisced ;\frican tribes while neglecting her describe. · tNickep. The banks ai1d the conglomerates who supported Yeltsin aren't going President Clipton and Sen. Dole. ij)out a woman he met years ago in own children. T)lesc fellow citizens seem lik . to support him," she said. "Even the anny is somewhat divided on him." Dole proposed increasing federal Arkansas. She want~ to leave wei- · In this ~orld, facts don't matter. . · fictions -- disembodied names an Peter Duig~. a specialist in !"odem European history at the Hoover spendingl4percentoverthenextsix · Jare and get a jo~ -• and·.Io and Only altitude counts. Everybody hometowns. 'Jbey float across .ou~ lnstit~tion, also beli.eves Lebed's political powe.r is overrated. · years, as oppo$0<1 to., Ctinton's sus-• behold! -~it came to pass. Today she invokes the sort of human-interest screens and vanish forever. The~8!1~. Aclmowledging that Lebed'• third-place finish in the Russian oresidengested hike of 20 percent. is the matriarch of a family teeming stories Ronald Reagan popularized, · didatcs have made' no arsument tial election was a significant showing, Duignan said Yeltsin succeeded in That's it. with high-achieving heirs and · In fatt, Clinton uses such tales in offered no lojic, made no conn~io neut,.lizing the .former general after the election. " . . · .. , Republicans just can't find a prin- assigns. ' every one of his speeches, or so he that would make ~care. They hav4 "I don't think he can do vefy much of anyth1ng, saad Du1gnan. Lets ~ ciJ>Ied wal':W say "no" to,a govern- . "I want to make more people like says. . ·• · · brouJbt up these stories. not lq .race iJ, Lebed is a young. charismatic army officer who doesn'lknow any- mentthat costs more, meddles more that woman, Lilly Hatdin," he These.fables, which are supposed . enlighten us, but to divert attentiol( thing about politics." . . . and wastes more than ever before. explained. "So I've sot a plan to do to humaaize government, actually from the fact that the two mosr Of course; in lbe last da):S of lbe Soviet Union. when Makhaal Gqrbachev ~avj~g abandoned the Gingrich Rev- it And it's just besinnina." This coarsen society, They give the important luminaries in politics have was slill in power, many Americans wrote off his obstreperous cllallenger, olution, they are lefi with deficit- recalls his assertion, during lbe Clin- impression that we,can .delegate out very little to say. . •·: Boris Yeltsin. . . hawk Bob Dole, who can't explain toncare debacle, thai "I just want to · humanitarian obligations to Uncle · The campaisn is a dead ~ With barely two weeks until Election Day, Americ¥5 are payang little how he inrends to rein·in the federal · give you your health." Sam. Payyour taxc!s, forgetabout the beca11se Clinton llld Dole are runn,ngj attention to foreign power llrunles. beast. Not long ago, Republicans would~ Golden Rule. Virtuecrats will give symbolic, unfelt crusades. &ill Cliq] H'lffiillon talked about Russia on a car phone as he ilrove between meetWhen voters ask for balanced- n'l have swallowed this bilge. After Lilly Haf11en her independence. ton behaves like an occ.UQnaQ ings i" his,Indiana district. . · ··' "- ,budget details, Dole says, "Trust all, Bill Clinton \lidn 't save Lilly Don't fret about the homeless wretch Republican. So does Bob Dole. Andl "There are no foreign policy questions," he said. "It almost never comes "\ me." 11icn he cices as ·character ref- Harden. Silo die!. And be CIUI'I even •in the doorway •• he's eligible •for with only 6 Jl!l!Cont separatiq lllel up." · · erences his chums in .the United release his OWf! modi<:al records. SSI. , ' . two, most people ...,.. ready to~~. . , Swes Senate ·· you know, tl)e folb Does anybody IICrlolill~ expecc him ' OKar Wilde Mid a cynic knows for tho IUY wiKi miba tho EDITOR'S I'IOTE: Dollald,M. Radlllerl conn forelp afraln for who took an entire decade io abolish to monitor lhe public's choleaterol the price of everythlna and the value and tells die saddest atO(iel. ' Tbe AJroc:lllted Pnu. the Stratesic Helium Reserve. count? of lllllhin1. So welcome to the Cyn; ••• ~ Likemoslpoliticians Dole can't But die 00P baa fonabn the icalAae.Today'lWashial!onellabWrtre'nlays-,Q l•il~Jat refuse anybody who .;..,, up with bloody shirt of l994 rar whiiD !lap lishment knowt the prioe of aovem- lin•, n77 W• c • 1 -to.l · a damp eye or a sad tale. When a of surrender. Dole'a compatriOis ment. ~ doesn't appreciate the val- S.Jte '710, Let A. .ll-. Cal& youns woman asked lbout IIIUdont don't the need ror h..,., ue of human dipity. M45. By n. Aaea alleN Pnn · •• "!Own ball" debate, omni-compuaitlute IOV1111ment. loans durinJ the Today is Tuesday, Oct. 22,1be296th day of 1996. There IR 70days left the canclldate slippCd into the role ot They baale over price. N 1 n~sult. · intheyw. be~~tvo!ent rich uncle. ''Thia year," American pQiilicJ baa dogenenlcd Today 's Birthdays: Aclreu 10111 Foataine il79. Sen . .1om . R-Ill.; Today's HiJh!ipt in Hialory: , is 74. Actor Christopher Lloyd Ia Al:llll' IMe!IJIIIlObl 11 .'Liti#III1Day ., Oct. 22, 1'162, Pr c11drnt KauleclJ IIIIIOIIIICCd an air and uval blodt.' he bollsltd, "the Republ~ Co• ·into an eurclle in ODif •W, 11 1 I Roblrll Ia 57. AGIIeU A•acQe Flmialllo 11 54. Aarc C"iw1111 "' ade o1 Cuba, followinc tho ditoovery cllovlet miaile bales 0111be isllnd. ...., II fw II lllr' It Jaua. Wll,nt dlltlnce 1 }clfOolclbknr!ia 44. Rack muici111 Cril JCphdad afltil . O.lhit date: . . .' ' fronl $24 biiUoo 10 S3e llilllea O¥« : lfy~ ~laiR i:lllllly 10 tiD• Y• a Ia 1\tppett Ia 36. Actor Michael Pithnsln ("R-") Ia 16. N:ttx W the next lliJ: yean a 50 ptii'CCnt . dlllCOUI'Ie, you'D lilll·no intellecllW Ia 17-46, 250 yeart aao. Princeton UlliYWJit)' ia New Ieney roeeived ill . William Lipnickl ("The Jelf PoxWOI1hy Show") Ia 7. · · · ' increue, the hiJhest ~- · ··~HIIeiii.Poliliciinldon'tWIIIIIo~ ' I charter. belt-..: . d.ay. In • , haISt0 ry 0 .a. coa- I ------------------------------------------~: c.we., sa. "·l.ctlir ' ~ Wedneiday, Oct. l3 ..... AccuWe~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. whic:b wiU mike boule callJ, llld which will mab hciUie calls at niJht. They drink while wine llld daiquiriJ, and have g~t hearty laushs. They are perhaps overly fond of cats. I'm sure they all take some comron in knowing that their harried hllldsmaydecideapresidentialelection. The other day, though. 1 was talking with one of these . women, "Laura" (not her real name), and we didn't discuss ,politics, but various methods of lice control. Now, lice control may have political ramifications, but as far as I know, neither candidate has a posilion on nit-picking (thouah both, as we've seen, are ·cxpert nit-pickers themselves, in a sense). But this year we've apparently had an unusually tenaciousllrain of hi:ad lice, and the eradication of these vermin has tak- . en • high priority in this particular female demographic: among others. The problem eats up a. lot of band- Letters to the editor Russia's shadow .' O.::j · ,, IMansfleld ls3' I• l' •• • , IND. . ' '' ' . • IColumbus Iss• I W.VA. ...; TPC Water schedules shutoff Grace Greer Grace Greer, 88, of Bridgeman Street, Syracuse, died Monday, Oct. 21, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospilal, Point Pleasant, W. Va. followina an extended illness. Born on Feb. 18, 1908 in Pike County, Ky.. she was the daughter of the late John and Rosetta Johnson Soward. She was a homemaker and a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. She is survived by a daughter and soo-in-law, Geraldine llld Clyde Clonch of Breman, a son Jnd daughter-in-law, Lowell and Norma Greer of Vinton; .two sisters, Icy Johnson of MacRbberts, Ky. and Frances Soward of Long . Fork, Ky.; 13 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and several njeces and nephews. . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Challie Greer; a daughter, Daryl Johnson; and a grandson, Harofd Burke; three brolbers and a sister. · Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ with lbe Rev. Eugene Underwood officiatiog. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland . Vermont Markins u. . ~::Today's ' weather forecast . " ' By the Allocleted Prns ·''Southeastern Ohio ~·· High 70 to 75. South wind 5to 15 " In ph and gusty this afternoon. Chance of rain 30 percent 1 ' ' Tonight...Ciouding up with show' 'ers developing after !llidnight Windy. .,';Low 55 'to 60. South wind IS to 25 , ;,mph and gusty: Chance of rain 80 J. percent. :• · Wednesday... Showers ending in Ill " • the morning ...Then panty cloudy and breezy. High 60 to 65. Chance of rain 80 percent. Extended forecast. .. Thursday...A chance of· showers north. Fair soulb. Lows mid 30s to lower 40s. Highs in ihe 50s. Friday... Fair. Lows in the mid 30s to lower 40s. Highs in tbe upper 50s to lower 60s. Saturday... Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. ' :.··Cold snap predicted .:.·across Ohio Wednesday Vermont BI\Jwn Markins, 86, Racine, died Monday, Oct. 21, 1996, at Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care iii Pomeroy. ' · A former waitress, she was born March 4, 1910, in Richwood, W.Va., daughter of the late Grover C. and Nettie Young Brown. "She is survived 'by three daughters and a.son-in-law, Virginia and John Dean of Pomeroy, Betty Reid of Pataskala' and Donna Young of Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-in-law, Walter and Mary Terrell of Pataskala and Hobart Jr. and Frances Smalley of Weirton, W.Va.; a stepson, Keith Markins of Montana; two half"brothers, Jack Young of Troy, Mont., and Edwards Brown of New York;'two half-sisters, Nancy Ripley of Hutchinson, Kan., Fanny Hammons of Troy; 22 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Thomas Terrell, and her second husband, Kenneth 0 .. Markins; a sister, Virginia Ring; a son-i~ - 1aw, Robert Reid; and three gre;u-grandchildren. , ' Services will be ·held Wednesday, I p.m. ll! Ewing Funeral Ho.me in Pomeroy with Dr. James Acree and Rev. Mike Willett officiating. Buria:l Will • follow in Wells Cemetery. , Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 and Wednesday until the time of · service. In lieu of flowers, IJiemorial contributions can be made to the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit in care of Sharon Vickers, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy OH 45769. Raymond A. Stewart Sr. The Tuppers'Plains-Chester Warer District will have a scheduled interruption of service of Wednesday, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., in their ser· vice area between Thppors Plains and Chester for installation of a mainline valve and tee across from lbe former Clines Fruit Farm on State Route 7, according to Donald Poole, TP-C Water General Man· ager. The following areas in Orange and Chester Townships will be affected during the service shutoff: On State Route 7 starting at the Water District's main office north to the' inlerse.:tioo of Success Road, . Old Seven Road between the two locations stated above, all of Bar . 30 Road, Locust brove Road, all of RiggscresCSub-Division. Owl Hollow Road, and Mercer Road. When water service is re\urited, the affected areas shall be under a boil advisory. A boil advisory is issued each time the main line is depressurized. A bacteriological water sample will be taken, and when the results are known to be safe the boil advisory will he lifted, according to Poole. Pomeroy Council•. ~ In addition. she asked council to Continued from page 1 Vaughan had suggested she make her find out if waste from a sewer in front of her property is coming from Vetrequest in writing. . . erans Memofial Hospital . Strong said her propeny was dam; ")don't W&nl COntaminaled hospi• aged in the Mother's Day flood in tal waste in my front yard every · 1995 and again on May 4 this year. 1 year~" she said. "In both. instances in sustained In other business, council: massive damage to my own person-- Met with Wilma Mees. Brown al propeny. The first year I lost an automobile which was totaled. I also Alley, concerning cats and dogs runhad a garage wall fall in on the car ning loose in the village; -- Approved first reading of an that year," she wrote. ordinance granting Christmas bonus· "The village has not properly maintained the sewers and drains. es to village employees ; --Discussed dilapidated buildings The drains in front of my propeny are in lhe village; clogged up." -- Agreed to advertise for bids for "The solution to my problem is as an old fare truck; simple as . Oush!ng oua the sewer -Met i.n exccuti~C session to dis drains." cuss personnel matters; Council members were skeptical -- Set trick or ·treat for o,·a. 31 that cleaning the drains would elimfrom 6 to 7 p.m. ' ' ' male the problem. Presenl were Vaughan. Clerk "None of you. think the drains Kathy Hysell, Musser and council being unplugged wouldn'l hell' (lhc problem)?" she asked. "I've been here members Geri Walton, Scott Dillon, six times and nobody wants to do Bill Young, Larry Wchrung and George Wright. . anything." Raymond Andrew "Captain" Stewart Sr.. 69, Gallipolis, died Monday, Oct. 2 t. 1996 at his residence. Prell , Showers also drenched parts of the Born July 31, 1927 in West Columbia, W.Va., son ofthe late Marie Fran- . ; Rain will spread· across Ohio· on Northeast and lbe Atlantic coast into cis, he retired from ttie Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger.Creek Plant.on "'\vedne~day ahead of a frontal system Pennsylvania. The West was cool and Auction results from Saturday's · ... that will bring sharply cooler tern- fair and the Midwest. had cloudy Dec. 31, ·1993, following 39 years of service. special feeder calf sale by the GalHe had previously bcerr employed by the Union Barge Line and the Dra·:~peratures, .the National Weather Ser-.' weather, lipolis Producers Livestock Associ· . ;, yice said. Storms were expected 10 dump up vo Corp. A U.S. Anny ·Veteran. he was a member of American Legion Post ation: ; 'i The rain will start moving into 10 3 inches of rain across the Miss is- 23, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Moose Lodge 731 in Poinl Pleasanl, and was a Total head: 414. " · · · ' .,:western Ohio tonight while temper- sippi Valley today, causing some ·licensed riverboat pilot. Sur'viving are his wife, Donna Miller Stewarl. whom he married Feb. 19, ~tures remain mild and winds become flooding and severe weather across 1 1962' in Middleport; a son, Raymond A. Stewart Jr. of Gallipolis; a sistersouthern Illinois, southeastern Mis" gusty. Lows will be in the SOs . in-law, Dorothy Roach of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Tonight's lows will be close to souri, eastern Arkansas and eastern He was also preceded in death by a brother, Carl Thomas Roach. ' Wednesday's highs as the mercury · Texas. · Am Ele Power ....................... 40'1. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home dips during the day. Highs on ThursThese storms might then move to Akzo ......................................64'.; day will he in the 50s. the north and east into western Ten- Welberholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with AI Hartson oflkiating. Burial will he in Ashland 011 ........................... 42\ AT&T ..................................... 39~. The record-high temperature for nessee, Kentucky and Alapama, lhe Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the chapel from 79 tonight, and on Wednesday from 9 a.m. until the hour of the service. Bank On!! ..............................42;> ~ this date at the Columbus weQther whipping up winds of 60 mph and Bob Evena ............................12 o , •station was 83 degrees in 1947 while chunks of hail. Flash flooding is posBorg-Warner .........................35'1. lo~.he record low was 24 in 1952. Sun- sible. · · . Champion ..............:...............119 . . set tonight will he at 6:42p.m. and Skies were e~cted to be clear Chwmlnll Shope .....................& .•• 'fl"l'l'Jl:f''\ '"''"')'t'~' ' oi$unrise Wednesday at 7:5l<ainl. aeross"lhe Southeast. '" .. ·' ·Fesllvid canceled " ..., ·~· . City Holding ..........................24'!. 6 p.m., at Chester Elementary School. !. Ac"'" the nation . . Rain could cohlinue in the NorthFederal Mogut ....................... 23'/. A fall festival scheduled to he held Discussion topics will include the Gannett .................................74,, ., Rain fell across Missouri, Kansas, east for most of lbe da~. especially Saturday al the Salem Center 'Ele- · upcoming disttict renewal levy. The Goodyear ................................47 <Texas and Louisiana at daybreak.-, across Vermont, New Hampshire, and mentary School has been canceled. public is invited to auend. K-mert ...................................10'1, •. · Mairre. Lands End .............................22'!. GJMV Solid Waste District Christmas bazaar Umlted .................................. 19'1. Ohio Valley Bank....................36 Annual ChriSimas ·bazaar sponThe Board of Directors of the GalOne Yalley .............................32~ sored by the Racine United Method iS! lia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinaon Joina L, COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaEstimated receipts: 37,000. Peoples .................................26'1. women will be held Dec. 7, 9 a.m. to Solid Waste Management District ' bhio direct bog prices at selected Prices from The Producers Prem Fln1 .................................13 1 ~uying points Thesday as provided by 3:30 p.m. at the Racine Methodist wi !I mcel Thursday, 6 p.m., at the disLives~k Association: Rockwell ...............................57'1. the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Callie: steady to 50.00 lower. . Church. Crafters wanling to rent a tricapffices, 722 E. lOth Strccl. WellRDIShell .............................. 170'h ' Shonev'• ........................ ;........ &\ 'Market News: Slaughter steers; choice 65.00- table for $10. may call Lee Lee, 949- ston. Star Bank .......... ,...................86'!. 2454, Margie West, 949-2881; or ••: Barrows and gilts: 50.00 lower, 75.00; seleca 60.()()-67 .00. · ' Wendy~s ....................:........... 21'!. Senices Sunday Chris Hill, 9920-3701. FoOd and ~hstances 1.00 lower; demand light on Slaughter heifers: chQke 65.00Worthlngl!Jn ... ;.......;.............. 20~ baked goods will be sold. · The Celebration 'Center at 320 "moderate offerings. 72.50: select.60.00-67..00. Easa Main St.. Pomeroy, will have U.S. 1-2. 220-260 lbs. country Cows: steady to lower: all cows Stock reports are the 10:30 1 worship services Sunday, !Oa.m..and Shade River F&AM to meet :Points 50.50-51 .50. few 50.00: plants 43.00 and down. a.m. quotas provided by Adveat The· Shade Rivei Lodge #453 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Municipal ol Gallipolis. ,~ 1.00-52.50. ·Bulls: steady; all bulls 45.50 and F&AM will meet Thursday, 5:30 Building auditorium. Jim Codner is ' - U.S. 2-3, · 230-260 lbs. 44.50- down. '50.00. · Veal calves: Lower: choice 125 p.m., at the lodge hall in Chesler for the pastor. their quarterly highway cleanup pro- Dance scheduled Sows: steady to 50.00 lower. and down. ~. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 42.00Sheep and lam~: uneven~ .4.50 ject. All member intereste'd in help' A Halloween dance will he held ar ~6.00; 450-500 lbs. 46.00-49.00; lower to 5.00 higher; choice wools irig are encourag,ed to anend . . the VFW Tuppers Plain• hall Satur~·00-600 lbs. 51.50-55.50; over 600 75.00-88.00; choice clips 75,00 to day from 8 to II p.m. There will he ibs. 56.00 to 56.50. · 8.5.00; feeder lambs 81 .00 and down; Eastern Local Board to meet prizes. Music will be by the HapJ>y The Eastern Local School Board Hollow Boys. , Boars: 40.00-41.00. aged sheep 40.00 and down . · · will meet in regular session tonight, "" JJy The Associated Saturday's GPLA results Stocks CATILE- 414. COWS - Demand antl price trend, steady; $30 -.$36; utility, $23$28; ~ommercial, $18-22: standard, $30-36; bulls, butchers, $30-$47. FEEDER CATTLE - 380; Demand and price trend. sacady; Yearling, steers, $48-58; heifers. $44. 49; calves, steers, $46-62 ; heifers. $42-51; back to the farm babies, $!i0.. Meigs announcements !~Today's livestock report -·-·- ' We Taxes, trust...' conllnuedfrompagel Clinton proposes.~. least $8 million in the stale between means IU!lerica,'' Kemp, a Los Ange: now and Nov. 5, in an effort to close les native, said Mo~day night. Continued from page 1 1999 as the target date for NATO's Clinton's lead in national polls lY said Monday. The summit is 10 expansion, but his hint was unmis· Clinton's lead of8-10 points in most showed him leading by an even decide which individual East Euro- takable. "1999 is the 50th anniverstate polls. 3. "Bob Dole and Jack Kemp are greater margin than in. California. A pean nations should gel NATO mem- sary of NATO. Interesting," he said. gping 10 win California and that 'tBS-New York Times poll of likely bership. Olber officials, speaking on condition . ·-·-·- voters released Monday showed Clinof anonymity, confirmed that Clinton Russia is strongly opposed, and ton leading by 24 percentage points. some in Moscow have said they · woqld announce that date. · 'The Daily Sentinel And il suggested that Dole's attacks would not go ahead wilb ratifying the on Clinton's character were not help- START II nuclear arms treaty if A decision to set a specific date for (USPS liJ-960) ing. Only 24 percent of those sur- NATO expands eastward. expanding NATO is not Clinton·~ to ':Publidtc:d C\'et')' artemoon, Monday throuJh veyed said Dole spends more time make alone. It will be determined by lf'riday, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the NATO now has 16 members. explaining what he would do if electOhio Valley Publilhlns Co...,anyi'Oannett Co.. a consensus of NATO leaders, McCurry wouid not come righl 'P,;miroy, Ohio 4l769. Pb. 99Hil6. Second ed. down from 40 percent just a week although the position of America, as out' and say .ctinl<ln would propose fc:Jus !JO'tti&C paid nt Ponrroy. Ohio. earlier; 63 percent now say he spends : the only remaining military supcrI , Mtmber: The Auociartd PreA~. and the Ohla more time auacking Clinton, up from · power, will carry the most weight. 1'New1paper AsiOCiotion. · 50 percent. 0U COU While insisting that NATO wpuld ' POSTMASTER: Send a<SdreU corretriofta 10 Sllirting Wednesday, Dole plans a The following cases were resolved ' go ahead with its expansion plans· 'ne Dally Sencinel. I I I Court St., Pomeroy. whirlwind of slops- Georgia, Aoril\'egQesday in the Meigs Counay despite Russia's objections. the Clinloa.ao 4l769. da, Alabama, Louisiana, Te~as. Ari- Court of Judge Patrick T!. O'Brien. ton administration has pushed for ~ SIJISCRIFTION RA'IU I zona and California by th'e weekend. Robert Dickens, Rulland, failure ~stab!ishingploser military and pol it!' .,. C.nWret Motor Roate On Monday, Dole promised voters . 10 control, $30 plus costs; Ronnie . acal ue.s !o Moscow. Defense Secre:::~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ he would deliver .his I5 percent Wells, Long Bonom, no OL, $!50 taryWalham Perry, for example. sugOne Ytar ............................................... $104.00 income tax cut, a SSOO per,child tax plus cqsts, five days jail and $! 00 . gesled last week lo has Ru~saan coon'• credit and a SO percent cut in the cap- suspended upon proof of valid OL, terpa~. Gen. Igor Rodaon?v, to 1~1 SINGLI COP\' PIICI Dill)' .......................... """""'" ............. 35 c.no. ital gains tax while still balancing the •· h' 1 · b'l'zed · f Ru~aan officers play an acuve role 1n , •t: ace ammo '' ; possessaon o N •·ro 1 · d .. fede111l budget. •~ben noe dHirina ro pay dMI qnhr may deer parts not properly tagged, 50 n. p anntng ecasaons. .:malt in -.ance direct 10 The Dally !e'mlncl "'J'his campaign is about telling 'tm a tlfte, 1ix or 12 Jl'l)nlh blliL Credk will be the trutl). Aard lbe truth is, the gov- plus costs, deer pans forfeited; ']lven.--WMk. Patty A. Pickens, Pomeroy, speed, ernment. is too bi• anll spends too '"No tublaipdon b)' ~I permined In twe11 mtlch of your 'money," he said. $30 plus costs; Donald J. Johnson, where home CMief 18n'ice t.,lmillble. "We're going to reatore fiscal sanity' Zanesville, seat bell. $25 plus costs; . Rebecca C. Jones, Gallipolis, speed, P\11>11--- ... riJh<IO lldj... , _ dwto this CO\Intry." • faapw AJbKtipdOII paW. Subl lpda: r111 $30 plus ~osts; Allen A. Cox, 'GalDole !laid Clinton is "sitlins on a . lipolis, seat belt, $25 plus cosls; Deb- . ,-,..may be lll.plo•= Ed by "-''i,. lilt ~ lpdco. . Unle lead," but he told Mii:hipn vot- orah B. Schraitle, Ostrandor, speed, . en to think hard bia economic plan, $30 plus CQ.Sts; Jeffrey G. Bakos, "' MAIL IRJIICIItmONI POMEROY t-Molll~ llld cspec~ly ·about lrUit • ' Nelr POIIIII'Oy-Malon Bridge speed, $30 plus costs; Vick~ Powell, W .30 "If I know tile Amaic:an people at ie S. Cummins, Racine, 1011 belt, $25 1112·2581 :16 .................................... - ........ $l3.12 52 ............................................... $105.56 all, I think lhey.want ua to set a blth- pius cosls; Sandra D. BovenbarJor, VINTON , er standard, not a loww ~··he . . Molll CooiiiJ< ca.-. ~"':l.gry Bidwell, speed, $30 plus costs; David 13 - ...............................................129.25 said. • ................. ,, ............................ .156.61 R. Bowers, N.oseville, speed, $30 plus 5 2 -.........................................,.. SIDJ.n .3811601 costs. . c · nty •ture Drivers, Ho. . Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special ' Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than ·other age groups. So it's only lair to charge you less lor your Insurance. lnsllre your home and car w~h us and save even more with our special muhl-polley discounts. ' • • rl Dtrte Grate of Rutland It's not hard to find the key to success. It's finding the door it opens thafs difficult *** ThQ most irritating guy at a class reunion Is the one with both hair and money. •.• * *** Abe Lincoin had great trouble getting an education. But what can you expect from a: guy who didn't play football or basketball? *** How do you &XP,Iain counterclockwise to a kid with a digital watch? s . , ..... t ·u-.......................................-.. . . vn •• By . Children do brlghlen a home .. When did you last see one turn out a light? g:: ::: :':: I The Ligh f ,. • ~lifER~ Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POME! ROY llt2-tell7 A.ulo-(),..,.. IJUurance LHe Home Car Bulin an Rutland Fumiture t• lt. 124, hi' ' 742·2211 \ t • I • �' \ TUIIday, October The D.aily Sentin~~ • : R~iders notch 23-14 victory :·over San Diego .Chargers Tuesday, October 22,1996 Braves beat Yankees 4-0 in Game 2 of World Series By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP)- Even R11th, Gehrig, DiMaggio and Mantle might have had a hard time coping with this. Greg Maddux was so good, so totally in control, that the New :York Yankees could barely get the ball out of the infield. He was so good that · he actually allowed some pride to shine through his nonnally stolid exterior. He was so good that John Smaltz's Game I perfonnance seemed forgettable by comparison: And now, the Yankees have to hit against Tom Glavine. It seems the World Series won't get any easier for New York. "You don't see pitclling like t,his every day. Ynfortunately, we have. se'en it every day," Yankees manager Joe Torre.said after Atlanta }leal New Yorlc 4-0 Monday night to take a 2-0 World Series lead. In the IOOih shutout in Series hislory, Maddux allowed six hits in eight innings and displayed the stunning control !hat has made him the best pitcher of the '90s. He needed just 82 pitches asainsi 28 batters, and threw just 20 balls. He went to two balls just four times, tJu;ee balls just I )ViCe. "I've had gaines where I might have pitched better," Maddux said, · "but under the circumstances, this is a ~arne that I'll probably take to the grave wilh me." Maddux got I 9 outs on · grounders, all but two to the right side of lhe infield. The Yankees hit just one flyout against him. ·"He doesn'l set up a pattern. There's no set game plan," said 1ino Manipez, who bounc·ed out twice and took a called third strike. "If he got you out wilh a pitch early ·in the game, he' ll get you out with some-. thing else later." New York's best chance cam~> in · the sixth, when Derek Jeter and 1im Raines singled with no outs. But Wade Boggs hit a bouncer to second that the Braves turned into a double play, and Bemje Williams grounded to second, too. "The Gibsons', Koufaxes and Drysdales mainly did it with power · and intimidation," ·Torre said. "He does it wilh a lot offinesse and intelligence. He seems to do whatever he wants with the ball." Maddux was so good that the joke was that more Yankees fans reached . second base than Yankees batters. With the g8me out of hand, seven spectators ran on the field in the late innings. "It's lllitde scary," Maddux said. "You kind of hope the)'. keep it under control and nothing happens." . The Series shifts to more serene •• • ·Eastern spikers post title-game The Division IV sectional champion Eastern Eagles varsity volleyball team (13-9) advances to the district tournament at South · Webster High School next Saturday, where.they meet Eastern-Pike at 4 p.m. . · Last Saturday, after having dropped two close regular season games to the Southern Tornadoes, the Eagles sought revenge in a big way to ' upset the · fifth-ranked Southerners in the sectional championship at Ross-Southeastern · High School. Southern scored the last eight points to claim the first game I 5-8. but Eastern came back to take the next two games of the set 15-2 and 16-14. Official slatistics for that game showed that Michelle Caldwell tallied 18 ~;~Dints on a 25-25 serving night wilh two aces, 5-6 spikes and a kill. Mindy Sampson had 12· points, 16- I 7 serves, an ace, I 0-10 spikes and lhree kills. Val Karr was 5-5 serving with 13-15 spikes, a team high nine ki!ls and two dinks. Manie Holter ran the floor with 54 out of 65 sets, eight points on a 58 tally, 20 sets for kills, with three kills and four blocks. Jess Brannon was 6-7 serving • 1 surroundings tonight, wben Glavine pitches in Atlanla-Fulton County Stadium against David Cone. The Yankees are S-0 on the road in the post-season this year, but only two teams have lost the first two Series games at home and bounced back to· win: the ' 85 Royals and '86 Mets. "We've been coming back from a lot of things people don't give us credit for doing," Game 21oser Jimmy Key said. While Maddux was masterful, Braves batters kept on thumping. Fred McGriff drove in ~ runs as Atlanta won ils fifth straight post, season game since falling behind St. Loufs 3-1. Since then, the Braves have outscored opponents 48-2. "We'.re doing the little things," said Mark Wohlers, who struck out the side in the ninth. "We're playing good defense, getting good pitching and getting timely hitting. It's tough to beat a team that's doing all those things." Mark Lemke'~ double and McGriff's single pul Atlanta ahead in the first, Marquis Grissom's double and McGriff's single made it 2-0 in By BERNIE WILSON 16 dinks aad seven blocks. Caldwell was the.leader in scar. ing with nine points on 15-15 serves and three aces. She also had live kills. Holler had eight points on a 914 serving night with 37-48 sets, 16 sets for kills, one ace and one · block. Brannon had six in a 10-11 serving night and 15-19 spiking night with six kills and a block. Karr had fo'ur points, four blocks and live kills. Aeiker had five dinks and two kills. Sampson was 7-8 serving, 10-11 spiking with four kills and three dinks. World Series 7-C:Umon McKinley 7-1 ,........,...... ...... 12J ' S.Uma Sr. 7· 1................ ................ t. .... 94 '!- Tul. Sa. John's 7-1 .............................. 82 Othrr1 ncft•lna 12 w mon pDiniJ: 11-W:u-ren KenDedy ~2. 12-MIV'Iins Ferry 31. D-Wellsvilte 26. 14-Colctwi1!Cf 24, l 10-Cin. Mocller6-2 ........................ ....... 62 Othen rtctl•lna 12 or mort polnll: 11 -Cin. Elder 28. Division VI Mond•y's sron Atlanta 4. New York 0, Allonca leads ICriea 2.0 Tam \Yedllesdoy'• ...... New ,Yort (R.oaen 12-8) 11 Allanta CNeocle II>-~), 8'18 p.m. , 10-Wa~:ilwonh (I) 8-0...: ........................47 Olhen recel•litc 1.2 or -re poinll: II·Lebaaon 40. 12-Solon 34 . llSttubenville 31. 14·:A.IIiance 29. 1~­ Thunday's ga~ ,I New York (Pettiue 21·8) -nl Alla.nla (Smoltt 24-8), 8:15p.m., irnec:a~ ·- - Saturday's ca- AII..-a at New York. 8:01 p.m.. ir 2·MOjQdure (4) 8-0.............................. 285 3·Akron Coventry (3) 8.0 ................... 224 4-Wuh. CHMiamiTrace (I) 8.0 ......... 192 S.Col..Wanmon 1-I ......................:.... UH 6-FoSioria (I) 7-1............. ............. :..... 1~4 7•E. l.iYerJ10917·1............................... 111 • 8-Aluon Buchtel (1)-7·1 ..................... ,103 9-0ayton PllllmOn 7·1 .........................67 New York (Cone 7-2) at A1Jan1a (GiaviM IS..IO), 8:U p.m. LOCALI4. ' ' •• Allanta • New VOlt, 7:35 p.m. EST, ' j( neccwt)' Football B·IACKSON 8-0 ....•............................ 122 9-Bc:loil W. Brura..:h 7-1 ......................... 92 -DI- ~. . . . . . . . J~ ~ .~I~ ffl lndianapolis ......... s ,2 0. .11~ 12A 114 MMi .................. , ; 0 .~71 168 1-21 New lloallnd ....... 4 1 o .m 174 140 0 .000 II~ 212 CcnlniDi•Won Houscon ...............S 2 0 .714 174 143 PilllburJb ............ S 2 0 .714 IM . IOJ lacUonviiJe ......... 3 ~ 0 J7S I~ I I ~3 Balhi1"Kife ............. 2 -~ 0 .286 159 201 CINCINNATI ,... .! 6 0.10 128 160 Wnten Divbion Det.ver .................6 1 0 . 8~7 189 127 KauuCity ......... s 2 0,.714 1~1 108 San Dieao ............ 4 l 0 -~" 1.59 167 o.tland .............,.4 4 0 .lOQ 179 148 Seaotle ................. 2 5 0 .286 109 187 NATIONAL CONFERENCE EMtem DlvWon X.. .1Y. L I £Ia. U .lA ·WMhtrtJIM ,..... 6 I 0 .8..~7 Philader,hill ........ 5 2 0 .714 Dan. ..................... 3 o .571 Ari&ou ................ 3 4 0 .428 N.Y. OiW111 ..........'2 S 0 .2.86 lbl 99 J.a9 101 157 147 J(J() t)6 98 89 C..OroiOrecn 8ay ............6 "MinneJOID ............ S Detroi1 .................4 O.kojo ...............2 Tampr;aBay .......... l a.. Creek (2J 8-0 ...... 14~ 6-Cof. DeSalea 1· 1............. ................. 142 ' ·Oinwed Flllls &-0............................. 127 AMEJI.ICAN CONFERF;NCE N.Y. Jel~ ... -.........0 ' . 1-Merwor l...ata! C:uh. (~4) 8..0 ............. 311 1· You. OlllfiC')' (:\) 8-0 ...............:........ 273 3-Hillsbof;o (211..0 .... .......................... 20.1 4-SprinJ. Shawnee (IJ 8-0 ....... ,.......... 158 ~ Wintersv'llftdian NFL standings I 0 .857 227 92 ; 0 .714 127 Jll6 3 0 .511 162 124 5 0 .2B6 104 1~2 6 0.14) 14-DcOratl Riveraide 19. Hockey -ANIDFIU~v·s SLIDE -The Braves' Andruw Jones slides hard under New York ahortstop Derek Jeter, who turns the double play during Game 2 of the World Series at Yankee Stadium, where the B111vn' 4-0 victory gave them a 2-Q lead In the Fall Classic. (AP) 180 201 Monday's ilcore Ookland ll. San DieJO 14 Week 9 apnda .....,., Oct. :1'7 Carolina 11 Philadelri'tia. I p.m. lndiaftapolis. 111 WuhlnJIOII. 1 p.m. Ja~;bonviUe • CINCINNATI. I p.m. N. V. Oian~a • Deu-oi1 •. 1 p.m. PillsburJh a Allula. I $1. Lollil a Ballifrlllre, p.m. San F.-anQKO Ill Hou11on. I p.m. f·"' . ., 10-Cu)'. Falls Walsh kluil b-2 .............. ~6 Othtn l'f(tivllll ' l~ or mort points: II -11-fORNVILLE SHERIDAN j I) 42. 12-(.'lc, Bcncdi1.1inc 24. 13-Dover 16. 14C~I;nd LllkeVitw 1~ . U (lie).Kellcrinr; Alll::r. POMEROY MEIGS 13. 17 (till)· Akron Hoban. Canfidd 12. · DiVIsion IV :r.. I'll. I·CimnolniOWQ v.v. (22) N.O .............. ) I~ 2·You. Moone)'(J)R-0 ....................... 277 3-Nrwnrk Ucking Valley II) M.O ...... 232 4-Bellllire (I) 8-0................ , ................ 21 J S-J~~~~teaown Greeneview (I) 8-0 ......: 157 6-Caltlllia MargRtlll 8-0 ................... 141 7-Tonlopny Otic:IO 7-1 ..................... 129 8-Aitton Manchesler 7-1 .......................9-i 9·Girard 1· 1 .........................................79 10-Willianupon Westroll 7-1 ............... .41 Olhen rtetMfll 12 or IIIGft' ~.u: 11-Piketon ~. 12·Hano\lcnon Unm::d 21 . 1:\-Zoarvilkl Tu~~etarawas Vulh:y 12. MluetOJ.t. 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. poD COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- How • . ~~- .,.., o( lpOIU writen ... .....,. cacm'*' Ohio.llip ~ebool foodtall. 1um1 in 1M liA&b ol ti... ""'fifd)' 1996 - l a r · l - potu foe The AIIO<llled Pmt. by 0HSAA diviliOIJ, willa woaktl lfOOf4 Md IGUI poilU (fitll·pllc:e ..,.;.,.. 1 j): Dl¥18on I I..DI. T-liiiollllao Woolt. (23) IIAI .....,.•.......• 306 1-t I oood 51. l!dnnl (5) IIAI.....••.•• 215 ).,.,. (4) ···--··························-·252 J.O o14ooo 2'{IIAI ....................-.......-.IM ~-v a.o..........................,....... l" 6-0t.lo . .,._.;.,(I) 6-2 ··············-··.144 Hockey Naliorual Hotkey Ltaaue BUFF.\LO SABRE.'i: Scru LW Barril! Mnilre In Rochcs1er or the A. HI •. EDMONTON OILERS : N;1mcd l.>t!UJ. Ri!it:brLJut=h Yil."l: llrl!lihk:nl nf hod;· C)'' up.:n~. tOII!I ." HARTFOf\lJ Flarida ................. 4 0 J II 21 9 8 8 22 19 U 21 N.Y. Ranacn ....... 3 4 2 Newlerscy .......... l .1 I N.Y. blandm .....:l 3 2 W4ShinJton .......... l ~ 0 8 27 $ 13 4 1J ~ !6 28 18 1.a 22 8 17 12 Montrelll ...............1 2 2 8 1 29 2~ 2~ 21 BuffDio ................ ] 4 0 1 19 6 14 Pin1~Jh 4 IS 16 20 29 Boston .......... .. ..... ~ 2 I .. ,...... ...1 ~ 0 Tam ~end 14 26 17 Dcuoil .................. 4 4 0 St. Lovi1 ............. .4 4 0 10 19 II 19 8 2J 13 19 PhocniJL ................ ~ 3 I Torunto ................ l 5 0 7 IK 2 ll 16 23 D:troil ], L01 AnJCII.'I 0 Ana~im .. .'........... l ~ 2 14 20 22 26 THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be pub1Uhin8 a lJ 21 4 22 I~ 20 19 26 ]() 7» 23 JJ . Monday'oseore Tonight's games Tamra Bay al N.Y. hlandcrs, 7:JO J~.m . TheCardROI Us llo·nr favorite Recipe Cmt,-.11 Division .IY. L I I'll. lit: li4. ' Dalltd ................... 7 I 0 Chicago................ 1 ) 0 · to light some lire under out butts," • CINCINNATI (AP) - Some said tackle Joe Walter, a 12th,year ~ Cincinnati Bengals players think veteran. "I think Dave went about it Bruce Cosletcan succeed in one area a different way. Dave went about it where the mild-mannered Dave Shu- being a players' coach and not real::: ta failed time and time again. ty trying to rough up the waters. •: • Unable to win games or his play"For our · club, I think we're ::: ers' respect, Shula was fired Monday maybe a little too young in some : ' and replaced ~y Coslet,the offensive areas:-.The attitudes just didn 't get coordinator with a no, nonsense rep- any better. The guys didn't see what utatio.n. The former New York J~ts he was doing· for us. Hopefully head ·coach promised change and ihey'llthink about it·, and see we're sounded tough. . the cause of thiS-" ' • "I will say this: You will see a dif· "Bruce is a little !Tiore intense," ference," Castel said during his center Darrick Brilz said. "He doesintroductory news conference. n't care whoSe toes he steps on. He's CO$let's manner is the biggest dif- · just going to call it how he sees it. ference between him and Shula, which is good. It holds people more who was considered a nice guy with accountable for what they do." . a soft team. Shula lost 50 games President Mike Bro'l'n reluctantfaster than anyone in NFL history ly fired Shula a day after the Bengals ' and was fired midway through his blew a 21-pointlead and lost 28-21 fifth ·season with a 19-52 record. in San Francisco. The loss dropped panoftheproblemwastha!Shu- the team .to 1-6 and further alienatIa couldn't motivate some of the ed fans who will decide the team's younger players on the team. future. '· Coslet's style might work better. The Bengals must sell50,000 sea"He's a fiery guy and he's going - i.on tiekels and specified numbers of club seats and luxury boxes by next April to get a new stadium. They didn't even come close to selling out two of their three home games ·this season, and Brown realized change was needed to help marketing. Asked if he would have kept Shu- · Ia longer if the new 'stadium wasn't an issue, Brown said, ·"The situation that ·we face is a picture that has a lot of different pieces. ·That certainly is an important one. Whether it should be or whether it's entirely fair to Dave or not, it's something that is in my mind." · Unless Cosletligures out how to get the team . to win, the stadium campaign won 't gel much help from the coaching change. Fans also are clamoring forBrowntostepdownas the team's general manager, but he said his role won 't.change. . "My intention is to operate it on . the same basis," Brown said, , That leaves ii to Coslet, wh!l·will remain head coach next year if he can win the rest of this season. , "Nothing is set in stone," CosJet 1 .By MARY FOSTER ·WESTERN CONFERENCE 2-Cin. Marl~mont {.1) !1.0.... .... .......... .. 210 )·Col. R...Jy 8-0 ........•......................216 4-AnWkln·Ck~~,:rcck Ill H-0 ............ .20-4 !i·M:arion Plca111111 (2) H.Q ................... 166 a-o................. Rll1mlll:d , By JOE KAY ·Mora quits as Saints' coach Northnll Division Hllflford ............ ... 4 I 0 OIIIIWD ...... .......... 2 I 3 posed 10 be down," Humphrielllid. "I've seen thinp less than that be called." Said McGiockton: "I was in my motion and I couldn't stop." Chargers c01eh Bobby Ross didn'tthink it was a late hit. As for his quanerback's shoulder, "I don'.t ·think it looks good," Ross said. The injory is similar to the one Humphries sustained in the last game of.1992. He was able to play the following week in a 17-0 wildcard playoff win over Kansas City. Humphries said his status for Sunday's game at Seattle will depend on . how the shoulder responds to treatment today and Wednesday. Things got worse for San Diego. Midway through the third quarter, linebackers Junior Seau and Kurt . Gouveia colli!led helme~-to-helmet, a~d Seau was on the ground for several minutes. Both later returned, but ai'IG Lew Bush (58) during Monday night's AFC · UNDER PRESSURE - Oakland quarterback the Chargers had a rookie and a sec, Wnt battle In Sen Diego, where the Raiders won · Jeff Hostettler (15) finds himself under pressure ond-year pro i~ their places as Der. 2~14. (AP) Sen Diego defenders Junior Seau (tar left) . from rick Fenner caught a short pass from Hostetler and 'worked his way . niewski and a sac k by San Diego's through traffic for a 17-yard touch- . After Fenner's touchdown, Andre the Chargers 17. TV replays appeared to show that Ma<eo Coleman helped negate a down and a 17-71ead with .8:021eft Coleman returned the kick 39 yards. in the quaner. and a penalty added 15 yards to the McGiockton was offsides. But .. roughing the passer call against Sean Salisbury played well ·in Oakland 41. Salisbury hit Manin for McGiockton said left guard Eric Chris Mims, forcing lhe Raiders to settle for Ford's 32-yard field goal Humphries' stead, throwing two a 17-yard gain to lhe 24. But Moten was movi,llg early. · "They snapped .the· ball . and it and a 20-7 lead . McGlockton came racing lhrough on touchdown passes 10 Manin and finFord also had field goals from 36 the next play and hit Salisbury as he worked out well for meil' he said. "l ishing 22-of-35 for 252 yards with an saw the ball in the QIUirterback's and 32 y~rds, and Napoleon Kaufinterception. But Salisbury was also prepared to hand off to Leonard Rusarms and I went for it.':.li man·scored umouched on a 12-yard sell, jarring the ball loose. Pat Swillvictimized by a big play that killed A holding penalty on Steve Wis- run on qakland's firsl drive. a Chargers scoring opportunity . . . ing picked it up and ran 49 yards to said. "I know that. Basically, it's about winning and it's about getting our fans back." Given the circumstances, that could be difficult to do. The midseason coaching change - only the second in the franchise's 29-year history - doesn't give Cos let the chance to make substantive changes in the roster or offensivtand de fensive schemes. " He doesn't have an easy task in front of him ," Brown said. "It's a challenging job right now:· Coslct promoled quarterba~ks coach Ken Anderson to .offcnsiv~ coordinator on Monday MOBILE: HO ES ·Stop In and Purchase ASKYLINE Manufactured Home Bringing American Home 8th ANNUAL OCTOBERFEST • Tampa 811~ ..... ..... 4 I 0 Philadelplma ......... 4 4 0 :rI'll. 1-Vmnilli.'"S (24) K.O .... ...... : ..... ,..... .... ~2~ 6-0twdl Grand Y~llc)' K-0 ... '" .......... .. 1~3 7-Fremom St. JOJf!Ph H-0 .................... 10~ 8-Woodlfiekl Monroe Cent. (I) 8-0 ... 101 9-N. LimaS. Ranp (I) 8-0 ..................71 IO.Hamlef htrkk Henry S4 WHAU~RS : . D MMd Malik from H;!rlfnnJ 11f lh~o: AHt •. - HOLID(j~ COO~l)OOK Included ill the cookbook wiU be recipe& from Mason , . Meigs & Gallia County resident&, at no charge. The recipe& will be cqtegorised cu fo~: • Appelaen/Beverages • Bread/Craw • Cak..JPie• & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salad& &: Veget~blea ·•Soy• and SandUJiche& Bring your recipe lnl~ our oflice or tend it tq: Holiday Cookbook c/o The D.Uy Sentinel 111 Court Street, PorJN~roy, Ola 45769 Pleoset ilu:lruk your~ ond Deadline for aU recipes .._.,,Od.ll . 5qU:ti.J. .IY. L I £Ia. liE li4. Ptdllc Dlwllion Colorudo ..............4 3 I 9 CaiF)' .................a 4 0 8 Edmonton ....... .-...... 4 0 H Lo• Angek:5 ....... ..4 5 0 K San Josc: ............... 3 3 2 It Y,ancauvrr ........... J 4 0 6 · Divisioo V ORLliANS SAINTS : An· coo..:h. ' SAN FRANCISCO 491:H.S: PluccU WR NulL' Sht.ttklnn un injured rcscrvc. Signed WR MMk Harris hum the llfi...:li.:..: Nalklnal Baskdhell A!MCI•tlon BOSTON CELTICS: Rclc;a~c d G-F 11mm:n Rh::hard. D.\LLAS MAVERICKS: Rdc:L\Cd G Shawn Hurvey, F Jdf Webster nod 1: Jaime P&.."lmun. LOS ANGELES LAKERS: W:Uved F David Booth and F Juaquin Huwkins. SACRAMENTO KINGS: Rdc;ood G Jnhnny Rhode!!-.' , VANCOUVER GR172.LIES: Wnived 0 ~liCk)' AtkinS 11nd C hd. Luthian . Kansas City • ikft.-. • p.m. N.Y. Jeu • AriuJna. 4 p.m. · San Diqo • Sattte. 4 p.m. Bvff.OO • New EnJ_lancl. 8 p.m. Orau, Ooldln<l Oli~o • N~W 0\JUO!,;\!d lhe resiJtftlll.ion ur Jim Mnm. Basketball phone # lflith recipe. · Open'!"''- ' HOUSTON ASTROS: Numcd Tom McCraw hinin~ coadt. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Purchased the cunua.:l or LHP Man Jarvis h 1llll WinniJJC!! of" the Northt-m LeagUe. · T.... Bay II o- Boy. I P·"> Dallal II MID 'p.m." .II RlUna(t~r. Allantk DMsktn Iam 91 .18~ BasebaU Amtriran·IA•"· CLEVELAND INDIANS : ' Announet:d that.Tub)' Hurruh, 1.'0<1\:h, will not r.:1urn for Ilk: 1997 Sl:llllon; ~lilllon~~l Fuutblll L~v11ue CAROJ.INA PANTHERS: Rckmscd RU l.t:toy H•llll"d. CINCINNATI IIENGAI.S : Fire~ U;~vc Shulu. l'n:tdt. Prurnutcd uffynsin· t'tkW'dinutnr Brut'C Cu~letltl L"oach. EASTERN CONFERENCE Wn&trn Dt.Wo. 106 Transactions ' Football CHICAGO CUBS:· Named Ken spcdul unistanl to "tht: . .ttt:rtcrul l(r;&ve~o; Na~ILeaauc 78 I:U Caroliftl .............. ..S 2 0 .714 164 san FrancbaJ ...... s 2 o .714 183 Sr. Loui1 ..............l S 0 .286 105 New OrleaM ........ l 6 Q .2.50 Ill Allanla ................. O 7 0 .COO 12~ Wednesday's games· Wns hingron at N.Y. Rangers. 7:]0 p.m. Ott awa at Aoridti. 7::JO p.m. Dallas at Delroil, 7::JO J"l.nl. Colt~ado nt Vnncouvcr. I0 p.m. won in our division:' coach Mike White said after Monday night's 23-· 1 14 victory over the San Diego l Chargers. "We have the toughest division in,fOQtball. This was a real breakthrough for us, and now we ; have tp keep on going from here." • The Raiders (4-4) certainly have ; more momentum than San Diego (4. 3). Oakland won its third straight : game, knocked out San Diego quar: terback Stan Humphries early and : never gave the Charger/ slluggling ; runni.ng game a chan~e to get going. . ' It is Oaklalld's first three-game : winning streak since November, jUS\ : before ·it went on an 0-6 nosedive : that left it8-8 and out of the playoffs. . Monday's lose reversed not only a : loss at San Diego during that 0-6 : streak last year, but a 40-34 defeat to • the Chargers at Oakland·on Sept. 22. : "It feels really good to see our ; team coming out of a ho1e now," cor' nerback Albert Lewis said. "Everyone's very, very positive in here. I ~ think -.ve've 111atured to The point · where I think· we have learned to fight our way through adversity like when we got a bad call when (the officials) said San Dieg'(scored that touchdown." ·. Lewis was referrins to Thny Martin's second touchdown catch of the night, a questionable call that pulled the Chargers to a 20.14 deficit. Martin didn't appear to reach the cad . zone, and was pulled away from the goal line by cornerback Larry Brown. However, an official made a delayi:d call that it was a s,core. But the Raiders got a big hreak to · wrap up the game·when San Diego's Darrien Gordon muffed a fair catch with 3:53 left, and Dan Turk recovered. That set up Cole Ford's third field goal of the night, from 34 yards with 2: II left • Shutting down the run - the Chargers had only 29 yards on 20 carries - and the play of tackle Chester McGlockton ·were huge for Oakland. .. "!think our defense was excett tiona!,'' White said. ~·1 think Chester McGiockton probably had the best . game I've seen hirri play as a Raider." McGiockton disagreed, saying, " I don't think it was even close to my best game." But McGiockton helped tum the game when he stuck his helmet into Humphries ' back as the quarterback slid at the ead of a 5-yard run late in the first quarter. Rob Fredrickson also hit Humphries, who sustained a minor dislocation of his left (nonthrowing) shouldet. · "When you slide, you're sup- Coslet's .coaching approach 'stands in contrast to ·shula's NHL standings Dlvwon lll Iam Sullday, OeL :z7 ...... . J-DaiiOII 8-0 ................................. ,...... 223 4-Covinllort ( 1)8-0 ........ ........ 2b4 ~-Norwalk St Paul (I) 8-0 .................. 183 6-Bridpport (3)8-0 ............................ 162 7-Howw-d E. KooJL H-0 ........................ 127 11-Crcslli~~~e S.O .................................... 116 9-N. MATAMORAS FRONTIER. 7 · 1 . ~2 10-0il SumiNt CO 7-1 .......... , ............... 40 Others l'fttl•lnl 11 or ..wt PGII)ts: 11 -Milrord Center i!"Wrbanlu (I) l:2. 12Mintla l.'il 13-Dola H.-din Nor1hem 20. "UMIRftawtrbW'lO. IO:~tew Ht1 . 81"e1:bville l:i. 17-VINCENT WARREN """""")' a.. . 1-St. Hcnry£24)8-0 ........................... J~J Division n £11, 1-0wdon (14)8·0 ........ ..................... 308 2-Aiuon Springfield (1 J)-8-0 .............. 302 ' Tonlgbt'• pme lllll Anaheim Ql Phibtdelphia, 7;30 p.m. S"n Jose 111 Toron1o. 7:JOp.m. Colorqdo a1 Cnlsary. 9JO p.m. Pinsburgh at Edmonlun. 9:30p.m. St. Loui1 OAt Pboc:ni~~o, 10 p.m. · 1 l Scoreboard Baseball SAN DIEGO (AP)- The wait is over. After one year and 13 dsys, the . Oakland Raiders finally won an ! AFC West game. "It's been a long time since .we the lhird and McGriff allded a sacrifice Oy in tile fifth. One inning later, Terry Pendleton doobled on a ball lhat popped out of the glove of shortstop Derek Jeter. and.Grissom hit an RBI single. statistic~ and 11-13 spiking with four points and two kills. Patsy Aeiker was 24 serving with 13-15 spikes, two dinks and a teani-high nine kills. Overall Eastern was 60-67 serving. 58-70 setting and 55-63 spiking. EHS had five aces, 22 sets for · kills, 27 kills, eight blocks and 19 dinks. · · Other team members · ate Juli Hayman; Meredith Crow, Stephanie Evans and Kim Mayle. · Against Miller, Eastern was 5669 serving with six aces, 38-53 setting, wilh 17 sets for kills and was 42-54 spiking. Eastern had 21 kills, 1996 i8 October · 31~· 1996 on Monday. camp late Monday. NEW ORLEANS (AP)- In the The resignation came at the start Speculation was rife that Mora C end, tbere were tears from Jim Mora, of a bye week forth~ Saints, giving would be out of a job at the end of · I a man who hates public displays of 1he team sQme time to regroup. the season. But the resignation was emolion, and stunned disbelief from "After a great deal of thought, I unexpected.· Not even his ·own sQn his players and coaches. ' have decid¢ to resign as head coach knew for sure what was in store at :1 Mora, who led the New Orleans 'Of the New Orleans Saints." a. red- hastily called news conference. . Saints to their first winning records eyed and shaken Mora said just min"I kind of had it .in the back of my and playoff appearances, resign·ed utes after he had told his players and· mind, but it was just a son's intuMonday, the day after the team's assistant coaches of his decision. it ion," said Jim L. Mora. the Saints' sixth loss of the season, a loss he "No one knew this was coming," secondary coach. "He didn'llell me tenned embarrassing and humiliat- wide rec~iver Lee DeRamus said. he. was going to do it..J feel a great ing. "Everyone was stunned and hurt. sense of relief as a son." , "I know it was hard on him," Now the question is, where do we gil As recently as two weeks ago, • fullback Lorenzo Neal said. "He's a from here?" · Mora said he would never resign. : great coach and a gr~at man. He had Owner Tom Benson said Mora's Sunda_llloss, the secOnd this season :· a lot of hopes for this team." decision caught him by surprise. He to NFC'Wt!St rival Carolina, appar, The hopes were dashed by three said he and general manager Bill ently ~hanged that. ·straight non,wining seasons and a 2- Kuharieh would immediately tx:gin "It's .a shock," defensive line ~ 6 start this year. .looking for a new coach. · coach Wayne. ·Nunnelly said. "I : · . After' a 19-7 loss to Carolina op "We expectlhat announcement to don 'I know i( even Jim knew he was ; Sunday that sparked a profanity- and be made very quickly," Benson·said. going to do this. I .don'! think any. anger-laced commentary, a shaken Benson mouthed the word body saw it coming. I've been here :Mora read a handwritten stateme.nt "tol)1orrow'' as he left the Saints' a year and a half and what I know , about Jim, he's not one to give up." t' ~ Young 'Grumpy' wins AM.RA :Pure Stock natio·nal points title '• ' Eugene "Grumpy" Adkins Jr. of and the remainder at Ohio Valley Racine claimed the AMRA Pure Speedway and 1-77 Speedway. At WVMS, he had tbe most wins in Stock national points title recently his class, but missed the track ' for the year 1996 . . championship by just ro points. Grumpy. as he \s affectionately This year marked the young called, is an l 8 year-'?ld senior at chargers second year in pure stocks Southern High School. I In his second year of driving he . after a stint in the Pinto ; captured the nll!ional AMRA points • title which involves a series of : tracks and over 200 drivers nation•• wr.de. . : Adkins is carrying on a family • tradition, passed down by his' : uncles in the racing community. ,: Most importantly, his father, : Eusene "Oene" Adkins, who was a ·yearly Hobby Stock Champion, ' won numerous late model events · around tbe area. Following in the family !radii t.ion, "Grumpy" drivcsa Ford start. inl out in uncle Raymond's Pin(o :one year aso before moving up to :Pure Stock tuncuon. This pu! , seuon he droves 19'79 Ford Thun!derbird number A-2, with his ' flther's tndemark, "The Pink Panther, • lettered on the side. Adkins_won 18 fnturcl this put year, with eiaht of lhese comina at Wat ViiJlnia Motor Speedway ,l Adkins won the first year out in uncle Raymond's Pinto, sparking dad Gene to build him 'a pure stock. Involved with ~uilding the car were ~is uncles Roger, who designed the chasis, and Randy, who buill the car along with Gene. Randy Beegle built and maintained • the for · '7·DAY SALE·A·BRATION W•INESDAY THRU TUESDAY·. OCTOBER 23•• THRU OCTOBER 29'1 ·. Pumpkin Pie 9AM·7PM ~ SPECIAL FINANCING RATES tOW, LOW PAYMENTS ., ,, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO .;tUY UNTIL YOU STOP HERE! SPECIAL, LOW PRICES ON ALL HOMES DURING SHOW! .TRADE-INS SERVE YOU LOCATION TO 12555 Harmony,Rd Athens, Oh 594 6816 Rt. 60 Belpre;Oh 423·9773 1·77 Exit 146 . Ravenswood, W.Va 273-5135 ~~~ Rt. 56 !/:::* BOo·s MOOIU HOI.! I ., SAliS~ SlRUICl . llll14G • RIVIDSIIIOI: - ' ,, • ,, .. •· . I' �, . •• The Dally Sentinel • • Tuesday, october 22, 1996 .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday, October 22, 188t. The Dally Sentinel• P-ae 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -·Tap c-. ,.,._.., Hand shadow master hopes to preserve old skill By KARIN S. PE I EASON UUTODAY BOWIE, Md. - If Sati Achath could start his own shadow cabinet, its memben would include Newt - Giftlrich, Richard Nixon, Ronald Rapn, Bill Clinton, Bob Dole, Mqaret Thatcher, Jay and a sible even to the maladroit in "Fun With Hand Shadows" (Contemporary Books, S8.9S}. All thst is required, he says. are nimble fmgers that can be manipulated in front of a light source to cast a shadow. Tbe other key is practice. Achath's setting -his six.- bedrabbit, room colonial in the suburbs of the Those are some of the characters nation's capital- betrays few of hiS: mqst often greeted with "ahs'' of Indian roots. His wife of 14 years, recognition when Achath pe!forms Mini Sathyanadhan, 34, is an interihand shadows - an an f.;>rm he is or decorator who favors black silk in trying to save from extinction. He the formal living room and bright has even impressed David Letter- chintz in the sunny family room. But mon, who introduced Achath to TV his shadow art keeps him firmly .,. viewers on his ul..ate Show" earlier connected to his native country. this year as a "hand shadow masWhile Mini - in her Dijon muster." llrd-colored sari - interjects comAchath, 43, seeks to make ·tlle ments, Achath expounds in a soft gende an he learned in India acces- voice on wh'y he loves "the imagi- uno H~re's how to create hand shadows • USA TODAY Hand positions for creating the human face, from "Fun With Hand Shadows:" · - Nose. Nonnally the index finger is used to make the image of a nose. If the person's nose is long, extend the whole index finger. If it is very thick, fold the finger. Sometimes the thumb can be use effectively. -Chin. The folded linle finger is ideal. -Eyeglasses. The tl\umb can be used to create glasses. - Mouth. The folded middle and ring · fingers togetlier form. the · image of a mouth. -Hair/head. Curves of the knuckles can be used to create curly hair. .Raise the folded index and middle fingers to 'treate hair styles such as Ronald ~eagan's . · · native an of mokin1life out of shad· ows": -Creativity. "Too many young people have become preoccupied with television and are not able to use their imaginative ddlls." - Price. "It is very inexpensive entenainment." - Legacy. Achath's skill honors his late father, whose interest in the an was spawned by loneliness. In government service, Achat!J's father once lived for two months in a one-room apanment in southern India, apan from his wife ond I0 children. "He was playing with the light from a street lamp coming in his window," Achath says. "The fortns he made on the wall triggered his curiosity." He developed them well enough to .,.irform in community shows. . · Achath's tutelage began when he w.as about 10. "I used to go along with my father to his shows," Aehath says. · · Now his daughter Maya, II, does the same thing. She is learning, but her hands are not yet big enough to do a full ·range of figures. "Her favorite character of mine is an old man who doesn't have any teeth, but who has not given up his habit of chewing gum. n Along the way, Achath has learned to create cartoons and caricatures and to be a ventriloquist Tony, a $600 ventriloquist's.dummy, . · makes a brief appearance here to check out their guest He has only a . trace of an Indian accent. Time out-for tips on the job interview By BECKY BAER Melga County Exten81on Agent Family and Conaumer Scienceal Community Develop· ment · . .. ' Are you going to a job interview soon? What do you need to ·know to put your best foot forward? Read on for some tips on how to have a suecessful job interview. · Make sure that you arrive I 0 to 15 minutes early for the interview. You will WliJII to give yourself extra time in case you have a Oat tire or if traffic is heavy. Those extra few minutes will allow you time upon arriving to compose yourself so you won't feel rushed. Don't arrive too early, however, or you will appenr to be too eager. .Dress one step above the job for which you are interviewing. If you are applying for a job· as a ;cashier, dress shirt and pants or skin and dresses are appropriate. If the opening is for an office pqsition, suits and dresses should be worn. It is never proper to wear T-shirts and shorts to an interview. It also goes without saying thst being clean and well-groomed is essential. First imptessions are extremely important. A firm handshake with direct eye contaCt as you enter the room will help establish good rap: 'port. The interviewer may make small talk to break the ice. Be courteous but brief when responding. Do not smoke, chew gum, or engage in any disiracting man~erisms. As the interviewer moves the discussion to. the question and answer phase, you should give short, personable responses 10 the interviewer's inquiries. It is likely that ihe interviewer will refer to your resume during this time, so make sure the resume is ac.curate and up-to-date. The employer will explain the job and describe its duties and responsibilities to you. You may have some .questions that you would like to ask concerning the requirements and tasks involved as well. Sometimes the i11terviewer may ask questions that are illegal, such as your age (e<eept for .apprenticeship purpose& and if .you are .a minor), race, religion, marital status, and ethnicity. You ~hould not inform the -interviewer that the question was illegar because that would jeopardize your job. However, you can try to understand the under! y ing concern that is being questioned and address that in a positive way. An example would be, "Are you mar- . · ried?" You realize tl)at the employer is in fact anxious about the possibil' ity that you could resign because your spouse might be transferred. You could put them at ease by replying that you plan to live i~ the area a · Iong _ume. . DISCUSSIOn of mpqey may be a sensitive subject during the conference, but be prepared 'to give. real istic figures when . bargaining for · . . . · wages. It rs poss•ble, though, that negotiation of .the salary may not occur during the 'first interview. It may not be mentioned until the sec. . ond or even the thiTd meetmg. The interviewer will indicate when the discussion is over. Thank 'the interviewer for speaking with · · you. Sh~ke hand s -~d express your mterest m the position. If you have decided that it is not what you want, let the employer know. · Within a few .days write a letter thanking the interviewer again for . . meetmg. With you. -Let tbe person know whether or not you are still interested in the opening. Each time you are interviewed, you should · he • 11 bank wnte 81\01 r •0 ow-up t you letter. . '. . . Gomg to a JOb mtervtew can indeed be stressful· but with these suggestions in mind the interview ,. ' . · ld be shou success. u1. News Hotline 992-2156 Second Dlftor: AI U.l . &;1.., ...., ca-M o.-. ....... -.,.,, tlold 1130 U.& Currency. Aehath combines his talents to give shows at various community events. His are not lazy shadow fig· ures: The deer run through the forest; the duck quacks and makes its way across a lake; a couple argue, then kiss to make up. The sound effects and narration are provided by Mini, who took the same ve{ltriloquist course as he for eight Sundays in Baltimore. She encourages him to do a "fun with" book on ventriloquism. Achath wants to quit his day job -at the World Bank in Washington and become a full-time entcnainer. "Art plays the dominant role in my ,.,._I If so, he would be a sho"' biz type with a rather sturming academic resume. He has four master's degrees. One is in English literature from India, and on~ is in international economic relations from Paris. He mored to the United States·because it is "the land of opportunities" and got a master's in business administration and then one in finance from Northern Illinois University. Although he seems shy,\"' knows how to markei himself, perhaps thanks to his business education. He got himself on Letterman with a let· ter and some tapes. Achath is fluent in English, French, Spanish. Hindi, Urdu, Tamil .and Malayalam, his native tongue spoken in southern India. "In India it is common tci spe4 at least tllree languages," Mini says. "There are 15 qfficial languages and 2,000 Notice of Election on Tu Levy In E - ol the Ten Mitt Umllltlon ' RevtHd Code, Sectlono 3501.11(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is horaby given . that In purouance of· a Resolution of lha Board ol Townohlp Truoteaa of the Townohlp ol Sutton, Racine, Ohio pat~ed on the 3rd day ol June, 1996, there.will be oubmltted to a vote ol the people ol oald oubdlvtal~!', at a General Eleclton to oe held . In the Township of Sutton, Ohio, at the regular places of voting theral,n. on the 5th dlly of Novomber, 1996 1111 question ol levying a tax, In ex.... ol the ton mill tlmllatlon for the benefit of Suno~ To~ohlp lor the purpooe of maintaining and oparatlng cemeteries. Said tax being a renewal of an extatlng tax Of 0.4 mill at 1 rate not exceeding 0.4 mlllo for eaah one dottor ol volullllon, which amounts to four canto ($0.04) for eoch o.ne hundred dotloro of valullllon, for five (5) yearo. Tho Polio for oeld Election witt opan ot 6:30 o'clock e.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol llld day. By order of lhe Board of Eleatlono, of llelgo County, Ohio. 1 " Henry L. Hunter, Ch.. rman, Rita D. Smith, Director Dated~ 18, 1996 (10) 8, 15, 22,21 41'<; KYRIESWANN Rhodes and Justin; Susan Sisson and Joey. Heath, and Chase. !)ending gifts were Bruce, Terri and Travis Hysell, and Harley Swisher. . Linda and Dave ,Williams, Belpre, were recent diri!ler · gues~ of Thelma Henderson. . Otto Swanz, Shade, is a·patient at O'Bieness Memorial •ijospital, Athens, following an accident at his home. Florence Ann and Richard Spencer took her uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard , Struth, and her aunt, Bernice Hawkey, all of Charleston, W. Va. to Pittsburgh, Pa. for medical checkups. - -··Society scrapbook· ___, SWISHER BIRTHJ)A.Y Roberta Swisher celebrated her recent birthday with a patty at the home of ·her daughter and son-inliw, Ann and David Zirkle, Racine. A ~nner. followed by cake and ice cram. were served to Paul Maynan!, Point Pleasant; Russell, Pauy, .and RllttY Maynard of Mason, W.Va.; David, Samutha. and J.D. May...-4 of Mason, W.Va.; Debbie, (Mil, Jesse, ond Amber Maynard of ' .... I Horizon? AUTO •Completa For all the enaww. talk I life tootle of our metaphytlcal curved and · separated to show hOrns. • • Place right hand touching base of left thumb. REPAIR Ramodellng Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . 985 4473 949='057 Ext. 2308 MIKE IIIII lllulll be 18 ~­ ..... IW I..!Hoon $3.18por min. Public Sale • Auction Public Notice Notice at Etoctlon on Tax Levy In Ex.... Of the Ten IIIII Llmllllltan RevlHd Code, SecUona 3501.11(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia haraby gl"!!n that In purauance . of a R•olutlon of the Board of T0 wnohlp Truoteea of the Townohlp of Cheater, Ctte.ter, Ohio paaaeCJ on the 7th day of Augus~ 1996, there witt be submitted to a vola of the people of aald oubdlvlalon at a General Election to be held In tho Townohlp of Cheater, Ohio, at tho regular ptaeea of voting therein, on the 5th .day of November, t 996 the question a! levying a tax, In exceoo of the tan mill limitation, for the benalh of Cheater Townehlp for the purpose of prevention, ~ontrot It takes him only a few minutes6 . day for two or three days IO perfect new face. Now he is working on Colin PowelL "I was seeing his protile on television tho other day. and I wondered, 'Now why haven' II tried him 1"' . a , Soun tl\erc will be another member of Achath 's ihadow government '· Public Notice Public Notice Notice of Election'on Tax Notice of Election on Tax Levy In EXCUI of the Ten Milt limitation Revloed Code, Sectlana 3501.11(0), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given Levy In Exce11 of the Ton Mill limitation that In pureuance of a that In pursuance ol a RaaohltloJI of · the VIllage Resolution of the Board of Council, Ill the VIllage ot' Township Trustees of the Racine, Racine, Ohio palled on the 5th day of Auguat, 1996, ther.e will be submitted to a vole of the RflOpla of eald aubdlvlslon at a General Elecllon lo be held In the VIllage of Racine, Ohio, at the regular placn of voting therein, on the 5th day of November, 1996the queation of levying a tax, In exCess of the ten milt limitation, for tho benefit of Racine VIllage lor the purpose of current expenses. Said tax baing a and abetement of air renewal of an ax)stlng tax ol pollullon. Said tax being an 2 mills at a rate not eddltlonot tax of 1 mill at a exc-lng 2 (twa) mltta for ral1i not exceeding 1 (one) each one dollar of, mltla for eich one dottar of valuation, which amountl to .valuation, whiCh amou'nta to twenty centa ($0.20) for ten cents ($0.1 0) for each .nch one hundred doltara of one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) yeare. valuation, for five (5) yearo. The Polls for aald The Polla for aeld Election will opan at 6:30 Election will open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. of aald day. By order af tho Board of By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, .Etoctlone, of llelge County, Ohio. Ohio. , Henry L. Hunter, Chairman, Henry L Hunter, Chairman, Rita D. Smith, Director Rita D. Smith, Olraetor Dated Sept. 18,1996 Dated Sept. 18, 1996 (10) 8, 15, 22, 19 4TC (10) 8, 15, :!2, 29 4TC ' Township · of Rutland, Rutland, Ohio passed on the 3rd day of July, 1996, there witt be submitted to a vote of the people of said at the regular placaa of voting therein, on the 5th day, of November, 1996 the qu0stlon of levying a tax, in , excess of the ten mill , limitation, for the benefit of Rutland Township tar tho purpose of maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said tax being a renewal of an , mills for each one dollar of l· l I three cants ($0.03) lor each 4 one hundred dollars of ' valuation, for five (5l years. The Polls for said Election will open 11 6:30 l o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. By order of the Board of Ohio. HenrY l. Hunter, Chairman, Rita D. SmHh, Director Dated Sept. 18, 1996 (10) 8, 15, 22,29 4TC CONSTRUCTION ofllllclenUat Remodeling •Addldono Conetructlon oOver 10 Yra. Expilrlence otowRiin of'r.. EoUmatea •AU Worll Guare.614-992·9910 "ASK .(IIOVT OVR ... ..... , , ROOF SP£Cl.U. WOMEt:l TO TALK WITH YOU LIVElli Unforgettable · Conversations!! . Call this exclusive 24 hr•.hotllnell 1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 door hard top, 38,091 actual miles. Owner • Janet Gruner Stortlng at approx 12 Noon the · pereonal property of Julia Curllt "Tool•" AC/DC miller welder/Generator, 10 H.P. air compresser, 5 ton porter power, 6" grinder, snap on. bluepoint, craftsmen, proto tools of all kinds & sizes, Chicago neumatic air hammer, Impact, ·swival, air sockets of all kinde, 24 ton fto!lr h!F'•,w, • · Clamps, air hose';' welding roo, paint gun, screwdrivers, ingersol rand air sander, 3/4" bluepoint impact, 1' Chicago neumatic impaek, Pipe wrenches, a.m. Battery charger, thread chaser, Snap on gear puller, 14 gal. gas tank, porta power, air drills, & wrenches, micro meters, 6" bench grinder, tool boxes, b~s. chain & block, binders, 12 HP Kohlor engine, 3HP B&S engine, Mechanic Service bed, power service master crane, air . grease gun, new 36" craftsman wood laythe, Hyd spool valve, starter lor farmall A, welding hose, transmiseion & clutch, IH truck radialor, I beam, lawn mower, flat iron, anything &everything Ihatls used on a service truck. 1976l.H.truck 1600 Loadstar Call1·900-476-8585 Ext3313 S3.98~mtn. M~be 18yra. Serv.U 619 645 8434 LINDA'S PAINTING , '"'*• Yllluatlon, which amounts to 1 Elections. of Meigs County, COLLINS Auto" Township of Rutland, Ohio, rate not exceeding 0.3 SI'IWn 11 subdivision ·at a General Election to be held In the existing tax of 0,3 mitt at a 949-2168 "HoueehOld" 3 pc. be(lroom suite, hldeabed, rockers, small tables, lable & chairs, lamps, recliner, stands, .console TV, step stool, misc. linen, PQts, pens &dishes, wardrobe. • I .. MIIC.'" • ·Porch swing, ladders, platform scales, maYiag wringer washer, mise hand tools, push mower, lumber, wooden Extension ladder, small forage, firewood & more. 3501.11(0), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given • Owner Julia Curtis Dan Smith ·Auctioneer Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 ·Billy Goble - Apprentice Ohio #6769 Cash Positive 10 Refreshments lllftmOI•IDIIIOI"' FREE ESTIMATES Tlllct tile ,.1. IMit of ....tl•t~ Let •• do it fer yov. YIIY IIASOUILE IIAVE IEFIIIICIS 614-915-4110 413111 mo. pd. raa Pick up cbcarded · ap~llanc:eo, blltterieo; meny metala a motor blocke. 814-992-4025llam-8 m · 30 Announcements Fork Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Friday October 25 6pm own Stain Rtslst•t Phis~ Stylsh TtxtlrH Piau TtxtlrH Also Nylon C - n Rtl20.00 C-,nu ntl22.5f! ... ,...,a Compnn at 125.00 uunrc• Racine; Danielle Smith of Pomeroy; Brian Allen of .Syracuse; Brenda, Bryan, Kyrie Swann of Syracuse; Bruce, Travis, Samantha. and Jessica Hysell of Niuo, W.Va. · · ••nnra SJ8~.~,d. ,. Save 20% To 40o/o On .. Over 1800 Styles &Colors ....· l9'' ..," ,.,•..,a ~yd. JUKEBOX PIZZA No Exrra Clwpt 101' ~ & lnJ,.Uilrk>n uu PJUa NoEKfra ~ '"'~ •4rrr .r· U"PJUa . Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Owner: Ronnie Jones..-' •23~~p. Slie's so speciJzl . Slie's so K.,em Sfrecanio~ $6.99 Compare nl 152.00 'HWl; '11iilt's Saran 'Dean (Carry-Out Only) uraPUa . •2a:y4. Ha-- Hapn ~ t!:m li)t /*IISitll 7 [.Qf)e '.lJai, FAMILY VISIT Anallsts wHI be choeen and liked to make lhe recipe. Lt. Col. (retired) James M. Roller and Mrs. Roller have retllmed. to their home in Waldorf, M.D., after • 10 day vi•it with Dorothy Roller of Middleport ond other area relatives. Deadline: October 31, 1098 ,, ,., $3.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (819) 8434 614-992-3470 . DATE LINE Are You Sick And llred Of Being Single 7 Days· A Week? Romance Is Jus! A Heartbeat Away! St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6464 Plastic Culvert · Dual wall and Regular 8' thru 36" 4" S&D · perf. · solid pipe 4" &6" Flex pipe 4" & 6' Sch 35 pipe '/." &'!.' C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/." thru 4" Sch 40 pipe '!." & 1' 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000'.rolls) '!." U.L. approved <;:ondu" 8' Graveless leach pipe Gas pipe 1' thru 2' -littings- Regulators,· Risers . Full assortment of P.V.C. & J;tex 'fittings & Vfater liUjpgs .. Full line ol Cisiem, SeptiC & ·w~ler slorage tankS i -900-526-5050 Ext. 6?t8 $2.99/min, 18+ ServU (619) 645·8434. RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re·Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Asaemblys •Roo,m AddtUono Refrigerator~, Freezera, Air Conditioner~, Color T.V. 'a, VCR'o, Alllb JIJnll Coro, S1H!Sil· 12311. g:lall, c:hiNI, clock&. gold, silver, Wonted To Buy: Junk Aulot Wllh Or Without Motora. Call LaHy Loely. I I -4-3811-9303. Won!ed To Buy: We Buy Au!O't Any Condition. 61•·388-80&2, Or 81..._PART. ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted •A.TTN: Point Pleal8nt• Poual Positions. Permanent full iime for , clerklsor~er~. Full Btnel!tl. FGr exam. application and aalary info call : (708)906·2350E•t3670. 81m-8pm. . . Abte Avon RapresenllltVtS needed. Earn money for Chr ist· mas bills at home/at worlt 1·800· 992·6356 or 304·882·2645, Ind. Rep. Alaska Jobst Earn Up To 130,000 In Three Months Fishing S1lmon. Consuuction, Cannet'lts, 01 Fields, Morel 7 Days 407-8751!022 E•t 0526A42. Band Se~ing Bass Player Only ·Serious Inquire, 81.4 -3&7·7890. 614-4411·2859. Fun~Time, Part· Time. Apply AI .Carl'l Tavern. 858 Sec· ond Avenue, Gallipolis. 742·3212 ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992.·764~ (rllo Sunday Calls) E~~:perience providing case man· agement setvten prefetred. Uust pouet valid drillers license lind . reliable transponation. ,Ewcellent benefits. 5end resume to: Pllli!TERA CENTER · Human'Rttourcesl · Mason Cq.mty Case ManiQer ~0. Box t1011t1 Huntington. WI/ 257QS EOEJAA ANNOUNCEf~ENTS JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE ti412nto. GRUESER'S GARAGE Body WOI'It, car, truck &truck pelntlng, minor mechanical repair. llc111-UPI, OM Change, ,Wax, Bufllng . Long St., Rutllnd, Oh. 742-at31, Alk for Kip 7!14Wn .Mom · 1- J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE lri!DOLEPORT 9112-2772 . 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ........ ww.ws •MIGirages eStn Doors & WWows · ..... AtWitlans BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Doors Open 4:30p.m; Blngo6:30 Every Sunday UNDERNEW . MANAGEMENT PUBLIC WELCOME FOOL PROOF LOVEIII . Call ·1·900-526-5060 Ext. 4500 $3.911 per min.. Muot be 18 yra. Serv-U- (619) 645 8434 • lndjvidua\ w1th BA in human services lield needed to provide auessment, planning, !i\'lkin~, moni1oring, advocacy. and crlsl! assistance serv1ces Ia mental!~ ill population in Mason Countw. •lnlarlor & Exterior PillnUng 'A110 Concreto Work ' (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG .IH 912-1215 Pomeroy, Ohio Stick/MIG Aluml'num Welding · •un mo. pc1. SlOMa, •New Gel'llgel •Electnc.t & Plumbing •Roofing TONY' S PORTABLE WELDING . (811) e.is 8434 Non-Working Wa1hars, Oryera. .CASE MANAGER GRAND OPENING HIDDEN TREASURES' 749 S. T111rd Ave., Middleport Ceramlct, Woodcl'lllls, Hotnlllllldl Doll• & Buketa. Also Children's Playf00111 ' Monday 10 am-6 pm Tues.-Thur. 2 pm-7 pm Frtdlly 2 pnHI pm YOUNG'S ,. CARPENTER SERVIa Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding SuppHet • Industrial Gases • Mai:hlne Shop Servlc:ee • Sleel Salel & Fllbricatlori • Repair Welding • Alumlnum!Stalnlell• Tool Ores,slng • Ornamental Steps • Stalra, Railings, Patio Fumlture, Flrepiace Itell'll, Planter Hangera, Trellises & Iot8 of other lllullll "No Job Too ulfie or Too SIMIJ~ 1 We w11 work within your budgll Ph. 'f73.t173 FAX 77WI81 101 Poniero SlrMt ,liMon, WV Holiday~k. CALLIOWUI 1·90H76·8585 ID.4978 Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Sol,l, Fllll)lrt G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY . 2.911Mln. 111+ Sorv-U a THICk Various Run· 441-.s:JII . • •UVE•t?t HAULING (~) ' Time Is Runolng Out! Submit Your Recipe(s) . Now for The Daily Sentinel 1996 WANT TO WI TO IWII1fUlUDIES, WICKS LOCAL CRAFi'ERS fealuring can, saw. slate paintings, oak shelves; quilt racl\s; goose outftts; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in salurated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE- Some cash and carry. . Place orders/book parties/gilts/lund raisers · : Mon. thru Sal. 10-6, Sunday 1-5 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SA 7 Evtnl•t a1d Weekend.ll!l x-c:•ar1e (Limited free delivery area) , Large 16" one item Junk Cltl ,lng V.hic:let & Car Parra, 8U· SYSTEMS (UmtStone- . LowRatet) 614-446·4530 MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUIWAY .TODAY . 1·900·656-5050 Ext. 3998 vage whicleL Sttllng pet11. :KM· 713-!1033. coina. walehes, estat"' DM1 atone jara, atd blue & white dishes, aid woQd bo1e1, milk bottlea, Mtlps County Advanlaemant, Oaby Marti!'l, 151~-992·7441. •. l GUYSI • AVON I All Ar'eaa I Shirley Spear&, 30-4-6751429. ' . IVYDALE COUNTRY CRAFTS .& &InS ' J & D'• Auto Parlt. Buwlna ••I · To" dollar- antiques. turnitute, • 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. $11.50 & tltllfll"an • • • ; Over 15 Yean Exp. ' Interior and Exterior Palollog PalaliD& Roofs Wallpaper Haaglog Pressure Cleaning RojlftD& Minor RemodeUng Resldeoilaland · CGmmerclal FREE ESTIMATES Aeration Repair or Replacement · St. At. 7 & S3 Pomeroy · Extra large 18" three item lavish Me~~ Ttxhn, Ellpt Ma.awk Xtral.lft Comt""" AI 149.00 REMIRlNDT PAINTING AND DKORAnNG Cloon loto Y-1 Caro Or Trucllo, 11180 lloclolo o. - · Smlt~ Bulcll Ponllac, 1100 Eoll· om _,.;., Golllpotl~ WINDOW Call for Demonstration 6 Free Estimate -614-992-4119 1-800-291-56011 110 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio FA'-1, .c r.EAN·VP NO an Choollo 1rx Pfldtllnp No EKfra Choollo ""Pfldtllnp & Jnst1M rtou QUALITY 992·7119 Ttxhlred Saxony Mohawk Fonnal Plush . a.HerWtyiMs MHawk Compare AI 136.00 · ' c_... oll37.00 Compare. nl 128.00 by FREE ESTIMATES more. Revised Code, Sections otferecl Exlualvely Gutters Downepout1 Gutter Cleaning Painting a.m .. PotMroy, dialects." Achath says·be has advanced the art of hand shadows by using his body. His hair becomes the body of a cat; his shoulder, the body of a camel. He prefers creating personalities · to doing animals, though. "The list' of personalities is endless. I have gone to saturation with about 40 animals and birds." · Bloclil99.5% ofUV Reya .ROOFING NEW· REPAIR Saturday, October 26, 1996 10:03 Located from St At. 33 In Ohio take old St Rt 7 to Co. Rd 30. W8tch for ligna. "Antlqut or Coiitctore lttme" Glassware (Oepresalon, approx. 60 pc. blue bubble, approx. 35 pc. yellow cameo-dancing girl, approx. 20 pc. Floragold, . misc. green, pink & clear, Hull ovenware) milk bottle lldt from B.H. Cross Dairy flaclne, Hannan P. Hoffner Dairy Pomeroy, whitehouse ·vinegar boltlea, Tricycle, milk boltlea (Titus Rutland, Spring Hill, Guyan, Rich Valley ,& Eel. lln )terns, Art Deco lamp, collage cheese •. Meigs Star Dairy, Mise chairs, 1918 Sunday School Program Nease Settlement church, Iron Kettle ·& stand, wood powder box, towel rack, drop leal table, lard Press w/sausage horn, wooden high chair, wood. pickel barren, N.l. corn Sheller, chicken coops; gym pumps, wash board, cheese box, Bachelor, children soap opera radio' program book, Sutton Township Sunday School convention book, church plates, iron bed, apple buller stirrer, Stone Jars, H. Stanbery steamer trunk traveled from Hamburg Germany & Lots, Lots HlghHI "R Vallie" ' IUYERS 'I.ARGE INYIIITORY 1'011 IWEDIA1E IIISTALL.ATIOIII. Howard L Wrltetel PUSLIC AUCTION Source: Fun with Hand Shadows I 'fliiiE ESTIIIA1EI on '1111 LATEST II IIPUCI.IT WillOW TICHIOLOIY "'HEAT MIRROR" patented system. mD.I'd. . - - (818) 145 8434 To create Richard Nixon: --·-nt iYIIII- to QUALIFIED wornnty. Off Forest Run Cllll1-tl00 582-40110 'ON THE SPOT t;!IIANCING . "FREE &:yur porto 31801 Amberger Rd. lllviRralll Stop & •..-., IIIG'S "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" ---.Alfred News.,..---. · Marguerite and ~lbert. Steams visited their daughter, Apr1l Neely, and grandson, Jeff Noble, at 'Fairborn recently. Emerson OQuglas is ~overing from a recent suoke. He is convalescing at O'Bleness Hospital, Athei!S. Gerald and Norma Jean Swartz, Reno. . and Alma Swartz, Williamstown, W.Va.. visited Nina Robinson. Everyone later visited Helena and Avery Goeglein, Pomeroy. · What's01Y• •NewHomee .•Garage•. a birthday celebrated Kyric Jordanne Swann, daughter of Brenda and Bryan Swann, Syra· cuse, recently celebrated her second birthday with a party at the home of her grandparents, David and Ann Zirkle, Racine. A Care Bear-themed cake, baked and decorated by her grandmother, Gwenda Swann, was served to those at the party. Attending were Kyrie's greatgrandmother, Roberta Swisher; Debbie. Cecil, Jesse. and Amber Maynard; Dauielle Smith; Aimee and Stephanie Pyles; Kim and Keith 101111' IBIILL .COISOUCTIOII -nd EIC.AcoP---Y ~ · Y.T. Coin ...._orr·,, ...... Shop, 151 life." Public NoUce ··....., na llld 10 .. 90 DRIVERS •ARE YOU TIRED Of LONG HOURS & LOW PAY? • ' �r ' • I • Pon.oy .lllddlepolt, Ohio '...... ;, 1he Dlllly Slntlnel 4 ~~T~~~~~~n·~Y~X~;p~bw~~~1~~~-------~~,~---~-·~---~--:---~p~~=m=•~~==·ll:ldd~-~·~~~~~O=h=lo==~~============~n.~·~~~~~S~I~d~~~e~p~~~~~ -~ Tu.ct.y, Ootablr 22, 1116 NIA Cro••word Pu••l• PHILLIP ALDER .,.,. . ·=-__ ...,. ._ Ac:ROII Q ......... 1...,. __ ....... .._ 12 ........ 4DM.. IOIII 11 ........ 17 CNol ~ 1878 28x58 Oouble Wide 3 Bed· room1, LR. FR. Heal Pump, WaodbUrner, Washer, Oryttf, R• frigerator, Range W1Microw.ve 8 Ft. Pool Tlble Reduced te Mull &I UoiMd et&...ao&&-7029.· o0o 2 Bedrooms, In Gallipolis, 01"· 448-8849. Two badloom mobile home on riv· er in U idd leporl , utiliti11 fur· rished, 814-992-59ot9. Two bedroom mobile home outSide ol R>morcv. 614-992·5039. 440 Apanments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· niatled and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pall, 114· 992·22t8. . t 997 1h80 3 bad room , 2 bl.th, $19tlmo, free air, w1th approved credit 1-800-89167n. · 0 l;llltandlna op~onunity ror 1 highly motiwated lndi'ltldual to $~,325fdown, lttv• at Anlala.nt Director or Nufling. Tht quelified t~ndidate Will join a progresliwe healdl care team provldint 1ervlte1 in the oeril.ft3,•h1Qb acuity Ml and r• Nlbil•tion ·er... of health care. All reallllate ~Ill thllnewtJlii)&I'IIJUblletto . . Federal FalrHOuimg Act (j 1888 which makell ---.1 -v_, acMrt:lla -.ny pn!lferaloe, lmftlllon or dllcrlmlnation baledonfiiCe,color,refigion, Muat ~ a Reglll.,ed Nuru and hlw • fK mote •)'&ltl ol l'lltsing tllptrle'lCI, 1 proven lrack ~rd ,ln 1geriatric nursing ad min'-tt11tlonand a valid W.Va. nura· ing Hctffte" i'equiied. Knowledge ·' 1&1 Time Buyers E·Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedrooms. 1200/Mo., 1·800· 251 -5070 . . 5+ acres with 12110 mobile, rlew furnace, h.w. mnk, plumbing, polo b 1 arl], too shed, root cellar, lonc:ed, moy ttedo, ~14-992·5042, 741. two bedroom, 12150, 15.400, 614·892-6323. Jlmilallonordlacrimtnation: nils neu~,....per will not knOWIInotYIOCIPl advertiMmentlfornNIIestate which illn viotatlon of the law. , O u r - ore horil>y lnformadthallll~ea..,.· ecf!rtr'dlldln1Nine apeper ' ........ equal ~bUll. e~ptritnce . necessary. No' $195Jmo. Free delivety & set-up, only at Oalt Wood Homes, Niuo WV.304-755-5885. \ Oflgln,orarr,w.ntionto make afly such Piifen;iiK:e, People to work durinQ deer Ha· 1011. 1907-2 & 3 Bedroom, S995 down, MXII[unMial8lltul or 1'1811onal o' tlate, ~lederal ratulations and qB.;:tA guldelinea • mull. 11 you f!O,Iio N 'gorillttlc baclcgtOUnd rt·1.:1. .. ""· ..a...~ ...... _ • .qulriiU- ..-.1 ...-.. UenQ•ng and r• wtrding·posJlion, plea_st contact Point Plftunt Nursing and Rahabilitation Ctnler, State ROute 82, Rou.,1, Box 328, R>inl Pll&sant, WV'25550, a Glanmark-Mul· ,ticart Facilily, EOE . 30• ·875~ 3005. 1997 Ooublewlde, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 11,-495/down, S210in1o, lree air, witll approved credil. 1· $00· 691-em. ~actory M for PlntanE Valley Hospital. !'or.,_ Con•ct l)eparomen• a1 1304)875-4340. AAIEOE. Pasiliont Open; Cashier & Deli Clork E•,.,_ Helpf)ll. Apply In PersDn, Berwaen Hdurs 12· •. Mondar' ~ Thru Friday, VIllage . Ouii:k 'Shop, DaA Liltle Jahn'a . c.n.r.ry, Ohio. Po1111- Joba 3 Posirions Available. No EMparience Necenary, For Information. Call 1·818-764· 1011Exti12S. SECURrTY'wACKENHUT ,SIT(IUPERVISoOt:l POSITION -.00 A-fA •' • Paid Vaca1kln1, HDiidar•. l.Jnitin'N And ..... AWr At •.I.UIES II.UAVIrf Homes for Sale ow.. -•4ot Modular New.Klb:hen, New Roof, New. HM1 Purnpt. ;Ftonr And 3 B-• .uroom Houae, ·New Haven, Need to sell •mmediarely. N ica Etecrrlc Hear. Cenrral Air, Be... 1985 IWD b8th 14170. Can Milte 11 men~, ily . Warer & Sewage_ f.t•. 4·882-3772, Or 614· DD2· 1. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC. Jenn Air, 2.1 Acrea. Cuarom Kitchen, Ap- RfJancn. Secluded, • Mir.~1es to Holzef. I"·'"I-4CKISI "' ... &iding, ,cloae to IChDal, priced to ·IIIII. 304,e75-51e2. ;..:.;~...:;..:.;;;;::;__ _ _ _ 614-385-9821 . N&w 14.&0 Only make 2 pay · mems & move-in, no paymenl al· ter 4 years, free ser·up & delivtfy. 304·755-5885. New homes llar ting at S1 7Q per month witt'! only S770 dawn . Call Russ &11-800.837-3238. NEW! Bank Repo·s, only 3 lefl, Slill under warranty, free delivery & set·UP. 304-755-71g1 . tion. ' 2 Bedroom, new windows. vinyl CHEIHME,OMIO limited Otter! 1997 dciubfewide, 3br, 2bath . 51799 down, 5279/ monlh. Free deliver1 & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro W\1. 304-755-5885. R - Dedll, llndowhills SubdiYiliiH'I Call French Citf Hames, .,U~T SELl H~81 14X70 wilh Inc. 11-4-4-4$-IMO Or 30-4 ·875· tir.P,Iace.· Need to sell faSI. Call _33_t,-3_ . - - - - - - - - ,Reg•na &161 ... 385·2434. · · roof, •lnyl aiding, · convlenrloca· RoportTo-. o.d House. 114-317•7331 l iOIIM*MV 310 3 Bedroom, efficltnl home, new " POWER Pl.ANT - ITATE ROU1E 7, Goofed Save Firat Time Buyers :' E·Z Financing 2 or 3 Bedtoom. around $200/mo. 1-800·251-5070. Pltr Olom RN'S and LPN's nood-' 1 Nice Mobile Home ,lA. 3bedroom, 2balh, ~reed air fur· saorm w~ncsows, • luppHI ltaff· proviOIIn·homt vln~l tiding, 1car garage, _ t .. _ . . wilh-ltillliel ..7.000. 304-675-1120. IIV'ing In ...... 9unly. Calf.,.. pendenl Opportunities at 513- 4 Bedrooms, 2 Balhl, Tri-Level . 771·1150 10 schedule an inter- On 2.7 Acr.. In Green School v6IW. Ar•. Garage Apartment & Pool. 1130.000 814-448-87oe Alter 4 P.M. 15x13 Ad~ UJC Land Trail· Cloae To ____...:;;:;.:::.;::,:_.;.::.....;,I nace, *11'•1 aW, c 170 Miscellaneous 5 Room And Bath tn Crown City, ~~~:modeled 125•000 ftH· A-Frame 3· ·<4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Laundry Room, Large 2 S I chult 12165, ai('COnd., 2br, wl large utili\)' room . ref ri gerator, stove & 2 Window ac. 12.800 f1rm. 304-67S.3000. Small Schullz Trailer, Wi1h 2 Added Rooms, On 112 Acre, Garaot, Many E1lfilsl614·388-8505. Unbeli ivable, New 14X70, no' paymenta al1er 4 yeara, only make 2 paymenls to move In, free delivery & set -up. 1-800 -251 · 814-251-1928. . ~~~~~~~~~;~· -~.;:.:.;.~;_--·1 car Garage. S49,9oo Gallipoli• 5070. 350 Lots & Acreage ~~ hame rlked, eoJUI .~ 01C. 304-67!> 1 ..--~~ . • 7112. a Outbuilding•. Anica-Garages cl•nint and dl-apolll, tor lntor· ~cai-304-MS-3031 . Porta~• Sawmill, don'l Gtoron haul your toga to 1he mil jull caH 3()4,e15-1857. J&M Conlraclfng. Rooting, Siding, & Renudeing, 114 HI 8104. Profttaional ·Tree S.Nice, Removal, Free E•tirna:lesl aurance. BidweH , Ohio. 81.t·388· -114-3117·7010. . ~lfyNnCJ¥~.11d,CIA,newcar· pctr\ CloOfl. oultlulkllng.$21,000080, 81'4-992.-514. -siding. En. localion, 809 301h Sr. , 3btdroom, canltllalr, clean, 5car US:ooo. 304,e75-7791. • 3bldroom·, barh. living hllrctwood fioofJ, kilehen are• IOglther, n. . roor, on Rt 2. 30•· 875 -4139 87!> 732hhi>r 6:30. log Home 3-4 bedroom, 2 balhs, hHt pomp, 2 ear garage, 3.' ac.:;s.~ mllu from IOwn. 304 . Sun Vallej Nursery 'School. ChH-o IH eom-S:30pm 2·K, Young School Age DurTng Summer. 3 Ooyo I * -~ Mlni- New 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 2~6 Walla, Thermopil.ne Windows, Oak Cabintta, Heat Pump, on Large Corner Lot, Meadow hills Subdi¥1tlon, Call French City Homes, Inc:. 8U -44e.934.0 , 304· 875-3313. 111ECLI- DOCTOA8 Ae..,.l • Comnwrcial c•n- Ntce large 4 be<lroom, Jrllm·e•-31157. ' Crfaty'o Fomlty Uvfng In Autllnd: 14bedfoom house. ing. WHI Cover Surrounding ArHI. Clll ToU Fr11 For Ettimatts 1·• "· 810·0700, Or 614 -245 · 0412. Lei Ut Doctor Up Your - f-INANCIAL BuslniiS 210 .......,, lou Op ---;;.:.,:.,,....,., -.,;,..n_";:..,'-.. ~ICE! """'' . ·OHIO VALLEY 'PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do bust· ""Nor' wllh P"nd P'• .Y 0 ~1hkno~ alhnd • so """"'Y rou,.. . o -•II -u hovo irwe111gat-.. , _ unn'l ,_ wu t»ofllring. DN*IhiP Avolllble two roof. slng,l~·~~·~"!ir,~-!~ii loft abo\le lor • MW nul, Pomeray, i . 130'1, 304-422-BD41 or after 6pm 814-247·2012. 1100. Middleporl, " Zbr, furnilhtd. also, 2 room efficiency ww'ulilitiel paid, dapo1i1 & rttfann:ea.. New Haven, nice 2br, furnilhed, dtpoli! & reference•. 304-882- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedfoom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartmenlt in MiddleporL From 1232-1355 . Call 8U992-SOM. Equal Hou1mg Opwr- !Unities. Middleporl, 2·4 bedroom .a part· ment. 1300 dtpotit, $350 per month plus utilities, 1114·0926323. Nice two bedroom apartmenl In ~.no poll, 014-992·!'858. One bedroa'm aparlm~tnt ' in Pt. Pleo ..... 814-99H858. One bedroom turnlthed apart· ment in Middleport, caii614·44630g1, 614·892·2178 or 014·992· 5304. Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting appliCiilions for 1br. HUD aubllcffar I and handiized 450 Aopoir', 11.4 - Roomt for rent - week or month. Slatting II $120/mO. GaUia Hotel. 814·446·8580. Novembllf' 1. : llondav·Saturdal 12ln>fl1>m Allalla Hay Rolo-S,.,.go and de· ~K r oocrBno, kOMeld, 11· &upplies. livery available. MorgJn farm ,.. rag stare uogs: male 3()..11.G:J7•2018. Dactlllhund, male Cocker Spaniel, puppies, reptiles, spiders, flah 1 mice, will honor schDOl clscounls. 10'4 discount with S2S order. 1 P! Thon~~';"ls1y 710 _;_;_..;;._______ I Pups e weeks old 175 814·258· 1000' s of cars, tr ucks, boall, RV's and morel All novernmen! seized and surplus it8m• sold at whotesale prices I Serious inquiries only, 1-800 -408-8618 111. 2108. F 11 u H Oded •Denan usky pet. 1125. 614 "256 "6444 · . ~14-882·2:1154. pe 11 Plus, Silver Bri~e Plaza. '(10% OH Ev~ Thi~, -~~ ... -·-·, ,n-.n ._,,, ::'""7"--:"-""-- - - - - 1 .1.-441·0770. ' Combat booll, army camouflage clothing, insulared coverall a. by Puppy Palace t<enne11, Boarding, · Slndyville Post Oflice. Sam Slud Service Puppiet, Grooming, Somerville' s. unolav . •1 Bur, Sell & Tradt, All Breeds. Noon-5:00pm. Payment• Welcome. 8U· 388· Family videot, originals, $4.00 & 18.00, some free. VCR-To video dupica•. like new. 5 Mobile Home windows-50x5<4 . l100. 3tM-875-1928. Firewood: Ui 1ed Hardwood Full Cord (3 Stacks 16• Average , 4' High8' LGnQ) 614·388-8879. 0429. Purebred Cocker sp.anial PUP· pin. tails done, wormed, one *Y ~ o blo _.!"'• makt leh. 11 1D, 6U· - · - · · 2 51 Purebred Siberian Huaky pup· P•ll. while. blackt, grays, blue eyet, pretty ma-., wormed, 1150. 614·992·5144. Rat Terrier pups, females , 111 ahoto & S50eo. 304-8953703. '""mod. Musical Instruments 570 2 Guitars, 1 Puved Amp 110 or 12 V 1 ·Lts Pau l Copy Ebony Solid Bodr Wilh Cue~ 1 - 12 Spring Savoy Wilh Case, . hone 61<4-388-gt81 . Snare drum with case, practice piano stanc:l, $125:, electric organ $125: sharp electric IVp,writar. ISO:call814-0.9-2861 . new pa~int sage. :'•_29_________ i:t",;j,~;; I BID s p Concrete & Plastic: Se_plic Tankil, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evana Enlerpri111, jackson, OH 1-800-537-0528. for Sale . job, 1i11. cruloo, air, tires good shopo, osklno 53,000, 614·9854194 If no answer, leave mtt· Full Blooded Gold'" Retriever uP· · HAPPY JACK 00 •33 : All nawl . ClltUI ICtnred purnp spray. All pllrpoN flee & tick IPf'IY for doG!! I cats. RIG FEED & SUPPLY AutOS '89 Chry1ler LeBaron, ~- iii,j,;,;;; I 11186 Fonl Ranger, aula, Hay & Grain 640 114-ltHm. Flea Stoppers Carpel Powder 1 ~ ,_ G ed S I Fo ·-r •~~ uaranlt • a e r Humans, Pet1, Environmentally -i!i,U.;;sl Solo. 01 4-245-5747 _ . 1973 Carver. red. good QOnd ., 35Q cu in , 4apd , t-topt, l ·48 , moving, must sell . Make otter. ~-875-7191 . 1980 Pontiac: Trans -Am Au to~atlc, ~ OOOtJ, Su.nroot •55, Good Shaj)t, & Parts Car, s1,500 304 _675-<4841 AFTER 6 P.M. :..:.;_;.;.,;-,;-...:;.;;::.:.:.:.:::;;__;_ 198i Buick LaSabre 4 Door, AC, GocxtCondi~n,e 1 ...._ 441 . 2803. t983 Dodge Olplomal, 318 auto, looks ~ i'uns gaod, S795, 814· 2<47·<42512. I--:,.,---,--,""'=='-:--:,-1984 Lincoln Tawn Car, Excellent Condition, Btaclt, 302 Mo1or, All Ptlwer Oprions. $2,400, 614·256· 1348. Year Old Excellent Condlllon $400, 614·«1 ·1832. Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs. Prob&ams? Need Tuned? Call the pilnoOr. 814~4525 HEMlOCK for landscaping. Bailed & burlapped, 3 t/2' to T Compact, lighiiJ stleared. $30 and up. Santa's Forest. 30• ·675· 4138. JET ~RATION IIOlORS Repoired, & Reou~t In S1oc1< Call Ron EVIfll, 1-1100·537-9528. Refrigera'rors, Stoves. Washers Af"'d Or~ers, All R•c:ondilioned Anci·Gauranteedll100 AtJd Up, WHI Deliver. 814-669·6441 . Sears Cardillglide like New $115; t.t inolta Mtnuel 35 Camera Wi!h Flash, $125. 8U· 4~·1271 Afler4P.II. t.tM Sofa Bad. Fall Colors, 110 Eleclric Dryer, leather Sawina Machine, 61 4·441·0825leaw MMIIO!. STORAGE TANKS '3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jac:Mon, Otlo, 1·800-537-g5:28. 610 Farm Equipment 12· Gas Cut Off Saw, Gravely Mower, Concrete 1/ibrator, Ram· mer Compactor , Airlesa Paint 'Sprayer, Small Mencher, Gas Pos1 Hole Digger, Ptlona 614· 448· 821 7 After 6 P.M . Or Leave Message. 1886 LTD Ford Station Wagon , · 3 .8 V·6, Good Cond jtion, S600 . 614·2S8-83t8. 304-875-3220. 510 Household Goods 43• RCA wide acreen TV WI IUr· round sound speakers, dark llak cabinet, good cond . 304·675· 4181, leave message will return cal. i. . ep'\" • . Weas • 2 . • 10. 8 2 i Hll95 Ford F· 150 l(l, 23,000 miles, AIC, drivett air bag r~mainder lac tory wacrantr, ' call &14-9112-41422. '• • to 8 e s 2 •KQt 5332. • BARNEY South MAYBE WE COULD TRADE POOCHY FER ANOTHER-·UH•• · • ! 199D Dodge ~am Van 8 ·25~ By Phillip 'Alder 1993 PontiaC Sunbird SLE, 3.1, V-6. 5spd, 54.000 miles, air, lilt, power door loc'ks, am -fm cas · sene. alum1num whe'els. $7,500. 304-895-3237. 2 ·•400 JO Comines: W045 AC 3 Poin, ~S. : 930 Case Wilh Cob, Engine Overhauled, Excellent C.ondition, ~ravity Wagons: Othtt M1sc. Farm Equioment. 014·669· 5101 Evenings. 199'5 Nean Sport· Coop Low Miles, Excallenl Condition Sacri· fica FDr $9,900 Under Lo8n Val ue, 614-387-SG4<4 . 48 Chevy 2 dr. Sedan , good lhape, $2,400; 89 Grand Prjx, 2 dr.. auto, nice, $3,850 , 2 large lhOW Calli, QOOd shape, 614· M-204Sor &14-9411 -2836. t• 'lOU LOOK REALLV · CUTE TODA'f! IT'$ NOT .MY FAULT! .:I TU,Nfl> MY SACIC FOrt JUST A MINUTf, ANI> EVf,YTtHNti fTA~nQ fVOLVII'Iti! INT •• Pua Pus Pass Pass . wasn't the case here, so acquiesced. In this deal (rom the trials' final, at lhe other table Deas and Palmer stopped in lour spades after Deas, with that South hand, only invited a slam and Palmer wasn't interested. In contrast, Chambers used Gerber (the jump to four clubs. asking lor aces) before blasting Into six spades. Declarer won the club-king lead with dumilly's i~; ilrew trumi>s and led \he · club jack. After winning with the queen, West switched to a heart. Chambers won with dummy's a~e. played a club to her nine, led the spade five lo dummy's seven and discarded the diamond queen ot1 the club to. This gave the winners t31MPs. Lei's hope both u_s. teams come borne wilh lhe gold medals. Auto Parts & THE BORN LOSER ., ffi, fo\.No\f>,_, WflO 00 YOU (....._~:£~1 [ CN.L TO C£T Cl!mi~T i)giP? New gas I;Jnks, 1 ton truc i wheels. & radiators. 0 & ~- AUIO . Riplev. 304· 372· 3933 or 1 · 800-273-9329. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER Over 100 Late Uodel Low Mile age •Motors Oul Of lnsuranc Salvaged Autos. Trucks. Foreign Oomeslic, New Windshields Ra ~ diatora, Auto, Truck Sheet Metal~ Over 500 Cars. Trucks For Parts~ Free Delivery : Ma jor Parts Tc. Gallipol is, Point Pleasanl Area .• Powerline Auto Systems, Kilts. Hill , Oh1D 1· 800-482-8260 U.S. ToH Free, 614·532-0139. XE· XIEWNC EP.IU .L W . ...... ....,. IIDf..._. r_,......,.. ,......,, ' C J Q X v·x·c-c XNIEI' J'.u ZLBXIWKXWI ' -~--~ EPJWZ : EL WXNIIIUE 'E P X XI XI uxx N RILZINIL' ' ILWNCfP · ' j X N· z N W. PREVIOUS SOlUTION: 'New Oetoan1 II 1 lown whore an arch""'' a gourmet... a roue" 1n 110g -· - 0eop Seuionl Peny. '::~:::~' S@~c4l)A-~f..~s· ::: . _ _ _ _.:.:__::: ~~11<14 ~y CU.T I . POUAN - - - - - iett•r• of the 0 Rearrange loor ocromblod word1 be- '' low to lorm lour ~mplo ~- II Is I I i 1 -I 00 M R I LUTQI 1 I ~J~I::;:I~P . _Two colleagues were having ·P L L E A I:;,'· a very 1-TI-~1.....,.1--.1~ argument I conI;:~-~-::;~-;;::~-~:..., eluded loud that lhasa who are -M R E P R ~!~~~ ~sually have the worst , 1 1--.1""'5...,,._.,;;... . ...,,&.....,..,~1G Complelo tiMr chodile ~ · . I ......L.-1.. . ...J.• .....1.1.-.1._J L you bv ftllt"9 _ In 1M mt•na develop '""" ....,. No. 3 ' BIG NATE Campers & Motor Homes 6 85 Oldomoblll Cudall Brougham, · :-:;:::;-:~:7,-~~::::.:;,;:....­ good condition, $1,800, 1114.Qg2• 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Campe(' 2578. AC, Furnace. E~~;cellent Condh10n,• $3,200, 6"-3811·8293. ' • UNSCRAMIItf AIOV! T0 GfT ANSWER lETTERS I llll.fl · SCMM-LITS ANSWIIS SERVICES . by Lull Campoe ' .,_CipMr..,a ... """'"•,.••-cnMid,.._• Eeoh..-ln":-..., ....... wv. 790 11 ~) , . , I c.. l1lnnany Eosl .Pass At Ute World Team Olympiad on lhe Greek island of Rhodes, there are t~ events: open and women's. In lhe lat· ter, the United States is represented by Jill Blanchard, Juanita Chambers, Lynn Deas, Gail Greenberg <Blanchard'• mother), Irina Levitina and Shawn Quinn. In the final of the triale, lhey won by 79 points against Kathie Wei-Sender, Sue Sachs, Lynn Deas, Beth Palmer, Carol Sanders and Betty Ann Kennedy. No, Deas didn't play on both teams! · The win_n ers played five-handed, but afterward requested that Deas be added. In theory, this iSn'l alloWed, becaus_e someone who prefers to transfer to lhe olher team might lnlentlonally play badly. However, the American Contrscl Bridge League knew lhat this ~ ~EANUTS 81<4·44&-8217 At-. Budget Price Transmissions; Used !Rebuilt, Ali Types , Ovet 10, 000 Transmissions, Clutcht4 Flywheels. Overnuat t< i ls, 614 J 24>5677 7 Iring Into · are there too 1996 Polaris SL 780, leland dD1.1ble aluminum trailer, e1c; . cond. $5,800. 304·895-3237. t 992 Gao Metro 5 Speed,· Ai r, 57,500 Miles. S3,4SO 080 614 · 256·,6340 Or 614 ·25&6467. ·- The women &EARNEST Accessories Pass Pass Pus 1990 GMC pickup. 4114 . LoadeJ Very good condiHon. 22,00" miles. $14,500 080. 6t 4. 44 e1 2394 ahBf' 4 760 ·weal North Pus 1 Pontiac Formula, 350HO, I· tops, cd player, 8\ltr~thing power. solid bmdt 304-675-6780. 45Kalllr)ahade 10 HolY liNige 11 Fork prong -17 -l.lngul .......cto?h • the Clo•llllll Opening lead: • K 61RLS LIKE COMPLIMENTS __ 72,00D Miles, $4,000~ OBO cat. ~Seen AI: GalliPolis 'Daily Tri~ una, 825 Third Avenue, GaUipoHf 750 Boats & Motors - · for Sale u •• tdlng .-.. .liM? cut 4 fhlJGI JsdiD Vulnerable: Bolth Dealer: We&t · 1988 Camara. good condllion, I2700,614-9V2'-5S44. ....... . ~~ 41 llaapn'o _, 42 Film lataii!MI • ·J •• 1987 Ford Bronoa, • ·wheel driv•. auto lrana, complete angina rt~ · build, front auspen.sion rebuHI new paint. new wheels & tires: 91Cl cond. ss.aoo. 30+895-3874, ~ ' 1988 Chev:/ Awo Carga Van, ~­ 6, automatic , air, 84,000 milei . tiiCel ler.t condi~On. S4,900 •0BO. 304-675-5404. ] 1988 Ford Ecanoline Carwctr.alo Van , • captains seal-. baCk lol • lnG bed, 302 V-8, garaae kept, ~ 88,000 miles \ $Q,OQO, u14: 247· 1987 Dodge .l ancer, lots ol new parts, great condi!ion, $1200 080, 614·992-4133. · 8 7 3 • AQ 730 .Vans & 4-WDs XM2. • • 4 ~1 Ford~. 4·dy. 4 5 ap., bell hner, faclory aiP.~f"i'lUFT\ whttll-. 90,000 rnile1. e•c;elltnl condhiorf1 $3.100 080, 81+7•2·11103. .. , Fibtrglau Toppei For 88 An~ Up Chov• Plclo:-Up Lon~ 0 - • ' ~· $250, 61.4-448-6585~8 .II. 1978 Jeep 4lC4 CJ7 304, PS. P8. Chroma Wheels. Hard Top Ne* Headers, l1 ,595, 8t4-....e-8158. ~ u.....,., .. ....... _...,. •AKQJ985 1 - -- 1 1 - . . . .- · 14 Ceo*~~,....,. 12 0;; " ol 1SColy,_ 11F....• candl?lon 11 v.rtiCIIIy . 10.:12-N ru.::~~~e aoTIIloto-ol 743 . 21 Compaea pl. IIIIIOIIIr A Q J 122NGM . J 7 4 I 24 Gun grp. A 10 5 Z 21 Ul<a illflll DOWN . . . . . . . . biro Eu& 1-AIIII34au.(comb. • 10 8 20oD lonn) •K7&5 3 • DewR ac 1dll' a FINh• .. + K 9 S (2-.) 31 Alrlceri lond Soutl1 1996 Chevy E" Cob, 4 WI D, loaded. $23,000 080. 304-&79· 1991 Harley Davison Sporlsllr, Has A Fatbob Tank , Wide Gli de, Front End, Forward ConlrDIS. Etc. $7,000, 614-258-6270. 199<4 Saturn, •dr, Sspd; auto, aunroot, loaded, e1c:. cond., -great ga.s mileage. $11 ,000. 304·458· 1ns. •o· roN bar, log fighll. CON ahor 1988 Chrysler New York8r Filth Avenue, 318 motor, V-8. all power, new drat, 6~•·949-2692. 1981 Masse~ · Ferouson $285 Compleltly RebOil! & Res1ored, All Receipts Availabll 81 HP Must See A:skino $12,000. 614· Heavv House Trailer frame 160; 2 Bonom 3 Pt. Dllc: Plows 1300: Laroe Lor Of Bee Hivtt .00 Per Box: 30 Frame E~~;Jrac· OII'l&r Bee Equipment, Will For Square Bales 01 Har. $350, 614-446· 1052. air, tilt, , 1988 Chevy Caval,i er, • Door, 4 FARM SUPPL!l-S & LIVESTOCK • . • • 33" lires wiAmlrlcan r~~ci~ rima Ohio. 1984 Ford Tempo Good Condi · tion. Runs Good I90D Or Best Olfer, 614·256·e306. Used Wurlitze ( Piano, Good con- ·cyl inder, Auto Trans., Air Cond., dillon, 1500. 1114·446· 1271 Alter AMIFM Rad io, $1,500; 19~0 4P.M. 1i Door, 4 C11inder, Auto Go Cart 2.5 Briggs And Suiton 1 , Cand., AMtFM Radio Triple Axle Trailer 8 MERCHANDISE Ft. dO Fl. • 001111 Tall Electric Breah s & lights , Heavy Duty, Exira Nice $1,400, 614·388-9744. . !TUESDAY Ventlen ga& heaters, kerosene heaters & wood 11ove1 In stock. Siders Equipment 30•-675-7421 .. \ Living • AUas- Cloth - Wlliter- ACTIONS \ Children and pol~lclans are willing to take anythirlg except responsibility for their own AC"fi.ONS. . f· OCTOBER22J Warm Morning 50,000 BTU LP. Gas Heater, Used 1 Winter, I3SO, 6"-368-11226 Ask For Glady• WATER WELLS DRILLED RIVER fRDNT PROPERTY, WITH HOUSE 727 FIRST AYE· NUE, GALLIPOLIS, $61,500, ·-' :-448---:_78:..12:..·:..·_· _:1-.. Rulland· relurbishad, twD ens. IWa barh1, fii'eplace. over 1'2 acrl'. Could auurne 8% loan with Iorge dow " k " anw tnlf Ia e lrade, 1114•882·5042. GOIIIpolio Area: River From PrOper1y, Refarence And Deposot, 814669-4102, Or 814-889·3303. Country Furniture. ,304·675-1820. R1'2 N, 8mlles, Pt Plootant WV. TUH·Sot9,e, Sun 11·5. . kitchen, balh, laundry & an utili· =s-po-,.,. ,,.,.,"Fo-o"'"cle_•;.;C;;.o.;.lf.;;So;.;.;IO.;;:;_So_w_r_· d!IY, Oc10Der 28th, 1 P.M. cattle lloy Bt Brough! In Allor 4 P.M. On Fridar. All Bre.cra or Live· ____,_,_--,----l"ack Accepted. Hauling Avail· CtfRtSTY'SPETS ablt, Athens Livestock Still, 211 N. Second Aoleftue 111-4-512·2322, 11~1. lllddleport, Ott Stove, refrigeralor. &IC . cond . 3 Bedrooms, Equipped l<llchln tn Pomeroy: 12112 furnithed room. tcceaa » 8l)pliancea, 10QII tank Jet up specials. Fish Tank & Pel Shop, 2••3 Jackson Ave. Point Pleuanl. 304 ·675· 2063. Allhfty Wood lnaen, heavy lkltv $400'bolh. 304-675-309& ?42·4514 8am-11pn. FAST REASONABLE SERVICE 1114-111-7'311 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ran Allison , 1210 Second Ave nue, Gallipolis, Ohio 8U·'U8· 4336. ---.,--1 Laroe Counuy Home , For Rent In G.E. Orrer S95 ; WhirlpoOl Dryer PaltiOt. 3 Bedroom•. 2 Bl1ht. Ga· .:...._1 · -Nll1. Circle _Motel, New Ownership, Newi)" Remodeled / Efficlencr Roorrst HBO, Ciriemax, Showlime, Waeklr. Uonlhly Rates, 6U·448· 2501 , !14-387-0612. lies.weektyormol'l!hlyr~~lel, modern & roach''"· call 014- Mobile a- Furnished Rooms · N automalic thermostat blow«, ana Mt ol g!all & 11ool doors, 1250, 814-742·2050. --:--~:::---:--:----1 Dinette lit-can use oval or round, ski mactllne, fuel oil tank ;;.;;;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !on stand. All in excellent condiDuplex 558 Third Avenue, Galli· tion. 30-4-675-1386. poHa, 2 Bedrooms, L.R, O.R $3151 Mo., One Year Leaae, R•ftrence 'FALL SPECIAL Required. $315 Deposit, Key 92% High Elficlenc'JI Furnace, Available Al Topol Fvrnltu;., 10· 60,000 BTU ·1785; 80,000 BTU • 5. S885; 100,000 BTU · 1985. The Above Prices Are For Furnace Duple• 040 S8cand Avenue, Gal- Only. Free Estimate To ltislaU lipolia, 3 Bedrooms,t l.R., D.R., Furnace. Duct Work. Etc: . 5 Year S3•51Uo., .One Year ease, Ref· Warranty All Peril. Lifetime War· erencas Required, $:US Depoalt, rantr On Heat Exchanger 614· Key Available, Topa'a Furniture, 4148·6308, t-800-291.()()98. 10-s. 410 Housel for Rent tnQ , $400 plus depoSit, pattI children are wtlcome, m illble 814-3117-7230. 2568. 470 wantid to Rent 124 Kineon, G~ttllpolit, Cantrai Air, No Peta, ReterenCes iOepolit, 614..,.46-2158. 814""*'0603. _ . Crflty'a Famly Llvlne In Rutland: 8 4 bectoom "'---·se.· · -etr· recenrly ren:wated, CIA, naw pet, doors, new siding. outbuikf. 5 Pc. Secllao.-.1 Round SOla 2 R.-. CIIntra Included, Makll lnlo A BoO 1400: Royal Ty-riiOf 1120, Booll By Tony Lama: Prices AI Parcell on Rayburn Ad. Water, Sleepi n~ rooms with cooking. paved road, reasonable rallrlc· Al_so tratier space an river. All lions. 30<4-875 -5253. (no lingle- ' hook-upl . Call aher 2:00 p.m., wide lnquit'n please) ~ · 713·5851 , Mason WV. RENTALS Fourth. MIIMII ~ art. Sllam-Spm. 3 Room Front Apartments. Large Front Yard, Trash Pick-Up Paid, No Pet s, Porter Area , 614, 388 - Palm ·Harbour Sectional, 3br, 2bath, sun room wl haat pump. Cin be mowd. 30-4·773-5303. 1 Ho••• And 8 Room -llo.tol, On AwO•· 2 Ac:rn In Miller OH On R• 7, Roduct<l From f&Uoo To fi2.CIOO l!ory P o - ·11o- For Rent-Now accepllng appllcations, all s•ze homes accepred. Counrry Lane Mobile Horne .P irlt, Galll~s. Ferry. 304,e75-5421 . Cholrl, oil ,.,.., mf. CfDWave, much more. 200 South -. - 3 Bedrooms, 5 Cour1 Sveet, Galli· palit, KitChen With Stove, Refrig.. erator, No Pt~IS, Oeposil, Refer· encaa. $360/Mo.. 614·4o16·4g26, Appliancea ; Reconditioned Washlfl, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· graton, 90 Day Guartnteel French Clry Mavtag, eu-ue7795. . s tt~ Build· 321) Homes Aro BoOming Big Proil · for Sale Potenlill From Salta And lOr Conatruclion Call For Aveilable lttl DOWN Buy1 Any Single 11~3113-7!1-4135ExUIIOO. Wide Homo. Only AI Oak wood Homtt Of 8art:Jour1YiiJt. 304·138· Fret money! Caah giveaways, 3409. · prlwtlt erantl, loant, millions IV8Mable. Bouret 1-800..of01.8e18 lilt DOWN Buys Any l;)aublt tltl2108. Wldt) Only At Oak Wooll Homta =;:.::::;._ _ _ _ _ Of ' 304-J'3e.3<011: Mawe Vou Ev•r Sold Cookware, Look6ftO for Mal'lagert In Thlt 12d) 2 ~11'11, I Balh, Excel· Aru . Part-Ttcnt taU 304· 075· Htnl Condltion, ,$3,500, 304·7367295. 81t1 . inll Sf1ot 1 Acre, Water, Se-wer, Footers, Garge, On Possum Tro1 Road, 516,000, 614-388·8978. 2 Llfgo Apple Bu110< KettiH, Ex'ellent Stlape, 1 Large Corn Shollor, 814-311-11840. Belutitul Brass Bed With Br•nd Brand Name Frame, Over Sell$250, M AANI, ~~~.::~ - 2bdrm . apts.,·IOtal electric, ap· pliances furnished, laundry room tacititiH, cloft 10 school in IOW'n. Applications available at: Village Green Api s. ,..g Dr call 1514-9923711 . EOH. St. Middleport, 2br, fur,...,..,.utilities paid, dtPolll I 1-800-251-5010. Apply at Crawford's, Henderson WV. :m.-675-S.O•. Furnished Aparrmem. 1 Bedroom, I30D,illo.. Ulilftios Paid 807 Sac· ond,'Gatlipolis, G14· 4ot&-3844 Arter 7 P.U. · 1812 CIMt¥y Truck Solid, ·, , ,100, 1Wa 1181 Renauhs, One Runs, $800, 300 fH Troctor With Loader $850, 11181 Cl'""'' For Porto, $50; Polloi- $100, 814-3117· 7760. AKC PomtrJnian, female, red sable, 15 weeks old, very IOYable, 1200, 814-742-3802. ---... - ·· 12xfl0 VOndalo 2 •Bodrooms, AP- pllance~ Plus S!ackoblo Wolllor, O<yor, Fron1 Porch, $5,000, •••· •48-0983, 814 -446 -7371 AI;, 5 P.ll. rage & Barn On 85 Acrtt, 15501 Mo., Plus Utilities, 614-25&H317. HI ce, Claan, 3 Bedroom, Reler ences ' & Deposit. No Pets. 304 · ::67~5~-5~•&:::2·-----Po.,.roy- 1wo bod•oom, kllehon remodeled, Ito~ and relrlgtraiOf fumistled, walhlrl ~ryer hookup, ull 814·992-8818 botw_, 5:0011:00 ::;:P"'~-':'"7""":':-:"-:"::-::""":'- Small Unlurnithtd 2 Bedroom House, Nortt:l Ot Additon, S2001 Mo. , . ~lut Otpolil , Ut llllits, No Poll. 8t4-311HII!ie. 195: Wh irlpool Wastler & Drver Se1 $,50 Eactl , Whirlpool Washer $95: G.E. AIITionct Refrigerator l•50: Cold Spo• Side By Side 1,_15: Frlgidlire Refrigerator $1125; G.E. Washer 1 Dry· er Set 1205 E"h, 1 Year wa rranty , Sktggs Applianc:ea , 78 Vine Slrnl, Gallipoli~ 614 -.Uft· 7398, 1-1100-499-3099. c_..,. GOOO USED- - :I.PPLIANCES Wa 1Mr1, dry era. rafrigtralora, ranpa. Skaggs Applia.nce1, 11 Vine S_treet, Call 61-4·4•11-7388, 1-fi00.49G-301lt. ' Two bedroom t'l~u••· tiOVt and rtf,=lor, M lntlde pttl, 814· lli2· . Peta for Sale Homes tor Rent Ron·a. TV Service, •Pec:ldzlng In ~ o , Zenith lflo servicing mnt ,......, brandt. Houu 1-&00·711• 001£, :fl Rerrigeralor, ISO Eoel\, wv A Groom Shop Fe11urlne Hydro Shtela. 3 73 Georges 814-Ue-0231. 14x80 Trailer For Ran1, Eleclrtc With Air, Furnished W10 t3001 llo., Reloooncet, 814·25f.1044. Biocl<- FeCI -Cow Altd llolno 0511. c- ·-COif, ....... . IUICI10! ~~ I 81"-74Z-ZI:IJ, I 3170. 2 bedroom mobllt hame in Aleint. no poq.I1._•2·!M· 2 Bodrooftol Trailer' Addl.,n Pilot, •22011o1o., lnetudel W.lt<, $100 Oo!!oo!t 814 • 46 3437. Lonno• 1\ir....,, & e choirs, 2 Bedroom trailer for rent. 304· bedroom IUitt dttk. eall11-4· e 7!> • 508. · . ~112.;;:.. ·10.;;.;;11;.;•;.;""';;;..;""'":.;;.;·_ _...,.._ a -...... -....... ciiWIIN::••• hNIIIIIMitJI. ...... l1 ..t4t·ki1 ••• .,.. . _,.,. c,u, 304.1,...... 840 Elec:trlcll ilif · •. Rlfrlgtrltlon lljlly Pigmy Goo(. 3 Yoara Old -IIIO, It4-311Nl201. 2 Bedroorn Furni1hed Trailer 1121 112 Chestnut , Galllpolil 122WD.. ·1150 Dopoli~ 814-048: • . ~ AKC Reg Uini, fem1le Pomertans, rtdlol'ange ~o l or. 111 Sholl & wormed, 125Qea, 304· •58· 2228. . 420 Mobile . old, ..1, I $2 and SASE lo Aslro-Graph, clo thlo newepaper, P,O. Box 1758, Mu~ray Hill Station, YOII<, NY 10158. Molca sure 1o slata your Zodiac lign. \ . ICORPIO (Oat. :z4-No¥. 22)' Oo no1 bel ' BERNICE ·- on 11111 Dlllt:OIM of a friendly oorupellllw BEDEOSOL loday. Money could become an Issue , and ft wlllall&r 11111 eplril of lhe IICII>rily. IAQITTARIUS (Nov. 21-0.0. 21) You ~----......;,;·· ohould welcome friendly auggesllons today, but dOn't take a lrlend'l word u .gatpll. tw advice · ma~ not apply'to your .· =ORN (Dec. U.Jan. 11)· Relax andtnjoy you...., today, bUI don~ 11'Nt oertoua ma11en1 ildltlwrartly. You can be CMual abOUI fun IICIMIIII, but nolllbout lluiolneaa. .- - . avoid doing buslnase wf1h any person .wtto you knoW 11om experience does no1 kaep.promian. ___ TAURUS (April 2G-Mey 20) Prudence will be 88111nllal al lhla time. Otherwise, you ~ apend too much money. When h cornea time 10 pay 1he bll, you wil n01 have adlqua1o fUnds. QI!MINI (lilly 21-.1- 201 An lmportanl goal may nol-111 " eiay 10 attl!ln loday ilo you ~iat thought Prepare 10 lake a ::.:::~ beck for fiVarY ol.ap you la_k • CANCER 1"- 21-Ju!J 22) AI a aoc:lal llalherlng today, do not try·to converae about loplcl you know notltlng about n Ia-• • you prNnd lo pa11111 lldc, you will Ill •"aud. · LIO (Jutr: :U.AUII. II) Avoid you AQUARIUS (~an. 10-l'ob. 1.) You looking no1111 melle dlclolonllor lhroughl au oaiol8d gl1' s 1 mak· y0u today, ...,.eMily Wbed~ oould olng fi•ICIII PIGISCII!ll•lllday. A ftlllln 10 COil you money. You ohould call tho adtiiOuilllllgl the- could IMd 10 cii- i IIIOia JOU!MII. .flljij)Ok10iliii1L ' 'IICIS (l'ell • .zo-Maroh 10) Do not VNO. ~ ~11).411111PIILt Ill T.,, Mid UlldeNal11'11811 ,out OOII1IIIIAlOn tOday . . . b1.lllr1IM OtiOCIII +IIIIIOnl ~ Your 1101 lll111111101o ~ be trumpid ~' , whO are not on the W111HIIInglh, -NUjlll ll?llltllhclldlng. :Their p - could CIUH diiCOI11foft 1 •~ •. ,.,..(M_Inlhi1-Aprll1tiTOdly,tsyiD •. ,andd ' ' an.sl"'• '-·~ • 1 • , __ . '' �• •,• l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pllgl10 • The o.Jiy Sentinel • • Tueeday, October 22, 1ete • Ann finally gets a letter from a happily married woman i How sad .that so many Ann . ' people cqUIIc sex w1th love..1 was m~ed landers for lS ye.rs 10 a considenle, c~ng man. We had a wonderfullov~ hfe. When he died, I never once gneved for the loclrof sex, but I did long to be held in his ~~ II night and be . comforted by his embrace. . Three years after m~ darl.mg By ANN LANDeRS Dear Ann Landers: For years, passed away, I m~t a lovmg, kind, I've been reading letters in your col- gentle man. His w1fe. had passed on, umn from men who complain that al~o. I never fanw1zed about sex their wives arc, "cold fish" and from ":1th him, but I dtd lov.e !he feel of women who are desperate because hJS arms around _me~ the wondertheir husbands are selfish lovers and ful sound of his .v~1ce . When he make no effort to satisfy ·them. asked m~ to marry him, he told me Whenever I read !hose letters, I he was Impotent due to diabetes. I compose a response in my head. was only ~6 at the llme, so I d1d gtVe some senous thought to what l Today, l'm_puuing it on paper. . ..etill& IUld special events. The caJendar lo not designed to prolllofe Ales or lluad nlsers of auy type. ltesm are printed as space pennlta ud ....-be guaranteed to nu1 a l(leCIIIc number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY ·· Kid's craft program. Meigs Counry Public Library, Thesday, 6:30p.m. Fall theme. Par· enu 10 register their children. C!lESTER •• Chester-Shade His· torical Association, .Thesday, 7.p.m. at !he Chester Fire Station. Ohio Arts Council representative to speak on fabric collage depicting history of !he area. about someone getting hurt acciden· Ially or otherwise. U.S. District Court Judge JIIIICs Ware issued a preliminary injunction against the count)' statinsthat such a ban infrinses · on the free speech rights of gun dc&lers. What do gun sales have to do with free speech, you ask? 'The judge's "reasoning" was !hat a gun may not be sold in · silence witliout any exchange of ver· bat communication, hence banning the gun shows is banning free speech. The judge's ridiculous contention can be applied to other situations, since drug sales, for example, involve some type of verbal communication or since the rapist may speak 10 his vbm - the Yankees finally win series game 1 poui~- ties IR endleu. Wen all pl.lced lwm's way by these moroas. . M.H. , Dear M.H.: I agree wholeheuUil· ly. Unfortunately, some of thdfe morons are appOinted for life, ~ there is no way we c~ ~~ rid "Of them. We have a few in Chicago..; Gem of the Day: If a cluttered desk is !he sign of a cluUeled mit(il, we can't help but wonder what jln empty desk indicates. (P.S. Follis: · Mine is cluttered.) ! Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at · A repott on the State Lib'rary'$ POMEROY •• Meigs County .home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. recommendations for fund reduction Farm Bureau annual meeting Thes- Mrs. Dwight Waflace to review "A in the next biennium and a strategy . day, 7: I0 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Simple Path" by Mother Theresa. for minimal impact was discussed at Citizens Center. a recent meeting of the Board of THURSDAY Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area POMEROY ·· Annual meeting, TIJPPERS PLAINS ·· Thp~rs Libraries. Meigs County Council on Aging, Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Director Eric S. Anderson Inc., Thesday, II a.m. Meigs Multi· Post 9053 regular meeting. 7:30 reponed on meetings conducted by purpose Senior Center. Public invit· p.m. at post home. the State Library of Ohio concerning ed. Those with paid memberships the regional library system funding may n9minate and/or approv~ mem· REEDSVILLE·· Riverview Gar· for the next biennium and methods bership to the Meigs County Coun- den Club, Thursday. 6:30 dinner at for coping with the proposed reduc· Columbo's.in ParJ<ersburg. · cil on Aging's Board of Trustees. tions. Upon recommendation of Theora RACINE •· RACO. Tuesday, SlJNDAY Bradley representing Portsmouth 6:30 .p.m. at Star Mill Park. Ne.w LONG BOTIOM ·· Freedom Public Library, the Board approved Gospel Mission on County Road 31, renewal ofa Books By Mail contract members welcome. Long -Bottom, Bible · character with Muskingum County Library themed party _on Sunday, 6 p.m. at System in Zanesville. This is the WEDNESDAY M'IDDLEPORT the church. ' Plck3 909 Plck4 7611 Buckeye 5: SpotU on Page 4 4-11-16-25-26 .J.,;. Vol. 47, NO. 121 01-, Ohio Valley Pubtlehlng Compony . • sixlh year Muskingum ~as contract· those libraries. , .b• • ed with OVAL to provide.lhis 5er· Wanda Eblin serves on the OV~ . vice. · · Board as a representative of tile A renewal contract with Delta Meigs County Public'LibrBC)'. ' Dental to provide dental insurance , was approved· on the recommenda· tion of Bill Burcham representing Briggs Lawrence County Public In an effort to provide our reader· Library. ' ship with currcn\ news, the GalliJllr The Board approved a lease for lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Seft. new mailing equipment and also tine! will not accept weddings aft4r approved other miscellaneous 60 day~ from the date of the even.; equipment purchases. , All club meetings and other ne'/is OVAL was the first state funded anicles in the society section mu) t · regional library system in Ohio. It be submitted . within 30 days ' f serves the citizens and libraries ·of occurrence. ' Athens, . Hocking, Jackson. All ·birthdays must he submit!~ Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, . within 42 days of the occurrence. ' Scioto, and Vinton Counties with All material submitted for publi· programs of services developed by cation is subject to editing. ;; -News ,policy-T . I Jenzee Filled . " Milk Betsy Ross Chuck Roast Gay. 90's .B.read . . · Eatll•h Roast $1.19 · Chuck Steak $1.39 Umlt6 please 99~ By JIM FREEMAN · Sentinel Newe Staff A revision to a school dress policy allowing the option of school uni· forms narrowly passed .in Tuesday night's regular meeting of !he Meigs Local Board of Education. The new policy does not require · student uniforms, but gives the board the option of implementing a uniform dress policy. ''It allows establishment of school .uniforms if so desired," dent Bill Buckley said at the meeting, held at Rutland Elementary School. However, ·Buckley added such a , policy would be unlikely for Meigs · Local Schools due to the high poverry rate in the district. The district would have to buy . uniforms for the kids whose paRnU can not afford them, he explained. School uniforms have become a nationwide issue in recenl'years with some studies shOwing wearing school uniforms in f~wer disci· . U•ltl . ' US #1Russel .Potatoes 10 Lb. Hudson Cream Flour- c nas c LB. ' Split Breasts Gal. Umlt2 Please Towels . . ·' roll I • Carnation· .Pepsi &Mt. Dew Cocoa Mix ·Products $ 99 . ' .10 env. '·· . 24 Pk.cube , . echemldlc plane' for the prolec:t during Tuft· daY'• meeting of the Eastern LOCIII Board of EdUCation. Ground Will be broken fot conetructlon of the rleW $8 ii\llllori, 850 staitlht K8 elei!Witary echool during the eprlng, accord· lng to Eastam LOCIII SChools euperlntandant . Deryl Well. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) race." The Times poll put Cl inion ahead 54 percent to 34 percent, vittually !he same as a month ago when he led 53 percent to Dole's 36 percent. 'The Times Poll interview¢ 1,551 · Californians over a five-day period beginning !he day after !he final Clin· ton-Dole debate in San Diego on Oct. 16. The sample included 1,038 registered voters who said they are like· ly to vote Nov. 5. The margin of error is plus or minus 3 percentage points. At a series of stops Tuesday in Michigan and Ohio, Dole repeatedly students through this operational the board approved the design devel· levy," said Eastern Local Schools opment phase of the project as recsuperintendenl Deryl Well . ommended by project architect VarWell cited the purchase of sever· go, Cassady, Ingham; and Gibbs of al new textbooks, including Science. Marietta. Health; English, and Social Studies . Barry Ingham of V.C.J. and Gibbs books for the district; new computers · and Dave Zeller of Marr, Knapp, and for the busi~ess educ;uion depatt· Crawfif.the New Philadelphia based ment, and three new school buses as engineer on the project. updated the . items that could not have been pur- . board on development of the project chased by 'the' distric\ without the ·and presented updated plans and monies generated by the operational :sketches of the project. levy. · Core samples and surveying of the "In some cases, we were able to site for the new Eastern Elementary update textbooks that were over 20 School have been completed, and the years old with the monies created by project is entering the contract docuthis operational levy. We can't do any ments phase, according to Zeller. of these things with monies from the Construction could begin on the building bond issue, because those \ project around the first of April. monies can be spent' only on con· · pending s!ate approval of the buildstructio'l of the new elementary. This .. . mg plans. The .aclual b1ddm.g ptoecss·. operatiot\allevtb·n&:essary for us to for the proJellt should bcgm ~ound continue day-to-day operations in the the ·ftrsl of the year, accordtng to district" said Well. Zeller.. In ~ews related to the district's "I think that everyone involved construction and renovations project, ·continued on page 3 urged people not to count him out despite Clinton's solid double-digit lead in the polls. including some bedrock Republican states. Dole vowed to pull an upset akin to Truman.'s· narrow 1948 victory over Republican Thomas E. Dewey. "I never did meet President Dewey, did you? No. I'm like Harry Truman. I'm from the Midwest and I'm plainspoken, and I'm going to win whether you like it or not!" Dole said at one rally, brimming with optil'lism despite a cold that has left him hoarse. By Kevin Kelly, brief would he "irresponsible" and this issue," responded Carey, a Well· increase in spending for primary and OVP Newe Editor that he ~as al_ways supported ston Republica.n seeking a seco'ld secondary education." Carey said. "In The race for 94th House District improved educational oppottunities term in the House. "l believe that we addition. I have sQpported $275 mil· state representative is heating up !his in the district, which includes Galli a, must continue to strive for better lion to put computers in every school week as incumbent Rep. John A. Meigs and Jackson counties and schools." building in' my district in gradesK-4 ' The brief was filed in the contin- and $190 million in equity funding Carey defended his decision not to eastern Lawrence County. sign a "friend of the coutt" brief in An educator, Fowler was critical uing legal battle over the 1994 deci- for iow-wealt~ districts." the Perry County equal funding case of legislators who·spurned the brief sion in Perry County Common Pleas The legislator also cited his supnow before the stale Supreme Coutt. . -which he referred to as a "pledge" Court that the state's current system port for assistance to repair unsafe Carey's refusal to sign !he brief -and noted that Carey was jhe only of funding public schools is uncon- school buildings and a $11 billion was critici~d by his opponent, Jeff area legislator who didn' t affix his stitutional, resulting in inequities bond issue for "even more school . Fowler, who has made equal funding signature to the document. . . )letween wealtliy and pooi school dis- . building assistance . for all ¢lhio public schools one of the "The kids down here deserve as tricts. "For the first time in a decade leading issues in his campaign. good an education aslhey get in the Such disparities, Fowler said, arc there has been a higher rate of , Fowler, a Democ~at from Mer· suburbs of Columbus, Cincinnati and . "absurd." increase for spending on education. cerville, said Carey didn't .sign the · Clevelan<l," he said. "What we have Carey. stung by Fowler's accusa- than welfare," he said. brief "because the governor and the is public education, but not equal tion !hat his refusal to sign the brief Carey also argued' that lessening speaker of the House told him not to. education." _y;as ordered by Republican "bosses." mandates, increasing parental · "For heaven's sake, .even Con·· "Signing !he brief would be pass· said he is'"very proud" of his record · involvement and rewarding good gressman Cremeans signed it," ingoffresponsibilitylothecouttsys· on education. ' educators "are also importain in the Fowler add~d. . . tern at¥~ I believ~ t~at it is !he legis- -- "I supported a- $1. 1 billion ~~~~to improve Ohio education sys- Limit 2 Please c ' :By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Na- Staff Discussion of the upcoming district renewal levy anc;lthe unveiling of complete schematic plans and sketches for the $8.75 million district construction and renovations project were highlights of Thesday's regular . meeting of the Eastern Local Board ' of Education at Chester Elementary School. "Eastern Local residents will vole. Nov. 5 on a two-year, 4.4-mill emer- · gency renewal levy !hat will raise $154,689 yearly for day-to-day oper. atioos in ·the dis.trict. 'The levy will me81l no new tax increase for .residents in the district, who are current· ly paying the operating levy. .•. '.'This emergency levy is to generaio a specific amount of.money, and not a specific percentage of millage. This levy has been a tremendous ben· eliI to !he district in recent years. We need to maintain what we are doing what we are currently doing for our Carey defends decis. i~n not to sign brief .. Bounty 2% Milk . $ 79 problems or under suspension or information; .. A policy requiring school expulsion; employees to report suspected inci.. A revision to a policy covering dents of student neglect~ ' n addition to . the employment of substitutes; abuse; ··A revision to a policy allowing ·· A policy conce · dent the board more control over district attendance which allo s ng of residency requirements; charges against parents who allow .• A revision to a policy governing suspension, expulsion or permanent their' children to he truant. · · In addition. Buckley updated the exclusion of students; .. A revision to a student records board on its random drug testing pro· polic)',which, by law, allows milit.~ry '· · Contin.ued on page 3, ·' Fowler attacks opponent on Issue 5# Valley Bell -B. ·, By CURT ANDERSON Republican nominee will contest to Associated Prase Writer the end. WASHINGmN · - Trying to ' · A new poll today indicated it will shore up his support .in the tradition· be an uphill battle- one Dole seems ally Republican South, Bob Dole was to relish; Clinton holds a 20-point courting Georgia and Florida in an lead over Dole among likely Caliaccelerated push to pull an upset on fornia voters, according to a Lo·s the ·scale of Harry Truman's 1948 Angeles Times poll. surprise victory. "America's worth "I fought for America before, and fighting for," he said. I'm ready to fight for America's Coming off a 10-city Midwest future again and ~gain and again," s.wing, Dole's campaign plans hop- Dole said Tuesday in Westerville, "otch stops in several other states, Qhio, referring to his World War II· including up to three days in Cali- service. fornia-a 54-vote electoral prize the "We're very excited about this 2 Please recruiters access to some studen1 Dole $&ys 'America _worth fighting for' Pizza Limit 4 ' gram~ 'for students ' with behavioral Eastern Board disc.usses ienewal .levy; updates building program 1 Tony's Chicken Broth. $1 ....... .plineproblemsandhighertestl:ores. ing a tie vote. Voting to amend the Those opposed to school uniforms motion were Hood and Scott Walton. say they violate students' rights of Board members Randy expression. Humphreys and Larry Rupe supportThe policy was one of eight con- · ed the board having the option to con· sidered by !he board. sider school uniforms. &fore voting on the eight poli· 'The board·then voted 4-1 to adopt cies, board member John Hood !he eight policies with Hood• dis: moved the dress policy be revised to agreeing. not include the school uniform ·Other policies or policy revisions approved were: · · option. · Hood's motion failed 3-2 with •• A policy allowing the estab-. ' board Roger Abbott b,reak- lishme"t of special classes or pro· ' ARTIST'S ~ENDERING OF SCHOOLS~ Thle . artttt'e, f4!nderlnt fron'l ~,CJ. and Glbbe Arc~!- 1• 'teets, Marletlll, deplcta how the mlln entrencee . to the new Eaetern Elenlahtary School '( top) i and the ranov.ted Eaetem High SChool (bottom) will look once the dlstrlct'e conetructlon and renoviltlone proJect Ia complete. The drawings were unveiled along with _complete 2 Limit 4 . Please Sweet Sue fi r USDA Choice Boneless 2 Secllono, 12 Page• 35 cenll A Gannett Co. N_.....,.., Meigs Board revises school dress policies ·· WHILE SUPPLIES LA T NO RAINCHECKS ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedneaday, October 23, 1996 . . . Cloudy tonight, lo- In the 40e. Thuredey, pertlY. cloudy with ecettared showers. HISjhl In the 601: aI Send questions to Ana Lucie~:~. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cea· tury Blvd., Suite ,00, Los Anselio. ' ; Calif. 90045 calendar---=-- OVAL faced with furtding .requctio~• ---~Community The Conimunlty Calendar is p•lllllhed u a free se..Vice to non· proftt IP'OIIJII wl.sllin1to announce would be missing. l decided thll sd Dear Legion: Of course, you was nOl what l was longms for. IIRII'tthe only happily manied cou· What I wanted more than anything pte ~nd,_ but very few happily was s~eone to love me and be a mlrrieds .wnte 10 me. It's !he unful· panner 1n hfe. filled, d1senchanled, disappointed We've been manied for six years, and downright miserable who feel ~nd _the best ti~ for me is wbCn I lie the need to unburden themselves. ~n h1s arms a~ ntght. How wonderful You !l{cre fortunate to have found It IS to see h1s fac~ across the tabl~, two fine men- who \"ere looking for hear h1s strong vo1ce as we_wor~ m love, not sex. Many wome would lhe.garden together or see h1s lov1ng settle for one. sm1le across a room. . . .. _Deltr Ann Landers: Thanks for Too bad . the_world JS looking at sinking.a blow for the average citilust and seemg 11 as love. NC! wonder zen agamst "moron judges." Here's !here are so many u.nhappy people more evidence for your crusade: out there. I do~ ' t bel_1eve we.are the Santa Clara County in California only two who feellh1s way. I m sure (San Jose area) sought to ban gun we are ~me . couple among many, so shows at the county fairgrounds. please SJgn my name •· Legton . The county officials were concerned Ohio Lot.tery · DOLE SUPPORTER DISPLAYS SIGN ' Nick Halliwell, e 17-yearold high school etudent, holds aloft e Doi•Kemp ajgn as he wears a Clinton-Halloween mask during a Dole rally at Otterbein College In Westerville Tueaday.' (AP) sib~d;;;bil;e·Coii;~~~wit7s units of blood here . :Meigs Gr~nd _Jury Seventy-five units of blood were ~ollected during the visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile to Meigs County. The unit was at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Multi-gallons donors recognized and presented pins were Mary Cur· tis, five gallon pin; Donald Smilh, four gallon pin; Linda Foreman, two gallon pin; Patsy Cornell, one gallon pin; David DuPiantier, one gallon pin; Paul Rice, five aallon pin; Oloria Klon, six aaJion pin; Nicael Oerud, one'Jallon pin; and Patricia Bar· ton, nine aalloa pin. . . Pint time donors included were . Mary Preeman, Danny Davis and. Kimberly Hupp. Umlt2Piaaaa 298 SECOND.STREET POM.EROY,.OFIIO . . .PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER U, '*ONLY ' {· > I I ... ....... ~· B"arto~. returns 5 'I nd I ct ments RS,VP workers aSSisting with lhe Niese! Gerard, Patricia Syracuse: Darla Thomas, Carolyn blOod drive were Peggy Manis, Helen Mindy Brinker, Scott Brinker, Scott ·Charles and Loretta H1ll; . . Five true bills were returned by Bodimer; June Ashley,. Katie Crist, Barton,. William Quickel, Deborah Racme: Larry C:trcle, Mary;CuttJS, Betty Spencer, Jane Brown, Ted Hat· Grueser and Vicki Canan. . M~ Free!""~· Jim Fr~man, Judith the Meigs County Grand ·Jury last field, and Sampson Hall. 'The canteen Middleport: Tamara Nelson, Tom . Sm11h, Apnl N1chols, M1ch~lle Sayre, week and of !hose, four were filed in was provided by Prece~ Beta Beta. Given, Billie Fitchpatrick and Don- Patsy ·Cornell, Janet TheiSs, Gary the Meigs County Common Pleas Donors by communi!)' were: na Hawley. Wa!ker, K1mberly Hupp. ~onme Court of Judge Fred W. Crow III. Indicunents were returned against: Pomeroy: Harold Norton, Victoria Long ~otto!": Debra Ingels, N. Sm1th, Barb~ra D~gan, R1chard •• John C. Sheeu, Reedsville, bn Cundiff. Harry Holter, .<Race Holter, Ruth Karr, Judith Graf, Urban Graf, Dugan and Bndget Ruehle. a charge of felonious assault. He Debra Mora, Donald South, Thomas Oris Smilh and Debra Frost. Langsville: Elhs Myers. Hart,JanetPeavley,RaymondJewell, Coolville: Florence W~. . _Mason, W.Va.: Brenda Johnson, allegedly assaulted a Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy on Sept. 8. FeloLinda Foreman, Albertl'arlter, Dav_1d Bidwell ; LeAnne Cunnmgham. Bnan Johnson. . King, f'!lul Marr, Margaret H~s. Mincnville: Mary Voss and KenNew Haven, W.Va.. Charles nious assault is a felony of the first dearec punishable by a maximum Joyce Hall: Gerald R?UJhl.' Eumce · neth VQgins. Dodd. . Jones, DaVId QuPianber, Lmda Van Shade; William Cook. 'The next sc~l~ (lmertc~ ~ prison tenn o( 10 years . •• Mary Richmond, Middlepott, lnwagen, Opal Grueser. SUSIII Elson, Rutland: Danny Davis, Crystal Cross bloodmobile VISit to the Meigs Ro,er Abbott; Jlaul Rice, Barbara Priddy and Marta Blackwood. Sen10r Center wJII be Dec. H, 1-6 . qn one theft charge and four forgery charges. She is accused of stealing a Sntilh, Gloria Kloes, Laurie Wayland, j • p.m. check on May 24. 'The charges ~ founh-degree. felonies. .•• Keith A. Nibert. Pomeroy, on a charge of theft of a credit card. He pleaded innocent during his arraignment and trial was scheduled for Nov. 19. The charge is a fifth-degree 1, felony. -- Hattie Rockhold, Portland, on a charge of illegal conveyance of a prohibited item into a detention faeility. She is accused of attempting to , smuggle marijuana into the Meig5 ; County Jail on Sept. 12. 'The charge 1 is a foutth-degree felony. . •,, f' ·~ '-· � 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 22, 1996 brown greer markins soward stewart