https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e0816c0838cfc7b611923df4cc9e2d8.pdf dbb3a6245a3ddd75ff2e380c862ed0e9 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Yankees even series with·8-6 win Plck3 739 Plck4 3895 Super Lotto: 4-1~2-38-47 Sports on Page 4 Partly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 40a . Friday, partly cloudy. Higha In · loww70a • Kicker: 327484 • ' V..l. 47, NO. 122 019118, Ohio Valley Publlolllng Comp8ny 2 Sections, 12 Pegea 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 24, 1996 AGannett Co. Newopoo""' House fire c-lai.ms PomerOy woman . . FATAL FIRE ·An elderly Pomeroy women died In a fire at her horne Wedneadey after· noon. The victim, Hortense Humphreys, apparently fell asleep while smoking a cigarette, offi· . . A house fire claimed the iife of an 1limited to Humphreys' bedroom, · elderly Pomeroy-area woman late Zirkle added. . ·wednesday afternoon. The. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire. The fire . victim; Hortense Department responded with two Humphreys, 34331 Crew Road, trucks and I9 firefighters. Middleport · Pomeroy, apparently fell asleep while VFD answered with one truck and smoking, according to Pomeroy Fire four firefighters while Chester VFD sent one truck with six firefighters. Chief Danny Zirkle, r Firefighters were summoned to The Pomeroy and Syracuse · · the scene around 5:I I p.m. and were squads of the Meigs Courity Emeron site until almost 8:22 p.m. gency Medical Service also respond· "It has the appearance of starting ed to the scene along with deputies of with a cigarette in a mattress," :l;irkle the Me_igs Courity Sheriff's Office who summoned Coronet Dr. Douglas said. . Fire and smok,e damage to the Hunter. one-story frame home was mostly Sheriff James P~me1rovVFD A..iatant Chief Wayne Davia enters the fire scene at 34331 Crew Road .. · . . Humphreys had just been visited by her sister, Clara Humphreys, who had brought her supper. Clara Humphreys, who was treated at the scene by members of the Pomeroy EMS squad, said her sister was a heavy smoker, Soulsby added. · The body was transported to the 'Frank)in County Coroner'sOffice by ·.Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, for ' examination.' · . Zirkle said the house was sealed off and the State Fire Marshal's Office called to investigate the blaze .. in accordance with state law. ' / Candidat,es plan· more Ohio stops ' . ~- P-ee Twenty ·11M HunUng Edition lllllg., IIa--., O.llla Countle., Oct. 23, 11M , ' , I ' ., • By The Associated Press fortably in polls of Ohio voters, favored Refonn Pany candidate Ross The fight for Ohio continues. planned his eighth campaign visit to Perot. Pre.<idential campaigns, anxious to -Ohio this year on Monday. He will .Tile University of Cincinnati's win O~io's 21 electoral votes, aucnd a rally in Columbus, his cam- Institute for Policy Research conplanned rallies around Ohio through paign said Wednesday. · ducted the poll. In the uacking poll, Monday, . The latest Ohio'Poll tracking poll, I0() to 200 likely voters are interVice President AI Gore and Pres- . released today, indicated Clinton was viewed each day. The results from the . ident Clinton planned separate stops. . maintaining that lead. Fot1y-eight previous three or four days are then Gore was scheduled to .make his percent of 579 likely voters surveyed combjned to produce'a roRing averfourth uip to Ohio this year In a stop between Saturday and Tuesday said 1 age. Friday at a rally at Fitch High,School th ey planned to vote for Clinton; 35 The margin c:>f etTOr in the late~t in Youngstown. , percent ·said they would vote for telephone pOi! was 4 percentage Clinton, who was leading com- Republican Bob Ople. Nine percent points. The survey is sp(msored by : . ., • '.d .~ •. • , The Cincinnati ~quirer, WLwr- , TV and the university: On Saturday, Perot will hold a campaign rally at the Packar<j Music Hall in Warren. He has made only one other visit to Ohio this year, to speak at a Salvation Anny fund-raiser in Toledo lljSt May. . Jack Kemp, Dole's running mate, w~s expected to make an Ohio Slop Sunday. The location, in northern Ohio, was not immediately released. It will be Kemp's third visit 10 Ohio ~~.Dole picked him for the ticket m.Augusr. · , . Stronger airbag warnings sought by parents of victi1ns ', "" •' WASHINGTON (AP)- Parents _ whose children have been killed by . automobile air bags say the public is . not getting the word that children up to age I~ should ride in the back seat. Officials at the government's highway safety agency, the National Highway traffic Safety Adminislra- · tion, liavc repeatedly said that, but "the message isn't getting out," Ken Gennan of Houston said Wednesday. •'' Kids should be put in the back seat because passenger-side air bags kill children," said Gennan, whOse 9year-old son was killed last year by an aif bag. \ ' eluded in a repon relea1ed Wcdnes- · aay that Frances ~as properly uSing her lap and shoulder belt when she was killed by the force of a deploymg a1r bag. It was the first time an agency investigation showed that a child was correctly,belted- and yet was killed· by the force of the deploying bag. At least 28 children and 19 adult drivers havc·becn killed by air bags, according to NHTSA. But in prcvi· ous accidents. the agency said the chtldren appeared to be unbolted or improperly belted, or the evidence mandatory on the p~senger side of .vehicles in model year 1998 for cars and 1999 for light trucks. · In August,. the agency proposed new dramatic large )\laming labels, printed in bright yel)ow and red, and the option of an on-off switch for passenger-side air bags. The agency's final rule is expected this year. The proposed warning labels say that unbolted children and infants in rear-facing child seats may be killed by a passenger-side air bag. NHTSA declined comment on the private meeting and the investigation repot1. Domestic automakcrs have shown lukewarm support, at ~t, for the new labeling proposal. "'11le labels ought to be very clear tliat children should never ride in the front seat. That's the major remedy for parents. That should be blasted all over the world," said Joan Claybrook, a former NHTSA administrator who is president of the advocacy group Public Citizen. was inconclusive. "There arc a lot of children out there that arc still in front of these air bags," said Albert Ambrose, whose 5year-old daughter Frances was knocked unconscious last month by an air bag during a low-speed crash in Nashville, Tenn. She never woke up. . "Our life has been tom apart these past few weeks," said Ambrose, who is trying to buy a used car that does · not have a passenger-side air bag. · The highway safety agency con- Claybrook would favor lall/s such The child's death shows that not • The Parents' Coalition for Air Bag as those in Gcnnany, Switzerland and .only are current air bag warnings Warnings, mostly composed of par· . Austria that require children under I 3 inadequate, but new safety warnings ents whose children were killed by air to ride in the back seat. proposed by the government also do bags, met Wednesday with NHTSA's The coalition also wants automaknot ·go far enough, the parents and head, Dr. Ricardo Martinez, to tell · ers to send letters to registered car him that proposed air bag warning owners telling them children should safety advocates said. iaheis must be simple and direct. bi: placed In the back seat bceause.air The highway safety agency is bags can kill them. ' under growi~g pressure to address the Robert Sanders of Baltimore, the "We arc . completely dismayed . problem of air bag deaths because I5 coalition's leader, said the message million vehicles with passenger-side should be: "Do not scat children in and disheartened by the industry's air bags are on the road and that num- the front seat. Air bags can kill or inability to deal with this problem," ber is growing fast. Air bags become injure children." Sanders said. ,Study says drug abuse no worse in welfare than in general population WASHINGTON (AP)- Welfare 42,862 households about drug or cent of welfare recipients used drugs, recipients are no more likely to abuse alcohOl use and welfare status. statistically comparable to the 5. I drugs and alcohol than the general percent of people not on welfare, the population, according to a new st~dy. The proportion of welf&rl' recipi-·· study found. And I.3 percent to ~-6 The findings published today in ents who were heavy drinkeo'S ranged percent of welfare recipients were the American Journal of Public · from • 6.4 percent to 13.8 percent, dependent on drugs, compared with Health contradict .a Columbia Ur1i· reponed Bridget Grant·of the NIH 's 1.5 percent of people not on welfare. The biggest rates of substance ' versity study that concluded 20 per· National Institute on Alcohol Abuse ' cent of mothers on welfare aic alco- and Alcoholism. That compared to abus~ were found in the Aid to Famholics or use illegal drugs. · · 14.8 percent of those not on welfare ·. ilies with Dependent Children, food National ·Institutes , of Health who admitted to being heavy stamp and Women, lnfa~L' and ChHresearchers analyzed a 1992 federal drinkers, she reponed. dren welfare programs, not Mcdocaod survey that questioned members of Between 3.8 percent aqd 9.8 per- or other aid programs. How to handle substance abuse has a become a hot topic as lawmakers overhaul welfare. Critics cite Columbia University's 20 perecnt estimate, gleaned from I991 federal surveys of we! fare mothers. . NIH 's Grant would not speculate why she found a smal!cr problem. But, she said her study dllCS show welfare programs shpuld offer sub· stance abuse prevention and treatment, just as they currently offer job training. Report reveals 13 percent of 15-17.:-year-oldsheld back, in school WASHINGffiN (AP) -Thincen Bureau reported as being held back lowers their self-esteem and increases their chances of dropping out. , percent of 15- io 17-ycar-old students in 1980. The report said most of t~e reten- Teachers oay-thlf question should not in the nation in 1994 had been held back in school at least a year- about tions pccurrcd early in elementary be whether to hold a student back, but tbe same p1:rcentage in 1980, the school. and more than 28 percent of how to help those who aren't making the students were enrolled belOw the grade. Census Bureau said today. their nonnal grade by the time they Richard Kouri, an official with the The repon said 31 percent of these had reached the sixth grade. National· Education Association in students were enrolled at lower than Texas, says he's flunked and passed Recent efforts to raise academic the nonnal grades for their ages, but 18.percent of them were older than standards have led educators to dis- students with 69 percent averages, their peers when they staned school. cuss grade. retention and giving stu- and students don't develop equally in 'Therefore, the remaining 13 per- dents tests before promoting them to nine-month school years. "This shouldn't been abo!!l puncent were ·retained at some time the next grade. At a national educaishment - 'You didn't make it so between the first and I2ih grades, tion summit in New York earlier this we're going to make you tlo it according to the report on the social year, Presideiu Clinton said: "No and economic characteristics of stu- more social promotions. No more ·again,"' Kouri said. "This should be 'you need help u11f we're going to dcnll. . , free puses." find OUt how tO Jive itlo you.'" Yet researchers say holding stu: 'The 13 percent WU not SlahStl• Alben Shanker,. president of the · caliy different than the I I percent of dents back does not necessarily proThac.hers, 15· to 17-year·olds· the Census mote leaniing, and In some cues American Federation as ' . ot says it's expensive to offer remedial ·courses and personal tutors, but costs io society are greater if students are sent into the adult world without basic skills. The Census Bureau repon also found: · -Boys tend to stan school a lit· tie later than girls. Twenty-one percent of boys were below their nonnal grade between the ages of 6 and 8,. compared with 16.5 perce~t 'of girls. -Boys are retained at a higher rate even .after discounting students who started school later than their peers. Nearly 16 perce,tot of the IS-to -17-year-oid bo~s were below their nonnal araclcs in 1994, cOmpared with 8 percent of the &iris. These per· centages were not statisticaUy <jifTer.ent from 19110, the report »id. RRST LADY IN ATHENS· Firat Lady Hillary Clll)ion Ia In Athens this aft!lrnoon to campaign for congressional candidate . Ted Strickland, D-Lucaaville. The ae11ioo Is being held in front of Baker Center oo the Ohio University campus. Unemployment claims.hit lowest level in two months WASHINGTON (AP) - The growth would keep the number li'<un number of American workers filing ·moderating appreciably. The 342,000 new ~!.aims during first-time claims for jobless bcnclils unexpectedly fell by 22,000 last the week ended Oct. 12 also wa.• week to the lowest.level in nearly two 2,000 more than originally. estimated. The four-week moving average of months. The Labor Department said today new weekly jobless claims fell by · that new ~pplicalions for unemploy- 5,000 to . 331,250, lowest since ment insurance totaled a seasonally 328,750 during the period ende!l , adjusted 320,000, the smallest since Sept. 21. Many analysts prefer to track the 317,000 during the week ended Aug. 31. . less-volatile . four-week average The dec! inc was the largest since because it smooths out the spikes in claims dropped by 27,000 during the the weekly rcpons. · ·During the week ended Oct. 12, week ended July 27. 3 7 states and territor-ies reported Despite the Columbus Day holi· day, which !eft fewer days for laid-ofT -increases and 16 registered declines. · workers to apply for benefits, many The stale data is reported a week Iat· analysts had expected little change in erthan the national i9tals. the number of new claims last week. · Slates with the largest gains were Some predicted the total would. 1Pe~nsyivania, 2,878; Missouri, continue to reflect the ripple effect in : 2,478; Ohio, I,896; Minnesota, the United States. of a Canadian It ,581, and Tennessee, I,553. autoworkers strike against General I The biggest drops were in MichiMotors Corp. that has been settled. . gan, 3,690; Arkansas, 2,026; Oregon, Others. contended slower joh · I ,344; Oklahoma, I, 171 , and California, I,006. WWII vet~ran gets kind word$ . from family of man he kiUed DAYTON (AP) Maury Paci fic island of Guam . WilliarnsJr. uackeddownreiativcsof "I don 't guess there has been a a Japanese soldier he · killed during week of my life since it happened that World War lito explain what hap- I didn' t slop and think about the man pened the day Mitsuo · Kawakubo • ~ wonder about him, wonder about died. his family," he said. He returned Kawakubo's cap and Williams was on sentry duty on a insignia to his family. In return, he Isecluded island outpost when he got closure. 'came face to face with the Japanese "!think there is closure here; on sailor. He remembers looking into the both sides of the story," said eyes of the man, who was wearing a Williams. ·butternut-colored uniform and a cap Last week, Williams received a bearing tho Royal Japanese Navy letter from Kawakubo's niece, insignia. Sayolio Komatsu. Williams leveled his carbine and "When we opened the envelope, pulled the trigger twice. '1/C couldn't stop the tears," she About two years ago, Williams · wrote. "People who were in the war deciqed to iry to find the soldier's fought for their country with all their family. heart and bodies. We hope to never · Through a contact associated with have war in the world." the Japanese Welfare Ministry Williams, 73, of Dayton, said he Williams found that Kawakubo w~ couldn' t forget the day in August survived by two brothers, a sister, 1944 that he shot Kawakuho on the nieces and nephews. . ., • �Commentary • ' By Morton Kondlackl · Bob Dole fu&bled his well· telegraphed chlracter attack on President Cti nton recently, but he may he able to maximize Republican turnout on Election Day if he sustains the assault. Republicans should have made the ethical climate in the Clinton administration a key campaign issue months ago, but Dote can still use it to supplel)lent the get-out-the-vote efforts of his patty and allied groups like the Christian Coalition, which has an unprecedented effon under way to reach 45 million religious conservatives. \ After agonizingly public internal discussion, Dole unleashed charac!er attacks on Clinton only recently. And in the final presidential debate, he took pot shots ·at the president on a range of ethics issues instead of honing in on the Whi'tewater pardon · question. A top Republican actmst remarked that "Dole's attack needed dramaturgy and theater. He should have walked over and confronted Clinton and said, 'Mr. President, Americans have a right to know: Do you plan to pardon fOf!Jler business associates who might implicate you in fraud charges?' Instead, he acted ,senatorial. He ref~rred to the scan- -.!1 A Gannett.Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Qene11JI MfiNJger MARGARET LEHEW Controller -· Deadline for publication for election letters Oct. 29 The Daily Sentinel welc'omes letters regarding the Nov. 5 general election. 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 wilt not be used. Letters must he 30(1 words and preferably typed. All letters are subject io editing·and m~t be signed with name, address and telephone number. '!Ciephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters wilt he published. Letters should lie ,in good taste. ' Letters to the editor Sympathy, prayers offered Joy and elation quickly chang~ to great promise should be taken from sorrow and depression Friday night our midst. when tragedy slruck one of Meigs · We can only offer our sympathy High School's outstanding young and prayers to those left behind and, in some way, share in (heir grief. · men, Matt Ault. One major college team 1\as a tra- . We knew Matt'through our association with the athletic boosters, dition of the 12th man. Saturday, more especially when we provided Meigs too, will have that 12th refreshments prior to away games. man •... .in tlie spirit of number 32, We knew him as a personable, polite · MattAult. We will always remember. young man who never failed to thank" ,James Soulsby . For oiTocers or the you for our effort. It is difficult to comprehend why someone with such' Meigs Atl;detlc Boosters single moderator and town meeting think Dole's late aggressiveness on forums when the parties staged a ethics will energize the Republican coup, displliCing the previous debate- base and help turnout -- if he keeps sponsoring organization, the League the drumbeat going. · "Republicans and Republicanof Women Voters, with the Commisleaning Independents need to know Morton Kondracke sion on Presidentiat Debates. that Dote is fighting for this job," said ' even 'though the panel format one GOP activist. "If he can't drive cially since the •aown hall" debate: .encouraged journalistic showboat· 1 up turnout with any positive emotio6, format prohibited questioners or · ing -- which reached its extreme · maybe he can do it with hatred for -moderator Jim Lehrer from following when CNN's Bernard Shaw asked Clinton, which is qUite strong in our up on any questions. Democrat Michael Dukakis how he'd · The format require!l Dole to per- feel about ~apital punishment if his base." Polls continue to show «;;linton sist cin his own in getting an answer . .wife was raped and murdered -- the from Clinton on the president's impli- format also encouraged probing quos- with a double-digit lead over Dole, and without some energy at the top of cation that he might pardon convict- tions and permitted follow-up. ed Whitewater defendant Susan I admit to prejudice on the issue, the ticket, there's a fair chance that .McDougal, currently injailforrefus- . having been a panelist for the 1984 demoralized GOP voters will stay at ing to answer grand jury questions · debate at which ~onald Reagan home and allow Democrats to regain . about Clinton's role in the affair. knocked the "age question" out of .control of Congress. As I reported recently; GOP conDole also should have boned in on the park. Stilt, that debate included gressional candidates are set to begin "Filegate~" demruiding to know how · ·sharp, 'unexpected questioning of telling voters , i n mailings and phone 900 confidential FBI files on Repub- Reagan about his policy toward licans ~ould have been entrusted to Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos calls to tufn out to elect a GOP ConCraig Livingstone, a political opera- and of Democrat Waller Mondale gress to keep Clinton from having a tive. Dole mentioned the scandal about his support for a nuclear freeze. "blank check for liberalism." The Christian Coalition, moretwice, but failed to make it clear and Under the current format, what over, is pi!IJlning "the· most ambirelevant. Moreover, no questioner gets discussed is almost entirely was present to ask about it. under the control of the candidates, tious, aggressive, and expensive getAfter this election is over, the and they tend to specialize in well- out-the vote effort in our history," according to executive director Ralph Republican and Democratic patties practiced speeches. · need to review presidential debate ' All polls confiim that Clinton and Reed. O~tensibly "non-partisan," like formats and consider returning to the Vice President AI Gore beat Dote and panels of journalists that were the veep candidate Jack Kemp .hands the AFL-CIO on the Democratic debate norm through 1988. ,down in this year's 'ihree debates, , side, the coalition will distribute 45 The format was replaced by the although some Republican activists million voter guides in i 20,000 churches around the country prior to the election, rating candidates on "moral" issues tl}at iityariably favor the GOP. The coalition's secret weapon is a data bank -- referred to at the coalition's headquarters as · "the golden 'list" -- matching voter lists with 8 :million conservative church members ! in key states who'll receive letters and phone calls from 100,000 volunreers the coalition has recruited and '· ' trained. Democrats 'have a seini-secret weapon, too: ·state-specific TV ads '· picturing Clinton at local landmarks recounting how the· state's economy has improved since 1992. Reed acknowledges that Democrats and the unions will surpass his eff9ns on the air, "but we will out· hustle them on the ground." · Ironically, a message of "hatred" from Dole will help energize a base supposedly inspired by a religion ·· . based on love. (Morton Kondracke Is execu· · live editor of Roll Call, ihe news· · ·"'·"'"' ·paper of C•pitol Hill.) dais, but got out of Clinton's way." It's entirely possible that Clinton would have'slipped away even from a more confrontational Dole, espe· . Vote yes Nov. 5 come by the kind and c~ng staff of the T.B. elini~. As an adult, working in the public school sys\em, I see the , advantages of the tuberculo$is ·; .•!' ' ., ..., '. screening every year. The T.B. clinic helps all persons, regardless of income. To me this is a small price to pay for the services we receive. Incidentally, my gr~ndfather lived to the_ ag~ of 93. He hved a normal healthy. hfe, thanks to th~ effons of the Me1gs County T.B. chmc. By Ben Wattenberg dal in.America. During this election Columbus has been morphed from a MarUyn Meier, World Serious time: strike five. cycle it has gone from ugly to hero 10 a bum. We have been told 10 Middleport · A year and a half before the elec- .obscene. It stinks like a rotting teach children that ·homosexuality is tion ,th~ Democrats started massive banana. But both parties- are guilty, , nothing but a wholly acceptable advertising on televisiQn and the alternative lifestyle.,Our welfare sysRepublicansdidn'tanswer.Thi:Dote Ben Wattenberg temhashecomeiheprincipallogical campaign did nothing for months suspect for an explosion of illegitiafter locking · up ihe nomination. matebirths,creatingdrysocialtinder By 'Ole AIIOC1ateel Prell .. >rc h · . h ob bl II H d h 'ney c ose tax-cuttmg as a t erne, pr a Y equa y. ow oes t at get for an incendiary generation to come. Today is Thursday, Oct. 24, the 298th day of 1996. There are 68 days but could n•t seein to e.p1am · II· very trae t.I on 'oor th e Repu bl'Jeans.? Criminals still get out of prison earleft in the year well. They chose Clinton-is-a-liberIs it an accident that Republicans ly in part because l•'beraiJ·udges unt·Today's Highlight in History: . a1as at heme,.an d as ,proo f, they said aIways end up wu· h money at the cen- laterally decree that J'ails are overd Oq Oct. 24, 1945, the Unite Na\ions officially carne into existence as Democrats spend too much money. . tcr·of their politics? There is some- · · crowded. its charter took effect. Now th ey rnake " character " an ossue · · wronger than money 10 · Amer·. Ih.mg And so on. It's not that RepubliOn this date: . . , . . and . stress that there is Indonesian ica. Much of it has nowed from a cans don't understand all this about In 1537, Jan:.Seymour,lhe thJJd w1fe Of,England ~. Kmg Henry Vut, d1ed . money in American politics. ·~t's,: nouveau liberal mind-set that makes liberalism. 'flleY.wOn "L-word" cam12 days aft~r g1vmg b1rth to Prine~ Edward, later King Edwaid VJ. . . .·. . fiVe strikes. ·· . its political camp in the Democratic paigns about it: .Evcn liberals under• . In 1648, thePe¥e of.Westphaha ended the Th1rty Yeats W~r a~d ef(ec-. : : · 11-i&easy to pile on a floW14eiina· · ~any._Jt, 'is. the job of Republicans to stand what has happened by no~. ,, uvely destroyed theHoly Rom a~ Empore... . . . : campaign as 'it. nounders, B.ul these· ;poinl.that' out, run campaigns about' .· although they ,uc. not usually preIn 1861, the first.transcontmental telegraph ~essage was sent as Jusuce arc setf-innicted strikes,,wholly scp; 1t, 'and try to fix it. .. . . . pare<lto act on ,what they know. Clin' Stephen J. !'1eld of Cahfonua transmitted a tele~r~m to President L1~coln . . ·. ar~tc from.rhe smug shrewdness, pro-. . . Civil rights and affirmative action . ton knew all about social values earIn 190t,Anna .Ed~on TaY.10f· ·a 43-ye;tH>Id w•4qw, became thefwst per-'· '· fes~iona.lism and good fortune ohl\l, .:- noble: concepts -- have too often ly on, waffied about it under liberal son to SUrYJVe gomg over Niagara Fal,ls '".a barrel.. . ' '' . ·. . ·.. Clinton Cli~paign·. The B"sh .cam' . ;been twisted into quotas that separate pressure, but still knows the score, In 1931,the Georg~ Wash mgton Bndge, ~onnecMg Ne\Y Y~k .a•d New ; · .. P~ign of 1.992 was the worst in. the .' ·~4 segregate Ameri~ans on the basis ))as made some mild substantive Jersey, opened to traf IC: . . . . · . · '. · , . · .. ,.hJSto~ of the world: It. 1s hard l? ·: of race, ethnicity and gender. Too ... ·headway, .and, incredibly, has run on In 1939, nylon stockmgs were sold,pubhcly for the first . 11er than h"IS opponent. . Do1e dealt ·1 be . . · . . . ume, .. .m.,WJIJ!l. . .· · 1mag1ne . . a com""lllor .- "" • but. we..may . .00 .- man . Y or . ou r school sy st em 5 are .' 1 1 mglOII, De · .· · . · · ·seeong 11. · · . : . . · . : · . . : ' drtligcd ?n "social promo,tion,"; ..with social vlilues .eloquently at the In t940,the 40-hour work week went mto effe~t under. the F;m Labor· · ' Can Ropublicanspo~s1bly beh~ve . fi ad 1 h the If st flit ·GOP · ' · · Stand rdsAct of 1938. . . · th .. 1 'd .. . · · .. ~ r' . q arm . se •e eem o •. .. , .· ~onv.enuon m.August, puttmg 11 . . . • . .. · . · · .. • at. .nogate Will get them com- · tie boys and gorls who have leiirned.. " the 1ssue m lirst placCin his acce In 1952, Repubhcan. pres1denttal cand1date Dw1ght D. EJ~enhQw~r . petitivc in the presidential race? ·. ill.lt. he h d 'tit · · h. · · d' pd t · d "I shall go IG Korea" as he promised to end the conflict ·C · · . . · . · .· I Y can move a ea WI out lance speec . An then, alas, ran a ec are • ·. · . .. . . . . . . · ampil1gn finanemg IS mdeed a s.ca.n-:.: learning much. In too many schools camp8,ign focusing on money in all To the edit()( I urge residents of Meigs County ' to vote on Npvemher 5th for the renewal ofihe Meigs County Tuber. · culosis Levy. ·' · · . . 1 know froln personal experience the services provided by the funds generated from this•levy. In the early 1960's, a close fpmily member was diagnosed wjth active tuberculosis. The supp<in and education that was offered my family will never be forgotten. As a child, the fear and the embarrassment that I felt were soon over' ' Republicans about to .strike out ,.·In • 'h IS • t ory·' li ' 0 d ay '' ' .I . 5U.. l.l(, AwfvLfA~( •! O,.f PA'(; · ~ot.J'~a.. WA~ ., , ,' or AAt> 1 I 'I ..' 'lb"R ' f'Ac.~ •I .·QQ..,.·. . S1"t.JGK .1-tf<e. ..'f't\A"f•. ·· ~ ·. ··.· 11 · : · ' .. '.- ·. :.'.' Mliit'ili.': '. can ; . . By TONY SNOW · : .. inscrutable forms, frayed tempers, The huiniliati9n doesn't end there. prevent his unmentionables from .Creatora Syndicate · · ·· · ."·computers that break down at , regu~ Afterthewaitingandtheagony,after ))ccoming .Exhibit A in a civil proWASHINGTON-- PresidentClin-.. lar.intervals, clerks who toss up the the filling and wiping of the cups, cecding. · ton last week P';'Of'OSed tp make. ;,"~lo&ed'!. sit!n at tha ... tighjest whim after the successful completion of He is the first president in a genevery body pass drug· tests· .before· .. and clients who would look shady wntten exams and driving tests, cration not 10 release his medical receiving driver licenses-- and not·a . even in a bus station. eager applicants would reach tlie records. He has invited into his cir· ~ngle Republi~an offic_l.al .laughed' Now <llld to the tableau one further .: front of the lin'e ontr to hear: "Thank ·cle hirelings who have taken up per. Of all the b1tty suggesoons.Chn-· · detail : ful.l bladders. ~cture bordes of - . you very much. We II get back. to you ., :manent residenec on the Wild Side: ton has offered this election season, ·frisky teens stamping their feet as ·, m aboui a month." :He may be the only commander in none better expresses his administra- they wait in line. Imagine their lmpaSo much for rights to privacy. On ichief ever 10 get waylaid hy his own tion's conviction that Americans ar~ · tience as they walk fn fretful, frantic . the ethicall.Yselective Planet Clinton, FBI director for having failed to pros- · a bunch of fretful suc~ers who. w.ilt. : circles, praying for a testing room to .. women ~~ t!le ri~tto let doctors .. ecu.te 1~ .~rut .war.· And now, as a . , . :. beh,~ve anybody vow1ng to tlghte~ : clear. : . . . · . . . • · · . ." .. · ; su~ ·. out tHe biams , of. haJf·bom :: ilespel1lto . ge'ssure, · ht wants state: . ·: : :hfe s .dull ?uues. : ...... ·. ; · t'he indignity w~uld affect-' more ' ·blbtcs! but , they m~y ~ot .refuse · troopers IP s1ar in his bwn version of , ' ' Chnton s latest bramstonn hmts. than young ' people. The proposal' . ~~manils t~ produce VltalliodJiy Ou- "On Golilen Pond." that Uncle Sam can discourage would require everybody-- from ~ids •ds for an •mpatient licensing clerk. If this scheme were law today . . . would-be drug-use~ .by threatening. to el,derly curmudgeons -~ to in!dg~ ... ~nts ~ay .not.test their chiflmil some of Clinton •s own employee~ .. to deny them the pnvtleae t~e.n~ .vat- ~ . to a secluded back room·and proviclr·- .drugs wtth stmpte bc?me testmg k1ts, wouldn't be al)le 10 drive 10 work. . ue most -- the ~lm•ghty · hcens~; ; . .evidence of their urological purity. , ·:·~U\ lntreauorats m•r· But fear not. Cops can stop looking for out-of.con." ' ,1., . 'llt.is span to the future is a !Jridge- . Forget about .dtsgruntled ~tal Democrats won't Jiccept the idea . . . , _. . trol young dnvers. P~nts no l~nger , over · troubled waters. ~ motot· . employ-. What sane persoo would · ·because: it does such violence to civ· · · wllt ha~e to chec~ their ~ids'. breath .. vehjcl~ offiCe of Bill Clin1on:s intag. : . .WJ11l.J0 .work i11· the· Deparlmeitl of.' . II liberties. Republica.is won't . . ·:: •.: ·. for .atcoJ:lol.Qt theJr ~yes for s~glls of ining will contai• hiJh-te.Ph·JlZIIIos•·-Motor Vehicles l!ld 8.1~ Control? along .because it costs too .much, . · • : :_•..- ~'!!& ~.•h!Jse. Bl!cause of th1s .one to test vision and' mental acuity. And . The .siOJan ~IJI$. ob.-.:!9~ .".llefbre_. ·wules ioo' much: timt lnct bn[IOIIU . . ; f!!astentroke, ner;r eager h•Sh- il at~ will sport a wall of water cool· ,you m~ bisi.e, }Qil ·mi!S'. make · Jnsulfmbleburdens on innOcoltl uri~ · school ~udeitt .wtll Just say no. ers for unfortunate souls who arrive Wiler. Its the law. . · · nlly tracts. Driven won't~ . 'That s the tlieory. .But how would on the premises, urn, depleted -- not . The low comody Just beJins !~We. either. it WO!Jid be only • mllUir I# It work_?. . to mention a larger mop closet than The proposal fot: un~ted self- ,time befOIII some O!ltropleneur· JOI. E.nv1S1~n the typtcat offic~ of its ante4iluvian 20th century precur- exposure. comes from Wtlliam lef- rich ~~eltinJ contraband waste. ; motor veh1cles. It features long hoes, · snr. ' · rerson Clinton, a m111 detcnnined to · . -~• for . WILl.~· I its many aspects. This is·writtcn 14 days before the election, with Dole behind by about ·14 points. He's not going to win on Indonesia (He's even behind in lndi.ana.) Strikc.fi.vc is a lot of strikes. The Dole campaign has dceidcd to Irun on the "character issue." OK. !And they've ruled out Clinton's "personal character" problems. OK. But they've decided to run on "public character" -- Filcgate, Travclgate, lndog~te, whatever._ Wrong. The pubhe thmks all pohUcJans arc in· the tank. , Dole should run on political charac.tcr..It may well be too late to wip With II, but 11 pushes the !lialoguc toward where it ought to be; toward a place wher~ we can deal with our most important i~sucs. And you ne~er tell. S,trikc fivc is a lot of 1 stnkcs, but1t s not over until the fat liberal sings. · . Ilion Wattenberg, a senior fellow at.the Amerkan Enterprise lnsti· lute, is the author of a DeW book, "Value~ Matter Most," and is tbe host of'the weel!Jy public television _program, "Think Tank." ..... , "lf '(ot) KE'Ef ~\(1Nf:11i\05e I COLUMBUS (AP) The Bureau of Worken' Compensation Oversiaht Commission approved a rule to require all comp111ies who tease employees to he RllpOIIIiblc for the payroll and compensation claims against them. ' The new rule was approved Tu~ day. It's expected to be in effect July I. ' . '" ~ ~-~ ' .. . ... "' . . .- .. . ~ .") ,,_ '" '\ .9," · .~ \ " ,, ; IMansfield Isso l• IND. ' 'The bureau reviews payroll and injury records when figuring annual premium bills. A hiah-risk employer with a large payroll whose premiums are penalty rated can save money by shifting its payroll, said bureau risk officer Martin Herf. Under current regulations, the employer could rum to a teasing company, the penalty would be dropped and the premium would return to base. · .' . UCI':B MEMBERS RECOGNIZED • The foJ. yura; Helen Frank, 53 y•ra; Wlllllll Parker, 54 lowing Individuate ...,. recognized aa 35-64 YMI'I; Howard F111nk, 35 yeara; Genevieve Bur· yNr tMrnbera of the Uelga County Farm dette, 35 years. BliCk • Farm Bureau director Bul'llu at Ita 77th annuli ll'llltlng, fueldly Jeff Warner, Leodell Dlvldaot\, 51 yeara; night It Metga Senior MultlpurpoM Center. Pic- Howard Parter, 54 yee111; and Robert Burdette, tui'ICI, from left: Front • Miry Dlvkllon, 51 . 35 yNra. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel phpto) Local briefs---. ~~~~~~~~ Deer/car accidents reported SUnny Pt. C/ou:ly C~udy Foster Alfred Yeauger Today's weather forecast .. ' ' .. By The Aseocltited Pre.. Southeastern Ohio Today... Becoming mostly sunny by late morning. High in the upper 60s. Southwest win~.S to IS mph. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Low 40 to 45. Calm wind. · Friday... Mostly cloudy. High in the lower 70s. · ExteDded forecast Saturday... Dry north. A chance of rain south. Lows in the 40s and highs in the 60s. Sunday... A chance of rain. Lows in the lower to middle 50s and highs 65 to 70. · Monday... A chance of rain. Lows in the SOs aiw! hiahs in the 60s. . Ohioans can expect warmer -., temperatures this weekend Foster Alfred Yeauger, 90, Minersville, died Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1996; · at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. A former construction worker and heavy equipment operato~ for Mei~s County and Sutton Township, he was born Sept. 8, 1906. son of the late Mote and Ruby Cohen Yeauger. He was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church, .the former Cbester Grange •nd the Methodist Men's Singing Group. . . He is survived by his wife of 66 years, Hilda B. Roush Yeauger of Min.ers¥ille; two sons and daughters-in-law, Gene and Sanlea Yeauger of Enon and Don and Marlene Yeauger of Canal Winchester; three brotheJ;S, Pearl Yeauger of Charleston, W.Va., Marvin Yeauger of Cheshire and Norman Yeauger of West Melbourne, Fla.;· three grandchildren; three great-grand· children and many nieces and nephews. , He was preceded in death hy an infant son, three brothers and one sister. Services will be held Saturday, II am. at Ewing J::uneral Home, Pomeroy. with the Rev. Charles Neville officiating. Burial will follow in Gilmore Cemetery, Minersville. Friends may call Friday, 2·4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. ,No injuries were reported in two deer/car accidents investigated Tuesday by the Meigs County Sherifrs Department. Roger Gaul, Sumner Road, was westbound on ·state Route 681 around 6:55p.m. when he stuck and killed a deer that ran into the road~ay from the left, causing heavy damage to the front of his 1990 Dodge pickup. Jane Barnett, Syracuse, was eastbound on state Route 124 in Minersville around 9:30p.m. when she struck and killed a deer that came onto the road from the river, causing heavy damage to her 1986 Volvo stationwagon. Car 'egged' . Kenny Osborne, Osborne, reported his 1986 Chevrolet van parked at the Rutland Civic Center Tuesday was 'egged' between 6 and 8:30 p.m. Home damaged in blaze A Middlepon home received heavy damage in a fire early this morning, according to a t.:liddleport Fire Depanment report. Firefighters were summoned at I:54 a.m. to the 548 Grant Street home of Lester and Shirley Wise who were out-of-town at the time. The fire slatted in the basement and caused heavy damage to the basement as well as damage to the first and second floors of the 2- l/2story stone and wood frame structure, according to a fire department spoke$man . No injuries were reported. . Ten firefighters -from Middleport and eight from Pomeroy responded to the scene along with two members of the Tuppers Plains squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Cause of the fire is undetermined. By The Associated Prell ranges, with some areas seeing up to Warmer temperatures will return 10 inches by Friday morning. to Ohio on Friday, along with some Snow was also expected across showers in the southern half of the the north-central mountains ofldaho. state, forecasters said. Northern Ohio Up to I 0 inches was likely. Southern . skies will remain partly sunny. . Idaho also expected to see snow, perDane·leaons offered Law temper~tures tonight will he haps as much as 5 inches in Sun Val- ·Food collection planned c. J. D...ce Riulch will give weekRacine Area Community Organiaround 45 degrees, the National ley. · Weather Service said. Highs on FriFive inches of light snow was also zation is sponsoring a holiday drop- ly line dancing lessons, basic and curday will be in the 60s. · forecast for western Montana. off collection of canned food and rent, at the Riverhend Arts Council The warming trend witt continue . Rain showers were likely across non-perishable items, Nov. 2, 8 a.m~ from 6 to 7 p.m. starting Oct. 30. on the weekend, the weather service the lower areas of the Pacific North- until noon, at the corner by the old Classes are for all ages. To pre~reg­ said, with the mercury hitting 70 west and into nonhero and central Home Bank building or items may be ister, call 992-5437. some places. California. . . left at the David Zirkle residence. All Hymaslqset The record-high temperature for AcrorlS the central and eastern food items will he distributed to local . A hymn sing will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church, this date .at the Columbus weather U.S., calm and dry conditions were chureh food banlcs. Nov. 2, 7 p.m. featuring Russ Spencer station was 82 degrees in 1963 while likely 12. prevail with a few light and the Gospel Tones, Laura Guthrie POINT PLEASANT, W.VL the record·low was 21 in 1981. Sun- shower.; across Maine, New Hamp- Boil Advisory lifted and· her father, Darrell Hawthorne, Dr. Larry Parsons .was unanimously . The Leading Creek Conservancy set tonight will be at 6:39 P·'ll· and shire and northern New York. Florence Spencer and Philip Boyles, named superihtendent of the Mason . suntise Friday ~~ 7:53 a.m. · . ,. The mid-AtlantiC region expected District has lifted the boil advisory Linda King, Jennie Neal, Hel~n Wolf County Schools, ~ffective Dec. 2, . A~~ the nation , fair weather, ,while down $0Uih the for Dexter .Road, Page Road, and and Ruth Karr, Darlene Newell and during Tuesday's 111eeting of the Ram clouds darkened .the South· · Atlanta' atea was to remain dry, drop- Crou.Set: Road. · Kelly E.,ichinJier. Mason County Board of Education. east and the Pac1fic Northwest th1s ping iiito' the mid-50s tonight for Parsons, currently associate supermornmg, wh1le the Northeast was Game Five.of the World Series. overcast and the rest of the country - _ intendent of the Randolph County enjoyed clear skies. Winds of up to 30 mph were passchool system, replaces Michael Washington and Oregon expected . sible in ·southern Califomia, which Whalen, whose contract was bought snowfall for much of the day across could cause more wildfire flare-ups Units of the Meigs County Emer- ture fire, Hortense Humphreys, dead out by the board. Whalen subsethe Cascade and Olympic mountain in areas of dry brush. " gency Medical Service recorded six on arrival, Clara Humphreys, treated quently took a teaching position at calls for assistance Wednesday. Units at the scene, Syracuse squad and the Ma5on County alternative school Middleport and Chester VFDs assist- at Lakin. responding included: e4 (see related atticle). MIDDL,EroRT RACINE 9:37 p.m., Stonewood ApartGeorge Miller has been serving as . Paul J. Plymale, a resident of Gal- in a'Republican suit. The Republican ments, Lola Kovalchik, Pleasant Vat10:03 p.m., Terrace Apartments, interim .superintendent of the Mas~n Patty has drifted so far t. o the right lipolis, has been appointed by the Vicki Boso, VMH. · ley Hospital. County system for the past few United Steelworlters of America, that the ones that use to be on the far POMEROY RUll.AND . montHs, and he will continue in the . AFL-CIO to become one of the few left are now in the middle. He went ' S:30 p.m., Zuspan Road, Edna :35 a.m:; Old Chester Road, I position until Parsons takes over. chosen to serve on the newly imple- on to say most of the Republican Monte Rifne, Veterans Memorial Madden, PVH. Parsons is a native of Jackson pilliticians that he knew today \YOuld mented Rapid Response Program. TUPPERS PLAINS Hospital; County, W.Va .. holds a bachelor's have run 'on ihe Democratic ticket The.Rapid Response Progra111 is a II :41 p.m., state Route 7, Frances degree from Glenville State College 5:10 p.m., volunteef fire departpolitical action program structured to ·when politics were, conducted in a ment and squad to Crew Rand, struc- · Mattin, ijolzer Medical Center. 'and a master's from Marshall Uniadvise the membership of the Un,ion smoke filled back room. versity, and received his doctorate regarding important political issues in from West Virginia UniverSity. He is Regardless of who has been in the a fast and efficient manner. also an associate professor at WVU. White House or State Capital, SteelMr. Plymale was chosen to serve "My · efforts will be to assure Auction results from Wednesday's COWS • 62; Demand and price quality education for the. students," on this important program due to his workers have fought for passage of involvement in the legislative pro- unemployment insurance, workers Gallipolis Producers Livestock Asso- trend, steltdy; utility, $22-$28; com- Parsons told the board. "I want. for mercia!, $16-21: standard. $30-34; . your · kids what I seek for mine. grams within his local union, as well compensation, paid vacation, 40 hour ciation: Total head: 345. bulls, steady! butchers, $26-$38. as his vast knowledge of the political work week, time and one half for Mason County has a talented and ovenime, safety · in the work place, HOGS-12.Priccs.Steadyto$2 · FEEDER CATTLE - 246; ski lied staff and I am looking forward arena and how it affects the working lower than the Oct. 16 auction. . Demand and price trend: steady to $1 family leave, and on and on. men and wo~n of this country to mol,ding a working relationship Butcher hogs, all weights; boars, higher; Yearling, steers, $48-54; with them." As a Rapid Response Team Mem. When asked why he thought he may have been selected to serve on ber, Mr. Plymal~ is making sure the $43-50; sows, $39-40; boars, $30- heifers, $39-SO; back to the fann babies, $.52 and down. the committee, he responded he was voices-cif workillg men and women 35.50; Feeder pigs, $37 .SO a head. CATl'LE. 329; Steers, N/A. Special feeder sale Nov. 2. I p.m. an old-time, hard working, old-fash- will be heard hy elected officials on ioned Republican and not a basic issues of crucial importance to their Rush Linbaugh Libertarian, dressed families and their communities. 0 ROBII WILUAMS IN - ·JACK ...'! Throlighthisprogram.fitemberswi.ll ONE EVENING SHOW become more umfied and stronger m • The Sentinel their resolve that local politicians will STARTING FRIDAY tower; choice. wools 80.00-85.50; COLUMBUS (AP) IndianaSINB~ IN (USPS 21:1-960) · suppott and champion the cause of Ohio direct hog prices at selected choice clips 8 1.00 to 86.50; feedtr FIRST KID" local voters. Published every aflcmoon, Monday lhrou&h buying points Thursday as provided lambs 87 and down; aged sheep ONE EVENING BHOW 7:30 Riday, .Ill Coun Sr.. Pameroy. Ohio, by 1he · by the U.S. Dep~ment of Agricul- 30.50 and down. Ohio Valley Publithln:. Co~yiO.nneu Co.• ture Market News: Poor<roy. Ohio 4l769, ·Ph. 992·21l~. S.C:ond " -· .. .............-~- -~~ · .. · -~- ·' clllSs pos;tagc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Barrows ,and gilts: mostly 1.00 · ' tower; demand light on moderate ' Man~r: The Aaaocilled ~~~. and the. Ohio Am Ele P -............__ _.. ...... 40'1. .' New~ Aacx:lllion. offerings. . Abo .•.~......... ~ •........•.••.•.•.•...•...64 U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country POSTMASTIRr Send' Dddret1 wnec:tlon.- to Aattland 011 ........................... 42'4 points 48.50-50.00, plants 49.50 to Tht Daily SenrineJ. Ill Coun St.", Pomeroy. ATAT .....................................38\ Ohlo4S769. hnk One: .......~ ••...•••..............42\ 5'1.00. Bob EVIInl ............................ 1 2\ U.S . . 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 43.00SVISCRimON RATBS ~Werner ......................:•.38'1. BJ C.rritr or Motor ._.e 48.50. Ctlllnplon ••••..••••.••••••.••••••..•••••11 One - ............................................-.... $2.00 Sows: 1.00 w2.00 lower. One Moaoh ...... :...... _....,............ .... ............ $8.70 Chatlftlrla Stlopi ........••......... A\ One v.. ,.....-....................................... $104.00 U.S. 1·3 300-450 lbs. 40.00 to =dlllflommooooomoooooo-..24'1. 44.00, 450-500 lbs. 44.00 to 46.00, Motiul •• _.. .• _.. .......... -23'1. SINGLECOPYPRICB ' GaitMtt 500-650 lbs 47.00 to 50.00 Dolly .............. , ................................... ,35 Ctnu Good)',_. .............................. Boars: 39.00 to 4.0.00 · Subl<riben noo ...,lrinJIO p;jil;l cMri« may K-m•rt ...........·..........................10 .' Estimated receipts: 35,000. rfmltin advance dlrecl ID 1be Dill, Sentinel Landi End:................., ............u ' ' ' '' on 'IbM, sil or ll month bali•. Credit will be t.tmlted ......,...........................11~ Prices from The Producen alven cl'uTief e~eh week · Ohio Ylllty Benll: .......... ~ ........ .31 u-tock~don: No subscription by 111111 permitted in 1m111 0111 Y8llt)'............................ .32~ Cattle: 1.00 higher. fteoplll .................................27\ SlliuJhter steers: choice 66.00Prern Flr\1...............................12'1. Publi........... dltriJhtiO ..... ..... 75 .50; select 60.00-66.00. Rookwefi ...............................H" inl the subacripdDn period. Sublcrlpdon l'llt Slaughter heifers: choice 65.00R_,...,l ..............................111'' _ . ., .boi....- b y ............ dunli... ofdoe-pdon. 74.25; select 59.00-65.00. 81)oney'a ..........-···---·----.......m.7' ' ' ltat ..,.., ...................- .......... Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all MAIL SUIICIIII'TIONI .....,.. _ ..................- ..- ..• .11 cows 39.00 and down. -Mer. c-o, Jlorthlngton ..........--··---.11 i 13 - . ...............................- ..............SZ7.l0 , BuDs: steady; all bulls 39.75 and 26 - ...............................................153.12 .SIO!.M ltaok repart1 are thl.1o:aal down. Vet! calvoa: steady; choice 52.00 a.~• prqllltlad Ill' , c-o,-.. $29.:1$ t3 __; ...............-....................... of ... ' and down. . 26 ............................................. S!UI ' -.St0912 Sheep .and l11111bl: 1.~ 2.SO ' Meigs announcements Dr. Parsons to head Mason County schools Meigs EMS logs 6 calls ·~· Theory l!l ~ g .Ood, but how would it work? Berry's World ' approved The Daily Sentinel· Character. issue could boost GOP turnout 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 · .' ·New rule OHIO Wedthc1 Thursday, October 24, 1986 'F..st@Uslittf in 1.948 I Thurtday, October 24, 1816 ..... \ '. Plymale .n.amed .to post Wednesday's GPLA results ~ " . Today's .livestock report Daily Stocks Se~ OOOOOOOOOOHOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOO ....... ?tnniv~rsarg Safe ... Shoe Place _._._ ,I_,_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .· Friday's Paper for our" BIG 7" 41, ___...,. . .. --MollO ........ .,. J\1-.. . . ._., . _ .. " ( to . ,, Let us create a memorial Just for you! POMEROY NNr Ponii!Oy · - Bridge 892·2588 VINTON Gallll c-ty Dliplly Ylld 15511111) St. 38H603 �... ' Sports The Daily Sentinel j . . ' . . Page4 Thursday, October 24, 1998 By beating the Braves 8-6 In 10 Innings, A1LANTA (AP)- Let the great debate begin. Should the Atlanta ,Braves have pilched to Bernie Williams, or was it better to intentionally walk him with third base open and load lhe bases for Wade Boggs? ,Braves manager Bobby Cox took . ott of the biggest gambles in baseb.U history Wednesday night, and it c~t him Game 4 of the World SCiies. .Boggs drew a bases-loaded walk with two outs in the lOth inning, forcing home the go-ahead run that gave the New York Yankees an 8-6 win and evened the Series at two games each. In the longest game in Series play - 4 hours, 17 minutes - New York overcame a 6-0 deficit to win, ensur- ing the teams will return to Y,ankee Stadium this weekend. The Braves had' not blown a sixrun lead this season, and the loss set up a pivotal matchup tonight in the last game ever to be played at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. "We've been going over the des· tiny kind ofthing and so far, it;, getting kind of eerie.': Boggs said. "The ·Twilight Zone is staning to evolve." After losing two at home, the Yankees have won twice in Atlanta, making them 7-0 ori the road in this post-season. Tonight,. they ' II try to make it three in a row when Andy PettiUe faces Braves ace John Smoltz. The Yankees can thank a decision · by Cox for putting them in position for one of theft' most glorious wins ever. The score was 6-all in the lOth and New York did n01 seem to have much going when Jim Leyritz grounded out and reliever Graeme Lloyd, allowed to bat for the first time because manager Joe Torre was running out of players, also bounced 0111 against Steve Avery. But Tim Raines drew a walk and took second on. a single by Derek Jeter. That brought up·Williams, the MVP of the AL chllfllpionship series and a home run hero the previous night. Cox went to the mound, telling Avery to intentionally walk him, even though it meant loading the bases. "Smart thing to do." Cox insist· ed. "He's the best hitter they've got. He carried them through Texas, he carried them through Baltimore and he's knocked the living hell out of us." Cox walked the bases loaded in big games before. · In Game 7 of the 1991 World Series against Minnesota, he ordered an intentional w.alk to Kirby Puckett with runners on first and third with . one out in the 'eighth inning and the lem in 'his side, lost his spot in the rotation and is being used in relief. "Not being able to throw anoth· er strike was disappointing, but there's still a long way to go," Avery said. Brad Cloniz relieved, and Ryan Klesko entered atfirst base in a double switch. That backfired,.too, when Charlie Hayes followed with a pop that Klesko dropped for an error, allowing another run to score. Lloyd, •who haS emerged as a post-season star for the Yankees, escaped ajam in the ninth, and was th,e winner. John Wetteland got two outs for a save. The victory matched the second:, biggest comeback in World Series history. The bjggest was the Philadel· phia Athletics' rally from an 8-0 deficit in a 10-8 win in Game ·4 in. 1929; there were two other comebacks from six-run deficits, Brooklyn in 1956 against the Yankees and Toronto' in 1993 against Philadelphia. The Yankees fell behind quickly with Kenny Rogers on the mound. Torre wanted to drop him from the rotation after two poor starts in the AL playoffs, bu! was forced to use him because of a rainout in Game I. . Fred McGriff's leadoff ·homer and a misplayed suicide-squeeze guess ." Avery, sidelined for two months bunt by Jeff Blauser highlighted a this season because of musele prob- . four-run second inning, arid Rogers score 0-0. That strategy worked when Kent Hrbek liM!! into a double play, al\ht>ugh Jacli: Morris and the Twins beat Atlanta 1..0 in the lOth. This time. it didn't work so well. Even though rookie Andy Fox was on deck, Cox knew Boggs was still left in the dugout, the only posi· tion player the Yankees howl left. ·Boggs has a bad back and is in a post-season slump that saw him sit the last two games againstleft-handers. But he has 2,697 career hits, along with one best eyes in baseball that has helped him 1,280 walks. With no margin for a mistake, Avery got ahead of Boggs 1-2, then threw a pitch that was. barely low. Another close pitch misSed, and Avery's . full -count · delivery· was clearly too high for Boggs' keen eye. "It hasn 't let me down in 15 · years," Boggs said. "It's the biggest walk I've ever had." "They weren't walking to get to . me," he said. "They were walking to ge! to Andy Fox, and that was probably Bobby Cox's whole strategy." Torre said Cox's move made sense to ,him. "You don't want Bernie Williams to beat you," Torre said. "I don't think this was anything to second By SCOTT WOLFE for 174 yards (nearing the I ,000. LliSt Friday after taking aa early yard mark at 995 yards and fourth in lead, the Southern Tornadoes (2·6, I· the area) hit Michael Ash for 18 2) fell .victim to a rampant Miller (2· yards. . 6.1·2) passing attack that left the Stili with plenty of time (I :26 and hosts on the downside of a 30-25 tal· ticking}, So~them was crucified with ly that blemished the Tornado home- a broken play. Maynard heaved a coming. The big air play by Miller Hail Mary Cleep into Miller territory, and Southern's ability to shoot itself where three Miller defenders stood in the foot foiled an otherwise festive in the area meant for an intended homecoming celebration. receiver. Andy Arkley iniercepted After Southem·got down laie in and ran it back to the 20. the game, Jesse Maynard passed and On the positive side, Southern's rushed Southern back into the game. defense in the trenches was very Big passes to Jason Writesel, Riffle respectable. Southern held Miller on and Evans set up a two-yard recep- several occasions, allowing Joe Kir·· tion by Evans at the 4:49 mark. by, Ash and Jamie Evans, among Karg's kick was good, and SHS others to make some pretty good trailed 30-25. pops. Riffle had a fumble recovery Later in that game, Maynard, who . as welt passed successfully i 2 of 20 tim~s· The SHS pass defense was atro- ~ason differences, baseball negotiators planned to meet again today. With union head Donald Fehr set Bowling League results ' Roush (51 i) ·and·Bob Haggy (504) (Results as otOct. 17) Individual high game- Chuck Mac Attack, Pilot Wheels, D&G Motors and Man- Burton ( 199) and Haggy (180) Women ley's Recycling. lndividuol blgh series - Polly : '1\wn Jaigb series-Pilot Wheels Hysell (492) and Roxanne Russell ( 11152) . blgb game - Mac Attack (469) . ' lndividu~l high game- Hysell (196) and Russell (174) Mep ~ lm•lh>ldulll high series - Tom ' • Tham standings - ·~ockaain 1hlrd bue coDch. Baseball ,. ~ World Series '' score •• · NewWodaesday's Ycu'k 8, Atlanca6 (10); serirs lied 1-2 l 1 • NEW YORK METS: N01med Ri~k Dempse) llllilllaJr:r of Norfolk. or the Inter· nationall.eague. ' ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Pro~TKJ~cd Joe. Penini, Louisville Redbirds mnnnger, 10 mincw - ~ue field coordinatoc. - BuketbaU National Blskttblll AstodaUoo ORLANDO MAGIC: Wni ved F O..:vin G~y. Tonight's games Atlant~ New York (Peuiur 21-8) al (Snultz. 14-8). 8:1!S p.m. Football Saturday's game Natkuml Football Lapr . NFL; Finc<J Seanh: Xahawlu> pla)''-'fs C01ey Harris, Wins1on Mou i;iRtl Dean Wells. $5,000 and Mike Bnrbci, Curlton Gr~y. Selwyn Jones. ·C orlet Kuned)' . Darryl William's. Ronnie Williams ami Terr)o Wooden: $4,000 aml Kan~us City Gbids pklyers M11n:us Allen and Chrb PCnrl. $~.000 and Ktmble Anlkrs, Ounan Hu1hcS, Dave S~:oll, Tim Gninhard and · Keith Ca1h, S4.000 for 1heir pam in n fighl in l~ir ! IIIDC on Ocr. 17. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS : Sii!nt'U DB David Talc 1\la tUIIIla!o:'. CIUcnsiun. ·Atlanta at New York, R:OI p.m, .. Sunday, Oct.l7 game Atlanlll 111 New YoR. 7::1!5 p.m. EST, Jr JleCCSIIU')' •' Hockey '• '1 NHL standings . , to leave for Japan on Monday for the major league ali-star tour, chances for a labor agreement appear to be dwindling each day. Management . l)l;gotiator Randy Levine arrived in Atlanta on Wednes- . day with the hope talks would resume. When he got together with Fehr, they wound up discussing plans.for the Nov. 14 conference on relations among umpireS, players and teams The chief outstanding issues are the union 's demand that the deal include an option year without a luxury tax in 2001, management's NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Nanted . Rick Venturi interim ~;olll."b. Annou~~~:ed Bruce Arions. li&h-1 ends cooch. will be quanerbackl coach and call offensive plays. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: SiJncd QB Gino Torrdta SEATILE SEAHAWKS: Placrtl FO Regr:ie Bmw n on injured reserve. Acti vated FB Cbt.:"r Oray from rhc rrac1i~o:c .>iqUwd. . Hockey National Hldryi.Aapt DALLAS STARS : Reealled LW Man: ~lk from MH.:hi1on of 1he IHL. 51:1\l LW Pntrick. COle to Michigan. FLORIDA PANTHERS: Auittncd LW Chad Cnbnnn 10 Pon Huron ol' the Cnlonlal Hockcy.l£ngue. · HI\RTf.ORD WHALER'S: Auir.ncd LW Hnul Dumtni~:helli to Spri.\gfield uf refusal to grant service time to ali players for the 75 regular-season days wiped out by the 1994-95 .strike, the union's refusal to legally release owners from any damages · that may have occurred during the strike, and manag~ment's demand that the union agree to three-man panels in ali salary 'arbitration cases .. 1QCWI Eastern's and Southern's volleyball teams ended up posting championship seasons this season. Having dropped two close reg· ular season games to the Southern Tornadoes, the Eastern Eagles sought revenge in a big way to upset the fifth-ranked Tornadoes in the Division IV Southeast Sectional championship Saturday at Ross· Southeastern High ~chool. South· ern scored the last eight points to. ". claim the first game 15-8, but . GOOD JOB ANDRUWI - Atlanta manager Bobby Cox (lower right) greets Andruw Jonea after scoring behind teammate Jeff Blauser on Marquis Gn880m's double In the se~:ond Inning of Game 4 of the World Series Tuesday night In Atlanta, where the Yank'"'' shook a 6-0 deficit and won 8-6 In 10 innings. (AP) left in the third as Atlanta made it5· 0. An RBI single by Cecil Fielder that skipped past rookie right field· . .er Jennaine Dye for an error keyed a thn;e-run sixth off.Dcnny ·Neagle that brought. the Yankees to 6-3. Cox broui# in relief ace Mark 'Wohlers to start the eighth, and he couldn't hold the lead. 1· Lcyritz, .who liit a 5th-inning home run.last October that beat Scat· tie in the opening round ohhc playo[fs, connected for a three-run shot that tied it. The outline of a deal agreed to by Fehr and U:vinc in early August , called fora luxury tax in 1997, 1998 and 1999, but no tax in 2000. The tax would discourage payroll growth· among the large· market clubs and be coupled with revenue-sharing for the small-market team s. NI$SAN 4x2 i 1996 NISSAN KING CAB XE NEW NEW LOS ANGELES KINGS: Ss:nr C 1 1 ~ul DiPit.!lro 10 Phoenix nt the IHL. NEW JERSEY DEVILS: llecmlled C ~nis Pederson from 1\lbnny tH tht AHL EASTERN CONFJ;:RENCE AllaMkDiwilion JI tum .W I. I lla. lit: Florit.b ................. 5 0 J 1,, 26 ) Tampa B;ly .......... ~ I 0 10 28 Phil3dr:Jphii\ ,........ 5. 4 Q • N.Y. R:lngers ..•.... J 5 2 IQ 22 !I 2Y .'i D I llA II IK 21 4 16 4 19 Jl IM 20 24 NorthtUII Olwltion Hartfot"d ............ ..4 I 0 . K 17 ~ MGntreai... ...... ,'.... J 2 2 . I Bostllft .............,, .. ) 2 I 12 •K 29 25 7 23 21 Onawa .................l - 2' ] i .Buffalo ................. ) 4 0 "' Pittsburp.h ............ 2 6 0 7 21 21 10 .N j New ltrst~ .......... 2 3 I ): N.Y. Islanders.. ,... I 4 2 ~ Wuhill~:-ton ......... 2 ·s 0 4 6 4 ,. •, 14 17. . w • Ceiltnl DiviMon ! Oatlas....................W7 J.2 I0 lla.lol lit: 27 L Oli~o ...............!5 .1 0 llA 21 10 19 10 . 2:1 IP 2.1 1 19 4 16 ltl 2tl ., Parlrk Di"iWon , Cokuado .............• S 4 I II ]9 , CttiJafY .~·· .... ,..... l'i 4 0 tO 2~ 2b 20 :t E.Jmunmn ., ......... ~ 4 0 lll JO Louis .... ..... ..... s 4 1• St. Otlroit. ........ ......5 4 J 4 o 0 I ~ Tomnto ................ 2 5 0 PJlO(:niL ............ • ' Los !\n~ch:~ ......... 4 ~ San Ju~ ............ ~ • V;ar-.:wvcr ... ri '"'"] 'i Anahdm ........ ,.,.,. l '11 ~ 0 10 27 8 .4 2 · 8 ~ 0 6 6 2 4 26 26 22 22 ):'i 20 1-1 ' said Appalachian coach Jerry Moore. "I think we've got to win out. I don't think there's any qucs· tion about it." Marshall (7-0, 4-0 Southern), tied lor the league lead w,ith East Tennessee State and Furman, sees things a bit differently. "They too~ our Southern Con-· ference rings from us," said Marshall defensive lineman Billy Lyon, referring to the Herd's i994lcaguc · title and Its second-place fiuish to Appalachian last year. . "Right now, they see it as a playoff game," Lyon said. "We sec it as aSouthern Conference cham· pionship game." Appalachian is ranked 20th nationally in Division 1-AA. The Entrants are stlll being sought for top 16 teams make the four-round the inaugural Ohio River play!lff for the national title. Saugcrtwancye Fall Fishing Classic If Appalachian can beat· Marto be held Saturday on the <;Jhio Rivshall. the chances are good the er at Pomeroy. Mountaineers can run the !able: The toumamen\ is being held to Their three remaining opponents, benefit the 1997 Meigs County Unit· Tennessee-Chattanooga, Western ed Fund drive. . Carolina and Virginia Military, tire Over $750 in prize money will be · a combined 2-11 in league play: awarded among the top four 1111glers, But to beat Marshall, including an qdditional guaranteed Appalachian (4-3, 2-2) will have to prize of$1 00 fort he angler catching ove~me lhe mislikes that helped the single largest walleye or sauger. it losses to East Tennessee (II cost Other prizes will be announced 'and penalties) and Funnan (three lost awarded the day of the event. fumbles). In addition, all anglers in the bud· Appalachian also is ranked 901h dy tournament will receive official in pass efficiency defense out of F.all Fishing Classic T-shirts. 116 I·AA teams, which is sure to The Fall Fishing Classic is the show. up in malchup problems only tournament in the region devot· aaainst a thinl-ranked Marshall ed to sauger and walleye. · . offense led by Florida transfer Por more information on tournaq11111erback Eric Kresser ancl.a fleet ment events, conuct Jim Freeman at group of receivers. Tht Daily Stnrintl, 614-992·2155, Also, Moore's team will be ext. 102. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) -With two Southern Conference losses already, Appalachian State's chances of winning a second straight league title II(C gone. So the motivator in Saturday's home game against Division 1-AA No. I Marshall is to stay in the ·chase for a playoff spot. "You've got to have something out there and that's got to be it," Classic set for. Saturday· Swisher·& Lohse Pharmacy . Frldoy.'•,gamet 'N.Y. RunJCfJ all-lorida, 7:JO p.rm L----~--------------------~ C'hi~..,o:dDftroit, 7:JOprU. Tt·ilnsactions • • ., Au1oradn1 IMSA: N"""' H. Dou~ ROO;nwn di· m.1or of race~--· ., ' B•u•n'' A-'- . CHICAGO WHITElO:X : Na1M\I :em Wdb dif'f(:IOf of.,....lll tu•iL"r«iOM. TEXAS IANOEaS: N1md Jdf ~T.,...... lloo Hoi..... ""'! f)o>e K~poo<in : ' I . 23-SCPOTER FRY~R·E . ' 5-10, 16G-pound junior 72·TYSON EVANs-T 5-9, 2.3s:.pound lilnlor 78-JESSE LmLE·WR · 6-1, 215-pound sophomore . onship 'and was district runner-up. Southern got a seventh· place ranking in the final pol~. Ironically, that came to Beaver Eastern, Reedsville Eastern'~ next In its argument for one of the best-ever.Souihem t•ams, the Toropponent. In 1987, Southern raised its nadoes ,played a very challenging schedule.. ' overall record to 14-5 with 15-11, 15-11 wins ov~r Meigs under coach In comparison, the only team Suzanne Wolfe. Dawn Johnson led with a better record was the 1983 the Torqadoes . with nine ' points, team: which played a slate of tough while Becky Evans added six and Class AAA (now Division I and II) Jennifer Arnold had a good night at teams as well some give-mes in the . old SVAC conference. The. 1983 ·. the net, · Eariy that week, Southern team won the sectional champi' pushed its record to 8-2 in the SVAC. Arnold added 13 points and Tracy Beegle had 12 in a win over Southwestern. "There were people in the orgaEastern claimed its first win of nization that were completely caught the year on Wednesday, October9, off guard. I was caught off guard. So 1987 with a 15-8, 18-16 win over any smooth transition in the natural North Gallia. Melanie Mankin was sense, I don't think would have hap19-25 serving and had eight points pened anyway in this situation." as Eastern rose to 1- i 4. ' Several assistant coaches declined comment on the job having been offered to Frimkiin, who has never been a head coach in college or the NFL. But Arians, the tight ends coach, acknowledged there was no outpouring of enthusiasm among the staff for Kuharich's choice. "It's nothing against Chet," Ari· ans said. "We all like him imd respect him. I thi~k we just ail fcli the new guy would come from one of the coaches." Kuharich did take one step that . · was not riddled with uncertainty. He fired Smith, the Saints' offensive coordinator since '1986 .. "Based on our2-6 record and our prQ\Iuction ·offensively, I felt we · · needed a new decision maker, play caller," Kuharich said. The Sainis ate ranked 27th in total offense, 28th. in rushing and 21st in passing in the league. Smith was the NFL's longest tenured offensive coordinator with the·samc team. He joined the Saints when Mora did in 1986, and worked under Mora as an assistant on. the 11 USFL champion Philadelphia and Baltimore teams. · Smith often bore the brunt or fan criliCism for what some s<iid wa~ pre· dictabie play calling. Mora unwaveringly defended Smith over the years, but was overheard lambasting Smith, as well as other assistants, after the Saints' 197 loss to the Carolina Panthers ori ' Eastern finished the season at 3· 16 overall and 3·9 in th SVAC. Southern was third in the SVAC witlj . an 8-4 mark behind Kyger Creek-(12-0) and Oak Hill (10-2). Southern moved one step closer to the 1983 SVAC crown with 15-5 and 15-0 victories over East· ern at Eastern. Coach Suzanne · .Wolfe's ciub cracked the top 20 in state rankings at 16th and· led the . SVAC at8-0, oJ 5-0 overall. Ea.tern was 3-5 in the league. Some of Southern's players , included Amy Littlefield, Debbie Michael, Larcn Wolfe (Ritnc), .Tina Hili (Rees), Becky Michael (Teaford), Jenny Bentley, Karen Hemsley and Rachel Reiber. Southern moved to IJ·O with a win over triple "AAA/ Athens. Athens turned around the next week to defeat Souther,~\ and hand . ',..' the Tornadoes their firSt loss at 19·· •' I. Southern ended the regular season with a 20- I overall mark by• • defeating Southwestern . Southern defeated North Galli a · and Federal Hocking to win the•·. • sectional crown and post a 2~-1 record. Larcn Wolfe had 10 and ' Debbie Michael had eight for Southern. Eastern was the s~rpri~e of that tournamc~l by knocki~g ofT Miller , ' in the first round before linally :. · bowing to Crooksville in the final . .. : Southern defeated the !)nioto · Shermans 15-6 and 15-13 in the,? opening round of the district, hut- ~~ dropped the championship to Beaver Eastern. Soulhcm won the, . ,~ first game 15- 10 hut dropped the next two 15-12 and 15-6. Those .... Eagles were 22-2. Southern fm.ished at 23-2. < .·MOBILE HOMES Stop In and Purchase A SKYLINE Manufactured Home Bringing Am.erican Home 8th ANNUAL OCTOBERFEST SALE~A·BRATION 7·DAY SALE·A·BRATION WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY . OCTOBER·23 THRU OCTOBER 29111 Pumpkin Pie AM· 7 PM ~ without starting cornerback Kenny · · Byrd and safety John Duncan, who suffered knee injuries in last week's win over Georgia Southern. Stili, Appalachian has had a mastery over Marshall in the 1990s unmatched by any 01her Southern Conference team, beating the Herd in four of their past five meetings and twice in a row. Moore says the game always · has been important for his team, ·but the players haven ~ t singled it out. ·' "Generally .we've got som'c pretty strong ballclubs we have to play before we get to Marshall," he said. "They'll thump those guys · .pretty good and we'll struggle to win. ifhis year we've struggled and lost"" 1 · Kickoft' is i p.m. ai Kidd Brew· er Stadium in Boone, N.C. -~Sports briefs- Tennis · LUXEMBOURG (APJ - Top· seeded· Anke Huber d'efeatcd German compatriot Barbara Rittner 6-3, 6-4 to reach the second round of th~ Luxembourg Open. In second-round matches, 'sixth· · seeded Judith Wiesner was upset by Belarussian Natasha Zvereva 6-4, 6· 2; third-seeded Barbara Paulus of Austria downed Kristie Boogcrt of the Netherlands 6-1 , 6-4; seventh· seeded Belgian Sabine Applemans routed Oennan Petra Begerow 6-1, 6-1, and fifth-seeded Karina Habsudova of Slovakia reached the quar· terfinals after Ukranian ·Natalia Medvedeva withdrew with an injury. .,l I t l I I Sund~y. Herd to face Appy State squad . . hungry for I~AA playoff berth · 4 door, air, AM/FM cassette, titt, cruise, all power. ss.OO Anaheim 111 Hartfotd. 7 p.m. Tor.,1ntn :.c8o!>!un. 7:.\0p.m. Mt111treal .at Buffalo. 7JO lUll, Sa.n J u~ a1 Nt.:w Jcr!ll:y, 1 ..lO p.m. Ou;~w~ 011 Tam&~ llot.w , 7JO p.m. St. Luun :11 Chka[w. tDO p.m. · P1ttsbur~h :II CaJgat)', 'II:JO p.m. ~lklfi!OO ut LJS AnJeleli. 10:.10 p.m. , MSRP ...... $24,047 ,95 Discount ..... -3,052.95 Special Sale Price 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE r--------~--------~-------, ·. , COUPON 1 I I Up to oH any prescription _ II Umlt 1 per C1sto.ier per prescript,.._ II I I I Expires 11-09-96 I . I Tonight's pma 'I 4 door, air, cruise, titt, cass, ali power, dual air bags. Eastern came back to take the next two games of the set I 5·2 and 1614. The Eagles ( 13-9) will play in the district at South Webster High School next Saturday, where they will meet Beaver Eastern at 4 p,m. Southern bows out at 20-3 with one of the best ever school records, a Tri·Valley Hocking DivisiQn title and a .fifth-.plate state ranking in the regular season's final .week. By MARY FOSTER replace Smith was announced. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Venturi's promotion came the · New Orleans Saints finally got a day after general manager Bill coach - Rick Venturi. Kuharich announced that he had Venturi, the team's linebackers tapped another candidate to take over coach, was appointed interim head for Mora. coach today, two days after Jim Kuharich was .so sure he had a M.ora 's abrupt resignation and ·one repiacementthat he called a morning day after another candidate rejected news conference Tuesday to the job. announce that Chet Franklin - the · Venturi will coach the 2-6 team Saints' director of pro personnel -. for the final eight games ·of the sea- would step in for the final eight son. His immediate task: prepare the games. . team for a Nov. 2 game with the San By the time the news conference Francisco 49ers. was to begin, Franklin had second It is familiar territory for Venturi. thoughts, .and the Saints spent the In 1991, he took over as interim head rest of the day deciding they had to coach of the Indianapolis Colts after · find someone else~ tlie firing of Ron Meyer. The Colts When Franklin detected a certain went i-10 under Venturi, finishing coolness to the decision from the . the season 1-.15.• ·assistant coaches, he .decided he Before joining the Saints this sea- ·was not the man for the jpb. .son, Venturi w~s secondary coach "If we were going' to fight this and later defensive coordinator dur· ' together and everybody rallied and· ing two years with the Cleveland said, 'Lets go,' I would have said, Browns. He was partofthestaffthat 'Let's do it,"' Franklin said .. was fired when the Browns moved · Kuharich said he met with the to Baltimore and _ ~oaches and some players, and had Venturi said the team he inherits a liCC<ind person in mind. from Mora is in better shape than the "Certainly in an ideal. situation, . team he took over in 1991. you'd like to have somebody who's "I'm sueceeding a great man- · done it before," Kuharich said. a great football coach and a great "'This is not an ideal situation." 1 man," Venturi said. The day of confusion might have Jim Haslett, who also had been indicated the state of mind of the considered a candidate · to suc"Ceed team. Kuharich admitted. But with Mora, will remain as defensive coor- · Mora's resignation catching every· dinaior: He said tight· ends coach one by surprise, confusion was to be Bruce Arians will 'be quarterbacks expected, he said. . coach and will call offensive plays in "With ,the resignation of Jim place of Carl Smith, who was fired ' Mora, I don't think whatever Iranas offensive coordinator on Tuesday. spires is going to be a smooth tranOffensive coaches ali will have a sition," Kuharich said. "You've got say in developing offensit e strategy, a lot of players thal arc shocked, and Venturi said . .No coordinator to it's goi.ng to take some time for them ' to get through this. Fan Fishing 27 36 W:uhinr:lon J. N.Y. Ranger• 2 Aurich! ~ . Onawa 2 ~troll 4. !)alias I C(1lor.Mlo of, V:mL:vu~-er I 1 1996 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE )J Wednesday's scores :t Quality PrescriptiC?n Service at Competitive Prices. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken ·& Ron are here to fill your prescription needs . WESTERN CONFERENCE ' Ira . cious, however, lacking in severil areas, where the feeble Miller passing game (not even rated in lhe top 20 of the 32 area teams) !'11Cked up 267 yards. . Evans neared the 400-yard mark in receiving by catching five passes for 3 i yards (34-352) and a touch· down, while Matt Riffle had several kickoff return yards and was 4-for· 127 yards receiving and a touchdown. Maynard .was 13-100 yards rushing. Maynard passed for two tpuchdowns (Riffle for 61 yards and Evans for two) and. rushed for two other scores in a 13- roo rushing night. Evans was 7-37 yards rushing. Ash was 4-31 receiving, Evans 5-31; Matt Riffle 4-127; Jason Writesel I· 25. • Saints name Venturi interim boss Driver's side air bag. 5 spd, full bench seat, 1400 lb. 4X2 With Optional Value Truck Package payload, all season radials, 3 yr 36,000 bumper to 5 spd, alloy wheels, rear slider, AM/FM cassette bumper, plus 5 yr. 60,000 power train warranty. MSRP ...... $11,668,95 MSRP ...... $15,813,95 Discount ..... ·2,673.95 ;Di!ICOUnt ..... ·2,818.95 Special Sale Price Special Sale Price the AHL. --Meet the Tornadoes--- Eastern & SQuthern varsity volleyball teams win two titles · Baseball.negotiators discuss improving umpire-player-fan relations By RONALD BLUM . ATLANTA (AP) - A day after discussing umpires instead of their Pomeroy • Middleport,, Ohio - ·Southern warriors review l~ssons from. Miller game / Yankees create 2-2jJe in ·World Series By BEN WALKER Th~y.~r24, 1996 ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 5, I ' SPECIAL\FINANCING RATES LOW, lOW PAYMENTS I f •: YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HEREI ~ ~.;i';:f' I . l' SPECIAL, LOW· PRICES ON All HOMES DURING SHOW! ' ·' · P~,trchase a lot Model or special order . I . model home of your choice! Choose from our large seletlion of new 199b and 1997 Model Skyline Homes! Single and Double Wides · Gas or eletlric your choice! TRADE-INS WELCOME! LOCAftON ,.0 .I ii I'll SERVE YOU 125£!5 Harmony Ad . Athens, Oh 594 6816 • ·' Belpre, Oh 1-77 Exit 146 Ravenswood, V/.Va 423--9773 273-5135 ) At. 50 r-1r1 .. .c 't: RI.Sb z: ~ - BOB'S JiiODlll HOI.U SAUS ~ SIRIICI hiii4G • Ra•ettUIDO I ' ' �I Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 24, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio defense did a much better job in lhe trenches . and in the open field. Instead of a 14-0 deficit at the intermission, however, Trimble scored and Eastern was faced with a 21-0 setback. The third quaner was scoreless. Eastern fought hard, but came up empty handed and also made some good defensive stands against the Tomcats. Despite coming up with two Tomcat turnovers and numerous THS penalties, Eastern did not capitalize until late in lhe game when Adam McDr.niel scored on a oneyard plunge .at the 4:00 mark of lhe fourth quaner, pushing the score to 21 -7. McDaniel's kick was good. Coffey said Friday, "We've got to feel better about our effon tonight. I saw a lot of positives and I saw a lot of improvement toqight, especially in a good effon from our young kids. " E.Stern will have to watch for the likes of Anthony Riley as lhe Miller quanerback. Last week, Riley almost unheard of in lhe passins ranks, tossed six passes for 267 yards and three touchdowns. His main target was Scott Youtsey, who was a Tornado killer all night long. You1541y. a little heard of 5-foot-S, 117 pound, junior speedster had a 30-yard kick-off return to the fifty yard line and caught all six Miller passes for 267 yards. Three plays after he set up a touchdown with his kickoff return, he hauled in a JO.yard pass and drew an interference oall that gave Miller a first and goal. Anthony Riley then hit Scou Youtsey with a 15-yard pass, the run failed and at lhe 0:37 mark of lhe second quaner, Miller had tied tl\~ score at 12-12. Riley is joined in lhe Miller baCkfield by backs David Riley, Heath Howdyshell and Andy Arkley. Howdyshell'is a quick, burly ·6-foot- · Ann Landers 19'15, lAII Anr~ la Tilftel S ylldlc~~~: llld CreII.OfS Sy~IC. ,f ' . ,L~ ·;r ' '' . .· . i ./~ . .! 16-J.T. WHITE-QB 5-11, 155-pound sophomore 4, 200-pound man with speed capable of running the. option and the sweep. Additionally, he is strong enough lo bull his way through the line on shon yardage situations. Howdyshell of Miller was 30 for I03 32-WES SANDER5-WB 5-10, 145-pound Junior ' 6-ROCKY HUPP·SE 6-0, 145-pound senior Miller has been consistent defenyards . • The M-iller defense is spearhead- . sively. but has not put many points ed by the Falcons' · lone returnees on the board in 1996, thus leading to from last vear- Nick Altier. Daniel their 2-6 record. That ·was until last Jones and Ark ley. · . · week's offensive bonanza in Racine. Iowa's ~a Fleur ,looks forward to facilig OSU's Pace Saturday By GREG SMITH I~WA CITY, l~wa (AP) - . Iowa s Jon LaFleur ts lookmg fprward to faemg Ohoo State goant Orla?do P~e on ~alurday almost as mucll as he s lookmg forward to the ga'!'.e t~ be over. . He s ~ gre~l ball. ~layer, but God, I c.a~ t wan to g.et done woth thos game JUSt so I W.?n t have to tal~ about hom anymore•. · ~ !fawkeyes defenso~e.~ackle saod. I m already soc~ of ot. nd ~ _ . ace, who sta s 6- eelfr6 mches tall and weoghs anywhe':" om 330 pounds to 364 pounds, " an offen- /n the NHL, sive tack I~ who has garnered as much pubhcoty as any running hack or quanerback on the country. Pace, an all-American and winner of l~t year's L.ombardi Award for bern~ the natoon s besthneman, also os bemg mentooned lhts season· as a Reisman Trophy candidate. He has cem~nted the Buckeyes • left sode of the hne all year and thoroughly dommated anyone unlucky enough to line up against him. LaFleur, fifth on the. team in "":kles with 17, says be s faced bog, tough hnemen before. But no one like Pace. "The last couple of days I've been lookong for weaknesses and it's tough to find any on him. He's good. He's going to make millions of dolIars in lhe NFI.," LaFleur said. "It's gomg to be l?ugh on me. There's no doubtabount." ' ' ·still, ."I love the challenge. I've been looking forward to this game all year,. to be honest ·with you. They took It to us last year and we weren't too happy about it. "We're going to see what we can dothos year. You never know what's gomg to happen." Ohio State crushed the Hawkeyes · 'Panthers hand Senators 5-2 .loss :t o remain lone undefeated team The Rangers 'thought they had ; BY n,e Associated Press Entering the game, the Panthers The Florida Panthers are still were 1-for-29 on power plays. taken a 3-2 lead about two minutes surprising people. . Against the Senators, they scored on earlier when Niklas Sundstrom beat Last year, they did it by reaching · three of five eiltra-man situations. Capitals goaltender Jim Carey. But the Stanley Cup finals: This year, "The power play owed us a the goal was disallowed when offithey_'ve done it by opening the sea- game. a win," Panthers coach Doug cials ruled that · Rangers forward son with an eight-game unbeaten MacLean said. Daniel Goneau had his skate in the ~treak. Elsewhere in the NHL, Washing- crease. .Backup goaltepdef Mark Fitz- ton beat the New York Rangers 3-2, The Capitals then scored the winpatrick mad~ 36 saves Wednesday Detroit doWned Dallas 4-1 and Col- ner when Klee picked up a loose night, leading lhe PantherS .to a '·2 orado defeated Va~couver 4-1. puck in neutral ice, skated, in with ' . victory over, the Ottawa Senators. · . ~ · ' Red Winp 4, Stan t · Rangers forward Alexei Kovalev Florida (5-0-3) is'the only undCfeat'Brendan Shanahan ended .draped all over him and beat Glenn ed team in lhe NHL. · Detroit's power-play drought with Healy with a backhander. "No one .expected the Florida his second straight two-goal game. Avalanche 4; Canucks 1 Panthers to be m the Stanley Cup Shanahan, who scored his first Joe Sakic had three assists, finals last year and no one expected - two Red Wings goals in Monday's 3- including the setup for Peter Forsus to b6 undefeated at this point of 0 win over Los Angeles, netted berg's shan-handed goal in the third the seasofl," said Ed Jovanovski, power-play goals in the first and period at Vancouver. who scored the first of Florida's third periods against visiting Dallas. Forsberg •cored on a spectacular They were the first two power-play . wraparound at 8: 14 to break a 1-1 tic three power-play goals. "We're really clicking as a team . . goals of the season for the Red and send Colorado to its second vicIt's scary how well we're playing." Wings, who failed to score on their tory over the Canucks in four nights. Fitzpatrick made his second stan first 33 chances with man ad van- Sakic, the MVP of last year's Stanof the season in place of No. I goal- tage this season. Icy Cup finals, also assisted on a tender John Vanbiesbrouck. who · Kris Draper and Greg Johnson power-play goal by Adam Deadleads the league with an 0.97 goals- also had goals for Detroit, and Steve marsh in the second period that tied against average. Yzerman added a pair of assists. the score. He frustrated the Senators at the Jamie Langenbrunner spoiled Chris Sakic leads the league in scoring end of the scoreless first period by Osgood's bid for his second straight with 18 points, including 14 assi>ts. shutout with a third-period goal. stopping four point-blank shots. Mike Keane and Rene Corben "In the last two minutes of the Capitals 3, Rangen l scored the ·other Colorado goals in first period, Fitzy made a couple of -Defenseinan Ken Klee scored the third period. ,great saves to keep us in it," said with 6:10 left at New York as WashManin Straka, wh.ose power~play ington won a battle between two goal made it .3-1 early in the third teams struggling for early season period. respectability. · a Car damage victims get free cars from Columbus dealer 56-351ast year in Columbus, scoring all their points in the first half. Pace and the other OSU stoners were given the second half off. LaFleur said he went against Pace 30 to 40 times in last year's game but doesn't recall getting pancaked. That's when a blocker puts a defensive linemen flat on his back. "I don 't know. I'm sure I probably did - maybe I don't want to remember," LaFleur said. "He's good. Maybe it will happen and maybe ol won't." Pace ha.< had 41 such blocks in No. 2 Ohio State's 6-0 stan, including3-0intheBigTen.lowa,ranked 20th, is 5-1, 3-0. heading into the Big tensh_9wdownatKinnickSttldium. · Some opponents, physically out- if they gear their defense to ncutrai matched by Pace, have tned to dis- izing Pace and ignore the other tract him psych_ologically by talking Buckeyes. LaFleur said. trash. But LaFleur, who's listed at6"They've got a whole other team. 3, ~?5 pounds, ·wo,n'l consider th~t. They 've got a great quarterback. It would be the )-VOrst thing m great running backs. great wide the world l!> goout.and talk trash and receivers," he said. "The rest of their then get your bull kicked by him. I'm offensive line is very good, very just going to go out and play as hard good. probably the best in the Big as I can and whatever happens, hap- Ten. It's not just a one-person team. pens," he saod. "You have to play your kind of LaFleur says he plans to play defense and play as well a.1 you can basic: fundamental football against against him. and then other guys. 1 the goant lineman. guess, arc JUSI going to have to rise "Just play your game- stay' low, to the occasion, along with myself. try to use your fundamentals, usc There's no two ways around it, your good techniques, and pray. I we're going to have a hard time. guess," he said. · Hopefully, we'll do all right and I TheHawkeyeswillbeintrouhle .think we can win this week." YES, IT'S STOCK PICKING SEASON AGAIN! Enter the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest!. Out-lwvest Fanner Bob:..and hundreds of your closest friends and neighbors! just place 5 publicly traded stocks man lm3glnary portfolio• and shllW ouiSiandlng petfonnance through·December 31,1996. We'll lr2Ck the percentage gain/loss of all enlries and award prizes to the top perfonners. SWus reports will be posted In every Peoples Bank olftce bynaoil each Tuesday during lhe coolest. Look for a leaders report In area n~ throughout the contest. . This ~test requires no lnvesbnenL The Peoples Stock Picking Contest is sponsored by Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Sen-Ice. ASk for a complimentary fee schedule. Peoples Bank BrokerageSenicesareotferedthroughOideDiscountCorporation,MeniberSI.PC,NYSE,NASD.Funds · are not FDIC insured. Sponsored by lbe Discount Brolterage Service ofPeo'p/es .Bank. PiU up the complete rwks, a list of~oi:IIS, and contest forms at any Peoples lkmk location. Dfttllirtefor tnllrla: •. 9 •·"'·• Mmultly, October 28, ~m. Money .woes . compel CS.U to ·bow out of football gam, against Morehouse classes this quaner. The men drew straws for the first pick, then they scrutinized the 12 cars and one truck. After test dr(ving eight cars. Thompson, 20, whose 1984Chevrolet Celebrity was ovenurned in 'the disturbance, decided on a 1990 Plymouth Horizon. "It's in good shape. and the interior's clean." he said. · Evans, 20, was drawn to 'a red Ford Escon: . · "It gets goOd gas mileage. I don't want to dump money in the gas tank," said Evan•. whose 1988 Ford Taurus was heavily damaged. Sharma picked a 1985 Chrysler Fifth Avenue. Indians hike ticket prices CLEVELt\ND (AP) ·- The apiece. "The economic reality of the Cleveland Indians' have announced price i.ncreases for most of the seats ·game today dictateS'that we need ·to at Jacobs Field foqhe 1997 baseball increase revenues to do three things around here that the fans want us to season. do," Indians spokesman Bob DiBiField bo~ seats will increase from $21 to $23 and bleacher tickets will asio said. "We (ell lhe fans would understand the modest increases ire rise from $8 10 $10. Tickets for lower box, view box, needed for us to achieve that. And upper box, mezzanine and lower we believe lhe fans get a tremendous value." · reserved seats wiU increase $1 The Indians on Wednesday Prices were unchanged in three IC81ing categories- upper ruerved, mailed renewal leiters to ·their fullupper reserved general ad~r~ission season ticket holders, who have and standing-r()OIII only. The upper until Nov. 22to send in half of their ., ~served general admission and balance due to maintain their seal standing-room ticket• are ~Ill' '-t location¥ for 1997. The Indian• will inexpensive lickell in !hie park at $6 . noc sell more than 2S.OOO f~ll-seawn equivalent packages. ·' I WILBERFqRCE. Ohio (AP) Central State University has wi.thdrawn from an all-expenses' paid trip to play football in South Africa, blaming .the controversy over the college's financial situation. The university questioned the travel 'arrangements and hotel accommodations for the week-long· trip_to the African Heritage Classic Nov. 16 in Johannesburg, South Africa. "ll's not about w)lether it'~ good for lhe students," athletic director ~en Hudson said. "It's about politics.'" ·Game organizers said Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotte, N.C., will replace Central State and face Morehouse College of Atlanta in what is being called the first American-Myle football game to be played in South Africa. · Central State, Ohio's only statefunded, predominately black uni· versity, may be as mu~h as $16 million in debt. Some leaislators have said it should be closed ralher than bailed out. In July, the stale closed the school's nine dorms for safety reasons. Three have tiJKC l!cen renovaled and 'reopened. . Contra! State is competina u a.n mdependent this season following · budget cuts thai forced lhe tchoolto reduce its 10-gamc schedule IOcii/11 games. • By ANN LANDERS Dear .Ann Landers: My grandson is getting married in a few weeks His grandfather (my ex-husband) has announced that he will attend. "Fine," you say? Well. no one invited him. Because of the bitterness 1 feel toward this man, I cannot tolerate being in the same room wiih him. He had two illecilim&~t Qllghters while married to me and gave me no money for ~hild support when we divorced. One of his illeg_itimate daughters is eollectins a huge inheritance from her husband 's grandmother. The grandmother died at I02 and owned a horse ranch in · Wyoming. I have a -hunch lhe newly rich daughter is outfitting this loser for the affair. Last I heard, he didn't have a dime. I wonder if I should be upfront and tell my grandson's new family why I will not be attending the wedding or if I should lie and say I',m not well enough. Please advise. ·-No Name in Florida Dear Florida: Pleue do your wildest dreams did I think I would (and developing), I told Robbie that umn and put the blame on me. Dear Readers: It's time to get grandson as well as other f1mily ever write to you, but please settle this is inappropriate and he should members a huge favor and restrain an argument between my husband stop it. He became angry and said I your annual flu shot. If you're 6S or yourself. While it may be extremely and me. was accusing him of sexual abuse or over, it's free. Medicare began covering this imponant preventive meatempting to unlo.d the family When I dated "Robbie," I often something close to it. sure in 1993, but too many of us still garbage, I don 'I recommend it. Actually, I am not accusing him witnessed his mother tickling his I hope you will reconsider and back, either under his shirt or when of anything. I just happen to believe don't get it. The flu shot can save decide 10 attend your srandson 's his shin was off. I'm · not talking that this type of contact is odd and lives, and contrary to what some wedding. You should not deprive about a normal back rub. I'm talking inappropriate. What do you think, people say, it cannot give you the flu. It's best to get it by Thanksgivyourself of the pleasure of witness- about tickling. She would very soft- Ann• -- Uneasy in Lafayeuc, Ind. Dear Uneasy: You arc right. ing, before llu season starts. Get the ing this event simply because your ,ly and sensuously ti ckle his back former ·husband will be lhere. Get a with ~ne finger. I though.! it was odd Nine- and 12-year-old girls are not flu shot, NOT the flu . I know I'll get new dress, put a smile on your face but saod nothing. suitable candidates for " playful" mine . and have a great time; To have lived Robbie and I now have two tickling. Send questions to Ann Landen, . The erotic ov~nones of tickling long enou~ to see a grandchild daughters, age 12 and 9, and he dqes marry is a •pecial blessing. Don't the same thing to them . When the are ever presenl, whclher conscious Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· girls were very young, I didn't say or not. If your husband refuses to lis- tury Blvd., Suite ?oo, Los Angeles, miss it. Dear Ann Landers: Never in my anything, but now that they are older , ten to you. just hand him this col- Calif. 90045 Rotarians·welcome :newest member Rev. Vernagaye Sullivan, pastor . of the Heath United Methodist Cliurch and Director of Program Ministries, Athens District, was officially welcomed into the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Monday night meeting at the church.· Charles Blakeslee, senior active member did the hohors with Hal Knceh, president, in charge of the meeting. The program on the football offi~ oiating team was presented by Dick . Vaughan, a member of the local officiating team. He introduced Bilf Schultz who is the team referee. ·Billy Joe Spencer, who was also present, is the umpire. Other team mem~rs are Rick Ash, line judge, and Ron Ash, back judge. Dick Vaughan is the head linesman. Together this team has over 108 years of officiating at high school football games in the area. 'This particular team has been together for 15 year&. · · ·,While Schultz is the top official, when they have ~ · knouy problem they go to Spencer who has over 40 .-:.Community calendar~ years of offiCiating experience. The team is expected to arrive at the game site at least one and one-half hour 'before game time. The coin toss is to be 20 minutes before the start' of the game. It is the responsibility of the host school to get the. officials for the game, but they are expected to gel the .approval of the visiting school. This panicular officiating team ·at ready . has bookings for the 1999 season which speaks well of their reputation as an officiating team. . · · · .. Ii is the responsibility of the officials to keep the actions of the players under control, but it is the responsibility of the scbool and the coaches to keep the crowd under control. OCcasionally the officials have been known to request protection and leave the area as soon as possible after a hotly contested game. NEWEST MEMBER - Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan, pastor of the Hesth Methodlat Church, Mldcllaport, was Inducted Monday aa the newest member of the Mlddlaport-Pomeroy Rotsry Club. She is shown here being welcomed by the old..t member, Charles Blakealee. takes about three years for a new- This gives more playing time and comer to be q~alified as an official. more time for plays which coaches ' According to Schultz. football is In addition curreht officials have to want. The three ·officials present now much saf.,r due to beuer equip- be updated annually. · One of the answered many questions pbscd by ment.,, be'Ucr training and better. changes is that after a timeout. time . Rotarians about plays, penalties, sigcoaching than in earlier years. It· doesn't sulrt until the ball is snapped .. nals and miscellaneous information. Tbe Community ·Calendar Is themed p'arty on Sunday, '6 p.m. at published as a free service lo non- the church . profit grou~ wishing to announce Come costumed as a Bihle character. meetb)g and special events. · The ·calendar Is not designed to proRUTLAND -- The Rutland mote sales or fund raisers of any N~zarcnc Church will be observing type. Items are printed as space ·homecoming on Sunday. Miz permits and cannot be guaranteed Maudic will he speaking at the 9:30 1o run a specific number·of days. a.m. service. At 10:30 Kathryn MarTHURSDAY tin will speak. There will' be a TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers potluck dinner at 12:15 p.m at he Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars fellowship hall with a singspiration Post 9053 regular meeting. 7:30 starting al 2 p.m. · p.m . at post home. . REEDSVILLE --Riverview GarMIDDLEPORT-- Hobson Chris.den Club, Thursday, 6:30 dinner at tian Fellowship Church, 7:30. p.m . Columbo's in Parkersburg. Sunday, special singing. John Elswick. speaker. · · · EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Athletic Boosters. Thursday, 7 p.m. in calctc-· · POMEROY -- Celchrati<>io Center. J20 E. Main St., Pomcrny. worna. ship services. Sunday, I 0 a.m and 6 RUTLAND -- Meigs County p.m .. Pomeroy Municipal Building.' Churches of Christ Women's Fel- Jim Codner, past(~f. lowship will meet Thursday. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -- Missionary at the Rutland Church of Christ. Hemlock. Grove Church will have service, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Middlcpon Wesleyan Bible Holiness devol ions. Church. ,75 Pearl St., Middleport. CARPENTER ... Revival sec- Speakers: Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis, vices. Carpenter Baptist Church. · Mcxicn. Rev. John Neville, pastor, State Route 143, John Elswick invites .puhlic. speaking, special singing. Engineers Foundation offers students scholarships · The Engineers Foundation 'of Broering of Maria Stein, Benjamin Ohio (EFO) is once again offering Cipiti of · Chagrin Falls, Elizabeth academic scholarships to qualifying Collins of Lakewood, Emily Goodengineering students. win of Jackson, Jared Hudson of · ''It's programs ' like EFO scholar- · Lorain, David Mack of Willoughby, ships that continue to give Ohio a Steven Rodenbaugh of Baltimore, technological edge in the interna- Travis Simpkins of Orville, David 'tiona! marketplace by enco11raging l.ozzi of Kettering. and Kara Wie, our best engineers 10 remain in the gand of Mansfield. · • stat.e," said EFO Executive Director To qualify for most EFO scholarTim Schaffer. ships, applicants must be U.S. ciliEach year EFO provides engi- zens, permanent 'residents of the neering students from throughout state of Ohio, and be graduating Ohio ~¥ilh more than $25,000 In " ITigh school seniors admiued to an scholarships. Last year, several stu· engineering program approved by. dents from Ohio significantly sup- 'the Accreditation Board - of Engi ~ plemented their college funds with neering and Technology (ABET) at the award of an EFO scholarship. an Ohio· engineering college or These students were James Notre Dame. . · In addition, candidates must cngmecring. meet the minimum academic stanOther EFO-supponcd cducuti~n­ dards of a SAT score of 600 in math and 500 in verbal (or an ACT score al programs in_cludc · MATHof29 in math and 25 in English) and COUNTS for junior high school stua 3.0 grade point average on the dents and Junior Engineering Tec.hfour-point scale .. Additional criteria nicai -Socicty (JETS) for high school apply to ' some scholarships. Eor students . . All EFO.-supportcd proiristarice, .the · Lloyd A. Chaecy, PE grams and ·scholarships endeavor to · Memorial scholarship p·rovides elevate interest in math, science. and 7,090 annual grants to .:ollcgc engineering. juniors and seniors. who must apply The application, which details the in their sophomore years. EFO, a non-profit organization spccilic criteria for the scholarships established in• 1964 by the Ohio offered this year, may be obtained in Society of Professional Engineers high school guidance/career offices (OSPE). strives to assist students throughout the state or.by calling the who desire a higher education and, EFO office at614/424-6645. Applimore particularly. instruction in cations arc due Dec. 31. POMEROY .. Meigs Library Board of Trustees. I p.m. Thursday, regular meeting . CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM. Thursday, 5:30 p.m. at lodge hall for quarterly highway cleanup project. FRIDAY . POMEROY -- The llnnual Meigs ·· County Chamber of Commerce blood drive will be held Friday. 10-2 p.m. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Call 992-5005 to make an appniinmcnt. SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM Freedom Gospel Mission on County Road 31, Long Bollom, Bible character RJdovian completes ·information school Depanment of D.cfense Civilian Leigh A. Redovian has completed . the Defense Information School (DINFOS) public affairs officer course at Fon George G. Meade, Laurel, Md. During the course, students were trained in various aspects of print and broadcast journalism and public affairs management. The course work consisted of news and broad. . cast writing, editing and photography. The students also studied the organizalion of American govcrnw menl. foreign policy, speech, community relations, and public affairs policies unique to each branch of SCTVICC. MONDAY POMEROY ' -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commissioner, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, M)llherry Avenue, Pomeroy. HOMECOMING Rutland Nazarene· Chureh Sunday, October 27th "Miz .l\1audie" Speaker at 1):30 am service Kathryn Martin, bringing the message at 10:30 am. Potluck dinner .to follow atl2:15 in Fellowshin Hall. Singspiration, 2:00 pm • ' .f ' Materiel Command headq~aners at Wright Pallcrson Air Force Base, Dayton. Rcdovian is (he daughter of John Rcdovian and Tunic Rcdovian of Pomeroy. 992-21$6 7 Public Welcome . She was an honor graduate of the course. The lieutenant is a public affairs officer assigned to Air Force She is a 1991 graduate of Eastern High Schooi,'Recasvillc. and a 1995 graduate of Ohio .University, Athens. ·Bridal shower held recently for Nelson .A bridal shower was held rec.cntly at the Middleport. Church of Christ for Maurisa Nelson of Middlcpor1 , fiance of Mall Baker. Lnncaster. Hosting the shower were Susan Eason. Pomeroy; Angela Nankcr. Jackson: Amy Rouse and Tina Baker. Middleport. Gam'es were won by Mary Woods, Jackie Hoover and Vicki Houchins. all of Middlepor$. ' Jeanette Thomas of Middle.,On won the aoor prize. . . Other guests were Maurisha Ncl- ' COLlJMBUS, Ohio (AP) Three men whose cars were damaged in a disturbance near campus after the Ohio State-Notre Dame game on Sept. 28 got free used cars from a downtown dealership. Chris Thompson, Travis Evans , and Ravi Sharma selected from 13 vehicles provided by Byers Chrysler Plymouth. · The three men and Allison Wiley were invited to the dealership beCause their cars were heavily damaged. Wiley had classes Wednesday. She was scheduled to choose a car today. Sharma and Wiley are Ohio State . University students; Evans is a stu. dent at Columbus State Community College. Thompson is not taking The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Woman should ·face ex-husband with a ·smile at .grandson's wedding · ---Meet the Eastern to host .Miller in divisional contest Friday By SCOrr WOLFE • Sentinel Correapondent After bombing completely lhe week before, lhe Eastern Eastes (03, 1-7) inade a respectable comeback last week, but fell to the downside of a 21 -6 homecoming defeat at East Shade Stadium Friday night asainst the Trimble Tomcats (2-1 and S-3). This week, Miller travels to Shade River Stadium", where Casey Coffey's Eagles )lope to finally put it all together. ' Three times against Trimble, Eastern worked its way inside the Tnmble 10-yard line· but came .up empty handed. Had lhe Eagles been able to score, the complexion of the . game may have changed. Trimble, however, gained some momentum early in lhe second period and scored when Brady Trace sprinted in on a six-yard run. . · . Trimble did no~ score again until just before halftime as the Eastern • Thursday, October 24, 1996 son, Phyllis Baker. Maryln Wilcox, Oma Nelson, Kay Logan, Ly'nn Wright, Chris Rouse, Eulonda Haley. Nora Rice, Jean Thomas, Donna Htlrtman, Marcella Durst. Marjorie Wilt and Pat Carson, all of Middlepon. · Robin Burnem, Racine; Beth and Colin Pierce, Mason, W. Va:, Janet Stanley, Gallipolis; Pam Short: Stephanie Katie, Carol and Jess\ca. Alexander, Vint,on; Amy Wagner, Jean Durst, Pomeroy; Kristen Wright, oak' Hill ; Shelly, Alexis and Maddie Swisher, Kerr. Others presenting gifts ·to the bride-elect were Bob and Linda Bumem, Steve and Carol Riffle , Racine; Cli.ff •and Mildred Jacobs, Jean Powell, Marie Snyder, Scot and Tara Gheen, Kim and Hannah Hawley, · Roland and· Jean .Durst. Pomeroy: Kathryn Hysell. Eddie and Judy Crooks , Cathy Erwin, Kathy Baker, Steve, Cheryl Ashley and Mcgann Haley, Lois McElhinny, 'Middleport; Gary and Becky Drenner, Palatka, Fla.; Chris and Carey ~tanley, Bidwell . and Stephanie Cross Miller, Tipp City. . . ·Sayre recei_ ves American FFA degree AID~-MI.IIIICII. C'14) llllffolla .~~ ._. !?HIS! ,J-'77111 42!-7!16 ~ 117- 196-1!69 - - ldpft 'til' I I II I • • _ . , 1llt- 'lllO Oftly 99Z~l 71J.l9SS 99Z·llll 74J.ltllll 797-4~7 !76-?m Stephanie Sayre, former Racine-Southern !'FA standout. will become the lirst Meigs County recipient of the American FFA Degree. . On Nov. 16'. Sayre will receive th<· American FFA \Jegrce' which is,awardcd to only the top !WO percent of FFA members in the nation. She will -become the first Racine FFA members as well as the first Meigs County FFA mcmher to get the degree. The first FFA chapter in Meigs County wa established in 1929 in Racine. Along with a group of fellow FFA members from Southern, she plans to leave Nov. 12 . to auend the National FFA Convention in Kansas 'City, Mo. The group will listen to top convention speakers including Terry Bradshaw, Ty Englend, veterinarian and television host Dr. Dchra Turner and National Teacher ol the Year Llr. Guy Doud. They will also allend the FFA Career : Show and the 1996 American Royal. Workshops will also' be- availatolc. . Her past FFA accomplishments include: District Star Degree, filth in the nation in the area of fruit and iV~J!eUoble production, first in the state in fruit and veaproduclilln, president of the Racine.-Southem FFA ~~~~~~~-! Meigs County Fair Quec;n, grand cbampion ~o at the Ohio State ·Fair for two consecutive She also won state. and national ho.nors W:ith fel - low FFA member r - - : - - - - - - - - - : . - - , Fred ' Matson when they won the state FFA talent show with a guitar duet and later performed in front of ' over 30,000 people at the national FFA 1 CORVC~li9n. Eight Anniversary Celebration and Sidewalk Sale • Fri.-Sat•..;.Sun. Oct. 25, 26, 27 ENTFRT\1\\IE\T . Stephanie is presently a junior at the University of Rio Grande majorina in communications and minoring in math. She also helps .run a 21 112 acre famiSTEPHANIE SAYRE ly vescttible ~arm during 1hc summer. She is the daughter of Aaron aad Shirley Sayre of Racine. · • Papel The Clown Sat. 1:30-3:30 MarkWood . Balloon Comedy . Sun. 1:00-4:30 Come for BIC IT\ and BIG SIOE\\ALI\ S.-\LE S.\\'1\GS .......... .• ·•··. East State Street -Open Daily 10 to 9, Sunday Noon to 6 �I Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 MUFFLER Parts S~ Steve Meadows NO'JliiNG RUNS- UKEA DEERE'- Carmlchaei'S Farm & Lawn SHOP 992-2196 Service See Bob Hayes ttt·\-Coun~ Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pit)ecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon. • Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 Starting at . t:f~ - ' 461 SOUTli THIRD ~/DOtE PORT, 0"' '79.95 IOIIITIISSIU 1011 North Second Ave. • Mkldlepol't, OH lil • • • Guaranteed Service (614) 446·2412 or Toll Free 1·800·594-1111 992·2825 • . Homea •Garagea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . \ ~'!lli~,uP: Thl ~........,, ., .... .-.. "' ' '. =• I ' T .. IS WEEK WOMEN TO TALl WITH YOU UVEUI '.' Sm.U Engine Jlepair St. Rt. 7• Pomeroy, Oh 992-3422 ,. $3.99 per min. Ricky Rudd Weekty rankings by NASCAR llliS Week writer Monte ounon. Last week's ranking Is In parentheses. 13. Rick llut(13) 1. Joll Gonlan (11 Looks like a mere mortal Flew at haH-Mast 2. Tony Lllionto (2) 14. Goo11Bodino (14) Points leader, but eight fewer wm than No. 24 Starting to show his age · 15. JoMnr Boiooon Jr: (151 3. Dole Jo,..,(S) · Top-10 at the FlOCk Stuck on five victories 17. TodMuogrovo(17) · Still not his old seH &.M... II-(6) 13 top-lOs In a row Tbere's DnB word for him this se• son: bOring 18. BIU EliioU (11) Caught In early wreck 7. RICky Rudcl(10) 19. Ricky Crovon (111 Cama through In the clUtch to keep Atrocious at Rockingham 20. Mlchoot Wo~rlp (20) Remembef Tl'1e Winston! streak alive another year 8. Emto lrvonl7) 15 top-1 0 llnlshes 9. 11of11ng Mortln (I) ~ Overshadowed by kid brother Lost hi& long-time crew chief 22. JOM Andront(:t.lf ' 10. !lobby ...,uton Iff Started SIIC'!h, 111lished 26th Stll winless with the,King 23. Hut, Strlcldln (25) Faded atlh& erid after a strong run Worst season of his career · 25. Ken S.hr0dtr(2A) Pott• , Wlnnol" · and.guys. hju..~l htippcn~ Dale is oUr favorite and we •-•• .~•the hod stuiT written o.boul.him: It's nol fair, anti he's rD going to rutin: y~,.1, Rudd: Lisa Pridgen. ·· No mallcr who wins, you just , ·. don'lact your "kicks" wishing :1 person hann. S hamc ~ you. •AGE: 40 • SPOUSE: Uncia • CHI~DREN: Landon Lee, 2 .lofln ~ASCAR.Thlll W.... • CAR: No. 10 Tide Folli , Ricky Rudd 11 one olthe more succeuful driver/car Thunderbilli _ owner& on the. Winston Cup clrcun. · •HOMETOWN: Chesapeake: . . alities wl'lo get atoog 8nd mesh together, but that's a Va., now liVes In Cornelius, N.C. . • RECORD: 559 starts, 23 7th & Pbun St. Parlu!nburg, Wl' 304-424-5337 very hard thing to accom- plish." • THEN WHY DO YOU NOT GO THE MU~TI-CAR poles, 16 wins, 142 top-Ss and 280 lup-1OS. • LAST RACE: Rudd started ROUTE? ~I 've been , flll)proached several times, second, finished first at Here lhe profeUt.a.l. ttu! Rocl-inghaln. Fi, S: Siart (March 2, L , al Rockingham), pole (Apnl24, 1981, al • but 1don'tthlnk il's lho nghl course for my operation. The problem w~h owning your · own team is personnel, hav· Martinsville, Va.), victory , (June 5, 1983, at Riverside, ' I' 1 WINilONCUP ~ -- See us for Your Stihl• . Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supp ly St\ • Rt • 248 Chester 985-3308 L------~-...1 3. Oale Jauet1, • .251 . 4. D. Eamharll. 4,o35. S. Mark Mr111if'1 1 3 ,~7 1. A.· La.Joit, 3,580. 1. R. Homadav, 3,351. 2. David Green, 3,547. 2. M. Skinner. 3;465 3. Jet! 018811, 2,935. 4. Todd Bodine. 2.922. 5. Chad Lillie. 2.838. 3. Jack Sprap, 3,418. 4. JOe Runman, 2 . 91~ Olllet: lt2-147t J with 6. Jat1 PuNil. 2,808. e. Da11e Rezendes. 2.927. 1. Bulch Miller, 2.fi1a. . 8. S. Mat11n, 3,482. a M. 'kl.logtlllr1, 2,771 . • B. Jmmy-. 2~ 9. Emie lrvan. 3.426. 9. C. Mal\ham. 2.759. 10. P. Parsqns, 2.727. 10.•B~an Refiner. 2,714. 1. R. WallaCiil, 3.5-tO. 7. JaSOil Kellef, 2.78&. 10 K. Schrldltr, 3,109 1-7~ .........,..,.-., --·Fax: 11+tt2..111 ~~~~~~--· 9. Riot Carelli, 2,717, individual operators out ol business, then I thiilk it will • have reached a point where it's detrimental to the sport. What il four or liW guys . owned all.the cars? Would I mean fierce competition, between ttKt teBms. Now ... ttlat. ~ • WHEN ARE MU~n.CAR TEAMS GOOD FOR THE . SPORT? "As long as th~y don't get out ot control. If muhi-ca1 teams run all the was competnlon, and by that 5. Mike Bllu. .2.042. a RICkv Rudd, J.582. Rick has a group of peoson· TOP10 RlckyRuddgambfedandwon Sunoay in tne AC·Delco 400 at tne North Carol;na Motor Speedway~ t . Rleky ROOd 2. Dale Jarrett 31Terry LabOnte Rockingham, N.C. Rudd passed up a pit otop during a caution w~h 1a1apa to go. 4. Ernie trvan 5· Jeff Bl.lrtM ~: ::r.;:nle 8. Rusty Wlllace cnoostng to take track position Instead. • It you've got a commenl about yow t•voritl driver, tage over everyone else, ami that would hurt stock car write: NASCAR Thio Weolt Your Tum, clo The Geaton racing the same way it has Indy cars." Gazette, P.O. Box1538, Gaolonlo, N.C. 28053. The · Your Tum column at.o may • HOW ABOUT THE ECONOMIC STANDPOINT? "A muni-car team can go to a on all our cars and put you on a Busch car or a tl\lck, tOo.' When that ~ns. it lakes the money out ollhe hands of a guy like Bud Moore, who's really struggling right now. Bud Moore Gordon. who finished 12th, Is now 32 pojnts beflilld with two race• remaining .• Jarrett mean"MWie, I$ now 18 points tJehi~ .. -·- .. ., :'97 Pontiac .Grand Prix GT . See HToday At.. ·SMI'B 1 Buick-Pontiac 1900 Easlem Gampolis Superl!;)tto & All Lottery Games Five Points Express Drive-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio ------------;: :: -- Five. Points . • Certainly nol RICky Rudel's, the oliclalseiectton. ., How can you give lhe ~ward lo a crew lor choollng not 1o make a cf\ldal pilllop? The awlnl should go 1o Gary cr~W. which won Uwi aMual P~·IIOp compeU· lion on saturday and and it's a shame to sea him hurting because so much of the sponsorsh~ dollars are ,.. bn>Ught Terry t.abonle home with a lhlrdi>laoe being taken by the multi-car · learns. I hate to see it come lo that' llnislt,Suhday,llkilg lhe polnts.lead. • p0in1 D.hcail co .l2 behind NASCAR This Week· lc!nmmatc ROCKINGHAM, N.C. ...:.. How odd! During 1hc linailOO · laps of Sunday's AC· Dclco 400 at North Carolina MolOC" Speedway, Jeff Gordon's C~Yrolet was not the dominant car. In fact, the IO:.r.rc~ winner wa.~ · thoroughly mediocre ull tluy . IOftl. Emle lrvan puc Wondcrboy :1lap down when the r~cc W:.~.-. only i6.llaPs old . He ncvcr,goJ il baCk, des pill!' nun"tCrous oppOr~ 1~nities following cautions. The defending Winslon clip champioo's precious poin11cad · Th_rry, Labonte. "For sOme rea.~on we couldn't gel the carlo work well thai one lin'IC toc.Jay," alkk:tl Gurdon. "I don't know if we guc.'iscdon the lifl!.ll wrong. I got behind on !'hal one JOel and i1 .wa." just really rough lo make it lxtck." • , . . FOI . . . . The Olhcr OordoR. Robby {no rei::&· lion), wuitcd fivl.! laps bcfnrc cra,hing near the Cront of the ..n:..,.,,..... ... ' ' . cau 992·21 s· ~·: ' l ' -' TOS, Minlr.C H•dneu, lron PH 1 PltaH call FWnSaft.lt 814·992· 4472 MiddlepOrt Of 814 886 14a8 Proeloi A to 1ft LIP your free water ana~ls . "It's a shame !hut early in the r.u:c to htlv~· situutinn~ like lhtU hltflpcn. They call tlt:>t rucing. but some du)'Jt I just don't .' In Memory L · i:tlscouni on Parts & BerviC$. CfO ,, Ext. 8218 $2.99/mln, 111+ ServU P1ayl00m Mondly 10 am-8 pm Tuet.-Thur. 2 pm-7 pm ,. AAlEoE u----....._ Dolla 6 flVftRliHittR' S.kMI. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaHipolis. 814--448--2842. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smllh Butck Ponliac:. 1900 Easl· ern Aven,~e, Gatllpalis. uA.,.,.S FREE ESTi .,,., "" llrke tile .... HI of ....11•1• Let WI llelt fer Y"·•••u ' niY luso- Aleo Concma woik (FREE ESTIMATES) Plclc up dlecerded epplllncea, bettertea, 11111ny mltllla l motor blockl. Evi1lq ••II WHkend Jlll~ll. .• MANAGEMENT MEET NEW PEOPLE IHi FUN WAY TODAY 1·90G-656-50SO (81f) 8458134 Wl111 rna. pd. GRUEIER'S GAUGE Body~••• trqek .. ~ P'!nllng, minor I1I8ChlniCal repair. Tu...up8, Oil Chllrge, ~Bufllng Long .. at., RUtlanct;Oh. 742:.zNI, Aile for Kip . 711CWII #teN-6& !faa6. Authorized AQA Olltribulor. • Welding Supplies • lndultr* G.... ~ "'!ilOhlne Shop Serv1ce8 • S1eel Sates & Fabrlcl1ion • RtPiir Welding • Alumlnum/Stalntesa • Tool Orwuill!l • ()inamenttll S1epe • Stalra, RaiHnga, Pallo Fumltll~,i Flrepleca llama, Planter Hangera, Ti1111EM & kU af other lltullll "No Job Too L8t'Jif' or Too Sntllll" . We will work wllhln your~. · Ph. 77M173 '101 PAX 77MII1 ~ ltrelt .. wv EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted Able A_.on Repreaenlativu needed. Earn money tor Chrislmas bills Rep. Aluka Jobst Earn Up To $30,000 In Three Months Fishif1g Salmon. Conslruction, Cann&ries, Oll Fields, Morel 7 Days 407-87S.. CALL 1.Q00.526-5050 EXT. 4500 2022 Ext 0526A42. Babysitter Needed Starting Janu- . ary 2nd, Preferrably In My Home, Cheshire 181dwell Area. 1314·367· .0466 Anyrime. rlanlleAdaptlan COrt Loving. chiidt.u couple long to Bartender& Full-Time, Pari· lime. adopt inlllnt LogoiiConfidtrntlaL Apply At Carl'a Tavern, 856 Sec· WoJ can holpi Preaoa call Jonna ond A'l'enue, Gallipolis. & s-. 1-~~»&~5-5715. CIRCLE MEl Lildt.r Aro You Tirod 01 Spend- Get A Htad Start On Christmaa. ·lng HolldiVI Alane? I Am A Sin· glo Chr;ouon Mole In My M;d 30'1. s.Hing A Single Christian Apply Today, Start TomoHow. S240 ·1325 Weekly. Call liSa At 888-432-7378. Fornaio Age 25·•0. II lntereotod Compultr Users Needed. Work Wrtto: P.O. Bo• 313, Hendortlln, own f1oun . 120k to 1501t/yr 1· ·w.va.25101. ::P:UB:U:C::W:E:LC:O:M:E~ 30 FOOL PROOF LOYEI!I a1 home/at work. 1·100· 992·13358 or 304·882· 2645 , Ind. . UNDER NEW p Condition. 614·388-9062. Or Spears. 304-«575· 1429. ....,. . 0 P''"'' 10% Dlscou1t for Sept. & Oct. An~ AVON I AU Areas I Stlirley RI!ICine American Legion Poat 602 4:30 p.m. s' ng0 6 : 30 EVery SUn day Wanted To Buy: Junk Auoos With Wanted To Buv : We Buy Auto's BINGO Doors Maftit1, 614·992·7441 . 614-915-4110 WWows ..... AMIIoas .,._ glaso, chino, ciocka, gold, aliver, ccMns, wa1ches, aSiates, old stone jars, old ~ue & white dishes, old wood boxes. m• ~< bottles, Meigs County Adverliseme.nt. ·Dsby IAR llfiiiiCIS 137 BIIYAN PLACE M1DDLEPORT 112-2772 1:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 11tWilllaws m. · 614·,U6·PART. J&L SIDING & INSULATION = Junk Cars & Tfuclc Various Run· ning Vthlcltl & Car Par11, 6;14· 448 .. Top dollar· anllques, furniture, Or WithoUt Molors. Call larry Uvety. Bt4·:l88·Q300 V.C. YOUNG 111 1182-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio · ' 11411:1110.. li'cenaed - IIIIIIIOI•ImiiOI t>alntlng FAI.I. CI.IAN·VP Aeration Repair " Repl•c•••nt . S8f\IICCI . ~ Diamonda, AntiQue Jewotry, Gold Ringo, Pre·l930 U.S. Currtnci. StOJiing, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry ·. LINDA'S PAINTING -Room AdditiOn& •New011'8QH •Electrical l Plumbing •Fiooflng oJnllrlor l ExteriOr JACK'S .SEPTIC SERVICE ' Company, We!! Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304·n3·&<•7. ANNOUNCEMENT S 2.1tiMin. 18+ Serv-11 28110 B"'CiiOn 066,0h;o Middleport YOUNG'S CARPEIITtR SERVICE Gerltll -st-Doln& (No Sunday Calls) Public Sale and Auction Rick Purson Auction ,,..... FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 101. .1Holpltal f•IHI•I Related Mich... 0. Sel.... PIE II V.0.,. HIMpiiiiWO v.t.y Orin . Point "'-••nt. WV . 80 (619)645-8434 . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Ext•.3998 Sllnd Resume To: 7-9:30 pm- Fri. Oct 25 Food, Games, Puppet Skits, Prizes Everything Free 3-13 . ' Allo ChHdren'e BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. IIUhgrH, ....,.,,.. mite lltmt, toyS. TREASURES · . 90 Wanted to Buy . lrd A- .J "'A:-boo-,1:-ut,-o"'To-p"'o'"o"'tla-.,-:A'::'Ii':':U~.s'".S:: :-il749 S • ... 111 ·•••• vor And Gold co;no, ProoloetJ, 1-900-526-5050 New Radiators • R.Corei . . . .tory CPA Harvest Celebration 5alo·907 271h $~ Fri·SII D-5 ~Ice maternity, newborn, childrens & women• clothmg, GRAND OPENING, HIDDEN Ceram!ca, Wooclcndls, Industrial • Automotive ........... Middleport . Help Wanted Garage Dirt Are You Sick And Ttred 01 Being Single 7 Days A Week? Romance Is Just A Heartbeat Awayl RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 110 Pl. Pleasant ,& VIcinity 614-992-3470 992·7119 . Rejoicing , Top Soli, All > ' new & uaecl merchandise. desk, chairs. LP heater, toy a, ahlrll, Gravel, Sand, '1." & 1' 200 p.s.t. water pipe (100' rolls lljru1 ,000' rolla) '1." U.L approved ConduH . 8" Graveless Leach pipe · · Gas pipe 1' thru 'Z'- fittings· Regulators · Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fltllngs &Water fittings Full line of Cistern. Septic &Water morage tanks Sadly mi~Ssed by Appearing Friday 8:00 ·12:00 Saturday 9:30 -1 :30 POfYIEROY EAGLES CLUB ~~-~ ,,,, thrU 4" Sch 40 pipe Frida~ High Gym. by City Police Dept, Umestone, DATE LINE Plastic Culvert, Dual wall and Regular~ thru 36' 4' S&D • perf . • solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" &6" Sch 35 pipe '/."f. '1.' C.P.V.C. pipe SMITH SR. 6pm (Ume Stone-. HAULING ' Room Additions • RQOflng Forked Run Sportsn. Oub Gun Shoot Friday . October25 ~====~==~~~~~·~ -7~~& Saturday', 9·5, Pameroy . r Tllpperil Plaln•1 Ohio ~11783 · 814-985-3813 or 814-687-8414 St Rt. 7 day a Monday edition· ·, :OOpm WICKS G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ' All Yard S1ies Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm lhe day before the ad i1 to run, Sun· ':::;:;::;:::;;;;::;::;~ f~o~ll lime auctioneer, complete WILLIAM FRED 30 Announcements Serv·U (819) 8434 Mon. thru Sat 1o-6, Sunday 1·5 2 miles North Sliver Bridge on SFI 7 Garages • Rfplacement Windows son, Fred. $3.99 per min, Must be 1Byrs. LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, sllite paintings, oak shelves; quiH racks; goose outfHs; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in saturetad fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE -Some cash lind carry. Place orders/book parliaslgifta/lund relsers In Memory of wHe, Ellen, and Middleport & VIcinity 614-446-4510 who passed away Oct. 19, 1991. ·SouthemExpress service. Bring in thiUd and receive a 10% i --- 1·900-476•1515 liT. 4971 IVYDALE COUIIIIY CUffS & Glm 742·3212 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : :: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! :: Pomeroy, Low Aatel). ' Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding ---- •LIVE•??? .cALL IOWIII . ... TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING understand." · Minor RemodeUng Relldeatlalllld Commerdol FREE A/C CondenserS/Hose Alsemblya WAYNE'S PLACE . Middleport, Ohio · Presents Saturday Night Qnly 10pm-2am BLITZKRIEG . Orlva Safe . Roollng . ()wner: Ronnie Jor'll&/ th~ CbmifittiStction! (Carry-Out Only) 992-6111 new ones wi1h genuine Ford parts'and For More Information I ---· ....... """"' Top, Trim, Removal& Stump Grinding in $6.99 c:on:tietw' ~ ~ to pertk:lpel:e in 1 tr.. no at 1'5 lew'· 'Bus. Ph'pne (3.04) 372-3673 ' I TrWbtll watar .,....... , Inc. : .me ... ,~ com.., . . . HI00:.964-FOFID . . St9p in , an~ !\lay "HELLO" to Mi~e Bing and lim Hill v.:ho welcome all their past , customers, ;an~ look forward to 9erving their Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood :·Ext~ t05 . ' <1\:al. Lilllt lhing< art Worth /I lor (Limited free delivery area) ·Large 16" one item Otol-~ · 244 South Church St. ' Rip!ey, Wv26271 • ~ Advertise on this. age tried to maJcoc n dcchion which way co go, und lunatic a wrong decision. lc's just an unfur1uoote R.,. $11.50 • DIMJIGJI GARRE'IT INC; . ' AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! . rJmmcd into the hock uf me :1nd .~pun tric out. .·.. Thl:y alwoay.~ say in this span. whuc gues o.rnund come..; around." "I saw the 40 cur (Gonion) JO(linning oul 1" !\llitl Ellion. "I 39170 Rt. 881 off Rt. 33 at Rt. 68, DelWin, Ohio Extra large 1.8" three item wa.ottcying:1u keep my nnse dc01n and worry atx1ut my.OU!If. My spullcr lnld men car wa<t up on 1nc, bul D.~ Soon U.ot I lirh..-d, he GAUGE St. At. 7 & 33 Pomeroy GordOn:still confident despite bad ·race 1J MOitl Dltt• l/11/11n JUKEBOX PIZZA DoHa" and lho Kellogg'o has meant a lot to racing, 949-2168 WANT TO TALK TO IEAUTIFUL LADIES, O.er 15 Yean Exp. Jn~rlor lllCI Exterior Pointing hiDIIDI R8ofa W.Upeper Honglng ,._...,Cielmln1 FREE ESTIMATES ---------- .- - GUYSI Downepouta Gutter Cleaning • Painting 1996, 1iHI ThrM Tliouund Tw=undrld Fifty 1nd 61/10 ($3,250.511 with U--~ •~s •-o I t thereOn Ill 1 rata of r,.. -• 14% ' per 1nnum, tram & Truck R.,.. Augol 31, 18$6. 1nd coelll , of thll ICtlon; lhll thl Used nres: complaint bt foraciOitd $5.00 & Up 1nd thll 1he Ilene and/or lnter1111 Jn or on 11ld Tire & Spin property, II 1ny, b• 11 mlrlhlltd end tho r e e l l l l l t l - - qu- tnd uld ".,, .. , 696-1407 property IOid foreclo1ure ectlon Inondlhl all r=J~~~~~E~1 Public emounllt du1 Plelntlll bt peld tram lhl prCICIIdl of Larry Spen-, the 1111. YOII mey hive 1n Clerk of Cout111 l n - t In thle rul 111e11 by virtue of 1 land lnatlllment contract. . ·You are required to en1wer the Comp1tln1 within twenty-eight 128) daya after the · 1111 publloatlon of thlt ·Nodce, which will be .publllbld once nch - k tor 1lx (8) euoceSIIYI ·w11k1. Till 1111 publloatlon will be mode on lhe 28th dey of November, 1188, and 1111 twenty..lght (28) dap for on1wertng will com11111nC1 on thet dalll. In cue of your lallurl to 1n1wer or othorwlee reepond •• requlnid br the Oltto Rule. Ctvl Procedure, --- Crnr of the Weak •·· Gutters :J 1111111 t 1111111111111111 t I IIIll IIIIII III II IIII II IIIll III IIIll t.: - ···-· · · · · · · · · · - · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - at ray O!ll!•l·putte.com. ofleeldln1lll Remodeling •AcldltiOM .,._ Conllruotlon oOvw 10 Yre. Experllnco ol.owllnn . ofrM Ellhn8t8e •All Work Gueren!Md &14 88~91110 . "ASK ABOUT OUfl ET AL '' DEFENOANTS CASE NO 96-CV.o84 NOTICEBYPUBUCAnON TO: Blrblrl K. Milone, who•• lao! known In 51783 Beld Knob.cld..... Rolld, Long BaHam, OH 45743, preoent addr11o unknown and the Unknown Helra, Next or Kin, L1g11111, Davl••••· Admlnl1tratcn, Exlcutora, Succeeeor1, Spouaaa, and ·Aa•lgn• of Barbara ~- Ma1one, namn , and adclreatao unknown. • You ere hereby notified that you have bean 1111n11d Dolendanto In the actlorr entitled Home Notlonel Bank, Plaintiff, v1. Lellw R. Richard, et ol., Detendlnta. Thlt action hll b11n BSIIgned Call NO. 81-CV• 094, and Ia pending In the Court of Common Pfeil of Melg• County, Ohio 45781. The prayer of the Complllnt cremand•ludgmtnt agelnt!l the Delendent•. L11ter 11. Rlchord 1nd Ranee Richerd, • In , the o~m of -Thretll~~~;;by dllltdt will be · Thou11nd Flva Hundred I' ·ogllnlt you for · "t'"Th'riill · and' 1 ~/1 oo demlnciiMIIn lh'! ' (S3,503.15) with lntero1t thareon It a rate of $.3447 thle 18th day of 1996. per day, from Augu11 31, , AJ'OWICI the garage • . .. be ruched •miiUng amur- 9. Dale Eamhlrdl "Tl)al"~ a 10. Jimmy Spencer bli(lk of the BUSCH I!.AIE8: WinstOn eye." said Cl4) regular Mll'k Martll .the stillwon for tt. sixth time in 13 s.ans on lhl Busch cirtuit, ·confidcn1 edging Jellow WW.ton Cup JeH Gordon Kid. " I like competilor Dale Jaffett by 1hc cushion pack and laking the luckleSs Bill . 187 of altCOnd tor-' win . ' we had goihg,in oi linle better, Ellion with him . me AC·Oetco 20Crat Roeklr)gham. bul 32· poio1.~ i.'i nothing. The "I ' 10 1101 ~N W~tu happened," But the big news was Randy way Terry '<Labo~l~) and Dale: said 100 impctuoqs formcr lndyLafo'e'• nif1th.plaoe &11ah, wtlich {Jam:h) .are running, they' re car driver. "I think (Ted) Mus· allowed him to re101in In first place in thi poHa cha.sa~JD!ng Into the linal · strung: and Wl.!"ni j~st going lu grove: ran inln the ~ock of IJW, rlt4. David Gr•n finished fifth anc1 ls iA now 11 rnetnory. Gordon, by h3v~;oto W?rk hard lhl:-oo;c lastlwl! und thul's unf1munatc. I wa~ now 33 points behind. finisluinJ I ~th . f..:ll frf,rn 11 sirigk racc!l. · hen: 10 get !'iOtnc experience. I ~11- TtMo ~(N.C.JGulllt• ~ .,uftl,tftll~ .......-~of~ 11 field lor a ~..397· second win over Dale Jarrett. Terry l..aboote, meanwhile, flnlsned third, which sNowed him to overtake le"IJimmate Jeff Go«Son.ln the pointa standings. LESTER R. RICHARD, ,.,' The last time out than the rest of the lsadtl'l, hi o~rpowered the I team has Its act together. common good. When 1. drove for Rick Hendrick. Jhfit teams were pretty mucb separate entntes. and there a handful ol owners have legislaled rules lhat gave them a competitive advan- money to us, and we'll throw in assoclate sponsorships kind ottime Ktakes 10 deal 'lo our Nader~~ No new let· 1crs responding h• Betty Slein U:mwn's lcncr will·t'lc aC~.:cplcd. A few more of 1hc hcs11hut ulrcady h3'1C been ~dvctl will hC run in upcuming weeks. other forms of motorsports, together a muhl-car team, I'm not willing to spend the large team does not have everyone working for trie - .UICH I. T. Labonte. 4,327. 2. Jeff Gordan , 4.296. Then, running on lifes thai wtre 16 lipS Older tfJW. IIMII ...... ,_~Ott • .,.. Stolen : Grtat Pryanue SOl id Whitt 100 lba. Taken On Oct 18th From O•k HIU SSOO Reward Pending Conviction, 8 14· 882· ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Public Nollci ·VS. '· ~ sponsor and s~y. 'Give your the problems mulliply. ,and EloltliRocco Apple Valey, Colli. that be good for stock car racing? I can't come up with any reason that it would. In same goals. When you put "Probably not on a race--totace basis if the multi-car The tooullie is lhal usu~ily a .... I ing people who got along and are working for the Calif.) · II! CAN ASING~E-CAR TEAll COMPETE WITH A . MU~n.CAR TEAM? SIIHJ: ........ . .... IPU'Z"'I.TE _,.AL.LATIONI. Howard L. WriUut 1llo'l-.p& IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF Bowhuntera Paradise Archel}l. Clothing, Taxidermy. Deer Processing, Bait & Tackle 249 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 9 a .m./9 p.m. Tue-Sat; 12·5 Sunday &14-992·7986 &14-992-6759 Ray & Pam · OWners . Rhol Robak Newburg,.Pa. Dear Your Tum. Arter reading Ibis morning's · pa(M:r,l just had to sil and write . 10 you. Th<~nk .you Ttd Quin and Steve Slwnbl:l'!iky for speaking up about Belly Stdn Brown's shocking lcucr aboU.t Dale Enmhardl. How can any · person wish anothcr.pcrson bad luck? We all have our likt..o.s in · dislikes in 'all sports.'Dale lo U!l; i~ still No. I. My hu~bnnd ·and I watch : NASC.I\R racing f<lithrully .. They )1.: all a hunch of greai year h8 pUlled off hie ltrealcaavlng win at Rockingham, · on the weekend before · going to Phoenix. · Here's more about Ricky Just drawing a check Site eamcdthcm. ,Ayear ago, Rudel pulled OUII,win II PhoeniX, koop. ing hlallti'Hk alive of win, nlng alleaet One rae• In 13 consecutive Nason•. Thla Results, schedule Aoeo Pllformonco Motoroporto · hit the ground running, flnlohlng tll1h In the 19114. Wlnllon Cup otondlngo and ninth In 1995. v•••· 24. Kylo --, (23) Young , talented, winleSS: this yuar Rudel hia been bolh 1 driver and.a car ow,.., and Rudd team, Rudel drove lor Rlek Hendrick for four ao • •• thll owner of a alngle-car teem 1nd •Iarmer driver on 1 mullk:ar tum, he Ia well ...re of the proa and cone of tho two opprooch... . Just missed the top 10. at Flocklngham 12. Bobbytobonlo(12) Your Tum, In responSI!: lo ttM: leutr from Lisa P_ridgtn of Ctrro, N.C.• what kind of nac;:ins.do you mean for Dale: Earnhardt? NASCAR racing is in his blood and he's good a1 il. Where do you think he: got his seven ' Wins1on Cup championships? He surtly didn'l scealthem. He Before forming hft; awn 21. Word Bur1on (21) 11. Jolf Bur1o~ (11) lI Loot: Rutlond area, NM Lima Rd, bl•cll Collie with ele~::tfic: coll1r, call 614-742·2308. ~ --ITOII'rwtli POll I'IIW . . 'pment. MO. pd.' 11001' SPECIAL Public Notice ~ar mcn~.....t .~lv8ra. For the paat thNe ye,ua, 1&. Jiml"y Sptn'"' (11) 4. Ruoly Woll-(4) .... Ricky Rudelle ono ol NABCAR'o brlghtoor ond Could stand a few IUS.C1Mhe's Muet be 18 y.._, s.rv.u:(&1ti645 8134 Prlees en Nl-• C:..nA'I'raelia TheTop25 5. Dole Eornhontt {5) I ailftl DIIIO QUALPIEQ MIKE IlliG ....... ,w........ $3.88permln. Muet be 18 yra. s.rv-u- (111) 845 8114 COISTIUC1101 C!!111·900-476-8585 Ext 3313 Dark horse making II a race I - .,. 'I'IIUunMA'IUon t4t-.ao57 COLLIRS Unforgettable Converaatlonell Call this excluelve ·24 hr. hotllnell ..u.Oiaae LowNt DAVE'S jL "011 'IHIIII'OT- ' • 3.7 ci (60cc) Gas Engine • VertitaiCylinder • Pro-Style Anti·Vibration System · • Har:d Chrome Plated Cylinder • Gear Driven Adjustable, Auto Chain Oiler • Bucking Spike Other McCullalh saws starting at 1199" advlaoralll Ext. 23011 7/22JIIn .•.•. I 'I'IIU ..,.... ...... 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run Cllll1~ ESllMATEES 985-4473 r---- · ., . one FREE . WHERE': The , _ Phod. lnll~"""( '• ill~ M:. '*"'"Y For •II the anawert1 talk live to of our llllllaphyalcal · AfrC tl na_. AUTO - REPAIR Horlz01? •New , :rhe WlnatO,~ . 1111'S VAat's•Y• COimUCTIOI ~ Titan 620 ..... ,..... AU.""', PHONE 952·2196 800·348·7186 :.1508. Announcements Cruloe ship jobs! Earn $3001$900 Coolo< kopt, cleon, sanitary. Hunt· weekly. Year round positions. Hir· ing balh mtnlwomen. Free room and board . ~ill Ualn: Call 7 days 407-875·2022 e•t. OS98C43. ing auppllta. license & game et'IIQl a•tion. cagmaqa Hen· doraonWV. Drivers Regional Ftalbad. Home Weekenda And Througl:l The Week . Fam !l ~ Medical !Dental. 40 Home Holidaya, 401K. $34,000 • .-... · We p,rGCell dHr, .n'iake hickory homo, Ooii bologno,- peronl, jerky, aummer SIUaaae. Giveaway 1 01rk C11ico, lem1le, 2·ye8rs old. 2 Long h•ittd, whill Ieinen• w1 ore~• calico apo11. Can go - .30«75-es... Annually. One Year OTR Re qu ired . Flatbed E :.perie11c:e Nett Required. Wabast1 Val ley 1·8002'18-6305. Earn 1000's weekly st'ulling en· $2.el per min. Mull be 11 yra. ......u-{11811411434 at home. Be your boss. 1 lull IJioodod mat. Beaglo, 114· velopes Start now. No •~~perience . Free 742-2!11&3. aupplles inlo, no obligalion. Se11d 10 Shopltard, Lab I Btagio S . 4 . ~ . E . to Nugget Umt 364 ·8, mlllld, all colora, born 11121. 304· t0t61 Uni~t~ersity Bl'l'di Orlan~o • .,.4101. FLi2817 ' 'LUCIY J, TO. . &UIAII 2 zenlrh CDniOie TV's, need re- St. Rt; 124, Racine, Ohio MtnorAepetra pair, I14-Q82-31:)8, · -·old. 3 ~Ottens I 1 Mother Cat, 8 30«75-5505. 24 Hr. T.,.tng/Roltt.ck Se~­ AAA a AD at.t. Motor Cluti . 614-Mt-3117 FrH Klnonl, Coli 814-245-011 · -~ EA~V, WORK I E1"11ent Payi As· • • • Produc\• at Home. Call Toll Free t-800·467·5566 eXT. 12170. �. • • Thursday, October 24, 111& The oa11y Sentinel• Page 1.1 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio Thursday, October 24, 1886 AU.E:r OOP . NEA Crossword Puzzle BIUDOE PHILLIP ALDER ,.....__ . .,, .,. ACROSS ...... ,_ ............. -- 210 ;;m;;"T'V'P;;rr-.;c;;;:;;;;-;;:=.1 Business Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 1 Ar 1' d 311'vlllof .... IIOOOdofa Elo I I II' cfw'lll recommends that you do bustness with people ~ou ' know, and NOT to aenl:t money through the tmmedtate Openmgs AvaHable For Certtfted NOrse Atdes, Com--patfdve Wages, D•fferential With E,pet~ence S•gn On Bonu 1 ~vallable Equal OpportuMy Employer Contact P•n.efest Care Cenw, 110 Pinecrest Drive, Gtlli!>Oiis, Ol-io 45631. 614-446-7112. ma•l un111 you tlave invesrtgated lhe offenng ... Dealership Ava1la~e Steel Butld •ng Satea Are Boomng Bio Profit Potential From Sales And lOr Loc:al 8u11nen. Needs part t11ne Constructton Cell For Available 18111 Cllrk Sand fBIIIJme to 3()8: lot-s 303-758-.,35 ExLMOO. 3rd St Pt Pleasant WV. 25550 Have You Ever Sold Cookware, Need Trae~or Tratler Ortvtr 25 lookmg For Managers In Th11 Yrs Old, Mm 2 Years Expenence, ~roa Part Ttme Call 304-675· Wtth Good Record, Mostly Local 8191 Work, Send Re&vme To PO Bor Water Bus•ress For Salt 2 <00, Galhpolis. OH 45631 Trucks. Pumps. Everylhtng Vou Nune A1da Tralnlno Program· N&ed to Get Started I 614 256 Rocisprlngs Rehabilt11tl0n Center 1971 Aller 8 P.M w•ll be offering tfa1r11ng c:lasSK m mortlh of November. Apptica- We pey $2 00 lor Wet'/ tf'IVDiop& ltotlt are now b&tng accepted at you stuff at nome Send a self·ado 3675$ Rockspr"'!!' Rei , ~'<>""""1'­ dreased stamped envelope to Ciaas alze •s hfT'IIted Three refer- R. W.J. Enterj)(ISet, P.O. Box 406, enc:a papers are reqUired With ap- Temple H!lls, MD 207.•6 (Payphcatton Apply 1n person bet- checks ma~ "'""~ Friday) ween 'oam & 3pm M-F Swdent& Professional that succosstully comple te the 230 TCE clan Will be el•g•bl& lor em Services ploymtnt Absolutely no phone me HARTS MASONARY cans. EOE Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Mtddleport, has part- time, RN & LPN IXISUIDn. avatlable, all shifts Please come tn & 1111 out Block, bnck & stone wort, 30 years ex penance, reasonable rates 304895-3591 aher O:OOpm, no JO~ to small or to BIG WV 021208 appliCatiOn 1f lf1181'ested. some &llpetiBnCB, 614 992-9910 01em AN'S and LPN's need- ~ frigerator, Range W/Uicrowave, 8 -ft Pool Table Aeduced $&,000 All real esllla advertising In tN& newspep4N' ts subjeCt to 1ho Federal Fu Houslrg Ad ol1988 wll1ch makllo KIllegal ro ..,..rtiSe ·anr p111teronce, llmHatlon Gr clscrtmlnaliOn Mus1 see 10 appreciate 304-773· 5840 1983 Schultz 1·h70 Wllh Expan do, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ntce Kitchen, CA. Heat Putr4J ~nd Alot !o!O<OI6 14-245-5986 1992 UK52' mobtle home, new carpet. call 814-742-3114 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 -.,, 3 Bedrooms. t21165 New Pa1nt Carpot, Hot Water Heater, EleC· tnc Bolt Showet Etl(;IOIUre S3.500 Firm, 614-388-968CI Factory Goofed Save Tt!ousands, 1-800 25t 5070 F1rst Ttme Buyers E·Z Flnanc1no 2 or 3 BedtoOm, around S2001mo. 1-600-251-5070 MUST SELL 1981 141170 wllh ftreplace Need to sell las1 Call Reg1na at614 385 2434 Need to sell •mmed•ately N1ce 1985 rwo barn t4x70 can M•ke ar 614·385-9621 New 14~80 Only make 2 pay· ments I mDY& 1n, no pawment alter 4 years, lree se1-up & deliVery NEWt Bank Repo s, only 3 left, Still under warranly, tree delwery & 6ei·U!). 3).4-755-7191 able, No E~epertence Necessary, For tnrormat1Dn, Call 1-818·76•901f1Ext.6126 SECURITY WACKENHUT SITE SUPERVISOR POSITION 17.00MR. Pa1d Vacat1ons, Hohdays, Free Uniforms And More Apply At JAMES M GAVIN OUr reader~ are hereby Informed thatal dwellings advertiSed In lhla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bosis REAl ESTATE POWER PLANT STATE ROUTE 7, CHESHIRE, OHIO 31 o Homes lor Sale Report To Uam Gwud House 614-317-7l31 EOE MIFIIW 24z44 Modular New KiiChen, New Roof, New Heell'llmpa. F10n1 And Rear Oeckl, t.teadowhtlls SubdiSeekmg Reo•slered long TerrJl VISIOn Call French Cny Homes. Care Nurstog Auistants tor Inter· Inc 814 ·448·9340 Or 304-675med1a1a Long Tetm Care Nursmg ll13. Fac1l11y Rotatmg shtfls, part ume ~us! have West V~rgm1a 3 Bedroom Hou1e, New Haven. c&rttfleatton Contact Jill Bum Electnc Heat. Central A1r, Basegardener, AN , DON, Pomt Pteas· men!, C1ty Water & Sewage ani Nurs1ng & Rehabtlttatlon $44,000 3D4 882 3772. Or 8UCenter, State Route 62. Route 1, ~-5841 Bo11 326, Pomt Pleasant, Welt 1:-:-:----::-:---:-::-:---Vtrgtma, 25550 (304)675-3005 3 Bedfoom, 2 Bllh. AC. Jenn Atr. (A Glenmark-Mult1c:are facthty) 2.8 Acres, Custom Kttchen, Ap EOE ptiancas, Secluded, 4 M1nu1es 10 Holzer 814-448-4999 SOdellho food Services At Un•· I;_;=;;_;;:.__;_;:=;_;..=---verSity Of A1o GranCie Is Look•ng 3 Bedroom, efltclent home, new For Fuii-Ttmt Dishwasher To tool, V1nyltld1ng, convtent toeaWork 11 1 30 Sh1f1 & A Food liOn Coun Worker To Work 3 p M 2 Bedroom, new wtndows, vmyl 11 30 PM Shill Both Pos1ttons &~ding, close to school. pnced to 36·40 Hours Ptw" Wee)o; 614·2>t5 sell 304:§75-5162 5660 Or Stop By The Student 3·4 bedroom. neat pump, kitchen Certter Annex For An Apphca appliances, 1 car garage, ntce 110n. EOE neighborhOod. 6 t 4-992-31t9 or WANTED Slaff Development 6:.1:.4·:.911:.:2:.-6.:.4. :5:.:1_______ 1 and Infection ~ontrol nurse for 3bedroom, 2balll, forced atr tur138 bed long lerm care facility nace, cenual 11r, storm windows, Applicants muat ponen s•dtng, lear garage. 1 20 bachelors degree Gr be ceruf1ed ~~~~-~~~7~5-:21 ; :':,:---:-aa gtrontofoglcal nune Plea~e r.-apond by 10121196 to Oonna S Room And Bath Jn Cf'own CtTy, Northup, RN, DON. Lak1n Hospl· Newly Remodeled $25 ,000 614· tal. 304-675·0860 Exl. 126 Man 25fH270 Ftt 8 OOam C OOpm lakm ts an EEOiM Employer Wor~ A·Frame 3 ·• Bedroom I, 2 Full Balhs, J..aurldry ADom. Larg& 2 Car Garage, s•g 900 GalhpDits at home assemble pro· ducts, eaay work, tllcellent pay Nnd S A S E , ln!oservtces, P.O Ar&a, 614-256-6928 eox 28. Porttard, on •srro Aeaufitul view, 3 91 ar::res, 2 yrs old, 4br, 2 112 baths, large kuch- 170 Miscellaneous - en, 304-675-3929 Ridgewood EstaleS e Disc c--..,,.. Crf1t~'a F1mtly Living In Rull•nd a 4 bodraom house, re<:end)' renovated, CtA, new car l)()f'l, dOOrs, new SICiing, (IU!tlotld tng, $28,000 080, 614·992·4514 ' ' " remote 1300 080. Wheel covers 125. LeBra CCMtr $30. All tor a 1003 Sunbird LE. Whtrlpool ~~works good S20 614-388- Exc. tocllton, 808 30th St • 3bedt'oom. ceotral atr clean. Scar 180 Wanted To Do 555,000 304-675-7791 Any odd JObs. patnung, guuers cleaned, ahrub trlmmtng. home weathanzatton, leaves raked, comp6ete lawn care, etc. 304-8151 71,2 Georgts Portable Sawm111, don'l haul your loge to the m11 JUSI call 304-875-1957 J&M Conlracting Roofing, Sid1ng; .. Remodeling. 814-4>16-8804 Pmfeallonal TrN ServtC4. Srump R•moval, Free Ea1•ma1e11 lnlurance, SklweU, Oh1o 61"-388· 0046. 814-367 7010 304-755-5885 Ntce Mob1le Home lA 15xt3 Ad· dt!IDn On 1 ,.ere f.AIG Land Tra•l er Parttal Remodeled, Close To $23000614-441 ·0449 HMC Schull 12~65 la1r cond 2br, wt large utilt ly roam, relngerator, stove & 2 window ac S2 800 firm 304 875 3000 5070 350 Lots & Acreage ' 530 3 llodrooma. 1 112 Bolho, 3 M11tt --- nave ... .. For RenT Now accepllng apphcattons, all s•ze nomes accepted Country Lane Mab1le Hllme Park, GaH1polls Ferty :Jl4 675-5421 Parcels on Rayburn Ad Water. paved road , reasonable restrte· !tons 304 ·675 5253 (no single· wide JnQutres please) Ntce 2 ~adroom Uob•le Home, ~ighwar 1 $3001Mo . Plus cuntv Depostr. 614·448-8189. 360 Real Estate Wanted 10 To 20 Acres, level To Roll1ng Land Wtlhln 10 Mtlet 01 Gall•polls SOme Pastu1e Reqwed. Pond Oe s1 rable Will Pay To Survey Splu Would Consider Land COr\ tract Call 614 846-8328 After 5 PM Or Weekends 614-<4.46-6865 Two 2 Bedrooms Sto~e. Rehtg· erator, Water. Trash Furn1sl'\ed, Near N G H S $250 + Otp0111. 614-388-9686 Two bedroom mobile nome on nv· er tn Mtddleport, utth11tl fur· rtlshed, 614 992-5949 RENTAlS 440 Apartmenls lor Rent n• shed and unfurmsheC, securt1y deposft requtred , no pets '614 992·22t8 Furmshe<l Apartment, 1 Oeclroom. S300fMo. Uttll1tes Paid 607 Second, Gall1pohs, e14-448 3844 AI ter 7PM 2bdrm apts • total electric, ap· pl1ances furniShed, laurldry room lacillt•es. close to school 1n 10wn Apphcallons available at V!l)age Green Apts or call 811·992· ""9 3711 EOH 3 Bedrooms. S Court SmMt, GaiN· polls. K1tchen Wt1h Stave. RelfiQ· erator, No Pets. Oepos•t. References, $360/Mo. 614·446 4926 3 Room Front Apartmenta, Large Front Vard, Trash P1ck-Up Pa1d, No Pets, Porter Area , 614 386 1100 Apts for ren1 Jn Pl. Pleasanl, 1 I 2 Bedroom 30"·875-2174 or 614 «6-2200, ewtn~ngs Beech St Middleport, 2br, fur· mshed, uulmes pa1d, dapo111 & relerertoos Middleport, 2br, lurn11hed a!~. 2 room eftldency Wlutll!ies paid, d&pollll New Haven, nice 2br, furnlahed, deposlt 1 refatences so•-&&2· 25011. Duple~ 558 Thtrd Avenue, Galli· polts, 2 Bedrooms, l R, DR 1315f Mo, One Year Lease, Referenr::e Requtred, $315 Deposit, Kty Ava1lable At Topes Furnnurt. 10· 5 Furmshed 2 Bedroom Apartmanl, Across From Park, AC, No Pets, References, Depoall, $350/Mo~ . 614·446'll235, 014-448-05n. Gf8c:1ous hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll at Vtllagt Manor and Rtverstde Aparnnenta 1n Middlepori From 1232-1355 Call 814992-5084 Equal Hou11ng Oppor- tun•as Gallipolis Effec1 1175, , Bed- S255, 2 Bedrooms. 1200. 814-388-1108 1 Bedroom House In Mason, UUI· N1ce two bedroom aparlmenl m tiles Included In Rent, 614-256· Pomeroy,' no pets, 814-992-5858 1489 UM. One bedroom apartment In Pl. 3 Bedroom oLJptex central atr, Pleasant, 814·992-5858 gas furnace garage lull base One bedroom lurnlshed aparl· ment, call 304 6 75 3753 ment tn Mtddlepol'!, call 814·4483 Bedrooms. Equtpp~ Kitchen, 3091, 814·992·21 78 or 614·0i2· t24 to;.neon Galltpohs Cen tr al 5:104. A11 N(l Pels, Relen:mces !DepoSit Twm Rivets Tower now actepbng 6144462158 8144460603 appflcattons lor 1br HUD subaid· Crilly's Fomllr Living In Rutland. a 4 bedroom houst. recently renovated CIA. new c:ar pet, dOOrs, new sicl•no outbu•ld tng, $400 plus depOSit, pelt & chtldren a(e welcome, available November 1 Pomeroy 12•12 turn.shod room, access ID apphances, In Gall1polts Area. House For Rent, Rtver Front Properly, Raference And Oeposlt, 1!114-189· 4102. Or 614-669 3XI3 large Country Homt For Rent In PatriDI. 3 BedtOOms, 2 Baths, Ga· rage & Barn On e5 Acrea. S5501 Mo . Plua Unlmes, 614·25a43G7. Clean, 3 Bedroom, encu & Depoalt. No Refer- Pen 304· •zed apt tot elderly and handl capped ~OH 304-675-88711 450 Furnished Rooms Ctrcle Motel, New Ownerahlp, Newly Remodeled, Efllclency Rooms, HBO C1nama1, stDwtime, Weakly Monthly Rates 814 448· call 614·992·&888 betwee,n S 30- ~ A~ 2501, 614·367-0612 Room• for rent - week 12 :~r~g =~ (),1mo or mon1h. Galli& Hotel Sleeping roqms wi1h cook•no Alao !faller space on 1/ver AU hook·uPI Calf after 2 OD p m., 304-m-5651. Muon wv MERCHANDISE 51 o ttouseiiOkl GoodI lor Rent 5 Pc. Secnonal Round Sola 2 ~ AKC Basset Hound M ale. 7 Manrhs Old Very Good W1th Ch11dren, Call 614 992 2358, After 6 00 P ~ Weekda~s. Any11me On Weekends Ashley Wood Insert, heavy duty automatic thermoaw blower, one set ol glass & steal doors, $250, AKC Reg•stered ~ale Coc:ket Span1els Both Adults 1 Black & Whtte 1 Butf & Wh1te. Wuh Beautitul 5 Piece King Stz& Bed· room Ser, $750, Sheett, Maltresa FrH, Rocktng Chau $75, GH441·0«1 Champton Btoodltn,, 614 2728 ' Sell$250.1ot614-374-4099 AKC Regl11t1rtd V•llow Lab pupa, ahota, wormed, dtw ellws remo"ed, htalth certltlcatts, 614-949·2481 after 4pm or Beagle pups S25oa 304 675 8196 Walkei: Never Used $50.814-379 2728 Or 304-937 10gal tank set up spectals F1sh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleasant. 304 · 675· 3363. Combat boots, armw camouflage cloth1no. msulated coveralls br Sandyville Post Olftce Sam 2<163 Noon-5 OOpm 304-273-5655 CHRISTY'S PETS 271 N. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 614-992-4514 MaMay Sarurday t2am 8pm male pets, suppb,s mate Cocker Span1el, l l~~;~~~~::E~;~ , repttles sptders, ltsh, 1 , w•ll honor school dtscounts. 10% c:hscountwtth $25 order. ThaM you, Chnsty 1 _____:C:.:•:.:•.:P•:_:•:.__ __ t- Puppy Palace Kennels 0752, &1• 448-0231 Now Opeh· Dave's Swap Shop, 1oca1ed at Five Pomts, corner of FlalWOOda Road and Rl 7 at end or new bypa11. Bro•mng 12 gauge pump gun, $325, Renwng ton 18 gauge semi-automatic, $235: 20 gauge pump gu:n $138 95, lver Johnton 22 pump gun. 1139.95, Remmglon 22 V1p er, $79 50. Savage 222. $189 50 30 08 wtlh scope, 1249 ~ 1·5 TueSday, Wednes<lay, Fnday and Sai!Hdly Stud Serv1ce Pupptes, Groom•ng Bu~. Sell & Trade, All Breeds Payments Welcome, 614 388 0429 Purebred Cocker spantel pup . pees, ta•l& done. wormed, one verv Instruments 2 Gu11ars, 1 Peaved Amp 1t0 Or 12 V 1 -les Paul Copy Ebony Sol1d Body Wnh Case, 1 12 Spnng Savoy W1th Case, Phone 614·38&-9181 580 Turmps, Water Cress Greens Mustard,.. Kale, Spm&ch, Br The Basket Or Trailer load. Me t<ean·s F'rm, Fa•rf•eld Centenary Road. Galipofi• ' Refrigerators, Stoves. Washers And Dryers, All Recondlttoned And Gaurarne~t S100 And Up, Will OtWtr 6t4-669 6441 Shop lhe Fl:imeror Thnh Shop we buy & sell J88ns baby items of all k1nd1. toys & lurnnure, 11•·9$2· 3725 SOla Bed. Fall Color1, 110 Elecooc: Dryer, Ltathtf Sewmg Mach1ne, 81.oo441.otl25leaveMeuage Upr~ht, Ron Evaf1a Enterpnses. Super Single 4 Poster Wa1erbed For Sale. 614 4-18 7123 2 Mtd •t~~e• With matchmg IOblo, &14-892· 7949.. Ventteas gRs heAters kerosene wood stoves •n stock ne•ters & 1·800-<0t-3499 S1<1M Equopmen1304 675-7421 UNd FumiUfe 130 8u1M41Jt Pi ... Wtrrors, Tebl•a. Cttalra. Ctdlr Wagner 50fi h1gn pirformance atrktn patrtl spmyer, 2500 P. S.l , bl", Whai·Nola 448-4712 ' _____ .' 1000 rpm , 124, 2 lOW forag& t4,500 t 0 Flnanctng fat 38 monlha. K•lw'a Strvw:a Cenfllf' S•• AI: 87 Pt. Pleasant & Riplar WV 304-74 New Ideal 101 Dle.-t Un.sys1em Wnh Cort1blne & Grain Table New Ideal 2 Row Corn Picker. Two Grav11y Wagons, 814·245· S515 ' Tn-Atle Dozer Of B.ckhoe Tr•lt· er. t8 Fl. Deck Fold Down Ramps, 22,000 'GYW, Plndl• Hitch, For Sale Or Tfade. 1142!t6 6667 620 wanted to Buy Standtng t•mber, pulp wood or land w11h tlmbet call t't'tnJngs ar. 1er 6pm 614-379 -~ 630 Livestock A 1 S1red Club Calves Halter Broke & Cltpped Reasonable, Wa lKer Famtly Farm 614 245· 9315 Atptne Nanny Goat 2 Years Otd. 614 256 1291 B ill y Ptgmy' Goat 3 Vears Old ~lack $60, 614-367 0206 Broke Pony Want To Rent Paa· ture To Turn Out Horses. 614· 245 9880 Spec1al Feeder Call Sale Satur day, Oe~ober 26th, 1 P~ Cante Mav Be Brough1 tn Alter 4 P ~ On Fnday. All Breeds Of Livestock Accepted Hauling Avail · able. Athens ltYestock Sales. 6t4 59! 2322, 6t4-fi96 353t t 992 Geo Metro 5 Speed. Air, 57,SOO Miles, $3,450 090 814· 256-6340 Or 81.·256-6487 •11~ I.JOT 720 1tucks tor Salt Alfalfa Hav Rolls Storaye and 00Uorgan Farm 304 ·937·20 16 TRANSPORTATION ill. IT'S OJERT " '91 Ford Rlng8f XLT, 4 cylinder S speed, 90,000 mtlea, badhner, factory alummum wh. . ts, S4000. 81•-7~2-1603 or leave message -Vlllii BARNEY t983 Dodge Otplomal, 318 auto, lookS & runs good $795 g14. 247 4292 1985 Escorl AMIFM Cassette, 28 ,MPG Runs Good, Body Fa~t $700 N119 614-367-0187, 1985 Mazda e26, $1 000. 614· 992· 511S 1986 Mercury Grand Marqu1s lS, 50 V 8 4 door, A t cond111on. new ltres $2900 614·99267t9 1987 Dodge lancer, lots of new pans great cond11ton St200 OBO 614 992 4133 1988 Chevw Cavalter, 4 Door, 4 Cyl•nder, Aulo Trans. Atr Cond., AMIFM Radto, $1 ,500 1990 Ca11aher 4 Ooor, 4 Cyhnder, ~uto Trans, Atr Cond , AMIFM AaeltO f2,500, Phone 6,4 446•8217 Al- l SHORE AM TICKLED YOU LOV& YORE NEW BUDDY, TATER!! 304-895-3237 Sport Coop low Conditton Sacr~­ For $9,900 Under Loan Val 1995 Neon E~cellenl 48 Cllevy 2 dr Sedan , sllape $2,400. 89 Grand Pm, 2 dr. auto, fHCB, S3,950 , 2 large show cases, good shape 814 · ------.----,-1 610 Farm Equipment 949-2<145or614 949 2836 JO '2155 4 WO W111'1 Loader 1700 Hrs 50 HP. Case IH 5130 2 WO Cab 1t50 Hra 88 HP, JO lOt 45 HP With loader, JO 1010 Gas. White 21 HP • WD W•~h so· 86 Pontiac 6000, good work cor. $1000, 614-992·3891 , 91 red Bereha, 3 I 6 clr. eu. 742·2950 CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boais, <~~·wheeltrl, motor homea , furnt· turt. "ectromcs, computers etc ~fBI, IRS. OEA. Available ti)Ur area now Call 1·800-513 •343 Ext 5-1388 CrHit Probleme1 E· Z.8ank Ft· rtanclno For Used Vehlelea No Turn Downs. Call Aulh 61•-448 2897, Mu11 Sell· 1015 Audt 4QOO 5 AMI FM Cauen&, Powar W1ndaws, Excellent Condition, low t.htes, Great Car, Sahd, Will Sacrlf1ce Mower: While 2 -55 4 WO, JO For$1.100, 814..( ·87115 4020: JD 1020 Goo, JD 7200 4. Row No Till Planter Otr Ltllt, GriYety 20G Wtlh ao· Deck . 2 JD 8200 DnHs. JO 12 Ft Oitfc, JO Mull Sell 19811 Ford Probe G T loaded, High Mtles, Turbo Oottn't Work But Runs Grtat nure Spreadtr , Nf 351 Menure 441785. ~ For sale-~ 979 Ford 1 ton !rUCk, WI uttlll)' bed, l~re damaged eng1ne. $500, 614-773.5Xl5 after 5pm 730 vans & 4-WDs PEANUTS t987 Ford Bronco, 4 whl.'el drrve, auto trans complete <tr1Q•ne re bu1ld , front suspansian rebutlr. now pam! new wheels & ures, e~ec cona ss.eoo 309 oo~ 3874 6UE55 WHAT I LEARNED IN SCHOOL TODAI( .. 1988 Chev~ Aslra Cargo Van. V6 automatic. a1r, 84,000 mtles, e•cellem cond1110n S4 900 OBO I NOW I CAN CHECKS! LEARNED HOW TO ":'::.:.::_::M.:.:_I(~NAME .. 1990 Ch9Yrolet 314 Ton Full S1ze PICk Up 4 WD 614 446·3438 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250. 72,000 M1les $4 000, OBO Can Be Sten At Gall1pohs Dally Tnb· une, 625 Th1rd Avenue. Galhpol1s Good E~tended Cab, ConditiOn, 614 441 t617Ca11Aflt'r 4PM 740 Motorcycles 1967 YZ60 Ful ly Acbutlt Too Many Parts To N r~mr.t SSOO 614 3677753 1991 Harley Davtson Sportsler. lor Sale - 1996 Po larts Sl 760 Leland I double alummum trailer, OKC cond $5 800 304 695·3237 THE BORN LOSER AUIO Pans & Accessories r Budget P11ce Transm1ss1ons, Used '.Robutil All Types Ower 10 000 Transmtss10ns Clutches Flywheels, O~cHhiJal K•rs, 614- ~1)12:~\c.M£ f\1\TIII:. 0'1-\~ ,;TI~ 9 07 >-. M 245 5677 New gas tanks 1 ton truck w!'leels & rad1ators 0 & ~ Au1o Ripley. WV, 3011 372 3933 or 1· BOO 273 9329 ~-==- Apex 33-34- Tin Tin 3 Tllrow 4 Real - egenl 5-coal (movie dog) 21 Nor1h 2NT DbI. Db I Pass 790 prornolfon . dtlenaeorg. , 27 Abominable , anowman 29 Slnta-. C.IH. East 30 M11<>k , 31 ~o:::J:nlon · 3+ s• Pass 37 Turn• Pass 380,. 41 Slult - Marte 43 MediCinal $3.200, 614-388-8293 After the Summer Nationals last August, I went Ill London for a week. I was pleasanlly surprised to see lhat Tony Randall and Jack IOugman were appearing in "The Odd Couple." At one point, IOugman sent playing-cards Dying. The heart jack landed rn the lap of a,r.voman in the front row As usual, when wanting a deal fea turing a particular card, I looked in "Righi Through the Pack" by IIDbert Darvas and Norman de VrUiers Hart. And again, I was not drsappointed How should the play go in four hearts after West leads a diamond? The brdding is, of course, not recommended. East was determmed to hand his opponents a juicy penally. but South didn't pass over four clubs doubled, because it would have spoiled a good story. East won the first tnck wrlh the dramond jack, cashed the diamond ace, and continued wjth the diamond five. South's only chance was to use West to get rnto the dummy for those two club winners. So. South ruffed with the heart queen His intention was to cash the ace-king of hearts, the aceking of spades 4nd the club ace before exiting with the heart two. After winnmg wrth the jack, West would have to lead a club, allowing declarer to discard his two spade losers on dummy's king-queen of clubs. However, West saw it commg. When South ruffed with the heart queen, West u!ldemLffed wtth the jack. South cashed the heart ace, but West played his eighl Now South, unable to put Wesl on lead, had to go down No pige~n defense, that! IT COO\.P TAKE AFTER t1E.R, A MISER"BLE HUMAN (!£INC. KNOWN FOR HEP. SAPISM I'IAYBE IT 'LL TI>.KE tr\16TIER AND CRUELTY' --- CondtiiOn, byluleCem~ ar• c:,.*l from QIIObii:Oiii ~ t.ma.a people pall and ptMent EliCh lenei in thl ciphar Rand~ lor lll\Cif'ltr TcGty'l cUI 0 equallo u ~ Cipher Ct\'J)klgraml ·v·t a Q a 1a NBAZGTBJ H M Z A V LV P' K A MKHLW u. SVZHBAAZ LZ SZH KGW EZHB EVGDLBX . ' S)ISLBBO LUKG AKTDKHJVK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "We are proud lo have wllh us I~& poet la11al of Chocago." - Mayor Rrchard J Daley. ~ntroduc1ng Carl Sandborg ·'::~:~~~, $©i-.~lA-l&t.trs· :::: ldiO.. lly CLAY l. I'OILAN .- ; __ ___,,...;_ • letter• af 0 Rearrange lour ocramblod words low to form four I 1 ',., th• be- ' ' 1 •lrnple words. ' H , SUEING I I I 1I 2 HYUOT 1 111"1 .' J I ~=k~p::N~A=S~I:o:,' I I 1· I .~ My ne1ghbor came up w1th lhe 1dea that the poor should get the money that 1s spent '' .---1o-,-.~~-H-~~~~NI:-:::R-1....,1 ~-~~:p~:.~h:: chuckle quoted " . A g A V _ • • • • by ftlllng tn the develop from IIOp milling words No. 3 below. .' ''' ' PRINf NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ' . UNSCR.t.MBLE FOR '' ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Clumsy • Ounce · Vouch • Vertex - OUTCOME The local umon head told reporters that, ' The arbl- ...... !THURSDAY = ' lralor IS the only person wtio IS totally satisfied with the OUTCOME" • ' -== • OCTOBER24I ,. '... ; •, I ' I ' ' .' ,,' ' C&C General Home Malntenence- PHmt•f19. vmyl aiding, carpentry. doors, windows, balhS. mobile home rep91r and more For tree est1ma1e call Chet, 614-9926323 ., ' ~:=:::::!!!:=;:-' ASTR0-GRAI,'H Colima Construcllon· bwldtng and remodehng over 10 years ellpetl· ence , Free &SIImales, 614 t92 · 11910 ORVWALL Hang, ftn•sh. repe,~r Co1ltngs textured plaster repa1r Call Tom 304 875 4188 20 yeers txpenenca ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL Ron s TV Serv.'ce, spectahzmg In Zen.th also serv•c•ng mo11 oiher Drands House calls, 1·800· 787· 001 ~ wv 304 576-2398 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hea1 Pumps, Alt Cond•llcnlng, Jl Vou Don'\ CaN Us We Both lose! Free Estimates 1 800 29t-OOQ8, ' CELEBRITY CIPHER DDLI~U.& Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING " NANNi Appliance Parts And ServiCe All Name Brands Ower 25 Veare Ex· penance All Work Guaranteed, French C11y Maytag, 614·U6- Ohio ':t. 501 nl ' 52 Bastow ·: 53 In • ohort limo 54LHH ,. 57 Bro"o ollllng• THE KID'S ONLY HOPE IS A <>COD AFTE~' ' Nolon41 Flrtt-rlta (2 . . Ur\c:Ontl\ttona l idet1me guarantee local relerences furntshed Ettabhshed t975 CaH j614) 4460870 Or 1 800 28 7 05 76 Rogers Waterprooftng 840 compoolllon · 48 p ........ L..-1.-.L..-L-.L.....L-J you SERVICES 810 ocean 41 Mualclll ' L------- 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper E~tcellent 45 Speck In the •~ Campers & Molar Homes AC, Furflace, Druti811CY- 24 Exagger811d 25 - Kt>ayyam: , 28 Waatarn ; Friday.~ . 25, 1996 In the year ahead, It looks 11 Mlhe frullll of your labors will enable you 10 opprecl- Residential at eommerc111 YtirlftO, new UtVIce Ot repa1rs. Muter ll· • 28 l Over 100 late Model Low Miltage Motors Out 01 Insurance Sal11aged Autos Trucks Fore1gn, Domestic NoW Windsh telds, Aa d1ators,1 Aulo Truck Sheet Metal Over 500 Cars. Trucks For PariS Free Dehvery MaJOr Parts To Gallipolis, Potnt Pleasant Area Powert1ne Auto Svstems l<ttta Hill. OhtO t 800-482 6260 US Toll Free, 614 532 0139 !194-,, ' 112- sumac 5 ' • ale aorna of the liner t111ngo In llle You mlg~t also make tome conllructlve chengMaiICQI"IO (Ocot. :14-No¥. 22) Utulll!r· ll'l bell not to Ill emotion cany ...,. ~ lhln logic, llul _ , you , . btl a~urlle If you locua on !)Ow you feel lbllul a Cfll81n IUUe. Gel 1 jump on lit. by utldatllllndlng the 1nflliinCM Nl goy• ' J • 7 3 10 Aclllll 11-ol lll1glh 11 Poll Ogden- . By Phillip Alder Sprucier, NH 355 Gnndar (N"el. HI 324 2 Row P"ktr: 7 0'11. Fo- Mull Soli 1001 Ford Eocor1 Pony cen1ed etec111c1an RldlnoYr n1nc1ng On New JO Cred•l ~p - AMIFM Caanue, 5 Spttd, Elecrncal, wvoooaoa. 304-875proval Carm 1cn 111 ·1 Farm & 17,000 MIIH. Books lor 14.025 1788 lawn 814 ·•48·24!2 Or 1.eoo. Will Sacnflc:e For S;l',SOO, Runs Clooodl14......715 Atttdtnt1aJ Or Commercial WirIng, New Service Or l!epolto uB 1 W.n~rollur· l7or-Ca• S Ntw Houan d .& ~uaro • ar, Drf<• Clloolc, '""" bt • door, V- c•nsltd Elt~lrlt:aan. Weleh &ieo. con Wookando OniV, 014·742· II, loaclld, llrougllom or LS, &14. lrlc 8t~·448-9D5~ Galllpollo 142-31102 • J 10 9 8 6 5 DOWN The odd couple reprise Fr Dosk Ford 6 Fr Disk (l1ko Withollrl118ooko For 15,125 Will 614-4>16·63011, WVDD294S Ntw) . MF4 ·14 PIOwl JO 34 Ma· SacrtfiCI For S2,200 Firm, 814- 20 ~ 7• 2411uth JOOI $250, 614-446-6565 Mer 6 RM 6719 V 6, Sspd 54,000 mtles, atr, 1111 power door locks am rm cas sene alumtnum wheets $7,500 64 Copper coin Opening lead: • 6 good 7795 12· Gas Cut 011 Saw Grav~!Y Mower, Concrete Vtbra1or Ram mer Compactor, Atrlass Pa.n1 Sprayer, Small Mencner, Gas Post Hole O•Ggtr. Phone 614 446-8217 Aller 6 PM. Or Leave Message 40' Heavy House Trailer frame seo. 2 Bottom 3 Pt DISC Plows 1300. large Lot or Bee Htves S1 00 Per 8oJC, 30 Frame Elttrac· tor, Othor Bee Equ•pmtnt. Will Trade For Square Bales Of Hay, 1 S350. 81o4·448 1052 tAKJ85 < 1993 Por\ttac Sunbtr<l SLE , 3, 1, 83~- 23 Food 111111 • 7 6 •• ter 6 P.M Or leave Message 1990 Mercury Grand Marquis G S, 50 V-8, 4 door, jUSt l1ke new, every option, new tires, 55,000 actual m1les, $6995, 614 · 992- 82 By btnh 221111(cocktaHI • 8 4 South West Pass 2• Pass ·. Pass Dbl. Pass 4• Ftberglass Topper For 68 And Up Chevy Pttk·Up Long Bed 760 1983 Dodge OtpiOmat, 318 auto, looks & runs good $795, (iU247 4292 """' ~- 20 EnWIIop 614-9112-6422 750 Boats 11o Motors ' Ford Granada , runs good. ssoo 6t4 992 2217 18 Author Vulnerable· North-South Dealer: South 1995 Ford F 150 XL 23,000 miles, AIC, dnvers atr bag. rt matnder factory warranty , call 1973 Corvet , red good cond 350 cu m 4spd , Hops l-48, movtng, must sell Make ofler 1982 58 Plus 10 Singer Adam• 11 Slullr<lopeare't • A E~ecellertt 2t06 1981 BUICk leSabre 4 Door AC, Good Cond•llon, 6'4 446·2803 1TGolfa~ 41 Molt UIIUIUII 11 ...... drink 55 Thou 56 Crevlng 58 Molton piCture • 10 7 1992 Ford F· 150 5 Speed, Under Has A Fatbpb Tank W•de Glide, Fronl End Forward Controls. Etc $7,000 614 256 6270 304 675 4841 AFTEA6 PM 15 SunriH direction 16 Lilt • J 8 3 •AK83 • A K Q 10 9 2 1986 Ford Ranger, 4 cylinder 5 speed, Lear hbergtaea topper, lOoks and runs~. S1250, ~14· 247->4292 I Very 1960 Pontiac Trans ·Am A.utomattc 2 Doors, Sunroof 455. Good Shapo & Parts Car $1,500 7 2 North 111-24·96 • 10 9 6 • 54 • Q9 3 2 • K Q4 2 East • QJ ~ 4 South $900 080. 61~441-,..17 '89 Chryster LeBaron, new pamt job, ttl!, crutse, au, !Ires good 1000 s ol cars rruck s boats, RV sand morel All government se•zed and surplus ttems sold at wholesale pr•cest Ser~ous +nqu•· rtes only 1 800-4 08 86t8 e•t a 1986 Dodge 0 50, Wtrh Camper Top, Good ConditiOn, Runs Good, 1990 Toyo ta 4l4 ask1ng $3,000. 614·985- West • 0073. Aflar5P.M. 614-4<8-1210. Oh•o hce 1!£ftliA 1976 Ford t/2 Ton PU 302. V·l. Automatic, 59,000 Mllet, Some Rut' Good Work Truck, S1.•so. Beat Otter. Day11me 614 -441- 71 o Autos lor Sale M1les, 0JeRT 304 675-5404 Hay & Grain IIYer~ available lfftrmellon 614-949-2217 35K, AMIFM Cassene . 47w.llar't- 14 Cry of sene, eKcellent cond•tlon. 15300. C:ondtiiOn, 614 245-9179 ue. 61"-387-5044 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Patnted 'slates s•mtlar to rhose ers, 114-742 1306 Fruits & Vegetables Apples· south ol Carpenter on SA t43 Saturdays only Feuors Fru11 Farm 011 radtB!Gr t'leater, S35, 814·992· 5115 Jadlson, ONo, 1·800-537-852& Washers, dryera. refr~geratora. ranges Skaggs ApP'11ncea, 71 V1ne Str..t. Call 014·441-7381, Boardmg Grubb's Ptano tumng & repatrs mce blonde male left S1t0 614 Problems? Need Tuned' Call the 992·5144 ptano Dr 61 4·446-4525 Purebred Sibemn HuskY pup JET PI8S while, blacks, oravs blue AERATION MOTORS eyes., pretty mask wormed, S, 50 Repa.red, New a Rebu•llln Stack 614 992 51•4 CaH Ron Evans 1·800·537-9528 Ra1 Temer pups females t st ShOtS & wormed $50ea 304 895 lennolC furnace, 1able & 6 cha.rs 3703 bedroom su1te I desk, call 814 570 Musical 992-7016 alter <lpm Like New format liYtng Room St.~ · 11e 8 P•tces, $1,000 Formal D•n •ng Room 6 Pteces 6 14 4 46 j·~~~!rlrid'ifn~iia~ele •~-~::c .c,c::.cc N.H. Model o14E-- 13 --Rhythm 1g91 Dodge Daytona a~r. PS, PW, POL, automall(;, anvtm cat· 304-615-7791 Fuewood Mtxed Hardwaod Fu lf PeTs Plus, Stiver Br~dgo Pl aza Cord (3 Stacks 16" Average, ~ (10% Off Every Thtng Every Day!) H;~ 6" long! 814-368-8879 614 441 0770 1 30 S approximate y games, 300 614-773-5305 aflef 5prn Go Carl 2 5 Bt~ggs And Straton 1 Vear Old E•oeUent Cond•hon $400,614-441- 1832 $1350, 6t.tl-247-4292 sage dogs co System With runs 4194 11 no answer, leave mes· Flea Stoppers Carpel Powder 1 Year 100% Guaranteed Sate For Humans, Pets, Envtranmentally Famtly v1deoa, onglnals, S4 QO & Safe 6t4·245 5747 18 00 90me tree VCR- TV VIdeO 1---'---------dUpi!CBIOr, like new Full blooded Doberman pupp•es, S Mobile Home wtndows·50xs.t born 9130 S25 Deposll, holds 1100 304-675-1926 PLIPP'/ of cho!c& 3)4-67~4506 For sale- Sega Farnwll cub wtth front cultivators, shape Fnday-Sunday, 92% H1gh Eff1c1ency Furnace. 60,000 BTU $785, 80,~00 BTU . S885 100,000 BTU -S995 The Above Pnces Are For Furnace Only Free Es11ma1e To 1ns1a11 Fumaca, Duct Work, Etc: 5 Year Warranty All Pans, Ltkntme War · ranty On Hea1 EMchanger 114 4-•• 8308' 1' BOO 29 1 0098 'End loader, f111 806 or 106 lnt.,nahonal ttaclor, 12.200. 014·742· 1006 640 AKC Rao•stered male Maltese Rocky. Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowest PriCes AI Shoe Cafe Gal It polls FALL SPECIAL leave messag• 3 months old , nouse broken w•ll ma1ure at 5 6 lOS 1st snors tl. wormed $250 614 992 3965 Boots By Aedwtng. Chippewa , Somerville's I 675 8727 . Bedroom Suite Queen S1ze MoIIOnlen Waterbed Murored Bookcase, Headboard Dresser & Hutch, 2 End Tables S3SO After 6 P.M 614-4.t1-t538. Brand New 379 AKC Regtstered Pek ingese. 10 months old, black wtwhfte markmgs, S150 Have to move 304 · Beautiful Brass Bed Oueen Stze Wlth Brand New Htgh Oualny Brand Name Uanresa Set And Frame, Over S800 Value, Must ••-o<e- sa.. et•-4-48-0231 cl~ners Included. Makes Into A Bed ~00. Royal Typewnter S20. Chell, Beda, Coocl1oo, Enf ll· ,_. 11oon uaoa. noo. 814·882· Goh Shop. 114 5442 UIOIIICII. ~rn. &14-4<&-nu W11m Morning 50,oOO BTU l P 2 S.droom Furr1lthH Tralter Would You llkt To Get Grtot Ooo Hltollr, Uled 1 Winror. $350, 320 ~le Homes 1020 112 Churnur, Golllpollo. TaoUng W1101 Oul Ol'fllur hill· .,•-3et-112211 Alk FO< Glldy• $225/Mo , 11 !10 Dopolil. e ""' W.lolr ......? - l..d, for 1 Ball\ E•cet- :!1170 121180 2 Bedroom~ WATER WEWI DRILLEO Chiaro-. And Odor For Orly 1/3 • !tnt Coild1llon $3.500, 304-73&FAST RIAIONAILIIEAVICE 1U P.r Oallon. Oon't Delay, Call 2: bedroom mo~l• home In 7295 TodoJI &14 245-51134. ~ ----·1-~~~-~_,_, Radno, no per~ 814-11112-1511111. 2 & 3 Bedroom Ttaller 8.14-448· A Groom Shop -Pet Groommg Featunng Hydro Ba th Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad Shellef, 814-388 9640. STOR.t.GE TANKS 3,000 Gillon GOOD USED APPLIANCES 420 Mobile Homes 614-742·2086 Butter Kenlel, Ex Counrry Furnlrure 304-t75.f820. Two 24" TVt, colored, floor mod· Rr 2 N. 6"111ts, PI Pftoun~ WV. 111. one cable rud~. offiee metal T-Sali'll, Sun 11·5 dtlk Wllh cushtoned metal chair: 992-30l10 ~~~~~!~I -blt. 2 Laroe Small Unlurmshtd 2 Bedroom House, North Of Add110n, S2001 Mo, Plus Deposn, Ut1hti1Ja, No refngerator, no 1n11de pelt, 1!11•· Ff.. money I Cash I prlvaro gr11n11. Source 1 axL21D8. Block, tmck. sewer pq)eS, Wtnd· ows, lmlels. etc Claude Wtntert, R1d Grande, OH Call eH-245 5121 • cellent Shap8, 1 Large Corn call Two bedroom house, a~ove and BuslneU Building Supplies Pallo!,..,.., MOpm Per~ 814-307-CUSI Opportunity 10 ::.::.;;..:._..:.::.=::.:::...____.1 hangng on Pomero~ parking mal Pomeroy- two bedroom, kttclltn riHTlodelad, stove and refrtgarator furnished, washer/ dryer hookup, 210 oo p.m., SundiJ 1:00 114-742-2050 2 bedroom apartments, !ur- 1 and room 410 Houses lor Renl 67S-51e2 aicltno and rool, , back deck. garag•. daya or 014 ·379· tD 8 814·387-JZI) Two bedroom mob1le hpme outside of Pometoy, 614-092-5039 In ttes weakly or monthly rates, modern & roach free, call 814742·4514 Bam·11pm vin~l 550 Buy or Hll. Riverlnl Anltques. 112" E. Main Str..l, on Rt 124, Pomero,. Hours: W.T W 10·00 a.m. 614 ~ 258 1722 s. 540 Miscellaneous · so, Rtdgewood Estates A grow1ng OuplelC 848 Second Avenue, Galarea JUS! mmult>s from towr\ hpohs, 3 Bedrooms, l R , 0 R , 8UIId.ng lots t 5 10 7 acres Call S345JUo , One Year lease, Reflor map & detailS Home-stead erences Requ~rad, $3c5 Oeposil, Bend Brok:er 304 882-2405 or Key Available, Tope's Furnl1ure. 304 882 2447 111-5 N1ce, fINANCIAL Antiques e.oo lp.m I14·0D2-212t, Auas 181111. ,.,ences. For sale or rent· Two bed room home, n1ce lot 614·992· 2304 Sill room home m Rac1ne. wlf1re· Shower Ooort, 125, 3 Bedroom, 1~x70 Galhpohs Ferry, S250Jmo + uttll tl:~muat ~ 31).1-87S. Unbelievable New 14X70, payments alter 4 yea rs, on tw from $24:4 to $315 Walk 10 sl'lop make 2 payments to move 10 tree & mov1es Call 614· 441-2568 delivery & ser -up 1·800·251- Equal Houmg OpporiUt'tlty' knchen, bath, laundry & all uull Oak Cabmets, Heat Pump, On Corner Ldt Meadowhills Sul>di••is•ion, Call ·French C•ty 614·446 9340, 304 · Car,.l & Vmyl In S10dt te 00 Vd Mollohan CarpcKs. 114-448-7444 WoodburMr W1rh Stacks S20~. HouM Furnace 75,000 BTU Wtth 5 Rooms Ot Du et Wotk $200, Trailer Furnace $100 , Glass 4336 7795. & PlastiC Sepbc Tanks, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Concrete Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 300 Enterprtses, Jackson, OH no ESTATES, 52 We&lwood Drive Evant 1-800-537-9528 lrvtng rGom WI & dlntng new garage. 304 ·875 4139 or 304• after 6:30 New 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths 2x8 ' Walls, Thermopane Windows, Ron All1son , 1210 Second Ave· nue, Galhpol 11 Qhto 614·.tl46· 560 Pets lor Sale Merchll'ldlse "2"'A""K""c""""R'"e-g"'M'"''"-,-:,e~m~a=-le-,-;:;Po::-n::-,.,::-,·1 wv 304-755-5885 ' Two 2 B.Oroom Furn•shtd On 1082 Chevy Trucl\ Sol<!, $1.800. 1ans redrorange color 1St shots Two 1 D&a Renaulta, One Runs, Raccqpn Creek, Near Cora, Ref· 1St Time Buyers E·Z F1nanclng 2 erences, Deposit, No Pets. S300i 1800, 300 1H Trocror Wilh Loader & wormed $250ea 30•·458 Or 3 Bedrooms. S2001Uo , 1-800 $850. 11168 Chevy For Peril. S50. 2228 Mo ' 614 310 2929 251-5070 $100. 614·367-77010 6' high fence, 9x12 zmc coa ted. S195Jmo Free detrvery & set-up. only at Oak Wood Homea. Ntlro ThiS newspaper wil not advertisements lor real estate which Is !n vlolallon of the taW WHITE"S METAL DETECTORS Appl tances Reconditioned Washert, Dryers, Ranoes. Refri gra~ors . .go Day Guaranreel French Ctly Maytag , 614 ·•••· Refentnc:es, 114-•48-414 From SoUttl GaHta H S 814-258- New homes slartmg at St70 per month wun onlv sna down Call Russ at 1·800-637-3238 PoSial Jobs 3 Pos•r1ons Avatl - 2 Bedroom tra1ter for ren1 304· 2 Bedrooms. Gr"n Schoola, Pnvate lot. S3251Mo , Deposit 1250. make any such preference, limitation or discrimination • C8n!Bnlry, OlitO. $220/Mo , Includes Water, 1100 Deposit St4-446-3437 1979 Wmdsor 14•70 new carpet & vmyl, vtnyl slurllng. &llr81 Posttlons Open Cash1er & Dell Cl•k Ezpenenc:e Helpful Apply In Person, Between Hours 12·4, Monday Thru Fnda)l, Village Oulc;k Shop, DSA l•llle Jof1n's accept bt«oom Tratler AddtiOn Pike, &75-1509 based on ..... -.. rollglon, sex tamthal status or national origin, or any IntentiOn 10 koowllrg~ 2 Merchandise NIJitBe Movtdet4-4~·702$ lor Pleuant Valley Hospttal Contacl Personnel Department at (3041675-4340 MIEOE • Wooc:lburner, Washer, Dryer, Re- wv 304-755-5885 Part•Tfme t!_elp Needed In Busy Upholst81"~ Shop, Sew•no- Expenence Requlftd. Call For An ~P potntment. 614-44e 3438 P8:r rooms, lR, FR, Heat Pump, L1m11ed Ollert 1997 doublewtde, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, S279f month Free' delivery & setup bnt~ at OakwGod Homes. Nluo Pan time carpenter or helper. wuh People to work dur1ng deer son. No ••pertence necessary "pply at Crawford's Henderson 'MI. XM-875-5404 U78 28156 Doublt Wide 3 Bed· 1~:= gnnclam 61 0 Farm Equipment 540 Miscellaneous 420 Mobile Homes forR.nt ,.......,•• ttD• ..... 31linlllll Bunual 11 o Help Wanted • ,.r • ' em you ' Asiro-Graph poodicl,..,. ~by $2 and 5/.SE to Astro-Grap~. clo newspaper, P 0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stabon, New Yor1<, NY 10156. Ma!Ut sure to state your zodiac oign. IAGITTARtus fNov. 23-0ac:. 21) Do not make snap ludQmenll today In your commercia! allarrs. Before you make a move In any drrecliOn, be sore to undetstand all of the key points CAPRICORN (Dec:. at.Jan. 11) II you heve difficulty und01'8U1nd1ng why 0uoc1ales can't see your po1nl of view today. re-evaluate your pnttentaliorl You mull btl'eJqlllclt AQUARIUS (Jen. 20--1'111. 11) Liston to your heal!- Cllallng wit~ family mernbtlro loclay. Compaaaron Will be more eflectiYe then alllcAm PISCES (Fn. ZO.March 20) Peraonal deli,.. can btl gra- today, provided you wanl u much lot - . aa you do lot )'OUI'IIII. The -you give, lheyou1 gel ARII!I {llllniii21-Aprll111 Today you rnighl be ltlticld by 1 grMdloN 1ld1lml tl>al will lOOk good on paper, but h wtlf oontatn ll!)ll1e fllwl. Exlmlne""' prtlpOI- .,_,.,.,_ (April 20--May 20) Today, do not become rnvolvad with people whose 1deats and slandards are not on par w1th yours You will be fUdged by the company -you keep GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You mrgl\l lrnd good fortune '" an unlikely place today Someone you dor11 know very well might be lhe source of 1~1s good luck . CANCER (June 21-·July 22) 1\ stressful Situation miQhl develOp In a relationship today ~ you 1gnore an old, valued lrlend In order to pay more anentlon to someone new. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) The ob1eclrves you"ve establia~ed for yourself In t~ls cycle m~1110o1< like pipe dt'Qma tooth· era, but t~ey'll make sense to you PUfsue your prwMnt QOUf10 with v1gpr VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sapl at) Someone you like miQhl annoy you loclay, but If you overlook ~Is faults and focus on your lriend"s vlituea, hla ahortC!IrTllnga won't menar. · L.IIRA (lllpt. 23.001. 231 You will be mora likely to profit from colleclrva IIICINvorw than from lndapendent tlfortl Play the 1t'H wllh lhe grtateal llkalihood of 81JCC811 •• I . ,_ .. ' .' "' ' . p: ,._.,.1" ., .· ~I~ �' Page 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 24, 1996 ·vankees .take series lead with win· Weaves rnake waves in furniture lines By ELAINE MARKOUTSAS The Idaho StatarMn A new wave of weaves is mak· ing its way into the home. Wicker is being joined by furniture woven from more unfamiliar reeds such as sea grass and water hyacinth. Along with the classic wovens, these new weaves are enhancing te)(tural interest. And that's challenging dcsisne.S to shape both new and old wovens into dynamic hybrids that are changing the way we think about this gente of furniture. Wicker still conjures romantic · images of tum-of-the-century porches. But inside the home - in sun rooms and parlors, bedrooms and breakfast rooms - the wicker chair doesn't exactly stand as an icon of comfort. What's distinctive about today's wicker and other woven designs is the emphasis on comfort. "People are looking for soft· ness, relaxation, friendliness. not hard design statements," says Orlando Diaz-Azcuy, a designer recruited by the 50-year-old McGuire Furniture company to add Plck3 164 Plck4 0634 Buckeye 5: 3-14-16-21-36 Sporta on Page 4 e ' ' I Veil 47, NO. 123 01* Olllo Vlttey Publlahlng Company Re~idents teak and bamboo lines. ' The latest woven designs are sink-in comfortable. They're also stylish and sometimes downright urbane. , , · Consider the generously propor· tipned armchair designed by Dakota Jackson, the New York City . designer. Some have described its ·unusual shape as resembling th~t of a praying mantis or ornate nun's habit. Its bold statement is on its backside, ·with a son of shawl that wraps around its shoulders and folds out like a napkin . The collar roll extends all the way down its front, ending in delicate, tapered · feet. Broad sides curve quietly into almost unnoticeable back legs. Curiously, Jackson's manipulalion of the material evolves from his work with metal,, from his interest hi origami and from his experi· ence ·as a~ magician, which he prac· ' ticed into his 20s (he's now 46). A woven metal bed that Jackson designed for Lane Furniture a coupie of years ago took a grid, formed by the weave, and rotated it about .30 degrees on a bias. The metal "fabric" was warped, forced into an undulating shape that became the headboard and footboard. · "The wicker is a takeoff of that metal weave," . Jackson e)(plains. "The 30-degree rotation creates a slightly off-kilter diamond, '' he says, describing the. ·unique chair sides. ' • "The surfaces themselves are not flat - they have quite a bit of ·NEW WEAVE ·Wicker Ia being Joined by furniture woven from more unfamiliar reeda •• ... grea1 1nd Wlter hyeclnth. Along wlth.the claaalc wovene, theM new·weevea are enhancing textur' · e! Interest • texture. So there's interplay woods from which it is made. Its chair seals that are rushed." Convincing the native weavers, between the two. If the material long straight anns are hand-crafted who are "more accustomed to very from a teak-like grain in a color was not textured, folding over intricate, busy little weaves and not would just look iike paper and not , suggestive of mahogany. spanning such broad surfaces," was The dark wood is a stunning be interesting. The texture of the contrast with the natural wicker a challenge. weave adds depth." Hutton sees the chair, which lists Most imponantly, Jackson wants reeds, stacked on the side and back at $2,522, as suiting a variety of so that each is well aniculated . . his wicker chair to .be comfortable. settings. "It might be placed in an Horizontal meets venical weaves in " We're no longet prim and ethnic, exotic, primitive room with proper," he says. "The way we use an almost hourglass shape:, at the chair~. people slouch, they like to top. where wood caps the corners, Nubian sculptures, · things from pull their legs up into them. They the wicker is connected at right Tahiti, African thrones, masks, hand-woven or batik textiles, nolh· turn catty-corner in and tl\row their · angles. ing on the floors but wood." long was relegated to "Wicker legs over the sides. Besides, chairs Or il could stand out in a very must fit a whole range of body more disposal furniture," says Hulsevere room, "in a steel-and-glass sizes. Behind every big man is a big ton. "I like the materials so much, it was refreshing to do something contemporary home with a fantasbehind." · Other woven pieces in JackSon's different with it. The pattern on the tic city view 'lmd marble or sisal collection for Lane include a sea· sides is more reminiscent of Shaker floor." grass-wra[lped table with a very distinctive top marked by undulating lines moving through it. They were inspired by the notion of plait· water-resistant and can be lacBy ElAINE MARKOUTSAS ing hair into corn rows. quered but nol painted. The Idaho Statesman Jackson says the wicker chair Cane: It's derived from the The term wicker has been suits contemporary .or traditional used to describe any piece of fur· peeled-off skin of: the rattan environs. As one of four or five key niture that's woven: ,palm. Often used in chair seals, pieces in a room, Jackson says eyes Today, weaves include . e ven ' cane, which has a monied look, will be drawn to this chair, which metal and leather, so the definiis wrapped or wound around sells for $1,575. tion has been expanded. hardwood or solid wood frames. John Hutton also makes a stale· Among the natural substances , Reed: It's the porous core of ment with his Merbau chair for used to make . wicker furniture tbe rattan palm. Unlike rattan, it ' Donghia, . where he is principal are: be painted. Used since the can designer. Rattan: It comes from the rattan 1840s, reed is what most antique "I wanted to do something that was palm, a swampland Asian vine wicker furniture is made of. fonnidable," Hutton ·says, "to reaithat can grow up to 600 feel tall Bamboo:' This hollow grass ly bring wicker into the living room and l-and-one-half inches thick. has been in use since the latter of a New York City or Chicago When its leaves are removed, of the last century . . pan apa:nment We're rescoping old the stalks resemble baml>oo. Raffia: Mlidagascar is . the materials, thinking of new ways to Heating and steaming make ·it source of tlie stalks of the raphia use them. The shape is very simbend easily, which allows intri- palm. The stalks are somewhill pie." cate scrollwork popular in Victo- coarse; but suitable for wrapping · The Merbau chair, $2,522, takes rian design. The material is furniture. its name from the native Indonesian receive update on ,· Shadle Bridge project · · Total- included th~ bankruptcy of one steel ing, it's frustrating and it's slow ... . design consultant, and a subsequent slow .. :· slow." · coun haggle over the contract earli· Fred VanKirk. West Virginia er this year. Department of Transportation Secre· Siate Senator Oshel . Craigo tary, later pointed out that "we're still addressed the meeting, saying "Gov- a couple years ahead when you real· emment works but it's time consum- ize that a project like this usually offices by December 16 and the Fe<Ji entl Highw,ys Administration offices by December 17 It has been a six-year ongoing process to. get approval and funding for the bndge from the federal and state levels of government that has By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New1 Staff ..They call it the "truth trailer". The "truth trailer", actually a l)lotorhome, is the Ohio Republican Party's mobile campaign operations unit driven around the slate making the rounds of Republican Party functions and trailing visits from high· ranldng Democratic Pany officials: "Whenever a member of the administration comes into Ohio we follow them with the truth trailer... to balance the distortions presented by the administration," said Ohio .Republican Party deputy communi· . · A Middleport home, wh!c:h recalved I'Mavy damage a :~cl\:i cations·director Shawn P. Combs. · ly Thuradalf; wa listed 11 a total lois after the blaze " The ."truth trailer" ,was put into around 11 e:m. Thuraday, according to officials with the Mlddl• action back in June and has proved an port Fire Department. The atone and wood frame home et 548 effective tool. Combs said. Grant Straet, ownad by Lester and Shirley WIM, received heavy . Combs and his assistant, Faith · d1nwge to the beeement, flret, and eecond floortt In the Initial Lyon, visited The Daily Sentinel : bleD which 1tarted ilround 1:50 a.m. Thuraday. Falling debris Thursday afternoon as pan of a tour ' : touched off 1 hot amber, reklndll11g the bi11Z11, accOrding to e fire within the Sixth Con- · of newspapers . department apokeaman. Flreflghtere from the Middleport, gressional District·where incumbent .· Pomeroy, end Tuppers Plaine Fire Depertmenta responded to Rep. Frank Cremeans (R·Gallipolis) both cell1. The c1uee of the fire Ia still undetermlnad. (Sentinel is locked in a closely. watched battle photo by Dave Harria) with former Rep. Ted Strickland (D· Lucasville). . The Cremeans-Strickland race is ' one tlte ·:t.fuilt raile~'>staffers ~ope. to influence. • · · "The Si)(th District race has received a lot of national attenlion," Combs said, ponraying Strickland as ~.bis brain . ·Further test results are By TCIU HUNTER a tax and spend liberal supporting big pending to detennine if the rupture government and high taxes. sintiMI Newa Staff · A shocked and saddened commu· was caused by a brain aneurysm or a Cremeans,,on the other hand, sup. nity paid their final respects to Meigs head injury. Complete autopsy results ports less government and lower tax· ·High School senior Matt Alii! during are not expected to be released for es, he said. funeral services for the 17-year old two to eight weeks, it was reported. The R~publicans feel the people Fellow students, teachers. par- closer to the problems know best how Pomeroy youth, . which drew. nearly 1,000 tpourners to the .Larry Morri· ents, and representatives 'rom other . to solve them compared to some :son Gymna,sium Thursday afternoon. area high school football teams gath· bureaucrats in Wa~hington. D.C., he . : Ault collapsed following an emo- ered to say goodbye to number 32. added . . · 'tional21 -20 win by Meigs at Waver- who was laid to rest in the black and AnQther purpose of the trailer is to ,ly last Friday night. He died Saturday 'orange colors of his beloved Cincin· support the presidential campaign of at the Ohio State University Medical nati Bengals. Bob Dole'and his running-mate Jack As students entered the service, Center in Columb'us from a "head Kemp. · bleed" or hemorrhage, of undeter- classmates of Aitlt in the Meigs High The goal is to remind people of mined cause, according to Ken Class of 1997 wrote farewell mes· J>hillips Qf the Ohio State University sages to the popular student on a large banner which simply read "Matt Hospitals. ·: An autopsy conducted Monday Ault, 1132". Teammates with Ault on concluded that Auh's death was · the 1996 .Marauders football team WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· ~aused by a ruptured blood v~sscl on Continued on page 3 dent Clinton has close to twice as much money to spend as his Republican opponent, Bob Dole, in the last days of the campaign. The final financial reports of the election season showed Dole with about $19 million left, as of Oct. 16, and Clinton with roughly $34 mil· lion. Both of rheir fall campaigns are financed ,by taxpayer dollars plus a· limited amount of aid froni their ·political panics, for a total of$74 million. They are not allowed to raise additional funds. . Dole's cash crunch comes at a time when the Republican nominee is searching for a dramatic last-hour ,strategy to turn things around.' · But Dole spokeswoman Christina . 1 ~Community ·pays ·final respects to Ault • .P ulp mill developers .$eek new waler permi.t .. ' GRAVES MARKED - Five grevtt dee _ . nwkad by 1MR1bent of Relum JC11181Mn U.lgl Chaf*r, Deugtl..... of the Amerlcett Rev· olutlon, at the Octobel -dng.......1membere ere pictured tt.. at the gravtt eb of lllldtH Lucille Smith. They Ire front, Pltricla Holtllr, Pauline Atldnt end Phylltt Hie_.; 1111d nndlng, Anne Cle- . 18ncf, u.ry Powell, Mary Yoet, EII11 ~ng, Phynll Slefnner, Abbie i Stratton, E1eenor Smith end Cieri Conroy. , .llfll i 'l li '; ' ' KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET ......., 124 ,_ s~andals in'cludin$ the Whitewater :said, and College Republicans dis· real estate development/savings and played ·: Dole/Kemp" signs and a loan debate, White House gathering large sign reading "Ted= Taxes". of ·FBI files of Republican Pany · "We had a vel')! strong presence members and questions concerning and a positive resp~nse ," he said. the White House Travel Office. Combs acknowledged there arc a "They don't call him 'Slick Willie' lot of Democrats on college campus· for nothing," he said. "He's good at cs, but remarked that most turn into talking conservatively... but he's noth· .Republicans when they graduate, get ing more than an old style liberal." their first paycheck and sec how The trailer was in Athj:ns earlier in much the government takes. the day ·organizing College Republi· "~eople arc working longer and cans during First L~dy Hillary Clin- harder for less money," he said. · ton's visit to support Strickland's . It used to be thai one wpge cam· cat!]paign . cr per family was enough, but now it ' The ·:truth trailer" was parted · takcs.two with one parent working to about 100 yards away from where support the government, he said. , Mrs. Clinton was speaking, Combs "Families. arc ovcr-ta.cd. bov· cmmenl is too big." Manin played down the problem Thursday, saying, "We have an aggressive strategy in place and we will be able to execute it with the funds !hal remain ." . For the Clinton campaigo, the continued financial ,advantagc means plenty of money for get-out-the-vote effons, including television and radio ads and lcttc~s designed to remind Democrats to vote on Nov. 5. "We both have to he concerned about turning our vote out," said Clinton's deputy campaign manager, Ann Lewis .. "They have to be con· cerncd about their vote being depressed. We ~ave to make sure people don't think the polls looli; so good my vote doesn't matter." · Refonn Party nominee Ross Per, ot ~ who started with half as· much federal funding as Dole and Clinton -had almost $14 million left. He's limitcd·'to spending $50,000 of his own money and capnol he helped by ,. the Reform Party, which has not earned Federal Election Commission recognition.as 'a national pany. · Dole and Clinton each received $62 million froin taxpayers, and each is officially allowed $12 million · from his party. In addition, the Republican and Democratic parties have tried to help their candidates by spending millions on TV ads they say arc exempt from the campaign spending limits. Dole's campaign has never overcome the financial disadvantage it suffered at the end of the primary season, after Dole's resources were drai~cd ,bY battles with big-spending "They were Iossing everything ~t ly say why the car had b!Jen pulled us but 'the kitchen sink." ·~aid Sgt. over. Denny Simmons, who was struck in Officer Jim Knight opened fire, the ann during the initial standoff · striking the 'driver, after the car between police and a group of about lurched forward, apparently trying to 100 young men. run the officer over, police said. Wii· TwentY people were arrested, ncsses said Knight was standing with Stephens said. Police planned to his hands on the hood when tlie car work 12-hour shifts and step up inched forward and jlis partner yelled patrols today. for him to shoot, tlte St. Petersburg Twenty-eight buildings were set Times reported. on fire, he said. Firelighters, also pelt· Lisa Craft told the·newspaper that ed with rocks and other debris, pulled Knight tired five times'. "The boy back and let ·some buildiogs bum. wasn't going fast enough to run Among the many buildings and vehi· them over. He wasn't even going 2 cles set ablaze were a police substa- mph," she said. tion, a post office, police cruiser aqd Police idcntifted the man as Tyron TV news truck. · Lewis, 18. He,died before reaching Shortly after midnigh~ police offi- Bayfront Medical Center, a hospital cers were removing baQicades from 'spokesman said. , . .the 25-square block area and only a It was the SIXth pohce shootmg of few fires still burned. ' tlic year in St. Petersburg, coming just The trouble started after two offi- one week after another shooting in , cers stopped·a car with two people the same area. Sh9rtly after 9 p.m. Thursday, bel• iJ1Sio:(e. Polit~ would not immCdiat~- Sample ' Clinton's promises to .balance the budget, cut taxes and to run an ethi· cal administration, Combs said. . Clinton has slopped Republican effons to bala~ce the budget and passed through a Democratic Con· gress the largest tax increase in the history of the nation, Combs explained. .He has made a demagogue out of Medicare leading Republicans to call it the "Medi-Scare" campaign, ht pointed out. Actually the Republicans ·have increased the life-expectancy of the program and increased benefits to senior citizens, he said. As far as ethics are concerned, Combs pointed out administration GOP'a teCOI'd. Here, county Trteeurer Howfitrd Frank, ltending, •chlta witt! Ohio Re~l:!ll~•n . Party dlputy _cornmul)1c~t1Qns dlrec\or ~-n P, Cotnbtl on board ~ truth. tra!!llr • _'!ll.'~r> primary opponents. Clinton faced no serious Democratic challenger. but was allowed to spend just as much"" Oole during the primary season - · $37 million . ·. Dole was forced to begin draining h1s g~ncral cleciion funds early by spondmg party money in . Augus~. · before he was nominated . As of O<:t'. I 6, Dole had spent about $55 million - including $9 million from the Republican Party on TV advertising, polling, travel and other expenses, according to his report prepared for the FEC and c.am· paign cstimalcs. . Clinton had used up $39 million, Including almost $3 million in Demo· cratic Party money, according to his ca~paign. Thai left the president with enough to spend $1 .7 million per day St. Petersburg calm following night of rioting , Free ' 'TRUTH TRAILER' VISITS MEIGS - :rhe Ohio R-,ubllcln Party' a 'truth treller', actually 1 ":'fiiCitorttome, vialted The Dally Sentinel Tueeday ,afternCIOi'l a a pert:'bf Its nil..ton--:ra clear the Dole trails Clinton in funds prior to election day Coming 'Event f:. !,, could take eight to ten years" to com· plete. ''I'm not knocking the Federal Highways Administration or the process, but it just takes time." According to VanKirk, the project is the No. 1 priority in Wesl Virginia, Continued on page 3 ,.· ·,n·:, C GOP's ·rruth Trailer• visits Meigs County '· .DAR.marks graves, of past chapter members ington. at the Chester Cemeiery, a cemetery square dancer. Moore taught school for niany Her Revolutionary ancestor was which was originally given to the years, was active in Heath Methodist John Sisson ·who came to Gallia community by Lucille's great grandqurch·, community affa,irs, the County in the early 1800s. father. DAR and other organizations. Elca~or Smith, chaplain of the The Beech Grove Cemetery was· Also at Riverview. Mary Powell the location of the grave site of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter gave a eulogy to Dora Rosa Stace Maria Skinner . Fos.ter (Mrs. J. gave a eulogy to her cousin. Lucille ' Reynolds. Afler her graduation from Edward) where the eulogy was was a past regent of the Chapter and the Boothe Business School in given by her daughter, Mary Kay is a descendent of the Revolutionary Huntington. Rose began her banking Foster Yost. Foster was a daughter · War Patriot, John Grant, who is career at the Middleport Citizens "of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chap- buried in Miles Cemetery. She National Bank and hy 1967 was pro· ter, DAR, for 55 years and a descen· taught school in the Meigs County . motcd to a vice president. In 1995. at dant of Revolutionary War Patriot area for fony years. She was the age of 88, she related to Powell, Benjamin Skinner from Windsor Vt. descended from the Knights and her niece, that she had one desire in She served as regent of the Chapter Smiths, early senlers of Chester. her life yet unfilled .. that of becom- from 1971 -1973 and has also served 1'he next meeting of the Return ing a member of the Daughters of as registrar. Several members of Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be held the American Revolution. Maria's family have been or are on Nov, 9 at 10 a.m. at the Meigs . Powell assisted her in complet- members of.thc chapter. . County Library. Powell will present ing her lineage research and two The final memorial ·visit of the a program on "Our American Herdays before her death slie received day was at Lucille Smit)''s grave site itage: Skills of Past and Present." her continnation of membership· in the DAR. Reynolds' Revolutionary I Q1P41f'(::tl..'<::>IP41f'(::tl..~1P411f'!;::tl4f'<::l~;)4if'l;:t)41f'<::l~;l41f\:: ancestor lineage began with Israel Ellsworth Holliday. At the Middleport Hill Cemetery, at the grave sire of Mary Farmer KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET ~ Skinner (Mrs. Arthur), Phyllis Horden Skinner gave the eulogy. Mary joined the DAR in '1972 and served as chairman of the Good Citizens Contest for several years. She was a school teacher, teaching at Pomeroy ilnd Rutland, and also children .who October 26th were mentally . retarded prior to Apple Butter Stirrin establishment of Carleton School. She sang in choirs and was an avid· Cooked in a copper kettle over an open fll'e 2 S.CUonl, 12 Pagoo 35 centa A Gannett Co. N-opaper PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 25, 1996 By JON TROYER ' · . Lowe Hotel, · state legislators OVP News Staff announced that bids will be accepted POINTPLEASANTW. Va.- The on the north approach as emy as new Sliadle Bridge is coming to Point December 10 and on the mam span ·f!leasant. · con~act January 28. • In an u~beat Chamber of Com· Ftnal contra~! plans are to he sent merce meetmg held Thursday at the to the state Dlvtston of Htghways Know your weaves Partly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the SO., chance of rain. Saturday, pertly cloudy, ehowera. Hlghe In IOWII' 70s. • • to its extensive rattan, cane, wicker, . Five grave sites were marked in area cemeteries by members ·Of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, following a brunch held recently at the Meigs County Public Library. · The DAR grave marker i~ a rcpli· ca of the official insignia of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The motto of "Home, God and Country" and colors of blue and gold are embodied in the wheel and distaff: the stars represent the origi· nal colonies, thus symbolizing a combination of the past and present. "Whenever we see this marker we know that one lived who!\C ideals and aspiraiions were· consistent with the American spirit 'o f indcpcn· dence; with the development of an • enlightened public opinion and with patriotic citizenship," said Anna Cir· cle Cleland, recording secretary. At the library a memorial service was held in memory of. the five deceased members whose graves were to he marked. Eleanor Smith, chaplain, closed the memorial service with a prayer and also gave spc· cial prayers at the grave sites. AI the Riverview Cemetery, Phyllis Hackett gave a eulogy to Nan Washington Moore . .Moore's Revolutionary War Ancestor was Jeremiah Sargent. She was a dcsccn· dent of the brothcr'of George Wash- Ohio Lottery • ' Porduol, OR 1, ........ , .... P!.De 841-1211 --------...--. '"• -· - - - . . - - - . - -- -- - - - · - - - · - · - " ·c meted police carrying shields cor· doncd off several bloc~s around the intersection. They fired tear gas into the crowd to disperse mobs looting businesses. One offic.cr was shot in the shoulder and treated at a hospital. Police made the situation wqrsc by marching through the streets in riot gear, a local businessman said. "Any time you have an encounter between. police and a member of the community, particularly when there's gunfire involved and there's loss of life, there are Jots and lots of rumors," Stephens said. "We' re making inquiries oflocal officials for an assessment of the sit· uation," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said from New , ~l~s, whe~ he was ~n a campaign tnp w1th Prestdent Clinton. · St. Petersburg police are among · the mo.st understaffed in the country, accordtng to FBI cnme statistics. . ..,:. . � 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 24, 1996 yeauger