https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad22c69c9ae0795d45305954ed407ce8.pdf 039fa7556d65bded9a3b0b7542fb017f PDF Text Text ' 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. . ..,:. . �• Frldlty, October 25,1891 Comm~ntary I .- OHIO W£'<1ltH'r Friday, Octaber 21, 1 • s.tunlay, OeL 26 Acc~W--- Medicare debate will rage-· after election The Daily Sentinel· WASHJNQTON - 1D the Illicit rooms of Washin&JOR, Republicans 'I.st:IIDfisfrd in :1948 and Democrau 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohla 614-992·2156. Fax: 992-2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT • • • • Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Oenanll Mall8g8r MARGARET LEHEW ContrOller ' .. . Deadline for publication for election letters Oct. 29 are privaly .tmit· tinJ wblllhe)' w011ldn't dare tell voters out on the stump: The debate over Medicare will be the most imponant issue of Im -and the solution will be far more drastic than anyone is letting on. In the final presidential debate between Bill Clinton and Bob Dole, 'both candidates pretty much ignored · the subject -- except to say that a "commission" will be appointed to solve the problem. Both candidates appeared confident that this commission will somehow solve the Medicare dilemma without diminishing the quality and quantity of servic~s now available to·seniors. ' "I think it's fair to say that it'll be ... we'll work it out," Dole assured the San Diego_ audie~.ce . . He , .:xplamed that th1s IS a pohhcal year'" and such issues can't he resolved wuh elechons on, the honzon. ''But after this yc.ar's over, we'~ IUOiv~ i~" Dole promised. Dole llld Clint011 bod! know lhe IIISWa'S won't come so easily. The Medicare train is hunlin& toward the By Jack Ander8on and JanMo/ler brick wall of bankruptcy. Ir left unattended, the program will become insolvent in 2001, when the Hospital Trust fund runs out of money. That means that in the next four years, vague campaign promi:o:s will have to be replaced with concrete refonns. Cli~ton hasn't made the job any easier by demagilguing last year's attempts by Republicans to cut the program's rate of growth. · A· bitter political battle -- with some calling for the privatization of Medicare -- is sure to seize the nation'scapitalnexiyear. Should the next praident decide to punt the issue to a nonpartisan commission, the debale wiU be over who will serve on the it llld what !heir job will entail. Both' the president and his challenger fear that tough talk on Medicare will cost . them votes on Noy. 5, particularly among seniors. Lawmakers have put reforms on · hold for so lana tfiait it already may be too late to save t,he health care program that .millions of Americans have grown accustomed to. When reforms do come, the result will be a Medicare program that bears little tesemblance to what we have today. Here are the troubling faclli: -Medicare and Medicaid (the sis· ter program that funds health care for the poor) make ·up the thiril largest chunk of lhe federal budget, after Social Security and defense. At the present rate of growth, Medicare and Medic•d will be the largest federal outlay by 2000. · -- In 2002, the federal government is expected to shell out a staggering The Daily Sentinel welcqmes letters regarding the Nov. 5 general election. However, in the interest of fairness, no elec.tion letters will be accept- . ed after 12 noon on Tuesday, Oct. 29. · Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. . , LeUC!rs JllUSt be 300 words and preferably typed. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and ,telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters , . should be in gOOd taste. · -• • . Role reversal • • By WALTER R. MEARS • -. ·J' ··"'1. • • -· ... ' . ,. AP Special Corre8p0ndent NORFOLK, Va. - Some days, Bob Dole seems to be running a classic campaign - for vice president. He's holding the cheerleading rallies in Republican strongholds. He's the candidate in the attack mode. ' Traditionally !hat's what-vice presidential nominees do for a ticket chat· lenging a president's re-election. They try to turn out the .vote and to turn up the heat, while the presidential candidate works to-win undecided voters in major states: · ··· . . On this Republican ticket, there's somelhing of a role reversal. Even the party chairman ventured, on television, that it would be a plus were Jack Kemp to aggressively attack Pre.sident Clinton. . .· · 'Qlat's what Dole is doing. Dole is campaigning today in Ohio and Michigan, vital states where the polls show him far behind Clinton. He went there after a Sunday spent in two sl;ltes with seven electoral votes between them, and Saturday stops in . staunchly GOP regions of two states in which Clinton is rated the leader. One was Virginia, which usually doesn't require such late-season attention from th~ top of the ticket. Dole campaigned in Norfolk as part of the effort to energize Republicans in what have been their strongest precincts in previous presidential elections. · He's :at that task this week in six Southern and Southwestern states that once were d~med RepubVcan territory but now are at risk. Campaign manager Scoit Reed said the aiin was to "turn out the baS. of the party." In the. closing days, Reed said, the Dole campaign will have the best run an!l financed turnout organization in Republican history. , Kemp is part of that effort. The difference in this campaign is that it usually is the vice presidential specialty._,while tbe presidential nominee concentrates on persuading swing voters. The truism is that people do not vote for vice presideJ!ts. But the No. 2 candidates can energize the patty troops . By the weekend, Dole will be back in California, now crucial if he is to manage what wo.uld rank as the greatest of presidential upsets. The Republican nominee has intensified his attacks on Cl.inton as unethical and beholden to foreign campaign contributors. His new California television ads raise trust as his issue against Clinton. The Democrats are countering with TV ads defending the president's character, and accusing Dole of taking improper campaign contributions. · "I think the character issues are terribly impoitant," national campaign chairman Donald Rumsfeld said in an NBC interview. "I may wish we'd brought them uP, sooner ... " But he also ack'nowledged that Dole went on the attack at the price o( an increase in his own negative ratings. Rumsfeld said that was because the news media and the Clinton campaign called .Dole's tactics negative. Rumsfeld said the ethics issue will take hold after the adverse reactions have ebbed. ' . · "This is like rap, rap, rap, tick, tick, 1\ck, every day," Reed said. "We're going to stay on it." He said the aim is to make Clinton the issue and the eleetion a referendum on him. Still, even Dole acknowledges that campaign finance is complex ''and nobody's perfect. We all make mistakes." That complexity, lind Republican campaign contributions from foreign-linked sources, could take the edge off Dole's issue. Dole's·late-campaign call for sweeping refonn in campaign financin,g was a move to dramatize and simplify it - but the Democrats quickly countered that as a senator, he had opposed refonn moves. Kemp said that in his vice presidential campaign. he is attacking the administration too, on the economy. on foreign policy and on social issues. He said in a CNN interview that he wasn't going to challenge the president's morality or personal conduct. "That is for the American people to decide," he said. . Dole has said the same, that he won't make it personal. "They're not attacks," he said . "It's about the public trust." But his is the harsher line. ·. He accuses the president of Watergate-style misconduct, of stonewalling, of breaching his trust. . . That would have been a better role for Kemp. Republican National Chairman Hal ey Bho ar ur suggested on CNN. "I think it's always beneficial for the vice presidential candidate to carry the aggressive attack to the other side," he said. "I do think that's always a plus for a presidential campaign." . "Well, I have nothing to say to Haley Barbour about that," Kemp said. EDITOR'SNOTJ;:-WalterR.Mears,vh:epre~lclentandcolumnist for'fbe Asso<iated P~. bas repc~rted on Washington and national polltlcs for mo.re than 30 ynn. ' • • r I . •• '• ...-. ' • • - Will California pass Proposition 209? After the presidential race and perhaps certaip senatorial races on Nov, 5, the ·most closely watched and by long odds the most i111portant contest on the ballot anywhere will be Proposition 209 in California: the California Civil Rights Initiative. for California is the bellwether state in this as in so many other respects, and how it votes on this issue will go far toward deciding whether America continues to honor individual merit or decides officially to reward people with state jobsj)Contracts and college admissions on the basis of their race, ethnicity or gender. The CCRiis based squarely on the · principle ' that underlay the Civil Rights Act of 1964. It even echoes its wording, for its key clause, which would amend the state constitution, is majestic in its simplicity: "The state shall not discriminate against, or grant preferential treatment to, any individual or group on the basis of race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin in the operation of public employment, public education. or public contracting." Why should" such a provision even be necessary, in view of the clear intention of the 1964 Civil Rights Act? It is necessary because; beginning in the Johnson and Nixon William A. Rush · er administrations, a series of executive ' Orders, J'udl.cl'al rul mgs, and regu 1atory decrees have quietly· turned that Act around exactly 180 degrees. Instead of forbidding preferential treatment of any particular group, govemmeru 'policy has become to favor members of allegedly "disad. vantaged minoroties" with state jobs, state contracts, and admissions to state colleges that they could not obtain competitively, on their own merits. · · of · No Iaw of ,.. .,ongress or dectston the Supreme Court has ever authori'!'ld a racial prefe[<nCe (for examI) p e , unless there was explicit proof of prior di"'rimination in that busi" ness or college a1ainst members of a particular race. Yet in California applitants for admission to shite colleges with demonstrably superior academic qualifications . have been routinely·rejected because they were of the "wrong" (usually white 6r ~sian) racjal background. The same IS true. of apphcant• for statejobs, and businesses making the lowest bids for state contracts. . Moreover, preferential treatment hasn't been confined to black. c'itizens, whose ances. tors at least were unquestionably disadvantaged by the legacy of slavery. The politicians have expanded the honey pol to ' Include all sons of minorities -Samoans, for example -- who have never suffered discrimination at all. In shon,the state ofCall''ornl·a has '' been Up tO its Cars in a system of race ~ pre erenc~s, and j~st hoping nobody would notiCe. Well, at last they have noticed. The State Board of Regents has already voted to eliminate such quohiS in college admissions. under the leadership of Gov. Wilson and a courageous black regent ~amcd Ward C . onnerly, who knows all too well . how race "re'crenccs can devalue the ~ ''. . worth 0 f a dlploma awarded to an unqualified 'l'cipient. Now Conncrly ~~~ading the battle for Propasition supported by 53 pef\.'cnt of Caliror-· ; nia voters, with only 36 pcrccn~ · opposed and· II percent u""ecided.'ln • desperation, its foes have turned the onty strategy teft: tying allOut ·: what it proposes. They charge that it : woul~ eliminate all "affirmative : ·action" programs, but that is simply : untrue: Connerly and its other s~n- ; sors strongly favor such forms of • affirmative action as outreach pJq. : grams and job training: .. ; Th · · · • · e cntocal importance of Propo- " sition 209 resides in the message its ; passage (o d ' t) 'II d th • r eoea WI sen to C ·rest of thc.states, anu to Congress.'!( ; ·the b1ggest state in the union votes strongly ' against race prcfen!nces, : even while giving its electoral votes :.; to Mr. Clinton, J10liticians . won't : have to have a degree in rocket sci- : fi cnce to ogure out that that panicular ste_althy game is up. The ne~t sten I 11 be fed 1 M WI . a era · law decreeing it•7 -, , el ammat1on. William A. Rusher is a Distl~ pished Fellow or tlae Claremont ·Instftute for the Study or s.. manshlp ariel " "olllical PhD010·· h ' Polls indicllte th.at the t'nt'tt"•tt've t's " · ,.. P y. , • 1 1o: ta.!:- ·A language question for the ·Bible ' ' ' ~ f .·'. "welding them together" (in the inhabitants awoke they got the sur- ed to build their own stepladder icir: words of the Livin' Bible). prise of their lives. Everyone they God consisting of brick towers ot: In Babylonia, the capital of Baby· spoke to . was speaking a different varying heights. , lon and a teeming, cosmopolitan city Later, when the , Jews were; nearthePersianGulf,theurbanplanmarched captive into Babylon from ners saw this as an opportunity to get ill • ;r their pastoral .home in Israel in 586' everyone to work together to build a language. 'The cacophony on the B.C., they were astonished at thi: . great city, the centerpiece of which' streets sounded like re.:ess ala Berlitz diversity of languages tbey found in would to heaven scoo h 1.. . that bustling metropolitan city, not to " be a dtower Rachiag at -- a prou •. etem monument to A worker arriving at his construe- mention the mysterious skyscrapers: , themselves," says !!De translation. tion job would say to his fellow . Their ·•~planation -- ingenious '(he tower was in the ear~y stages · · labOrer on the "'affold, '"Hand me a but wr9ng -- WaS that the Babyloniof const.ruction when· God came trowel, 'will y.ou, Simon?" Simon ans had been trying to·build a towe~ . down to look over the city. What he would look at hjm funny and say, .on which they could climb to heav. saw· displeased him. He devised a "11 · lbo "Th • h ·11 en. This angered God, who foiled' . plan to thwan the diabolical scheme. rawjt a rg. at s ow was their plan by introducing a polyglot ' The next morning' when the city's . with all the masons and bricklayers of.languages. who showed up for work on BabyloIn this way the Jews accounted' nia'stoweringstructure. Under the circumstances it was both for the presence or the towers -: . . impossible to go on with the con- - and that big one in particular,, t)le; . In 1971, the U.N. General Assembly voted to admit mainland China and struction. ·to":'er of Babel -· and for' the grelll;.. expel Taiwan. . It was once the verdict of Bible ·vanety of languages being spoken in In 1983, U.S. Marines and Rangers, assisted by soldiers from six scbolars that there never was a tow- -their home-in-exile. · Caribbean nations, invaded Grenada at the order of President Reagan, who er ofB)Ibel-- that it was all fictitious. ~ Today there. arc 4,000 llllJ!ilages said the action was needed to protect U.S. citizens there. Today's II'Chaedlogical evidence sug- spoken in the world. Some who cop· ' Ten·years ago: 111t Bostoo Red Sox came within One strike .of winnili1 gests 111111 thei-e. wu a tower of Babel sider this a barrier to wodd f'ricndship; the World Seri~s.but ended up losing to the New York Mets, 6-5, on a wild . 'all ri1ht but that the writer of the -- and even world peace - have sug•; pitch and an error in the lOtJl inning, forcina a seventh same. . 'Bible stor\1 got lthe explanation - gested we have a univenalllllguaae..: .· Five years ago: Israel niUI!Cd a hard-line delegation to the Middle Eut wrons. , . One of the nomineea bas been IJuic • peace conference. Rock 'n' roll impresario Bill Graham wu killed in a heliThe real story, says the revision- English. But wilh a vocabulary of copter crash in Sonoma County, Calif. ill account, is that the tower was built only 850 words, Buic Bnalillh aai- ' One year ago: A commuter train slammed into a schqol bus in Fox Riy- by people known as the Sumerians; fices much of the eJeaance or Bnaer Grove, m., killing seven students. John J. Sweeney wa elected AFL-CIO . whocllltlC to tho Oat COIIftl/y of Baby- lish. . president. The Atlanta Braves defeAted .the Cleveland Indians S-2, takin1 a ton from a mountainous regiOII to lhe The end of Churchill's famous; 3-llead in the World Series. Tennis hustler Bobby Rigs died in Leu.:adia, south. ·line, "I have notliing to' offer but; Calif., at age 77. . · It had been ~ Surneriana' ~ope blood, toil, sweat llld tetn," comes · Today's llirthdayo: Jazz muajci111 Chubby Jackson is 78. Former bale- ¥ ·Ood would some d!IY come out itt Buic Bn1li•~ u "blood ' ' ball player Bobby Thoii)IOII is 73. Actor Billy Baity is 72. Fonner Amerj, . ·down to earlh, llainalhe mount.lina in work, body Wiler llld eye Wllh.'' . can l:.eague president Dr. Bobby Brown is 72. Al:tress Marion Ross is,68. -their country 11 a llepllldder on Geolp"" ...., 1' ••• ~ Actor Tony Franciosa,is 68. Sinaer Helen Reddy is $5. Rock ~inacr Jon which to de~Ceiid. Pindina no moun- wrtw fot New ; I•II.,.IM : Anderson ofYe1 is S2. Actor Br!lll Kerwin.is47. t.lins in their new home, they decid- ~w&& ' What would God think of an "English only"law? Well, he ran up against something akin to that a few millenniums ago, and he wasn't too happy. lfthe more than 20 state courts in ' the United State,s that have passed laws barring government workers ftom speaking languages other·than English on the job 'had wanted to know how that ancient landmark case came out, they could have found 'iheir answer in Genesis 11. .'As the Bible tells tbe story, there wasatimewben"allmankindspoke a single languaec." This hlld the f~ I f ·r . h . I e ec , 0 uno Ylng I e peop e Geor"e R Planenz T.oday ··n hl•story__________ I I .By The Aaaoclatad Preta Today is Friday, Oct. 2~, the 299th day of 1996. 'There are 67 days left in the year. , . Today'S Highlight in History : On Oct.l~. 1854, ~''Charge of the pght Brigade" took place during the Crimean War. · · . · · On this date:' · In 1400", author Geoffrey Chaucer died in London. In 1760, Britain's King George Ill succeeded his late grandfather, George 11. I l-~=================~~----~~:::~~~~:~.::::__j $329 billion for Medicale al~. Once considered just a sideline fO( doctors and hospitals, Medicare """'·· pays more than half the bospital bills and one-third of the doctors' bills in the country, (not counting obstelric and pediatrjc care). • - There are currently four work· erlPaying Medicare taXes for eich' benefiCiary. But with the aging of the baby boom generation, that ratio will be cut in half within 30 tO · ~ years. There are currently 37 million Americans on Medicare. But w~ten the baby boomers are enjoying their "golden years, 66 million ofthem will be feeding at this trough, and the cost of their medical bills from age 6~ until death will average $54,00(),, -- Medicare is riddled wilh c)nruption. About I0 percent of the 11100· . cy taxpayers pour into Medicare and Medicaid -~ some $50 million II day -- ends up in the pocke!S.of charlatans and incompetents. For example, it . isn't unusual for some doctors to continue billing Medicare for treatment of patients who have long since died. -- Medicare expenses are f"'Wing at twice the rate of inflation and twice the rate of the national income. Since 1966, Medicare payments have gone up an average of IS percent a year. The money that flows through Medicare accounts for 2.3 perccnl of the gross domestic product. .· Nevertheless, . bOth candidates · have chosen to sidestep this sleeping gi'ant to focus on things they think they can solve. Driven by polls, President Clinton has made an ~ fonn of introducing small plans that sound like big ideas-- such as crack, ing down on deadbeat dads and putting unifonns on schoolchildren. Bob Dole, equally guided by .pullstcrs, says he can save the country by passing a tax cut and getting' teenagers. to stop using drugs. , · But for 66 million future retirees · who are counting on· Medican! in their golden years, the real debate won't begin until the polls are closed on Nov. 5. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for Ualtt!i Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' · In 1812. the U.S. frigate United States captured the British vessel Macedanian during thew.; of 1812. In 1929, former Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall was convicted of accept· inc a $100,000 bribe in connection wilh the Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve in California. .~ In 19SI. peace ~b aimed at ending the ~an Conflict resumeo in Panmunjom after 63 days. Ia t96Z. U.S. ambualtdor Adlai E. Stevenson present!'J(l photographic evidence of Soviet miuile bases in Cuba to the U.N. Security Council. ' · In 1962, American author John Steinbeck was awarded the Nobel Prize : jn litel'llllre. · · . .. ru- for daytime conditions lllld Lonnie Bolin of Pomeroy, died Fridny, Oct. 25, I 996, at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon. Mildred Bee Clem ~Bee. Clem, ., ' ' 80, Coolville died October 24, 1996 at O'Bieness Memonal Hosp1tal, Athens. · .. Born in Long Run, Doddridge/Ritchie County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late William and Cora Skinner Puhnan. Slle was ~homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Carl Clem; two sons: Edward Hughes of Coolville, and John Clem of Vienna, W.Va.; three daughten: Kathy Bamhouse of Coolville, Carla Bartleu of Guysville, and Diana Barnhouse of Coolville; one sister, Betty Schevront of Clarksburg, W.Va.; 12 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchild.en. ' She was piecoded in deilh by three brothers: Woodrow Puhnan, William l'IJtman, and Dareld "Bill" Puhnan; three sisteri: Octavia Ross, Kathryn Moore, and Gertrude Kelley ~ one grandson, and two great-grandsons. Services will be held Sunday, I p.m., at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with lhe Rev. Dwight Davis officiating. Burial will follow in Stewart Cemetery, \lockingport. Calling hours will~ observed Saturday, from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., at lhe funeral home. ' .. .••· Evelyn L. Hill h 6 .· .)- · Ouay s weat er .arecast Edith Bonecutter Shamblin, 91, of Cheshire, died at Veterans Memorial Hospital Thunday, Oct. 24, 1996. Born on July 20, 1905, sbe was the daughter of the lareGe'otie and Sarah Atltinsoo Bonecutter. She wu a bomemaker llld a member of the Cheshire . . . Bllplist Church. She is survived by three daughters, Gladys Rife of Cheshire, Betty J. Miles Bell ofnffin, and Carol Magnatta of Tell City, Ind.; four soos,.Donald Shamblin of Alexandria,.Va., Ray Shamblin of Miami, Fla., Bernard Shamblin of Manassas, Va., and Ge01Je Shamblin of Gallipolis; 22 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchil6ren. and IS great-great-grandchildren. . Besides her parents she was preceded in dea.th by her husband, James Shamblin; a son, James Shamblin, Jr:; arid two daughters, Rose Mary Shamblin Reynolds and Alice Sue Shamblin. , · Funerat ·services will be held on Sunday at I p.m at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Gravel Hiil Cemetery. The Rev. Harold Tnlcewell will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, 7 to 9 p.m. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer• gency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT I :56 a.m., volunteer fire depart_ment to Grant Street, structure fire at Phillip Murdoch, Holzer Medital • Center; 6:50 p.m., Art Lewis Street, Annabel! Ward, treated at the seen~. REEDSVILLE 9:48 a.m., Mount Olive Road, Elizabeth Bartoe, VMH. :::i~~~seresidence,PomeroyVFD RUTLAND . 1t:41 p.m., state Route 143, Kaitlynn Stanley, treated at the .scene. 10:24 a.m., .High . Street, Mary SYRACUSE Clark, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:27 a.m., Fairground Road, II a.m .. VfDapd squad to Grant francis Goeglein, VMH; Street, rekindled structure fire, 12:07 p.m., Bradbury Elementaty Pomeroy VFD assisted; • 5 44 School, Jenny Chapman. VMH. = p.m., Broadway Street, Evelyn L. Hill, 75, Dayton died Sunday, Oct. 20, 1996, at the Hospice f D yt 0 0 ·B~m ;~ne 16,H 19ll in Rutland, she was the daughter of the late William D dv1 By h -Aaaoclated Preaa . an e ma ( ooper) Lanning. She was retired from the Woodman Park 10 ?S. Chanoe of rain·40 percent. Soudtcutem Oblo Extended foreast ,Apartmenlli and was a member of the Church of Christ of East Dayton, the Today... Partly cloudy. High 65 10 70. Sunday...A chance of showers. Sonbeam Circle at the church, and the Beaver Valley Chapter 11570 OES . Lows in the lower to middle 50s and She is survived by her husband of 53 years, Robert M. Hill; a daughter~en "eCel··~e -South wind 5 to 10 mph.. · . · Tonight. .. Cioudy with a chance of highs in the upper 60s and lower 70s. in· law, Amber Dragoo of West Carrollton; asister-in-l~w an~ husband, Edna Ui 1 1 W' 1 • • • ··tight rain. Low in the lower 50s Monday.. .A chance ·Of showers. and Jarn~s Cannean ?f Fairborn; a biVther, lame~ C. Lanmng of Fa!':'><'rn; Continued from page 1 'of the new bridge were then Light south wind. Chance,of rain SO Lows in lhe SOs and highs in ihe mid ' .two grandsons, two 01':'-'es, a nephew, several cousms,_and .n~merous fnends. noting that the old Shadle Bridge was approved. SOs and lower 60s. She was preceded 1n dealh by her son, Carl Wilham Hdl, m 1987, and ·, built in 193 1. . , Then came another delay from . percent. :Saturday...Mostly cloudy and mild ·iuesday... Fair. Lows in the upper a brolh~r. Eldon Lanmng. · . ' The meeting was attended by 'the June 1994 to January 199~ when the · with a .chance of light tain:· High 70 30s and lower 4<is. 'Highs in the. 50s. ·Semces were held Wednesday, 1 p_.m., at the_ Tobias Funeral Home, Governor's Ch10'f of Staff Charles superstructure was rev1ewed by Beavercreek Chapel, 3970 Dayton-Xen1a Road, With Scott Van Dyke officiating. Buri11l was in Medway Cemetery. Miller, U.S. Congressman B.ob Wise, FHWA and wasn't approved. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of Dayton or the state senators Bob Dittmar and Oshel The revised superstructure was . ·G -t speaker alated Southern board to meet Church of Christ of East Dayton. Craigo, state delegates Kelly Given finally approved in August 1995. f L' 1 R k and Jerry Kelley, as well as repreIn November 1995, the steel . Od 0 · CarIISS• I om Itt e oc'II• The Southern Local Board of f b I sentatives for U.S. Senators Robert designconsultantinNewYork whc'd Ark ·• a VICt m o cere ra .P sy WIth Ed4cation will meet Monday, 7 p.m., s - Byrd and Jay Rockefeller. been contracted '•Dr .L. u"' work dec! ared be the guest spe aker at f 1rs ou • at the high school. The public is invit.--ern Baptist Church on 'Pome'roy Pike ed 10 attend. Hortense "Hon" Humphrey, 85, Pomeroy died Wednesday at her Pomeroy Eight million dollars in federal bankruptcy . .through Sunday at 7 nigh9Y· residence. · discretionary funding has been made Born Nov. 24, 191 O.in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Edward · available exclusively for the Shadle Humphrey and Hazel Brown Humphrey. She was a retired employee of Bridge project. · · ' .f Imperial Electric, Middleport. She attended the RQ!:k Springs United ' "Thatismoneythiltlhere:salotof Methodist Church. ' competition for andonce ,it's been set She is survived by three sisters: Grace Drake of Westerville, Louise Baraside for a certain project, that's The inaugural Walleye/Sauger Fall throughout lhe day, to 'provide space tels of Pomeroy, Clara Humphrey of Pomeroy; a brother, Lewis E. Humphrey where it's going to go," said Wise, F,ishing Classic gets underway Sat- for anglers' vehicles and boat trailers. of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews . who gave Senator Byrd credit for ,;1\rday morning at the Pomeroy Lev- All boats will register and launch She was preceded in death by two ,brothers: Edward N. and Waid C. acquiring the federal funds. with anglers vying for a share of from the Pomeroy levee, with regis- Humphrey; and a sister, Janet Humphrey. Craigo credited Governor Capertration to open at 7'15 a.m. and all Services will be held Monday, II a.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home, ton for ratifying lhe gas tax, which a $750 purse and other prizes. The buddy tournament is being boats to leave the levee at 8 a.m. Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Roder of'liciating.)lurial will follow in Rock brought in additional funds for pro'held to ~nefitlhe 1997 Meigs CounBoats will be required to check-in Springs Cemetery. jects like this one. ty United Fund drive and is being and be p_resent at the Pomeroy riverCalling hours will be observed Sunday, from 6-9 p.m, at the funeral • "Capenon wanted to build the presented by The Daily SentineL front levee no later than 4 p.m.; with home. bridge earlier but was reluctant to do . Sponsors in the event are Fanners weigh-in and awards presentations to In lieu of flowers, the family asks that memorial <!onations be made to so because ... the state was financiai•Bank, Fisher funeral Home, Stewart- follow. . . ·. . . the Roek Springs United Methodist Church, Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy. ly strapped," .said Craigo. "When we ,~i>II'W'n . Po~\ W26,Vetel)lns of.For, :The final, registration deadline . · •· •-·• •, . , ·" , .. , :• ' gotthe gas tax, Caperton said there's, .,eign Wars and Don Ta\e Motors of . will be at 7:30a.m. at the Pomeroy now a way we can build tbe bridge:: ~omeroy. . Levee. . The preliminary design report on ' , Anglers in the tournament will Fair fishing weather is -predicted •' · the project was started in January of · ,cover the Ohio River, between the for Saturday with a high around 79 Thelma Miller, 79, Syracuse, died Friday, Oct. 25, 1996, at Veterans 1991 and two public meetings were ;Racine Locks and Dam and the con- - and a_chance of showers later in lhe Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . held tho following year to get the pro. •fluence of the Ohio and Kanawha day. Water level in the pool is expect· Born Jan:. 17, 1917 in Cabin Creek, W.Va., she was the daughter of the ject moving forward. llivers at Point Pleasant, W.Va. -- ed to decline somewhat between late George -and Sarah Phalin Annes. She was a member of the Syracuse It wasn't until February 1993 that ~as legal for both West Virginia and now and Saturday morning, accord- Church of the Nazarene for over 50 years and was postmaster at Minersville environmental approval was given by :Ohio anglers. . ing to Racine Locks and Darn Lock- f9r several years. . the federal government for the pro; The lower end of the . Pomeroy master Larry Circle. She is survived by a sister, Cora Grindley of Minersville, and several jcct. · ·municipal parking lot will be closed nieces, nephews, great nieces and great-nephews. Shortly afterwards a steel design Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her first husband, Asa .. consulta9t was authorized· to stan IIS.~ondnued from paJC 1 Cusll!r; her second husband, James Miller; a sister, Gl!Jdys Oaig1and a broth- work. · 'Then from November 1993 , T' er, Roy Annes. ' until March 1994, wor~ was susf~~i~:silent homage to the fallen play- said "Some may think maybe 'I Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturdapllhe Letart Falls <::ernepcnded because the Federal High•r wuh ·a black patch bearing the ini- ~locked or hit him a little too hard.' t~ry Chapel. The Rev. William Stires will officiate. There will be no visiways Adminisl{ation (fHWA) man~ials MBA. · · Let's face it. Football is a hard game. tation. Arrangements are being handled by Fisher Funeral Home in Mid- dated that the metric system be used ;::. Senior Chad Dodson eulo•i,.,tl But Matt would not want any teamdleport. . · in designing bridges instead of the ~ult, saying if Matt were here' today, mate or any player on an opposite English system. The measurements :Jte would do his best to comfort his team to carry any guilt at aiL" ,classmates. Law enforcement officers paid ,- · Pastor James E. Keesee of Mid- their final respects to Ault with ;«Jleport's Victory Baptist Church said salutes to the young man during the Ahat the tragedy has drawn the Meigs motorcade route from Meigs High .i:Ommunity and entire county closer School to Riverview Cemetery in 'together. Middleport, where he was laid to rest :,. "In my 2()..plus years in the min- late nmrsday afternoon. ~ ,,lly,_ I have never seen such an outAult.'s teammates will·re~u'1' to the pounng of love and support that has football field Saturday afternoon, for Celebrating 25 years serving Tri..:County Area~ · been sh9wn to Matt's family. God an emotional matchup. with Vinton We thank our customers for their patr~nage. :<Joes not make mistakes. It's hl!fd for CoiiJlty that will ·decide the Tri- Val)ou and me to see the purpose, and ley Conference· Ohio· Division title . ~·~ definitely hard to accept_it," he With Ault at defensive back, the sa1d. Marauder's 6-1 record coming into ~: In response to rumors that op~s- play this week is the best in nearly a :•!!g players may have felt responsible decade at Meigs High. ~ :some way for Matt's deat,h: ~~e The game has been moved to a I p.m. start, to allow members of tbe • · l'he Daily Sentinel Meigs High School Marching Ba.nd . ,. to attend the game before competing (utiP!I zr).MO> in the State Marching Bllld Final SatPubliahe<l every aflemoon. Moriday thtouJh' urday night in ColumbUs. The band, . Friday, 111 Coun S1., Pomeroy, Ohio. by lhe Large Selection Ball Caps fans, and Marauder players will have . Obio Vtlle)' hblllhlna Cmnpm~yiOIIlncll Co.• extra suppon during lhat J&rne, and ·•Pometoy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992-2tS6. Sooun4 ,- poo.... pold • P""""'Y. Oh!•· every one from now on, Keesee said . "The tables have· now bCen Off Reg. Sticker 'M.....-: The AAOdlttd Prtu, and 1M Ohio ,fJea i*i Aaoelllion. ' turned ...... Matt is in the erandstands in heaven,llld he is cheering you on,• 1ftwrrMA.ITKR: Seed addrat comctiont 10 The Dilly Seod.t, tt t Cuun St • ........,y, said Keesee in closin& his remarks at ,qtolo 45769. Thursday's ·services. · ODDS&ENDS... ' ~ ~ · ,., J Res,· ts . ..... ... . •.Me1•gs. annOUncements H0 rtense · Humphrey t al•r f1" $h •. ng .weather forecast ng cia· SSI"c·· for l"n.'"ltl"al fall·ft"Shl"_ :ce Th'e1m-a , M"ll I er . . "CommUn/.,.y pa - TH ANNIVERSARY SALE the • SALE RUNS THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 21 All Children's Shoes Mens and Womens NIKE ' < - SUBIICIIIPI'ION IIATU ' ·c!..-".'............ . ~.................................... :~-~~: . . .12.110 55.70 ~M.- P•Yaor.............................................. JtiM.IIO ,BINGLE COPY PIIICE Dolly ., .......:.......................................... 3S C.... ~ ...·.,.n.,,. poy lho canter may .. . Fill. TltRU THUR8 AII _Connie 1/2 Price Connie Biker Boots IINIIAD II I'IIIST KID .. Reg. W' ONE EYININQ ltiOW 7:10 4410111J 'lnlrln tdnncll diiiCI to The Daily Sentinel ... I. obt <11' 12 ..-, bloiL Clod~~ will be 11"'1 _ _ __ ----bmlllblo. "' IMibtcdpduo by m•U .......nod In "'" ......... _.... .... d.......... = - -&.:- dll I •l;llloa poriod. -pduo - -boli+t •••llllbr-atnaohe lg:lltN' . ,. . I NOW$251 l)exter 00 0F AI!·and · All Mens 0 RMbokand 20% off Our Selt Ret• .. 1/2 Price ss and s10 Group RHbokT's Misc. shlrti $2.00 Basket of shorts .50 Jackets $3.$8.$15- ,.• Reg. $15-$17 NOW '800 Stop in and See More in-store Specials•• .' GRAVELY SALES & SERVICE 204 C4lndor 81. Pomto oy, OH• -SPRING A BUI81ER HOURS Opei\Mondly Frldiy 8:0N:OO llturdly t:CJ0.3:00 - . ••sr Edith B. Shamblin . Lonnie Bolin . The Dally Sentinel• P-ste 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ) ,~. SHOE PLACE • ' . . .. I ' " ,,,.· , • . • .' �Sports .. ~~ Yankees AU-ANTA (AP)- Joe Torre has .. fond memories of the first game played at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. He' II remember the last game even-more. The New York Yankees moved within one win of the World Series , title, holding off the defending cham'· pion Atlanta Braves 1-0 Thursday · night for a 3-2 lead. Andy Pettitte outducled John Smoltz, and gimpy right fielder Paul O'Neill made a running catch with runners on first and third for the final out. The victory gave the Yankees an 8-0 record on the road in this postseason. Next up is Game 6 Saturday night at Yankee Stadium, where New York is just2-4 this October. Jimmy Key will stan against Atlanta's , Greg move across the parking lot to the Maddu•. not-yet-named Olympic siadium. " I'm sure the crowd will be on a "I really was very nervous high, but he have to keep our emo- tonight," the Yankee$ manager said. tions uilder control," Cecil Fielder · "I had a . feeling from about the said ' after doubling home an fourth inning that one run was going unearned run in the founh inning. to have to be enough." :rorrc, who hit the first regularThe finale at the park once known seasoll home run at this ballpark in as The Launching Pad did nothing to 1966, ·had a hard lime watching the enhance its n:putation as a haven for wrapup. Next year,, the Braves will hitters. Scoreboard .• ' ... . Baseball NFL leaders Qu.rt~ Atl Cgp ' . fllut Thlll1iday's"""" Tdtnverdl:. Bal... 2.' 7 Harbaugh. lriti...• .I9S 011indler. Hou . ... 20:1 F.lway, Dc:n ......... 24l Bruneii, JB<.:......... 2K2 Saturday's pine Atlnma (Ma!Wua I.S· II. a1 New York (Key 12· 11), K:OI p.m. ~. .., I_ ., t- l . . .. ., ~ McCN"dell Jac......50 s....,.. DOn ..........43 T. Elmwn, OaL ....48 1 1401 II !'i 1712 14 ,9 2296 II I) !'i .2 711 • .4 431 4,6 76 ) .9 57 4.0 42 Cwvlioa 111 Pbilar.lclphia. 1 p.m. .~ lndiiUIIlpOiislll Wa~:hin&II.JII. I p.m. , bcbonvilleaiCINCINNATI. I p.nl. 6 4 r·"' Fam:, 0 .8 .......... 240 Mit~ll. Del . ..... ~7 Frerotte, Was ...... l19 Aikman, Dal ....... 207 S. Youns.S.F...... II7 Tlll'l('lll Bay at Green Bay, I p.m. Da.llas • Miami, 4 p.m. Ku&as Cily oat Dcnva-. 4 p.m. "'·y_, • • AriiOO.I. 4 p.m. s.n Ditto al Seattle. 4 p.ln. Buffaln Ill New £na:land, 8 p.m. ape. dole: Now Orieoo•. Ootlond l 6 I ~. P•ge4 Friday, Octoel1r 21, 1111 67S I ) .S ~2 2 610 IJ.J ll l _,,oct.ZI 9 p.m. lif 1:i4 U 10 10 8 26 10 22 29 II 23 21 4 16 Jl 19 24 20 Northtlllt O.vllioa -Hwtford ...............~ I. 0 10 21 D Onuwa ................ J 2 3 2:t J 2 Buffalo ........ ,.. ,..... 4 4 0 8011on .......,.........J 3 I · Piusbur&h ... :........2 7 0 IJ9 17H7 21 S 14t 17~) 14 8 104 DRIIi ~ 4 126 1~81 7 S 76 A7a ~ 4 749 691 679 SY8 J 0 0 l ) I Wa&binJIOn .......... 2 5 0 N.Y: IRianden ...... l 4 l 7 . 16 4 19 9 26 8 ~2 · 31 II 20 2 ~ 1.- 24 2 ~ 4 22 41 WESTERN -CONFERENCE Allanqc DM.<don »: L I & Dallil& ................. 7 2 0 14 Cbicugo.............. 6 J 0 12 0!:1roi!. ............... !'i 4 0 10 S1. Louis ............S ~ 0 10 IriiR AIL r.ll. A.!&. IlllDL Waum.. PhiL. .... I!to' Rob. Smilh, Min. IU Allen. WW1 .......... 164 Saadm. Oct •...... 129 0 2 4 S 4 .9~61 6 4.4 57 1 4.1 491 10 4 .6 ~41 'J 'Phoenix .. ......... ... .l 4 I Turonro .............. 3 !I 0 . hrifk Dl•biDtl Col.., :...............6 4 0 12 Edmonton ............6 4 0 U Coloroda ..,........... l ~ I II Los Anpa .........4 "! (t 8 San Jose ..:............ 3 ~ 2 li Vancouver .......... J ' 0 6 Anaheim .............. 1 7 2 4 32 3S 39 28 2' :tO 26 3M 27 22 36 21 ·::n · 40 Instead, the House that Hank Buill - this is where Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's record with home run No. 7 I 5 - went out with a whimper. There were only nine hits, nnlhing really close 10 a homer, and the lone run scored :is the result of an outfield misplay. As il wound up, the last home run was Jim Leyritz's three-run shot in Game 4 in the"middle of the Yankees' rally from a six-run de licit for . an 8-6 win in I o·innings Wednesday night. This was the first time in major league history thai the last pmc al a ballpark came in the World Series. The crowd or 51,881 filed out quietly, having seen the Braves hlow a big chance in lhe ninth and Jose lOr the '"ird straight night. , "It's a game of inches," Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said. "The breaks haven 'I gone our way much here. '" Pcttitte, lagged for seven runs in 2 1-3 innings in Game I, shut out Atlanta on four singles for ci1ht innings, bul gave up a leadoiT dou- ..,.,..•' '"' .,,. .. ' • ... = lif 1:i4 27 l!i 21 19 23 14 29 7 19 6 JR 2b Ill 27 J , .. ..••• "• Tonlgbt's games -•,ChiAMIE EVAHS-RBILB 6-0, 180-pound eenlor · 33-SHAUN LONG-FBILB 5-11, 155 pound Junior L "~ .'• Sa!Unlay's pmCJ , • SanJa&e:n N.Y,. hlaNkn,l p.m. Dclroittf Buslon. 7 I'·ITI· ' Burrato. 7:.)0 p.m. " ... N.Y. RanJ"II:d Flori®.7:~p. rit . OaiCilp 111 Detroir. 7:30p.m. Hanfurd 111 -'-p'. 7-8TEVE DURST.QMB 6-0, 145 pound junior ~·J· Buffalo 6, Mooueal 3 Ouawa !1. TaJJifJII Bay 2 Chicaao ft. St. Lovis4 Cal&lll') 7. Piusbur[th ' Edmonton II, l..oj An,clcs 2 . .,.... ._•. ~~ . Ptliladelpbia al Monlreal, 7:;\0c.m. New Jersey al Tnrt~f~G 811y. 7:3 ttm. Phoenix ar Toronto, 7::\0 f1.'m. Onawa Ill Dallas, 8 p.m. Colorudo at Edmonton, Kp.m. Washington nt Sl. Lool1, 11::\0 p.m. Pilubtltj;h m Vancoovcr. I0:30 p.m. C.:aiJQI")' all...os Anr,elts. 10:.10 p.m. .' BurfaloDI N.Y. RD"JJn 7 p.m. foloriW at Pfliladclphia, 7 p.m. Calslary at Anaheim. II p.m. RUNDOWN VIcnM - Atlenta shortatop Jeff BIIIUMJ (right) moves 111 to apply the tag to New York'a Jim Leyrltz llft8r llltelllng L8yrltz In a rundown In the eeventh Inning of Game 5 of the WCHtcl Series Thuredey night In Atlanta, where the Yanlteea . won 1-0. .(AP) . L . • 1!h!ESSE MAYNARI>QBIS 5-I, 1S5-pound eenlor ~ MOBILE:.· ·D.ON 'TATE ·MOTORS ., 'i 614·992·6614 <l CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC - PONTIAC • BuiCK • GMC • GEO .,•= •• I. HO ES POMEROY, OHIO ,., 1·800·837·1094 ~ -•••• Stop In and Purchase ASKYLINE Manufadured Home ••• • Bringing American Home :, ~,~:~~~-4,~~.1r,,~~~~f~~:~, : ' 8th ANNUAL OCTOBERFEST 1996 996 GEOTUCIER Convertible SAVE s2,000 HEVYMONTE CARLO was su,Hs ., · Speller, hhl Trl• & ..,. $lJ,989 .ow . WAS $20,001 -1996 .., 63-NATHAN RADFORD-GIDT H, t ......J!d Ju!'lof .l\ <'I 1996 CHEVY IE REnA lOW "'?'· ·, r( 7·DAY SALE·A·BUTION WEDNESDAY THRU TQESDAY OCTOBER 23• THRU OCTO.BER 2911 981·7PM ., Refreshments, Cider& Pumpkin Pie \. ••• ••• • ;- = :•· I •• GMC JIMMY 42·MATT RIFFLE·WRILB , 5-8, 165-pound Junior § World Series... WAS $25,575 . 79-LAMAR LYONS.T 6-6, .295-pOund . Jim lor <Continued from Page 4J •: ' 1995 1995 1995 .OLDS ACHE IVA OR 95 BUICK SKYLARK CHEVY CORSICA ·BUICI( CENTURY OR 95 OLDS CIERA ., 999 .s7,999 $9999 1995 1996 1996 PONTIAC OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME . GUND.PRIX. OLDS CIEU $11,999 $13,999' $.12,949 1989 1994 . OLDS CUTLASS CHEVY CIEU LUMINA APV $5,4.95 SPECIAL FINANCING RATES 'LOW, LOW .i .. :J· l'f- ''' Purchase a lot Model or special order OME! LICAftiN ftl .. 12555 H.mony Rd •. Ath~M, Oh 584 1811 ALL OUT·CLEAU·N IDVIYII : Belpre, Oh 423-8773 1·77 Exit 141 ' R•v•n•wood, w.va . 27~135 J • . . NEW' YORK (AP) - Gabriela · [Sabatini, the sixth-biggest money winner . in women's tenni_s history, . but i~ffective this year, announced her retirement Thursday. "I have made this decision after a long and well-thought-out analysis, out of which has arisen my strong desire to pursue the development of other activities," Sabatini said dur· ·ing a news cimfen:nce at Madison Square Garden. . . . The slamorous, 26-year-old,. Argentine ended her mostly unful· filled career in abrupt fashion . She has.no plans to play in selected tournaments or on a farewell tour. Friday night! ~~an COSTUME CONTEST: $150 lor Belt OYenlll aacll for Scaneot• FunniHI • '. I I and SATURDAY NIGHT! DRIVItiG nME : j ! Division IV .district spikefest pairings posted , __ -------..__ .. == ·= -==-=-:=· ----. ' IIIII•• f••111111* :·=·ai~W.=CA!mlrudia!I~~D!pugt::..--. .No ·Ordinary Computer. No Ordinary Deal~ · Next year's technology today ..• Only RadioShack offers Home Director• home automation software & hardware and Total Image 3D'~~~ for arcade-style video • 166MHz Pentium• processor• 3-DlheatreSound• • 2GB hard drivl! • 8x CD· ROM drive • 16MB memory, expandable tc 128MB • Stereo speakers • 28.8Kbps lax/modem With speabrphone and ans-er C66S.Sitm- tlS·458. tlH41i, 126·2982, '26·188. lOIII- pliCt $2P7.11, • •low .. SIJ I* . . . .fJ- noJ Included. . 18M~C61iPCiio!>t, tlH58, Sl.Mt•Low11S4t,..-.t ~· .. . r J • -1101-. 11M, JIM Aplivo, Homo Dilocto<, Toullmogt.lD •ncflhNIIISound 11> d ·~~ (OIJ' Ptntlumlsa ..,....._ollnt~ Corp. 11M Apollo PC!- al ·IN' linit!d -...y C11-- (tR)IN< all pn ..-.1 lobar. - l ..-.1 l:pn my) wiJh 1 1·10' lnitld ....., 111"""' GW!fUC&Il 1f , • ...... ! ·sALE! ." . ..... ••rlf · ~onatBaiiSiate(4-3 , 3-J)andat 0hJ0'(+3, 3-1). . ·, Also on6~wrday, Bowhng Green ·(4-3, 3-2) VISits OU m a crucJal .matchup, sophQmore quarterback -ToddGoebbelleadsKent(2-5, 1-3) •into Eastern Michigan (1 -7. 1-4), ·Central· Michigan and its revived running game (4-4,.,3-2) hosts Ball :state, I and Northern Illinois will 1 n:acquaini itself with the league. by 'welcoming Akron (2-6, 2-4) in a · nonconference game. Northern Illinois and Marshall t SJ-,500 ~? Rt. 50 Ronme McAda IS the key to Army s · sue~ess; _ .. He s the best_p~~er I ve e~er , ~nlo run thatopt1on, Wal.~er sa1d. This kid c~n really ~ro:w. : The fie_Id IS n~wm~ m the que~l for the Mtd·Amencan mle. Akron s · upset wm over M1am1 (4-4, 4-2 · MAC) helped defendmg champ1on . Toledo, which is followed . by Ball , State and Oh10 m the stand1ngs. . . All thn:e teams have two road · games left1~ ~onference play. If Ball State or Oh10 ·loses a game over the · nc:xttW\1 weeks and the ~ockets keep : wmmng, Toted? can secure at least ·a share of the t1tle before endmg 1ts ,By BEAT ROSENTHAL . I 1995 $10,499' _·$16,999· a '"' ret•IreS I model home of your choice! CHEVY ASTRO VAN . will rejom the league next season . Toledo (4-2,' 3-0). Despite that disMarshall·left the MAC in· 1968, and mal record, WMU president Dieiher N!U played its last league game in H. Haenickc has said Molde is· ~-· 1985._ . . school's fiootball coach~~ least unt1l Wmless Western M1ch1gan (0-7, the season's end. Moldc s five-year 0-4) will be looking for an upset at contract expires Dec. 31. • 1 . ' I . t ... .SPECIAL, LOW PRICES ON ALL HOMES DURING-SHOW! 'Sab t• • p.m. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HEREI with more confidence each Jlllle. touchdowns. "Vmton County is a very good Clusnwe Cbad H...,_, baa pulled football team," Chancey said. '"They in nine peues for II S yards, while arc well coached and have a talent- sophomore Jeremiah Bentley baa , ed lfOUP of kids. I'm very proud of cau~ht eil!ht for 98 vards. Last week's emotional21·20 win our kids this week through all the emotion. They have continued to over a strong Waverly team wu one work hard lind stick together. We · of the greateSt wins for the Maraud· have to go into the last two games ers in many ef yean. The Marauders with Matt in our hearts and play hard batded the much bigger Tigen in 1M trcnche$ with Meigs getting 1M just like he did." Meigs, on the other hand, has a upper hand. While the Tigel'§ held pair of pretty sood running backs Roush in check, Williams ran wild, also, picking up 6.2 yards a· carry. picking up 168 yards in 21 carries. Leading the Marauders rushing Williams also had the dralllltic interattack is S-foot-8, 180 pound fresh - ception of a Waverly pass in the end man fullback Justin Roush. Roush zone with 30 seconds left after the has carried I05 times for 902 yards Tiger$ had drove to the Marauder for 7.8 yards a carry. Last week. four. Waverly held Roush to just8 carries "Our teams are similar, but I for just 19 yards. It's the first time the believe ihey have the advantage size talented freshman has not hit the cen- wise." Viking coach Matt Queen said tury mark in rushing. Right behind illlootthis \'leeks game. "It should be .him is junior Man Williams with 802 a fgood b~l game. I'm sure they will yards in i3S carries for 5.9 yards a .play with a Jot Qf emotion. carry. Williams in the last four games. "Meigs is an excellent football is averaging 154 yards a game . team," Queen said. "Mike really Also coming oil of lateAs junior .does a good job with them. They quanerback Brad Davenport. He on have two . excellent running backs ihe year is 2Q of 53 (38%) for 265 and Roush as a fn:shman has been yards and he seems to be playing outstanding. I know they will-come to play football." Miami to host Army; OU still'' in title hunt blc to Chipper Jones in the ninth. second and there was no other way Fn:d McGriff then pulled a ground- for me to go but in front of him," outto the right side, moving Jones to Dye said. ''I'm sure I probably third. . blocked his view a little bit." · John Wetteland relieved IIJKI, with A \lay earlier, Dye made an ill-fatThe Division IV Southeast Disc Pettitt~ bolding a towel over'his head ed try to catch a line single by Fieldtrict volleyball tournament will .he : in the dugout, Javy Lopez grounded · er, letting the ball skip past him and held at South Webster High school : the first pitch to drawn-in third keying New York's rally from a 6-0 Saturday. · Beaver Eastern and Reedsville : baseman Charlie Hayes.Jones had to . deficit. •· · hold as Hayes made the play (or the "I made the error, the error hurt Eastern will meet in the first match : second out. us," Grlssom said. · at 4 New Boston and Latham ·: · Ryan Klesko then pinch-hit for • · Hayes moved to third on Bernie Western will meet in the second ; rookie Andruw Jones, and the YanWi.lliams' grounder and scored on match at S:30 p.m. The winners will . meet in the title match at 7 p.m. · kees intentionally walked him. That Fielder's double. Sauth Webster, a village in eastput the winning run on base, a night '!Jtis ,Wll$ the .23rd 1-0 game. in em Scioto County, is located on State after Cox was criticized for an inten- ~ Series htst~, w1th the Braves wmtional walk in the lOth innislg that set ' nmg the pn:v1ous one l~t October m Route 140 about halfway betWeen • the -•-ad run Game ·6 over Clevelalld to chnch Oak Hill and POtUmouth. ~ up go-...... · · · fi · W Jd Series rtle Alltilftes are apj>ro•imate. • Couent up ex-Yankee Luis Pololheu 1rst or 1 · : nia to bat for rookie Jcrmai«e Dye, !!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ll and Weueland ~laned th~wins fast- · , ·balls. After SIX two-stnke fouls, ~ Polonia hit a drive into the alley in right-center that O'Neill manllged to catch on the run With his glove .ful- • · · ly extended. ~ "In batting pr.JCtice, I caug_ht a ~ ball like thai over my head and I ; '!bOught, 'Thill would be a funny way : to end a game.''' O'Neill said. Weucland earned a save for the third straisht day. Polonia's out made Braves pinch-hitters 0-for-20 t in tl)is post-season, and a record_0:; for-23 in post-season play datmg ; back to last year's Series. S..$1,000 OnNewHa•u.,......llll••••rt., ~ · "I thought he had a bad Jes." ~ Polonia said: "I thought! had a hit." S.. 01 New Ho•n ht ~ ' Smo.lt.z fell to 9·2 lifetime iq the SiM $1,000 01 Nllr Ha••• DaliNM .. IDtdt" ~ post-seuon despite givins up just an Pwt:hase TOll! MW Home Howl Tau IWiwry of YGUI lltw Halllt llnwn -~ UjiUrlled run. He struck out 10 m ~ ei1ht innings and permitted four hits, . January 1• andMalth 31•, 1997 cnJ Raw Your three by J?iclder. Smoltz had been + . • 0 in the NL playoffs and Senes th1s ~ yar. 1. Hayes opened the fourth with II lll&W I I! fty ball into the I'P in rilhl-<:entar. • (114)aH111 i! Pour-time (]old Olove center field ; M.-quia Grissom was callin1 for it • when Dye cut a few feel in front of • him The biJ( fell Ollt of OritiOIJI'I ....... IJI 12.JIItl-4,a.l~•fr'el I_' fo( 1 twO+bue error. ......... ,..llillodJJt•CiJIIJIIor ......... With aUiho,c.rowd noise and all 'illlii, I fltlllly hurd him .. the lut : • ::: $21,989 .On this weekend's MAC agenda,· l it will bring a vaunted wishbone · ' offense and a strang defense.· Anny (6-0) is leading the nation ·. . in rushing at365.8 per game. :>unty 's offense keep$ the ball :, nearly 40 minutes a game. The running game averages 5.1 yards a carry, but then: is no single standout . back Instead five different cadets . bave. ~hed- for at least 200 ya(lls .. this season. . "'lbe time of possession is an .incredible run," said Army coach ·.Bob Sutton. "But a big pan of the .:credit goes to the defense." . ! That defense yields 66.5 yards on .!the ground and 223.2 in total yards .per game for a No. 3 and No. S i national ranking, respectively. : But Miami coach Randy Walker has seen Anny's type of offensive · Sunday'a~Kames Sun JO*! .. Chia.,q. J p.m. by 7.1 points. Meigs will head into the pme lied for ISth in the state in Divisioa Meip ~ wiD .be ayina to Win the 1-Assoeilled Press pqll. put a very emotional, ID'iDI week It is the highest the Marauders have behind tbem. when they travel to been ranked in the 1990s. Meigs has McArthur to bailie 1M Vildngs on also leaped into the si~th spot ill the . ' Satwday at 1 p.m. · .· Ohio High School Athletic AssociaThc pme was oriainally schcd- lion :computer ranldngs, moving up uled to be played on Friday evening, nine places in the last two weeks. A but wa moved 10 Sawrday due to win Saturday can go a lona way funeral ~rransernents for Meiss toward the school's first-ever playoff seni« defensive beck MIIIAult, who spot. died last Saturday, less that24 ~ Bolli teams like to run the ball and after colllpSina after the dramatic both doit well. The Vi!Qngs average Meigs 21-20 win over Waverly last 6.3 yards a carry. Fullback Todd Friday. Braden, a 6-foot-1, 190 junior leads On the line this week is a shan: of the Vikina attack with 939 yards in• the Tri-Valley Confen:'nce Ohio 142 carries. Mike Claar a 5·foot.7, Division title for the winner. Meigs 160 senior runninJ! back has added is the winner of six straight games 877 in just94 carries for 9.3 yards a after a season opening !6-13loss to carry. Ryan Bobb and J.D. Ousley OalliaAcadCflly. ThC Mar11udcrs J!!e has chipped in with 326 and 263 · 2-0 in 1M Ohio Division. · tespectively. . , The two tense~ by the Vikings (6Qwutcrback Matt Hatem a 6-fool, . 2 & 2-0) wen: a 28-14 season-open• 140 junior is 19 of 53 (38%) through f ing loss to South Point ,and a 40-6 1M air for 306 yards witb two tciuch. loss in the seuon's ,third 1game at downs and four interceptions. His ! Jackson. The Marauders are outscor' favorite receiver is Ryan Caudill a 6: ing their ?pponents_ by 8.7 y~ds .a foot-3, 175 sophomore with 17 g~, while the Vikings~ domg 11 receptions for 341 vards and three ' By 'RONVAMPLE · scheme before, as he pn:pared for . Anoclllted p,.... Writer · ' Oklal)onia's Wishbone when he was : I, .\vhen _Army travels to Oxford to . ; an assistant at North Cru:olina. •take on Millllll of Ohio on Saturday, W~lker s11d sen1or quarterbac.k ..'• .. · ~~ - ByoA¥1! HARRIS · 81ntlneJ Connponclent -Coach Nib OJancey . ! the ~-. :' ti: I; Meigs to face Vinton County Saturday the Eagles ' HNtford 4, Anothtim I TOfOftlo 2. Boston I Nc'tlt Jmey l San Jo.t I ~ .,'1: r=:J!:s " Thursday'sliOOres lt L I & Aotidil ................. 5 T..,.. O.y .......... l Philod<lj>IHa ......... l N.Y. RnnJmo ....... 3 ' New ~tney ........... 3 R_..n . liiJfl 4 All8ndc Di•Won 1 IriiR · NATIONAL CONFERENCE Qurterblcks buJ1: An Cw, X.dl.lDJD&. Piusburah ar A!lan11.1. 1 St. Louis 1111 Bllki~. p.m. San. fl'll1(:isco 111 HOUiCOP, I p.ttt J EASTERN CONFERENCE MOnt~l.. ............l :N.Y. (ihtDII ar Ocrroir, I p.m. 4 2 NHLstandlngs ~22 10.9 2~ 6 CJrebct, NYJ ........46 HO II.S 44 l Martin, 5.0 ...... :....42 ~J 12.0 411 9 Sllnday'sl•""" Clti~o Ill Mirmao~~a. 7 7 2 lteulun No. r.ll. A.!&.Liilll EIWt NFL's Week 9 slate . I~ 7 Rice, S.F............... ~ 660 B .2 39 Centen, Aiii ........47 :m 7.0 20· Cot~way, ChL. ...... 42 .'\~11 0 .) :'iKt Caner. Min ............ 3tl $10 l.l 4 40 All.r.li. A.YJ,IIIJIII, Football j, 1742 "1:\MJ ) .• Ill I& r.ll. A.!&.l&Ill Moore. Oct ·....... :.. ~s 72:t Ill ~Ot 7 Xdl..:mJAL Davi1, Den.......... l!'i1 Hl7 Bettis, Pil............ 1:'17 698 GcorJ:t, Hou .......140 640 Monin, N.E......... IU ~91 Mumll. NVJ ...... n7 ~!'i At bali (Oiavi• U-10) .11 New York (Cone 7.:1), 1::tS p.m. EST. if nccnsary ... 141 121 120 ISJ 1112 'J2 lite«~nn liiJfl R...,.n liiJfl Sundoy'spme ' E. Smith, Dal.... - 141 AMERJCAN CONFERENCE . World Series New York 1. "AII.Iflla 0; New York leads series ] . 2 ' ' · - The Daily Sentbiel • outlast Braves 1-0 to take 3-2 World Series lead By BEN WALKER · • • j fridaY, Octoblr 21:=,1::•::;~=:::::::::====.-:,n::-:q:-ue:-:::s:-U::or::-:s~h~:~:~·~::~o~-·~:~:~di~~P~:~~~~;::=;n:lo-:tl;:fl;:e:-,_______n:.:,;ne.:. :.o.;. .n.: . . ys•_~ ..._•_":"._,_...;..._s ' �• • ' Page 6. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 25, 1111 . -Community calendarBeyond Halloween and pie, there is a pumpkin that has hidden personality By SANDRA MACIAS " - Guette-Joumal Of course, everybody knows a pumpkin from a melon. But when · French explorer Jacques Cartier, who was poking . around the St. Lawrence River region back in 1584, saw his fu:st pumpkins, he called them "gros melons." Through a French-intoEnglish translation stitch, "big melons,'' becatne "pornpions," or pumpka~s. .. . We dadn't have a say in namin-g thas home-grown veJetable, a member. of the gourd family. But we can claim pumpkins as ~r own - h~me grown and umquely Amencan.. ' ~mp~ns have bc:"n a sta~le in . our daet stnce the Native Amencans · introduced them to the colonists celebrating their first Thankssiving ill 1621. ·· By far, the most popular way to cat pumpkin is in a pie. According to the "Cook's Companion," New Englanders were the first to make a pumpkin "pie"- sans crust. What they did was cut off the top of a pumpkin, remove the seeds and fill the cavity with milk, spicesJ and a natural sweetener sucli as maple syrup pr honey. Then they stuck the whole thing in the oven to bake, . When one or the nation's first . cookbooks, "America Cookery," was published in 1796, "pompkin" pie carne with a crust, or "paiite .. as it was called. Two recipes, or "receipts." were given. · This is what the cook of that day ·had to go on: "No. I. (one way to make it) One quart ("pomkin) stewed and strained, 3 pints cream, 9 beaten eggs, sugas, mace, nutmeg and gin·ger, laid· into paste, and with a ' do~gh spur, cross ·and chequer it and baked in dishes three quaner of an hour. "No. 2. (second method) One quart of milk, I pini of pomkin, 4 eggs, molasses, allspice and singer in a crust, bake I hour." Not much to go on, is there? Thank heaven for Libby's canned pumpkin with its recipe on the label. Most of us go for the · canned stuff not know- . ing what to do with real live . pumpkin. Which isn't a cause for shame. Canned pumpkin iS'easy to use,. plus it's available year-round. But just say that you wanted to tackle the job of a from -scratch pumpkin pie. How do you proceed? Here are some pointers: - · Buy a pumpkin such as the sugaf pumpkin - that is meant for cqoking and is no larger · than 4 pounds. Support These Fine Area Businesses! I MIDDLEPORT .. Hoblon Christian Fellowship Olun:h. 7:30 p.m . Sunday, special sinsing, John Elswick, speaker. POMEROY -- Celebrllion Cen· ter, 320 E. Main St., Pomeroy, worship services, Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Pomeroy Municipal Building .. Jim Codner, pastor. · ---C atch All The Excitement! 24Hour Banking Seven Days A. Week BOW HU.NTERS 'PAUDISE MIDDLEPORt Mlssianary service, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, . 1S' Pearl St., Middleport. Speakers: Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Mexico. Rev. John Neville. ·pastor, · invites public. FARMERS BANK 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 fl:ess. - Remove · from the oven. When cool, scrape out the pulp and process Of blend it until it is very smooth. · ' MULTI-PURPOSE PUMPKIN - Pumpkins hava been a staple In our diet . . since the Native Americana Introduced them to tha cotonlllla celebrating · - .A medaum-saze their first T~enklglvlng In 1621. Besides being uatd as a Hallowean decorapumpkin - 2 to 2 and tlon, they can ba made Into muffins, above. · one-'half pound• - will yield · enough pulp for one pie. Pumpkins, which are a good source of potassium and vitamin A, have a low calorie count. As for fat grams,.the count is nil. But when you start adding all the goodies to make pumpkin pie - eggs, milk, and whipped cream for topping - the calories·and fat grams grow rapidly. The crust, of course, adds another fat whammy. To cut down on the fat, use evaporated skim milk, instead of evaporated milk as most recipes call for. And obviously, sliip the whipped cream topping. Robert · and Avanel . Holliday, Dexter, were · hosts to his niece, Suzanne Holliday. and grand niece, Elissa Laguna from San Diego, ·Calif. for a recent visit Suzanne an~ Elissa visiting their cousins, David, Sherrie and John Wilcox of Langsville, and Darla, Rjck and Michael Williamson of ·Wolf Pen; and their aunt Norma Wilcox of Middleport. Suzanne visited her grandfather, John Holliday, six years ago when she came by plane 10 Columbus. Elissa was also here that summer when her grandparents, Raymond and Marilyn Holliday, brought their three grandchildren on a motor home trip. . Suzanne works for the U. S. Navv,.and Eliss.a is the head nurse for a doctor in San Diego. This year they started their vacations by visit· ing relatives in Boston and Massa- 992 2156 614-992-6759 • Cotorldo 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 • Eutern Michigan ' FIOridl State Fresno State Goo<9ia ldlho • Kanau Stilt • L.S.U. ' lOUIMna Tech ....... Maryland ' MiMI! (Ohio) Mich9ln ' Mich4Van State Ohio sc ... Penn Slate RICo ' Rul9trt Sen OieQo S111e • South Carolina Soul'ltm Calilomia Sootharn~ • Souttlwatem l.ouiliana Syracuae ·- • Tanneuee • TeKISAIM 1' T .......... Illinois • ,1,.,. ' Ttxaa-EI Puo 18 g. 25 20 22 ·=doStale • Vandtrt>tH • WUhinglon Sllllt .·:rua.ne Col• .... r-Memplii$ 28 • Botton ""'~ -~ 'lfldllNCPa.\ Alabama WHitrn Michi;an T""" Pittsburgh 111 •" ............... ........ ...... 7 20 •• • ,. ,.3 "147 SY~~ · s.... 20 ·p~ ' ·c.ntral ·-- 20 10 10 7 10 ' FIWIIdon 51. .loMDh'l • Swp~~~tn F. ~ltln 'TllmH-Stlll · TnatSouNm ·r....., -· ~Stall V.lpltala • WHIIrn Carclll\a • Wtst1rn 11111»11 17 15 •• Wo~m& 992·3322 NORTH SECOND.AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mary . TH~ 11 wn(IOWI) --. ·= ANDERSON'S ~VJIIe'(S.I Sc.Fr~•tllll. ) lCiilllfl WM~ey1n • K.,.._.W..Ieyan 19 21 ,.1012 .,. ·- ~ ~. 'T• llnderlwood • M\1111;'"91'1' ....Arnlllv::a N.l,_ -- 22 • 7 19 WARNER ~os-. Soo.dhiU~em HeatiJa8 and Coolill@, Inc. · St..Rt. 7 Chaster, Ohio ' St. Cloud SIN ..,~ l'tontlwMI Mlllouf1 S1a11 ...... • MiMOUn Soulhem trn '~ Nont Ohio 10 ' Auwu...,_tS.O. ! • Norftl NonfiM1111n Cll~ ' 8 I ·~mnt .... ldlllllll 10 OakOtl StMI 33 ' &MnMsl11n Okllhoma ........ & ... ' .,.._,. SIIII IM•t> - " Ell'lpOnll Sltltl ' North Oaoti , MofiWO ilt ~I Eut c.rrt~al OkW'Ioml ' Mfttoun Wetltm SCtll ''985-4222 , 17 17 ~T.cf\ 10 ' A.'blny Slat• [Ga.) UUWr121t . • JOIInlon Smith "Mif'IHoll S&ft'l Houl!on •• So&nnMa Miltout• SlHonhtrn Anzona . • Soultwn liflnool Hatnpcien.Syttr~~~y . Mlal'illl.f.lan!ICMO 'A.:S1111 ' Fori IIIey Slit• ...... •St.t1 , 22 c.ntrll~t Clttster, Ohio 915-4222 7 GIIGMI'·Wetlb . ·-. • C#MtiiM.nut Super Efficiency ~.,nt, 2ll Wllslon·S..m "-ntuc::k~ Wtii~Vfon ~l.ibll1!i 23 I Hmcllnon lilt : ~ld Stilt • T••• AIM·Kinglwllt Tl"lnlty • Valdolll 51111 Botiton u ·w~Or'I&I..H I W.tlG~ta Soutlllm AltCMI.ll ' Still Wnl \llfglnll Stt;t• W..l \lwgll'lll Wn~n - Ht~t~p~on • llllnoot Sl... Nichoh Staw ' Well Vi~oa T«ff ' Wtsll~ Still ··- 'Mof~NIICIS~ Cetlutl'llrlln ' Cel 811111 Chleo S.. F<Mt• tPII 1 ' J d - ... Siet• • • RicNnol1d 30 Fol"'l- . ~ltlll$1111 Pomoni·Pilnr 28 'SanamtoSIMt La- Bruce Fisher - Director MIDDLEPORT L-.lo Cltrk • Occodlonttl fam1 Restaurant P1nhandlt St••• Color.oQ M,.s FORE~AST Sunday and Monday, Oet. 27-28 Peoples Ban It It's not just our name, it's our philosophy. · Mason • Poln~ Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC 1--------"'!"---------1 LIFE WAS MEANT To BE LIVED IN BALANCE .. If you take time out to relax an~ enjoy yourself, make sure you really get aivay. No cel- • .. .,j ·.·· lular phones, no pagers, no lUSt-checking-the-message-machine. You will see the t1ma.away from work will give you more . energy when you get back to work. Life . was meant to be lived in balance. Have some fun. It's good tor your health. If:) Pleasant valley · . H9spital . .YIIirla , i SALES • SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY I .• • II . N21dAVL ' s c MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 1--•!!'! ~he;Tt:~~=~c;:;;--1 ~!..~.. The Time See Us For Your 1997 . Graduation Announcements. QUALITY.PRINT SHOP . 255 Mill St. Middleport · 992-3345 iiDENOUR'S CHUIEI ' •' ~---- tv & APPLIAIC. GAS SERVICE . t • ~ JU$TDOIT. • Chester, Ohio ' r,-o. POMEROY 992-5432 · - ** DENVER ...." .." .... 26 " KANSAS CITY ..... 20 Leading a ·late drive against th~ Broncos five weeks ago, Chiefs QB Steve Bono kept the ball away from a comeback-minded John Elway to sae a 17-14 K.C. wind. This time Denver's defense will win . **DETROIT." ......... 21 N. Y GIANTS ....... I6 . , With the Lions needing every win and the Giants trying to claw tl)eir way back, this may g~t hgly. This time it's the Giants who've been tested .,ecently, against the Vikings, Eagles and Redskins. ••GREENBAY, ....... 32 TAMPABAY ...... Led by Brett Favre's four TO tosses and the Buccaneers' ·six turnovers, the Packers toyed with in the season opener, 34-3. G.B. hasnpt forgouen the Bucs' 13-10 OT upset in the '95 rematch. · INDIANAPOLIS.." .. 21 ••wAsmNGTON23 . A potential game of the week, between ieams thai aren't statistical standouts but find ways to win. The Redskins have one of the NFL's top ground games, and the Colt$' run defense will test it . . . . 00PHILADELPHIA.l9 · CAROLINA .......... 16 . Both the Eagles and Panthers need a win to stay in contention in the NFC East and West, respectively. Carolina doesn't.have enough dcfe.nsc to slow Philadelphia's well-balanced offensive attack. PIIISBURGH ~ .." ... 3S · **ATLANTA......... U The Steelers are cruising through the easy middle weeks of their schedule, while for the Falcons there are no easy weeks. This may go the way of their last match up, in '93, a 45-17 Steelers romp. • ' I SAN DIEG0 .........~ .. 28 **SEATILE.......... I4 Scoring after three of four turnovers forced by an overpowering defense, the Chargers punished the Seahawks in the season opener, 29-7. San Diego has woia nine of its last I0 games with Seattle ••SAN FRANCISCO 31 ••HOUSTON ....... lS Yes, .tl)e Oilers can beat the weak aiad the mediocre,, but anything they can do, the 49ers do better. It's hard to believe that only three years aao Houston was the beuer team and beat S.F. 10-7. (Monday) •MINNESOTA-.... 24 CillCAGO .... " ..... l6 Last month Vikings QB Warren Moon, i" his first full game, threw for 239 yards to lead Minnesota over the Bears 20-14. The Vikes should sweef) Chica1o for the fourth time in the last fiva years. (Open Da~: New Orleans, Oakland) ,.to _........... 228 WEST MAIN 'Baum mber :1 ·1~--.!!~!!2!~~9~85-3~~3~3~0~~-J James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 Crow~s 10 • W.ltlm HARMON NFL Fisher Funeral Home A.r:UII P1!;11~ 'P'r1911SW"d • PatdiC lu11Wf'ln T.. w a IU Chlft"*'9' C.. S LO Nottl'ltllt.., RAWUNGHOATS (Sunday) **ARIZO.NA .......... 22 N.Y. JETS .............. IS !""'~--------1 Like everybody else in the NFL, the Candinals can run for lots of yards against the Jets. One thing's certain: These teams don't know each other well. It's been 18 years since they last met. · WheelHorse . **BALTIMORE ...... 20 ST. LOUIS ............. 12 TRACTORS and S~me fans may long for the days when mention .of these cities conjured up a rivalry between Colts and RIDING MOWERS Cardinals, but the new.rivalry starts here, \0/ith the Ravens better on both sides of the ball. BUFFAL0.,..••_ ..... 24 **NEW ENGLAND 21 In Week TWo the Patriots held the Bills to 160 total yards- until Jim Kelly hit wide receiver Quinn Early with a 63·yard TD pass that gave Buffalo a 17-10 win. The rematch may be even closer. ** CINCJNNATI ..... 19 JACKSONVU.LE 17 Wi'th seven sacks in game one and a last-minute TO in game two, the Ben gals beat the Jaguars twice in '95, but a Cincy win here, against Jacksonville:s surprising passing game, will be an upset. DALLAS ................. 28 **MIAMI ............. 21 The Dolphins are the Cowboy's equals, but they may be tucke(ed out after battles with Seaule (ouch), Buffalo OHIO and Philadelphia. Miami has won four in a row in the series: most recently in '93. ..... Weattiertron® .srr."' na-.• Heat Pump XL,1200 .., llinolt 'NI*yan . WiDniMIII I Nonh Cti'OIIN A6T .23 ·~ Micllftdl.U! O.O.J 20 VIHII'IOIIII FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE QUlllity to Last a' Lifetime Sl•t• ' Grand Valloy Slallll 8 • 011f106on 5., O~~go · Sllnl • ' SOUih C.rollnl SIN SOI.IIhwnf Mlslouti S!tl• ' SoumwHt Ttut SIMI FLEx StEEL n Stl1• 11 10 ' T•M I WI,..,., ' 30 1627 Murdoch ~ve. 485-8541 or l-800-433-7964. ' Nonn Clftffll ' U.INt~l -~ $11,995 McJntaljr O...tf'l St.l .. ~~ Slll•lll .l 5 sp, air, cass. Glm~~- • 51. Ptlef'l -~ ...,... T..-.netiM 'MorotW . ·=. ·-- ·-- ·-- 20 . 23 SENTRAXE . ~~ ' Woleelllt TIIOh helllr • CIW>H\on ....,_ • Morllq ' Morgan Stall ·- 21 • '' ' """• • "• ,"", ,,•' -~ 21 .......... ' Jel!efSOI't 14 .......,.. ....... . . ,, ",. ~=-ton~~ ",," """ ..... .......... " "" · .-.. "' ,, ' ,..... "" · """" "" " """ "" ",,••' "" "•• "" ..,_.. " •• ""' "•• """ ~· "• "" ....... ..... "" ",." "" "" ::c:r,,"'' """""' "" ...... ""• ""•• ,_ "...' "" """ ,.,.""" .......... '' ...'*""'"" ......... ,,. ·e..,..,."••• " .c..,.,•. """ Potai """ c....... ""• " " ',. .,,~ .r.:::-J 11 --- ,. • ....._m--..ct.y . .-...61. . • •• ••••' • ..... ..,.11 ,.25" . . ·a....... V*'t i!i' "" ·c-...... ·;::;r.:... . ,.,.... ....... :t;:,:~ .,"" ,....... •·~ W.. "''"'' .... . Wwa•••• •' &•• 01111r " _, ,.,." "• ~·"·' ·a........ =:•V*V •'' " " ·o. ... ·-~ " .-.....,.. "" """" • • Fort ··=. =.':ico~ """ 'Culw!'·Stoc:ICion ' •• "''''"""' "" ~~ ......... •••' ::=;.oy; ",,,, """ ·~~"'·' . ,,,,' ........ ",," "• " • " ..... ._ " " -<>Mho "" DMata s..te OIIWIGN . _.,..,_ "ll" . '..,"" si.J, ....,._ ••"' " " ~HI "' ' Soum ,." " . w-.. "" ...... ,,""• • Whilllon ,_,_ " Soutt!wKI Slatt {Uinn.t ' WlnoM Stall "'' """ .,.,., ' Other GIIMS- South & Southwest Cllrl<. ' Clrlon•N_,., " ., ....... ,_ "" .... •• 21 · "" 'G « '::::"J."" -. .......... "" "" ""•• """""''' ,,, .W.lt " ' ..._ 17 ·=~· " ~=~ "" "" :1:"'..;..~~-· .............. Coloflao coo.oe "" " ., flifrttont ~··· ,. .=-: ......... "• " rr.• I ,." ........ "•• "",. Dda •' " " Other Gimes- Far West "" ' Ct.r.mon<I·M ·S ,,••" 'MMaSt.,. ....... • ,," Wltinllf " ' '' "" ~~~ ' ,, " · =:."N':1:x~~:o s.... "" "' 21 7 21 12 ' Tllfll'*. . Ted'! ~~WUIIW9M ~~rg 50 ..... 22 ~ . e.. fiMnlle sw. • Yilt I Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer · 38 .,_ FOU~ 37 • Frtinldln ' St. Maty'tfCIIii.J :=., · DELINQUENT TAXPAYER'S NOTICE P.•m. • Soutt.m Me!t'odllt Soothtm ut1h 21 14 10 7 'CIIS....~ • Connecticut 55 and over. andlot t!ae disabled and A Delinquent Real · Estate Property Tax list will be published November 15 an~ November 22 in compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Cod«f of the State of Ohio. To avoid publication :of property OWD:er's name,. payments ·can be made at the Meigs County Trea8urer's Office Mon~ay through· Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 22 17 28 28 :~ _ . ·--·-......... . -·.. ·-·- - . ·=" - .. ··.. ... --··=·........ .,., ..... Oairq Queen . Fortst • NorthltkQ 31 • o.oooo ~· AliDMil S•te • Alcorn Sllll To offer ~tory _suggestions,. repo!t late-breakmg news and The cosi will be $1 for seniors, age,d • Wake _ 30 .. .... ·- • 18 Mo)or Collogoa - Otv. 1-.u. · . 742·2511 •fAMILY OWNED" "7-4092 1 IIO-U7-1217 310-2131 -- - t..aoo-JI2-S6S7 Seven Location• To Serve You Better! offer news tips Wlocono>n Arkanlh Stata Oklahoml State ·-"""............ " ..._·.. ·- ....",. Parkersburg Dlhor--E110t ::::;:.'"'·' ......... 7 19 6 13 ' MinMiot1 30 ~ashi nglon 40 Gal Pro.pane Water Heater Call Rutland Furniture fordetails.l ~· i .; ~ RIITLAND FtlRNITURE & BO'ITLEGAS I -....... 'Wnt Vi!'Qinil 35 ' Utah • Virginia Tach FREE!· • ~.QK'tnltlgham Cinelnnlni 'Ouke 23 ~ .· .,._ Men and wome~ who have a bigh school daploma or GED equivalency .. are eligible to take the test. , To make arrangements to take the test, re~nts. ma~ call 374-8716 or stop by t c Practical Nursang office at Wash· gton Stale Community College. •· ~ Oklahoma Mta•e!ppi Slate :13 • Notft'lwtltfrn 992~6611 VirgifM • NtYIIcla·W ftou •~ c.ntrW · • Utah Stitt . 34 =.ICO 555 PARK ST. MibDLEPORT, OH.IO 34 21 •• 27 • New Mexico Statt Noftt'l Caroltnl" . • Ohio · ' TeJtU·CtuittiM U.C.LA. Ttus Kent 23 37 • Missouri Navy VALLEY LUMBER Iowa Stitt 20 29 25 27 20 21 30 ' Milttali(lpl ' • Central Mictligln 25 27 ' Nebi'IIQ . The Hollidays sponsored an outing on the Hocking Valley Railroad in Nelsonville and a luncheon in Logan. Raben's father, John Holliday; Dexter, and a friend Freda Smith, Albany; Avancl's mother, Wanetta Radekin, Alhany: and a niece, Eri~ Murphy of McArthur, · joined the group on the trip to make it a memorable occa!ional. The group shared memQries of the train rides they had taken when there were deoots in Dexter and Caroen· ter. Several in the group had only experienced train rides at amusement parks. : • g..gon se.ntons- 27 :M • L.ouitville OFFERING PRE·NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS 31 33 28 38 21 42 31 • G.oroia Tecf1 Dignity and Service Always , Mtwaii • Not1htm llinoll 24 ~'1\:J&mg ' •2 21 21 BoiMing Green . will not "save" vaccines for individuals. Vaccines will be ailministered $2 for everyone else. There is no on a first-come, first-serve basis charge for those with Medicare, Pan with the senior population served B if the card is presented. first . This year, the flu vaccine has II was emphasized that this is not been matle from the Affexas, a·livc vaccine and thercforc ·cannol NNanchang. and 8/Harbin strains, cause anyone to get the flu. Some T.C. Ervin and Norma Torres, staff common side effects include sorenurs.es said-. They noted that the split, ness, swelling and redness at the site virus can safely be administered to of injection, ·fever and achiness. · children, but is not recommended These usually only last for a couple : unless they have a chronic illness or days. Anyone with a severe allergy . live with someone who docs. t:iue to to eggs having had Guillain-Barre the complexity of paperwork and syndrome, having a current moder- · increased availability of the vaccine ate 10 severe illness or that is preg· to Meigs Countians, the depanmen1 nant should not receive the vaccine. AJwon Ball State ' BaylOr 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio. chusetts before coming to Ohio. For the last weekend of this visit they were joined by their cousins, Aoyd Holliday of Hillsboro, Judy Holliday Nelson of Salisbury, Md., and Gary and Renee Holliday and family of Bidwell. · ·Air FOtet • """""' ArUonl Sttte EWING FUNERAL HOME The Sentinel News Hotline . ' • Sit., Oct 21- 11t111or Colagaa- Df¥.1·A Pomeroy, OR 614-992-7986 Nursing exam scheduled The pre-entrance examination for . the Washington Stale Community College Practical Nursing Education Program will be given Nov. 16 at 9 a.m. in room i!H210 at Washington State Community College, Marietta. There is a,S24 fee payable before administration or the examination. THE HARMON FORECAST 149 W. M•ID Sl I Health department to offer flu vaccine The first Meigs County Health Department's nu vaccine clinic for those aged 55 and older or disabled ·will be held Thursday at the Meigs .County Senior Citizens Cenier from . 9 to II a.m. and I to .3 p.m. A second clinic for the general public that suffer from .chronic health conditions that put them at risk .for the nu will be held at the Meigs County Health Department · Nov. I, also from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 ·p.m. · . · According to the nursing staff, some of the "at risk" health conditions Include diabetes, heart condi· lions and chronic lung problems. Football '96 swtinJ 11 2 p.m. Tbe Conunuaity Calelldar II pl'b!' • 1 d • a free servb te - · prollt II'OIIPI wtablaa 1o ..tlna aad opecial nenb. Tbe talendar II nat clalped to promote sales or f'IIDd raisers of uy type. ltea are printed • ..,.ce permits aad ......ot be auanateed lo nm a specific number of da)'l. FRIDAY POMEROY -· The annual 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 appointment. Hollidays host family .visit · Baking time depends on the size but an hour usually does the Irick. You'll know it's geuing there when the she'll begins to slump . in. Peke a fork in and test the pulp for tender- I cup raisins 3 lind one-half cups all,purpose Oour, divided 4 teaspoons baking powder one-half teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg I teaspoon salt I and one-fourth cups milk Preheat oven to 400 degrees ..01ease muffin tins that are 2 and one-half inches in diameter. Cream, butter and sugar until Ouffy. Beat in eggs and pumpkin. Dredge raisins in one· half cup flour. Sift 3 cups nour, baking powder, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt together. Add dry ingredients and milk alternately by hand, mixing just until blended. Do not over mix! Spoon into prepared tins, filling· three-foprths full . Continued on page 8 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 • y - Cut )he pumpkin in half and ~crape out the seeds and slrings. Place the halves in a buttered pan, shell sides up, and bake in a 325-degree oven. By SANDRA MACIAS Reno Gazette-Journal After jack-o' -lanterns, pumpkin pie is the No. I reason for the existence of pumpkinSI . ' But pumpkin also goes well in other dishes. II makes a great soup, and can't be beat in breakfast breads, such lis pancakes, waffles and coffee cake. Here are some pumpkin recipes - including yet another take on pumpkin pie. . , PUMPKIN MUFFINS Makes 2 dozen muffins one-half cup buller I cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup pumpkin Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM -- Freedom Gospel Mission on County Road 31. Lo~g Bottom. Bible character , themed party on Sunday. 6 p.m. at MONDAY . POMEROY Meigs County the church. Come costumed as a Bible character. Veterans · Service Commissioner, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans RUTLAND ... The Rutland Service Office, Mulberry Avenue. Nazarene Church will be observing Pomeroy. homecoming on Sunday. Miz Maudie will be speaking at the 9:30 ·RUTLAND -- Rutlancl Garden a.m. service. AI I0:30 Kathryn Mar- Club, Monday, at I p.m. al the home tin will speak. There will be a of Joy Combs, Dexter Rood . . ,potluck dinner at 12:15 p.m at he Langsville. fellowship hall with a singspir~tion '* Classic and not-so-classic pumpkin recipes . aa-- • Frlclar, October 25, 1896 l -- ' 915-U07 �. .. ... .. • '• • • Page a• The 0.11y Sentinel ••'·• ;.:friday, October 25, 1118 Friday, October 215, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• Kill 'em with kindness when dealing with ·control freaks: Ann Landers -- 19H. lM .u;.. 'nftta S)"'lttc• Md Cre- By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I recently received a nice promotion and was thrilled until I leariled that I would be working under an individual who has the reputation of being a "control freak." Do you have any guidelines that might help me maintain my sanity, sense of humor and integrity? I have a lot to gain, professionally, by this move and want to make the most of • . .• -.. - it. I have, however, witnessed many competent workers redn"ed 10 tears by this ind\viclual, who seems to . have a sadistic streak, especi11ly where women are concened. Maybe S0tJ1C of your readers who ' have uperienced this challense could offer some suggestions. Meanwhile, I would ' appreciate whatevC( i~ you have. - Nervous .Nellie in New York · Dear Nellie: Control freaks an: tough duty. but they can,be managed if you keep your blood pressure down and use your head. Here's the formula: Be sure to run everything by "C. F." (Control Freak) so he will know you are not trying to pull any end runs. Ask his advice frequently, and thank him profusely for his wisdom and guidance. Remember that okllllaae "You caa Cllcl! more flies witb hooey llwl witb vinepr." It works. Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to .. U.M., Mesa, Ariz.," who was divorcing her ·husband and leaving her two young children with him. She said she suffl!red from depression and could not take can: of the 'kids emOtionally or finaneilll· ly. Leaving them with her ex-husband, she said, would be best for all concerned. She was. however, wor· ried about whai others would think. I was married at the age of I 5 and divorced at 27. We had two sons who are now 14 and 16. When I · became so unhappy that I couldn't gel out of bed in the morniJia, I sousbJ profeuional help. ;The dia&· nosis Wll ~ clepreuion. My husbucl said it wu all in my head. I put up. a IOOd froat in public, but behind closed doors, I was miserable. People lhought I had everything •• ,beautiful childm), a lovely home. two cars. Little did · they know. I finally left my husband and took my children, but .it was a never-end· inl sli:Uggle. I a8fCed to joint cus· tody, which was the smartest thing I've ever done: We now spend every weekend and boliday to~ther as a family, and the children have their !)Wn rooms in both their father's house and mine. I ani on medication for depression, thanks to an e<cel- lent doctor, and un now lble to live a Jeallife. TeU "Mesa" sbe will have to face a lot of criticism, but she must ignore the detnletors. She owes them Dotbing. Caution her against spoil· ing her children in an attempt to compensate for the fact that the family is not like everyone else's. Let her know she is not alone. --Been There in Danville, Ill. Dear Dan~ Congratulations for getting the belp you 'needed and having the courage to do what was best for your children. I hope "Mesa'' sees your letter and takes your advice. l love the way my readers helP..One another. Thank you. Gem of the Day (Credit Pond): "Thm is no IUCillhinJ • six- or seven-penon "family Just try putting two adults llld kids in a tent IIICI see what kind flmily you've JOI when moo11in1 comes. Rest assured, anybody has that many kids didn't ·get by sl~pinJ in a tent with siK seven people." Homecoming quee . ' v.-. , France): If we eliminated "etc. ·from the language, it would necessitate a great deal more thinking than is heingdone at present. pour into prepared crust. Place .pie 13 and three-founhs-ounce can Bake at 400 degrees for 20-2.5 min- on cookie sheet. Bake in a 375· chicken )!roth utes. Ryan adds, "I iike to make degree. oven for 4S minutes to 50 2 cups half-and-half these ~ small tea muffins (about I· minutes or until knife that is inserted 16-ounce 'tan solid packed pumpinch) and substitute small bits of near center cqmes out clean. Cool kin pecans· for raisins. Makes a lighter ·· completely. Serve topped with · one-half teaspoon salt mullin." whipped cream. Makes one 9-mch one-fourth teaspoon ground Nutritional ·analysis per muffin: pie; serves eight. white pepper · 165.6 calories; 4.9 grams total fat'; one-founh cup sour cream (2.8 grams saturated fat); 3.1 grams Nutritional analysis per serving: Cook bacon in large saucepan protein; 28.0 grams carbohydrates; Calories: 336.46 i>er serving; dietary 30 milligrams cholesterol; 144 mil- fiber: 2.63 grams; fat: 15.46 grams; over medi Ul!l heat until crisp. ligrarns sodium. cholesterol: ·85.34 milligrams; sodi· Remove with . slotted · spoon; set aside. Add onion and carrot to drip: um: 179.63 milligrams. pings; cook four minutes, stirring PUMPKIN WALNUT DATE PIE. occasionally. · I·cup flour · I cup finnly packed brown sugar 3 slices bacon, diced Add · broth . and simmer, uncovon~· half cup (I stick) butter. I large onion, chopped ered, I0 minutes. Transfer to food chilled I large carrot, shredded processor (or in batches to blender); I cup canned solid-pack pumpkin 2 eggs, beaten I cup evaporated skim milk . I teaspoon ground cinnamon one-fourth teaspoon ground cloves one-half cup chopped dates ' . one-fourth cup chopped toasted walnuts Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In work bowl of food processor, com· ' bine flour. one-third cup of the brown sugar ~nd tile half-cup butter. Process · until mixture resembles 'coarse meaL Press evenly on bottoin NEW and sides of 9-inch pie plate. Prick . i bottom several times with fork. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 5 minutes; remove from oven. Increase oven temperature to 375 degrees. , In medium bowl, combine pumpkin, eggs, milk, remaining two'thirds cup ·sugar. .cinnamon and • •. •. I f I. ,1 ... .· ~ 1 r ' process until ' smooth: Return :to saucep.an; stir in half· and-half, pumpkin, 'salt and pepper. Bring to'll · simmer; do not boil. Transfer to six soup bowls; top with sour cream ~d ,. reserved bacon. Makes 6 servings. Note: To vary this recipe, omit bacon. COOk onion and carrot in ,2 tablespoons 'butter. Garnish each serving with freshly grated nutmeg. Serve warm or chilled. ~ Mi'nisterial Association urges "No" vote on Issue 1 • • • -. 14X 70Jbdr $167.06/mo. The Meigs County Ministerial-Assoc!ation has The Association also concludes that gambling casi· agreed to support a "No" vote on Issue I which will be nos are not an answer to unemployment. Although some on the Nov. 5 ballot. · jobs are created in these casinos, existing jobs are lost in Ministers br the Association at a recent meeting heard the communities as a result of the related decline in local the background on the river boat casino gambling issue. businesses, a memhe• pointed out. If the issue passes, it was noted, a constitutional amend· The president said that gambling casinos are detri· ment would authorize three riverboat gambling facilities mental to the local economy, they divert consumer in the Cleveland area, three in the Cincinnati area, one · spending from restaurants, theaters, clothing and fumi· near Lorain and one in Mahoning County. . lure stores, and other ·small businesses, and put tradiln,addition, it was pointed out, the proposed amend· tiona! businesses at a disadvantage -wnen forced to comment to tfJe Ohio Constitution would require Ohjo's pete against casinos.' • · . General Assembly to pass undefined laws designed to She said that according to Robert Goodman in an arti· keep the Ohio casino gambling industry competitive cle run in the Free Press (1995): "Four years after casi· with gambling operations in other areas of the country. nos opened in Atlantic City about one-third of retail The vague and open-ended nature of this requirement busine~ses closed." .could llold Ohio lawmakers hostage to casino gambling promoters to provide tu abatements, roads, utilities, A discussion was held on the role of ca~inos in invit: bridges, and other benefits, according to the Associa- ing crime. "The crime rate in gambling communities is tion's spokesperson. nearly double the national average," states Joseph P. On the basis of moral considerations, . economic Shapiro in U S. News & World R.epon. John W. Kindt, a implications and social consequences, the Meigs Minis- professor of Commerce at the University of Illinois terial Association carne to consensus about their opposi- comments. "For each $oL,Jhe state receives in taxes from tion 10 '1ssue I. · . · gambling revenues, it cdsts the state at least $3 in "Gambling threatens the stabilit>: and well,being of increased criminal justice, social welfare and other. indi~iduals and families, undermines a community's expenses." quaiity of life and is destrtlctive of good gov~mmen\.'' • • I=J~~~~~== according to President Dawn Spalding. "Ga~bling vio- · In conclusion, the Meigs Ministerial Association conlates stewardship. It is in opposition to the traditional eluded that "casino gambling is not a panacea for been moral injunction to conserve, not waste, resources an~ employment or economic. development, that it harms the Coun of efforts needed for others in our society. Does any activ- people, destroys communities, undermines government, · Pille of .....e ity ignore the mandate of stewardship more· than gam- violates basic moral principles, and is not an appropriate Olllo, c.. Mo... bling?" · way to address economic and social needs. lhl County Melge .'s . .· ' ,,. ,j • ·loo j .... . .... ' .. .'·.. . . . .. '; . 39170 Rt. 681 • 11112. n- . The commloalonera • jlo '~_ • • : Darwin, Ohio Saturday, October 28,199810:00 a.m. (No Rllnclete) ·Take Rt. 50 & 7 from Pomeroy to Coolville Tum 144,>Watch lor llgM. :~.;:.n:-.:.r:=t~!1;!irlgerator. co11.. & end tlblt, like new Rclrlble wut1er cookiiCNI' bldloom tumlture, r.cllner, wMiiilr, plua loll 111018 fumHure. 2 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare RlfiL nHI SAVIRL $11.50 (Limited free delivery area) Large 16" one item $6.99 Portland Elementary Fall Carnival ·Saturday, October 26 ' 5pm-9pm · Everyone Welcome. Southam 'Express Appearing Friday 8:00 • 12:00 IIIA'Dep.., . Saturday (1:30 ·1 :30 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ; ......... :l.L.Auc--n~~:· . -~.....~~~;•;:•~;u~~~·~·~~~:U;~~~(It . '._••_ ..,.,..... •nHIIIIIa • I. ,._.pm PlifroDII'I llllft'?pm ointll1or & Extlrlor P•lntlng AIIO Concl'lll Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1112-1215 Pomeroy, Ohio I '"""' J&L SIDING & INSULATION 5371RVAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 1:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. . . . . .::·: Wlt.IWI elllt!Gitqn eSt-Doors& Windows eR... ~I .G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert • Dual wall and Regular 8"tnru 36' 4' S&D -perf. • solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4' & 6' Sch 35 pipe '/." & •t: C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/."lhru 4' 9i:h 40 pipe •t: & 1' 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls thN 1,000' rolls) •t: U.L approved Conduit 8' Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1' th~ 2' · fittings·- Regulators- Risers FuH assortment of P.V.C. & Flex. fittings & Water fillings Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks St. Rt. 7 ' JONES' TREE ·sERVICE Racine American Legion Poat 602 DooraOpen 4:30p.m. Bingo 6:30 Every Sunday•· 20 _Year. Experience • lru~IJ!!''d Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding ewn.r: Middleport •. . da~ before the ad is 10 run, Sun~ Monday edlti!Jn- 1:OOpm RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys HI00·526-505D EXT.4500 $2.99permln. Muat lie 18 yre. Serv..U-(61il645 8431 LUCKY J, TOWING &IAUIE St. Rl. 124, Racine, Ohio ·. Minor Repairs 24Hr. Towing/Rollback Service AAA I All State · ' • • TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding • aunt . ; WAIT TO IAII10~· : IIAUIIRIIMES• - -un•ttt CAUwa• l·tll 47HIII.: • Ill. 4971 •: ' =1*111111. I be 11 . u (111) 1414 SIIITII'S COISIRUcnOII BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions ~ Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES AIID ,DKORATING · o...r 15 Years Exp. l'llntlng l'llntlq Roell Wallpoiper Hengl111 Presoun .Clellllnl Rooftq Minor RemodeUq Residential end 7·9:30 pm • Fri. Oct. 25 Food, Games, Puppet Skits, Prizes Everything Free 3·1 llntl ..... Aalo . 'li'ldl .... 39170 Rt. 881 otr Fit. 33 at Rt. 681 Darwin, Ohio UHdllrts: $5.00& Up 1lrt .... ' Spit ..... .,,.... 814 616-1407 Howard L. Wrltaall NIW·REPAII Gutt..,. Downspouts Gutter CIMnlng PalnUng FRU ESTIMATI!S 94H1e& ......... 1-:=L:.c::.c...J 33459 HIPIJY Hollow Rd.. Ru,ancl. Clohl, miK., etc. •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing · • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 Pt. Pleasant ( -· Random Urinui)ltlt FOf Courc Re- • VIcinity · 'e-s Novembef 1, 1998. Send To G.J TASC, P.O. Boi 88, Galllpallo, OH 45631 . 27th Sl. Fri·Sal Nice matemi1y, newborn, children• ·a women• cloth ing. rniJG llltml, toys. 80 PubliC Sale • and Auction lmiiOI-ImiiOI · FREE ESTIMATES Gallla -JacMson TASC 11 An Health Servi~. Need Tractor Trailer Driver 25 Yre. Old, Min 2 Ya.r1 Exptflence. With Good Record, Mosllr local Work, Send Reaume To: P.O. 8o1 400, Gallipolis, OH 458,31. Ed Frazier 1930 Brenda· Frazier IA·105. . Needed 5 Ladles To Sell Avon, Monday Ni~ht, e :oo,pm . R.t. ~ Nurse Ald'e Training ProgramRocksprings Rehabilitation Cenler I be offering training classes In monltj ol November. Apptica- ,.,. IIIII sf ...,... can 8 14·4<8·3358. North/Jericho Rd. lntertectlon, Pt. P1easant Two dealers with LQii of uled mdse plus new. Some antiquea &· collectibtes, large sale, come early to vtew mdl8. Clo. John McCollUm .....1..; Lei' •• ~o It lEO IIASOIIIll HAn UFIUIICIS 614-tiHIIO ' Equal Opportul'lltr Employer Funded B~. Ttle Ohio Oepar1men1 01 Alcohol And Orl}g Addicrlon Sefvic:et Through The Gallla • Jackson ·Metos Board Of Atco· hot, Drug Addiction And Mental Chria1mas Auction-Sun. Oct 27th 1:OOpm. Mt. Alto Aucti9n. Rt2·33 ·crouroads· Jeff Dykes back from down aouthl 2nd time ever! large truckload of new guar· an111ed merchandise feu Christ· mnll Drlve a lintel •save a lot!• .LINDA'S PAINTING DEADLINE: APPLICATION Resumet Must Be Received 8~ Gar~~~~ Sate-~ 7 · 11189, Auctioneer. Rick Pearson Auction Compan~, full time auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed 186,0hio & West Virginia, 304· 773-5185 0. 304· 773-5447. 90 Limestone • Gravel ytanted to Buy Avenue. Gallipo,s, 614·446·2842. Dirt• Sand Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, t990 Models Or Newer, Smlttt BOick Pon11ac, 1900 Easl· ern Aveo.Je, Gallipolis. l DATE LINE A~ You Sick And Tlred Of Being Single 7 Days A Week? Romance Is Just A Heartbea! Awrry! 1~900·526-5050 Ext. 6218 $2.99/min, 111+ ServU now tions are tKHng accepted at . 36759 ReteksPrinos Ad., Pomerov. Class siie is limited. Three reter· ence are requir&d wilh IP· i Apply in person bet· ween 10am & 3pm M·F. Students that successfully complete the TCE cla!IS Will be eligible for em - . ploymen!. Absolutely no phone CBIIS. EOE Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Colns, Proolsets, Diamonds, An'tlqua Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pra-1930 U.S. Currenc~. Sterllno. Ere. Acqulalllona Jewetrw • M.T.S. Coir\ Shop, 151 Second J I D's Auto Parts. Buying satvagt vehicles. Selling parts. 304- 773-5033. OAK HlLL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER . JOB ~ 10f'I71111 ' ' Pari· Time Home Health Aid Position ~vaUable In Ttle Home Health Department AI Oak Hill Community MecUcal Cen11r. Responsiblti11es Include: Providing · OuaHiy PodOll! care ,Wiillin Umill Defined By The HorM Htahh Akl Job Descflplion And PraviCiiAQ Fot Pallen! Stlllj And ~~ AI All Timtt. Tht Ctndldate Muat Bt A Hlgtl School Graduate Or Equivalent And MUll BE A Cer•fled Nursing A11i11ant. Previous Experience 11 Required. Plnu Apply In Parson Or Send Resume Top dollar- antiques, lurnilurt, glass, china, clock:5, goi'Q, silver, coins, watches, estates, old stone jars, old blue & white dishes, old wood boxes, milk bot!1es, Meigs County ~dvanisement, Osby Mardn, 61-4·9V2·7441. TO; Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Anention : Brenda Me· Kenzie, 350 Ctlerlotte Avenue, Wanted.To Bur: Junk A~los With Or Without Motors. Ca)t Larry Livtly. e14·388·9303. ci.l~ HILL COII!IIUNITY MEDICAl. CENT£" . Wanted To Bu~ : We Buy Al.no'i Any Conditlon, e 14·388-9062, Or 814-44CI·PART. (619) .645-8434. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS Qak Hill, ONo 45e5CI. EOE JOB POSnNG 1aJ171111 · ' Full-Timo, Day Shift, Dietary Cao1t Posirion Is Available In The Ole~ blrf Deponment AI Ook HtU eo,.. munliY Medical Center. RHPGnti· bilitles Include Preparing food For PatientS And Employee~. Washing Oiahet, ~nd Comple1ioiQ Other Assigned Oulie'- lhe Can· didale Mull Be A High School Graduate Or EquWelent. Please Applr IN Person Or Send R•· sume. To : Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Attention: Brenda 614-992-7643 McKenzie; 350 Charlone ,Avenu•. (No Sunday Calls) Oak Hll\ Ohio 45856. JACK;S SEPTIC SERVICE . 992·7119 )rAI,I. Cl,IAN·VP Aeration Repair or leplaceMnl 10% Disco~•• for Sept. & Oct~ Eve•lig and WHkond .U lo(htrge . ' ' ' 111412 110. ·!Vtek~ tfetal.t AulhoHzed AOA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SeiVICes • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dreulng • Omamental Steps'• Stailll, RaiNngs, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trallses & ·Jots of o1her stuflll "No Job Too i..srile or Too Sm./1" . We will work within ybur budget Ph. 77~9173 101 Po11111roy SlrHI FAX 773-5881 .' Muon, WV . I All Areas I Shirley lltdlea Are 'Vou Tired 01 Spend·~~~·30~4-~675-~14~29!;._ _ _ , Ove•braok Center, 333 Page lng Holdayo Alone? I Am A SinS~ee~ Mldd\opor~ hu ,_rt-tlmo, 811 Chrittlen· Male In Wy Wid Able Avon Rtpreaentalives AN & LPN posl1ion, IMiill ... aU 30'1. SHklng A Slnale Chrlsdan naeded. Earn money tor Christ· shifts. Please come in & till ou t' F A 2... ~ - 11 1 ted mas bills at homelal work. 1·BOD....tl--a if · emele Qt a- • n.r •res 992·83S6 or 30.C-882-2845, Ind. a...,..._.Dn mteresrec:s. Wrtta: P.O. Box 313, Hendlr10n, W.YL 251011. Rep. Part·timo corpon10r or helper wilh Some allperience, 814-912·9010. 30 Amouncements Cruioe ohip jobsl Earn $300/S&oo weeklr. Year round petitions. Hir· Pan -Time Help NMded In Bua1 Upholllery Shop, Sewing Expen~ We ptDCHS deer, make hickory ing bolt'l man/women. Free room ence Requlrtd , Call For An Afl· smoktd t'llms, nil bologna, pep- end baird. wm train. Call 7 days poi"'"'""'- 614·448-3o4311. peroni, jerky, summer 11usage. 407-875-2022 ext 0591\C43. Coolor k1t>t. c!Hn, Unlllry. Hun!· Earn 1000's weekly ltulfing fn· People to work dt.uing dHr tH~ ing supplies, license I game velopes at homit. Bt your t1011. ton. No e•pertanct neceisary. check station. Gft6WfQBQ'1 Hen· Srarl now. No exper~ence. Free )Apply at Crawlord't, Henderton -nWY. lnlo, no obligadon. Stnd WV. 30H75·SC04. • to Nugofn Unit 384·8, 40 10151 University Blvd. Orlando· Ptr Oltm RN·s lnd LPN't need- _, F.l. 32617 ·od ~r Pl.. unt V.l!ey Hoopltal. Contact EASY WORKI E!Celtonl Payl AI· 10 Shephard , Leb & mi•lld, all cotors. born 8121 . 875-<&5011. ~ 11+ 1ervo11 (1111) 8418411 GIUESII'S GAUII Body work, Car, INCk I INC~ painting, minor ._~~en~c~~ reptlr. ·~:nc::nu-· Long St.,.AutlMtl, 011. 74UUi, Alk for Kip lt'1111 -""' 7/I!Wn ...__...;;~;;:.t ...iL-~--....--... 12110. ~~~!!~~~~~:~ must Floor Malntenanct Poeltloft. have experience in atrip· need rt· ping, waling, buffing, Cllrptl care and olher duliea as aulgned. Pick up application 11 Rock· 1 Mother Cat, 8 aprlngt RehaD Center, Rock· 3 Klnent I -old.:J0ot.e75-5505. aprlngs Road, Pomeroy, Ollie!. No phone COHL ' 5 Mo. old, hoW Garmon Sllophlrd. t.ll Gwman Bllhon, Jemele. HOME TYPIST, PC uteri nefl:J- 8'7!r7281. ed. $<45,000 inCome polantial. Ftoo Kl-l, Call 814 _24 s- 5910 C.ll1 ·800·513-4343~xLB-113e& Ahlr 5. MIEIIIEW PEOPU THE •• WAY TOlAY 1·900-656-5050 Ext. 3991 semble Products at Home. Call Toll Free ·1-800-.C67-5518 EXT. Local Bualntn: NHda pan-timt living Reom Co~eh & Chelr,~~~~~le~l!<l~or~k-~St~nd~ro~o~umo~l0~:~308= Evening• Or Weekends, IU· !ltd 25112!56 Old Barn Lumbtr Good Kindling, VDu Haul, Behind Trailer Below Meigs local Schaal Dlatrlcl' it lOoking for IOIT'IIOnt to lranapart two ttudent• and an aide 10 Rto Chuldt Euroka Grande live dart a · Apptl<:· 1n1 111Utl hiYO I valid driYOt'I li· · _Plrt Belglt, 1~r Old, female, 10 (100dh0m0onty: 304-t7S-4CI50. 2 WlilllfYollow ltilletll, - • old, 10(100dh0m0.•3DH7S--. Shephlfd, flrrielo. 1Yf old. bromo-..Nto, 800'1 WICiilltfrll\, lO PI" CIOH. P\eaae C:OOIACI Meigs lo· ul SChoal Oitllr~~ Wendy IIIII• aiel 4-002·2153 lo1 more lnlor· fllllion.' CIIICI.I ..I · Got A Held Sian On Chrlthtlll (IOOd-304-t-. Apply Today, Sllr! To,..rrow: Two 10 wit old Grlil' kl•na. 814· · ' 240 -$325 Weekly. Call Uu At - -·, . ~-!!;!432~73!78.~-:....=-=~ ,, .., . Screemng, Referral, Case Managemenr. Monitoring, And ferred Subttance Abuaing Ju7 SaiUrdar. October 26, 9am-5pm. •New Homes r-========-~ I:~~!~~~::~~u~::~; miac:. culm Building & R..-e~no 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Social Work, Rtlalod Field gree In S~lal Justice With A Years E•p&rience · Work Or Crinir.l Jualice Setfng. EOE TIE'S GAUGE ytl. ........ 742·3212 ,• Motor Club 614-949-3117 Harvest Celebration . Former S.R. 7 is open and so Is The Watering Hole Tues. thru Sun. Halloween Party_a,nd Pool Tournament Wed. · Oct. 30 9:00 pm O.J. Jerry J. Cash Priz~ for best costumes FridayGrm. I St!Ufdey, Pomeroy Higtl br c:Uy 9·5. Police Dept.. new & uaed m01chandise, desk, chalu, lP healer, toys, shins, DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CALL Commerdal '· AAIEOE A<Nanco. Deadline: 1:OOpm !he R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Ronnie Jon1eJ..o"' FOOL PROOF lOVEll! !'REE ESTIMATES Send Rtttime To: ;: o468 Anytime. AU Yard' Salea Ml,jat Be Paid ln paintings, oak shelves: quill racks; goose outfits; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oH (lower in satu(llted fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE - Some cash and carry. Place orders/book parties/gifts/fund raisers ·Mon. lhN Sat. 1Q-6, Sunday 1-5 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SA 7 lderlor end Exterior Business Services ,_ s. 614·446·4530 BINGO · · Q.O Cheshire IBidwell Area. 614·367- Mlddlepon • VIcinity l•ke • .............. ........... 6pna GRAND OPI!NING mo. pd. FREE ESTIMATEES .9 85 4473 Muat be18 yre. wanteel ary 2nd. Prefer!&bly In M1 Homo. • VIcinity LOCAL CR~FTERS featuring can, saw, slate a •Roofing MilE BING ,. ~ I ~ Gun Shoot Friday Octoller25 HIDDEN othtr gl...wsre. Oollectll!lft, lots TREASURES I~ mJIC,l.cQ of box-. loll Of hounhold mile. . 74t Third Ave., l~tsrn tooll, hind tools, wooc1 w~~ee~ ~~~now, ua~:,j Mlddllpolt wood a me111 c-dlmpe, nu1a a bolla, ltiP 11 Cll'llnloe, WOCMioilt.l, ll1 nn 11. IIWII, hiluM J8Ck, pitch follcl, 31410Cket tet, ttomMIIdl Dolls I 0111er too11 a ect. 1111 ts. r-:CIIIIorollloltllllfJiultMJD · AIIO CU*'tb .. owr•ll: 11r a lire. Glflln _...:,. . __....:;.......o·.....__--~~ ildvlsorslll Call1-800-582-4000 Ext. 2308 $3.99 per min. .... ..,cPA .......,,. a (614) 696·140., .I · ' 30 Amouncementa required 10 . PUBUC AUCTION (Buy· Sell· Used Rims, hub caps & tires) Tire Repair & Spin Balanqe · h1v1 no ortutun,ln ollll.. - '$5 · •00 & U p· .: and-~~~~ thle complaint 21 doye · of ·' For all the 1n1were ~ . talk live to one of : our metaphyalcal 10Y. .IIesplti,l M ,..._ 14 mi. East of AtHena 12 mi. WeM of Pomeroy off Rt. 33 at Rt. 681 US.ED TIRES Olorll Kloel, Cllrtc (10) 4, 11, 18, 25, (11)1, I 6tc WPENHR SERVICE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 110 IIII:Couiiil tiOIMi Babyain.,- Needed Starling Janu- Yard Sale Gallipolis IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & GIFTS oftoom Adcltlona '"""OII1IgH oEiectriCIIt Plumbing · ·~··,057 ' What's on Your Horizon? .• Ba•IIIOe, !layton, OH 45401 . 614-992-3470 YOUNG~S 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run (Carry-Out Only) 992·6111 lhlga County Commlealonwl on Mey 6, lnolollod wtlllow - 70 814~ 882· Pomeroy, Ohio 1...... &WtobM liMn M1111be18 yra. 10!1-·.JfDMoo.- JG.Jll . . .. W'/Afp eceJ Owllll .,~ udrl,.,. Ext. 3313 IU8permln. ' COIN Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt . FUIIIACES Pending Conviction, 8238. lola· lure P1r10n Now In The- GALLI· POLIS Ar.a. RegardleSI Of Ex· perience, Wrlle L.O. Read, P.O .• Whl!o 100 lbi. Taken On Oct 18th from Otk Hill ssoo Reward 1-800-291-5600 . BING'S AUTO REPAIR S.IV..U• (618) 145-11434 to ' thle rut o. sed Parts Auto & Truck.Repair Welding, Cutt~ng Engi...Overhaul~ Diesel · • • • · · Fabncatmg Reasonable Rates Unforgettable · Conversations II Call this exclusive 24 hr. hotllnell Celll-!100·476-8585 $2-52.97/Mo diiMncll dlcle ..... \ ' St. Rt. 7 & 33 Pomeroy , E;xtra ·large 18" three item ....;alhl 1M I WOMEN TO TALK . WITH YOU LIVED! JUKEBOX PIZZA C.olar81ory )ud. .ent and quilt tltlll to • 25 4IS 8Cift. ...... of land di JI d to l!'e 'ftEI e&nMATE8 on " BUYER& - oqulpm'IAIIGliNVEHTOIIV FOR ""'EDIATI! IHITALLATIO... An Olilo Oil Compo'¥ - Sralen: Great Pryaneu Solid Pomeroy, . .DON'TMISS THE EXCiTEM.ENii OCT 24th 25th & 26th ew Fleetwood ·. cloVes. Stir .in ·dates and' walnut~~ I . WICKS HAUL1NG 'ON THE SPOT f11IANCINQ ..,......... to QUALFJED Umo Rd, btadl Colli• whh elec1ric collar, co1 8,..702·2308. 1114-9112-402111111H1 r-.....;..--- •• ~ 814-992-4119 110 Coul1 . ' ;"I .' ••• amy. WINDOW Serv-11· 618 145 8134 Nutritional analysis' per servl~g1 Calories: 204.41 · per ~rving; fat: J.3.82 gr'ams; ch'olestcrol: 37.36 mil, ligrams; sodium: 681.56 milligrams; 59 percent of calories from fnt. 'fME S..,.. porlo I . M : - .... - SYSTEMS Call for Demonstration • frM Eatlmate diiCI~ 1111ny-la& motOr blocu. -IVERDALE Display models must go immediately to make room for PRODUCT! nn up .• ~. bllt18rlel, . SAVE THOUSANDS QUALITY Pic~ 3 DAYS ONLY!!! . ".UK ABOVT OUR ROOF SPiiCJAL ··,~==:;;;;;;;;-=·-=.-~ Roger 6 614-882-8810 Offered Exlualvaly by •All Work Oul!'llnllld Pumpkin recipe~ .. - - - - - - - . ----.:--. . page Continued from Highest "R Valua" Blocka 99.5% otUV Rays . o0ver 10 E1tp11 ..,,.. ol.o)VIIml -Fr. E811mllll · ~ •• •HEAT MIRROR• plllltlltcl syst-. ......dontltil IIIIIBGdlllllg •Acldlllane '""" Conetruc11on (I.Jmt . . . . Low Riles) AIICt lll11rn_. A.d • Hilt hatps; TICHIOlOIJ COimiCtiOI . A bonus Gem (Credit ....,..... TIII.MUIII COlLINS Pttrsonnet O..rrrnem Ill (304j1175-4:MO. Mi£0E . • · Paaltlona Open: Ceshltt I Deli ,Cpio<t< Exporlonce Helpli<l. Applo In erson, Between Houn.i::! -4, Monday Thru Friday, Vllllge · Quick Shop, DBA Unit John's Centenl~. ()No, Pottll JoDa 3 Poaltiont Avall ab'-. No ExPtrlence Necenary, For lnlormallon, Coli 1·818·7e4· 1101efkl 81211. , . Resident Alllttant· applh:ationa art flOW btlng acc~M ~r ReltJ. dent Allillanta, llenefilllnc:ludo: Pllid vacetlon, wholetale food ·purchases, 11'\ctnthlt bonus pro· gram, mtd+cal expense• at coli, all applicants ritay apply M-Sun, ~;~·3R;;::h~~odn cs;,~ ~~::~: WV. MOOd ' . SECUitlTY WACKENHUT SITE SUPERVISOR POSITIOII . 17.00 JMR. Paid Yacatlont, Holldaya,.f'ree · lJnllormo And lloro. APIIIY At -SM.o.tNII POWI" PLANT ITAT£ ROUTI7, CHEIHIIII 011Q AlponTollolno..MtHouoo. 114-:1117-mt IDE ...IIW �. Pea- 10 • The DaHy Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • NBA Cro11ward Pullllle ._. _.._ -. . .Sf="" .,..,, ..... _......... -· .CIIIMM PHILLIP ALDER 41 De LIM 411'-- .. NI ......... 51=a...- 1111 - 112 -JIIM . ,.,__ 10-JI.. - ' . J •• 4 . • 10 •• 4 . • 10 Mlalllnw 17 IIOftge 01 .. r::..~ ...... • Q a1 2 • KI • Q. 5 IInneii .7 t Row•• too11 .4 """""""accept Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South For R!lf'lt·Now accepting appeicatians, all ·size homes accepted. Co~nlry lana Mobile Home Park, BARNEY Golllpoio, folry. 30<1-675-$.<21. NM o-lopmonl· Rlvt<btnd E.. tates, seenic lots, underground uli~del. 2 mHes from Rlrlen1 uaad, 3114-273>9773"' 304-273>3052. ,. IIANII BAGLEY II For -ta79 Ford 1 IDII Wuclti fl/ uiHity bed, lirt dornegod lflllne, $500,11H7.1-5395olllr Spon. · TRANSPORTATION Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, payed road, reasonable restrit· tiona. 304·675 ·5253. (no s;ngle· wide irtc:JJires please) I'VE COME TO TAKE RENTA POOCHY WHAT BRINGS YOU BACK lfERU 730 vans c. 4·WDt . Welt Paoe Pass Eul Pass All pass OWninlllead: • 4 lACK HOME II Can you deduce the answer? '79 Dodge Van , 311 automalic, runo goad, S900 080, 814·llll•· 2411 : 1H7 Ford Bronco, 4·wheet drive, auto trans, coml)lltt englnt reobuild, front suspension fl~ilt •. new paint, new wheals I tlr.... ... ' ... cond. l~800. 311.4-1195-3874. RENTALS Bedcoam HauH In MAlon, Udlitiea Included In Rent, •1114· 256· 1 U89lJM. In Galllpotlo: Elfoct t I 75, I Bed- 1988 Ch"'Y Aooro Cargo VI~. V · • · ~uio~llc:, lir, 84,000,' mfltl, roam $255; 2 Btd,ooms, $280, 814-38&-1708. ' 304-675-11404. PEANUTS Nice two bedroom apartment in - o y..... poll,l14·992-5158. 1900 Chevrolet 31,. Ton Full Size Pic:k·liP 4 WD, 614-448-34311. " I'm an old doq now," "But my · ife isn•t · over. There are places he said . "I'm not a to qo, thinqs to do,and puppy anymore." . lots still to Jearn!" eXcellent condition. 14,800 080. One badroom apartment in Pt. pw.., 614·992·5858. 1990 Dodge Ram Von 9·250, 72,000 Miles, 14,000, 080 Con Be Seen At Gallipolis Deily T;lb- One bedroom furnisnad apart- une. 82S Third Avenue. Gallipolis ment in Middleport, call 81-i-4463091, ti14-SJ92·2178 or 614· 9825304. Ohoo applic:ations lor 1br. HUO aubsid- t990 Ford f·250 XLT Lariat 4x4 7.3 Diesel, CaU 814-446·4015 AI· tor 3 P.M. Or 304-175-7123 AI· Iori P.ll. iz.ad apt. for elderly and handi- , capped. EOH 3Q4.875-ee79. 1890 Toyora 4x4 Extended Clb} Twin Rivera Towtlf, now accepting 410 Houses for Rent ' Bedroom dupleX. central air. o•• furnace, garagt, full bill· mont. C81130-l-175-3753. 3 Bedrooms fn Gallipolis, Refer: ence & Deposit, No Pars, e u. 446-1158. 450 F1oom1, HBO, Cinamu, Sf1awlme, Weekly, Monthly Rates, 814·448· 30-1· 773>5151 • lllson WV. lljl 367-7753. Ukt Now Formal LIYing Room Su· lte 8 Pieces, S1 ,000 Formal Oin·lng Floom 8 Pieces. 81" ·"'48· .0752. 014-408.0231 . Pf:rtffGTI Wf: Weeks With $rand And Books, .. 814·~8193. . ONLY 1>0 M,N,tloUM WOIC~/ ' Washers. DrYers, Ranges. Relri graton, 80 Day Guararuee! French City Ma-tag, 814 ·446- 7795. $ • •• ' 1991 Polotlo SL .710; Lfilln- doubll elumlnum ltallrer,. ••c: · cond. 15,100.304 • 3Zit. 1 • • FlaiWOOdl Road and R1. 7 II *<ld Reconditioned ! t Now Open- Dave's Swap Shop, ·loCaiN It Fivt P;oWits, corntr or -4~P~c. l~,~.l~ng~R~o-om~s~.~,,.~wo;d With Cushions like New S35, 614-256·1332. ' Appl iances : . OFFIGt 1987 YZ80 Fully Rebuilt, Too Many Paris To Name! $500, 81.t· ludwlg Snare Drum Used 6 Household .· Goods f:MPLOYMfNT 1 MERCHANDISE 510 Motorcycles 740 2501,614-387-0612. Sleeping rooms with cooking . Alto trailer space on river . All nook-ups. Cell etrer 2 :00 p.m .. of new bypa11. Browning 12 760 gauge pump gun, $325; Remington 18 gauge semi! automatic, $235; 20 gauge pump aun, ==;;;::::=..;;:~= • . : THE BORN LOSER ,. ' Auto Parts & Accessories. S13i.95; lver Joh'nson 22 pump gun. $1 3'UI5; RtmlngiOn 22 .Vip. I l'lf.V£1Z. ~TIC£1.) - TAAT PICW!tE- &.FO~! "'· 179.50; SoYage 222. $119.50; 30-otl willl acope, 1249. 01*\ ·1·5 ' Tuesday, Wednelday, Friday and Saiurdoy. . ~Y, 0\lf.F, " IJt.ll) ~~ 570 · Musical .. - ,.1<\Y R~T relrlgtt~~tor hookup, WIFE:, )nstruments Glboon Tour Weer trf Stock, . Pdrey A"'f'l l Gulllfo In Stock, K.po.rd, 'Pll.noa N- & Used. "-~ EM:tl Kenmore Washer w.. t 150 Cut To $125: Kenmore Dryer Wat 195; Cut To S75;.Whirlpool D<yor Wllllt 195; Wllltt G.E. Waol\tr & Dryer Sel S205 Each, 1 Year Worron11, G.E. Eilt:Oic Rongo 31 GaurantHdl $100 Voli Ooliwt. 0111119 6141 . Sliop lho P'omofoy Thrill Shop, we And bu~ & ..0 j.ans. baby Items of aM • I 992 -7. UIIOd Slaty I Cior~ , To S95; Skoggo ~ppliancto •. 78 Vine Street, Gallipolis, 814·44&· 73G8, t-80Q.499·3499. Would You Like To Get Grear Tasting Watllf Out Of YQur Exist· o y·w N J 'J N H Waltr SuPPi)'? Remove Lead, Chlorine Ancf Odor For Only 113 • il"'g Sf Per Gallon, Don't Deily, Call Todoyl 814-245-5134. 520 Fof Sift. 814-448·7123. Two 24" TV'a. cola red, floor mod: cable ready; oftiee me•l I cuohloned metal cf1olr; 2 ond with moocllinQ coffot lllilf.II4·992-7$4B. Sporting Goods HARTS IIASON~RY · Block, brick & stane work, 30 yura ex· ~. rnsorwble 111111. 304· 895-3581 - 1:00pm, ... job .. omolot 11 BrJ. WV.021 2011 ' f1EAL ESTATE 310 ttome1 for Slit 241044 - .... - Kildtln, RoO!. - Hoot """""" Front And A. ., o.dl;t, Mhdowhillt Subdl· Foc101y GoMd Save Thouoendl. 1111. PREVIOUS SOlUTION: ,.,. ,..., ~ to ony polillcal p8fiJ lor lhan fifteen minutas." - Ftoreffo H. L.aGua . ' .. . I ' CIGTAN I wv. 311.4· 755-5885. I On Near Cora, Ref. · No ,.,., $3001 3 Bad oam. 2 Balh.N:.. Jenn AJr, Stove, Refrig· 2.e Acrll, Custom Kilc:hen, Trash Furnished, 1250 ' ' .. .. • 4 ~ ' ' new ~· vinyl tiding. eorwient kN::I· l · ~~~~~----2 a.droDm, ,.... windows, vinyl New hOmtl ttarllng at ,$170 per eicHnG. dolt to tehool; priced Ia, monlh With only 1n0 down. Cah 111. 1!4-f75-5112. Nice 1 112 Story HoUle; Wllh BuMdlno, 32.g Acrn, Locotlon Slate Route 7 Sou th 114· 258· 1171. 3·4 bedroom, heat pump, kilehtn apdllencea, 1 c at garage , 'nlce neighborhood, 81.t -992-311G or • 1182 Oeo Metro 5 Sp•ed, Air, 57,500 111111, $3,450 080 814· ' Sthult 12.185, fair concl., 2br, WI lar~ utility room, rtrrlgtri&Or. stove & 2 window ac, t2.800 atorm windows. garage, + DtPQIII, 530 AntiqueS Buy or sell. Riverine Anrlquaa, 1124 E. Main Strnt, on At 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. ro e:oo p.m.• Sunday 1:oo to 1 :00 p.m. 614~ · 2521 , Ruoo - · -· 540 MIScellaneous Merchandise Two bedrooM mobile hOme out- 440 r rrrl'rl',l I 1111111 SCIIAM+Lm ANSWIU Genius • Youth . Spank· Hinder- STUDYING '•. My neighbor came up with the idea that the poor should g~t the money that is spent STUbYING them. JFRIDAY Crtt. Grttnt. • OCTOBER 25 'I Ferm. Feirfield C.,tenery - · Glllpol~. 91 red Beretta, F l\f1r~ SUPPLIES & tiVrSTOCK 742-2950. 3..1 4 ely., 01.t· WATER WEUS OAIUED FAST REASONABLE SERVICE 11...-7311 Wh11e 8' sliding pauo dOor, n.ver been ~ut or bo.11, $150, 014 ·84i· I ::::.::...~------- yo<i'u ncie-· what to do to mako' th8 Aftis Chalmet'J tractor B-45, with 5 It · '""' 4!111-11lo11-B:IOpm. retotlonthlp work. Mall $J.7S to Matchmaker, c/o thil neWIIp-r, P .O. flOOd. 300· -· • BERNICE BEDEOSOL G . • · · .'IJul' . . Fumlshtd 2 Bldroom Aperfmllr'll. A.croll From Park, N;, No Pelt, · I I 814•247•21511Y.,.,... A·F,.,t J ·• -aom.. 2 Full UnbeHfYoblo. New 14X70, no · ll.lthl, LlliMr1 Room, Lorg1 2 peymenro ofler 4 1flrl, on11 Ill II ...... 2 flllnlliill ., ,_In, free Cor Gonlp, 1•1.100 G1 po 1 dolloorr 1 101-up. 1-100·.251 · :~~~~~·..a.~--~:=·~------ . 1 lfl),~• • ,, 45-tl. ..,.. u.....y Obttacllltoday. your Ingenuity wt11 ..-you to oet around them. Trust . your .iruotii)Cit Wyoor are in a dangerous • llltuatiOn. 'CANCER{,_ 21.July 12) EICI*I pool· CAFIItCa,.. (Dio. JNM. 111 Try to bo , ttve nllljftt todly, own whenllo<*t I I K yourweff lodly, bltoauN you - · t per:. ·: tlolngo .lal!!l Wilt Myou tel _ , . elM•do yout are~'t going too well. You may ; hava a 1trotc1 of good luck , liglllmon,..~ . . ll*lldngforyou. . . .AQUAIIIU8 (,_ 2HIIi.111 Today I'll'! :LIO (.luly It just the D-AutJ. U) Condlllonl wilt . may have another ohot at c:ot'NCtlnO • ·• nOli* optimal today, ond ••erythlng . Sllulday. Oct. :ze. 111111 IXIlbllm yool dlcl not hnlll Wilt '**"'Yi n1iQtr1 not 110 e..ctty ICCORIIng to plan . · · ..----. · Do yout l'aMIOorft 10 IIIII you can get~ .You otUI might have good lortune In I o8 you\ie IHmld from ,_. ....,..... ·· liglll tt.- time. :rtg~n~ to llnwoclll8lllllrl. 1 111 ar .-ry- 1111 == ' ·VIIIOD (Aug. B I Pllll,_. who do '· · :not 88'" wtlll your ldaal ·loday might · •': ioluinoattoo• Ollllldbli..., -~~~.but only blicon1l hOelllf you-. ton.,_ . ..,.., .. _ . 2+fiOW Ill H you 111 ;thtaughaflwu:A•ogeolldHI. · ,your will on titan. PlnM ,our 11.1111111 : IIXIfiJ 10 co-t · · AMa {lllnlll tt-Apfl lfl You will- !tono oawlllity. . ·. neaaa••• .. . Important men.r !ada~, ·'Cied 'today 1n clevatopmall!o IIi which .. UIM (IIIII. D oa Ill Joint..,._ ,. . • , t IF ' to "*:.~.: you're to worto for what you : '•iwll ,.quJM ...._ flllftqlflllf4 today. · ~ daiMIIIIOut 'f04I! "· ....... Hltohltlal'l _,get tow tldll. .,OIIitlllal, you will not**"' 141 r t1 .. • In . . • oiW1II!;... . Coli 114· Otoflot· dll.e.lwl-. .SAGITTARIUS (lilcw. 2NIIc. 211 Today, you miiJIIIhjwe to oorll8nd with a tougher than you -~~ lt•o..;l. ttowe ...r. · li you do what It e~ted, you'll be 'pooud olyour ICCOf11lllliNI-. ._ r-_..,. - ~ toJ:" FIICU (M. 10 Ma•o 81 Sltt\ie to .,j · :f:~ ...... blfore . open·ml- today. UHful, vatuabftl hOckey"'tbte, e· pool table, 1375 for botll. good condition , 8' air Oopooll, 1350/Uo., l1..-.o577. Ashley Wood inserl, httvy duty II.I!Oqtic fheimot•l blowef OM 2 btd:oom ,., ol gtu1 l IIHf dooll, bso. Menor and eo ..742·211110. lnlllddlt- llrrn. 3CM-t75-3000. . · . . . ---'!" ~ tlvo m~~thod could be better than your original corapt In regatd to an important projeco today. Make !11! necesaary ~~~~. Munay ... Slotion, New Yorto. =~ 21.June 201 E•en wyou l End · fill 101 or 70t lnlor· nlllorllf - · 12,200, 814-742· Apartments for Rtnt NEWt Bonk RIPII'I. on11 3 loft, Oufllt• M Stcond. A..,ut. Gol· rr.. ct.tl\wy llpafil, 3 Btdroomo, L.A., D.R., $3451Mo., Ont Yoor lHoo, Ref· &101··-751-7191 . lloqoilroct, 1345 Dooolil, Nlct llobllt Homo tA. 15"3 Ad> dition On 1 Atre MIC Land Trail· Koy A•ollt.blo. Topo'l Furnlourt, er Par tial RemOdeled, Close To 10.S. II I HI o;J32 ....... · fu 3bedrodm, 2bath. lor...,.. 1 " ,. tiding, 1car t47,CIOO. JO.I.07S.II20. UNSCRAMII.f lfTIUS TO GfT ANSWfl ". still under w.tranty, H.U.C. IZ!.OOOI14-441-D4.411, nau, untrJ.I air, PIINT NUMIEIED LEfJERS . IN THESE SQUARES' • Con- Pll· 2581340 Of 114-256-7. lido of .......... 814-1112·50311. Rull 0\1-100-837-3231. 114-+151. ¥In)' I I more I South GatUa H.S. 814-251· limited Olleri1D97 do·ublewlde, Nice 2 Bedrooms, 1225/Mo., 8 311f, 2btlh, 11789 down. 12791 Mlltl Down 218, Nic., Referenc month . Free delivery & tttup, lt, Dtpotlt Requlftd, 814· 448o Only at OakwOOd Homes, Nitro IJ72, 814-251-8251 . Hal.,. ··-~ FARG. T ....... Nic.t 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. pliat'!US, Secluded, 4 Minutes 014-4445-.tUDU ;I, !... ZDJJNYVII. . . Flrll Tlmo Bur-o: E·Z Financing Hlgtl ...y 110. $300illo., Plue So· 2 or 3 Bedroom, around 1200/ma. curlty Depotlt, 814 · 440·1188 , l·fl00.251-5070. . 114·446-6885. Inc. 114·441·8340 Or 304·875· . TVFA . l ·fiOO.~I.S070. 3313. 3 Bedroom. efltcient home, ATLAQFIONF &~dooms, 1 112 Beth&, 3 Milft vi sion Call Frtnth City Hemet, I DtFT.'- L-~~----~~--~·L-~~~--~~--~ 19G1 Dodge Daytona, air, PS, PW, POL, automatic, am1rm cas· llulllnf, Molo, Splnoch, Ely TIMI a.. ket Or Trall•r Load, McKMn'a Q X A L: LOFT JIIIXDJIK Vegetables Turnips, wa't ir RPOJU ~~g:;:::p;~~ ~ Apploo. oouth of c~,_., on SA STORAGE TANMS 3,000 Gollon 143, Soturdeyl onl't. fentr'l Frulo Upflght. Ron .Evans Enterprises, · Form. Jodloon, Ohio. 1·800·537·9528. 'Super Single 4 Paller Waterbtd JD ~ no, Excetlent CondHion. eo Day Guerantee. Free Tuning, $850, 'Dryer, LHther Sewint Machine, !81U41-0825l.ftveMeuage. I Todly'tl.:.w.·u..-x ~ CoH OrubO"I Plano Tuning Slf"t· Inch Was $75 Cut To $150; AI ~ kinds, IOyt. I ,urniture, 14· .• 37::2:: 5·- - - - - - - ' - - leo, 114-444525. mond Caloric EIRirlc Range 30 i:: lnch, Sl75; Almond Color~ Gil · :SOla llod, FaH Coloro, t10 Etecolc 580 FruHs& Range 30 Inch Very Nlc.t 1175; Frigidaire Harvell Gold f:roat Free Refrigerator Was 1121 Ct-lt lniMCIJi'llflllndator~nD~~W. SFDJU? 'A P N Wo I , _ , For Chri-L tttte, e~~:cellent condilian, S5300, tfMI O..nge l Rod ll.lmn. Ampo 814-2217. H..,. Arrlvtcf. lllunlcltdl'o llulic tnc. Downtown Golllpolil, BU· by Lule C1111poe f. 814-:J88..1181 .. between 5:30- . c:t------..--.,.. ._ CELEBRITY CIPHER Weal lias the heart .king, and he will lose three tricks even if diamonds are .-...;_------, , 2·2 or 3·1 with a singleton queen.; Could it be three diamonds? No, be· cause then South doean't need the safety· play. Therefore,. the contract mual be four diamonds. For the rest of . the tale, buy the boolt It-1 PEN:£ ! !:1-\€. "? •. only one. trump loier !!~::...c~":!:"'":.!~~·!•·.::'":;·..]:i!~~[..::~2J· :· guarantees agairia! a 4.0 split. For all he !mows, MY ~II£ IZ£5T 2 Guitars, 1 fUyocf Amp 110 0. 12 v 1 ·Les Plul Copr Ebonr Solid Body Wllh C11e, 1 ·12 Spring &...,. With Cooo, Phone two bedroom, kitchen ~ryor School. Circle Motel, New Ownership, Starting at S1201mo. Gatlia Hotel. and So he enrolled in Senior Obedience Newt)' Remoclelad, Elficlency 614-441·9580. FI~<ANCIAL · Last September, as we left a restau· I'Bill, my wife spotted the club four on the Door by the doo~. <Sbe's poetic, my wife.) When we got home I looked !n "Right Through the Pack" by Robert Daroras and Norman de Villiers Hart. The deal related by the club four fea· lures Sherlock Holmes. And, as the de· tective nearly said, "Come, reader, come! Tbe game ia afoot. " . West leads the spade four: five, seven,~~~~. Declarer plays a'low diamond to dummy's jack. After winning with the queen,. East switches to the heart king. Declarer wins with the ace, cash· es the ace-king of diamonds and exits. with the club l'o'ur. West wins with the ·ace, but .South has the rest of the tricks - and 11 in au ...:. with the spade ace, the queen-jack of hearts and his four diamonds. What is the contraCt? Don't be misled by my auction, which reacbes the Jilht final contract, not the one in the book. The first deduction you should make is that diamonds are trumps. Otherwise, after West won trick six, declarer couldn't claim four more dia· mond tricks as be has no aide-suit band entry remaining. So, is the contract five diamonds? No, bec!ause then South couldn't afford ·.the safety-ploy in diamonds, which Vtrf Good Condition, .014·441· 1817 Cal After 4 P.ll. ·· ' Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent • weett or month. •. Thuo,. I c-1 !f1:11111 • " 5 2 t ,A K t 5 4 3 2 - - f o r i N I - . t e. ·'I -·---- DOWN 1 .11975 • K8 n. ••• '""'wwll not '_.,;ty-. AndiFIOI'I 8aaUo llt'lltlllon or dtler'n•tion.• our-"" In.'"' 011 ...-on on equal s •AQZ llmiMIIIIIui ndOnll OI1Qin, IUCh pcA•a. 114- But ""' ... -. ................ aex or or Olff-., make., wlllcllllln - o l l h t laW.' ho<oby lnlotmod ll)lt ell dwellfllll ld'WI'tllld Jreper AT1j......,oll8 • A 10 5 • QJ 7 t J I • KJ I e3 AI !Ill -ICM!IIIInQ In thla no : £*II Jli;Jtlcllo h F - Fllr~ 1d ol11188-- k llogol lo-'Onypo ........ llmiiMb i « dlcanilllliol'l 1111 1M r:= ... ~~-'t~o~1..:=~ ' ' ... .. ,.,ad TAUf!W CAPri •..., 10) ~ ..,.. : ~.! ronror,aur~-.11. . ·' ~ ,, ,, � 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 25, 1996 armes bolin bonecutter clem hill humphrey lanning miller putman shamblin