https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/26ff059844abd06e55a8bdfbf4d50eb7.pdf 0b89fea848ee977778f5ef77ba55bf9e PDF Text Text hge 1o• The 0.1~ Sentinel • • • • • ' • POmeroy • Middleport, Ohio Cell phone..r~ngs its way into public annoyance ~umber one ; Ann Landers -- ... '"'· .... _.,.. ao. s,.._ n.e. 8y ANN LANDERS · Dear Ann LaDders: What do you think about people who receive calls on their cellul4r phones in movie theaters? . . X..St week. a woman-seated a few rows in front of me received two ·calls during a very serious and suspenseful film. At first, I thought the ringing was part of the sound track, but I realiwl my mislab when I saw her take a pbone out of her purse and start talking. I assume the call was not an emergency since she dido 't leave the theater. Reporting the incident to the manager would have meant further distraction for me, so I waited until . the n\ovie was over. I then went to the woman and told her, "Keep an eye on the Ann Landers column. When you see a letter about people · who receive phone calls at the movies, you will know I'm referring to you." · , I realize this isn't one of society's most pressing problems, but it is one of those minor discourtesies that arc becoming . more frequent in malls, supennarkcts, restaurants and .theaters. Please, Ann, address it Thank you. - Disconnected in New Jersey Dear Disconnected: People who receive cellular phone calls in the theater are in the same class as people who blast their stereos on buses. "Inconsiderate" hardly describes it. They arc also showing off. So are people who make calls on their personal cell phones from planes that are already equipped with pho~s. Either way, it's disconcerting to be seated next to a person who is carrying on a long-winded conversation while you' re trying to work or read. I speak from experience. Enough said. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to respond to "Stymied in Min- cy. I Jove the way my rcllders look neapolis." whose son was bilten by a · out for one another. friend's dog. "Stymied" and her Insurance can be 1 godsend. A family were visiting at the friend's 'grcat many people say they can't home at the time. afford it, but it can be the best I have worked for a general sur- investment you will ever make and geon for several years. We have you will certainly appreciate it when taken care of hundreds of patients something goes wrong. Remember, and have seen a great many acci- life is what happens to you when dents. Mtiny people do not know you are busy making other plans. Dear Ann Landers: This is about that their homeowner's insurance will cover an accident of this kind. · that woman whose husband saved Please tell Stymied to have her over a million pennies and traded friends check their policy, and I'll them in for a truck. That's over bet they arc covered. -- Sue in N.C. $10,000! If he saved for 50 years, Dear Sue: I received hundreds of that would be over 1,666 pennies per letters saying, as you did, that inonlit. How can anyone spend Stymied is probably covered by her. enough cash to get back an average host's homeowner's insurance poli- of 55 pennies every day for 50 Ohio Lottery • Bulls outlast Grizzlies with 23-polnt win yean? And ainee a roll of pennies weiJhs around. 1 third of a pound. thil means he hauled over tine Ioiii of pennies to the truck dellership. Here's the really silly stidf, AM. If those pennies had been ittYei!Cd annually, he might have had eJIOII&h to buy 1 house instead of a truck. -;Portland, Ore . Dear Portland: Thanks for a brilliant analysis. I could never haye figured it out, but a Mensa-type assistant in my office did. and she says you are. right on the money. : Buckeye 5: 1-8-11·14-36 Pick 3: 7-o-8 Pick 4: 3-1-6-4 Sporta on Page 4 • Send qnestionl to Ann Lande~ Creators Synclkate, 57fl W. Cea· . tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loll Ancele.. c.nr. 90045 · Vol. 47, NO. 131 0111116, ()!lio Velt.y Pubillhlng Comp1ny TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Towti,.. ship Trustees, Thcsday, 6:30 p.m. at '-!he township building, PAGEVILLE -- S.cipio Township Trustees. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at Pageville. · · · r.:. CHESTER -- Chester Garden :: POMEROY -- Medicare forum Club, Wednesday, 7:30 Chester .• :r'uesday, I p.m.. Senior Citizens United Methodist Church, will make ;t:enter. Laura Greenwalt and Dawn bird feeds. Members to lake tools to •Pailey of the Ohio Department of work with. Feeders will be taken to ' 1nsurance to conduct. nursing facilities in the county. . . . ;: POMEROY -- CHOICE Home .Education meeting, Thesday, 10 a.m., Meigs County Public . Library. Thanksgiving feast with pilgnmage dress !Uld potluck. Speaker, •:roni Hudson, former teacher on 'Jndian reservation. Take own table :service. For more infortnation con;iact Tammy Jones, 992-6743, ·..: ALFRED -- Orange Township :Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Thesday, home clerk Osie Follrod. . ;?f MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport .!-odge 363, F&AM. Thesday, Masonic Teptple, election of officers. Refreshments. .RUlLAND -- The Rutland Township Trustees, , Wednesday, 6:15 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. , home of Mrs. David Bowen, Syracuse. Mrs. Bowen to review "St. Joan of Arc"· by Vita Sackville: West. THURSDAY RACINE -- Racine Post 602, American Legion. ·Thursday at the hall, business meting with dinner to follow. ----~.------Military the;'~ news_;_____ JEFFREY C. BIRCHFIELD MONTY A. HUNTER Marine Sgt. Jeffrey C. Birchfield, Navy Seaman Monty A. Hunter, SQn of James C. Birchfield of Rut- son of Judith K. Hunter of Rutland land, recently wai; promoted to his - and ll.oy R. Hunter of Middleport, present rank while serving with recently completed U.S. Navy basic . Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron training at Recruit Training Com362, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, mand, Great Lakes, Ill. Marine Corps Base, Kaneohe Bay, During the eight-week program, Hawaii. Hunter completed a variely of trainBirchfield is a 1992 graduate of ing which·included classroom study, Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire. practical hands-on instruction, and He joined the Marine Corps in . an emphasis on physical fitness. · November, 1992. Hunter is a 1996 graduate of , JEREMY P. JOHNSTON Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Navy Seaman Jeremy P. John. DAVID A. POLING Marine Pfc. David A. Poling stan, son of Lawrence G. and Denise It- Johnston of Ra¢ine, recently recently completed basic training at completed U.S. Navy basic training , Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris at Recruit Training Command, Great Island, S.C. Lakes, Ill. Poling successfully complete II Johnston is a 1996 graduate of weeks of instruction on the Marine Racine Southern High School, Corps' core values -- honor, courage llacine. and commitment, and what the ___;_Society _u.:.w. n~'s By JIM FREEMAN . . For the first time in living memory, Democratic officeholders will hold the majority on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, according to unofficial results from the Meigs County Board of Elections. Racine Mayor Jeffrey L. Thornton, in his first bid for county office, easily upset incumbent Republican Commissioner Robert C. Hartenbach of Pomeroy for the commission seat commencing Jan. 2, 1997. · Thornton won in all but four of Meigs County's 28 precincts, receiving 5,103 votes to Hartenbach's 3,888, according to unofficial results from the Meigs County Board of Elections. · He will join incumbent Democratic Commissioner Janet Howard of Middleport, who beat Republican challdger Judith A. Williams of Syracuse by a 4,623-to-4,190 margin to keep control of the commission seat commencing Jan. 3, 1997. . . "First of all, I want to give all the praise to God and tell the people of Meigs County I will be a dedicated commissioner and work hard for all the county," Thornton said. · ;,I plan on having public meetings in all townships to meet the people and start helping them with their problems," he added. Democrats arc guaranteed control of the board for at least four years since Howard and Thornton were simultaneously elected to full four-year tertns. Overall, Democratic candidates won all of four contested ra<es in the coun- LIVING ROOM SUitES GLIDER ROCKERS Startl•••• $159~ HORNE BIRTH James and Mary Beth Weeks Horne of Obetz announce the birth. of their first . baby, a boy. John Christopher. He was born Oct. 16 at Grant Hospitai in Columbus. .. Grandparents are Mrs. Alice Horne of Obetz and John and Barbara Weeks of Pomeroy. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Frances Scholl of Pomeroy. ....•.,. .. .... ''} "'•":~ '• , JORDAN JEFFERS BEDROOM SUITES ' WE HAVE PRIME STAR SATEWRS DIIEnES .QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 42123 St. Rt 7 ~.·Thu,..e-s Fri. 9-6, s.t. 9-4 • Acrou St1 ailllrom Flflllll'l Bank Prealdent Clinton unseated two-tertn Republican Rep: Martin Hoke in the IOlh District. Ted Strickland won in the 6th District against incumbent Republican Frank Cremeans. The result was a reversal of the 1994 race, when ·Cremeans ousted Strickland. Eleven Republicans and six Democrats won re-election to House seats. Republicans expanded their majorities in the state Hoose and Sen: ate. They gained four House seats and will hold a 60-39 majority there, and · picked up one Senate seat, givi11g them a 21-12 advantage in that chamber next year. . Half of the 33 Senate seats and all 99 House seats were up for grabs. . Republican Justices Andrew Douglas and Evelyn Strauon were returned to the Supreme Court in ![le only race for statewide elected offices. Strickland edges out · Cremeans for Congress Sentlnei .News Staff CURIO Wall & Corner Dick and Frances Jeffers. ·:·oemocrat·s seize ~najority on board of ·commjssioners control of both houses of the Legis- organization we put together was laturc. strong and solid .. . and that was the In Cleveland, voters approved a reason we were able to put together 13.5-mill levy for the city's finan - a victory:" Leland said: cially ailing school district. The levy "I thtnk we c~? attnbute the loss was the h 000-student city school to severalthtngs, srud Jtm Lynch, a district's ..;swer to financial pro~ , spokesman for Dole's Ohio cam!ems that forced the state to lake con- paign. "Thanks to the governor's trol of the schools more than a year· leadership, the economy was in good ·ago. Back«. said th~ levy 'would hands: letting Bill Clinton ride on the generate $67 million. · . coa.~lall~ of the economy here. . _ Clinton became the first DemocWe re obvtously dtsappomted ratic presidential candidate to. win . but we made a good final push in back-to-back elections in Ohio since Ohio." Franklin Roosev~ll. who did it in Sandra Reckseit, Ohio coordinator 1932, 1936 and 1940. Clinton had fortbe Perot campaign, said the vote won 40 percent of the vote in 1992 was "a sadtestimony to the peopl_e's against then-President Bush. while • understanding of the 1ssues facmg Perot had 21 (iercent. this country." His victory was the largest by a . The_ defeated )lfOPo.sal to ~n Democrat running for president in etght nverboat casmos tn four Oh1o Ohio since 1964, when Lyndon John- counties was on the ballot as Issue 1.. son defeated RepublicaJi Barry Gold- , "The people of Ohio have spoken . water by II)Ore than I million votes. on~e ag_ain ......G~ bless them for . The only other Democratic prest- the_tr wtsdom, satd Gov. _George $~entia! candidate to win in Ohio since Vomovtch, who led the anu-casmo then was Jimmy Carter, by 11,000 forces. votes over Gerald Ford_ in I 976. Kate Hubben, a spokeswoman ~~ No ~epublican candtdate has won ·Yes on Issue I, satd the economy ts tbe presidency since 1860 without do\ng so ~ell right now and unemwinning Ohio. ploy'!lent IS so low that ~ople ~re S~te l,)emocr:'lic Party Chairman less ltkel~ to ~ke progresSive actton Dav1d Leland satd Vice Prcstdent AI to create JObs. , . . . Gore called him an hour before the Republicans retained a m&JOnty m polls closed to thank him for Ohio's the state's U.s; Housedelegltton.but vote. Democrats g~med two seats. . "He thought the issues were Democrattc state Sen. Dennts importanl,' but he also. knew tl)e Kuctmch. a fortnerCieveland mayor, Soulsby, Lentes win re-election scrapbook~ ..... '• FOURTH BIRTHDAY Jordan Kate Jeffers, daughter of J,oe and Mary Jeffers, Middleport, recently celebrsted her fourth birthday with a party. . A Winnie the Pooh theme was ~ed out with pizza and koolaid being served. · Attending were: her parents, brothers, Ryan and Chris Jeffers, Connie Bailey, Cayla Taylor, Misty Morrison, and·maternal grandmother, Jane Huffman. Sending gif~ were her paternal grandparents, ...,.,.. Soui"'Y From AP, Steff Reporte President Clinton and Gov. · · h were the. t~o George ".omovtc biggest winners of the 1996 elecuon in Ohio. Clinton, a Democrat, c8Iried the stateforasecondstraighttimeonhis way to re-election, while a statewide · casit19 gambling issue that Voinovich, . a Republican, opposed was overwhelmingly defeated. With 99 percent of Ohio precincts reporting, Clinton had about 2.08 million votes, or 47 percent of the state's presidential vote. Republican challenger Bob Dole had about 1.81 million or 41 percent and Rcfortn Party candidate Ross Perot about 466,000 or II percent, according to unofficial returns tabulated by The Associated Press. Meigs County gave 4,212 votes · (45.19 percent) to Clinton's re-eleclion bid, while Dole netted 3.S77 balJots (38.38 percent). Perot garnered 1,425 votes for 15.29 percent. The !ileal count for other presidential candidates was: Harry Brown, 31 · John Hagelin 22· Monica Moore' ~. 34; and H~w.;.d Phillips, 20. The casino proposal lost 62 percent to 38 percent, with 99 percent of precincts reporting: Clinton was unable to carry many other Democrats to victory in the state with him: Two -Republican · incumbents won Ohio Supreme Court seats and Republicans retained j ' wcmls mean in guiding personal and professional .conduct. · Poling is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School, Cheshire. STACY L. CAMP Marine Lance Cpl. Stacy L. Camp, son of Richard and Ann E. Camp of . Radcliffe, recently received the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal. · · Camp was cited for superior performance of duty while serving with . 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Fleet Marine Force. Camp Pendleton, Calif. Camp was singled out for the award because of his initiative in making a significant contribution to the accomplishment of the command's mission. Camp is a I 993 graduate of Vinton County High School, McArthur. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1993. Of· Ohio joins voting rush ·for Clinton's re-election oil makes a good egg By NANCI HELLMICH USA TODAY Researhers have done something fishy with chicken ens to produce ~ - I what they say is a more nutrition- · · packed food. . " The new eggs contain Omega-3 .' fatty acids ~ly foull!l in fish . oil)"and vitamin E. two nutrients linked to preventing heart disease. ': Pilgrim's Pride will roll out EggsPius in Dallas and New Orleans in January. They'll be sold nationwide by summer. For years; eggs took a beating for raising blood cholesterol, but recent research indicates that eating three or four a week is OK for most people . This new egg might even improve the diets of people who don't eat enough fish, its developers say. To create the egg, Mary Van Elswyk. an assisljlnt professor of poultry science at Texas A&M University, Ceyllege Station, fed chick-. ~ en• flaxseed, marine oils and soy- . . bean oils. (They like the stuff,' she .L... . A_tota_l_o_f_88_0_M_e_lgs_Ca.,. . senior citizens turned out Thursday to get their flu shots at says.) Senior Citizens Center. Nur11es from the Meigs County Health Department and volunteers from the The chickens laid eggs with the Ohio University, College of OeteOpathlc Medicine, along with Retired Senior Volunteere, WQI'ked In usual amount of fat and cholesterol. the program to Immunize residents. Judlva Jocelyn, a medical atudant at Ohio Unlver•lty, gives a. two of ihese eggs have about lis But flu shot to Jack Hawley of Middleport. ~e wss assisted by Mrs. Robert Burdat!:e, RSVP volunteer. much Omega-3 fatty acid as a ~­ (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) ounce serving of red snapper or orange roughy, and they prpvide a worth of vitamin E. ' 2 Slctlona, 16 Page~ 35 A Ollnl'lll'tt N&WIIIIJ 1r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedneaday, November 6, 1996 -Community calendar- ---------Fwsho~--------~ Adding fish .. The Commwdty Calendar Is POMEROY ·-- Eagle Auxiliary publilbed as a free sei'Yice to DOD• 2171, Thesday, 7;30 p.m Refreshprilftt p-aups 'wlsiiiJII to aDIIOWlee . ments. mii 1 DI and ,special e1'tllts. The calender Is not desiped to promote ales or fund ralsen oltllly WEDNESDAY ~ lteDII are printed as space POMEROY -- Regular meeting, permit~ and CllllllOt be guanateed Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, to run a specific number of days. · F&AM, Racine. Election of officers. Rein likely lete tonight, lowe neer 60. Thuredey, occealonal rein, highs In the IIIla. u.s. RESULTS -lnCIIII~ Rap. Frank C~ne . cleughter Cer~ fir right, looked on Tueadey night ea camtreeaurer sm. Chipman 1nd hla daughter 51!ayn1 . out the numbers In the Slltlh Dlltrlct congre11ionel race h•dquartara Jn Galllpollll- (AP) By JOHN SEEWER Associated Prell Writer COLUMBUS - Former Ohio congressman Ted Strickland never stopped running for office even after he was defeated two years ago. He never stopped raising money and he never stopped chasing the man who knocked him out of Washington. His persistence paid off Strickland narrowly defeated freshman Republican Rep. Frank C:remean~ on Tuesday . to give Democrats control of. Ohio's 6th District seat, which covers much of the rural southern part of the sta.te. "I want to make it possible for the ·people who live in, my part of Ohio to have the same opportunities ... that are available to people who live in the prosperous and wealthy parts of Ohio," be said last month on the campaign trail. . Complete but unofficial returns tabulated by The Associated Press showed Strickland elected with .5 I percent of the vote. Strickland was bounced from Congress by just 3,401 votes in the 1994 Republican landslide. . .But he kept in contact with Democratic campaign experts during his time away from Capitol Hill. He piled up money at numerous fundraisers and even trailed his opponent with a video camera, recording his every move. Strickland said he decided to make another run at Congress because he was not happy with 1~ way Cremeans represented the district. . ''I don't think Frank Cremeans realizes what he's done to hurt this district,." Strickland said, citing his opponents' decisions to cut funding for programs that benefit the pi>Or. The son of a steelworker, Strickc · land grew up not far from the Ohio River in Lucasville. }jis family struggled like many others in a district that still has high unempiQyment and above average poverty rates. Me·1gs Athens play· role ·1n dec· ·1d·1ng race · ty. Incumbent Sheriff James M. · Soulsby of Pomeroy ·easily defeated Republican candidate and Salisbury Township resident Michael R, Canan by a . ' . 5,144-to-4,053 vote margin to gain a third tertn as Meigs County Sheriff. From Afi Steff Reports just as close during this campaign, Abele. Jpcumbent Democratic Prosecuting 1\ltorney John R. Lentes of Rutland The tables of heartbreak from two with many detertnining the race a In local results of the State beat Republican challenger and former prosecutor Steven L. Story of Pomeroy years ago turned to elation early this dead heat in recent days. Strickland Supreme Court races, Stratton defeat-· by 4,868 to·4,190. · · ' . morning for Democratic congrcs- . was.only one of two .former Democ- ed Marianna Dettman by a 3,437Overall, voter turnout in the county w~ lower than predicted with 9,640 sional candidate Ted Strickland who ratic congressmen nationwide seek- 2,311 margin while Douglas defeatnarrowly defeated incumbent Sixth ing their seats back. · out of 15,296 registered voters, of 63 percent, reporting to the polls. ed Peter Sikora by a 4,696-1,380 . Earlier, eleCtions officials had anticipated that abolltll,OOO voters would District U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, · Meigs County vote~ supported margin. In unopposed races, Abele i:cpOri to the polls. · . R-Oallipolis, in a mirror result of Stockland by a reso~ndm_g 57 !'"r- garnered 4,861 votes in the Court of The precinct with the heaviest voterturnout was West Chester Wtth 72.24 their !992 race. cent-42 percent margtn, w1th Stock- Appeals race while Richardson colStrickland' edged Cremeans dis- land garnenng 5,227 votes to Cre: . lected 4,699 votes in the State Board percent. The lowest showing was in Pomeroy's First Ward with a 52.04 percent voter turnout. , trict-wide by a reported 51 percent- means' 3,936, Strickland also carried of Education ·race. · Six unchallenged incumbent Republican candidates were shoo-ins for re- 49 percent margin, with 'strong show- Athens Coun~. d~e matnly to a Meanwhile, Gov. George election and merely garnered complimentary votes. ings in Meigs and Alhens counties large O~to Umverstty student voter Voinovich hoped defeat of a' Those candidates were, shown with complimentary votes: Coroner Dou- giving the. former Democratic repre- turnout m support of Strtckland. glas D. Hunter of Racine, 7,073; Clerk of Courts Larry E. Spencer of Racine, sentative the to return to WashIn other state races, Metgs Coun- statewide riverboat gambling pro. · ty voters s~pported Ohio Supreme posal would end the debate over 7 031· 'Treasurer Howard E. Frank of Albanv. 6.917: Recorder Emmo2cne . ington. ·H:.mil;on of Syracuse, 6,872; Common Pleas Court Judge (Juvenile/Probate In 1992 ,. political newcomer Cre- . Court candtdates Evelyn Stratlon whether Ohio should have casinos. But casino supporters said lUesDivision) Robert E. Buck, 6,747; and Engineer Robert H. Eason of Pomeroy, means defeated then-incumbent and A~rew Do_uglas, State Board of day tbcy don 'te<pect that to happen. '_6,584. · Strickland by 3.SOO votes district- Educatton candtdate Cy Richardson, The proposal to place eight casiwide. Pollsters tracked the race to be and Court of Appeals Judge Peter B. votes · . nos in fourc::ounties failed 62 percent to 38 percent with 100 peiCent of precincts reporting, according to unofficial returns compiled by The Associated Press. The vote was approximately 2.6 million against the Issue I. and 1.6 million for it. Voinovich led the light against lhe proposed state constitutional amendment and said the effort put 'forth to battle it was · "the finest grassroots campaign to defeat a statewide issue in my memory." , "I hope today's resounding defe~ , of Issue I will at last convince those people who have been promoting it over the years that the people ofOhio don't want casino gambling, not yesterday, not today, not ever,'! Voinovich soid. Carey nets comfortable margin t() win second term in statehou~e· ·· Incumbent State Rep. John A. Carey fended off vigorous campaigning by Oallil County's Jeff Fowler to win a second tertn·representing the 94th Dis· trict in 'IUesday's voting. Unoflicial totals from the four counties comprising the district gave'Carcy, Republican and f9rmer mayor of Wellston, 1 2-1 edge ova- his -opponent. 1 Carey aotted 27,045 votes district-wide to 16,173 for Fowler. . unaurprilinaly Carey fnd best in his nlljve Jackson County, where he polled 8,848 - t o Fowler'• 2,793. But he received signiftcant back,ins l'lllm Meip County with 5,487 to J:owler's 3,569, and 6,317 in Lawrence ',:Gunty to 4,353 fur Fowl«. , · fowler, an educator and farmer ftom the .Mercerville area, narrowed the • • • • margin in <lallia County with S,4S8, but Carey emerged with 6,393. 111e district consilii of all ofGallia, Meigs and Jackson counti~s. and eastem Lawrence County; 111e campaign was waged moslly on issues by the candidates undl the final W!'C'ks, when the Carey camp launched a media and mailing blitz. Some Carey-sponsored television ads questioned Fowler's record as Guyan Township clellc, 1 potil he held for two terms. which !'owler felt was a sign ihat . · o•; · g on the 1·ncumbent's h11 campatgn was .-mn · Issues in the campaian focUied on job creation, highways and education. While Carey defended his record on those areas during his first term, Fowler • hammered aw~y a_t the l~k ?f new ~mplo~ment opportunities, little .or no· ~ad.consu-ucuon tn the dtstnct and tnequ111e~ tn fundtng for schools tn the · diStnct. . . .. .. . fowler also labeled Carey a t~l of Republican bosses 1n Columbus~ .. r~ urgtng more aggress1ve rcp_rc~_ntauon for the ~, · Although Carey won maJonucs tn Galha. Me1gs and Jackson, mults Lawre~e were de!ayed due to ~peter problems at _Board ~fEiecti0111. Electtons offictals told a Hunungton, W.Ve., televtston station that the . , . alfunc · ned.... · and .t.~--t . board s computenzcd counter ~ , uo . ''""r 20 preciiiCts -•':"'' release of unofficial results until this momma. lh:" from • • . .. �p. Commentary • . •' Wedneldliiy, November I, 1996 .. OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel· Drug abuse·plagues America's seniors 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 I A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH o-ral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller ' , _ 10 .... - ... - Tho)'·-lrH:Iud.-.,..,,..,.. .,. IIUII/OCf 10 -.rt.,., mwt I» o/ptMd •nd biJ - ·. th.rn·31JD- Alii.,.,. nuriJ. bor. No . _ , _ , , _ """ , . ,..,btlofrod. Loll.,. •ltould 1» In ·gdod ,..,., •** • .,,,....,not~ . Phannacy, recalled the case of one elderly, who may experience addiolder woman admitted to a hospital tional medication problems from the for "drugged behavior." Indeed. She hospital drug regimen. -- 1\vice as malty people in Amerwas taklng 75 different prescription ica die from prescription drugs every year as from illegal narcotics like . cocaine and heroin; of all drug-related deaths, experts have found 70 per· cent involve prescription drugs. Apd of these prescription drug-related deaths, at least half were individuals and nonprescnpuon medications. over 60 years old. Convinced that she needed all these .. The chances that a doctor will pills to remain healthy, she was prescribe a drug during an office visgoing to many different pharmacies it is three in ·five. That's partly -- and lived in fear of having the because of pressure from the patient. drugs taken fnim her. Older Americans in particular view . Our associate Dale Van Alta, who drugs as panaceas, because they were interviewed dozens of experts and conditioned earlier in their lives to reviewed trade literature on the sub- expect such. miracles with the disject' of prescription drug abuse, covery or penicillin and the poyo learned the following about this cri- vaccine. If a doctor fails to prescnbe a drug when tbey see an elderly sis: patient, that -patient may go to anoth-· As much as 10 percent of all hospital admissions in America can er doctor who will. be attributed adverse drug reactions •• Many seniors tend to take drUgs caused by mismedication. The great- prescribed by different doctors at difest portion of that number are the ferent times, when those drugs WASHINGTON •• Older Americans have a serious drug problem. Election-year attention has focused on teen-age drug abuse, but " the other drug problem" in the Unit· ed States, equally large and paten- . tially just as fatal, is prescription drug abuse and misuse among the elderly. One-third of all prescription drugs in this country are bought by people over 65 years old, evep though they represent only l3 percent ofthe population. And senior citizens are particularly vulnerable to addiction and tragic side effects from misuse of those drugs. 1be late Rep. Claude Pepper of l'lorida told us time and again how shocking it was when senior citizens would come to his health subcom' miuee hearings with large plastic bags filled with pills of every variety. ."These were medications that had been prescribed forthem , and which they were supposedly taking simultaneously," he recounted. · William Simonson, professor at Oregon State University's College of '£sl4hfisfwf in 1948 ·.,' Excerpts ·from other Ohio newspapers By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio news· papen:, . Deytoa DaUy News, Nov. 4 'The United States is trying to remain constructively engaged with China, but the effort wears thin. ' Chine is pretty. good at arresting human-rights-prone citizens at a time · w~n the United States is trying to engage in talks. The Chinese want to send 1 signal that they aren't going to loosen up their choke chains, especially : when the United States comes calling to talk abour improving relations. This week, after a State Department official finished talks with some high officials in Beijing, the Chinese socked an !!-year prison sentence on Wang Dan, a democnltic activist. Secretary of State Warren Christopher is scheduled to go to Beijing later this month to set up an 'exchange of visits between President Clinton assuming he wins re-election -and China's president, Jiang Zemin. The • White House said Christopher still plans to go. Maybe the State Department figures that the Chinese won't humiliate Christopher after the meeting because the Chinese did their litthi crackdown number BEFORE the visit this time. The United States hopes to do enough business with the Chinese.la promot.e more capitalism, at least. That could promote' some moderating influences as China's new leaders shake out. So the effort makes sense. Meanwhile, the United Siates has to reckon that it has niuch more promising relations with other nations in that part of the world and has to invest a Jot more i.n those political and trade relationships. · , . The FBI's exoneration of Richard Jewell as the Olympic pipe bomber is too little, too late, and, given the ugliness of the agency's zeal, too limp. Jewell, the security guard who found the bomb and warned people away during the Sunimer Olympics in Atlanta, thus limiting casualties, found the might of government arrayed against him: His three months of hell included the treachery of a pal with the Georgia Bureau of Investigation who wore a wire when he dined with Jewell; round-the-<: lock ·shadows: and the laundry of his life hung out on·an international newsline for the rubberneckers and commentators. Three months of suffering and uncertain financial future will not go away with the FBI's acknowledgement, without apology, that, pending· new evidence, Jewell is no longer an FBI targ<:h _ An apology is needed, and perhaps a proffer of cash and job possibili. ties to make amends for the socioeconomic pall the FBI cast ori Jewell's •future. . ' Ponsmouth Daily Times, OcL 31 Evidence of area youth gang activity is being weighed in a statewide survey of the continuing threat it represents, according to last week's announce'· ment by Attorney General Betty Montgomery: Studying reports from more than half of the state's various law enforce: , ment agencies, the attorney general's staff has helped Toledo lawmaker John Garcia draft House Bill817, to deal with t.he conclusion that youth gangs now count more than 11,000 active members linked .with serious, ongoing · crime. In addition to a dramatic enhancement of penalties, House BillS I 7 would set procedures to close g"''g houses and seize gang-related property, alert authorities to gang victimization of children, and create a statewide gang intelligence database to help develop more ·effective countenneasures. The prospect of legislation providing punishment that· fits the crime is welcomed by every concerned citizen. · ' The (Yourigstown) Vindicator, OcL 30 · Even if there was nothing, to hide, the asinine ploy by the Democratic National Committee to avoid filing a pre-election financial report has again turned the spotlight on the DNC's fund-raising practices and gilien Repub, licans more ammunition with which to attack President Clinton on the question of ethics. , lbere is only one way the committee can extricate.itself from this politically sticky situation: full disclosure. ,Anything less, such as the announce. ment Tuesday that "raw data" would be provided to the Federal Elections Commission, will simply feed the suspicion that someone is trying to bury embarrassing information. ' t!Je standard of steadfastness -- his administration has been disappointing and deficient and sometimes simply tawdry." · Joseph Perkins The Boston Globe chimed in, saying that "If the race were to be judged on moral and ethical grounds alone, then this endl!rsement might take a different line," 1be Globe con. tinued, "We wish Clinton would be more fonhcoming on Whitewater, and the abuses of power," such as Travelgaie and- pulling the files of potential opponents, are unsettling.'' Now these are the unvarnished assessments of Clinton by newspapers that actually endorsed him. This proves that, no matter that he . is returned to office for a second tenn, he is held in low esteem even by many of those who voted ·for him. ' That'really''is a sad comm~ntary on wl\at we have come 1o as a natiOn. We have a 'tlan in the White House who has brought more ill repute upon the office of the presidency thim any other occupanf of that position in this century, .save for Richard Nixon. While Clinton and his inner circle may consider his re-election an exon' eration of their conduct during the previous four years, they can take no comfort in the fact that a vast number of Americans believe their pres- Conspir~cies Berry's World If it wasn 'i forthe mail I get from normal people, there are times I would think the whoie world had stripped its gears. Most of the cacophony stiU comes from the right. We hear warnings that Timothy McVeigh is being framed for lite April 1995 O_klahoma City bombing; that members of the " world socialist elite" .are about to invade the countr).; that American officials are conspiring with the United Nations to create a New· World Order and herd their countrymen into concentration camps. Bill Clinton's alleged crimes have created a cottage ill\fustry. A video called " The Clinton Chronicles" accuses the president of being cocaine, addict, a Casanova of epic prowess, a member of an hiternational drug combine, a party io numerous murders. Half·a·million copies are said to have been sold. From the left -- yes, there is still a left ·- come the hoary tales of corporate conspiracies, of government schemes to spread deadly diseases, ~nd now a new version of an old tale charging the CIA with creating ttie crack-cocaine epidemic. a .. . '"'· •rm drinking to foffJBI - to foffJBI s/1 those irrftsUng POLITICAL ADS.• • · shouldn't be mixed at all. Worse, one expert explained to us, "these children of the Depression hoard and loan." When a doctor takes them off a drug, they save them for use at a later date. And <:>ften the elderly swap drugs among family members and friends , without ever consulting a doctor. -- 'The elderly often mistakenly assume that if one pill is good for tbem, then two must be better -- a dangerous misconception. -- Finally, they figure medicine that can he bought over the counter is harmless since it requires no prescription. Interestingly. this is not even true with vitamins. Studies have found that megadoses of vita, min C taken by the eiderly can cause diarrhea, kidney stones and even . senility. Excessive amounts of vita- . min A can cause loss of appetite, dry skin, bone' calcium loss and an increased pressure on the brain that feels like a tumor. One of tbe two best methods to curtail these problem is a "brown bag" review. A conscientious doctor, before prescribing for an elderly patient on the first visit, should ask the patient to gathdr up every prescription and over-the-counterdrug in their medicine cabinet 01; elsewhere and (ake it in a bag 'to the doctor's office. Only with such a complete picture can a doctor properly pre~ scribe ·a new drug regirpen for 81! .elderly patient. The second-best controlling mea: ~ in~ton Post and the. Los Angeles Ttmes conducted thetr own investigations and fpund little evidence to back the CIA-contra drug-ring story. The Mercury News sub~equently backed off sc;>me of 1ts major asserh~n.s and cl81med tis work had been cotics. In the story's current confor- mtsmterpreted. · h. Cl · ·d h malton, t e A IS sat to ave abidIn truth, the Mercury News n~ver ed, if not abetted, Nicaraguan contra qutte dt~ accuse the CIA of dt~ect benefactors fn the 1980s when they comphc1ty, but 11 certamly advertised introduced crack cocaine into the the series in that manner. IL• Internet ghettos of Los Angeles as a way of · posting displayed the CIA's insignia raising money to fund the war against and a man smoking crack. The the Sanqinistas. reporter who wrote the stories, Gary -During the Reagan years, this ':Vebb, has been hitting the talk-show specific allegatiott was thoroughly circui~ has been offered a movie deal, investigated by several congression- · and is reportedly circulating a book a! committees. The worst the probers proposal. He wants to "explore a thecould come I!P with was the relative ory," he told the Los Angeles Times, certainty that the agency was aware that the "contra war was not 8 real that some of its contra friends were war at all. It was a charade a smoke dealing in drugs, bot prefemd to turn screen ... to provide cover for a masits head and leave the problem to its sive drug .operation" by CIA agents law-enforcement colleagues. and their friends. This didn't stop the San Jose Some black leaden, ever on the (Calif.) Mercury News from pub- lookout for a conspim:y theory that lishing a series in August based · can be de1J181oJued into a passionate largely on the self-serving stories of cause and political support, leaped on drug runners and cocaine traffickers. the »tory. Usin1 tbe same standard of The New York Times, the Wash- proof popUlarized by ex-FBI man and Joseph Spear • Galna County crash kills .one; three others injured System to bring an end .to warmer temperatures ·'s 1·IVest·o·ck 0 da·Y ingly support him, like the e~itorial pages of the Times, the Post and thj: Globe, concede that his presidency has been immoral, unethical, disappointing, deficient and tawdry. Ye(, when his non-Democratic critics voice the same criticisms, he dismisses them as right...ving Republican hatemongers. · But I, for one, do not hate Bill Clinton, or his wife or any member of his administration , pastor present. I just hate the damage they have done to the presidency. · ' Throughout the history of · this Republic, Americans' have bee~ blessed to have great leiiders occupy the highest office in the land, leaders whom they could look up to, even if they did not always subscribe to their political philosophy. But in Clinton we have the complete opposite -- a leader whom most Americans do not look up to, even if they happen ttl agree with him on most counts. ' In sum, Clinton has proven himself an unworthy heir to the hig~ office held by Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt and Reagan. Ana there i.s nothing imaginable that he can do that can change the harsh his' torical jud~ment that almost certainly awaits him when he finally leaves office. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for the San Diego Union-Tribune and the authorof"Rilht Like Me" (Union· Tribune Publishing). • Mel"gs announcements 11f.tereste~ i1f. ope1f.i1f.J a ~est•ur•d? Let us help you Jet .Cooki1f.J! Restaurant Seminar I·"'· Stocks Meigs EMS runs Hospital news 06 . . . . . . . . .au~or ·. right-wing Gary Aldrich -- that! · rumorswhichcan'tbeknockeddown• are facts- - the leaders held rallies and : demanded investigations. The Rev.: Jesse Jackson called for hearings,: Rep. Maxine Waters, D'Calif., vowed 1 ~ h 1 10 "make somebod . Y ~y .or w at t they. dtd to our communny." Corne- l dian Dick Gregory promised 10 "nev- l er cat another drop of food" til th , h ., th . un c arg s are oroughly mvest•gated. ; . , ; ThiS could be .about the hun; 1 dl'OOth fast that the h~able loon~ Gre·~ g~ry has launched smce the retgn of R1chard N1~on. In th~ past, he has declared hiS belief that the 1981 : Allanta child murders were_ ext;eutecl , Wtth governm~nt _comphc1ty In tho : tnterest of sc1enu~c research, and : . promoted the notton that Lyndofi • Johnson. colluded in the assassination : of Martm Luther King Jr.. ~ °.' Friday, II I Coun St., P9mcroy, Ohio, by rbe 'Ohio.Valley Publiahlna Compa~~yJQIU'Inett Co.. , J'omero~. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156 ..S.COIId .c_lan pos1D3e paid,at Pomeroy, Ohio. -Member: The Auoclated . Preu. and the Ohio New~ Auoclation . ¥0S'I'MASTER: Send addreu corrections to The ~ly Sentinel, Ill Coun SL, Pomeroy. llblo 45769. Keep the letters eomina: S~~~e : folks aoua stick together. ' . J01eph Spear II a •JDC~~eeled: l writer for NeWI(IIIper Enterp.-..., • . ,. RockMII ...............................551,.1. Royal Dutch/Shall ................ 159 Shoney'a ..................... ,....... :...7'1. Stlir Bank ..............................90\ Wendy' a ................................2ct/. Worthlng1on ..........................21 'A. -·-·- Stock report a are .the 10:30 a.m. quotee provided by Advea1 of~Uipolla. . SUIISCRII'TION RATES •. a, C.rrltr or Motor Reale . POMEROY 5:27 p.m., West Main Street, James 'tankers, refused. RACINE I:54 p.m •• volunteer fire department and squad, brush fire on Johnson Road, no injuries. RUTLAND - 2:40 p.m,.." Weaver Road, Donald i Little, VMH. · OneMoolh ............ ,................................... $8.70 One Year .......................... ,...... ........ ..... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dalt~ ............... ,....................................35 C.nu Bublcribcn nol detirlnaro pay dte carder may remit in advGnce dire~tt to The Daily Sentinel &n • dne.•ix. or 12 monlh bui•. Credh wiU be J6ven carrier cP week. · · . hbuaher MeMt the riaht to tdju1t riRI •u· tna lbe llb~ertptlon period. Subt~ption rate ct.ca ml)' be implemenled by chii"JinJ tbe ~LIUBSCR~ONS 1- Molp CeoniJ ,, '· Non/oM "Sa.rrr A 7;.,;;,. 'Stt. ~ Sn I{ 11 C ---.... ALL AGES WELCOME ... --~;.;.;.;.;;~~;;;... ,, .. Visit our scare during .. Homes tOr chc Holifiays" from ' NoY<mb<r 7th through II th and scc the mosic for younelf! Out Notth Pole tnd Diclcms' Vill'l!e ' Sran A Tradition· Sort arc :twilablc a1 an introductory Event price of $6,. F..ach ~ ' Coat $5 Per Person (Cove,. Both Daya) includes two lighted shof". acc<ssories, ,_ .nd snow. Save $20 off tht manufacturer's regular sug;ened $85 mail from NO'Itmb<r 7rh through 17th. reate the magic for the holidays with Department 56 lighr«< Villogn. Our Diclcen5 Vill'l"' "' new Notth Poh::'·' "Srart A Tradition'" Sets are a perfect way ro begin. Whcrber ynu'rc cre:uing a holiday unn:rpicx:e or o1. fircpla«: mann~l you'll loYc m:lng rhc holiday drcoradng aAd sift lcltu at (]Ur nurc. Ask for our fret "Holiday Idea Guide" durins "Homes for the Holidoy<' fmm Nov.mher 7th through 1 Ith. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 4:30·6:00 AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA . ollhe tubo<ripdoo. I J -.................,.............................,,129.~ Saturday: S:OD-6:00 Sunday: 1 :oo-5:00 CHEERLEADING 'CLINIC · mall pandtted In 4IUI fllbere home eanier scryJccl&available. :16-................................................. Slii.IIIJ 5!1-;..... ,...............,....................... $109.72 Evenl Hourt: Mondlty_: Frlday: 8:00·6:00 · Will Sponsor A . 13 - .............: ................................... $17.31) ~-. ........................................... , ....$!3~ • 52 ........................ ,......................1., ' -~MtlpC..., EveN S..tpAeellktail Meigs High-Cheerleaders ' No sub.ICJ'ipdon by - $()5.00Set .. ' One ~............,.................................... $2.00 ~ Allocletlon. repo .· rt COUnty court cases ended :~E~~::~=!~=~":. -- they're everywhere! . l 111e story _is rooted in the CIA's achvthes dunng the Vtetnam War, when the spy agency looked the oth~ er way as its field agents dealt in nar- by Bob Hoeflich Martha Greenaway, who will be dent of a local man, involved in a leaving soon with her husband Jack love triangle, having been shot to to winter in l'lorida, brought by a death. The remainder of the newspaNov. 30, 1899edition ofThe Leade{, per basically kept to the confines of . a weeldy Pomeroy newspaper from the comings and goings of residents. Since 1899, the world has become a way back when. The edition is full of small per' lot smaller and let's face it, we do like sonal items relating incidents in the the "sensationar· news that we've lives of Pomer6y residents as :-vell as· become accustomed to and is on all those about the county. t's a far cry sides of us. from today's newsp~pers which are David and Chris Ebersbach, sons forced to shy away from these kinds of Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Sally o~ things. Today, residents are afraid they'll get ripped off if it appears in Ebersbach, were here recently to the newspaper that they are doing a attend the funeral for Sally's mother, bit of traveling. We've been urged to Mrs. Edna Roush of New Haven, W.VA. W.Va. use caution about thai and we are. David is located at Bluffton Col. It was Thanksgiving time whe~ the 1899 edition was published and lege in Bluffton, Ohio, these days, the New York Clothing House, which where he is a graduate assistant foot. lasted for a long time in the commu- ball coach. He also attends Bowling nity, was going strong. It advertised Green, where he is workin g on his men's blue and black beaver over- master's degree in development al coats for just $5 but you could buy ·kinesiology..Chris is Jiving in Bedsome in other materials for from $8 ford, Ohio, and works as a Jab techto $15. A shoe by the name of "Eiec- nician at Cuyahoga Steel & Wire in A Gallipolis area woman was Green Township Road 362 (Pleasant tric" for men was advertised at $3 a ·Solon. . killed and three others were injured Hill) when he lost control of the car pair and there were some "swell Lit· Keep in mind there is a free in a two-vehicle crash Tuesday on he drove in left-hand curve and went tie Vestee suits" for boys ranging from $1 .50 to $5 . health fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. thi s State Route 141, according to the over the center line. The car was then struck in the side Sears advertised in the paper, giv- Thursday at the Meigs Coun,ty By The Associated Pre" Sunset today will be at 5:23p.m. Gallia-Meigs Post of the ~tate High- by a westbound pickup truck driven ing readers the change to purchase . Library in Pomeroy. · A brief warm spell will be ending Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:0S a.m. way Patrol. The fair is sponsored by the Home Killed in the 9:50 a.m. accident by LeahJ. Johnson, 20, !57 SR 775, $29 a Vermont marble grave monuWeather forecast: abruptly as a cold front from the . ment with the lettering being done · Heal.th Service of Veterans M0mori Gallipolis. was Mary E. Sparks, 29, 450 Patriot , Tonight...Rain developing west. Plains reaches Ohio on Thursday. The crash severely,damaged both free .of charge: The Ii & 0 Railway · al Hospital and a number of health . . The cold front will be preceded by Rain likely east late, Lows in the 50s, Road, a passenger in car ' driven by, vehicles and injured Johnson and printed a schedule of runs and they .. · care businesses and agen cies will be · James A. Sparks, 33, also of 450 abundant cloud cover and winds except near ·60 extreme south. James Sparks, who were transported were numerous, since rail-travel was · represented at the event. Services from the south: Today's high ternThursday... Occasional rain and a Patriot Road, troopers said. The accident also injured 3-year- to Holzer Medical Center by the Gal- big in those days. George Wilhelin offered are free so it's a g9od opporperatures will reach the lower 60s in chance of thunderstorms. Rain may and Josiah Davis were among the tai- tunity. Paula Eichinger, RN, BSN, is old Jennifer Sparks, 450 Patriot lia County EMS. northern ·ohio and the lower 70s in be heavy at times west. Highs mostJohnson was treated and released lors in the community, and you could director of the home health service. Road, who was transported from the southern areas of the state. ly in the 60s with the temperature for a strained neck , while James buy a tailor made suit, all wool, made sponsoring the event, which is open · The cold front will begin to influ- dropping back into the 50s west and scene to Cabell-Huntington Hospital, Sparks was treated and released for just for you at $15 and up. to the public. Huntington, WVa., by tbe HealthNet ence the weather late today. Rain is north during the afternoon. fractured ribs, a hospital spokesperRobert R. Steele, a graduate of the air ambulance. Extended forecast: likely 'for ionight. Overnight lows son said. Massachusetts College of EmbalmI hope you made your vote count Jennifer Sparks was listed in seriFriday... A chance of showers. should reach into the 50s. James Sparks was cited for left of ing, joined the staff at the R.H. Rawl- in Tuesday's election. If you lost a ous condition today in the hospital's · There is a 100 percent chance of . Lows from the mid 30s to the lower The pediatric intensive care unit, a C-H center in the accident, which marked ings & Sons linn in Rutland, which candidate or two, not to . rain on Thursday, with thund~l'litanns 40s. Highs in the 40s. the county's fifth traffic fatality of th~ . also boasted anew hearse. • . . world goes on. So do ke(~~mi!iing. · possible as the cold front passes. Saturday... Chance of snow flurries spokesperson said. The newspaper offered readers an Troopers said James Sparks was year. · Temperatures will drop through- rionbeast...Otherwise partly sunny. opportunity to become hypnotists, out the day on Thursday. Highs in the Lows middle 20s to lower 30s. Highs eastbound, a quarter of a mile west of and provided infol'll1..ation on anum60s are expected across the state. but in the 40s. ,. ber of over• the- cou~remedies for may reach the 70s in eastern parts. Sunday... Fair. Lows in the 20s. I whatever ailed you, whether the difHighs in the 40s. Summary of Tuesday's ProducBulls: sieady to 50 cents lower; all ficulty was diseases of the stomach, bulls 45.00 and down. consumption, ulcers, cancer or just Veal calves: uneven, lower to plain nerves. 5.00 higher; choice I 10.00 and down. /!. Pomeroy merchant, W.H. The following c~ were .resolved $25 plus costs; possession, $50 plus Wapak'!neta and CaldweU: Sheep· and lambs: steady to 6.00 Osborn offered school supplies of last week in the Meigs County Court costs; Hogs: uneven, 75 cerits lower to lower; choice wools 77.75-86.00; every kind and a Pomeroy businessof Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Btjan J. Wolfe, Racine, speed, l.OO higher. choice clips 76.25 and down; aged woman, Mae Blazer, not only asked Butcher hogs: 44.00-52.75. Fined were: Patricia A. Jones, $22 plus costs; Tracie L. Gandee, Cattle: steady to 2.00 higher. sheep 40,00 and down. women readers to buy her hats but Reedsville, failure to control, $20 Spencer, W.Va., no OL, $50 plus Sl h h · 64 00 cattle: uneven, I .00 lower . Feeder also offered them a wide range of vel- . aug ter steers: c otce · · plus costs; Keith A. Romine, costs; Richard Hubbard, Pomeroy, . . d .. 75.25; select 61.00-68.00. to 1.00 higher vets,' feathers, ,silks, ribbons. linens Slaughier heifer§: choice 62.00.Pomeroy, speed' $30 pIus costs; Rod- . tmponunmg, costs, 10 ays J"' 1susYearlings: steers 55.00 and down; and perfumes at reduced prices yet. ney J. Vickers, New Haven, W.Va., pended, two years probation; Shan R .. 75 75 1 60 00 67 00 heifers 53.00 and down. The paper displayed very little in . bel t, $15 pus. I costs; Corne I'IUS G Reedsvt'II e,uomesuc ~ · vto · Ience, ' ·Cows: ; se ect ' 1.00 - · lower · seat , ates, uneven, 10 1.50 Calves: steers 58.00 and d,own; the way of ''exciting" news as we ·Dotson, Daytona Beach, I'! a., speed, costs, three days jail suspended to one higher; all cows 40.50 and down . . heifers 50.00 . look at it today. There was one inci. ~30 plus costs; Richard L. Duncan, day, one year probation, restraining . ' 'Poe"! W.Va .• speed, $30 plus costs; - order issued; . Chanty W. Moore, Ashland, Ky., Willia111 H. Collins, Albany, via. . ~peed, $30 plus costs; Jhomas H. lating a protection order, '$I 00 plus Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American ~entley, Pataskala, speed, $30 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 Shower planned Legion, will be held at the annex in A shower will be held for Lester' costs;· . days, fiv.e years probation; .Jack F. Middleport Sunday noon . , Harold L. Waugh, Proctorvdle, King Jr., Pomeroy, driving under the and Shirley Wise, who lost all their sf1CCd, $30 plus costs; Roy A. Steele, influence, $850 plus costs, I0 days possessions in a recent houSe fire . . · Ripley, W.Va., speed, $30 plus c~sts; jail suspended to three days, 90-day The shower will be held on Friday at Center dinner baked steak dinner will be A 6:30p.m. at the old American Legion Margaret C. Pryor, Proctorv~lle, OL suspension, one year probation, served -at the Senior Citizens Center, "" speed, $30 plus costs; Mark A. Clark, jail·and $550 of fine suspended upon Hall in Middleport. Thursday, 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Cost $4' Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; completion of residential tteatment per person dessert and beverage Timothy M. Fredericks, Spencer, program; Harry R. Butcher, Pomeroy, Party set The Ohio Hunger Task Force will included. "The Sounds of Country" .W.Va., no operator's. license, $150 no OL, $100 plus five days jail susstage a party for Linda Brightville at will play following the dinner with an · plus costs, 30 days ]all su~pended to pended if valid OL presented within S•tJ4r~4f1 Nmmbtr 16, 1996 7 days, two years probation; speed, 90 days, costs. one year probation; Overbrook Center, Saturday at 3 offering to be taken for the musicians. Public invited. · p:m, Brightville is a former paid $59 plus costs; Chester W. Brown, Tracy L. Morman, Rutland , speed, employee with the agency which is 10:00 ~J.m. t11 1:00 l;leMossville, Ky .. no OL, $75 plus $30 plus costs. BoU orderlifted administered through the Meigs costs, thfee days jail and $75 sus- rr===========:. The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water At tlu Mtigs Coudy . County Department of Human }lended if valid OL presented within District reponed that an order to boil Resources. A business session follow 45 days, one year probation; speed, Ch~Jmbtr !Jf C!Jmmtr&t offi&~ water in Olive Township, Reedsville the social. '$28 plus costs; and Rushville Hill has been lifted. Am Ele Power ....................... 41'· Shari M. Carter, Ravenswood, The last samples tested are were conTopics to be covered: Insurance needs, bank Altzo ......,................................. 63 Veterans Day dinner W.Va., stop sign, $15 plus costs; Paul Ashland 011 ........................... 42'1. sidered safe. The Veterans Day ' dinner of i).. Gowen, Hurricane, W.Va .• no OL. financing, advertising, etc. AT&T .....................................34'1. $100 plus costs, three day.s jail and Bank One ........................ ,...... .4~ $50 suspended if valid OL presented Bob Evans ............................ 12 :4 Sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber within 30 days; falsification, $25 plus Units of the Meigs County EmerBorg-Warner ........................39'1. Veterans Memorial C::hllmplon ............................. 22'1. costs; seatllelt, $25 plus costs; posgency Medical ~ervice recorded si~ of Commerce Tourism Board. For more Tuesday admissions - none. session, $50 plus costs; Cheryl T. Charming Shops .................. 4"1. calls for assistance Tuesday. Units Tuesday dis<;harges - none . City Holdlng, .........................21 ~ . Gowen, Hurricane, W.Va., wrongful ri,.pon~ing included: details, or for registration infQ_rmation call: Federal Mogul ....................... 24'!. Holzer Medical Center cntrusttnent. $50 plus costs, three MIDDLEPORT Gannen ................................. 76'h Discharges Nov. S - Mrs. Robert (614) 992-2239 <jays jail su~pended ; falsification, 12:18 a.m., State Route 143, Lin- Dickens and daughter, Dustin StanGoodyear .............................. 46'1. K-mlrt .....................................9'1. . da George. Veterans Memorial Hosley, Celia Knapp, Clyde Clark. ·- .... Landa End •••.•••••••• ••••••••••••.... 21\ pital; (Published with pennission) Umlted ........................ 19~ 5:23 a.m., ~ocksprings RehabiliOhio Valley Benk .................... 36 The Daily Sentinel tation Center, Eldon Walburn, VMH; One 'Valley ............................. 32'1. · 8:43 a.m., Children's Home Road , (USPS11~) Peopl" ·Bencorp................. 27\ Byron Watson, VMH. Pram Flnl............ ~.................. 12'!. PUblished every afternoon. Mond11y throuah .. which is kept by responsible doctors and pharmacies. The OUR is a com: puterized list that tracks all medication the patient has used or is cur' rently using. ~orne computer programs automatica11y raise a red flag if drugs appear on the list that shouldn't be mixed. . Neither of these methods ·are fai !safe because they are both subject to the same human error: the ·patient who may haphazardly ol deliberate, ly provide an incomplete brown-bag selection or list. But they 're a start to slowing down the growing prescription drug abuse problem. . Jack Anderson and Jan Mollem are writers for United Featu~ . Syndicate, Inc. . identto be sorely lacking'in characler. ' indeed, Clinton has set a new standard for pursuing and holding the highest office in tbe land. Our expectations of political figures has sunk so ' low that a man can engage in numerous. sexual .dalliances outside of his · marriage, can boast a business partnership with convicted felons, can knowingly hire serious drug offend. ers to work for him, can accept hundreds of thousands of dollars in payola from access-seeking foreign nationals, and he still would not disqualify himself from being president of the United States. Well, maybe it's old-fashioned, but there are a lot of Americans -including yours truly -- who long for the days when presidents were men of character. They may have been in a different party, they may have · advanced policies with which you disagreed, but 'you never questioned their integrity, their trustwonhiness, 'That's how many · Republicans felt about the last Democrat to occupy the White House, Jimmy Carter. They found Carter's foreign, domestic and economic policies too liberal for their tastes; but they liked him as a person. He was a man of hoqor, worthy of the respect of Americans of all political stripes. Alas, the same cannot be said of . Bill Clinton. Even those who grudg- Beat of the Bend ... Mary L. Phillips, 79, Gallipolis, died Thesday. Nov. 5, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 22, 1917 in Red House, W.Va., daughter of the late Joe and Etta Hurley Luikart, she was a bookkeeper for McKnight-Davis Hardware for many years. A 1934 graduate of Rio Grande High School, she retired in 1986 from the Gallipolis Developmental Center as supervisor, following 27 years of service'. She was an active member of the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, the Betty Starn Sunday School Class and the Ladies Missionary Fe11owship. Surviving are a son, Jeff (Bridget) Phillips of Bidwell; two daughters, . Deanna (Dr. Thomas) Morgan of Naples, l'la., aod Donna (Dr. Charles) Dowler of Versai11es, Ky.; four granddaughters and four step-grandchildren; three sisters, Irene (Charles) Weaver of New Haven, W.Va., and Margaret J. SuUivan and Barbara (William) Smeltzer, both of Gallipolis; and six nieces and nephews. ' She was also preceded in death by two sisters, Marie Glassburn and Elenor Thomas. ' Services will be I p.m. Friday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wether· holt Chapel, 420 Firs: Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may crul at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Clinton supporters hold th~ir noses . . : It is. unsurprising to anyone acquainted with the editqrial pages of the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Boston Globe that these .journalistic pillars of the Eastern liberal establishment endorsed Bill Clinton for a second tenn of office . But what was remarkable about , their endorsements is just how underwhelming they were. It's as if the editors of those influential newspapers were telling their readers to hold their noses and vote for the Democratic incumbent. · Indeed, the New York Times almost apologized for its ' endorse· ment, saying "Readers of this page will know that we share many of the public's concerns about Mr. Clipton's resoluteness and sensitivity to ethical standards in government." · The Times acknowledges that "Many Americans do not trust him or believe him to be a person of character," adding that " Afraction of the electorate, of course, will never forgive his reputation for philandering." The Washington Post ·was even less charitable. "The choice for pres. ldent this year is pretty bleak," it lamented. "Mr. · Clinton ~s shortcomings are more evident and inescapable t~an they were four years ago." The Post further savaged .the president, declaring that "On too many fundamental issues -- above all, by rorecut for daytime condition& and · Mary L. Phillips sure is the drug utilization review. '• The (Toledo) Blade, Nov. 1 Death Noti Thunday, Nov. 7 Aec:uW~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio November 6,1996 ~ ,, ( ' • ' . I ' I �• .. Sports VWedneeday,Nov.mnber6,1896 The Daily Sentin,s\ ·aulls outlast Grizzlies; Cavs lose:· Spurs just keep beating the Cleveland DENVER • Terry De here hit three Cavaliers. free throws in the final IS seconds With !he All-Star center among . and ~ Los Angeles Clippers overthe injured, San Antonio overcame a came poor shooting to defeat the 17-point deficit in the second half to Denver Nuggets 82-78 Tuesday beat the Cavaliers 74-68 ;I'uesday night. Slanley Robens led the Clippers night. The victory, San Antonio's first in with 21 points, including a free three games this season, was the sev- '. throw !hat tied the game at 78 with enth straight for the Spurs against 1: iS remaining. Dehet;e's trio offoul Cleveland, dating to 1993. shots ~rovided the winning margin. The Cavs, with the second-loweSJ The Clippers, who have won four point total in team history, lost for the of their past five meetings with the fii'St time this season after winning NuggetS, shot only 37 pewent for !he two sttaight on the road.. game and trailed 66-60 going into !he With Robinson, Chuck Person final period. and Will Perdue all sidelined with Dale Ellis scored 25 points and injuries, the Spurs needed a contin· Mark Jackson handed oot 16 assists gency plan. They got it from for the Nuggets, .who are winless in Dominique .Wilkins and Vernon two home games. Bryant Stith added Maxwell. · 17 points for Denver, which turned Wilkins and Maxwell each scored the baU over 22 times, eight points in the second half, hitting Loy Vaught pulled down 13 key baskets during the Spurs' crucial ·. rebounds and Rodney Rogers had 15 30-13 run over 13 minutes. points for the Clippers, who held CllppenlU, Nugels 78 Denver wilhout a field goal for the STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)"The crowd was fantastic, but he Even thou&h he is from Stockholm. overpowe!ed me," Edberg said of Nicklas Ku!ti miaht be remembered Kulti. "He· had nolhing to Jose. I as the most unpopular winner of a don't think I played too badly to be honest, but I played against a guy match in Stockholm Open history. · Playing against Stefan Edberg for who was very hot, "Nicklas sU!prised me the way he the flfSt time in big-time tennis, Kulplayed. i didn't have many chances. ti won Tuesday's first·round match 76 (7-5), 6-,3, ending Edberg's dazzling I felt a little bit slower !han normal 14-year Grand Prix and ATP Tour and !here was a little bit of tension · when I walked on the coun.'' Career: Not only was this is last tourna· The pro- Edberg crowd in !he soldment, the Stockholm Open has out Royal Tennis Hall - the only always been very special for Edberg, lompty seats in the building were in lhe Royal Box - clapped and who has played the tournament for 15 i:hee!ed for one of the spun's great· straight years since losing in the fmt est gentlemen between vinually round at age 16 to fellow Swede Thomas Hogstedt in 1982. every point. "I often took the subway across i But it w.s all in wain . . fust four minutes of the founh quar~ tel. Los Angeles outsco!ed Denver 45-31 in the second half. Timber)ll'olvea 98, Swu 95 ; PHOENIX -James Robinson's 3, pointer with I: 19left put Minnesota · ahead and the Timberwolves went on to beat the Phoenix Suns 98-9~Tiles: day night. · Robinson's big shot, which made it 94-93, was the fiflh and last field goal of the fourth quarter for the' Wolves, who went into the final 12 minutes with a 79-67 lead. Tom Gugliotta added two field goals wilh 47 seconds left after fouling out Danny Manning of the Suns, and l!.obinson and Doug West tnacje one foul shot apiece in !he final 16 seconds. Gugliotta scored 19 points, West · and Sam Mitchell had 16 each, and Kevin Garnett had 14 points, nine rebounds and four blocks. · Manning scored 24 points, and Sam Cassell had 23 and 12 assists for !he Suns. JORDAN DRIVES- The Chicago Bulla' Michael Jordan drlvaa peat Vancouver's Blue Edwards, left, dur.lng second half action l'uadaY night In Chicago. Jordan scored 22 polnta •• tha Bulle beat .tha Grizzlies, 96-73. (AP) . Scholastic sidelights • Coaches postpone retirement parties where the people cheer for someone ering pass rush led by defensive end that still stands. · else," Cohen .said. "This will be for James Russell, .who is just four sacks Glenville State coach Rich the conference championship. Win or away from selling a Southern ConRodriguez, whose team lost 49-17 Sept 14 at ETSU before a crowd of lose, both of us will go to t])e play- ference career record. · "This will be a ·tough test," said 6,087, said the Memorial Center is offs. But this is for the ring." Cohen, with tonsillitis, is one of Marshall tackle Mike Webb, who raucous. . "We didn't think wilhjuSJ (6,000) several Herd players who are injured muSJ block Russell. "He has long arms, and as far as speed goes, he's peo~le in !here it'd be !hat bad," or ill this week. Marshall's offense has been potent one of !he fastest I've seen." Rodriguez said. "But there's no way The winner takes a big step toward for the noise to escape. ... With a behind Florida transfer Eric Kresser packed house, you won't be able to at quanerback and Aorida State home-field advantage through the hear anything. You'll have a hard transfer Randy Moss at receive.r. But playoffs and earns at least a share of time talking to the guy standing next East Tennessee counters with a with- !he league ·title. to you." · Marshall defensive lineman B.J. Advest, Inc. & University of Rio Grande Invite You Cohen isn't. worried. . and a guest to a Trusts & Estate Planning Forum. "I like to play in an atmosphere .Cooper discusses ·gambling, title game, injuries at Ohio State ' Preserve Your Wealth With • Living Trusts . • Charitable Trusts • Inheritance Trusts icst" he said. Cooper spent 14 years as an assis. taot coach at five different schools : befonc becoming a head coach in · 1977 ai Tulsa. He's never forgotten what it's like to be an assistant, and still feels compassion for those left wilhout a job when the .higher-paid head coach gets fired or resigns. "The saddest thing you do in my profession is to go to the national coaches convention and see assistant . coaches out of work," he said. "It's · sad to see a 55.-year-old guy out of a job. It's a young man's game:: He said he was also concerned · about several areas of his own team. - On au ankle injury to stani 0 g quanerback Stanley Jackson: '·'If he's healthy and can practice, he'll stan. But it all depends on· how healthy he is at game time.'' Jackson is wearing a special suppan boono restrict movement to his sprained ankle. If he is not ready to go, Joe Gehnaine will get the call with Tom Hoying backing him up. . -On the loss of backup tailback Joe Montgomery to a season-ending knee injury: "We're concerned about · deplh at that position.'' . He said Jermon Jackson would . move in as Pepe Pearson's under- . study. If a third-team tailback were needed, fullback Man Keller would most likely be moved Do these.investment strategies fit into ;)!QY[ estate plans? Ad vest, Inc. & Uni:versity"of Rio Grande invite you to learn more. · Tuesday, November 12, 1996 7:00p.m. . University of Rio Grande Conference Room C of the Student Center Annex Featured Speakers: Bryce Smith Vice President - Investments, Ad vest, Inc. Ron Toler Trust & Estate Planning Specialist Toler & Toler Insurance R. S·. V. P. Pam at 614-446-8899 or 800-446-0226 ~~·"":::, ! ' I'll• \ :sf~ .. ~ _§ ~ - . ' University of Rio Grande 218 North College Avenue Rio Grande, OH 45674 I 1'ffiWTON, Mass. (AP)- While plete team at another closed ]iractice. concerns over point-shaving seem to , Henning acknowledged for the be passing, several Boston College fii'St time Jttat the growing scandal led football players have admitted to him to believe that, "We have some investigators that they violated son of a problem." Rumors .ofpoint-shaving or gameNCAA rules by gambling on games. , Those players - as maJ)y as a fixing by BC players surfaced jn dozen, according to published reports . recent weeks and inteRsified after - could be suspended as early as Thu'rsday's 20-13loss to Pittsburgh, today, Coach Dan Henning said Tiles- a game in which the Eagles were ,day he expected an announcement . favored by 11 112 pOints. ~within the next 24 hours. · , Four.Eagles sopho111ores- Kiernan Speight, Jermaine Monk, Jamal] ~ uLet's not bepaive, gentleman," ; Henning told another large media Anderson and Brandon King, who Jcontingent before joining an incom- has not played !his season because of :winston Cup slate .~ and standings posted . Advest, lhc. 416 Second Avenue' Gallipolis, OH 45631. Advest; Inc. is a.wholly <YWned subsidiary of The Advest Group, Inc., Hartford, CT and is independent of University of Rio Grande. · . ,- . Kulti, ranked 71st in the world goina into the tournament, pined the only service break of the match in the fourth game of the second set, passing Edberg at the net to lead 3·1. Edberg, 30, netted a backhand perhaps his ttademark shot- to give Kulti a match point at 40-15 and 53. Edberg returned Kulti's next serve, but Kulti ended !he mall:b wilh a booming smash out of Edberg's reach. After the match, some 30 girls paraded into the arena in darkness, each giving Edberg a red rose. "It was fantastic,but it was also heartbreaking because there is so much -emotion involved standing there with the spOtlight on you~elf," a broken foot- were confronted by . attorney's office. The Boston Globe, Henning and the team's student cap- citing sources it did not identify, said the DA was interested in one player tains on Saturday. Later that day, athletic director i[Dplicated by his teammates for posChet Gladchuk announced that the sible involvement in taking bets. Several newspapers, citing school would investigate the rumors wilh the goal of clearing the pro- sources !hey did not identify, said !hat gram's name. On Tuesday, even as. between six and 12 players have Henning acknowledged the problem, admitted placing bets. John McBride, he held out hope that the fallout an attorney for the four BC sophomores at !he center of the controverwould be limited. "We're dealing with a situation sy, said qnly two of his clients admit• here where the NCAA has a rule, 'and ted that they have gambJea. "They told the authorities at there are going to be some individuBoston College lhallhey never bet on als here that are going to live with BC games," McBride said in a teleSO"f kind of problem if they have bet phone interview. "But \hey also told on a game," the embattled coach said. the authorities that they did bet on "That's not my major concern . other games." "My major concern is if anybody McBride said he expects two of on our football team has bet on our his clients to be completely exoner· game and against us. That's an indeated, naming Speight (pronounced fensible position.'' spayt) as one. The attorney said his The school also referred the matter to the Middlesex County district olher two clients were involved only Oct. 27 -'- Dura Lube 500, . NEW YORK (AP) -'The 1996 ; NASCAR Winston Cup stock car Phoenix. (Bobby Hamilton). Nov. 10- NAPA 500, Hampton, • racing schedule, ·wilh winners in I; parentheses and driver point stan!!- Ga. .! ings: . Driver standings '· Feb. 18 - baytona 500, Day- , I. Terry Labonte, 4,497. " tona, Fla., (Dale Jarret!). 2. Jeff Gordon, 4,450. Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, 3. Dale Jarrett, 4,398. >, RockinghiJIIl, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). 4. Dale Earnhardt, 4, 162. :• Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement late father, Jose, and his high school SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) 5. MS(k Martin, 4,127. ~ 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). coach; Joseph Preletz. Some of this year's Basketball Hall 6. Ricky Rudd, 3,703. :: March I 0 - Purolator 500. "It's just too.bad that my dad, who of Fame nominees did mOre than . 7. Rusty Wall&l:e, 3,583. • Hampton~ Ga. (Dale Barnhardt). · meant everything to me, is not alive their share to put the madness in •' 8. Ernie ltvan, 3,572. :: · March 24- TranSeuth Financial March. to see it My high school coach, who 9. Sterling Marlin, 3,564. :· 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). They include ·Pete. Carril, John . meant everything to me, is not alive 10. Bobbv Hamilton. 3.4R4 : March 31 -Food City 500, BrisThompson and Jerry Tarkanian. to sec it. It's jusl·too bad," he said. ~ to], Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). · II. Ken Schrader, 3,467. They are among the largest group However, he voiced some disi .i\Pril 14 - First Ul)ion _400, ., 12. Bobby Labonte, 3,405. .of nominees - seven coaches, sev· comfort with all lhe attention, : N'ortb Wilkesboro, N,C. (Terry (tie) Michael Waltrip, 3,405. en players and one contributor answering ~ telephone at !he Kings' 14. Ted Musgrave, 3,396. : Labonte). . ever to go to the Honors Committee arena: "Joe's garage.... We mow April 21 - Goody's Headache 15. Jeff Bunon, 3,395. for a vote. The nominees were lawns." : Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. 16. Jimmy Spencer, 3,355. announced Tuesday. "1 never thought it would happen, 17. Geoff Bodine, 3, 133. : (R~sty Wallace). . They include: perind. If I don't make it, it doesn't .. April 28 - Winston Select 500, 18: Rick Mast. 3,066. -Former Denver Nuggets star take away from my work. It would. Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). 19. Morgan Shepherd. 3,054. Alex English, the NBA's most pro- n't be devastating to me. But if I : , May 5 - Save Mart Supermar20. Ricky Craven, 3,015. lific scorer during the 1980s with make, it would he nice. It's an honor :. kets 300, Sonoma, Calif (Rusty Wal21. Johnny Benson, 2,922 . 19,682 points; to. be considered with all the great ,: lace). · 22. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 2,743. :....sidney Moncrief, a defensive coaches," he said. · :· May 26- Coca-Cola 600, Con23. Hut Stricklin, 2,742. ace for Arkansas and !hen the Mil-. ·24. Lake Speed, 2,723. : cord, N.C. (Dale Jarrett). . waukee Bucks; 25. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,721. :· June 2 - Miller 500, Dover, Del. -Forward Bobby Jones. who 26. Brett Bodine, 2,709. 1 (Jeff Gordon). played for Nonh Carolina and then ) June 16-UAW-GMTeamwork 27. Kyle Petty, 2,696. . professionally with the Nuggets and j 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). 28. Kenny Wallace, 2,694. Philadelphia; 29. Darrell Waltrip, 2,605. · !. June23-Miller400, Brooklyn, -The late Gus Johnson. who 30. John Andretti, 2,530. " Mich. (Rusty Wallace). soared and smashed backboards for 1· July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona 31. Bill Elliott, '2,524. the Bullets in the 1960s; :: Beach, Fla. (Sterling Marlin). 32. Robert Pressley, 2.421. -Defensive star Dennis Johnson, : · July 14- Slick SO 300, Loudon, 33. Derrike Cope, 2,374. who won two NBA titles wilh the 34. Joe Nemechek, 2,330. . N.H. (Ernie lrvan). Boston Celtics and one with Seattle; 35. Ward Bunon, 2,279. :·. July 21 - Miller 500, Long -UCLA and ' Lakers star Jamaal 36. Dick Trickle, 2,131. :. Pond, Pa. (Rusty Wallace). . · Wjlkes; and 37. Bobby Hillin Jr.. 2,013. •· July 28 - DieHard 500, TaJ. -Sharp-shooting guard .lo Jo ~: ·Iadega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon). 38. Dave Marcis, 1,959. White, who helped boost the Celtics · 39. Steve Grissom, 1,188. Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, lndito two titles after starring at Kansas. 40. Todd Bodine, 924. 1anapolis. (Dale Jarrell). At the Sacramento Kings' ari:na, , Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, 41. Mike Wallace, 799. where Carril is now an NBAassistant 42. Elton Sawyer; 611. :. "watkins Glen, N.Y. (Geoff Bodine). coach, hci said he was surprised by his • Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench 43. Greg Sacks, 601. nomination. He thought about the 44. Loy Allen, 551. ' "'Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Dale pleasure it would have brought his 45. Gary Bradberry, 542 . ' 1arrett). . . · Aug. 24 - .Goody's Headache 46. Chad !-ittle, 530. . 47. Mike Skinner, 529. · Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. (RuSiy 48. Jeff Purvis, 328. Wallace). • : Sept. I - Mountain Dew South· 49. Jeff Green, 247. ·em 500, Darlington, S.C, (Jeff GorSO. Randy MacDonald, 228. 5 I. Jim Sauter, 170. . don). Sept. 7 - Millet 400, Rich52. Chuck Down, 168. mond, Va. (Ernie Irvan). : 53. Dorsey Schroeder, 129. (SPECIA") -- A drug that is excit. Sept. I 5 - MBNA 500, Dover,. 54. Stacy Compton, 128. ing researchers in the treatment of 55. Robby Gordon, 123. Del, (Jeff Gordon). . pain has been formulated into a ' Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Mar:!J7. Butch Leitzinger, 103. new product know~ as "Arthur 58. Jack Sprague, 99. tinsville, Va. (Jeff Gordon). . Sept. 29 -l)oson Holly Farms 59. Jeffrey Krogh, 98. ltis," and is being called a "Medi400, Norlh Wilkesboro, N.C. (Jeff 60. Tom Kendall, 84. cal Miracl,e" by some, in the treat61. Lance Hooper, 64. Gordon). mentofdebilitatingconditionssuch Oct. 6-UAW-GM Quality 500, 62. L8f1Y Gunselman, 55, as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism. Concord, N.C. (Terry Labonte) · 63. Richard Woodland Jr., 52 . painful muscle aches., Joint aches. Oct. 20- AC-Delco 400, Rock(tie) Hermie Sadler, 52. ' 65. Scott Gaylord, 49. ingham, N.C. (Ricky Rudd). !iimp lc b~ckac~c,bmiaes. ti:id mor..::. 66. Ed Berrier, 46. Although the mechanism of action isunclear.exjlerimentsindicatethat Arthur ltis, relieves pain by firy;t selectively attr&l:ting. and then destroying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations lathe brain, thus eliminating pajn in the affected area. Arthur Ills, is an odorless, greaseless. non-staining cream and is available immediately without a prescription and is guaranteed to work or your money back. · ,r Pain maybe eliminated for millions. " ' ' I • PAYMENT $19.42 $33.34 $97.22 • IlLLEY . HAMBURGER a4c INTEREST RATE 0% 0% 0% . fO•.,.., Sl'""'~MIII~t.. WITH FRIES......$1 ,64 . , UMonlt:•<lftetld AVAILAIJLE AT: Fruth Pnarmacy 786 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 99~'-'-1_ __, ., Edberg said. "So tnany thinas rushed through my head in a short period of time. I really felt it tonight.'' Kulti won the first set in a tiebreaker with a backhand passing shot. Earlier, Kulti saved a set point when trailing 5-6 and 30-40 with an ace, and finally held serve to force the tiebreaker. · · Neither player was broken in the first set, but Edberg came close in the second game, when Kulti fell behind 15-40, and in the lOth game, when Kulti trailed 0-30. His big serve helped him out of trouble each time. Seeded sixth in his final tournament, Edberg won the Stockholm Open in 1986 and 1987 and also reached !he ) 991 and '92 final, but lost both to Boris Becker. Edberg. wbo won a total of 411ingles titles on the Orand Prix andATP Tours, retires from the game. with $20.6 million in prize money. He io expected to play hia final competitive mlllehes later this month when Sweden faces France in the Davis Cup final in Malmo, Sweden. Edberg was a member of Sweden's champion teams in 1984, 1985, 1987 and 1994. "The Davis Cup is still in the back · of my mind, so it's not reilly the end of it," Edberg said. . ' Kulti will play fellow · Swede Patrik Fredriksson in the second round. Fredriksson, one of lhree successful Swedish wild-card entries, beat Guillaume Raou< of France .64,6-4. .could practice football as long as his iii office pool-type wagering. "We're not talking about going to name has been put up like !hat," Hena bookie. We're not talking about ning said. ,','That's unfonunate. But I point-shaving, we're ·not !alking certainly understand his feelings. "If they're not named or if they're about anything that has to do with BC innocent, they'll play" Saturday football games. "Big deal," he said, "except that against No. 17 Notre Dame, Henning it's an NCAA.violation." 1 said, noting that he usually does not NCAA rules forbid athletes from let players participate in gamesjf they belling on any intercollegiate or pro- don't practice. The 8,800-student school was at fessional sporting events. Mc!lride !he center of a point-shaving scan~,,., also said Thesday he was iold the matter would he resolved by Wednes-· in 1982 when Rick Kuhn was sed· •!"' tenced to I0 years in federal prison day. "We'll deal wi'lh that when the for his role in fixing six basketball time comes," he said. "But riitht now, games during tbe 1978-79 season. it is not somelhing that it was origi· · nally thought." Henning said Speight and another player whom he did not identify had asked out of practice Monday and would sit out again on Tuesday. Speight has denied any gambling. "He (Speight) doesn't feel like he Hunters' Choice Scents for the Serious Hunter Carril, Thompson, Tarkanian nominated to basketball shrine l TRUSTS town to watch the matches in the Royll Tennis Hall when I started training with Percy RosberJ in Stockholm," said Edberg, who arew up in the small ·town of Vutervik, ·about four hours drive south of the Swedish capital. "I have so many nice memories of the tournament. It was always so fun and special to play in Stockholm. · And 1 played one of my best matches ever here in the 1986 final when I beat Mats Wilander (6-2, 6-1, 6-1).'' For Kulti, it was his second upset in his hometown tournament. Si< yeari ago, when the tournament was played across town in !he Globe Arena. Kulti upset Andre Agassi in their opening matc;h. Suspensions ·maY be coming a't Bos(on _College· Herd faces toughest test at ETSU llUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall's 'top-ranked football team won't have to go on the road in the Division 1-AA playoffs if it keeps winning. But to finish the season unbeaten, the Herd has to get past a killer road trip this weekend. A record, sellout crowd of 12,500 is expected at East Tennessee State's Memorial Center on Saturday as the auccaneers (8-1, 6-0 Southern) host !he Herd (9-0, 6-1) in a key league matchup. East Tennessee State's last sellout was for a 1979 conte~t against . Appalachian State. The 12,479 fans who attended that game set a mark The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Edberg loses early In final tournament . Wednesday, November 6, 19M Bulll96, Grlzdlel 73 CfUCAGO (AP)- Michael Jordan scored 22 points and got plenty of support from Scottie Pippen and Dennis Rodman as the Chicago Bulls defeated the Vancouver Grizzlies 9673 Tuesday night. Pippen scored I0 of his 14 points in the second quarter, when the Bulls broke open the Jilme by outscorin~ Vancouver 32-16. Pippen also had eight assists and seven rebounds. Rodman added 19 rebounds• and 13 points for the defending NBA champions, who are off to a 3-0 stan for only the sixth time in team history. . Greg Anthony scored 13 points for the winless Grizzlies, wh.o shot 36 percent, commined 20 turnovers and looked every bit as hapless as they did dw:ing their league-worst ~67 expanston season. .Spun 74, Cavallen 68 CLEVELAND - Wilh or wilhoilt David Robinson, the San Antonio . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• • - '. eCoon •Red Fox •Earth Carrll, 66, retired from Princeton in March after his team was elimi· nated from the NCAA tournament by Mississippi State. The Tigers upset defending national champion UCLA in !he opening round . •Buck Urine ~ •Doe Estrun •Doe In Heat . Thompson, a fixture, at NCAA tournaments, led Georgetown to a · national championship in 1984. Over the past 24 years, his teams have appeared in lhree NCAA Final Fours, 14 straight NCAA tournaments, a~d compileda 553-208 record. Coach Tarkanian, now of Fresno State, led UNLV to the 1990 NCAA championship. PICKENS HARDWARE . MASON, W. VA. - 773·5583 L �' • 6 • The Dally Sentinel _Clemens, Wetteland file ·for free agency NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Clemens, who might have have pitched his last game for Boston, is among baseball's newest free agents. And so is World Series MVP John Wetteland. Clemens, who has spent his entire career with the Red Sox, filed Tuesday, along with Wetteland and seven others. During the last month of the season, he alluded several times to the possibility to leaving Boston. "I don't know what tbe furore holds," he said after his final stan. "AIJ•s it is is a guessing gaine now." 1 Randy Hendricks, who with his brother. Alan, represents the threetime Cy Young AwJII'd winner, said , Tuesday it's still too early to predict where Clemens will wind up. · "We intend to consider all of Roger's options, including Boston," Randy Hendricks said. "We don't plan to do anything substantive until later this month." Wetteland, who became the first pitcher to get four saves in a single World Series, has until Nov, 19 to decide whether to exercise a $4.6 million player option for 1997. But be probably will turn it down and seek a multiyear contract. . "John's filing simply is an expression of protecting his rights," said the reliever's agent, Tom Reich. Two other players filed from the ROGER CLEMENS World Series champion Yankees: catcher Joe Girardi and infielder Francisco second baseman Robby Tony Fernandez. Thompson. . Also filing were Chicago Cubs A total of 101 players have filed second baseman Ryne Sandberg, San thus far, and the filing period runs Diego pitcher Fernando Valenzuela, through Nov.14. Free agents can start Houston potcher Doug Drabek, Mon- · talking money with new teams on treal pitcher Mark Leiter and San :Nov. IS. · ·Baseball labor ·deal headed for defeat ROSEMONT, Dl. (AP) - With baseball's labor deal facing near-certain rejection, management and union officials are wondering whether lll;t· ing commissioner Bud Selig will attempt to resurrect it with additional negotiations. At least eight teams were thought to be against the deal completed Ocl. 24 by management negotiator Randy Levine and union head Donald Fehr. .With a three-<juarters majority needed to ratify the agreement, eight teams could block a deal, and some lawyers said as many as 12 might vote against the proposed five-year contract. "The people who count heads tell me the deal will almost certainly be rejected; and by a significant num- HaffiCk apparently out ' as UCLA coach LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim recruit Baron Davis. Harrick's son, Glenn, had use of 'Harrick apparently is out as UCLA's basketball coach - 19 months after the vehicle after its purchase in 1990. guiding the Bruins to their first Glenn Harrick works for Fox Sports NCAA championship in 20 years and News. ESPN said it had confirmed the two weeks before the stan of the resignation of Harrick. saying the rea1996-97 season. Several news outlets said late son was because of "recruiting irreg· Tuesday a news conference would be ularities." The T'IIRe~ ~eported the reason held-on campus today to announce a was expense report violations and not coaching change. related to the sale of. the car. The Los Angeles Times repOrted When reached at his home TuesHarrick was given the option of resigning or being fired after practice day night, UCLA sports information director Marc Dellins said he could Tuesday, and chose to resign. The Long Beach·Ptess-Telegram neither confirm nor deny the report. Harrick's wife, Sally. was tearful and Fox Spans News said essentialwhile answering a phone call from ly the same thing. Harrick, 58, signed a five-year the Press-Telegram at the couple's contrac~ rePortedly for an annual Westwood home Tuesday night. She sald her husband wasn't at salary of $400,000, in the summer of home. When asked if he was stepping 1995. He was cleared two weeks ago by tbe school and Pacific-IOConfer- down as UCLA's coach she sobbed ence of violations in the sale of a car and said, "You'll have to ask Jjm." he owned to the older sister of prized I AP Sports Writer Jack Kemp won two AFL championships, and Richard Petty won 200 major stock car races. They were losers, though, oit -Election Day. Kemp and Republican running mate Bob Dole took a Super Bowlsized ·beating in the presidential race, but Kemp said he had no regrets after President Clinton was re-elected in a landslide. Other than his marriage and (amily, Kemp said running for vice president iilith Dole was "the greatest t!!tperience of my life." _ Petty, the biggest winner in stock l10ma. · . car racing history. lost his bid to Largent, a Hall of F8J!le receiver become North Carolina's secretary of. with the Seattle Seabawks, defeated state. The "King" of NASCAR rae- Tulsa writer Randolph Amen. ing was soundly beaten by Democrat "I am excited, I'm huinbled and Elaine Marshall. . I'm honored by the results," Largent "lfl had known I wasn't going to said. wit\,'! Petty $aid, ··r wouldn't have Watts, who led Oklahoma to two ruit." straight Orange Bowl in the Former Kansas.City Chiefs quar- late 1970s, beat state representative terback Bill Kenney lost the Missouri Ed Crocker. lieutenant governor's race to incum· "It's time to takeoff the campaign• bent Roger Wilson, but several other suits and put back on the congres· and get back to work,'' ex-athletes were successful at the sionaI sutts polls. · Watts said. . Hall of Fame pitcher Jim Bunning, · Ryun, the former world recordfanner football stars Steve Largent .. holder in the mile, defeated attorney victorj~s g -. . . I St. Louis coach Mike Keenan, : whole ~am outsbot Toronto 32-26, ' didn 'I Jbink his ~am played that badly. "We outlbot them, and probably Olllplayed them. We just didn't win." . 1-...~eague marked by parity so f~ IS COMING TO ... SHEAR ILLUSIONS .. " . Monday, November ll 12-16 Pose Selection! Session Fee . $14.95 FunForAU Ages! Sessjon INcludes: Make-Up Artistry, WArdrobe Changes, Hair Styling . Call For Appointment, 992-2550 SHEAR ILLUSIONS , ... ~et" ~~~~ r~:.~~- CONNJiCWWON · 94 2 DR.OOTT X-rays, ultrasound and other specw euminllions. Slqery may be necessary to remove such tumon. Furtltermore, other &l•ndulw disorders -· notably Addison'• dileaM (underactive adrenal 11ands) - cu reduce insulin requirements. These afflictions are diagnosed by blood tests. In addition, kidney failure - a common complication of diabetes -can decrease insulin requirements. This is diagnosed by a blood test and special X-rays. Therefore, you and your doctor may have further work to do, in an attempt to discover why, after 46 years, you no longer need insulin. You may need to see an endocrinologist. It may he premature to offer you congratulations on your seemingly good fortune, without first making ceruin that you haven't developed another disease that requires treatment. To aive you more information, I 1111 sending you copies of my Health Reporu "Hypoglycemia" and ··o;a. beles Mellitus." Other readers who would like copies should send $2 for each repon plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New Yorlc, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title(s). · · DEAR DR. GOTT: Our. local newspaper recently reported that the American Medical Association published a finding that vitamin C injections reduce arterial · blockage caused by smoking. It was also stated that the vitamin in pill form had not been fully tested for this purpose. Our local hospital library hilS no information, there's nothing on PETE~ GOTT, M.D. ~=~'t the Internet, the radio . help and my doctor is too busy. You are my last resort to investigate this. DEAR READER: This is new to me. I'm as much in the dark as your other resources. I am not aware that vitamin C injections have any proven effect on arteriosc]erotic plaque that results from smoking. I might add that no reputable studies have shown any similar effeci from oral vitamin C, even in mega~doses . Copyright 1996 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 97 reb•te P,er q,t. Purolato~ Caotrol IOW30, 5W30or Oil Filters "'"f 59~:~ Havollne •'· 10W30, 10W40 or5W30 Motor Oil 20N50 Motor Oil 1 tion about bone density can be of vt's'10n, · coord'tnau·on, baIanee • , A_ workshop ."communicating muscle strength and bOdy build -- Effecbvely: Confltcl Management" also need to be looked at. From your will be held !fa~ 9 a.m. t? 4 p.m. at letter, the only one of these risk fac- the South Distnct Extenston Center tors that I know about is your family in Jacks~n o~ Th_ursday. Nov..21 . =z~~:.rea~u':"~~~; ~r ':; ·· RegtstraU.on ts at 8:30 a.m. This workshop wtll help nurses, soctal · In osteoporosis, bone lo~ is esa-ogen or other preventive therapy workers and other health care pro:."::.r ~ere.~ore"", Prodseunuctinoernaanl dcotben- is warranted, I would need 10 know fessionals discover their conflict 10 •· •• if you have a frail or sturdy bodY approach· preference and he_lp pretent. niis makes ·them weaker and build • if You can matn · lain your bal .. pare therm to n:solve team conflict. 'increases tbe risk of a broken hip. It , ~·when doi?,~ "heel-~toe" .walk- lsst~es tQ consider.when working in also makes spinal and wrist fracture mg. and how . tn shape your mus- 'fJlCCific health care situations will much more likely. cles are. Your family physician1Ctlll• , · · Twenty-five million Americans examine you and take all these mat. suffer from osteoporosis and women · ters into oonsideration, are afflicted w.ith it eight,times more Regardless of how physically fit often than men. The greatest risk for you are, 1 recommend you talk with 'osteoporosis comes from age alone. your doctor about the types of phys.Fi(ty percent of women 50 and older ical activity that would he best for ·have this condition. you. If you are not in shape, you There are several things that ·need to get in shape; and if you are reduce one's risk of fractures frOm in shape, you need to stay in good ·osteoporosis. Consuming 1,000 to condition through sane and sensible 1,500 milligrams of calcium each exercise. · ·.:day, .as you suggested, is an· imporTh~re arc also general saf~ty tan! first step .. An eight ounce glass issues such ·as use of throw-rugs, of skim milk or calcium-fortified lighting, extension cord use, and orange juice · provides 300 mil- placement of grab rails in the bathligrams, as does eating I 112 cups of room that your doctor will probably brocooli. Most people, however, ·want to talk to you abou~ 100. Each prefer taking a calcium supplement of these items also relates directly to • instead of consuming sufficient your risk of hip fracture. In this case · quantities of the!je calcium-rich it's not by strengthening bones but foods. In addition to ·the calcium, it by significantly reducing your risk is also important to_take 400 IU of of falling. vitamin D every day for those of us ·"Family Medicine" Is a weekly who live where sunlight exposure in column. To submit questions, very low in tbe winter months. . write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Oblp . Taking estrogen, whether by University Colle1e of Osteopathle mouth or by skin patch, reduces the Medicine, Gl'Oilvenor Hall, risk of osteoporosis related fractures Atbeu, Oblo 45701. \ by 50 percent for post menopausal • 293 S. 2nd Middleport, Ohio • ...... • this season, being over .500 is impor- ~an't take any team in this league tant, and the Leafs know how hard it lightly," said Craig, who added two will .he to stay at that level. . assists-to give him his llrsrthree-point · "We have to go out and put on the night for the Leafs. Meanwhile, Murphy hopes his · overalls and work hard because we message had finally gotten through. Family Medicine .. Another former college basketball r;~~=::;;::::~-===-====::===::--::::==--=~-:--~--~ play~r. Steve Gill, lost to incumbent le7'h11 Gusrantlled Lown~ PriGetl Bart Gordon in a Tennessee congreswe11 mauh any locallpo"'"'"'" price eLiftnlmlf Wa..-.nfllftl sional race. Gill, a Republican, was on moot part• a reserve for the .University of Ten- • Th,. Blftlf Name Brand• • w.. Tum Drum• nessee in the 1970s. ""the •••• prloeo ~--...1 andarea ~oro~ . ,. check your ~torC" v for av.tll•tlllity Justin Cross, an offensive lineman eP.s-,.· ~ "-~;..•• for.the Buffalo Bills in the 1980s, lost he oon't .,. his bi\1 for a seat in the New York it, we'll •. · State Assembly. fo• you 1••• al<e.natoco, control Voters in Houston, Miami and · · mooul••· oenoo.-. · Detroit approved me;tSuies that clear , &ale r>rloe nt, 1..9 . 1.09 &ale •prlee ...t. tbe way for new downtown sports "' \ 25• • • mfr&re~te facilities. -60' mfr'e 1 Harris County voters narrowly approved plans for a $265 million baseball stadium in Houston. Astros )'Glur c~t .after Maple Leafs climb above·.500.mark with win TORONTO (AP) -After startin~ the season with five losses in six games, the Toronto Maple Leafs have found their way back over the .SOO'mark. The Leafs (7-6) have won six of their last seven games after defeating the St. Louis Blues 6-3 in the NHL's only game Tuesday night. Toronto players are finally buying into coach Mike Murphy's sysiem, cine modeled after the team-oriented ·Florida Panthers, as six different players .Cored in Toronto's second consecutive six-goal outburst. I · "We' re starting to play like a team," Murphy said. "We're starting to actept reporisibllity for our play. We weren't great, but we fought our way through some tough times and f011nd a way to win." Toronto's checking line had its bicpst offensive output of the sealOll, scoring three goals and accumullling seven points. Jamie Baker, Todd Warriner and Mike Craig all scoml once as the third line provid.ed some much-needed support to Toronto's usual scorer$. "We can't rely on Doug Gilmour and Mats Sundin, to score all the tii!IC," Baker said. "Hopefully, this · ctlll take some pressure off them, and it's definitely good for our line and OW' <:anfidence. ~· Seqei Berezin, Wendel Clark and Sundin also scored for Toronto, while Ip Knvcbulc, stepbane Matteau I ud Hlrry York responded for the I Blues (6-9), losen of five of six · GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY a The Deily Sentinel• Page ? Play it safe with diabetic 'cure' By ~R H. OOTT, II.D. DEAR DR. OOTT: I wu a diabetic for 46 years, taking 40 units of illsulin a day for many years. I gradually be1an cutting down and a few montha ago my blood suaar began dropping. My insulin has now been John C. Wolf, D.O. cut altogether. I eat anything! want, Associate Professor of family Medicine and my blood ~ugar readinss are in ~~....J..--------- --...1.. the 40s and ;50s. Can a pancreas heal ~- Question: My st'ster has had a hip women. Replar visorous physical itself? My doctor says be has never heard f l'k thi Sbo ld I fracture. I know .L •• taking calct'um .. o a •case t ebloods. u? uua acnvtty and laraer body size are, also 'der · •. is important in reducing my n'sk of be fi . <:anll nusmg my sugar. • hi fr b ne ctal. . DEAR READER: Your apparent ut are there other There are a few medicines that -' lhings P acture, 1 sbould do1 "cure" of diabetes is, indeed, a very An H' frac help increase bone strength while unusual phenomenon. Rather than tures, particu- there are many more that tend to · being a' case of the pancreas healing . swer: tp larly tn the elderly, are often associ· contribute to osteoporosis. Your h " . ..,. dactor or pharmacist can talk with itself, sue· a · cure" actually ' ated with loss of bone •trength • 1v ha 1· umay · h t understand why our bones become you abo ut the benefits and risks ve onunous tmp tea ons, owev; more fragile as we age, it is neces- posed by any drugs you take. er. 1 · sary to understand a lt'ttle bt't about Someumes . . For examp e, pancreatic t\lffiors specific preventtve prod d · w· how they normally function: therapy should he started before you may u~ an · secret~ tns tn. Our bones - made up of IKith liv- have a fracture. Gathering informa- , This condition can be diagnosed by . 'of flux. In adult life the amount of new cells and minerals l)tat are added each day are roughly equal to that which is taken out. This process ~~~=~n.~ ~s:ti~:~ ~~;~; that our bones appear unchangt' ng. owner Drayton McLane Jr. said new stadium was needed to keep the team in the city. Dade County voters approved a plan for the Miami .Heat to build a $165 million waterfront arena on valuable public property after the team agreed to pay all the construetion costs. Heat owner Micky Arison threatened to sell or move his team if the pf9posal was rejected. · The drive to bqng the Detroit Lions back to the city passed a major hurdle when Wayne County residents approved a tourist tax to help pay for a new stadium. . 1 Ohio University · College of Osleopethic Medicine [ing cells and stored minerals (princi- ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio w k h ff d · ' ff :r:!~~al:~~:::~:~t!j:~~ ~=r::~--~~~h~f::::.;~:t! or s op o ere on communicating e ect1vely · Reportedly, Steve Lavin, 3"2, the Rejection in today's vote probably chief recruiter on Barrick's staff, wi)l would wipe out interleague play next be appointed interim head coach. season and deny free agency for · Lavin became the No. ,1 assistant pitcher Alex Fernandez and outfield: er Moises Alou. on ·Harrick's staff when Lorenzo Romar left to become head coach at Some management officials specPepperdine last spring. ulated that with the proposal lacking Lavin is about to start his sixth enoug_h votes, ~wners could postpone season as a member of the UCLA a dectston whtle they ask Fehr for coaching staff, but just his second as . fu~er concessiOns. . . " a full-time assistant. He was promot, I bebeve there ':"'II he a v~~e, ed to a full-time spot in June 1995 Sebg satd from Mtlwau~~- We . after spending four years as the shall see._what we shall see. . restricted earnings coach on Harrick 's . Fehr, 10 London on bustness, Satd staff. he wouldn't comment unul after the Lavin replaced Mark Gottfried, vote. · who left after seven years on the staff "It continues to look like it will be to become head coach at Murray voted down," agent Tom Reich said. State University. "Obviously, if tbe deal ~ets voted Harrick coached at Pepperdine for down, the first big obstacle will be . nine years before succeeding Walt trying to formulate what owners will Hazzard as UCLA's head coach in present as a negotiating team. There April 1988. Barrick's overall record. won't be any chance of a resolution with the Bruins was 191-63. for a long time, and that's a pity for the game." and J.C. Watts, and track great Jim John Frieden for a congressional Ryun ran as Republicans and won. seat in Kansas. It was the first politBu~ning , inducted into the base- ical race for Ryun, who won a silver ball Hall of· f'ame in August, was medal in the 1,500metersatthe 1968 elected to his sixth term as a U.S. rep- Olympics. resentative from K~ntucky. He eftsi"I think the people believed my ly defeated Denny Bowman, tbe message, and I'm really grateful for mayor of Covington, Ky. that," said Ryun, a conservative with "I waited 25 years to stand on that deep religious convictions. field in Cooperstown and get fhat Former Kentucky baSketball playplaque," Bunning said of his Hall of er Sootty Baesler was re-elected io Fame induction. "You might imagine the U.S. House in the llluegrass state. it felt pretty ga,od. I have that same Baesle~, a Democrat who played for feeling standing here tonight." the Wildcats tn the early 1960s. Lar~ent and Watts were re-elect- .defeated' Ernie Fletcher, a Lexington ed to congressio~al seats in Old a- phystctan and former state legislator. malaise. Neither decision moves the game along or fixes its problems." Levine disputed Kasten's statement, saying salaries would increase even more without the deal. "Stan's calculator is broken and probably needs new batteries," Levine said. "Any projection that talks about no revenue growth and just continued payroll growth doesn't recognize what this would accomplish." The contract calls for a luxury tax in 1997, 1998 and 1999 designed to slow the payroll growth of high-revenue teams. Levine, hired by Selig in Septe;nher 1995, was contemplating whether to resign later this week. With no consensus among owners for peace and none for war, it appeared the indus· try will rontinue to operate under the agreement that expired in December 1993, which is kept in force by a federal injunction. · "It's a horrible dilemma for teams," Kasten said. " You have two bad choices and you have to pick one. If you accept this deal, it's likely to yield annual losses of $100 million annually, maybe $200 million. If you reject, then for some period of time, you're in the status quo, the current ~~;~~~~~~:=:.president Stan Kemper, Petty _losers on Election Day By RICK'WARI\IER Wednesday, November 6, 1996 • Middleport, Ohllo ry• I Fellow Award at Ohio Universibe discussed. uate .Two presenters, Melissa Gibson ty. · · Hancox, M.A., and Carolyn KarCarolyn Karmori is conducting mon, M.A., both Ph.D. candidates, research in the areas of instructional, and instructors are joined by Christi-- interpersonal and organizational na Beck, Ph.D.• Assistant Professor. · communication. Dr. Beck ls finishThe presenters are from the Ohio ing her book, Partnersjlip for Health:, University School of Interpersonal Relational Communication Issues Communication in Athens. Implicit to Quality Women's Health Melissa Hancox specializes in Care. basic, small' group and organizationRNs ·and LPNs will receive 6.6 al communication. She is the 1996- contact hours of continuing educa1997 -recipiept of the Kantner Grad- tion credit through CHEAO which is approved as a provider of continuing ·education by the Ohio Nurses Association (OH-049). Social workers will re~ive 5.2 clock hours. The program in Jackson is ~pan­ sored by Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine/Area Health Education Center. The registration fee of $45 does not include lunch. Registration deadline is Nov. 15. Late registration fee is $55 . To regis· ter, .call AHEC/CHEAO at (614i · 593-2292. · ' . --Society .sc~apbookTEACHING HONORS Baptist Church, Middleport annex. Russ Zwilling of Floyd Knobs, Sl aggs will speak on the First ~ Ind., son of Troy Zwilling of Syra· Rr~ 1ent West Virginia Volunteer i •cuse and the late Sylvia Zwilling .lnta..try. It was noted that many j ' was recently named one of two I9di- Meigs Countians served in the.unit • ana vocational teachers of the year. when Ohio units were too full for ! Zwilling, 54, is a welding instruc- · more volunteers. Skaggs will speak ! _Jor .at C.A. Prosser Vocational. at 7:30p.m. ; •School in New Albany, Ind.. and At the meeting the camp will be ( teaches grades II, . 12 and adult _celebrating Lincoln's Thanksgiving • classes. He shitres top vOcational Proclamation with a ThankSgiving t teacher honors with fello)" Prosser potluck dinner. Members are asked machine tool instructor Mick JIIITCtt. to take a dish. The camp will furnish SAR MEETING the turkey for the 6:30p.m. dinner. 1 Kevin Skaggs of Charleston, The camp will also he holding its W.Va. will be the speaker for the annualelectionofofficers..'Thepub• Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7; Sons of lie is invited to. attend the program : · Union Veterans of the Civil War at anll meeting. : its meeting Monday at the Hope : · ! 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Sundll)', 9 •m - 5 pm 5.<11o ,..... !100<1"" ln•otock ma"""ndiH only. pric:et ,rul)l Wiry due to IO(;.•J c:ompm:.tt.~oJ'I. ~sui• We r1eerw ~· ~ht to limit 1u•rrtltloe. .' ·• • ' .\ I ' • �• • , hge 8 • The o.tly S1ntlnel • Middleport, Ohio Wednuday, November 6, 1998 1 t t ' • You are Corrfia1£y Invitetf to a Party at ' HARTWELL HOUSE Just in Time for Christmas 'To Cek6rau Our !first 'ftar! Check .out.our selection of Join us ror birthday clke & spiced dder Sunday Dec. 1st Brass Giftwear Register to win a Gift Bas~t! We now cal'l)' Toland Decorative Aags, Mats & Rugs • Spirit Bears • camille . Beckman lotions • Snowmen • Santas • Candles •Noah's Arks • Potpourri • Wreaths \ by Copper Kraft • Lang Calel)dilrs & cards • Gift Books • Christmas Music • Celtic Music• Baskets • Painted Slates • Salsas • Soups • Savannah Mlzes • Coffee, Tea & Mora ... December Hours: M..s.t 1CJ.5 pm Man nlghla until 7:00 Sun. 1-5 , Shop Convenient · Downtown Pomeroy and WrapUp Your Christmas Shopping Early! Shop This Week At Partieipating Pomeroy Merehants! Pomeroy • Mldcllepor"., Ohio ;Aicoh<?lic.points the finger when it comes to confronting nlness could live wid\111 alcobolic IIIII not bow it Akobollcl ae DOt llways Illusive. They can be ex-ly Landers charming. They become ....__ t. penon you DCCII Ill' Willi in your life. Many intelligent, well-educated people have been fooled. At lint. you may see them drink occasionally. Maybe they' ll " go out :By ANN LANDERS . witb the guys" one liight a week. If : Dear Ann Landers: I had 1o write you stick around loog enough. you~ll 'lfrer ~ng the letter from "Calisee them drinkin1 seven nights a ·fomia," who finally found. the week, and the drinking will stan as :cOIIJllle to ~ve her abusive, alco·botic husband and lllise her · kids early as nooo.' The !doobolic is very aood at :11one. They turned out great, and she · convincing you that YOU ..., the :couldn't he happier. She was lucky. problem. You begin 10 doubt your· : Most people see alcoholics as :derelicts and falling-!lown drunks. self. Spouses of alcoholics often suf·They cannot understand bow anyone fer from a wide variety of pbysicli ailments such as chronic headaches, ulcers and Jll1nlinteatinal problems. Dear !ndjay· Your lcll<r is JW'C Depmslon and anxiety Mtacks ae 10 opeD a lot of eyes IOday. Thinks aiJO COIIIDIOil· due 10 tbe COIIItlnt on bcbalf of all of the readers you sueu. ailldren of llroboUc1 may helped Mncate. ellhibit behavioral problems and do Dear Ann Landen: I save birth 10 poorly in school. · my fli'St child Jut April. "C!yltal" I know all this bec:•n•ufter years was 12 weeks premature and of livins with an alcoholic, I was on ._weighed less than 2 pounds. We tbe verge of suicide. My children were afraid lhat she would die ·Ill' kept me liive. After a lot of therapy haok severe handicaps, but we were and AI·Anon, I finally teamed I was blessed witb good fortune as her not crazy and I didn't need lllat man only remaining requirement is the in my life. . extra oxygen she receives through a My licobolic husband left his nasal tube worn 24 hours a day. first wife for me, and tben he left me Her doctors told us, "Don't let for another woman. I hope one day her alter your lifestyle.'' We took when thai woman statts to feel their advice and take Cl)'stal evel)'crazy, abe will. call me. If no one else where. She's been 1o the mall, five willlislen 10 her, I will. - Happy lo restaurants, a small boat harjlor and Be Alive in Indiana •. · the county fair. :,.,--..... VIC A office ' --. -Community calendar· -~ Ann % • off All Dress .Shoes & Dress Flats New F•ll Colors In SIHJde & l.HthM Black N•vy Browo Taupe Green Bronze Layaway Now For Christ.ma.s . Sewing ~achines and Cabinets J-.- CHRISTMAS SALE .All Singer Sewing Machines and Cabinets , Reduced. Save NOW. Buy local from one of the ~--:. ;;:::.:::-;;:::.::::::; oldest authrolzed · 0 Sl.nger dealer In · the United States· One Year FREE Service. The Fabric Shop Now for Chrisi.JIIM While &lection is Good 100 E. MAIN ST. 112.a177 · POMEROY ' . N SHOES ANDERSON'S . Pomeroy, Ohio LBV-,f\·Wiav POMEROY - Salisbul)' · Township meeting, 6 p.nl Wed!lesday at the to"!'iishiP building. Matt llaiiNI!IIY, ....!" THURSDAY · RACINE -- Racine Post 602, American Legion, Thursday a1 the0 hall, business meting with dinner to follow. dent; AIT'fl/ Yonker, ·treeaurer; ..._,1 Wood, vlcll .,.alclant; , Katherine a.umler, lllllbauadiir, and Amanda Smith, HC,.. tary. - . Bottom the Hnlor cltaa orrar. are left, front, JIIMI Spencw, amblaudor, Cryatal Hollinger, li'elaurer; Cindy liawtdna, HCNIIry; aacond row, Thorn Powell, tmblaalldor; Jar-.d King, pNaklant;' Arlc Patlaraon, vice ~aldlnt; and beck row, Rick Smith, !*'lllllllfltarlln, and Don Elklna, reportar• . NOW and ~AVE Pomeroy's Quality Shoe .Store SALE • Glider Rockeri • Curios • Gun Cabinets • Desks . • .Carpet • Recliners • Dining Sets • Sofas -~ .ANDERSON'S POMEROY 992-3871 11 .......... ,.. ••1111 . . $$$ JIYt IIONIY $$$ ..... ~111 ..... .............,luiiJufCDs,WMI II; . . . IJIII 1, Y<11; lVs, CD,..,_., ........ MUOIIIOIEIJMt's 1 ;ft Zft.-............."..,. ..... ,,.,. ,.. ......... YOll Calif. 90045 . ..... ·(\ICm11IE tlliSD1EDS ~RAIL YOUR NEIDS! Home Furnishings . 8:30 - 5:00 Send questions to Aaa Laden, Creators Syndloate, 5777 W. Ce!ttnry 'Blvd., Suite 700, Los An1ele1, . top, they aN, left, Jell ,_..,, 1\ljiCh'lr, ~uy for speaking up about an intentely personal matter. You have perfanned a valuable service by sharing your problem with millions of readers today. Many of them will see themselves and be reminded of your letter when they see a child who is 14 different. II vt- ·S INGER ' Dear Buffalo Mom: Thank yoia ·- Melga . "lgh Sc:l!ool VICA t1IMIIC!IIal . '"duatrlal Clube rA ""*lea) ·hll¥11 aiM:blcl atllceri' For ... iunior clan,. plctur-.d •... - fy a stranger's curiosity. A kind word would malr.e a world of difference. --Grateful Mom in Bufflio, N.Y. POMEROY •• Enterprise United SUNDAY Methodist Church "HerilaJe SunMIDDLEPORT ·- Veterans Day day" Observance, 9 to 10:30 a.m. •11.'1'11 aacl 1J*111 eveals. ~ dinner, Sunday, noon, American Special music by the Retlection clkar Is IMit d nls.., to pro- ·Leaion annex, Feeney-Bennett Post quanet of the Middlepon Church of ..... . . . 01' f1llld rUen of~~Dy 128. ,Christ. Brunch to follow service. type. I t - are prlated u apace , • · Rev. Keith Rader, pastor. perml1a aacl C&llllGt be paraateed to nm a apeclftc mmber of days. . .WEDNESDAY . POMEROY - Replar meeting, Public Notice Public Notlc:e Public Notice .., Public Notice Pomeroy-Racine ·' Loclie 164, ·fallowa: F&.AM, Racine. Election of officers. guarante.. •xpreaud or NOTICE Of .IALE . PUBLIC NOTICE • number lelng town Iota Implied. TRUCK FOR BALE ty ot M 0n1er .or tala · l..u.d out ol tha llv• (II) and alx (I) In The Ba.rd ot Trua.- ol The Bo.ord ol True- ol PAGEVILLB -- sCipio Township ·Common cartaton'a addMion to tha · Cheahlre Town•hlp, Qallla· Che•hlre Townahlp rwii'W Pl .. a Court ol Trustees. Wed!iesday, 6:30 p.m. at · lhlll~ ~ Ohio, In lha olllyracuM, Ohio and ' County, Ohio, ollar lor ..Ia tha right to walva .any being tha ume 'property ont (I) 1987 Ford pickup lrregularltlea and/or . Pageville. ~ollhe DIM flallonal conv•yed to Hanoro lank, Plaintiff, va. lruck, F250, 4x4. s ...lal lnlormallll• Md to reMot ' C•rt.tqn, numbar of · tha truck Ia any and aH bide. CHESTER .. Chester Garden ChltiiOpher A. . YM"I•~ et Carillon by upon • ·ar. ::!"~ hllllwlll••· 1FTEF28vtHNA711100. . By ordlt ol tha Bo.ord ol Club, Wednesday, 7:30 Chester lal., Defendante, .,.... .,_.nee: VoluiM Mileage ol tha truck Ia Truataet ol Chaahlra !Nroln ,.. daracl, United Methodist Cburcb, will make ,....... c.. No.lf.CV.GI71n 300, Pag• 4111, M•lo• Opprollma!My 18,000. .TOWMhlp. bini feeds. Mcmben to take tools lli Thla pick.., truck will be To ...,_ lha truck prior to ~~:':.!':::-..;.. lOki at public auction to the tha Mle, .....- on. ollha worlc with. Fcedcn will he taken to ~::~:::~= 2"-GGO'' MCI20-00234 'Courthou11 In Pomeroy, hlgheat bl-, on SaturdiJ, . nursing facilities in the county. tru-: Property Adcirau: 2113 November 9, 191111, •t 10:00 lollowl"' illtlp County, Olilo, on the McCiirty, Kalth HandlaJ or l'llth St...t, Racln•, Ohio 1311t My of DICimber. 1111. a.m. at tha Townahlp Ml•canlde. RUTI.AND -- The Rutland ·1110:00 a.m., the follow! ... 411171 Building In Kyger (Localad carolyn H.,._, C E 8 TATE •t · tOO Kyger Cam•tary RIW. Township Trustees, Wednesday, . Ianda •nd tenemente, APPRAISI!D 114 s::: er..tc R A'r. 117,11110.00 Road). iD Cited at 2213 Flfttl ltrMt, ·· · . Cheah ,Ohio . 6:15 p.m. a1 the Rudand Fire Sta- t,ftaoln•, Ohio 41771. A The rMI •-• cannot lit · . The truck will be oold •u October 17, 2!1, 191111 ' tion. .. ~. l~~t~al d-rlllllot! -11M' letallian ~~..... Ia" with no wilrrantiH or N.......ber 3, 8; 1... : ol re•l ..tala Ia ae l h a = - - · . TE 1118 OF IALE:'Cuh MIPDLEPORT , -- Middleport .tala••: ond•-Jol-. . .....- 1n lha Yin-a:.;' Literary Cub, Wednesday, 2 p.m. . ': J - ... Boulaby County ol • :..,..,uu, home of Mrs. DaVid Bowen, Syra- :and Stat• ol Ohio •nd ~ olllelp CountY cuse. Mrs. Bowen 10 review "St. :lloui.Mied •net de.crlbH 81! (11) .. 13, 20; 3TC Joan of Arc" by Vita Sackville-West. --- re-Holiday Kickofl Sale Because the nasal tube makes her look different I have received a lot of UIISOiicitcd and l1ldc comments. People ask, "What's wrong with bc:r? Wu she born that way? What's her problem?" I do no! wish to discuss my daughter's medical condition with strangers, and considering the handicaps she might have had, my husband and I feel there's nothing wrong with Crystal at all. Ann, please alert the boneheads out there thai if they see a child who is "different," 10 coo over the baby the way they would ~ ' 'normal" child. The . parents already know their child looks different and they love the child anyway. The anguish they have already gone through doesn't need to be rehashed to satis- • . Tbe CoimnultJ Calqder Is pAll ''II IIi a he Ienke to-praftt P"!''PPI willlq to •"""''~ - . The Dally SeaHnel • Page 9 WE'uFouow ... Research shows that when you get regular chE~IJ(iS, eat right, anq exercise sensi, . bly. your children will mpre than likely follow your lead. Give us a call for more information on keeping your kids li1n Pleasant van~ 1111 ~ospit~ . ' �·. • Wednelct.Y, November 8, 19116 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Deily Sentinel _Wedt:eeday, November 8, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Jackson to host MSRA Finals Rodeo • Bull riding and boml l'lciag ire on the agenda, as well as 1e1m roping, s~r wresllinJ and five other rodeo eveniS that will bring more than 90 cowboys and cowgirls in the MidStates Rodeo Association (MSRA) to Henderson's Arena in · Jackson for the 23rd Annual MSRA Championship Finals Rodeo this weekend. The MSRA is a non-profit organization that sanctions rodeos across the .eastern half of the United States including Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia, VJrginia and Ken· tuc~. 'The Finals is the last rodeo of the 1996 MSRA season. Nine event champions and an all-around cowboy and all-1t011nd cowgirl will be crowned after the final performance. Contestants compete year-round to earn a Top 10 position in their event and qualify for the-Finals. ContestaniS will compete for a total of $2.5,000 in bareback bronc riding, sreer wrestling, calf roping, cowgirls breakaway roping •. team roping. saddle bronc ridilij!. cowgirls goat tying, cowgirls barrel rae- ing and bull riding. Event champions also receive a trophy b,lckle and a saddle. The finals will also feature a pony giveaway and a saddle giveaway. Rodeo perfonnances are schell· · uled for 8 p.m. Friday and Satlmlay, an4, 2 p.m. Sunday. • Henderson's Arena is located 10 miles west oC.Jackson on State Route 32 and County Road 23 ' South. Tickets are $9 for adults and $5 for children ages 4-12. Children three and under fiR free. Advance tickets fiR on sale now in Jackson at ·,he Jackson High School Band Room (from 12 to 4 p.m.), at Detty's Barber Shop (122 Broadway) and at Henderson's Tack and Saddle Shop (5675 S.R. 776) • Dains Ia shown •• COIIIpeted 8U MldStatH Rodeo A11oclatlon rodeo In Will. FIMII for the Rodeo will be. held In Jaclalon thle -kend. · : :Athens -author writes :mystery.in set in area • .0 of A holds 1friendship ~-m.eeting I I , District 13, Daughters of Ameri· . ;ca held a friendship meeting at the :chester lodge hall recently. . Esther Harden gave the blessing .before the potluck dinner. Esther · Smith, district councilor, presided at. the meeting when practice was held · 'for the spring· rally. Those received ' officially were Smith,, past state councilor-; JoAnn Baum, junior past 'state councilor;' Erma Cleland, state 'judiciary committee members; Janice Zwllling, state law commillee; Margaret Couerill, national repre· sentative. ' · Reports were given by Zwilling, secrelar)i, and Opal Hollon, treasur· er. Color hearers escorted Belly Biggs to the altar where-Smith spoke briefly complimenting Biggs, dis· trict deputy for the past five years. She was presented a gift, Mary K. Holter also presented her with , a photo and scrapbook containing ani· cles and pictures collected over the past five years. Baum, now the junior past state councilor. was esconed to the altar and Smith complimented her on her work as state councilor. She · responded ·with appreciation ·to members who assisted. A gift was presented to her. Also recognized was Erma Cleland. deputy state couneilor of · Chester Council 323; . Harden, deputy state councilor of Guiding Star Council, 124, and Faye Hose!·. ton·, deputy state ~ouncilor of Belle · Prairie, Council 269. They were pre· ocnted gifts. Smith read "What's the Value of One Member." Helen Wolf was pianist. ·The deputies and past councilors club Christmas dinner and meeting was announced for Dec. 7 at the Olde Dulch Restaurant in Logan. There will be a gift exchange. Others auending were Doris Qrueser. Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Scouie Smith, Elizabeth Hayes, Thelma White, Chester Council; Ivy shuliS, Belle Prairie Council; John Orundy and N110tna Grundy. Logan Council. "~··· s 8 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE liEf LB. . B~neless Round Steaks s 51 LB. •r FRENCH STY~E CUT GIEEN lEANS WHOLE IEINEL, NIILETS or CREAII STill CORN i 1•15.25 OL CAliS . PEAS · 12 PACK CASE •Steaks •Roasts •Gro•nd Ch•ck MAXWELL -HOUSE MASTER BLEND 5 LB. BAG SELF-RISiNG BREAD OR ALL-PURPOSE 1.00 IUY o•lll'r 0•1 J: FREE 34.5 oz. CAN . •: IN WATER OR OIL · $ ASST. VARIETIES Star·Kist · COCA·COLA PRODUCt s Pillsbury Grands lise Chunk Tuna s 21 .• 31' Ll. FAMILY PACK . . s HAlF H 48 .•,• • • • • CHEF BOY·AR·DEE 2 CHEESE PIZZAS oz. oz. s 24 OZ. CTN. LOWFAT SMALL OR URGE CURD ._ Mr.- Bee . 16 oz. lAG Cottage Cheese KING SIZE FOOD LAND • 20 • • •• • • DINNERS ALL VARIETIES ·6.4-11 oz. OL unu DilliE 1UU11•Prtlle .. PILLSBURY TOASTER STRUDEL II. OFF Yt UL FOR KIN PIE Chrlstnias Trees & .Holiday Cakes . Chocol•t• or REIBER FRUIT DRINK GAL. ANQU.ET s For 71 31.97 oz. • l White Bread 1% Milk '· 16·17.3 6.125 nous•l I 370Z. WtAIIIIW.. IOUMitOu Nov.1.1-· =~=..:.:=:::::....;.__ hew~~~~n~~~~~-~~·==~~~===~=~=~~~~~~=~~=~~~=:~=~~==~~ ~- 10 PACK WESTERN STYLE PORK RIBS SEMI·BONELESS · I. ·Pillsbury Flo•r t FllllCtn After •IH• llllete •. - ••· - - UIIITEI.VIWY IELL FOR VERNON MANOR - .--84•• Potato -Chips ' 12.2 BEEF CHUCK· ,, SALE PIICI ..- ......- -..... USS MAIL·II UIAII , AIIILAIU Willi PIODUCT.NON_..,__N.· ASSORT fLAVORS DlEt ·oa REG. c OSCAR MAYE·R FUN PACKS oz. OR MORE COFFEE GREEN GIANT VEGETABUS News policy In 111 effort 10 provide ~ur readerlbip with c..-renl news, the GallipoId Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen· liBel will not accept weddings after 60 daya from the <life of the event All club meetings and other news lltil:les in the society section mus1 . · Boneles~} Chicken · LB. Prices Good 11/3 thru 11/9 While Quantities Last GROUND . BEEF TYSOIIIIOLLY filMS FROZEN GUDE A '• . • • • •·il •• OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS ·A WEEK! Athens resident Pat Westfall, an associate professor of journalism at Ohio University's E.W. Scripps School of Journalism, has written a murder mystery set in Southeastern ·Ohio. ~ Poisoned Pen, a reviewer of mys· !tery boo~. _ojescribes the book as ''an · absolutely fascinating book about : Appalachian culture and history ·set : in Southern Ohio where · the 'folkways combine with the modem •technology of computers and cellular phones. Great characters, highly reconunended." • "The most fun about writing this was creating the characters," said ' Westfall. "Since Southe3st Ohio is such a low population area I figured · none of my friends would he~ eve that any resemblance disclaimer. So I did the opposite, told friends I was putting everyone in I knew. • "I got some of my best chanicter •• ideas from other people's fantastes. • It was great fun." . Westfall is the author of "Painting : Odyssey", a book of essays, and "Real Farm", an autobiographical : account of life on an Iowa farm. Westfall will give a reading from • her book at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. . 19 at Ohio · Unive~iiy's , Alden · Library in the Friends of the Library Room (Rpom 319). She will sign , books afterwards. ••• . With.todays ... UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS! EVERY DAY UP TO SOC • Ticket information can he obtained from Denise Ellenberger at 614-286-5447. Old Fashioned 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 J ·' 11.5 oz. 8 II �• I • r. '.Page 12 • The Dlilly Sentinel • The Dally Sentinel• P.ge13 . . Wedneedey, November&, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 40 l.llng Halted White F - ~~ PEPSI &MT. · DEW .PRODUCTS STORE HOURS MoM.y ..,_ S.llllay 8AM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. Froo To Good-· To A Fomiy II-_,. Ill'S I B•OO:RUFJ'('JY 31170 Rt.881 . oil' Rt. 33 .. At. 811 environment Cover your mosquito Infested drains with guanmWindllltnlctlble • .... WE THE iiGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 9, 1996. E WICKS . ·HAUliNG 2LB. Touch ..tone Phone PROCALL · ...., 1-8CJ0.273-3385 BUCKET BEEF CUBED · $229 . Steak••••••••••• ~••~......... · ·. ' Racine · American BONELESS PORK SIRL()IN . .$) 99 . 12 OZ..12 PK CANS t . Roasts ••••••••••••••••••~••• KY BORDER CHUNK W $. . · . ·. . · 12oz. · . To every ona who made donations to Sleepy Hollow Hayride, I would like to tha~k one and all for your support! CHEF 2 CHEESE .. PIZZAS KIT .:.: 32.5 OZ .. $2.49 LESS 55¢ COUPON 139 89·( ·' ' ~D . · TROPICANA SEASO~S BE~T . $ Beautiful massive carved 0ak sideboard, nice 2 Pc. I :=ac:l'~~~. (plenly of drawers), 48" Hoosier 1ype Earty 6 Un pie safe, Lg. spinning wheel, oak wall cupboard. 11ger maple poster bed, 3 Pc. I ~h~=-PI~ B.A. suhe, mahogany table, 6 R6se Back Ii round oak table, 4 press back chairs, I 'J::~1~~=~~~ lriple door bookcase, VIet. walnut ladles ·Jt f&aft's oak S curved roll-top desk, oak dressers, cedar chest. Eafly cradle, Selh Thomas • • Gilbert & other clocks, Lg. selecHon of American Fostoria, Fenton, pink Jewell T tea pol, McCoy Mammy cookie :==~~ Mammy w/cauiHiower cookie )ar sells Shawnee com casserole, WaH potlefY apple #16, Lg. Hull pttcher 113·7, Hamltton & Jug, rocking hofS8, Lg. copper pig, chalk Black boy & watermelon, weather vane, Coca· sign, 1950's J.C. Higgins girt's bike, 1950's John fDeEtre peddle tractor, several lOIS of coins. Very partial -more coming ln. z. 640 Ju1ce ............... . .,. · . ' ' $]19. • BISCUI S••••••••••••••••••••• HAGA~ ASST. FLAVORS . .lce ' •••••••••••••••••• c 290Z. 5 ( BATH TISSUE 4 ROLLS c (. 2LS. SLB. UMIT 4 PLEASE What's on Your oHorizon? our metaphysical advisors !II 773-5785 Auction Center (304) 773-5447 Call 1-900-562-40110 LUNCH .. . MASON, WV TERMS: CASH or CHECK WITH POSmVE IQENTIFICATION . Not reapoiiSibte for accldente or.loaa of propll'ty. .. . ROLL · Ext. 2308 $3.99 par min. Muatbtl 18 yra. S.rv-IJ. (819) 645 8434 . 30 Announcemen1s --- .... FABRIC. SOFTENER • 84oz. . • ELL lOTI'S Everyday Low Prices . Waahera .......................... $297 Dryers ............................. $267 Dlllhwaahers ................... $297 Rarlgel............................$297 Refrigerators ................... $477 ELLIOTT APPLIANCES Open Sundays 1 to 5 until Christmas i 446-8061 Aeration Repair or Replacement I 0% Discount fo_r.Sept. & Oct, ' Evening and Weelce1d NO l.(harge W412mo. '800-90CJ.3040 ' Authortzed AQA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dre!ijllng • Ornamental_ Steps • Stalra. Railings, Patio Fumlture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers. Trellises & lots of other stufflt We will work wHhln your budget Ph. 773-9173 108 ·Pomeroy strHt r-------, FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN . CLUB GUN SHOOT . . FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 6 P.M. ... Middleport & VIcinity . I All Yard Saltt Muat Be Plild fi'l Advance. DHdlint: t :OOpm t~ doy bofort fho ld fo 10 run, Sun· dor & llondor odiHon- 1:OOpm Ffl\jay. • llovfng Slfe. 9:30 IHI ?, Thurodoy, November 7, Jean SIOut rttl· '*'!>&·College Rd., Sj'llCUio. Oh.t eo Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985~22 . Chester, Ohio COLLINS ' Public Sale . and Auction AUCTION·Fridar ntghl 7pm. Hor1l ford <;ommuntty Building. 2 Now . dealers, Iota of new merchan ~ drlwfngo, onc1 of Hlo drawl BHo!or 14711. CONSTRUCTION Want9d to Buy Absoture Top Dollar : All u.s. SiP 90 '118r And Gold Coins, ProofHt~j' ' Diamond' Antique .-Joy, Go~ Rings. Pr•t830 U.S. Currency,~ S•llng, E1t. Aequililiono .loMirf. • M.T.S. Coin Sflop, 151 SOI:ond - · Qalipofi' 814-441-21842. Clean lal• Madel Cart Or Trudlo, 1890 llodofo Or Nowllf, . Srnilh Buick Ponliot:, 11100 Eall· tm ,.,.,...., GillipDiis. ' oR•Idonllll Remodelng •AddiUona -New ConltiUctlon oOver 10 Yrl. Exparleol.owR<FrooEoUm- •AII Work Gueranlood 614-9112-8810 .. ... "ASK ABOUT OUII IIOOF SPECIAL Buy Ultd Mobile~ 814·•48•0175 Orl , , Wanted to Buy : - we Buy Au10'1 _...;;.._,.;,·...;;, ·• ,.;, ' -""1. Any Condition, 814·388·11De2, Or 1 ... FOOL PROOF LOVEll! · 814-448-PIUIT. EcMPLOYf~ENT ~ I SE fWICES 110 CALL 1·900-526-5050 . . EXT.4500 $2.911 per min. Muat btl18 yra. Sorv.U-(619) Ml 8434 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Serv·U (619) 8434 ANNO UN CEf.1E NTS LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate paintings, oak shelves; quilt racks; goose outfits; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower In saturated fat than olive oil) · TUPPERWARE- Some cash and carry. Place ordefS!book parties/giftS/fund raisers I,4Q!1. thru Sat. 1o-6, Sunday 1·5 . ..._ _ _.................. IU,.. SERVICE CALL IOWIII 1·900-476·1515 EXT. 4971 614-446-4530 NO\'Iftlbto I, 11186. 8:DII-3:DO. 40 . OaWIII Drlvo, Rodnor Side qf Cora .1118. Clolhn, 01ohn, FurOJ· DUMP TRUCK •un•?n lmALE COUNTRY CUFI$ & GIFTS Heatlf, ~~ Docolwllono. . Pomeroy, R. L. HOLLON TRU(KING BEAUTIFUL lADIES, . FAX 773-5861 Mason, WV Konoug~. oRefrlgerators WANT TO TALK TO · Ktroatne Installation 8t Service oJnaurad Phone 614 992·2735 GUYS I "No Job Too Large or Too Sms/1" Clothing, ofurnacee Fully lnoured ~14-797-4491 November 41h, 51h, 81hi 8·5, 48 ' Hubbord Avenue, I In Advonco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. tht da~ berore tnt ad is to run. Sundll' odldon • 2'00 ~m. Fr~<~or. Monda1 edition • 10:00 a .m. Sal· uodoy. oHeatPumpe Ffreple.. a FumCiunlng Relncepa, ScrMno a Full Line ot A c - l n. · 24 Hour Aniw.rtng .. Service s.t.ty lnapocdona Senior Citizen ~count . i Don Smith Duatl- WOOdatove, GRAND OPENING . SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN SPORTSMAtt · 2 mHea Nqrth Slll(er Bridge on SR 7 CLUB SUNDAY, MD.. I Hotle furnaces, NOV. 10, fRl. AAir••C•••IID••n IIIII 11 Heatl'lllps. 12 NOON f:~i€:; 'ON on flUVIAl BULLETIN BOAR D DEAD LINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEF ORE PUB LIC ATIO N! FINAL TOUCH FAtl. CI.IAN·UP I MUGS REFRIGERATION HEATING& COOUNG Appalachian Chimney Services · . motor blockl. a Hll2-4025 a ani-a For all the anewera talk live to one of "J I ll f Iff 111 f f If If II f f If Iff If Ill f II f If Iff·····f f Iff f f..f f f ----f II II -L: .. -- Ill.. f 111---·---······················-· ..... --- ·992·7119 Pick up dl~e~rded appllan..•, b1Jtterle1, menynwtell & AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON H6 At. 7 UMIT 1 PLEASE • FREE ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OR POWDERED SUGAR OR SELF RISING FLOUR ..._ _ _.;:413;::.11.;,:1mo;,;;·.:;:'"·;,~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. ·TOWEL r 614-915'4110 .. .· . HAVE REFEREIICES AUcnON CONDUCTED By SJ79 HALFGAL . for,... . VERY IWOIAIU rra. Muotbtl18 s.rv.u:(619i8.u 1434 •New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling •Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE . ,...,.... l.atu1 •ott :; 1 SO DRI WHITE 1 Tulia .... ,... "I of ·. It GAllON .·1 $1 69 FREE ESTIMATES All v,rd Salll Mull Be Pak:l JftD. pd. Call1·900-47&-8585 Ext3313 $3.99 per min. '• . WiffcoiiYifft. Unforgettable Cbnversatlonsll Call thla exclusive 24 hr. hotnnell CUSiom Building & Aornodeing (No Sunday Calls) Shine, Uulholand Retldenct, Corner 01 124 And Roule HlO. WOMEN TO TAll WITH YOU ·IJVEIII SMITH'S · CONSTaUCTION · ' 614·992·7643 IIITERIOR·EITIIIOI . LOCATED ON RT. 33 AT THE AUCTION CENTER IN MASON, WV. • 4pk!7.s oz. PEACHES New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ·LINDA'S PAINTING . SAT., NOV. 9, 1"996 10:00 A.M. ' $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Rooftng Minor Remodeling · Residential and Commercial FREE ESTIMATES • 1·900·990-9330 Ext. 1553 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding Over 15 Yean Exp• Interior and Exterior Painting Painting Roora Wallpaper Hanging AI,.IQUE · AUC,.IOI . SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLYOR JAM Grapefruit ••••••••••••• 4 10CT. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 3 Family Gorogo SOlo: N...,.bor Oth, 10th, 8 A.M. To ? Ra in Or ·E.-.&wu•=~~on DATELINE . The Girls of your dreams 742·3212 I FLORIDA RUBY CARNATION HOT COCOA · . Pomeroy, Ohio • CLOROX REG. BLEACH .ugar ••••••••••••••!~~........ 110 Court SL ,• 32 oz. s._Jl9 . 99( 614-992-4119 & VIcinity MIKE BING 7/10/lln Industrial • Automotive . New Radiators • Re-Cores · A/C C_ondenssra/Hose Aaaemblys . l'reloli~ Cleaning Bologna -~·· ~·~···········'!'· HARVEST BACON ENDS & . $ 49. · Pieces.......... ..!!'::••• WSHITE STAR Sec. VIce Ru.. Mozlngo ·American Legion 128 Oh. QUALITY WINDOW · SYSTEMS ' & Free Estimate 1·800-291·5600 · Call tor Demonstration RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Yard Sale Gallipolis 949-.J057 ~ minor mechanical repair. Tune-ups, 011 Change, Wax,Bumng Long St., RuUand, Oh. 742·2936, Aak for Kip Ronnie Jon,...,,,_ Esfimates ' 70 31801 Amberger Ad. Off Forest Run Body work, C.;, truck & truck painting, Owner: ! loti: woaung Jack RutMII llrrt'f, Happy HolfoW Rd. vicinity, tHaOk heanon rlgtwtide, 014-742·1410.1 REPAIR ·GRUESER'S . GARAGE Top, Trim, . Removal & Stump Grfndlng of UV. Rays Offered Exluslvely by . Card or Thanks SJ 99 ' '89( •••••••••••••••••••• KY BORDER Chops •••••••••••••••••••••••·. . PORK BUn STEAK OR . •••••••••••••••••••.•• E~eperillnce B~~9°!s~o THE LATEst IN REPLACEMENT WINDOW · TECHNCtLOGY Ev~N~E~~~ay . "HEAT MIRROR" patented system. ;1:~~~~~~ ·Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5% . . LB s S..Osldlaoy of fFC Doors Open ' R I . ]59 n1p oas s•••••••••••~••••• . u~ CHOia\BONELEss BEEF SIRL~N nr JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Year• • Legion Post 602 $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN Call 614-949·2600 ask for Rick LOST: Nov 2, tiny, •••ora~ · male dog, 11 Foodland: 9t 2 ·• pall. 30•·875·8351 or 30+8 5872 uk for Cheryl. · .. AUTO til Residential Commercial New Home Remodeling Custom Design "We treat your home like our home• BINGO. COCA COLA PRODUOS . Co. We I>J)ecialize in: Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, FIJI Dirt. Run Road, Providence Road, 121 a. Name Plate& On OogU14~5. . BING'S . ,S Construction~ National nra Recycling Center : 2 F..- Boogie llogo: 0.,. 0no fllocl< & Wh!IO. V~lni,Y' (619) 645-8434. ~i>O~.I)r~ .614-992-3470 • Ext. 6218 ~.99/mln, 18t ServU $2.911/mln. Muot btl 18+ . I • 1-900-526·5050 1 (900) 378-83881 Ext. 1951 Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio wtoi ..... 1001hor for porlo, 304•511-1187. Are You ~lck And llred Of Being Single 7 Days A Week? Romance Is Just A Heartbeat Away! · COUNTRY? William Safranek made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured In 4 feet lengths"with IDs of 13, 14 :or 15" and an average OD of 22'. • (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, impervious to attacks from saH or other minerals, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F,O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: (Urn• Stonel,.aw Rata1) CRUSH, OR MUG ROOTBEER Infonnation Regarding Bankruptcy contact CULVERT DRAINS rnaclltno 175--1. can telievc a debtor of financial I ~:=~o: and 81T81lgc a fair distribution of assets. II in bankruptcy may keep "eJ<emp~' property 1 IS RUSH their peBODal use. This may include a car, a house, LIMIAUII I clothes, and household goods. · GOOD FOR THIS We CM help you, and you CM help. the DelWin, Ohio . Accepts Credit Carda DOU.LE -. . ---.CIn.._ol Willi No Olftor Ctll, IH·•...- zwz·E11. 1 TlMin 20, Uoo Plotoj'· UHII Pwh Alto & hckRepcir · Ultllllns: SS.OO&Up_ · llnRepalr&Spil WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS . GlvHWiy HIDDEN TREASURES 749 S. Third Ave., Middleport Ceramlca, Woodcraftl, Ho11111mlldl Dolle & Baskets. Allo ChMdren•s Playroom Monday 10 anMI pm Tuet.·Thur. 2 pm·7 pm Friday 2 pnMI pm lY-OIOOUAUFfED THIIPOT !'INANCIHG oqulpiiiOIII. 'I.AIIOIIINIHTOIIY FOR . J&L SIDING & INSULATION p"·fM·TI IHITALLATIONS. 13711RYAN PLACE MIDDLEI'OAT · . ' 992-ma . Guqu t estn Doors & . Yt'Wowt . l.;l!..!•!! .•!,!AJ!!!I!!!Iloa!!.,.,;__J, • FrM - · ond - p1g, t1o~-7«11-141D. ' �I ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weclnesdly, November 6, 198) Page 14. The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentl_nel• Page 15 NEA Croaliword Puzzle BlliDOII pHJI,T,IP ALDER ACR088 ;~ 1.,_1w,.•e.g. 13 I' ' - oonlll•d 15 Ailplanl Nonll Cllollna 40flonlal -~documlltl a 4f=wlca' 01'11· ,._mare 1s1 Time buyers, E·Z financing 2 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenll, furor 3 bedroom', around $200/mo. nished and unfurnished, securily free delivery and set-up. 1-800- deJ)ot lt required, nc pets, 614· 251·50711. 992-2218. All real estate advenillng In thiane u ra!4fla~to tl1t FOdtral Fllr Housllig 1 kt Cond., Very Nice, Phone: 814 · Holzers. $266Jt.to., Plus Utilities, Oeposll R8(Jllred, 614-oWe-2957. -14093To6P.M. 2. 2 Acres, public water, cable, 2 bedroom apartment, Racine, clei>OiiL 614-992-6542, 1-4170 Schultz, 2 bath , central 1250 air, oul building. Homestead 2 Bedroom Apar tment, Water, Btnd · 304·882·2405. . Sewer, Garbage Furnlahed , Ref· · 6 112 Acres With Mobile Home, erences & Deposit, Required, Excellent Condition, On Raccoon 614-446--0284 Road. 1 Mile From Stale Route 7 With Boat Dock, Will Sell All ' Divide Into lots, 614-446--6565. 2bdrm. aptt., total elecrrlc, appliances furnished, Jeundry room: For Sale Or Rent: 1989 Mobrle lac11itlea. close m achool In town. Home Gateway 3 Bedrooms, 2 ApptlcatiOns available at: VIllage Baths, All Electric, State R(lule 7 Green Apia. 149 or call 8~4·992 · S. Across From Dam , 7110 Acre, 37tt . EOJi. 614-256- 1510 Af1er 3 P.M. 3 Bedrooms, 5 Courr Stree~, GaiiiHUGE 14x70 3 brrn W!lh expando. Will take care of moving. Call 1· 814-385-9621 and aak lolt.tiKE. ences. S360'Mo., 614~446-4i2e. 1o ~"any piiJ&iENICe, limitation or <lac~ baaed on raoe, oolot", Rlilglon. ._ familial si81Ua or ndonal origin. or any Intention to rMke any"""" praforence, llnilatlon or dlscllmlnallon." or Thls-wlllnot l<noWilngly ICOOPt adve:nlaements for real estate whiCh Ia In Ylolatlon of ""' law. our readera are hereby · informed lhat al ·d wa•IQI actvenlled In 1hla newspaper . (l)pOI1Unlly - · : :., "' ~~~~~~~:~~H 311758 Roc:kk;opri"!!• Clasa alze is ence papera are ""'"ln!d plication . Apply ~~~p~~:~~:: ween succeufully 10am & 3pm ~. that TCE class will be · ploymont. ADIIOIU!ely O c:allo. EOE OverbrooK Center, a 100 bed long ~m care facility, In lhe Ohio River Village of Middleport, Ohio Ia accepling appil cations for a OONIADON caliber regratered nurse. T,he candidate must have two years experience In a long lerm care management aelting wittl e1perience in MDS+ and quality Improvement programs. Overbrook c;enrer has an acrive rehtbililttion 1 physical. i i t. candidate must be licensed 10 practice BJJslng in Ohio and have txcellenl comtTlJricatlon skilts, 7"::-=-·.-- ~ .. 310 Condo for tale, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, ground lent, with ac· ce11 to pool and club houee, Port Ch.rlotle, Florida, 814· 1115-3987. 8 Chri!lly'o Fomlly Living In RU11and: a 4 bedroom house, recently renovated. CIA. new carport, doors, new siding, outbtJikting. $28,000 080, 614-992·4514. 350 Lots & Acreage GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes For Pennies On $1 Delinquenl Tu , Aepo's, REO's Your Area. 3-S Acre Tracts Lel1 $500 Down Toll Free (1) 800·898·9778 Ext. S1501Uo., County Water On.. Slate ti-2814 fof-Curren1 listings. Route 160 North, 614-669-3462. POSTAL JOBS S1ar1 $12,08 JHr For Eaam And Application Into Call 21g· 76D8301 Ext OH561, 9 A.M. ·9 P.M. 011 SA 160, Kerr RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, To Freeway, Hospi· WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVE- ~~~~~6~ 1 ·~-·~·!:··~0tt_:1~6.___ SUn -Fri. NUE, GALLIPOLIS, S&I,500. Acres(+ ·I 5 Miles trom Oak 114-441-7112. Hill. Oh10. 143,000 30-1 -6 75WLDLIFEICONSERVATION Three bedroom houae in Syra - 4970. JOBS cuse, 814-092-8315. Parcel s on Rayburn Rd Water, Now hlrcng Game Wardens, ,Sepaved road, reasonablt reSirlc· cur~ly, MaintenancE!, Par k Rang-, 320 Mobile Homes lions 304-675·5253. (no smgle· aft. No experlenc\t necessary for Sale · wide 1nquires pl&ase) For apphca t•on and Info call 1407·338-6100, ext WV135c. Sam· '7•, two bedroom, freshly parnted Three lots on Spnng Avenue, Po9pm, 1days. outlide, asking S54ao negoliable, meroy, S2500 negotiable, 814 814·992-7136 aller6pm. 742- 1343 WLDLIFEICONSERVATION JOBS 12ae0 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bad\ ExcelRENTALS Now Hiring Game W.r<eno, St· lent Condition, $3,500. 304-736curity, Uain18na0Ce, Park Rang7295. ers. No Exp. Necessary. For Ap$28,000 plication And Info CaU 407-33814x70 Mobile Home 16'K18' 8100,-Ext OH316C; Bam -9pm, 7 Room, Addition !Basement 1 doyo. Acre, Fruit Trees, Fenced In Yard, Outbuildings, Consider 180 Wanted To Do Land Contract With Moderare Babysitting My Home All Hours Down Payment, 614·379·2284 Cheshire Area. 614-367-7849. A -. I H~74 Fl&chtr 12X60, 2 bedroom, '118fY good ~ondition . S5,000. 304,---l-87_5-_48_89_._ _ _ _ __ Will Clre lor the •lderly in th•ir homl,l14-247-29e1 . FINANCIAL 1976 2bedroom , mobile home, new carpet, new 52gal water heater, new weupaper, gi-eat cond SA.975. 304-675-5708. Beautifu l country blue pla id, shape, living room auita, like new, seta , lave seat & cha ir. $500 lifm. 304-675-1843.! Country Furniture. 30-4·675-6820. Rt 2 N, tlmiles, Pt Pleaunt. WV. Tu"-Sat0-8, Sun 11·5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera, drytrl, refrlgtrarorl. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 .Vme S1ree1, Call 814·4•8·7398, 1·800-499-3:499. Layaway now tar CttriS!mu. Polly's New and Ualld Furniture 2101 Jefferson Ave., Pt Pleasant ~~~~N~3;~~A:v•~~~~roo~m~. I ences. _api Deposit & refer:ll4-882-2566. New Haven, 1bedroom furnished · ~2. apt. Depos1t & references . 304~ . Alpine Sider Excerciset', ExceUenl Condition, SSO, 81........a-2828. 882·2566. New Upsrairs etllciency with prlvate en1rance, .compfetely fur, quiet surroundings. tl'wee 1 from the Ravenswood RitcttMt Bndge In Ohio. II )'0'1 are looking, irs a JYIISt .... Ira $390 per month, utihbes are Included. A $300 deposil i1 required. for more information cr an appoint~ ment, call 614-843-5343 and ~ave met~. Nice. 2 Bedroom Fu,niahed Apartment, Ga1l1polia. Laundry Room, A1r, No Pets, $385/Ua., Plus Deposlt, 614-446-2800. 550 . Building Supplies Block. brtck, sewer pipes, wcndowa, lintels, ate. Claude Winters, R1o Grande, OH Call 614 -2455,21. 560 1 Pets for Sale ~~~~~.!!H~o~g~•--614_,·-38_8_· 4 pm A. Groom Shop ·Pet Groommg. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd . 614-446·0231 . A.I:(C Registered Beagle Pups, 7 Weeks, Shots, Ask1ng $60 Each Steve Srapleron Work 614· 446· 4172. Homeet4-256·J6 19. AKC Registered Mal& Cocker Spamels, Both Adults, 1 Black· & White, 1 Buff & While, With Champion Bloodline, 614-3792728. Ott<>. . For rent small barn & pasture, suitable lor horse&, 614-742-3132 Of 614-75:9· 7959. wtwoodgram, loaded, new ures, TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos lor Sate ' exterior, blue Arizona car, white inUNior, auto, PS, PB, radio, nice driver, $8,500, 614-949-2217. 1974 Dodge Challenger, V-8, air cond , new 11Jes, top I ~eals, 50,000 Otlginal milea, never wrecked. $6,000. 614 -441 -0135 alter 5·aopm. 1982 BW Camper 83.000 M11es: 1992 Ford Tempo GL 29,000 M1\es, 614-388-1708. 1986 Otds Cutlass Clerra 4 Cylinder, Au~ PS, PB. Crulso. Tilt. AC. E)ctra Clean, IMide And Out $1,400,614-379-2845. 1985 Olds 98 Regency PW. POL, PS, 901< Miles, 614-245-5887. 1 •J 10 4 OL' BULLET II DID YOU BOUNCE THAT BALL OFF'N POOCHY'S HEAD? •' :: 1 1 "'- Cc=::>).::~/ f I . NEXT TIME PICK ON SOMEBODY YORE OWN ~...,...""'""" SIZE II and wuhlng 31 Capital of '(ES, MA'AM .. I WALKED TO SCHOOL - IN THE RAIN .. I THIS ISM'( REPORT ON THE RAIN FORESTS OF SRAZIL .. 'fES, MAAM .. I I-lAVE M'( REPORT READ't' .. JUST A , COINCIDEN«;:E,MAAM PIZZA TO GO 8 1993 Cougar 45,000 Miles, 1 Owner, Garage Kept, AN Power, $9 ,500, OBO 614·446·8026, Or 3CH75·5349 Evenings. 1993 Ford Uus1ang LX, nearty au options, 4 cylinder, ver~ good if1 snow, 30,000 mile&, very good concliuon, $6500 OBO, 614992·4111 . fa~ tory Purebred Cocker Spaniel pup• p1es, tails done, niCe blontle male left, hou sebroke, loves children, $110,61,4-992-5144. New 3bedroom, 1 112bathl, in counuy S•SOtmo 304-875-2884 attar 5pm Purebred Stberlan Husky !lUi:>· pies, white, blacks, grayl, blue eyea, f)fetty mask, wormed, $125, 610·992·5144. Two bedroom hOme rn Pomero~ tor ren1 with optiOn 10 buy on contract, no mslde pe ts, deposil reQUJttO. 6t4-69&-7244, 50 i-tonda.Excellenr Cond•tlon, ; $800, 614·361f0632. : ......: THE BORN LOSER ' ~ " ~ - ~ 0\ t'> YOO VOTE. IN TilE. EUC.TI().I'?' ! • ~ '(()J QUE.!i'TOOIN6 1-\Y pt..,~\OTI~tl\? ru. w r'f.l. M(g£ PI'.'OOOTlC 11-1»1 YOO ' New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators D & R Au1o ' Ripley, WV. 304·372-3933 or 1: 800-213-9329 j ! Circle Motel , Newly Flemcdeled, Eltlclency Roo!Tll, HBC, Clnomax, SIDw!lme, Weekly, Monthly RatH, 814-4482501, 810-3&7·0812. AERATION MOTORS Rtpolted, New.& Rtbul~ Ins-. Coil Ron Evoro, 1-537-9521. 580 FruHs & Vegetables 1998 Ford. Ranger XLT, 11 .200 m1le1, lang bed , auto, air. $12.800. 304-875· 7889. South West Nortlt 1• 3• I• Pasa Obi. t• Farm. . 1!. liVE STOCK i51f - Did you ever notice that at class reunions the people your ~ I 16 I I I I' L--.1--.J.--.1---L-....1.--..1 O Complete the , chuckle quoted by J•lli"Q in the mining words you davelop from step No. 3 below. 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper .. A.C, Furnace, Excellent Conditior( , 13,200,614-388-8293 ' .' I 1 ' Home Improvements . bors NEW CARl" IWEONESDAY ,\ --~~~~~~~{ BASEMENT • WATERPROOFING ,' U-nCOndiJiOnal lilelime QU&rantte-' : local references furnished . Es -~~ tablished 1975. Call (814} 446~ ' 0870 Or 1·800~ 287-0578. Roger,.,..t Warerproofing. f, . ' All;:} :! ASTR6·0RAPB DRYWALl J Hang, fin11h, repair., Ceilings texlured, DIUttr repair. Cell ~om 30i-675·41'81. 20 )'Hra 81pltllef'Ce, I more difficult assignments oul of the way raveals which signa 'aie romantically per- as early as possible IOC!ay. Your persisfect for you . Mall $2.75 1o Malchmaker, tence has a limit and yoj.ILresolve could c/o lhls. newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, fade quickly. Munay HiM Station, New Yortc, NY 10158. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) You will be In BERNICE 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Have ·a !Jfeganous mood today, bu1 ~ you have BEDEOSOL fun and enjoy yourself today, but don't to go somewhere with someone you dis· overindUlge or stay loo late at lhe per1y. like, you might wilhdraw into a protective You wiN have a bener time ii you moder· corner. , ate your behavior. CANCER (June 21..July 22) Relaliws or "CAPRICORN (Oec. 22..Jali. It) Try to in·lall(s musl not be pennlned to inlerfere avoid a competitive alluatlon loday Wthe . in your family aHairs today. Their input odds favor your opponent 'Do not burden 'could create additional problems: yourseW by stilling Dllln second place. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not discuss · AQUARIUS (Jan. ~ab .. 11) Uaually, an exclling projecl with an auocialt Who you are opllmlatlc; but today you might · has lirnlled <;omprehension. His negative Thuno2ay,Nov. 7,1996 become ao concerned wllh the Mgatilre thoughll. could cause you to doub1 your rn the year ahead, the projectl you man· upacts of a allualion lha1 you will fllil1o ability lo sucoaed. agelttdo!*~ wtll hatre a MIMIIOUt -the benellft. ' VIRGO (Aug, 23-lepl. 22) This is nof the o1tanc1 of """'sa. Contrennly, you may PI8CE8 (M. 20 llll!roll 20) In order to right lime to a1auma new long-range nothiW good luck wHit panners. gel proper mHoage from lha lunda you financial obliga11ons, especially if old ICOIIPIO (OCt. 24-flov. :12) Your lncU· will hatre at your lfilpOMI IO<IIy, count anew have not been ,....id. Cleaf up peal trioutntlt will coun1 for lillie loday II . 81181)1 penny you lf*'d. clebla first ARIEl (llaroll 21·Aprll 11) ·Do n~t LIIIIA (8ejll. 23-0CI. 23) Even1hough II you•ri'ftal mtlllodlcal .. - "· Plan procedure well In advance. not do aaaume lhl r11ponalbllll)l of making a mlghl be dlflioull, make an ollort 10 under~ out of aequence. Know whafll to • major declllon willlout conaultlng your aland your malt'& poln1 of view lo<lay, ~ romai1Cit and· you'M lind H. The mall and galling his or her IIPPfOVel. ~My In regard to an emottona1 aubA•••o·Graph Mllchmaker lnll~nlly TAURUS (ApriiiMaJ 10) Gil your jlct. Do lOr lirGraullc Oil 112.50- 59&1 pall. Side's ~qulpmtnl , Henderson, wv.~-615-1~1. '• ANSWERS Orator- Decay- Meny - Wl!iten • NEW CAR ::-:----- ! 810 · SCRAM-lETS "I know of only one thing more disturbing than a neighbal •..1oisy car," my husband sighed, •and that's a neigh- ..' SERVICES MERCHAND ISE ' .... S I RHA ~~e-~~~m to be much older- • 0 1-Tr-r...,.--,r---T'I'"-1 .., . . zon Wittl' Awning 24 Ft. 1975 1 Mallard With Awn1ng 27Ft. 1691) : McC(Irm1ck Road, Galllpolla, Ohict-.1 614-446-1511 . . Mobile Home Slttl for rent 1-800-«17-3238. Yd aound 44 Govt. farm agency 45 Revue part •47 No man - ' leland 48 Vogran1a 49 On the lhll1erecl aide ·so Radladon p Hy A ~~~~--~~~~-~ 1973 Fleetwing 17 Fr. 1976 Bla· i REAL ESTATE Carpet ' VInyl In SIDCk ...00 Mollohan C.rpoq, 814-448-7444. ...rl-+-t- +-1 · Which subject does everyone discuss? Right - the weather. Kin Hubbard said, "Don't knock the weath· . er; nine-tenths of the people couldn't start a corwersalion if it didn1 ~hange once in a while." But I think the number is closer to ten-tenlhs. . meaaurea When defending at the bridge table, 52 A:dom'o . you sometimes keep plugging away at 1 mall one suit. Other times, you get a trick ,.__._..__._._..._ _.._..1.-1-.._..1..-1 · 154 Flah eggs in one suit and then try your luck elsewhere. The hard part, of coune, is judging which Is the better approach CELEBRITY CIPHER on any given deal. by Luis Campos How should West plan the defense CNtlrity Cipt\tr CI'/PIOQrMIS •r• Cfll&led from quotaltMS by 1amoua. people, p111t and present Er.c:h letter.,.. the cipher stands lor anolt.r Tod.y's cluoll: I equal• G against four hearts on this deal? North made a negative double, . showing the values to bid and lour W ·O E W U 0 • Z BSO MZ 'T E F hearts. !North might have jive hearta, but only if too weak to bid two hearts.! a so I YKAIJOTB L· U N L X Z B F K 0 : True, if you and I were bidding, we would reach three no-trump, which IFEZZUX l z J LX OFF LZ JEZB wUI come home with an overtrick. But the 4-4 heart fit is dillicult to avoid. AFXAOT. VEST BSO D 0 N. ' West can defeat four hearts in two ways. Yet in both cases he must slick PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I truly wish there were some sort of badg" of to his original plan; he must not dlahonor that a non-voter would have to wear· - India Ec:lwards. switeb. He can lead cluba three times or play spades four timea. WOlD In both cases, if declarer plugs away at trumps, the last play, the third club __..;_,____;.__.;; l~llool ~J CLAT I. POlLAN or the fourth spade, prvmotes Ea8t's Reonange lentro al tlte heart jad as the defense's fourth lour ocrambled _,do b. trick. low 10 1om lour -cb · Note that, on a club lead. if declarer thl'DWS aU his spades on dummy's .dial 1.1 N E l S mondS, the defenders set four trump tric~a: two diamond ruffs, one club nil! and the heart jack. If you are foUowing a promising 'defense, don't aUow younetf to 6e blown N 0 GH T off course. If you are right, you will oee a sunny llllile on partner's face at the end of the deal. Campers & Motor Homes 840 · Electrical end Refrigeration r/\Rr.1 SUPPLIES aufflx 28- I'll& 29 Slan1 30 Eye pan 31 - Oomlnl 37 Male or lert111le · 38 Shout of amusement 41 lnaul1o 42 Angers . 43 Barnyard Eaat Pus AU paaa ~~-7~----~-- · Ron~a-TV Sefvice, apeclallzihg In Zenith' also aervicing mo11 othe,.. brands. House calla, 1·800·7070011;, WV 3QH711·2381. Apples- aoulh ol Carperner on SR 143, Saturda~ cnly, ftflt(l Fruit 9 Raw minerals 10 Stupid one 11 Small sword bo1tlt ~. eu~;ia:.l :-7~-:::---:---:------ •< 1993 Lmcoln Continentel, loaded . Apphanca Parts And Strvtce: with goodies, nan-smoKer, etways Name Brands Over 25 Years 1c-. 1t garaged, excellent condition, 45K parience All Work Guaranteed ; Fren.ch City Maytag, 614-,u ei , miles, $13,200, 614-592-2761. 7795. \i • 1993 Rtd 'RS Cilovy Cavalier, 4 ~~~---:--:--:------:-~.· · Cylinder, Auto, All 33,000 Ullea, ·C&C General Home MaJn.': ~ tentnc&· Painting , vlnyl ·llding, l ~ 18,000 Firm. 81 ..448·7127. carpenlfy, doors, windows balht,t r 1993 Saturn GL2 Sunrool LH!h· mobile hom& repair lnd mOre. For{ ' er. Loaded, St2,500; 1&98 Mus- . free estimate call Chet 614·G92. ' 1 ' tang Air, Auto, Spa1l1r ~1K Miles 6323. $16 , 500, 614 -448· 4584 Leave Collins ~onstruction- building end remodeling, over 10 years ellperience. Free Bllimlttl, 814·8112· • 9910. ~ JET 8 Shade 12 Olapatch 19 Poetic prepoalllon 21 Attock 22 Small knob 23 German Mr. 24 COm lily 25 Medicine 0 ~ e House For Ren1· 3 Bedroom Hou18, In Gallipol11, $400 ,Oeposlr, 3 References, Nc Ptll, 814· 448-Q737, Leave Message. 4 BaMball 111ow 5 WWIIat'lla & &awlllca pan (2 wda.) .,-"''ll'...,ll"""m'I""Tn'""'ll"!""1 . 26 Olmlnutlve -, 1993 Chevy Canller 4 Doors, N•ce Car, Air, Auloml!c, ABS. ~~~ ~.te<eo, $4,995, pee 814- 7 Boolon 1eam ~~:t.~' S@\\.G{llA-l&t.tr~· 1991 Polaris 250 $1,800 080 1, 790 2 Foot pari 3 Non-profit org. By Phillip Alder 614-258-1795. Budget · Pnce TransmiSSions, Used /Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10,000 TranSmissions, Clutctlea Flywtleels, Overhual Kits, 6U· ~45-SBn .~~bi!Ofllnlll 1 lnva.tlon llllet'll Keep on truckin' 1 Auto Parts & Accessories .IQ 8 EaN•- Opening lead: • A Handicapped 1979 Chevy Van In : Fair Conchtion, 614·367· 7734. ' 760 - 32 33 SCotUoh clllld 34 Cowboy'• DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South l MQtorcycles 21~ sa tK 1993 Ford E-150 Van, Starcrafi, j Conversion, Sharp, loaded, • 11.000 Miles. $16.000 614·367,j 0157. - . r 1993 Wrangler Jeep, red w11an f lop, 41,000 miles. Take over : $12,000. Call 304-.458-1554 after ,. 4:00pm or leave message. Serious Inquires Only. : 740 r.;\"'matter •A K Q 8 2 lI vety nice cond. $8,000. 614· 441 · 0135-S:OOpm. 3 2 t9 7 5 • 2 .. 8 7 4 , 1991 Dodge Caravan LE, white u 1995 Dutchman Royal WlfWin slid ·out clean bed, corner 1ub, atereo, • 1990 T-Bud Super Coupe. white, sleeps 6, many accessories .- -; loaded, su nroo f. au1omatic, lois $15,000. 304-675-2464. ,. ; ol power $6,000. 304·773·5381 . • 32' 1984 Skylark with screened In 19U1 Geo Metro, a1andard, aacri- porch and utiUty 00\fding, on lot lrt , flce $1300, needs lransmtsllon 1 beautifu! trailer court, Arcadia, FL{ ~ 80,228 miles, 28 High St. Hartford, 614·949·2253. . • WV. _, lmmed~to<y. Homee for Rent 650 Seed & Fertilizer AKC Siberian. Pups Rare Colors Blue Eyes Vety lntelhgent Pel P11ce,: $150 To $175, 614 -446 · · 1988 l'bntiac 0.000 STE E>ceilorw Condilion, $3.200, 1514-245-5752. Boors By Redwing, ChiJ,pewa, 6627 Reeky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed 1987 Chevy Conversion Van, CHRISTY'S PETS LOwell Prk:es AI Shoe Cafe, Gal· 1988 Ford Tempo, 1973 Plymoulh 271 N. Second Avenue lipolia. Ouster, 614-446 -7282 Altar 5 Mlddltpon, OH . P.M. Coal or wood 111oYe, SSO. Kawa 114•982-4514. saki 3 wheeler 250, $500. 1984' 1968 lroc Z·2B. 305 TPI. 5spd. Monday·Saturday 12am-8pm Plymouth Voyager $2,000 080. Grooming, kennel, pelS, supplies. 4.1o pos1 , ale, polished alumi· AKC reglslerec;l dogs, puppiaa, num wheels, Unt, great shapel c304:;:·5~78;;;·27~53"P•;"";,;;r4pm.~;p,;i;.;;, reptiles, spiders, fistl, mice, Asking $6,900. 304-675·533~ & PlastiC Septic Tanks, aquariums $9.99, 25 lbs. cat liner, Gallons Ron 1988 Plymouth Sundance High Jackton, OH $2. 19. Will honor scllooJ dis· Mileage, Very Dependable, $800, counts . 10% discount with S25 614·245-9239. order. Muse Sell: 1989 Hyundai, 4 Door, Gl. Sunrool, AMIFM Cassette, Automatic Trans., Red With Grey fnterlcr, Good Shape With 71,000 Miles, Lots Of New Pans, A Great Deal Below Book Price S, ,400, 614-446·8795. For Ren t. Four Bedroom Older House. GallipOliS, $300 Deposct, $350 Per Month, References Required, 614-446-7538 Evenings ; 814 -446-1875 Days, Ava ila ble Mobile •A 9 5 3 2 Soalll . •K 8 & ! Chrl!lly'o Family Living 420 Eut •e 7 s • In Aulland: a" bedroom house," recently renovated, CIA, new carpet. doors, new akl!r!Q, outbu~d ­ ing. $400 ~us dopoot. poll & ·children are welcome, available November 1. In Pomeroy: 121112 turn!shed room, access to appliance&, kilehen, barh . l aundr~ & all utilities. weekly or monthly rates, modern & roach free. call61 4992-4514 eam-11pm. Two ~droom house, stove end refrigerator, no insh1e pets, 814992-3090. Well •A K tiO 8 3 47 COnalrUctlon blam (2 wda.) . . ,....nd 51 Toole chanceo 17 !lmtfl piece of 53 Aclt'llll Andrea• 18 115 Salad II'"" 20F,_,'a Wondlflld 57 Bonnie Blair, •·II· Spelling 58F- 23a-'homM 27Camm-· •J 54 v-{ Babybed, swing. high-chair, car &eat, llroller I walker. 304-8754548. I H.QJe ~-------------------: Wolle tanntng bed, new bulbs & starlet's. S1,000 304-882-2066 IHHS • ·Q 7 •Q 10 6 5 • Uotd Furniture 130 BulaYIIIe Pike, 661 Third AV ue, Carpel, Refrig· Galllpolla. Ma1tre11 Seta, Full erator !Stove, uts1de Storage. 2 Wllt.erbed Uart•a. Full Bedroom Bedrocms, t 75/Mo ., Monlh"l· Sulle Matlr1a1es, Bed, Chest, DepoSit, 614-2 9585. Vaniry. Bench, $250, 814~ 446 · 4711 2 2bedroom apartments in Pt 1-___ · ----------------Pieasanr. perlac:l for construction Ultd Fumiture;130 Bulavlllt Pike, worker. 304-675-2174 cr 614·446· Bunk Beds IMattressea, 1150.00. 2200, !Wenlngs. Couchl High Back Chairs/ Olio man $150.00. Table~. Gifts,· Mi~~~N~~~~~~~\MJ~~1~~ crowm Cart, Bodo. 61•· 446 · ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 4782· !rom S2A4 to $315. Walk to ohop 520 , Sporting & movies. Call 614 ·446·2568 . GoOdS EQUal Hous!ng Opportunity. 2V Gallon Aquarium wlstand & au ICCIIIOr!es. ,' $100 . 304· 273· j'lo •i -lhot 4 Room ~use + Ulillty Room On Shoestring Ridge, 4.6 2 Acres, Newly Redecorated, New Vinyl Siding & Carpeting, $28,000, 614· 446-1758. Par Diem RN'S and LPN·s needed for Pleasant Valley Hospilai. Ccntact Pefsonnel Oepartmenl at {304)875-4340. MIEOE 3 Room 1 ·Bedroom Apaflmen1, Wilh Stove & Relngeralor Furni shed, 814 .... 48-2583. 7795. Beech St. M1ddleporl, 2 bedroom,· Compund Bow & Sighta $80. 814· furmshed apt, ulihtiea paid. De- 448-~. poll t & references. 304~82 - · Remlng1cn Modet 700-AOL Sin. 2566. ethic bolt acllon, cen1er tar rl Ia, Duplex 646 Second Avenue, Gat. ! 24. blrrel, 7mm Rem . Mag 4· 1hot, new, lttll in box, never New homes starting a1 $170 per ltpcll1, 3 Bedrooms, L.A.. D.R .. 304-675-2475. $345/Mo., One Year Lease. Ref· month with only $770 Down. Call erences Required, $345 Oepo'sit. RUSS at 1-61&-365-0698 Antiques Key Available, Tope's Furniture, 530 10-5. 614-446-0332. Buy or sell Rtverme Antiques, Furnished Apt 1 Bedroom 807 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt 124, Second Ave. Gallipolia, $295, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 ·00 . a.m. 10 8:00 p,m., Sunday 1:00 to NEW REPO'S ONLY 2 LEFT Uhlities Pd. 614·3844 after 7 pm, 6:00 p.m. 614·992·2526, RuiS Never lived In, Free Delivery· Furmshed efficiency, Qll Utilities Moore owner. And Stt·Up. Call1-600·251·5070. paid Depostt requued 304-675540 Miscellaneous New Aepos, only 2 left, never 7783. lived In, froe -dehvery .and set-up. Merchandise t -800-251-5070. Furmstled Elfit~ency All Utililies · Pa1d, Share Balh $145/Mo., 919 tiKI• 12tlp riding Gravely tractor. NEW ! Bank Repo's, only 3 left, Second Avenue, Ga111pohs 61• - 304-675-6787. stlll under warran1~. tree delivery 446-3945. 2 Bteekfl.ll Sets $80 Each: What & set-up. 304-75S.7191 · Graaous llvmg. 1 and 2 bEtdrcom . No1 Srand $15; Enter1ainmen1 Tra1ler wifh add-on rooms, 2 bath, apartments at Village Manor and ' Cenler $40; New Coveralls S1ze a/c, thre& lots located in Ocala Riverside Aparlmenta in Middla- 1 42R $15: New 40 Channel Mobile 40 miles East port From S232-S355 . CaU 614- · CB Radio $35, Side By Side Rei~c:~~:;~;;i~~~ ~inqu1res only 992-5064. Equal Housing Oppor- frig&f81Dr Freezer, $200, Call 814 _ a Call early run~t1 es . 448-0924- . A-Frame 3 -4 Bedrooms. 2 Full BStht, laundry Room, Large 2 Car Garage, $49,900 Gallipolis A,.., 614-256-6928. POSTAl. JOBS Start S12.5&'hr, plua benefits. For application and exam info, Call 1·800-299-24 70. ext -WV12 7, lltm-91>017 days 2 BED· Dehvery Nice 1 112 S1cry House, With Bulld1ng, 32 .9 Acres, Location State Rouce 7 South 614·25G· People lo work dunng dHr sea· aon. No e•per!ence necessary. Apply at Crawrord's! HendtrSOI'\ 304-675-5404. Start $12.88 IHr, Plus Benefits. For Applic aton And E•am Info, Call 1-800-299-2470, Eat OHS08, 8 A.M . •g P.M. 7 Days New 14x80 Only make 2 parmenll & move-m, no payment arl&r 4 ~~~. lree sat-up &-detivery. 30Hia-5885. 7438 (EW!nlnll")- 6 Room, garage, large lot. 304675-3)30 or 304-675-3431. POSTAl. JOBS Need 1o sell Immediately. Nice 198S·rwo bath 14x70. Call Mike at 614·385·9621 . 3 Bedroom Rench With full Bosoment VInyl Siding. 2720 Sq. ft. Attached Garage. Air Conditioning, Gas Heat. 2 Fireplace• (Wirtl Wood Burner). In-Ground Pool; Larg6 Lor: Nice locarlcn, OUIIHlo Ganlpoll~ Routo 588, City School Dillrirt $89,500. 8t4-446· Overbrook Center offers a cam~ petitive salary and a benefit pac:k· ~ge 11 available. Resumes with salary history should be .submitled to David Snyder, Administramr, Overbrook Cenler, 333 Page St. Middsport. Ohio, 451!10. EOE wv. MUST SELL 1981 14170 wtth fireplace. Need to aell last. Call Regina &1814-385-2434. - ~- - - .... Homes for Sale 8878. 1-------------------- =~~~:Pe:.lt~e~~:rt. ~:~~: are llvaltabkt on an equal wiMbe Appli.,nces : Recondidantd Wul'lers, Dryers, Refrl· orator~, 90 Day Frencl'l City Uaytag, 61-'·448·.1 2 Bedrooms, New Carpet, Air 1 Bedroom, E.xlra Nice, Near ol1988--" llegal INSPECTORS: Male/Female Inspect re1idenlial properties I rour area. Phoms. diag~tms, perimeter measurement&. Must 1\ave a ear and a 35MM camera. Send resume to : Properly lnapections, P.O. Boz 370, Dunbar, W. V. 25064 An; Jemilar Wilaorl. 4 Pe. Living Room Suite Wood Wnh Cushklnt Ukl New $235.00, 814-2511·1332. NEW EQUIPMENT: ·zetor, long Mull Sell: 1982 BMW 3201, Rt·.: KX • P2$24 Panasonic 24 PiQ Dot & Kroll Tractors, Wadera, Back- built Motor, New Paint. AM IF~ Matrix Printer, Ltke New, 814-446- hoes. v... _ r & Lely ,Hay Equlj)- Canene, Sunrool, Sport Wheelr,ment. A Complete line Of Bale Has Goc:~d Start On Complete 7490. . Wrtpping, l-landling & Feeding Restoration, Runa Grear, Will lih Chairs, Electric Wheelchairs, Access, Feed Bu nks, Calf Sae rafl ce At $1 ,1 00 614-44&•· \ : Stair lilts, Van Lifls, Seocters, Creeps, Gales, Coral Panals, 8795. Headgates, Groom1ng Chutes, I New /Used, Bowman's 1-tomecare. Post Augers, Plows, T1UerS: Wood Muat Sell : 1983 Jeguar 82,0 ; 814 .... <18 -7283. Chippers, Bush Hogs, Blades, Mw... New Pain~ (Com-) N Boom Polea, Subsoilers, Rock Interior, N1ce Car, Alot Invest 'Aelr lgeratora, Stoves, Wuhers Rake, ,. T . ruckbed s, Trailer(, Toro Will StCt11nco $8,900 Wil Conoid·\ I And Dryers, All Recondi!Joned Wheel Hont lawn & Garden «Trade. 814-4'6-8795. I Ancl Gauranteedi 110D And Up, Tractors, H1.1sqvarna Chain SIWI, 200 car amp, Sound ·r Will Dellve<. 614-66&-844 1. Weedeatert Etc . A Complele Punch stream SPL 12-inc:h apeakat'l In , Une Of live81ock Clipper Blades, Reminglon model ?OOAS 243 cal- Grooming & Show Suppllea We a bo.a, l400ea, 1750 toaether.: iber boll action 11fle, new, 1390; A.lac Have A Vartely Of Used 304·875-3862. Refnmgton Browning (ype AS 12 Equipment lndud•ilO 5 Round Bal· SEIZED CARS From $175. • gauge automatic deer gJn with ers, Grinder Mil&f', fraciDI'S Etc. Porsehet, Cad1llaca, Chev~a. • 11ght, very good, $275. Bar nen See Us Fer A Complete Line Of BMW'a, Coryenee, Alao Jeeps, Commando croiSbow, excellent, Parts & Service. WO'a, Your Area . Toll Free 1• ~$170 ; Wham -o crossbow, new,· Campa ra The Quality, Pflce & 800·898:9778 Ext. A· 2814 Fo q $75; 614 - 742 - 11~. Timely Matter 1n Wh1ch We Do Current Llabnga. *" Our Repair Work On Any Brand Sega· system, Sega CD system, 7 Of Equipment & See If You Aren't Wanted 10 buy- 87 or newer C• diUerent Seg• games, 3 differenl price ClaStic, musr be 4 door, VFully Stnsfiodt StgaCD game~ 61 ..742·201111, 8. loaded, Brougham or LS. 61 4'£, W• ApprwclaleYour Business! 114-446-1875 7"2-3802. " Same Electric Hosp!tal Bed, n4Jlt~ld•n"l Ftrm Equlpmenl 387-7734. 3137 lngtlll Rd. SUv.rtone BanJO, new strings w1 Golllpollt, OH 45631 720 Thlcks for Sale :· taN. $100. Truck Iepper, shari bed. Sso. 3041985 Chevy S-10, ps, pb, air, 675-3662. 6. $2.500. 304·875-5379. ,, 620 Wanted to Buy I Sohd OaK Dining Table 4 Chatrs, 1990 Chevy Silverado Ex!. Cab,., Paid $1 ,800, UaQ Offer , 112 Car- Standing timber, pulp wood or 2 wid wfposili'lle traclion, llntech· at Pear $hape Oiamond Paid land with timbef''l call !Mtnlngs af- glass, 350 ci . tf&lll' package!! S1,100 Asking $600: 3 Rolls 6 F1 ter 8pm. 614·379-29011. loaded. 304-675-2:18f. I' ., Chain length Fence Appro•. 150 630 Livestock Ft $150 614 -245·5006 Leave 730 Vans & 4-WDs MHIBgt. 9 Year old Btandard bred mare, I' "·8"7"N"'i_as_a_n.-4"'wo""'."'r"'•bu""'lt"---:-ln-e-!ai ...,. STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon very genUe. 3o4-S78-2494. parts, silver. wllh topper, SSOOq.! Upright, Ron Evans Enterpmes, Bre(l Cow Sale, Jackaon Co. &14-992-5248. Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528. - 9-=c'"h--"-:s:LiveSiock Ua.rkel. Mon. Nov, ··,8 ev, -1o:-::B,-Ia-,-.r--4-:. , ;;>- :V::-:r• - ""~ Studio Couch & Cha1r, Girt·s 10 11 !h. good condidon, 614-992-3902 • 1 Speed Bike, -55 Gallon, Fish Tank Fifteen bfed Holstein heilerl, very '9l Chivy Sub.uban 4x4, 350 au· Wilh Hood 614-446-4944. nice, 614-992-2623. tomati.c, au, stereo, tligh miles, t Tandy 1,000 TX Computer Wilh 640 Hay & Grain '"'I' nice. $9800, 614·992-4111 . : Pr~nter, 614·446-1573 Alfalfa Hay Rolls-Storage and de- 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-25()-; : Ventless gas hea ter s, kerosene livery available. Morgan Farm 72,000 Miles. $4,000, 090 Can ' heaters & wood s1oves m stock 304 -937-2018. Be Seen At. GallipoliS Dally Trib· t Sidet's Equipmenl304-875-742 I une, 825 Third A\lenue, Galhpolls ; '11 ctlv. • NOVEMBER 5I �Pllge11 • The O.lly Santlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BC suspends · 13 athletes In gambling flap Precinct-by-precinct results of national, state, .local campaigns in Meigs County ~on Super Lotto: 3-6-22-28-39-45 Kicker: 4-4-2·1-9-3 Pick 3: &-W Pick 4: PageS Rainy tonight, Iowa near 50. Friday, cloudy with a chance of rain. Hlgba In tha mid 50s• 7-2-9-3 • • • • . Ohjo Lottery . .a 1· . .. "• •' . I ' Vol. 47, N0. 132 019116, Ohio v.lleJ !'Ubllnii!IJ Comptony 2 Sections, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 7, 1996 . po~sible Missing Pomeroy man's car found by Indiana police ' ·But overwhelming majority ~acks TB levy passage ' I' •. 35 centa ·Big ·break .·Issue 1.fails to find favor.in Meigs County . .. t2 PII!Jes A Gannen Co. Newspaper · · By JIM FREEMAN By TOM· HUNTER The· emergency renewal l~vy over five years for current expenses !Sentinel Newa Staff Sentinel Newa Staff would have raised $154,689 yearly passed by a 166-74 margifl. ·Local law enforcement offic ials · 'Meigs County voters acknowl· for day-to·day operations in the Voters also approved renewal may have gonen a big break Tue~day .edged the need for continUed operat- · sch\)01 dislrict, and meant no new lax levies for cemetery upkeep in three in their nine-week search for a miss- . ing support and service funding increase for residents in the dislrict Meigs · townships. · Cemeteries, ing.22-year-old Pomeroy .man.· · throughout the county Tuesday, while who were currently paying the oper· throughout most of the county are Officers of the.Fort Wayne, Ind ., · going along witb the majority·of the ating levy. ~ .' kept up by local 'government, which. · Police Deparuncnt found a car earlistato; electorate in defeating the state's · "It's disappointing that it didn't usual!~ seeks fundmg for upkeep · er this week belonging to Jay Allen pass. I feel the fact thf,we passed the through ~ levies. . . · ~olsinger, wh'! was •teported missing . riveflx,at g41!1ing issue. State Issue I, concerning a state new building borid iS\ile last spring · Rutland ' Townshtp voters _ . ln Aug. 24 after he failed to·arrive for constitutiomil amendment to allow was a factor. I think the district resi· approved a .3-null, five-year replacek at 84 Lurn be r 1n · Jac kson. 1 ~ k b > orAccording the operation of selected riverboat dents just didn't wan! any more tax- ment evy or.~emetery up eep .Y ,a ., police reports, 10 casino gambling facilities in Cincin· es even though it was a renewal and 557-247 margm. Letart Townships ~ 1· 1 1 th · nati, Youngstow~. Cleveland and it 'did not increase taxes. From my one· mill, five-year renewal levy for · be~!~~~·~~sa~~ ~~:;. at mornmg Lorain, was defeAted by Meigs vw viewpoint, I hate to have·a new build- c~meteries passed by a 2!3· 79 mar· , Since then there had been no sign . ers by a total of §1070 againstto 2,848 i111: and·no monies to operate it. We'll . gm. Sutton Townshtp voters of ~olsinger until Fort Wayne police supporting the issue. . just have to regroup and go on,'' said · approved a .4-mill, five-year renewREACTS TO DEFEAT- Yea on Issue 1 Committee reported its find to the Pomeroy Voters overwhelmingly approved Eastern "Local' Superintenclent Deryl aJ levy for cemetery upkeep by a 802tor tan James raacted, In Colul!lbul to the ~t Police Deplirtmentaround 1O:e8 a.m. ., renewal of the Meigs County TUber- Well . ·· 345 margin. , 111118, which would have legalized riverboat Tu d , . , · , es ay. , culosis Clini~s· .5-mill, five-year · Four of the county's five villages . '!n other townshtp laX t.ss~es, .J "H 1 · · · ·· Ch" 11 . operating levy by a 6, 195·3,003 mar· asked for renewals of current expense Chester Township voters .defeated a l~"p ' truck ~~~;g~~~ had~-:••~ ~~rea~o~ gin. to allow operations of the clinic levieo. · one mill, five year levy for dust con. , , some ume when the owner of t~e to continue. The qlinic has been oper· Mid!fleport's renewal levy of three . trol on township roads by a IWO·IO' . truck stop complai_ned to the ,P<?Jii:c ated in Meigs County since 1952 mill over five · years for current. one margin, 700 against to 317 supdepartme nt,'' satd PomerQp~lice from proceeds of the half· mill levy, expenses passed by a 464-452 mar- paning the issue.· · , 'I , Chief Gerald Rou\lllC" :"'; ~<!" , . .·.according to Connie Karschnik, RN:, gin. Racine voters passed a two-mill Fire prevention issues passed in , ,. , · There was n sign of Holsinger. .Meigs County TB Nurse. over five years renewal levy for cur- both Salem Township and Syracuse By JOHN SEEWER we'll go from here." he said. ," We A Fort wa 10 officer ran a check 1 In the only school issve on the. _rent expenses by a 251-100 margin. ViUag~. Syracuse voters approved a Aelqciated Presa Writer might take another ~hot at it. " 1 , of the car a d found it was bemg counttballot, residents in the Eastern . :Syracuse voters approved a two one ~Ill, five year levy by a 263-1.55 . COl-UMBUS - .The c verOn his latest ttcmpt. Spitzer sought 10 ttl ~f[ort to locate the miss. Local School Dislrict voted against, · null levy over qve years for _current margm. Salem Township voters also. whelming defeat of Issue 1 has em· · orgaqized a gro of weahhy /.ng man. , ,~~. """' · "'"" · . the renewal of a 4.7-mill,. two-year· expe.nses by a .305-143 margm. Rut-. · approved a one ~Ill, five year levy by . p_orar . il~ sto~pe . d effort~ to . ring iR"Ieslors w~o)wan,, to< open ~ight ·. . Rought 'Sc t~f ~~- !Zounty emergency levy by .a 1,120 to 958 . laJI(I s two-mtll replacement levy a 2()6..113 margm. n~at casmos to Oh1o. An ther overl)oat ca;nnos. ~ staJewt~ j!~ ProsccuttJ!'" , t JoJlil RcLcptes, margin; ~. ,. ·· proJ!9sa:lts on the honzon; how ~~ ~ '''"('~ca~~·lfl~.lSf" t who told' flo e t famtl y of the . Leadersoftwoseparateproposal• voters tuesday. . a sytrong ' · find.On·.TueS<jay1~ftcrnoon , The Daily to' legalize casino gambling in Ohio by Spitzer said he thought 1· said Wednesday that they ~eed t.ci . ~conomy led vo,tcrs to believe that Sentinel agreed tq a request by Lcntcs look closely al whether Ohioans will . jObs generated by the casinos weren't to hold publication of the story for 24 ~. ever want riverboat casinos. . need~d. Casino ba~kers said t~eir , hours to allow officials and famil y Buekeye .Extravaganza, a north· plan would mere~ JObs and provtde members time to watch the car in an • east Ohio company. decided against money for scho?ls. · effort to find Holsinger. . · when he lried lo exploit. the tragedy suppor:t was ilnP9rtai11 to him in putting their proposal pn thi~ year's "!he only thtng I c'!!' put my fin-, Officials hoped that Holsinger By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service o(the Lucasville prison riots. Repul>- . t.erms ot political action committee ballot. . ger on tsthe economy, he satd. himself ,would show up t.o get the · WAS~INGTON - ·Democrat lican Governor (George) Voinovich conlributions and local unio,n support. Rick· Lertzman, one of the men An ext! poll of voters showed that ··vehicle. . , . Ted Slrickland regained his House· and then· Lieutenant Governor Mike But he 'said he didn 'tknow to what. behind Buckeye Exiravaganza, said .the casino issue waS turned down by It is not uncommon for truck driseatTuesday against GOP Rep. Frank · DeWine praised me for my words extent .the a!lvertising campaign the vo~ totals·may make the compa: 'men and women of all ages, income .w rs to keep car parked at one locaCremeans by 5,337 votes in another and work during the riots anil people l¥:1ped him. •. , ny rethink whether to test its propos- · levels and rehg10ns. • · tion for a long period of time, Lentes down·t.o-the wire matchup for the jusi didn't believe Frank'.-" · . . . "There was no collusion between aJ next year. · · The few segments who did favor said. ~olsiriger was a fanner truck two pQiitical· foes. · Strickhind also said Cremeans' · the AFL-CIO and my campaign," "We're not going to do it until the .· the proposal included people age 18· driver, he added. , ·· · In 1994, Cremeans unseated ' decision not to debate him publicly . Strickland said. "I didn't know when timing is right" he said. "~aybe in 29 and voters who did not align them· "What we want to do obviously is Slrickland by 3,000 votes. , . hurt him with some voters. the ads would run Or411ylhtng about a year people will realize that more selves with a religion . see if.he is alive." Lcntd said TucsThis time, Strickland $aid. the race Cremeans congratulated Strick• them. There was nothing in the last (gambling) dollars are going· out of Gov. George Voinovich took some day. "W~ would like to have a day 10 for Ohio's 6th Congressional District la~d on Wed!'CsdaY in a prepared months of the c~mpaign_ when Frank state.'' . of the credit for stopping the pro· try and find him .". turned ~is way llecause a broad spet· stalemenl and promised to do "all 1.• Was runnmg his negattve ad camBuckeye Extravaganza has posed state constitutional amend· Fort Wayne officeii said initially_ trum of voters viewed him as the c~ toprovl11e a smooth transition in p~ig~ in .. the . ~olumbus and the already gathered about 500,000 sig- ment. He traveled across the state t.o they thought the car had been there most trustworthy and likable calidi~ the upcoming months." Cmcmnau area. . . natures and needs another 100.000. . speak out against gambling and since Aug. 6, Lentes ·saiQ . Since date. · ' · ''While lam disappointed, I am Late Wednesday, Cre~ans dts· Its proposal would be similar to the enlisted businesses and .churches in ~olsinger did not disappear until . "Every t.ime we did our polling al~ deeply. honored to hav~ had the puled some of the final v_otmg figures one that failed Tuesday- three Ohio the fight. . Aug. 24, Lentes said they must have the results were always the same. opp<lflunily to go to Washmgto~ ... ·In Ath~.~s County ~d ~d there were ~iver casinos in Hamilton County He said it was "the finest grass· meant Sept. 6 _ 14 days after the ,Frllnk had a higli negative rating, and • .and wor~ for the common,§ense some .•mprop_nettes. and five sites in northeastern Ohio. roots campaign to defeat a statewide event. · people just seem to trust and like re(orms which the people of the 6th Patt1 Candtll, a spokesm~n for · BufLertzman said the message io issue in my memory." , Meanwhile, officials have ·conme," said a tired Strickland on District sent me to Washington to Oh10's Secretary of S~t~te, satd ·her win votes would be different. Voinovich also warned otliers who ,dueled a search of.the local area for Wednesday after staying up all'night. . enact,"·Cremeans said. office was aware of Cremeans' con: "We want to sh_ow how this will ·· might be:thinking of anothe_r attempt · the car, including a sonar search of "I felt from tile beginning of this Cremeans blamed his defeat pn cems and would look mto them."_ · . lower taxes," he satd. "Our message at gambhng. the Ohio Rive~ in the assut:np(ion ol race thai Frank's (Cremeans) strate- the televi.sion advertising campaign In tile new IOSth Congress, Smck· , has always been lower taxes and "I hope today's resounding defeat ·. ·foul play. · . , gy was to attack me personally and I by the AFL·CIO to oust the GOP land a~d the DetQocrats will"" in the more johs." · of Issue I will. at last convwce those · A psychic was even contacted in think that backfired for him," Slric~- majority in Congress. mmonty. When SIJ:tckland was first Alan Spitzer, a northeast Ohio people who have been promoting it oeffort to find Holsinger _ 10 no avaii. land said. "Frank tried to poo/9-y me "I was unable to withstand their elected in 1992, the Democrats t<m· developer and backer of Issue 1.' ovc~ the years that the people of Ohto "It is now our feeling that he is · as anti-Christian (Strickland is a for· attack and counter their distortions ,of trolledCong~ss . wouldn '!rule out another attempt at don t want casmo gambhng, not yes· alive," Lentes said. · mer adviser at a Methodist Children's my record," Cremeans said. Slrickland saicl serving as a miJlor- legalizing casinos. terday, . not . today, n~t ever," · But since it is .not illegal for an Home) and a trespasser, silly things Cremeans did not return tele- ity member " might be easier." "I don't have any idea on where Votnovtch satd 'Tuesday mght. on 31 like that.· phone calls Wednesday. "The ·minority can' t do much "I think Frank really paid the price Strickland said the AFL-CIO's . (Continued on Ptlge 3) Gam b1.1 ng s 0rte rs \. rea dy new.,;MIIOII 0 f d':"lc'e • S'tti~C· klan· d ·s tru· s·t ·fa·. cto.;. ' Ia..yed r.0\ I.e.-.•.n .re. t u. n . . t o' c.0_n.. ·9ress_. P .. •. ',, •. . . I •• ' ' • .I \: : • ) ' .• • ' .. • -/ •' r I : • '\ • • ' •' l ·•' .' .. · •. • • . 1"1:::'- • ~ -~ . .i ., • •' • • . ' ' • • • • • . .• . . .• By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON A1aoclatad Praea Writer WASHINGTON - Preparing for a second· tenn, President Clinton's administration is rapidly .changing, beginning with the departur~ of two of its pillars: Secretary of. State Warren Christopher and Defense Secretary William Perry. One senior administration official said Christopher was expected to go to the White ~ouse today to announce he will leave the nation's top diplomatic post by Jan. 20, lnauguration Day. . Clinton's object is to pump new vigor into hi~ administration as it begins a second and final four yen . And u the breadth oflhe posstble changes became clear Wednesday, the rumor mill and the news leaks were operating full time. Commerce Secrewy Mickey. ~ wu ~ed u ready 10 reaisn but was said~ be available for anot!lir top.lcve~ job, perhaps the .• • . • ', • • '• l' • • • • .. ,., ,. • • ' • • • • •• 0:: (.) V) a: .:M:: •• • .• •• 0 0.. 0.. w • • •' • z - ·(,) ~ z • ~ 0.. ·.• ·' r • • • • V) (!) ( ' '· •' 'I (.) V) l '• ••' ~ ' t•• ·.- . • • •; a CHnton's.second term to begin with ' repl~cement of key posts . •• • .' ' bell~eve · '· -- ..... - attorney general's post if Ja~et Reno could .be persuaded to Step astde, no matter how reluctantly. Energy secrewy Hazel O' Leary. but of favor at the White ~ouse, also was said to he leaving . . · Transpo~tion Secretary Federico Pena, criticized for mishandling the ValuJet airliner crash, and ~ousing Secretary Henry Cisneros, the foclls . of investif!ation·involving payments he rn8de to a fanner mistress, also were likely to ·J o, administration officials said. · Chicago Mayor Richatd Daley 's brother, Bill, is a possible successor to Pena. 1 Clint.on returned in lriumph from the campaign trail Wednesday aflcr· . noon. telliiiJ his uaembled Cabinet, agency h!=ads and hundreds or. other political appointees that their effOrtS had made the dlfferi:nce between vk:· toryand~· . · ·~You have accomplished a phenomenal amount in the last four ~-~.,...._......, ___ • years," Clinton told his loyalists', spreading out by the hundreds on the .So~th Lawn. ._ •· Chief of Staff Leon Panetta told the president the crowd contained not only those who had made · victory possible but "the designers, the engineers who will build your bridge \o the future." ' But even Panetta is expected to leave soon, perhaps to run for governor of California, his native state: The remodclinsjoh had many reasons. SHAKEUP PENOING- 81etetary of State ·on foriliir Senate Democratic leader Some stalf members, like presiwarren Ohrlltophlr hu tntD11111d Pr-.ldent 'Giclrgll Mlb:htH; Anttlony Lake, thl president's dential senior adviser George Clinton he wlllrealgn, 111 aclmlnlatratlon ofllclel national MCurlty aaalstant; and Madeleine Stephenopoulos, malte no secret of . saki Wadneadly. Ali announcement Ia ~~~ Albright, the U.~. amb!lsaador to the Un lted the fact that they ete simply worn out Nation._ (API · . ad tad!y. Sp!culation on a aucca~ hal cen· Christopher, ·71, lind Perry, 69, both higllly reprded, have said much seen as a team player. White House ' On the other hand, Labor Secre· 'er over Cabinet replacements . the same thing. . officials are underscoring their desire tary Robert Reich, a Rhodes seholar The possibility exists that Clinton, Kantor, who neaotiated hundreds to see her leave by. noting her strug· with,Clinton at Oxford University, is in a bipartisan appeal •,o the re-elect· of trade qreements ova- four yeara gle with Parkinson's disease. But her welcome to stay but appears im:lined :ed GOP Congres~. might place before moving on to the Cabinet, ·is doctors say her mild case of the dis- to leave, officials said. · Republicans in some high adrrlinissaid to be reatleA at Commerce. ease should not bar her from an active Republicans, their grip on the 'lr!ltiOII positions. Perso~~ally poputlr, Reno is not t:.l/IH~.. . S~nate strengthened, have veto pow- HT • ..... _;_.....,.,--~----- • / -----....,.---~-:;r--~·· .,...,..·--· ~ ., . , --- ... _____. ...- ~ ,...;._.:....,~~ . ... ~ .. --,;.,.~------~ . . � 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 11. November 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 November 6, 1996 luikart phillips