https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49806c394c229829cc74864dd21eeb41.pdf ac8c7f882ad6dad3090e58286835d7f7 PDF Text Text Pege D8 •. ' I.-..... lbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ott • Point PII a11nt, WV Ohio Lottery • Bengals beat Pittsburgh 24at home Super Lotto: 17-27-32·33·39-46 Kicker: 5·2.0·9-6-:3 Pick 3: 8-4-6 Pick 4: 4-8·3·5 Sparta on Page 4 • V..t. 47, NO. 134 . , . , Ohio Vllilly Publlehlng Company SMELTZER RECOGNIZED -Jamea Smeltzer, eacondfrom left, ' received recognition recentty for making 1ugge•tlona that will uve Ohio taxpayere $870,000 In their flret year of Implementation. Laft to right are Wlllillm Moody, aulstent director of the Ohio Department of Natural RIIOUrwa; Smeltzei, Gov. Volnovlch. · and Sandre A. Drabik, director of Admlnlatrethia Servlcea of · ODNR. Smeltzer, aon of Mr. B!'ld Mre. Melvin Smeltzer, Galllpo- •. : lla, II a graduate of Southweatern High School, and a realdent • : . of Lancaeter. Smeltzer, a natural reaource admlnletretor with the ·::, DNR, will receive $5,000 for his auggeatlona. He auggeatad the .; uae of a floating turbidity barrier to conatruct a dike. Thla will ~,. eliminate the need to uae dirt to build a dlka, which can be dla- •· turblnll to -aquatic life. Having been uaed on four lakea to date, the aavlnga on illbor and equipment has totaled $259,073. ATTEND WORKSHOP • Jo Ann Francia and her daugl!tar, . Suzie, of Fran_c la Florlat In Pomeroy, recentty completed a twoday Christmas Worklhop and dealgn Un!lnar at the Bill Hlxaon Daalgn School In Cleveland. Designs they learned at the work· shop will ba displayed at Francia florlara open houae In the Pomeroy Municipal Auditorium on Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the .theme of "Chrlltmaa Along the River. • From left are Jo Ann, her daughter, and Instructor Bill Hlxaon. ATTEND CAMP • Six members of the Gallipolis Future Farm- . .,. of Amerlc;a Chapter attended Gnt11nhand Camp at the Ohio FFA Cemp Mualdngum near Cerrollton recently. Chapter mem!are who attended -re Brigitte Elklna, Trant Failure, Bobby Angel, April Kirby, Ronnie Clagg and Tanya Haner, Activities In the Cerrofl .County eamp Included leadership training, resource con-'lolo, rec:reatlon and opportunities to meet lhe_Ohlo State FFA ofllcerL Above, flrlt row, left to right are April Kirby, Brlgm. Elldna, Tanya Haner. Rear, Trent Fellure, Ronnie Clagg and Bob- · by Angel. . . IIC. . I . t ' St Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio EQUIP~ RENT~ NEARING ~MPLETION ·The Chapel of Hope Mausoleum at Ohio Valley 111~ Gardena Is nearing completion. The crypt structure haa a 240 c;aaket cepachy and Ia scheduled to be ftn. lahed later this filii or ear:ty wlntar. Linda Johnaon remarked, "It hal bien a a - . baceuae of tha cleanllnesa and dryna.., but · moat Importantly, beeauM cif the coat with mausoleum entomb!Mftl running about half Of ground burial In any cemetery, peal* readily- the wladom of pr•arranglng. " . ADDRESSES WELDING CLASS • Jonlthan Peck, a former -lcllng ltudent at Buckeye Hilla Ca...., Center, addreaaed -ldlng atudants during the rec:ent bualneselinduetry Hnkllga day program. Peck ahariiCI wHh atudenta the Importance of additional training followl!1g the completion Of a vocetloilal program. He commented, "Employara are looking tor certified -ldera who can weld In all poalttons, using any type of welding equipment" Dr. Sholtis elected a Fellow of ACP GALLIPOLIS - Carol Sholtis. M.D. FACP, an internist and hematologist oncologist at Holzer Clinic. has been elected a Fe!low of the American <:;ollege of Physicians (ACP). the . society of internists . .Election 31) & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS ~B • 966 ·1845 · TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580-BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUC,KS ' 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK Selecting stocks... ogy pncology. A member of the Cenrral Ohio Society of Clinical oncology and the Gallia County Medical Society, Dr. Sholtis· is certified in internal medi· cine and oncology by the American Board of Internal Medicine and the 1\rnerican Board of Clinical Hematology Oncology. · C~mpletes course • Continued from D·l GALL!l>OLIS -Tommie Vaughn, useful measure today when many ·Gallipolis, has completed a course in -smaller growth companies are sell- . colored Slones·with the Santa Moniing at discounts to the larger, more ca, Calif.. -based Gemological Instimature companies, despite the fact tu.teofAmerica, and.has-beenawardthat the smaller c~mpanies have ed the institute's prestigious colored superior longer~lel'll\. growth stone certificate. prospects. But please remember that To comp~te the course, Stone was the PSR is n01 a substitute for good · asked to learn a range of infonnation fundamental analysis. to become familiar with a wide variMark Smith is an auocciate ety ofgems. . · vioe pmidenl of Advesl, Inc., In In gemology, the term colored IQ GaUipolis office. · stones means all gem materials other than diamonds. i"""----------------------------------.. INTRODUCING in ACPFellowship signifie!' to the high achievement in Internal Medicine. the specialty of adult medical care. ACP Fellows often use "FACP" after their names and medical degiees. · Fellows of the American College or Physicians are recommended by their peers, endorsed by their local ACP Governor, and reviewed by . ACP's national credentials subcommittee The review process can take sill months. Newly elected Fellows are invited to participate in the ACP's annual convocation ceremony. Dr. Sholtis a native of Wierton, W. Too bod your MYfhbor paid to much for 1m lroctor.•We'U leave you about $5,()()() in the.bank!! Va., earned her niedical degree from the Medical College of Ohio in Tole· · do then trained as a medical resident at the Michael. Reese Medical Center ia Chicago and the Medical College 18 HP, diesel, 4 WO, 22 HP, diesel, of Ohio. She completed additional . PS, Live PTO, training to subspecialize in hematoi4 wd, 3 pt. 614-992•6637 or 614·446·9786 Jerry Hall JolnS staff Of ·Gallipolis firm hitch, PS, Live PTO 344 404 34 HP, Diesel, 4 owner and man- Live PTO, 40 HP, diesel, 4 WD, 3 pl. hitch, power steering, livePTO, dual remotes JohnHn participates In . Mflon•l competition · UIU.L.InJt-JJ:> - Randy Johnson, technician at Smith-BuickPontiac. Gallipolis. recently partie- · ipated in the National Techni· cian Trouble Shooting Competition. The session - held at the Saddlebrook Resort in 'DaPpl, Fla., Oct. 25-28. 1o11111on finished second in the Clncjnalli Zone Regional troubl bootins competition ro advance J 10 the nationals. I WO, 3 pt. Hitch, power steering, dual remotes oplions. ' PARI AVENUE ULTU White with ruby red lather, sunroof, cassette and CD Rlkayer, Gran Towing Package. AbAiutely Loaded! . 596 Over Invoke Plus $2,000 Rebate! '96 PONTIAC , FIIEBIID 3800 Perform11nca Package, CD player. red. auto., A/C, etc. . MSRP $11,017 sr1 YOVJI C80lC:J... . 306 '95 SKYLARK SEDA. 4-way blade 3 pt 6-way blake, hitch live PTO OR 3 pt. hitch, '95 CENTUitY ,JEDIII Live PTO Compare Anywhere/ S.ve,.l to cltooae Fr• . ' '96 BUICK .· CENTURY SEDANs· ONLY "2" LEFT s1,500 Cash Back! '95 PONTIAC GUNDAM . Auto., AJC, deck lid spoiler, cruise, cassette, . new warran19. Waa $11,900 _. . .l!omeroy ares couple travels to far end of the world to bring home infant from Chinese·run orphanage Loadedw~h R...... '~ ' car o•~.....s9,900, 10~·10,900 approval began. In AuguSI the agency advised the Halls that a girl baby born on Feb. 6, 1996 and left at the Gao Orphanage that day had been selected for-them. Soon after they received a picture . of a chubby baby with big brown eyes. · The name "Hall" had been assigned to her crib, the agency advised. Her name was Xiaosu Gao -Xiaosu, whic~ means daybreak or . early dawn, and Gao, the name of the orphanage. It was another three weeks before the Halls got a directive from the orphanage that it was time to go to China to pick up their baby. They tlew to California on Sept. 6, joined another couple, and then went on to China, where the waiting game con· tinued for another three days. Once in Nanjing, they were met by a representative of the agency at . the airport who csconed bot~ couples Licensed to teach Ohio will launch performance-based school standards TOLEDO (AP)- Ohio is becoming one of the first states to establish a licensing pr<;>cess for new teachers and to. base the license on performance standards. The standards were adopted ,last month by the state Board of Educll· tion and must be approved by the Legislature . If passed, they will take' effect with the class of teachers who . graduate from college in 2002. • Under the proposed requirements, new teachers would have to renew their license every five years. Under the current rules, teachers are certi· fied every four years but receive a permanent certificate from the state if y they earn a master's degree. · ~·' ' · New teachers would get provisional licenses for a year. during which time they would be evaluated based on 10 performance standards. If they pass, they would qualify for five-year licenses.· FUN IN THE SNOW- Houston Lelulka, 13, fired a snowball at Teachers also would have to cam Bob Compton, 13, In the backyard of his Madison Townahlp resa master's degree by t~e end of I 0 lderK:e near Manafleld Sunday. The two took advantage olthe flrat · years or have 30 hours of graduateanowlall of the year In norlhem Ohio to have a little fun. (AP) -level training. They also would need a professional development plan. Marilyn Troyer, associate director of teacher certification for the Ohio Department. ~f E~ucatign,Jold· ~ . BladO'fot n ~orj plll!lishcd Sunday · that the new p<)lic:ics would gradual··· ~· ly strengthen the profession. They also would increase oocountability without having dramatic effects on current teachers, she said. Ron Marec, president of the Ohio Federation of Teachers, which represents 20,000 educators in Ohio, said higher entry-level standards are needed because Ohio has one of the nation's lowest standards for passing the National Teacher Exams. He said too many of Ohio's teach- · ers have master's degrees in administration or guidance counseling, and not in classroom instruction. Under the new requirements, teachers would have to focus on their academic spe- ) / ' ;- "Everything's changed here and we love it," said Angie Hall as she hugged 9-month-old Karlie Anne. Karlie, formerly Xiaosu Gao of Nanjing, China. is the adopted daughter' of Charlie and Angie Hall of Aysell Run Road. · She came from life in an orphanage crib with two other babies. to a loving home with a room of her own - attractively decorated in a Mickey and Minnie Mouse theme. The Halb traveled to China for their infant daughter in September. Final approval for the adoption, which followed lots of paperwork and and several visits from Childrc~·s Ser\rices, took ·seven months. It was arranged by All G()!:l's Children International, of Portland, Ore., which specializes in adoptions by American couples of children from other countries. "Patience and more patience, and lots of prayer," was Angie's deScription of the months of waiting. It was particularly difficult, she said. because on more than one occasion the~ had been disappointed in attempts to adopt. In fact, they were told by an Ohio agency that the wait would be several years if they wanted an infant or even a young child. Watching television one night they heard that there were many baby girls in orphanages in China awaiting adoption. It was reported that the Chi· neS. do not "prize" girls, and niany as infants are abandoned by their mothers. It was then, Angie said, that "we ·fell the Lord was telling us to go to China." · The .contact was made with All God's 'Children and the. process of Voinovi~h, GOP leadership to chart {egislative course By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newa Staff 304 1 qt. of fuel ~r hour of operation leaves on the trees," he said. "The ton Court House, was killed in a two.heavy snow caused limbs to break vehicle accident Saturday night in and, .in some cases, entire trees to fall. Fairfield County in central Ohio. taking power lines with them." An American Airlines jet trying to About 350 crews were working : land at Cleveland's Hopkins Intern&· today to restore power. Additional tional Airport on Sunday night skid· snow could delay repairs, ·but the . dec! off the runway. None of the liS company .hoped to have all service . passengers ind six crew members · restored by late Tuesday. were hurt: Flight 544, which origi· , .That won ' t be soon enough got nated in Burbank, Calif., had stopped Stanley Svaty. · · in· Dallas before heading to Cleve· . "My house is 55 degrees. I have land. · pajamas, trousers, wool socks, two Interstate highways and side sweaters and a wool hat on and I'm streets in aod around Cleveland were still cold," said Svaty, one of about treacherous. Police reported dozens 180,000 CEI customers left withOI!t of accidents Sunday night and Monpower ·Sunday. "I'm 88 years old. day morning. How long do we have to tolerate In Ashtabula, east of Cleveland, this?" several inches of fresh snow fell on Chardon, about 20 miles east of top of the 7 or 8 inches already on the Cleveland in Geau~a Cou~ty, had. the ground. . · . most spowfall, satd Kevtn BarJen- . · "DatOs not the word," police disbruch of the ,National Weather Ser· _ patcher Celeste Corbissero said. vice. ' , "They're telling everyone to stay off , "They received about 14 inches 'the roa4s. Of course, they're not." t overnight Sunday, which added to · Theie were no reports of' acciwhat they already .had, leaves !~!em dents, but trees and power lines were with about24 inches on the grourid,:' down everywhere, she said. he said. In the northwest portion of tbe The weather caused at least one state, icy roads wen: blamed for a death.. two-vehicle crash between an autoTerry Lovett Sr.. 48. of Washtng· mobile and a bus carrying ··e Lima Bath High School football ,team. ·• -{Ratieace~...~~ a~ri·d . l.o ts .ot 224 · Lana Armstrong McKoy has joined the staff of Places To ,Go Travel, Gallipolis, according ' to Beverly Schultz, ager. McKoy is a Gal!ia County who native returned (o this area after living sevei-.1 years in Southern California. She brings three years of experi· once to the agency as well as having traveled eJ<tensi'vely on her own. McKoy is a 1974 graduate of Oallia Academy High SchooL She ud her ' husband reside in Crown City with. her mother, Margaret ' Armstrong. ' 3 pt. hitch w/grader blade 'Aaaoclllted Preaa Writer . CLEVELAND - Residents of northeast Ohio were digging out from a weekend snowstorm today. just in time for another stonn forecast Jor later in the day. , The stOrm that dumped up to 24 . inches in places forced power com.pany and road crews into overtime to ,restore power and clear streets and roads. Police dispatchers reported numerous accidents on the icy, snowcovered roads. · The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning for ·loday and tonight in northeast Ohio. :The heaviest snow was expected in .Cuyahoga, Ashtabula, Geauga ·and 'Lake counties east of Cleveland. · . Snow showers were e~pected to ·drop .5 to I0 inches in some areas :today- and another 5 to 10 inches ·tonight. About 62,000 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. cuSiomers remained .without power today, said company "spokesman Todd Schneider. Most of the problems were caused by falling trees and branches. "With the snow coming so early . this year, there ,were still a lot of "' '! l 'Year Parts & Labor Warranty 184 'By KEN BERGER ' Only 6,200 Demo. miles, white wilh leather seats. AG1nnett Co. Nww•p r., Northern Q·h io braces .. for additional snowfall • '96 BUICK lEGAL •Gran Sport" SEDAN 1 Sec11on, 12 l'llgM 35 .,..... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 11, 1996 • CO~UMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders will meet in the coming' weeks to se( priorities for the next lwo-year session• of the General Assembly and the last two years of his term. ~ • "It's not going to be one where !here's an edict coming from the governor about how it's going to be," ·said Cun .Steiner. Voinovich's chief of staff. · · Legislative leaders said education financing and reform, jobs. and crime legislation will top the agenda for the 122nd Ohio Legislature, which begins work in early January. House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R-Rcynoldsburg, and Senate Finance Committee Chairman Roy Ray, R· Akron, predicted that the Legislature will continue to tinker with school funding within the structure of the next two-year state budget. . Beyond that, they told The (Tole· do) Blade in a story published Sunday, lawmakers cou.ld ask voters to approve some sort of statewide bal· lot issue 19 increase taxes. with the· money going for education. Davidson · said she is unsure whether the new budget will include a restructuring of the state's school financing system, regardless of how the Ohio Supreme Court rules on a lawsuit against the state, In that case, 553 public Sl'hool dis· tricts have sued the state, saying it has failed to provide the ''thorough and efficient" system of public educati.on required by the Ohio Constit~tion . The court is expectM to rule in th!l case by year's end. . V The outcome, which could require 11 change in school financing and cost cialities. But not everyone supporu, the changes. Emerson Ross Jr'. of Toledo, whom Gov. George Voirio~ich ~r. and Mrs. Charles Hall and Karlle appointed last year to the state school to a hotel where they were to receive . for expenses of the adoption process. board; was among·three board members who voted against the standards their children. ' Wherr the orphanage director on Oct. IS. . Th,cy rerc not Pfnnittcd to visit brought Karlic to the hotel. she was He said that while he sup)!OrtS the the orphanage, but tjlcy wore asked in a lillie pink and while sleeper and. concept, he believes the package is for a "donation'' ot $3,500 to t~c had on u diaper which was held in too cautious and crea(es too much rod facility, and $700 to the govcrnmc.nt (Continued on Page 3j tape. " · "We're hollering about administration, and a.• I saw the bodies being developed to administer this process, it looked too hurcaucratic to me," taxpayers billions of dollars: will die· on jobs-related measures ~nd work· Ross said. "The point I was trying to tate much of what Voinovich rccom· ers' compensation rcfonns and will g~t across was don't tell them what mends in the budget he will present continue to do so in 1997 and 1998 ' to do, but try to tell them what we Ray said. ' · wanted and let them come up with the to the Legislature. The balance of the governor's sec- way todo it." As for the balance of the upcom· ond term in office is critical to James Gress, chairman, of the ing legislative agenda, Davidson said Voinovich 's plan to run for the U.S. dcpar.t~cnt . of curric~lum · and that voters - who extended Rcpub· Scnaic in 1998. · mstrucuon of the Un1versJty of Tole· lican control of the Legislature by Voinovich in July is expected to I)c do, said its teaching program Is bci~g giving the party a gain of one Senate · elected president of the National modtfied to accommodate the pro. scat and four House seats in last Governors Association. Later this' posed changes. week's election- obviously approve month, he will meet in Grand Rapids. . Elc~entary a~d secondary teach· of ttl<; work the GOP is doing. That ·includes efforts by the gov- Mich., with other Republican govcr- 1_ng certtficatcs Will be phased out. he ernor, also a Republican, who lias nors· to di scuss their goals for the s~td, and replaced With hcenses specoming two years. · ctfJc to school-age populations. worked closely with the Legislature • A.rmy widens probe of alleged sexual abuse . instructors and a captain- were sus- .er behavior at bases .across the nation. '"If 'there are similar situations pended along with IS other instruc·· elsewhere, there might. be similar viotors in a widening investigation. lations," Secretary of the 1\.rmy Togo . The five me~ facing charges, West said Sunday on CNN's '"Late which range from rape to sending improper love letters to the trainees, Edition." Gen. · Dennis Reimer, the, Army were accused of harassing at least a chief of staff, told The Washington dozen women in their first weeks of Post in an interview published today training. The aven~ge age of the, that he pushed for going public with ~- ' 'I'm going to knoc'k your teeth . women was ll. out and get away with it,'' one drill The Army is looking into whether the inquiry because he was concerned HIJCIIII told 1 traillCO, accordina !O similar incidents occurred at any of word of it might leak and the Army Army documents relealed Saturday. its other installations. More than would be accused of a cover-up. . "l believe we d9n't have a bluer. • The Army has filed criminal I_.SOO.~Ie have called an Anny hot Reimer said. "But I was problem," chirps apinst three men and ad'!lin- hne smce u was set up Th~ay surprile4 by Aberdeen." illnllve c11aqea apinttanothertwo and more lhan I00 compluned of Staff Sat. Delmar Simpson i's at tho Army Onlnance Center in sexual hannment and other tmprop~n. The men - four ·drill ' BALTIMORE (AP) - The Army plans to examine the nation's military bases for evidence of sexual harassment after instructort at a training center were chlrged with raping and harassina female recruits. One instructor is charged with threatening IJ'tinees with death to keep them qui- ' If, charged with raping three female recruits and threatening to kill them if they told superiors he was having sex with them, according to the documents. Simpson is accused of grabbin~ a woman's hair and jerking· her head back after thre.atening tG knock her teeth out, the documents said. Another defendant. Capt. Derrick Robenson, is accused of trying to discharge a female soldier after sexually assaulting her. the documents said. He is charged with telling the woman to lie about their seJ<ual relationship, fon:ing her to engage in sodomy, and engaging in an improper sexual n:latiouhip witll the soldier. Gas prices inch upward by two•thirds of a cen~ . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Higher crude oil costs caused gasoline prices ·to me two-thlfds ~fa cent per gallon at the pump, an analyst said. · The average pncc for all gasoline grades, including taxes, was $1.29 a gallon on Friday, up two-thirds of a'ccnt ovenwo weeks, according to the Lundberg Survey of 10,000 gas stations nationwide. Industry a~alyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday dealers were passing on the h•gher pr1ces for crude oil to customers. Prices ~aried around the nation, however, with some East Coast areasJ reportmg mcreases as cold weather boosted demand for heating oil. The West Coast, where prices soared in the spring, saw some price drops. The survey found the average price at self-serve pumps, which account for most gasphne sales, was $123.47 a gallon for regular, $133.47 for midgrade and $141.78 for premium. I At full-service pumps, I~ average for regular was $159.95 per gal .' lon, $166.93 (or mid-grade and $173.62 fofprtmium . · 1 �·commentary p._. 'Is~ in l!J48 111 Court St, P-oy, Ohio 614-982·2158 • Fax: 112·2157 .2r Publllher MARGARET LEHEW Controller 1 ' Letters to the editor Big Bend Community Band is open to anyone ages 15 ihru 100. At present, I am . the designated Senior Citizen).but I'm sure that there are dusty musical instruments lying about that could 6e activated by their owners, and so they could contribute to band efforts. The forst woman ever to mwi:h and pl~y in ThC Ohio Srate Marching Band is none other than ' Meigs County native Karen Griffith. Karen finds time from her busy schedule to pmctice and play with the Band. We are extremely proud of her. Come and join. We have a lol of fun and the Band is a source of much pleasure to us. Next practice is Jan. 13, hand room, Meigs High. Wendell Hoover, Pomemy Thoughts appreciated We would like to lake the opportunity to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, donations, food and support we received following the loss of our son, Matthew. We could never list all the churches, organizations, businesses, friends. schools, and families which showed their love and support through this difficult time. It is nice to' know how many caring and thoughtful people in otJr.community and the st~rrounding counties. Again, thank you. Carol and Cbrls SbaDii, AH, I 's • .!f Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer are writern for United Feature . 1 Syndicate, In e. ·) Denals and Charlotte Ault, Pomemy ' .I Look for more busine$s-frien·d ly legislation ' ' . BJu.e oye,r be~.~g bl~ck and white ..· ;~: : By Nat Hentoff I was last in Montgomery, Ala., during what A. PhiliJ! R;lndolph called "The Unfinished Revolution." E.D. Nixon ·· a Pullman porter, head of the local NAACP and the man who persuaded Martin luther King to lead the Montgomery bus boycott -- mel me at the airpon. Neither of us was aware that an unmarked police car wa$ tailing me and continued to lake note of every. one I interviewed in that segregated city. The day .after my story appeared in the Jllew Yorker, the Montgomery Advcniscr, in an editorial, excoriat· ed this outside agitator, and named people I had talked to -- much to their t " ' ' ~ " ,.) r. white or black. The intent is to give kids of both races a fairer chance to be on the court. At the start of a recenl NBC New~ ' and whue girls hugging •. as Shanda Roy Johnson, told the Montgomery · looked on, grinning." Adveniscr. "We will make a change. ,1 Not everyone in the Montgomery next year. We want to make it as fair school system agrees there is a ncc4 as we can." for change. In·a Montgomery AdverThe principai first had some learn- · '" riser series by reponer Holly Kunz, ing to do . Earlier i·n October, he ,.;" . Madelyn Taylor -- who organizes lalked to e1ght g~rls who arc neither COLUMJ!US (AP)- The Republic1111s who gave you lawsuit limits and · Lanier High School's homecoming black nor white but belong to other ., • the veggic libel law will control the Statehouse for another two years, so story on this attempt to bring the elections, declares: '"Everybody · races . .. The}' felt like they were :.;•, expect more business-friendly business from the Legisllture. The party rerained control of both chambers for the first time since tbe races together, by putting tags on seems to agree that what we're doing .excluded," the principal said. "And them, ·reponer Bob Dotson was at is perfectly fine." Among· the high strictly speaking they arc." .,,. 1971·72 General Assembly. Republicans added four seats to their majority in the House and picked homecoming ni~ht at Prattville High. schools that have preserved racial Even non-strictly speaking. Thari" up anolher seal in the Senate in Tuesday's election. That leaves tbe GOP The foothallteam and ·the band were · quotas fot homecoming clecJions arc how quotas work, . ;'II with a 60-39 advanrage in the House and a 21-12 edge inJhe Senate. resplendent, but Shanda Davi~ was the Robert E. Lee and Jefferson But Holly Kurtz reports that she 1 House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsbufl!, callc4 Thesday's vote not. She had wanted to run for home- Davis schools. , interviewed a number of. parents ia "'an endorsement of what we' ve been doing." coming queen. bul her homeroom Quotas have remained in place Montgomery ·- black and while -- ~ !;! .The session that's winding down to a close next month produced severl.eacher told her she -could nol be on regardless of the demograJl!lics at the "who sec nothing wrong with electal laws that make it easier for businesses to opcrale. The big prize was a the ballot unless she chose 10 he schools. Cloverdale Junlor High ing a half black, half white home- "" law that places financial limits on damage awards in most lawsuits and puts concern. either white or black. She refused and ' School, for inslance. Holly Kunz coming court in a school that is 90 · r : The Adveniser has changed, with dropped out of the race. writes that "in the 1995-96 school percent black." "!.guess it keeps the · ,; a sratute of limirations on liability for those who market new products. some very able reporters covering the Abo emerging fmm the Legislature was a bill that allows Ohio farmers ''I'm black and while," Shanda year, Cloverdale was 91 percent peace," said one mother. news without conspiratorial spins. Davis told the NBC camera. "My black and 9 Jl!liCCnt non-blac~:· Yet to sue-people who unfairly criticize their products. The law came in response Suddenly, however, at the end of" ,J But there has still been segregation in mother's white and my father 's half the slots on the homecoming October, the Montgomery School to false alarms sounded by consumer groups about Alar, a chemical used the city's hig~ schools and junior black. " by farmers, and other products. coun were for white.•. Asludentlherc, · Board ·· very. much aware of press high schools. Not the usilal kind. This 1-awmalters could vote this month on a bill that would allow courts to Shanda added that she was going Bethany Godby -· who is black and · attention on racial quotas in its prohibit people from filing excessive lawsuits and another that would lim- . form is "benign'·' in intent. bl!t it to gather signatures on a petition to white -- pointed out: "In the past, a . schools ·• voted to end all racial quowinds up separating kids because of change the policy. . it the liability of people who operate horse rides. · lotofwhitestudentshave won home- las for school. offices, including ,·11, color. . · their Davidson and Republican Gov. Gcqrge Voinovich )"ant to keep Ohio Crystal Ransom, her while friend, coming· elections just because they homecommg queens and their coun.•. In a number of junior high and said: "It's a whole personality ·rhing.. were white." auraetive .to business. The reason, they say : jobs. · · The School Board finally wa• com-' •1 · high schools, there have been racial It's not your color... And Crystal ''Tuesday's results are an affirmation that the General Assembly and the A sort of reverse . affirmative pellcd to realize that labeling docs nol governor went about their work in a way that makes sense to the people of quolas in homecoming elections at Maylin added: "They make you vote action. make for P,Cacc or equality or fair- ~ Ohio," said Mike Dawson, the governor's spokesman. "'They expecc the Leg- ' the· end of the football season. The on people by the color of their skin. But at Prattville High School, ness. ' islature and the governor to continue down that same path on a number of homecoming court musl he hal( · And if you're going to do that, then ' things they arc a-changing. Shanda · Nat Hentoff i~ a nationally · white and half black. And the girls you're not really saying that they 're Davis and another girl have collect- '"!'nowned authority on the First •.:·' policy fronts." · · •·· whll run for the eoun --and for queen equal."' House Minority 1.-eader Patrick Sweeney, D-tl\veland, whose pany has ed 171 signatures on a petition to end Amendment and the rest of the Bill ,., , lost 14 House seats in the last two elections, alsp expects the Republ!cans · · have to·declare whether they are The last NBC shot was of " black the racial quolas. And the principal, of ~ights. · . to produce a bold agenda friendly to business. . . • "lbe tnae constituency of the Republican Pany will now lake over." said f Sweeney, who has served under four different speakets:• "JoAnn wijl be a very influential politician." But Dawson said the issue is not pleasing big business. ' By Joeeph Sfllllr the saine faults? core plank? A supply-side !OK cut that you 're liberal .. liberal liberal and ,L.,' I "The goal of all this is to provide jobs." he said. "Some of the dinosaurs If somebody ever writes a book With Bob Dole, it's not t~e mcs- would wreak havoc on the budget. America oughtto walcll up? Whatthe ·' " • in the Democratic ~Y try to make it a big-business issue, for whatever called "Mystery Men of the 20th sage of the day.lt;s the personality of The old pol whose favorite joke was · heck is going on? reason ." · ,_:; Century," surely Bob Dole will he the.day. It wouldn't surprise me if his "Good news: A busload of supplyThen he stoned getting anm and , siders has·gone off a cliff. Bad news: stepped into his Vi.cious Bob knick- :·., accorded a chapter. He has been on the national scene There were three empty scats." Now, ers. The problem was thc .. liberal • for 35 years. He was a congressman in lhe interest of JK?Iitical expcdien- media." They were "stealing" the ~ 'f By The Aaeocleted Prea1 for four terms, a senator for five , boxer shorts arc emblazoned, not cy, he had climbed into bed with the election by favoring Clinton. "They ~~ Today is Monday, Nov. II , the 316th day of 1996. There are 50 days left c)lairman of the Repub~.can Party, a with the days of the week, but with dreaded budget busterS. want him re-<:lccted. They like things in the year. This is Veterans Day in the United States, Remembrance Day vice-presidential candidate in 1976, a various personas. Let's see, yesterday lhe way it is." in Canada. 1 presidential candidate in 1980, 1988 I wore Smiley Bob. Today, I'm:going It didn 't get any better as the sumThen it was Desperate Bob day. ' and 1996. He has been the subject of to be Quirky Bob. Or do I want to be mer wore on . Tile Dole campaign Clinton had no character and he lust- : ~ Today's Highlight in History: . On Nov. II , 1918, fighting in World War I came to an end with the sign- countless hooks and magazine and Tough Bob? Snarly Bob? Bitter Bob? was a hapless and feckless affair, ed for office. ""There is nothing they . newspaper articles. He has been a fix- Acerbic Bob? Abstruse Bob? • mainly because he insisted ori run·inJ of an armistice between the Allies and Germany. would not do to kee~ power," said • 1 lure on television ·• indeed, he holds When Bob Dole became the ning it himself. Distrustful Bob has Bob ("I'll be Reagan ') Dole. On this,date: · · ·' 1 In 1620; 41 Pilgril!ls aboard tbe Maynower anchoned off Massachusetts, the all-time record for.guest appear- Republican front-runner, I threw cau- always thought he was his own best The~ he panicked and put on his :, '. ances on NBC's "Meelthe Press." · tion to the wind and lei myself think, counsel, his own best strategist. He · siJned a compact calling for a body politic. Obsequtous Bob skivvies and xnt an •·· I would go so far as to wager that by damn for once we are going to has always demanded that he approve In I 831 , former slave Nat Turner. who had led a violent insurrection, was aide to kiss Ross Perot's rins. '• the average consumer of news hasn 't have a righttous person on the tick· every decision, see every piece of executed in Jerusalem, Va. experienced a Do:e-free day in at ct. Here wu a main-street conserva- paper. It drives his sraff nuts. "lbere In 1189, Washington became the 42nd,s'-te. Then it was over, and it wu Gal- "1' least four years, tivc, someone the ideologues and sin- never was a strategy," a fomier lant Bob day. The glowerina visage "• In 1921, President Warren G. Handing dedicated the Tomb of the After all this exposure. who · gle-issue zealots can barely tolerate. adviser, Don Sipple. told Newsweek. broke into 1 smile. Clinton wu hia · , Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. knows the man? Who can say they've Here was a classic deficit hawk, the · ''£ssentially Dole is running his own opponcn~ he said, not his enemy. The ~.1: In 1939, Kate Smith first sang lrvins Berlin's ..God Bless America" on got a fix on him? Is he nice or nasty? objecl of much supply-sider derision. · campaign.'' network radio. press was really not so bad. •· \ Is his mind as muddled as his mouth? My kind of candidate. In 196,, Rhodesia proclaimed its independence .from Britain. So who wu the real Bob Dole? Ii made the voters dizzy. Where So what does he do? He jluts on In [966, Gemini 12 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., with utronauts Is he upright or shifty? Steadfast or Does Bob Dole know? protean? Straight-shooter or 'hyp- his Amorphous Bob drawers and tells was he today? What tangent had he JllllCS A. Lovell and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. mystery without a I'NIIIution. · ~ lt'SI In 1972, the Army turned over its base at Long Bihn to the South Viet· ocrite? I mean, in what compartment the Jlii1Y bosses Jte'II be anything gotten off on now? He's ralking · •• niiiiiCIC army, symbolizing the end of direct U.S. milirary i.nvolvemcnt in of his cranium. does be deposit his they w11111 him to be. "If you want me about veaetables. AI Gqre is munchJ-,11 $,_. I • aj 'It: a... , .:; own trespas!ies -· fore~ample, taking to be Rcaaan." be ~d. "I'll be Rea- . inJ on. vegetables with .Mahauna wrlter for N1w the Vteenam War. E tttprM , Jt Oandhi? Eating veaetables means A In 1981, stimtman Dan Goodwin scaled the outside of the 100-story Jolin campaign contributions from special gan." 'j( IWK:odc Center in Chicago in nearly si~ hours. inte~ests -· when he accuses ·others of ~ And what· did he.·establish u his NatHentoff J· . The many moods of B.ob Do_ le Today in history I -Local News in Brief:Owen Clinton McKinney ..•' "The BOP aped with Geku ancl ByJeck~ the last decade decrying some aspect of his prison term when Gekas wrote end Jen IIGI1r of the criminal justice system. But tbe inmaae's warden: " I believe be decided to granUIIe doctor cad~ WASHINGTON -· More than 80 these atracks apparently don't apply would be an excellent candidate for release to a halfway house. A BOP current U.S. senators and congress- when frieodships or family conncc- early release. ·'· I have known his official, while declining comment on men have written to the Bureau of father all of my life . ... I implore you individual cases, denied that any Prisons in recent ycar;s seckins spe· to examine (the inmale's) request for decisions are ever "forced upon us, through political ... pressure." cial treatment for prisoners in federan early release program." Gekas spokesman Urn Campi al custody. "The forgiving tone. of lbe warden shot back that the believes that the congressman's, these letters has often <lashed with prisoner was "inappropriate for involvement was based on the mere' the politicians' tough public rhetoric halfway house placement or home on crime. detention based upon his ... previous its of the case. He admiu, though. The BOP classified the letters, history of dnig abuse." The inmate that Gekas' intervention made the difwhich were received from 1990 to tionscomcintoplay. Some examples: had plead guilty to distributing ference in gening the inmate release4 1 . 1995 and involve more than 100 fed·· Rep. George Gekas. R-Pa. has cocaine back in 1990, for which he early. Campi added that ·"apparendy erallnmates, as ones thai "indicate a called for investigations into "outra- received probation. · ' there wa.• a personality conflict" personal inten:st" by the member of geous abuse" of Medicare. "We owe Gekas decided to take his case to between the inmate and the warden, Cmigress, according to documents it to ... the citizens to stop this rip-off higher authorities and wrote to the who saw the incarcerated doctor as. obtained via the Freedom of lnfor- of the laxpayers, who foot the bill for warden's superiors at BOP: "a rich kid who shouldn't be cut any . mation Act. Medicare," he said in one speech. "I believe (the warden) is over- breaks." These phiadings to federal prison Gekas isn't so bullish, however, stepping his bounds, and his person- Rep. Boh Clement, D-TeM., ~ officials -· ranging from requests for when the perpetrator is the son of a al prejudice now has him determin- · advocated tough anti-crime legisla: early release to expedited review of clos~ friend. .. · ing the intent of the law.... I request tion because "the House needs to act: cases-- may have merit. But they are Gekas urged the early release of a · you .take the necessary steps to and it needs to act now for tbe sake .often at odds with the bombastic, doctor ivho had been convicted of review and overrule (the warden's) of all Americans fearful that criminalt tough-on-crime oratory of their defrauding Medicare by billing the decision in this case. In nddition, I • are close to raking control." authors.· government tens of thousands of suggest that you review his record in Clement showed a kinder, gentler_ Members of Congress delivered dollars for procedures and tests that the position be now holds to deter· side in a letter to the BOP. He· asl!ed-{ more than 19,000 speeches from the he never performed. , mine what corrective action, if any, is for the early release of a prisoner senfloor of the House and Senate over The doctor had served about half necessary." tenced 10 21 months for ripping of! the U.S. government. "I have known r---~==~~~ ~----~ (the inmate) for many years . ... (He) ~ Tlfe. has always been an outstanding citi~., ~b!H: I'M aN~, zen and friend ." 51PweR MotllaL WITflouT · " ·• Rep. James Clyburn, D-S.C.,;•, eH~N~Y·Tt~ made a similar request for an . inmate's transfer to a halfway house,•. ~liN Tlf;$ THirfG, based on friendship: "My family and · I are longtime personal and profes-, ,, sional acquaintances of (the inmate) and his family," he wrote the BOP. 1.: 1 In lhe past, Clyburn has heen out-..,, spoken about the need to send "a sig-, 1" nal to those who would be criminals ' that their anti-social behavior will no, ,; longer he tolerated." ·, "We have 580,000 friends and personal acquaintances when they get ., ,. in trouble," a Clyburn staffer told our,. · associate Aaron Karp. "Our office ·;; does not interfere with t~ judicial·" branch of government. We don't: t pass Judgment. We make sure the. t process is there that the system pro- ~ vides for." :- JOseph Spear -·doe. s..- .. The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weiltl1er ~ • • ••••• •• and JanMoller ROBERT L WINGETT Dear Editor: At the inviration and ·urging of Attorney Linda Warner, I picked up the baritone hom ~fter 45 year of born silence, and I joined the Big Bend Community Band. ·In addition to marching hand, concert band, pep band, and other duties, Tony Dingess finds time for the Community Band, also. It is truly inconceivable to me how anyone eould criticize the sincere, professional, hard working effort of Mr. Di~~gCSS to further the education of children and adults alike, and the advancement and well-being of our community. · Mr. Dingess, we an not thank you enough. Big Bend Community Band • By Jack Anderson A Gannett Co. Newspaper Qa_...IUMger Monct.y, November 11,1916 Monday, November 11, f~ The l)aily Sentinel Congressmen curry favor for cons CHARLENE HOEFUCH •• .2 • IColumbuslw Scipio Township home destroyed A Scipio Township residence wu destroyed in a rtre Slltllrday evenina. Firefighters from Rutland, Scipio, Pomeroy and Albany volunteer fire departments responded to the 42800 Goose Creek Road home of Jeff Coley ·1r011nd 9 p.m. and found the SIIUCture fully engulfed, according to a RuUand Volunteer Fire Depanment spokesman. The 1· 1/2 story wooden sUIICture was a total loss, the report stated. Firefighters have not determined a cause and have called in the State Fire Marshal's office to investigate. No injuries were reported. OweD Cliaton McKinney, 60,Addison, died Sunday, Nov. 10, 199611 his residence. Born Nov. 26, 1935 in Cheshire, son of Darlene Kingery McKinney of CheshiJe, and the lite 'Thomas Clinton McKinney, be was a retired heavy equipment opmlor for the Jay-Mar Coal Co. and the Piaston Coal Co. Swvivillg ia addition to his mother are his wife, DoMa K. Cremeens McKinney; three daughters, Hazel Darlene McKinney, of the home, Peagy Sue (Charlca) Jones of Danville, and Patricia (Tony) Eblin of Rutland; two sons, Ronald (Paula) McKinney and Randall (Debbie\ McKiMey, both of Gal· Chester Township Road 359 (Sorden) will be closed from Scout Camp Road lipolis; six grandchildren; two sisters, Selby Manley of Middleport. and Juani • to Sand Ridge Road srarting Tuesday morning and continuing for the rest of ra (Jim) Sears of Cheshire; and 1 brother, William (V~rginia) McKinney of the week to allow for road repair. Eureka. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Audrey Mitchell. Services will he I p.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, GalA Middleport woman wa$ cited for assured clear diSiance by the Gallialipolis, with the Rev. Larry Lemley officiating. Burial will be in the Poplar Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol in a two-vehicle accidenl Saturday Ridge Cemetery, Cheshire Township. Friends may call at the chapel from 6- on Slate Route 7 near the intersection with County Road 5 (Bradbury). 9 p.m. Tuesday. Troopers said Kimberly J. Seth, 35, 308 Sycamore St., was southbound . ·at 2:55 p.m. when sbe entened tbe left tum lane and failed to slow in time for a pickup truck ah4lad of her driven by Paul D. Clay, 38, 134 S. Fifth St., Middlepon. Seth's pickup·struck the relU' of Clay 's vehicle, which had slowed to malte Meeting poslpoaed have not receiv~ them by TI'ianks- a left ium, according to the repon. · , . · Due .to Monday's Veterans Day giving. Damage to Clay's pickup was moderate and slight to Seth's vehicle, troopholidl\y, the regular weekly meeting ers said. · of the Meigs County Board Qf Com· Bazaar Tbunday The annual Sacned Heart Church missioners will be held Tuesday, 3:30p.m. at the Meigs County Cour- bazaar will be held Thursday in tbe church basement. Serving for the thouse in Pomeroy. chicken and ham dinner will begin at 4:30 p.m., $5 for adults, $2.50 for MUS sport. biiDCJuel lbe Meigs High School sports children. Crafts and games. banquet will be held Tuesday, 6:30 . p.m. in the high school cafeteria near Somrlty to meet . Preceptor Bela Bela Chapter, Bela Pomeroy. Parents should bring two covered dishes, dessert and veg- Sig10a Phi Sorority, will meet at 6:30 et;Wle. Meat, rolls and driril< will ' ~ p.m. Thursday at the Episcopal Parish .Gloria S. Malone, 72, Rutland, died unexpectedly on Friday, Novembe~ House, Pomeroy: . provided. 8, 1996 at her residence.. , · · • Born January 5. 1924 in Circleville, daughter of the late William Andrew VFW to. meet • . Fund·rabiin&items ID McNeal and Helen Anderson McNeal, she was a homemaker, a World War lbe Tuppers Plains VFW Post will II U.S. Navy veteran, and a member of the Drew Webster Post 39American QSP items sold by Portlanjl Elemenrary School students are in. Peo- meet at 7:30p.m Thursday. Refresh- Legion in Pomeroy and tht .Mount Union Baptist Church. ple who purchased those items should ·men!< will be served at 6:30p.m. Sbe is survived by five daughters and sons-in-law. Patricia and John Moore call the school at 843-5271 if they of Rutland, Carolyn and Rodney Riggs of Pomeroy, Rose and Mark Zwolinski of Hudson, Peggy and Mike Grueser of Pomeroy, and Irene and Paul Lamben of Rutland; and five grandchildren, Courtney and Stephen Riggs, Jennifer Lambert, Adam Thompson and John Patrick Moore. . She was preceded in death by her parents and by her husband, Oliver points 50.00-51.50, few 1)149.00 and .C~UMBUS (AP) Indiana. Ohio direct hog prices at selected 52.00: plants 51.00-52.50, few 53.00. Edwin Malone. were held today, Monday, November 11 . 1996 at2 p.m. in the Services U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 44.00· buying points Monday as provided . Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. with the Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Bur· by the U.S. Department of Agricul· 49.00. ial followed in the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. · . Sows: steady to 1.00 lower. lure Market News: Visilation was conducted in the funeral home on Sunday, November 10, U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.00· ~arrows and gilts: mostly steady; 1996. demand light to moderate on light 44.00; 450-500 lbs. 44.00-46.50; 500-650 lbs. 48.00-53.00. offerings. . · . Boars: 38.00-40.00. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country Sorden Road closed starting Tuesday f ••• , · Patrol cites driver following accident . ' W.VA. Meigs announcements· Flurries persist as cold maintains grasp on Ohio By The Auoclatecl Preu mostly clear far south. Lows from 15 More snow Is expected tonight in to 20 southwest to the mid 20s north· extreme northeast Ohio. . east. Snowfall 'so far in northeastern Tuesday...Snow showers likely counties ranged from 7 to .15 inches. ·. northeast. A. mix of clouds and sun'Flurries are forecast for Tuesday, shine with scattered flurries elsewhere. Highs from the lower 30s wit)t highs gene~ly in the 30s . .· The iecord hig'h temperature for northeast to the upper 30s south. Extended forecast: this date al the Columbus weather station was 74 set in 1927. The record · Wednesday... Fiurries or snow showers . northeast. pry elsewhere: low was 20 set in 1957. Sunset today will be at 5:19 p.m. Lows 15 to 25. Highs from the mid Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:14a.m. 30s northeast to around 40 south. Thursday ... A chance of snow Weather forecast: Tonight. ..Snow showers northeast showers. Lows in the 20s and highs and east central with additional in the 30s. Friday... Dry. Lows 20 to 25 and accumulations of one to I 0 inches. Becoming'partly cloUdy .~entral and highs 40 to 45. Super Lotto jackpot will hit $8 million mark Wednesday ' CLEVELAND (AP) - No one picked ·all· six winning numbers in Saturday night's $4 million Super Lotto drawing, so the jackpot for the drawing on Wedensday will be wonh $8 million, the Ohio Lottery said. The Super Lotto numbers drawn . Saturday night were 17, 27, 32. 33, . . 39 and 46. The Kicker number was 5-2-0-96-3, , · In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning number )Was 846. · In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 4835. SaK.l in Super Lotto totaled $2,711,289. Sales in the Kicker totaled $482,549. There were 68 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1.096. The 2.575 tickets showing four of the numbers are each worth $90. In Kicker, no.player had the exact six-digit number. The three Kicker tickets showing the first five digits are each worth $5,000. The 45 with the ' first four numbers are each worth $1,000. The 430 with the first three numbers are each worth $100. and the 4,336 with the first two numbers are each worth $10. · The. Ohio Lottery will pay out $552,049.50to winners in Saturday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,654,044. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $414.292 and will share $147,100 ' Patrol counts ·s deaths tYio-car accident on a Zanesville city street. Five people died on Ohio's streets CIRCLEVILLE - Pamela J. and highways ovenhe weekend, all Burchfield, 46, of Columbus, in a in separate accidents, the State Highone-car accident on U.S. 23 in Pickway Patrol S&id today. away County. The patrol counted fatalities from LANCASTER - Terry Lovett 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. . Sr., 48, of Washington Coun House, Tbe dead: in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 22 SATURDAY LEBANON - Ganed P. Vinson, in Fairfield County. . FRlDAY NIGHT 17. of Harveysburg, in a pne-car acciLOGANRose M. Smith, 27, of dent on Ohio 73 in Warren County. Logan, in a one-car accident on a · ZANESVILLE-· Allison Walik· er; 4, of zanesville, a passenger, in a ·· Hocking County road . By The Allocletect Prell Last state-run liquor stores to 'close COLUMBUS (AP) - The last of sales. A store in nonh Columbus will remaining state-run liquor stores in close on Thursday, followed by a Ohio are preparing for their final days . . Toledo store at the end of the week. -. Since the state decided to get out the business in 1991. liquor sales of The Daily Sentinel have been turned. over to privately (USPS 213-!110) owned carryouts, srocers and P.harmacies. t-Published every afaemoon, Monday through ~· Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio VDIIey Publllhi11J Company/Gannell Co.. Pomeroy,.Ohio 43769, Ph. 992-2156. Seeond clp~ po11tqe pAid I( Pomeroy. Ohio. Manbn': The Auociated Newl'ipipfr 1\IIM»c:iMion. Prt11 , PQSTMASTIR: Send Gddres~ correction• to The Dally Sendnd. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Otolo •S769. ' ' IUUCIIIPI10N IATI!S ., Carritf-,....... Doe Weok .........••.........•..••........••.............• Sl.OO a-.~ Doe M-...••...... .-.................................•..SB.70 OoeY... ............................................... SIIM.OO SINGLB COPY PRICK O.Uiy " ......................................... ......... 3.5 Cent• Sublcttben no~dairtna to parlhe ~er may remit in Mlvelee cUn:ctto The Dcaily Sentinel 01111 thtee,. AiA or 12 month huiR. Credit will be ·----· whono._canier..,....ltmilable. ' 1'111111,... mcna lht rilht IOMjOII- dw· lnt the •cripliml pll1od. Sut.Mpdon flit ..... may .. h::pk:: by chana'• •boalplion. . 1 MAIL IIUIICaiPTIONS J.NtMolll~ .,-..................................................m .lO ~- .................................................$5).81 J2 - Am Ele Power •..•••.....•.•....•.... 42\ Akzo ••••• ~ ............................... 63~ Aahland 011 ........................... 42\ ATar·.........•.. u .................... , .. 36,. Blnk One .............................. 42\ Bob Evan1 ........ ~ ..............:.... 12\ Borg-W•mer ··-··················... 38'.1. Chlmplan _.: ......................... 22'.1. Chllrmi111J Shop• ••..••••••••••.•..• 4'1. =dlng .........- ·-····· ....... 21 '!. I Mojui ....................... 22'"GanMit ................................... T7 Goodyear .......... ~·................... 47\ K-mert •·....................................1\ Linda EM ............................ 21 \ Limited ......... - ............. :.........18\ No ••bKripdon by Mall permlt1ed ia mu -of. . Stocks arid 1hc: Ohio ..............................................$105.56 ... -Mtlil~ 13 -·~·········'·····················..............$29.2! :J6 w.a ..... ;,';,'...!.~...... :;..:.~,............ ,..... ..~.61 . .J I -........,..................................... $111!).72 Ohio Y•lley lhlnk•.••:••• - •••..••••.38 01111 Vlllt¥•••••~ ....................... 33~ Ptopl• lflncorp................. Prem Fln1 ...............................12\ zn Aocla:MII ...............................10\ f'oYal Dutch1Bh111 ..............111'- t lltorliey'a .................................. ..., lank ............................... Jt ~·· ................................. 20\ Wolthlnglon -·--·- ······-··············-.20"' Stock repoi1ti 1r1 the 10:30 qlio!H pnWidld by Aclvell of Gllllpoll1. •.m. ·" j , II j ·Gloria S. Malone · Today's livestock report • Recorder posts land transfers EMS units log 14 calls The following land transfers were Hageny to James and Larriena posted recently in the office of Meigs Goody, Salem, 5.03 acres; County Recorder Emmogene HamilDeed. Richard A. and Dorothy Units of the Meigs County Emer- Thomto.n, VMH. . ton: Hagerty to James R. Sr. and Judith A. gency Medical Service· recorded 14 Deed, Raymond L. and Patricia A. Darnell, Salem; j RUTLAND calls for assisrance Saturday and 8:54p.m. Saturday, volun!eer fire Eubanks to Ricky Lee anf:l Sarah J. Deed,. Richard and Dorothy ! Sunday. Units responding included: department and squad to Goose . Blake, Olive parcel; Hagerty to John L. and Dorothea A. Creek Road, structure fire at Jeff Deed. Corey .L. Carnahan to Sber- Hagerty, Salem, 2.06 acres; j MIDDLEPORT . Deed, Jack M. and Charlene C. ~ 2:59p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire Coley residence, Pomeroy, Scipio ry A. Laudermilt and Kevin J.'White, Blariscct to Blanscet Family Living • department and squad to Bradbury and Albany VFDs assisted, no Chester, 2.282 acres; . Deed. Sherry A. Laudermilt and Trust. Olive parcels; ' Road and State Route 7, motor vehi- injuries reported; · 12:12 a".m. Sunday, Goose Creek KevinJ. WhitctoJamesL. Ridenour. Deed, Jimmy A. and Brenda M. cle accident, no injuries; · Graham to James W. and Stephanie 8 : 2~ p.m. Sund,ay, Overbr.ook Road, Peggy· Vining, treated at tbe • Chester, 2.282 acres; Deed, Arlis B. and Lillian Thorn- Cleland, Rutland; Nursing Center, Edward Sable, Pleas- scene. .ton to Gregory D. and Elizabeth Deed, Darin Jay Roush to Donald alit Valley Hospiral. SCIPIO TWP. VFD · E., Jo Ellen and Darin Jay Roush, 8:58 a.m. Sunaay, Goose Creek Lathey..Salcm; POMEROY Deed, Richard and . Dorothy Sutton, 5.011 acres; 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy Road, rekindled structure fire. Deed. Jacqueline R. Crisp.to Glen Parking Lot, Angela Young, Veterans SYRACUSE T. Crisp, Rutland parcels; Memorial Hospital; 10:50 a.m. Saturday, Nye Avenue, Deed, Dale W. arid Tracy L. Mer10:13 a.m. Saturday, Bailey Run Bessie Landaker, VMH; Veterans Memorial certoTimolhy H. Puckett, Columbia, ,. Road, Phyllis Morris. Holzer Medical · 1:08 p.m. Sunday. Baer Road, · Saturday admissions .- none. 3.171 acres; Center; , Paul Baer, YMH. . Saturday discharges - none. Deed; Frederick W. III and Cathy ·• 2:17 a.m. Sunday, Lincoln TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday admissions - none. Crow to Jane and Stanford Moon. Heights, Rick Hawley, VMH; I :52 a.m. Sunday. SR 681, Sunday discharges - none. Middlcpon. 4:31 p.m . Sunday, Childrens Edward L. James, HMC; Holzer Medical Center Home Road, Gertrude Stivers, VMH . 3:38p.m. Sunday, SR 248, Oscar Disc!harges Nov. 8 - . Rosalie RACINE Weber, St. Joseph's Hospital. Lewis, Linda Boyles, Mrs. Glenn 2:18p.m. Sunday, Fifth Street, Jeff Polly and son, Janice Haggy, Hazel Deboard, Zelia Coppick, Rosetta (Continued from Page 1) McFadden, Mary Spencer. Births - Mr. and Mrs. James adopt, Angie said one real considerBarker, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and place by an elastic band around the ation was permanent custody. Mrs. Todd Lethers. son, Oak Hill; Mr. · waist. "We know her(biological) mom· and Mrs. Stuart Lyles, daughter, Gal"She'didn't even have a bottle~ just the clothes she had on," said Ang- er won't come some time in the future lipolis; Mr. and Mn;. James Patterson, and try to take away our baby. That daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. ie: But the Halls had gone to China would be awful and with the way the Jason St~nley, daughter, Point Pleaswell prepared. · couns arc, it could happen and, ant. W.Va. Oisllharges Nov. 9 - Lora Sayre, They had been told to take-ade- believe me. no one will ever take my baby away." Henry Steinbeck. Mrs. Tim Logue quate clothing and enough Similac "She's really something and· we and son. for the week they would be required Disc!barges Nov. 10 - Charles to remain in China to complete just love her." said Angie, with huspaperwork and for the trip back band, Charlie, chiming in about how Shaw, Mrs. Ja•on Stanley and daughpleasant she is all the time. ter, Mrs. James Patten;on and daughhome. "People tell us how lucky she is to ter, Mrs. James Barker and daughter, Not knowing the size of their be with us." said Charlie, "but every Mrs. Todd Lethers and son, Mrs. Slubaby. they took two sets of clothing, zero to six months, and six to nine time I pick her up and look at her I an Lyles and daughter. (Published with permission) months, lots of diapers, 1\nd plenty of know 'we're the lucky ones.'" formula . . ,. Karlie had severe bronchitis when ' she was handed over io her new par· ' enls. They immediately took her to a • local clinic for treatment. She had received no medicine at the orphanage. the Halls were told. Angie said that once on medica!l.on Karlie recuperated quickly and was well on her way-·to recovery when they boarded the plane to come home. At the Columbus Airpon numerous filmily members had gathered to welcome Angie and Charlie and their . new daughter. In the group; of course, were her grandparents, the R~v. and. Mrs. James Keesee, who affectionately refer to Karlie as, their "little China doll." The Halls are now in the process of gelling Karl ie's citizenship papers. She is a legal alien at this time, and is awaitins her green card which will I• 0 take about four months. She already has a Social Securily number. While it has been suuested to AnJic and Charlie that they go through rtgular adoption procedures here, they are ' I Paid for by Robert Buck for Judge, H•..,. Wlhn~ng Treasurer undecided u to whether that will be n! necessary. !n talking &bout going to China to l Hospital news Pomeroy couple To The Citizens of Meigs County:.· I thank you for:your votes and support for my re-election. My staff and I will continue to work hard to justify your continued :?~!: . confidence and trust. Working co-operatively, I · know we can make Meigs county a better place for each of us, and our children. Thank you, Bob Buck . I ' ' '· •• .. .. �• • ·.1 • Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel .! ~ Bengals beat Steelers 34-24 to collect third straight win ' ply overpowered the Benaals' flimsy offensive line. This time, Coslet crafted a shanpass strategy that worked perfectly and put him in the team ~ord books. Coslet became the first Bengals coach to win his first three games, Cincinnati (4-6) got its first threegame winning streak since 1990, and the Bengals beat the Steelen at home for the first time in six years. Pittsburgh (7-3) could blame itself for helping matters along with breakdowns and penalties when the game was on the line. Mib Tomczak threw lhlee second-half interceptions to help the Ben gals pile up their most points in two years. The long list of Steelell' misUikes started late in the first half. Consecutive pass interference penalties set up Ki-Jana Carter's one-yard run that tied the game 10-10 with I: IS left in the half. After the Steelers regained the upper hand on Kordell Stewart's 1yard touchdown dive with only five seconds left in the half. they tried to bum off the clock and instead gave the Benaals a second life. David Dunn foelded a low, bouncing kickoff at the I0. found a hole up the middle and headed for the left sideline as the clock hit 0:00. Myron Bell dove and missed Dunn at the 18-yard line, leaving him clear for Cincinnati's first kickoff return touchdown in six years. . Dunn's run inspired the ·Ben gals, who ran onto the field in celebration even though the extra point had to be kicked. · The momentum carried over into the second half. when the Bengals ' Monday, November 11, 1 1 By JOE KAY CINONNATI (AP)- Maybe it is the coaching. The Cincinnati Bengals reached deep into their playbook and ·their history book Sunday to keep Bruce Coslet unbeaten as their head coach. They returned a kickoff for a touchdown. broke their longest touchdown run of the season and churned out a winning 16-play drive for a 34-24 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. It was a dramatic reversal of their earlier game, when the Steelers sacked Jeff Blake 10 times and sim- The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Mlddlepbrt, Ohio "I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . . ~.November 11, 1811 used a reverse on a kickoff to set up Eric Bien~my 's 33-yard touchdown run -Cincinnati's longest run this seiiSQn. Finally, Cincinnati broke the game open with the help of Pittsburgh's biggest gaffe. Blake tripped while dropping to pass on a thirddown play ·and linebacker Jason Gildon piled on for a personal foul that let Cincinnati keep the ball .' Carter's 12-yard run on a screen pass completed the 16-play. 74-yard drive that consumed 9:49 and put the - i Bengals ahead 31-24 with 6:39 letll Tomczak threw inten:eplioos ~ Pittsburgh's next two pouession~ setting up Doug Pclmy's ~Y field goal with 2:28. Tomczak c pleted 13 of 28 for 180 yards wi three interceptions. ~ Jerome Bettis picked up 11 yw-ds on 21 carries and scored I touchdowns while topping 1,006' yards for the season. Blake '11'85 24-of-39 for 275 wi_t~. three interceptions. but no,.e of thfj errant throws led to points. "h •• II; ~ With his 11th-round TKO win over Tyson, Holyfield joins Ali as only three-tim.e heavyweight champs ~ By ED SCHUYLER Jr. LAS VEGAS (AP) - A lot of talk had ·concerned a possible nlismatch. Now the hot topic is an Evander Holyfield-Mike Tyson rematch, It's up to Holyfield. who battered Iron Mike into submission in the II th round. And it's likely, given the new WBA heavyweight champion's · competitive fire. "If I stay in the game, I'll fight everybody, but why shouldn't! give Mike Tyson a rematch?" Holyfield said Saturday night. Tyson said he has no intention of retiring after a five-fight comeback that grossed, him $105 million. " By t~e will of God, we will do , it again,' •the 30-year-old former undisputed champion said. "How could I not continue boxing. People lose. We lose in boxing, we lose in life." · ·Don King quickly let it be known he has a promotional contract with Holyfield. "We are going to see if we can put together the greatest rematch in the history ·of boxing," he said. There was no news conference Sunday. Holyfield, obviously, could add nothing to the statement he made in the MOM Grand Gai-den ring. The questions Tyson has to answer can't be answered at·a news conference. Can TyS4>n rebound from his battering? Have all the millions of doilars and the three years away from boxing eroded his skills and sated his desire to the point where his smallish size is a factor that will make him ordinary? Holyfield. of course, answered the questions about his health and whether at age 34 a combination of age and hard fights had taken too much of a toll. His victory, however, posed another question. Was his performance a last-gasp effon of an aging fighter? It's a question that will help sell a rematch. "I knew what I was going to do and I was going to be ready for it," said Holyfield, who trained four months for the match. "With me, it's not about losing, it's about giving my all. "Every time Mike fought! real· ized Mike had .a style nobody could cope with," said Holyfield, who mapped out a fight plan that allowed him to cope. He did his punching from outside and then tied up Tyson ·on the inside. Holyfield not only held his own in the numerous clinches. he often pushed Tyson around. When the fight entered the founh round, it was the longest Tyson had gone since he began a comeback in August after three years in prison. He beat Peter McNeeley in 89 seconds and Bruce Seldon in 109 seconds and stopped both Buster Mathis Jr. and Frank Bruno in the third round. Holyfield controlled the tempo 1,n the first four rounds, then Tyson landed a right uppercut early in the fifth that wobbled Holyfield. It was Tyson's best round. Tyson was cut over the left eye from ~ head butt early in the sixth round. Then Holyfield brought the sellout crowd of 16,325 to its feet when he knocked ry'son down with a left hook. Some ringsiders had visions of Tyson's lOth-round knockout loss to James "Buster" Douglas in 1990 at Tokyo. Before the fight, which he auended, Douglas said: "I think Evander Holyfield will surprise a lot of people. He's a competitor." ·Tyson had almost pulled out the fight m Tokyo when he knocked down Douglas with a right uppercut in the eighth round. · Holyfield slltd he was aware of the · uppercut, and he rarely gave Tyson a chance to throw it. By the end.of the 'lOth round, it was obvious Tyson was beaten. He had been driven to the ropes by a left hook with 20 seconds remaining ana then battered by a dozen head punch< es,-but the bell rang before he could godown. • Tyson sleepwalked out to begin the lith and was hit by nine punches. With only 18 seconds gone. referee Mjtch Halpern stopped the bout . "The man was out.'.' Halpern said. In winning, Holyf1eld joined Muhammad Ali has the only men to become heavyweight champions three limes. i While Holyfield 's victory might not have been the shocker Douglas' was -Holyfield was a 7-1 underdog;' Douglas was 42-1 - it has to (See HOLYFIELD on Pa~e S.) ' .. VOLLEYBALL SENIORS HONORED- Senior !l*llber8 Of the volleybllllt.ni ...-,t~y wrapped up their 18C011d atralght Tri-V.IIey Conference ' .~ltle and concluded their career& with. an ovarall racord ol49-7. At ona time the Tomadoea _ . renlwd aa high aa fifth In the ,a tata. Pictured are (L-R) Amber Thomaa, Ked Caldwell, RanH Turley, Brlanne Proffitt, Hillery Harrla and Emily Duhl. member• Kevin Flelda, Chris Bd and Matt BradSOUTHERN GOLFERS HONORED - Coach Jim Anderaon's Sou1hern golf taam waa honored ford. Behind them are Travla Lisle, Norrie, tor Ita accompllahmentli ·In the 1996 seaaon at · Anderaon, JaliCHl Lawrencaand Bill!! Young . Sunday's tall awarda banquet Pictured are taam t In NASCAR season finale, Labontes win Winston Cup championship and NAPA 500 By MIKE HARRIS -HAMPTON, Ga. (AP)- The Labonte family did plenty of celebrating Sunday at Atlanta Motor · Speedway. Terry Labonte won his second Winston Cup championship with a fifth-place finish to brother. Bobby. whose victory in the NAPA SOO was his first of the year. So, after the checkered flag fell on the final event of the NASCAR season, the siblings slowly drove their Chevrolets side-by-side around the 1.522-rnile oval to a standing ovation from the crowd of about 140,000. Terry Labonte, who will turn 40 Saturday, added the 1996 title to the one he earned in 1984. He came into Sunday's race knowing that a finish · of eighth or better would clinch the $1.5 million title. And he was all business, running in the top eight almost the entire 328 laps. "I never thought it would take me !2 years to win another championship, but I finally did it and it's a great feeling," said the normally n;served driver known as The Iceman, his voice breaking with emotion. "It seem~ like the longest race I ever ran. "I just hung in there all day and did what I had to do. I could see everything that was going on in front of me." Labonte did fall back as far as 12th after taking two tires on his last pit stop while the rest ·of the leaders took on only gas. But he quickly charged back toward the front. tak- ing fifth from Bobby Hamilton on lap 296 and holding it the rest of the way. , Defending series champion Jeff Gordon, who came into the race trailing his Hendrick Motorspons teammate by 47 points, wound up losing the title by 37 despite making uP two lost laps in the early going and finishing third. "We knew if they didn't have a problem, we didn't have a chance," Gordon said. · "But we wanted to make them work for it, and we did. I'm real proud of that." Dale Jarrett, the only other driver ~ith a chance to win the championship, came into. Sunday's race behind by 99 points. He came on strong at the end of the race lo finish second, passing Gordon on lap 317 and trailing Bobby Labonte across the finish line by about three car-lengths. · "Close, but no cigar," said Jarrett. who wound up 89 points behind Ter· ry Labonte to close the best season of his career. "We got the car good there at the end. We made a lot of adjustments. The guys did a terrific job in the pits ... and we finally hit on a combination that worked well there. . . "This is pretty awesome. These guys an: incredible. I look forward to the ne"' few years to come." The winning car, campaigned by former Washington Redskins coach )oc Gibbs, led six times for 147 laps. including the last 42. as the 32-yearold Bobby Labonte earned his fourth career win and his first since the August race at Michigan in 1995. He averaged 136.636 mph while. winning an Atlanta record $274,900, · including .the Unocal 76. Challenge bonus of $136,800 for prevailing from the pole. The last driver to do that was Gordon, at Pocono, in the 13th of 31 races. The winner, looking over toward his brother's nearby championship celebration, said, "That is cool; that is way cool." Bobby couldn't stop gfinning. "This is definitely the coolest thing I've ever done in my life, u he said. Gordon, who started on .the outside of the tront row. nearly met disaster in the early going because of what turned out to be some loose lug nuts. On the seventh lap. his Chevy developed a vibration. Gordon was forced to slow, falling to the rear of the field befpre pining on lap 12. "Som~thing happened in the left rear and the car started vibrating real bad," Gordon said. "Instead of crashing the car I said. 'SoiT)' guys. I' vc got to come in.".' • With the help of two well-timed <aution nags, Gordon was able to get back on the lead lap on lap 53, then quickly worked his way back inl~. contention. But it wasn 1 enough te-1 catch his teammate. ~· "I think we had the best car all day long," Gordon said. "But it doesn't matter if you don't have the. best car at the end. Bobby did." . 11 There were eight caution period'! (See LABONTES on Page 5) ·: i 1 Scoreboard 1 ~ 0 .700 191 17~ ,7 l 0 700 27~ liS )ndumapolis ...... ..5 5 0 - ~ 172 20M M1amt. ..... :.... ... s 5 .~ :zos NY. leu ., ........... ! 9 0 .100 172 264 Buffalo . New England B as ketb all o NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic: Di•Won n Jaa. L New York ........... !! Minmi ... . .. 4 Orlando...... .. ... .. I I 2 Ph1ladelphm. ........ 2 r.a. R.U llll ~ ROO I~ I J .667 400 2'~ 4 200 :\ 1- 3 000 2'; J .400 Washington . ... . 2 Bostoo .... . .. . I New Jency . ..... ,0 J ~, Toromo ................ 2 lnd111na..... .. ........ J 2 600 J 2 J · ~ Ct'ntnl Dlw.iAon Pm&burg~ . . ..1 J 0 700 230 I 60 Hou"on ..........6 4 0 600 2~ 190 CINCINNATI ..... 4 6 Wmtrn DiviAion Denver • . . . 9 I 0 900 262 167 KansasC11y . .. 1 \ 0 100 206 16K SanDJc~o .... .5 .J 0 556 IQll 21H I '~ " 2': J J 4 ~ 2~ Ut:ih . . .. .. . n6 L 0 r.a. I 00 lilt "' l ,l 500 .aoo .1 \ '. Mlnncsnt:~ . . .... .....2 ()euYI.'f . . .. ...... ,... 2 ()all~ .•. " -1 ~1 .\J ... S:m Amomn . .I , I 4 200 V;tlk:(W.IVc:t . . .0 f) ~ Pacific Di•Won LA. i.atl."fJ ........ ... 4 L.A . liiprer~ ..... ...1 ) S<a<ok PtWIInnd ........ ..... 4 Sa:ramenro .............. 2 Golden Stall: .... ...... I Phoemx ....:...............o 4 .a'. 167 ~ ., tl 000 -• 2 2 .1>00 2 •oo J .:HI J AOO 4 .200 5 .000 '•' ' I '~ 2' : J'·: Satuntay's scores Phlladclph13 112. ~Rill 9~ M1lw:wb.oe 100, Charlotte 9K lncbana IOJ. Wash1nr.1on 100 (OTI Oucagn 104, Rmmn 92 Mll1mi91. Dallas~ Huu"on 91. lJ1ab tt~ S:i1:r.s~mo 103. PtW'II.nW Wl Sunday's scorn CLEVELAND IOI.l>o.'RYl't K6 L.A CJ~KI. Minf'lt.'iltl1l70 New Yurk 101. Vnn.:oun'l' ~2 L.A Lakl.'fl'i 92. At lama K.~ Portland 94, S.ul Anwnio ill I • ' NATIONAl. CONFERENl.'E Jo.:a~tm Di•ll'lion Iaa Dc'RYl'r al Tornnlll, 7 r .nl Phoemx al Chil."a~n. K·30 f1 rn San Antnnin ut Urah. C) p m S.:-auk! a1 Sacmncaemu. IOJO p.m. . Phoel'lix Of Milwaukot. 8:30p.m. lpdi;ana :w Dallu. ts:.lO p.m Goldelt Stale Ql Seattle. 10 p.m. L.A. Oippen 111 VaACOUv«, 10 p.m. Football _.,._ NFL standinp AMEJUCAN CONFERENCE ~ n~I&ur.~. Phtladclphl;i .. , 7 Washin~10n ..... 7 Dalla~ ...............fl Ariwna ......... .. A N.Y G1aut5 ....... .4 J 0 .700 11H 20.\ l Cl 700 239 190 4 0 600 206 IM 6 0 .400 164 218 6 0 .400 1~7 UW 2 0 .HOO 211M 144 .• 0 ~ 169 ]9-& ~ 0 .444 1117 un 6 0 .400 14-1 192 1'1 0 .200 liS 1¥5 J () 700 2.\.1 I ~2 o1 0 .600 217 14,K 7 0 .:\<10 201 2MO 1'1 0 200 1~2 23~ 9 U 100 176 .lOJ AnzMt& H , Wa.~hingmn J.JIOTJ S.. 1Auil59. Adalia 16 · Buff:~lu 24. Phil:w.lciJJ!Ii ol 17 '«ruu:UI C1ty 27, Gu.-cn Dny 2U H (~ ~IIJO :\1 . New Orlcnn~ ~ M1ami 37: lndi:Uldf'ltllis 13 New Ea,ianJ :\1. N.Y. J1.1~ 27 T3n~ Bay :ID.Onki:JJW 17lUI'I CINONNA11 Jol. Pt11lltlurtl1 14 Oiiii.IS 20. s!mr=rano:N't\ I'1 cern bckM'ftwtlk lO. Bltllint~.K'~ :!7 l>.'nVt..., 11. Chio:a~o 12 ~.mk 42. Mmlk'~ ut;:~ 2 .~ Cawhna27.N.Y Guanb 17 2.~ · 121 16 IS 20 162 117 Carol1nu 6, h·.1.~~ 2. Cllllndn S1 I . <knr- g1.1 Tl.'\:h J. ' S. Ct~miC~til:ut 56. Ccm Big Ten standings »:fl fum OHIOST NonhwL'Sh.-rn · 6 M il'hi~.:utSi. .S ~nn St ... 4 Mu.: h1~1m : ..... 4 lnw,a .. ...... ..4 W1scnnsin .2 Purdue 2 Chuall Coni. 0 t\lah;una 26. L.SU 0 Auburn 2H. Nl.l l..ltuisl:tn:t24 Cent . t:lnnda J5, Al.t.· Dinninj.!hmn 1J () () " U 1.00 1 0 2 0 2 0 MS7 714 M7 2 0 667 2 0 .667 4 o JJJ 4 0 ·' \ ,1 M 2 ,. .o fl 4 ' 0 X , 0 1 2 {) 6 1 () ~ 4 n· ,l ft () 167 .\ t.1mnc~llt01 " o · 6 ll (}(II lndmna, ..... ..0 6 0 000 " 6 () \ 6 () 2 7 0 Saturday's scores Mio.:hl!!,all St. lK,Inda.ma I~ Nur1hwo:11crn 40. lown I J OHIO ST. 4M. lllinr'u 0 Purdue 'J. M1dnawn .1 Wtsl'tiD~ m 4~ Mmncm1a 211 This week's slate s ..urday·~ Ten lllinnrt :II M 1n~~o1:1 OHIO ST. 111 lutlian.1 1'\:mt Si . al M11.:lu~.m Purdue.~ NurthwcM-.-rn low01 n ·L BaiiSt ... , .... h Toledo. . .. ~ Conr. I 0 M~7 I 0 Jill . 7~0 .... ~ 2 0 .714 c. Mtl'h1t~OIII. ... 4 .. 0 Duwling Gn-.:n l ~ U Akn.m ....l ~ 0 E Mt chi~n 1 ~ 0 . Kl'nt.. . 0 14\ I 6 0 l~l 1 fo W . Mkhilo!~n ·. . ~00 ..17 .~ .J7!'i ..'?!'1 !1!: .1. I ftl. tt fA rt~·onh SW'lcu~St lfi . Ml'NI.-~Iil·St Overall 7 .1 b .1 6 ~ 4 ~ 6 -l fl 4 7 h 0 0 0 0 0 n 11 IJi1yton .IK. Wnlrurtl 1-' Ur:tl«.• 54. Wayne. Nch. -'1 E lllinui~ ~I SE M i~<w JUri 11 KunMl'l Sl. ~~~. Kunsus 12 N. luw,1 :14. Indiana Sr I'I Nchf,u;kn ~I. Ml~!'>oUtl 7 Sl. J v~ph ~ lnJ. 4'1. Dulk:t (I Valpar:1i~u 24 Auwm IY W. llh111HS 2il, lllmuis Sl II Younj:51UWII S1. 17. SW Mbsuurl S1 E: Mtdupan 20. Akr<~tt 17 M•.mti 2-' OHIO I! Tultdn 2\. C-.'RI Mlo:hiJ:an 2U W M1 ~·hif!an 16. Dowlmr. Gn.-.:n J.l (()fl Lut rti.D:u.li. :r... li::Jd[ I. Fkwtdl{-'6) ............. 9·0 1 ,6~ I l FlondaSI (21 ........... ,X.O 1.~ ' .\ .. AriWOiiSt.j21 ...... 10.0 !'1 . Ncbr»ka ......... ....X. I 6. Colorado ..... . .... . ....I· I lte. NorthCDrOJina ......K·I • . Allbam:I ............ :M .....8·1 9. kansa St ...................8·1 lAIIt JAil 1. 0hioSi. (I71 ............. Y·O 1 .~111 1.282 2 4 5 7 !.2M2 8 10 1.060 10. BrisJ-m YounJ ..... IO.I 1.041 II . Pcon$4.................. 1!-2 979 12. Tmamec ...............6-:l il!'i2 13. NonhWMem ......... &.2. liD D 12 14 795 17 669 638 19 9 500 II 21 14. Nooellontt ............6-2 IS. Wllthi111100 ......... .7-2 16.114iclli.................. 7-2 11 LSU .................6-1 18. Moami ....................6-2 I' 1.2~1 ~70 6 18 1.1 This week's slate a5 u( !1111 Satun.l,t)'. Ioiii! potlll li Southwrsl , Arkan<~:as 11. Mush·~'J'f"l 7 Sal•rd•y•MA.C K('ftl<~t W. Mtchtj,!al) Tu~1 at &II St NOftotonf'mntr 1dlun Bnwhna ~n :11 C~nt Florida OHIO :11 E. C:uulina Other NCAA Division I scores East Anny 2l Air Fon:e 1 Bruwn .11 , Hiln'ard 7 Duff:alo 24, New Howen 20 Collo"" J4. fonlh.wnl .1 CllffiCII21i. Yolr: lO O..mou1h 40. Columllia 0 ~48.S t Pe1er't 9 Folrfltld 27, IOIUI 0 Modilon 14, Connudcut 6 JM~ IJ Midse.•l ,\ )( [I , M n I y o Salurday"s scc;r~ b<tKd un 2~ J'lt.'4nlt for a fi!'M pl~~~.:c vt.Cl' Jhri.Ngh unt ~hM for n 2~th pl:&~:e vok, anii•IUI w.:ek' fi..almnk•nr: · tl1.1r~stnn Snullll.'ru oll1, T\j~0:11lum 2.' Cuudd Ifl . Tn ·Ch:.llunlluj.!.l I\ C~nhou 2-1. V1rtti11u1 lfl D,tvrUsun-t2. Ccmrc 21 J :,amv lll~: J5 . Ky'. Wl'~ll·yn n 27• l'lunU.12K. V:u1Ucrh1h 21 rlunJ,, St ~ w,,kc hm: ~ t 7 l'u rm.m :! I Gr.:nr)!1d Snuth.:111 14 Gr:mthllll!!- St 7. Al.1h.11n.o St n H:tntjllll11 'K lll'lhunc-( '11uk m,ut ~4 li<~w ..rU ~ \ S l':1ruhna St \ l;•~k~··nS I 41 l\·111 \,jt . ~)hu• 1-i 1tcntuo:ky 1 ~ M~ ~~ • s• lllJ' i St. '1 1 l.thcrty 27. Uvi n)!slnttc 11 MARSHALL l _. I: T.:mll.' ~lil~.Sc 10 Ml.'mpln~ 21 . I cnnc~~cl' I 7 Mtt!Uk 'lctm ~l.ll'lln · Manl n 12 Miss V:~llc)' Sl. Ifl . Akuru St 'J Murr:.y St 17. 1: Kcntulk)' 14 N. {'nruhtmi\&T lJ. Ucluw:on" St 7 N (.'.nuhna St. 4-1. l>ukc 22 N1dtull~ S1 20. Sam Hu~rnn St. 10 Nunh Carulma 2)1. l.t1U1Willc Ill SW l . nuisa,ma 45. N. llluwa~ 11 Smnhcm 21.l·lnrilla A&M J7 Syracuse 11. Tuhuto.: 7 Tc mto.:~scc TL!o:h 21 . '1\: nnc ~ o;-.-.: Sr 19 'I my Si lfl. NW l.tlUIMilllll IJ VMI 20 Rtdunnnd 7 Vtrt~mi.,Tco:h l~ . l ~ 1s1 C:1rutiun 14 W C:u:tllin;l 45. !:Inn 2M W . Kl'nlm ky 11, MnrchcadSI . 2ft W1lli:un & Mary"\() MassndtU'it'lb f1 I f.cl. l! L I Miami ........... 6 2 0 OHIO ..... Prrss cull~1e f11utball poll. with fiul · placr vult:& in parcnlhc:seJ, current l I. New Ml'llt~'t' 24 w.1.~hm~l111142 . OrC]:\111 St . ~ We her St. 41 , S,1~;fllllll.:111u Si. J I Ohio college scores Midwest InttrC(~Iegi•te lnd•mmpulisiiJ. Ashl:uullfl({tn Cimnc~lkm South L I 1'<1. W L I ... 1 ~ 0 lllmtth fum \:1111~ lJ1;~1 Waf!lll!'r 11. Stnny Urunk 20 WEST VIRGINIA 55. Kut~l.'N 14 MAC standings 1-kfl! .:11'1!' Ilk: Tor 2.1 ICRIIIJ 1R lhe Ats.;l- N Arizona IJ. E. W;&.<~hinJtlllll Ill Ncw:llla ~4. lJtab St. 27 Nurth T ClloL\ 10, lkii!•C Sl. 27 Ore ~ton 411. Am.ona :1 I S:~n Dlc~o44 , Alusa Padlk \4 S:m Jo!'c St JM Haw:ui 17 S1 Mary . ~. Cal 42. Ch:ifMlt.tn 2,1J St,mlnrt124. S•luthcrn ('iii 20 · ]H Wasbin •tun St 14 S1 1-1 Wu;~;un~in .d Sunday'sscores 409 lKI lat:ayo.m.: 21, Buckncll7 lch1f.h 20 Huly Cross_ 10 Maine 9, Hnfstr.a 7 M:trist IJ, C:m1~1us 6 Monmouth. N.J. 4l Slctttl Ill N.1vy ~0. Dl:htw:H\: 14 Ncw H:uupshtrl' ~ -4. V1llunnva U · NllrlhcaslcnJ 10, Uustnn Umv ,l N111rc Dllnll.' 4H Du~tnn Cnilclt~; '11 Penn I0. Pr•n~chm f1 Rnbo:n Murrts 1(1. St l:r:ark•is, fla 1~ Otlttn rerdvlftK "olrs: WE.~T VIR· WdttmlN•W.. San Franl'iSl'u .... 7 Carolina ... , .... 6 S1. Louis .. .. l N~w Orlc;m! ....... 2 All.mla ..........,... 1 24 22 41~ GINIA %. 0.:-msnn tlM , San Dk~o S! l7 . low:1 22 Ur:ah 16. M1 ~ hiS!an Sr 7. l~nsr Central Oi•ilion Orten Bay . . ... 8 MIRIICsnlll .. .. .. :\ Ocuuu. .... . 4 OncaF-11 ........ .4 Tamp.1 801y ..... 2 AP Top 25 college poll Purclan!J a1 MinntJOfa.ll p.m L.A. Laker• 11 Houaon. il p.m. ' -~ 492 IJaiJ St. 50. Kcm 6 Philadclpiu;. a~ 'Ncw Y\lfk, 7:30pm Oesro~l ~ W>~>htnglon . 7 .\o p.m OkWI1l'ltl! at Miami. 7;?.0 p.m. CLEVELAND at Atlant;~, 7:30pm . 0 2l Wyommg ..... . .. 9· 1 24 YtrJtnla ......... 6·~ 2S Sn MISii .!1·2 Toni~t's IIUIIt 01.11'011111 Sun l>i~,_u. I} p.m. Tonight's games TueSday's pmes ~ ~ Ji, ' MidwHt Dtwis£oft Hou~ltm .... ... . . . 214 226 101'! 2~'J O.lklaA\.1 .. ... .. ... 4 6 0 .-100 217 IIHJ WESTERN CONFERENCE • • IwD 0 400 JB4.:ksotmlle ....... 4 6 0 .400 202 20K Baltunore ..... .. .. 3 7 0 . ~ 244 2K6 Scaulc ...... Ccnen.IDiw-Wen ao...o ..................6 0 1.00 CL.EVELAND..... 4 I 800 lletl:oil .... ~ ............ 4 I KOO Milwaukee ... _.. 4 I ROO Chntloue ... ......... ... J Atl:anta ...... , ........... J :m 19. Syracu~ .' ... . 6-2 :ZO:Aubum ................. 7-2 21 Vuguua T~h .. ,..... 7· 1 22 Army ... .. .. , .. .... 9-0 1\rk~nsa' Sr S5 . l.t1UI~i;m,~ T-.'l;h ~H HOiUI!IR 56. Southc!m Miu. 4"1 ((fr) Midwc ~ tcrn Sc • Tclu\ 2(), Prll lrio: Vi!!W 1-' OkiOIIHirtJa 27. Oklahoma .~r 17 S11Utht.-rn Mo:th .~l. Tc~~;a~·EI Pasrt 0 Stl'Jlhcn F.Austm U lw.:bonvilk! St. 10 Tcxa• .1K, l't·sa~ Tl.'1:h J2 Tl!xal A&.M 24. &yl111 1 TexaN Chri"ianll . Tubatl4 Tuas Scxntt~.:rn ~1. Morg:tn S1. ~ Far West Ari;wna St. :\~. Cotltform:t7 Bri5/llllll YQUtJ49. Ru,1:0 cs NonllrWp: .a:z. ltWHt St. 40 Cnlorado 4'J.IC1Wa St. 42 Ullondo St 42, f'n:~no S1. 20 lduho :W. New Me.11ko St. 19 · MontMA M. Porllaftd St 6 Montana St, 17. Cld Poly·SW 20 Thomas, Kerl Caldwell, Renee Turley, Brlanne Proffttt, Emily Duhl and Kim Sayre. SPECIAL VOLLEYBALL HONOREES - Special volleyball honora went to (L,R) Amber ' .. FOOTBALL SENIORS HONORED- These six senior football player~ finished outatandlng careers in the purple and gold, concluding their laurels ·with Sunday's banquet. In front are (L·R) Jamie Evans, Jesse Maynard and Joe Kirby. Behind them are John Joao Karg, Tyson Buckley and Brian Allen. .. . -Southern athletes receive honors at awards banquet Athletes, coaches and family . members were bonored Sunday with a nice meal and awards ceremony at the Southern High School fall spons _ banquet. . Southern football head coach ,Rave B;lll' said much was !ICCOmj0ishe4 l,n his first year ar Southern tftd thJt the athletes had much to be Jioud of. He said, "I can't thank the feniors enough for their leadership. IIliey were a true credit to the team. ~ey are a class act. The only !hing regret is that they are not seniors." Barr challenged, "We can be 0-10 ext year or 10-0; it's what we make t. We've got to hit the weight room rd. It's not just. Dave Barr's football program, it's "OUR" program and we've all got to be accountable." Six young men finished out- standing C!!fCCrs in the purple and gold, concluding their grid laurels with the banquet. Senior team memhers are John Joao Karg. Tyson Buckley, Brian Allen, Jamie Evans, Jesse Maynard and Joe Kirby. Special team honors went to Maynard for Offensive Player of the Year; Jamie Evans, Defensive Player of the Year; Joe Kirby, Outstanding Lineman; and Matt Rifne. Most Improved Player. Maynard and Evans also earned all-TVC honors. Maynard ended the season by hitting 122 of 212 passes for 58 percent, 1,465 yards and 23 touchdowns with only 10 interceptions: Four senior cheerleaders were honored at the banquet - Amy Nonhup, Kristen Hensler. Vanessa Shuler and Angie Carleton. Adviser Vicki Northup made the , presentaDonnie Carnahan and Billy Young. tions and praised the girls for their Semor members of the volleyball hard work. Amy Northup was honteam recently wrapped up their secored as cheerleading captain. ond straight Tri-Valley Conference For the fifth time in the past sevtitle and concluded their careers en years, coach Jim Anderson's golf with an overall record of 49-7.Thc team has won the Division IV sec- · team was ranked as high as fifth in tional championship, again claiming the state. Seniot members are Amber the title in 1996. Also in that string Thomas, Keri Caldwell, Renee Turof championships came a Tri-Valley ley, Brianne Proffitt, Hi llcry Harris Conference title in 1995. The team and Emily Duhl. placed second this year and for the Caldwell noted that this season 'second year in a row naunted the was much tougher because last sea.league's Most Valuable Player in son "we >Ort of snuck up on people. Ryan Norris. who averaged. a 37.1 This -year we had to he ready every per match. game. Every one wanted to get us." Anderson praised the efforts of Caldwell also noted' that of 96 h1s kids for another job well done. girls in the top three grades, 30 play Team members are Kevin Fields, volleyball, nearly . one-third of the Chris Ball, Matt Bradford, Travis girl student body. He also noted that Lisle, Ryan Norris, Jason Lawrence, seven of the 12 girls were on Nation- al Honor Society- a0other.crcdit of Amber Thomas, Tri-Vallcy Conferthe fine quality kids in the program. . cncc MVP. aii-Distncl 13, and Most Caldwell continued to praise the girls Points Served ( 163); Keri Caldwell, for great careers and challenged the Coaches Award, all-TVC and allyounger girls to continue the tradi- District 13; Turley and Proffitt, Middle Hitter Award; Emily Duhl and tion. Caldwell also noted the impact of Kjm Sayre, Most Improved. Twelve athletes in the Southern the loss in the sectional tournament. fall sports program earned all-acadnotmg that it was one of the most sentimental losses of his long coach-' <:mic Tri-Vallcy Conference honors. Criteria for the award IS that the athing career. Turley. Kcri Caldwell and lete must be a sophomore or above, Thomas were both first team all-dis- cam a varsity letter and maintain at trict and first team all-TVC. while least a 3.5 average since their freshBrianne Proffitt was honorable men- man year. Earnmg h9nnrs were Jeretion. Caldwell was named the Divi- miah Johnson, Young, Jess,c Little, sion IV, District 13 "Player of the Josh Ervin, Sayre, Thoma•, Emily Year" and will play in the state all- Duhl, Hillery Harris, Cynthia Caldstar game at Ohio Northern Univer- well, Brian Allen, Jenni Friend and Melissa Layne. sity on Sunday. Nov. 17. Spec181 volleyball honors went to -~ In theNBA, :. victory over the Los Angeles Clip- . West, they'll probably be thankful By CHRIS SHERIDAN pers and three nights after a hard- they did so well this time. In FebruAP Basketball Wrltar The New York Knicks used to fought victory at Golden State. ary, ·a stretch of I0 consecutive road "That was definitely our goal games includes seven in the West limp home from the West Coast wondering how everything could when we left on this trip, to go ~-0, (Phoenix. Sacramento. Seattle, Los and we're glad we accomplish~d Angeles, Utah, Portland and Denver) have gone so bad so fast. that;" said Patrick Ewing, who had over II days. Not this time. Thanks to a gift from the sched- 21 points and 16 rebounds in his New York broke open a close ule makers, a few lucky bounces and third straight strong game on the trip. game by scoring nine successive Success in the West is something points during a three-minute stretch plenty of perseverance, the Knicks New York is not used to. The Knicks of the third quarter to lead .76-62.. flew back across the country feeling · lost at Vancouver in January and happy today. The Knicks increased the margin An undefeated road trip will do went 0-4 on their final cross-country to 20 on a basket by Charles Oakley trip last season. The 1994-95 season with seven minutes remaining, and such a thing. New York finished the first of this included records of 1-2 ahd 1-3 on they eventually led by as many as 24. season,'s two Western treks with a·3- Western trips, Charlie Ward added 13 points for The next time the Knicks head the Knick!, going 3-for-4 on three0 record after beatinli the Vancouver Grizzlies 101-82 Sunday night. It pointers, and Oakley and Larry John· caine two nights after an ovenime son contributed 12 points apiece. New York shot 51 % from the field and outrebounded Vancouver 47-36. Anthony Peeler ·broke out of a slump with 16 points to lead Vancouver, wh1ch has lost its first six games. In other games Sunday, the Los Angeles Lakcrs beat Atlanta 92-85. Ponland downed San Antonio 94-81. Cleveland defeated Denver 101 -86 and the Los Angeles Clippers beat Minnesota 81-70. Lakers 92, Hawks 85 At Inglewood, Calif., there were . more than 1,400 empty scats at the Forum, the second straight non-sellout in the Lakers' three home games. Edd1e Jones scored 13 of his 19 JBOA to hold officiating class tonight at MHS Cowboys, Bucs and Carf:Jinals win NFL's overtime battles .,.,.,•i .' ' .' . •I I ·I ,,t ··' Knicks return from West Coast trip with sweep; Cavs win The Jackson Basketball Officials Association will be conducting an adult education class for any one interested in becomins an Ohio HiJh School Athletic Association-certified basketball official today at6:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. The successful completion of the class will enable class officials to officiate all levels of basketball except for varsity in the 1996-97 season. For further information, contact any local basketball official or conltct instructor Dave Jenkins II 304882-39$ I after 7 p.m. Further inforJIIalion can be obuined at lonight's meeting. - . Holyfield... (Contin,ued from Page 4) be considered a major upset. A lot of people questioned the sanity Qf a decision to fight Tyson by a man who lost two of four previous bouts, had earned about $100 million and had retired briefly because of a heart problem. '{yson, who weiJhed 222 pounds, Sot $30 million for his seCOnd loss. Holyfield, 21$, earned $11 million. In two other heavyweight title bouts, mF champion Michael Moor· er, 219, stoppeOFnncois Botha, 224, of South Africa 18 seconds into the 12th round and WBO champion Henry Akinwande, 235, stopped Russia's Alexander Zolkin, 238, at 2:32 of the IOlh round . Moo~r wu taken to valley Hospital with a poaslble broken jaw, but X-rays proved nepti¥e. Zolltin wu taken to the hoapilal for stitches to close the cut over his right eye. ' . Labontes.-.• (Continued from Page 4) in the race, one caused on lap 195 when Loy Allen Jr. slapJ?Cd the outside wall coming off tum four and was struck in the driver 's-sjde by a hard-braking Wally Dallenbach Jr. as By TOM WITHERS the car slid down th~;-6anking. AP Sports Wrltar Helping the Dallas Cowboys was It took track safety workers nearly ·15 minutes to cut Allen out of his certainly the last thing the Buffalo battered car, and the extended cau- Bills or Arizona Cardinals had in tion period lasted I Slaps. The driver, mind. That's exactly what both who missed 10 races earlier this year teams did, though. One week after a loss to Philadelafter badly straining his neck muscles in a crash in the spring ~at phia put them two games off the pace Rockingham, sustained a C1'r"lll"- · in the NFC East, the Cowboys were a desperate team as they traveled to sion. . Allen was taken by helicopter to San Francisco to play the 49ers. Georgia Baptist Medical Center, · Needing a win, they got one when about 30 miles away, for X-rays and Chris Boniol kicked a 29-yard field a precautionary CAT scan. They goal in overtime to give Dallas a 20proved neptive, but Allen was held 17 win over the 49ers. And, needing help to climb back in the divisio~ overnight for observation. points in the third quancr as the Lakcrs rallied from a 19-point deficit to snap a two-game losing streak. Over ·one span of the second half, the Lakcrs outscored the Hawks 54-23. . "That second half is the kind of emotion and energy we ' re looking for," coach Dei Harris said. "That was the best half we've played, obviously. I'm hoping this is a breakthrough game." Shaquille O'Neal had 19 points and 18 rebounds and Cedric Ceballos had II of his 13 points in the third quarter for Los Angeles. Mookie Blaylock led the Hawks with 16 points and 12 assists. Christian Laettner had 14 points and nine rebounds and Steve. Smith ·also scored 14 points befori;"spraining his ankle early in the third quarter. Trail Blazers 94, Spurs 81· At Portland, Ore.. the injurydepleted Spurs had Scan Elliotl and Dominique Wilkins ~laying center for ·much of the game. Predictably, they lost. Isaiah Rider scored 23 points and Kenny Anderson had 17 points and seven assists for the Blazers, who went ahead after the game's first 80 seconds but couldn't put the Spurs away until the final quarter. The Spurs already were without David Robinson and three other regulars, and had only limited play from Vinny Del Negro (sore ankle. knee) and Greg Anderson (chipped left ring finger). race, they go! that, too, when divi- sion Oct. 27 at Houston, ivas stagSIOn co-leaders Washington and gdrcd by two hard tackles in the seoPhiladelphia both lost home games. opd quarter. His replacement, Elvis ·, "It's a great win, great win," Dal- . Grbac, threw two interceptions. las coach Barry Switzer said. ~~vou don't 1ike to see errors, Dallas (6-4) ended a three-same . 49crs coach George Seifert said. losing streak to San Francisco (7-3) "But you've got to be good enough . by avoiding turnovers. In their last to play through them. We can't be three losses to San Francisco, the blaming a coach or a player for loss· Cowboys had 12 giveaways. This es. They call this a football team." lime, it was the 49ers' tum io be In other games, it was Cincinnati charitable. over Pittsburgh 34-24, Buffalo over The 49ers played most of the Philadelphia 24-17, Kansas Cit} game without Steve Young, who left over Green Bay 27-20, Houston in the second quarter with his second over New Orleans 31-14, New l;ng· . land over the Jets 3 J-27, Miami over concussion in three weeks. You~g, who sustained a concus(See NFL on Page 6) 10 �~ - Pege I• The Dally Sentinel The O.lly Sentinel• , . 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 11, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Meigs £ooDty Veterans••• e're on! nd ' INMEMORYOF RENZO T. MENCHINI U.S. Army 1942-1945 World War II Love, Guidq &: FaiJiily OF ; Sp/4 Charles T. Mugrage Pfc. J()n T. Mugrage JAMES M. SOULS BY RM1/C U.S. Navy 1942-1946 World War II Love, Your Family Army 93-Current 95-Current Love, Mom & Dad IN HONOR OF . R.A. VENOY, JR PAULE. HAWK Lance Coi-poral U.S. Marines 1981-1983 Lov~. Lisa, Jake & Josh Sargent Army 1950-1953 Korean War Love, Paula and Frances IN LESTER S. BROOKS • • I .. Master Sgt. Army 1941 -1945 World War II Love, Sisters- Bonnie Rife . Eva Milliron ' S/Sgt Army 1942-1945 Worl War II . Love, Daughters: Debbie, Patty & Frances, Brother Fred, Sons; Kenneth, Frank & Ronnie Sister: Benha & Friends • .. . ·. IN HONOR OF ET2/E5 Sub Division Navy 1991 Love, Dad, Mom, Wife& Daughters PERRY F. HOFFMAN ' OF DONALD MAXSON II ·. INHONOROF • .. .. IN HONOR OF HUGH C. BEARDS IN HONOR OF SP4JOHN H. ORD Corporal Field Artillary Army 1941-1944 World War II Love, Your Family United States Army 1970-1972 Viet-Nam Lovo, Your Wifo, Reta • ' ROYM. ·REUTER CPO KENNETH M. CALE SP4Army VietNam Love, Elmo & Dottie Pierce U.S Navy 1951.-1973 .. V.etnam - 3 Bronze Stars 2 Purple Heans Remembered and Your Family Sgt. Army 1942-1945 World War II Love, Your Family IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF PAUL L. CASCI GEMMA CASCI U.S. Navy 1942-1945 World War II Love, Girolami & Casci Families U.S. Navy Wares 1943·1945 World War II Lovo, Girolami & Casci Families .. ........< IN HONOR OF I!"J HONOR OF · IN HONOR OF JACOBS. HOLMAN,JR LEONARD "Dick" BROOKS RALPH M. TRIPLETT SP-S/Sgt 'Army · 1967-1970 Vietnam Love; Melanie Sgt. Army 1942-1945 World War II Love, Sis.ters Bonnie Rife, . Eva Milliron . • . . . . .. .... ..... ....... . . INHONOROF ROY (Frank) • :RIFFLE Army 1954-1971 VierNam wve, Your Family ,, - J '"' Cpl. Army 1969-1970 Vietnam Love, Barb ' • . NlfL games.• ~con1inued from Page 5) . --~.----------------------------~.-------------------- Jndianapo!is 37-13, St. Louis over Atlapla 59-16. Tampa Bay over Oakland 20-17 in ovenime, Arizona over Washington 37-34 in overtime, Jack;;onville over Baltimore 30.27. Denyer over Olicago 17- 12 and Sea~lc over Minnesota 42-23. Sunday's night game, Carolina stppped the New YQ<k GianiS 2717. · · ~etroi'l visits San Diego tonight Bills 24, Eallea 17 AI Philadelphia. Buffalo's defel'se recorded live sacks, including Bruce Smilh's in the final mint;•· as the Bills (7-3) improved ro 4 ' against the NFC East this sea· son. Detmer lost for the first time tartc ~ the Ea 1 (7 3) as a c~~7. p.J.:~ :W . A~ Kailsas City, Greg Hill, Mar· cus i lien's backup, had touchdown runs, reight and 24 yards and caught a 34 yard ~nuchdown pass as the Chic1~(7-3) ended the Packers' five· 11amt winning streak. Kansas .City am41 383 yards against the Pack· , ers q -2). · • J Oilers 31, Sa!nll 14 Al.New Orleans, Chris Chandler thre• three louchdpwn passes ' twoJ' the lirsl seve~ minute.s -. as the pjlers (6-4) butll a 28-6 lead. ; Ch~lller finished IJ-of-21 for 173 ·ylnl!!and three touchdowns. 1, f ~· '; ~~ ~ The Falcons ( 1-9) have lost nine straighl road games. Bues 20, Raiders 17 (OT) AI Tampa, Fla., Michael Husted's 23-yard field goal wilh 3:04 remaining in ovenime led the Bu<Xaneers (2-8) over Oakland (4-6), which blew an opponunily lo win when Cole Ford missed a 28-yarder wilh five seconds left in regulation, · · Cardinals 37 Redskins 34 (OT) At Washington, Kevin Butler made a 32-yard field goal wilh 33 seconds remaining in ovcr1ime seconds aflcr hilling the left upright with a 37-yard attempt. But an oiTside call gave the kicker, signed last week by the Cardinals (4-6), another chance. Arizona's Boomer Esiason overcame four interceptions to throw for 522 yatds and three touchdowns. The Redskins (7·3) lost their second straight after a sc'vcn-gamc winning sircak. · J~~&uan 30, Ravens 17 Rams 5,, Falco01 16 At Jacksonville, Fla., Mark AI Sl. Louis,lhe Rams scored the Brunell <!rove the Jaguars (4-6) most poinls in 20 years with the help of their rookies. Eddie Kennison . down the field twice in lhe final live lllinllles, throwing an ~ard touchreturned a punt 78 yards for alouchdown· pass to James Stewart and down and caught a louchdown pa:<l, scoring on a 1-yard run with 41 secand Tonx. Banks ~and Lawrence onds left. BNnell, the NFL leader in Phillips alSo had big.. games for the passing yards, threw for 354 yards Rams (3-7). wh~ led 28-0 with - 17S .in the founh quarter alone. II :24 left in the first half. New Orleans (2-8) trailed 14-0 before its offense even took the field. Patriots 31, Jeta27 AI East Rutherford, NJ .. the Patriots spoued the Jels (1-9) a 21point lead before rallying with help from a generous spot by the officials. New England (7-3) won ·its founh straight AFC EaSt game. New England's w.inning drive stayed alive when Ben Coates' catch on a foulth-down play was spotted at' lhe Jets' 49. He didn'tappcar to have reached midfield, bul was given the first down·. Dolphins 37, Colli 13 AI Miami, Dan Manno threw his 4,000th completion. surpassed the SO.OOO-yard marl< and added three touchdown passes as the Dolphons (5-S) sent the Coils (5·5) to their founh consecutive defeat Marino completed 17 of .24 auempts for 204 yards in three quarters. Baltimore (3-7) had laken the lead on Vinny Testaverde's 21-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Alexan· der with 5:34 remaining. Broncos 17, Bears 12 AI Denver, safety Tyrone Braxton knocked away Dave Krieg's pass in the end zone on the final play of the .game as ll)c Broncos (9·1) won their sixth straight. John Elway threw u IS-yard touchdown pass to Shannon Sha!JlC as Denver buill u 14-3 lead before Chicago (4-6) rallied. Seahawks 42, Vikings 23 AI Seallle, John Friesz completed 22 of 33 passes for 263 yards and two scores as the Scahawks (5<>5) won their third straight. With their fourth straight lpss, the Vikings (5· 5) suffered thcor second-worst de leal in DCnnis Green's five seasons as coach. · Panthers 27, Giants 17 AI Charlollc, N.C.. the Panthen; ' 0 converted a puir of third-quarter turnovers into a !-yard touchdown run by Anthony Johnson and a 28yard ticld goal by John Kasay on the way lo outscoring the Giants 17-3 in lhc second hal f. Carolina (6-4) improved to 5-0 in its new S187 million <'l;.dium. The Giants (4-6) had won two in a row and were trying to reach the · .500 mark for the first lime smce 1994. BIRCHFIELD FUNERALHOME Fruth . . .Pharmacy ' .., ." '' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6491 . . .' 1 ' fo '· ' 'FISHER.. FUNERAL HOME ' . ; . ..• ' . ALL·ACADI!MIC TVC HONOREES - Tnlve lludent...lhletel In the Southern fllllportl pro~l'llm •mtd Ill IOIIdlmlc Tri-Villley Con .......ce --.In front - (L·f~Jc;:'llllllh JohniOI'I, Bll· ly YOIIfiSI, ...... Utili, l!rYin. Blhlncllhem le• . ; ; ' l' II 1r POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 :MIDDLEPORT, OHIO H2·5141 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ' . '• POMEROY, OHIO 992-2955 ' POMEROY, OHIO QUALITY PRINT SHOP . POMEROY, ~HIO 992-2115 . DOWNING· CHILDS MULLEN·-· MUSSER INSURANCE 992-2342 • " I BAUM SUGAR EWING TRUE RUN FLOUR ·FUNERAL . . LUMBER MILLS HOME . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, 0"10 992-2121 99~3345 . ' FISHER FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .992-5141 . . VETERANS ADOLPH'S CROW'S .. INGELS -THE SHOE MIDDLEPORl FURNITURE PLACE . TROPHIES MEMORIAL ·DAIRY Family . AND & TEES LOCKER·219 HOSPITAL VALLEY R I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·JEWELRY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY,. OHIO 992-6128 992-5627 '· ' K&C Jewelers . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 . .. Need Extra Cash? Advertise In The · VALLEY· LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2333 • . undefcllled team, look ill finl1cad of The Queat trailed 30.2Q in lhe lhe game on a three-poinler by Katie second quarter after a layup by Rage Smith that made the acore ~9 guard Rehema Slephens. The 10. with 9:12 remaining. The Quesl point lead waa Richmond's biagcst took the lead fot good at 52-$ I on a oflhc pmc. free throw by Valerie Stili II the 7: I$ Richmond led 18-11 after one quarter and 35-27 at lhe half. The mark. Columbus then went on a 7.0 Nn, Q1111t ouucored the Raac 20-12 in the lhinl period to send the game into complc~ by a throe·poinler by Edwards, to mw it $9-$ I with$:()$ the fourth quarter lied at 47-47. • Columbus had il 39-26 edge off left. Richmood (3-$) never got closIC«<II23. the bolrdl. Colutnbul (7.-0).Iho lelp'a only . er than five points after that. ' ..·· ·10f/umbus Quest beat Richmond Rage 73-64 . LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 'Ton Bdwards scored 21 poinl5 10 lead lutnbus paa1 the Richmond ~ 73-64 Sunday to keep the ~~~n in the Americlrl ·B I Leque. Silftj• lite had 19 points and Shlanon Soh~ ll fqr the Quut. Adrienne Ooodson. the only pl•yer in double fijure~ for the R&Je, I -' '. I ' ' H2·2104 ,,· • 992-2556. . • . . 992~5432 ,, POMEROY, OHIO 992·2365 ,, • .. ~ ' • ·., ' I I ( . I ,~ , ). ' �I • The Dally Sentinel• Pagel The Daily Sent!!'aeJ By The Bend When was your religion This lesson ;JVasn't planned founded, and by whom? 40 c- Malt CIM . .Itft Colored, Monday, November 11,1996 To 0.0~ Homo eu~2•7· 10U E• l::ltl . 'F'Jih .... . \'oiJ Frltndly, Only .Odds and ends W. can Mlp you, and you c.n help the ' environment. ' •, spooked banter dialed 9 I I when he saw a severed human head. staring through the window of an abandoned .. penny-mu: crime. -Ann A .thief stole a $1 ,500 cache of mining shed, a bullet piercing its ; pennies that a fifth-grade class had forehead. Landers The·hunter didn't want to go any r been savins fill' two ye&B. I995, 1M A11p._. . The 19 students at the Waldorf closer to the shed, for fear he'd dislimes s~ alld C. llOr'I S~ . .School of the Rosue Valley had turb the scene of a murder. · 'flied seven or eight, !-gallon jugs Marion County Sheriff's deputy ' 'with pennies. The 'jugs were being Larry Thy lor drove for miles up a rutBy ANN LANDERS ;. ,staed II bollnl member Bruce Peny 's ted road Saturday. then trekked a Dear Readers: Do you have any White City home. ' , half-mile in the soow to retiieve the idea ivhen your relicion was found'The pennies were pinched from a head, deputy nm Steele said. !.closet in Peny's house. which had He made it to the darkened shed ed imd by whom? If you are not inter• cbeen left unlocked. and shone his fluhlight on the head esled in the subject, skip today's column and go directly to the horoscope ' " [t's just too odd," Perry said. -'- of a mannequin. or crossword puzzle: I found the fol"Too weird." And the bullet bole? lowing fascinating: · · Sheriff's deputies notified local "There was a price sticker on the If you are a member of the Jew•. stores and banks o( the theft, think- forehead," Steele said. ish faith, your religion was founded - ing the thief probably could not have lugged the pennies too far from the BOSTON (AP) - Members of a by Abraham about 4,000 years ago. If you are Hindu, your religion - 1011thwestem Oregon town. Boy Scoutlroop made their own hisdeveloped in India around 1.500 •:: Christine .Leonard, a teacher at the tory aboard the history-making USS B.c , : , jlrivau: school, said her stadents were Constiwtion. If you are a Buddhist, your reli''ttyi.ng to stockpile a million pennies Nine Scouts and five adults from gion split from Hinduism. and was ''IS part of a math lesson. Troop 70 in Worcesler spent SalUrday · •· "This isa lesson that I didn't have night aboard the world's oldest c~­ founded by Buddha. Prince Sidplanned," she said. . mi.ssioned warship. sleeping and dhartha Gautama of India, about 500 . swapping ghost stories and sea tales. B.C. DETROIT, Ore. (AP) - A ·B71'11e A_.led P.MEDf'ORD, Ore. - Talk abouta .'.Campbellsville seniors to . hold multi-media exhibit _ Bryan Todd Hoffman of Mid•tdleport, is one oftwo Campbellsville ':University seniors, wbo will be show' ,jng mul.ti-media works 11 the,senior exhibit from now through Nov. 22 at the C""pbellsville University Goss- er Fine Arts Center. The other students is Jeremy :;Anderson McGuire of Greenville, ·' Ky. · ' t-t~ A reception for the seniors is being ; ~·held tonight (Monday) from 7 to 9 1• p.m. in the Fine Arts ~nter Gallery. --The public is invited to attend both '';lhe reception and e~liibit free of :,;eharae. liolfman will show paintings, ·~J!Inlwings .and ceramics. A football •player for the Tiger Football Team, .. Hoffman said, "Football ·means a ' great deal to me, so this subject will ;,~my focal point. · o·r Other pieces he will be exhibiting •eare a dtllwing of the Crucifixion and vdceramics. t~led 'Stuck Inside Vince ·Lombard•. ~.~ Hoffman is the son of G~orge A. and Joan A. Hoffman, 25 Rtvemew ;~ [)rive, Middlcpon. He is a 1993 grad•1ull(e of Meigs High School in Pomeroy and attends Mason United Methodist Church. McG~ire's pieces consist of pastels, acrylics, sculpture and ceramics. He also hiS some clay pieces (ceram· ic and sculpture) that will display some thtee-dimensional balance for his overall show. Campbellsville University, founded in 1906, is a private, comprehensive institution localed in South Central Kentucky. Affiliated with the Kentucky Baptisi Convention, Campbells ville has grown 13 I percent during the past nine years to an enrollment of 1,530, making it one of the fastest-growing institutions in t11e Southeast United States. The university is listed in U.S. News &: World Repon's "America's Best Colleges" as one of the top Southern Jiberal arts colleges, is one of the elite 124 institutions named to the Templeton Foundation's Honor Roll for Character Building Colleges, and has been named to 'The Student's Guide to America's 100 Best College Buys 1997-98. Dr. Kenneth W. Winlets is in his ninth year as president. J MONDAY POMEROY .. The . Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the town hall. TUESDAY · SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. luncheon, Tuesday noon, Carleton School, Syracuse. Anita Kennedy to give program on American Indian anifacts. RSVP through chamber, 992-5005. RACINE •. The Racine Board of ' PAGEVILLE -- ~cipio Township Public Affairs , Monday. 7:30.p.m. at Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, •the annex. Pageville. · 1 • POMEROY •• . Mejgs County POMEROY •• Meigs County Right to Life, Monday. 7:30 p.m., Genealogical Society, Tuesday, 5:15 Meiss County Public Library, · p.m. Meigs Museum. Pomeroy. ,, POMEROY •• Meigs County ,' pOMEROY .. Big Bend Fann ·Board of Commissioners regular Antiques Club. Monday. 7:30p.m. at meeting Tuesday. 3:30 .p.m. in the -'Meias High School Library. Meigs County Courthouse. . LETAKf •· Meeting of third grade POMEROY·· Meigs High School 'parents. 'Moaday. 1 p.m. at Letart winter sports banquet Tuesday. 6:30 Falls Elementary School. Teachers p.m. in the high school cafe1eria. Parpownie and Bat~s will explain rcadents to bring .two covered dishes, 1118 instruction changes and how dessert and vegetable. Meat. rolls and they relate to fourth gmde proficien. drink provided. cy testing: · . ' .Holiday happening planned "Holiday Hints" will be the theme special time of year will be emphathis year of the annual Meigs Coun- sized . Highlighting the program will be ·ty Exlension Holiday Happening to •be presented on Wednesday, Nov. 20. (oqds , ·crafts and gift-giving ideas. (rom J p:m. until 3 p.m. and Thurs, Those attending will he permiued to day,_Nov. 21 from ?p.m. until9 p.m. sample some holiday·recipes and ct;· ..-& the Meics County Multipurpose ate a holiday decoration. The cdSt will be $5. Residents arc to ·register :Suildin1 on-Mulberry Heights. ~ how to lower the stress by Nov. 18. with the Extension Office, llid raise the creativity during this 992-6696 . . _nps Arthritis support Group to meet '• . ·• If you are Roman Catholic, Jesus your religion branched off from Puri- you look to 1879 as the year your Christ began your religion in the year tanislll in the early 1600s in England. religion was founded by Mary Bak33. . If you are a Baptist, you owe the er Eddy. If you are a Jehovah's Witness, If you are Islamic, Mohammed tenets of your religion to John Smyth, started your relision in what is now who launched il in Amsterdam in · your religion was founded by Charles Taze Russell in Pennsylvania in the Saudi Arabia around 600A.D. 1607. · If you are Eastern Orthodox, your If you are a Methodist, your reli- 1870s. If you are Pentecostal. your reli~~ separated from Roman Catholi- gion was founded by John and cism around the year 1oOO. Charles Wesley in England in 1744. gion was started in the United States If you are a Lutheran, your reliIf you are an Episcopalian, your in 1901. gion was founded by Martin Luther, . religion was brouglit over from EngIf you are an agnostic, you profess an ex-monk in the Catholic Church land, to the American colonies and an uncenainty or a skepiicism about. in 1517. ' fonned a 'separate religion founded the existence of God or a Higher If you belong to the Church of by Samuel Seabury in 1789. Being. If you are an atheist, you do not England (Anglican), your religion If you are aMormon (Latter-Day was founded by King Henry VID in Saints), Joseph Smith stoned your believe in the e~islencc Of God or any the year 1534 because the pope church in Palmyra. N.Y., NOT Salt other higher power. This country's would not grant him a divorce with .Lake City, which would iave been best-known atheist, Madalyn Murray the right to remarry. · my guess. The year was 1830. O'Hair. has not been seen or heard If you are a Presbyterian, your If you worship with the Salvation from. in more than a year. According religion was founded when John Army (yes, it's a religious group, not to her son, she has disappeared withKnox brought the teachings of John just an organiza.tion that collects out a trace. Calvin to Scotland in the year J560. money in keules on Christmas and Ifyoti are Unitarian, your religious serves dinners to the homeless), your Send questions to Ann Landers, group developed in EIJI'Ope in the sect began with William Booth in Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· 1500s. London in 1865. tury Blvd., Sui.te 700, Los Angeles, · If · you are a Congregaiionalist, If you are a Christian Scientist, Calif. 90045 National nre Recycling Center 1-800-273·3385 1-1 J&L SIDING & INSULATION · 537 BRYAN PLACE IIDOLUORT 982-2772 1:00 e.m.-3'30 p.m. .... ~·····Wit.... ..... Gnges. eSt.,. Doors& WiMiows ei.. AMHeas Socllll Securhy manager In A1hene Young people need to know about Socii.! Security because it is a program that will affect them throughout theirlives. This is the key message in t1ie kit of materials that we are providinl!'to high schools. The materials are designed to show young people how Social Security works and how they can use it in planning jor the future. · Studies show that most young people feel that Social Security will not be there for'them in the future. if they think about it at all. Mosi don't, i:Jf course. Either way, the materials are designed to give them the information they need to understand how the program is financed to pay benefits now and in the future. Teachers who use the materials report that their students generally feel beuer about the program once they learn more about it. Young people are generally sur- prised to find out the role .Social Security plays in providing disabili· ty and survivors protection during their working ye&B. This really hits home when they discover that one out of every four felllale Students and ooe out of every·three male students are likely to die or become disabled before retirement. Or that almost 28 percent ofthe43 million persons cut· rently receiving Social Security ben· efi)s are under age 65. Today's high school students will he tomorrow's workers paying the Social Security taxes that suppon the system. They need to know what they're paying for. In addition, they need to know enough about the program to use it effectively in their. financial planning. Teachers interested in the Social Security Teachers Kit should order by writing: Social Security Teachers Kit, P.O. Box 17743, Baltimore, Maryland, 21235 . .Or fax 410.9650696. Internet users can get the kit at http://www.ssa.gov. Medt..,.. casts 1o lncmueln''97 The 1997 increases in the hospi· tal costs payable by Medicare beneficiaries--the Part A hospital insurance deductible and the Part B medical insurance premium--were announced this month. . The deductible and the premium arc recalculated each yeat to reflect changes in the costs of health care or changes in Medicare law. The Part A deductible for beneficiaries admitted to hospitals in 1997 will be $760, an ·increase of$24 over this year's $736. The monlllly Part B premium will be $4.3.80, a $1.30 increase overthc $42.50 per month in · 1996. These rclati vely modest iricn:ascs for 1997 reflect increases in Medicare spending. The Pan A deductible is a benefi-. ciary's cost for up to 60 days of covcred inpatient hospital services duririg a benefit period. A benefit period hegins when the beneficiary enters the hospital and ends when he or she has been out of the hospital or a 'The Meip Count)' ,Arthritis Sup- possible neurological complications ~ Group will meet Friday from of arthritis. Anyone who hu anhritis or hu a 10:30 a.m. to noon in the conference friend or family member 1\'ith arthrifooln of the Meip County Senior tis is invited t9 atlend. Additional Cieian'• Center. , Dr. Sam Levert, a neurolocist at information is available by callina Ho1z« Clinic, will be di~C~~saina the (614) S93·2SI8. curse of fame, transplanted English· · old house. man Hugh Grant is.n't happy in Hoi• · " I find 'the . people there take lywood or back in Britain. themselves so seriously and they Gelling mobbed by fans at his old don't understand my self-effacing London haunts makes spending time ways," Grant satd. " I say, 'Oh plca.o;e, in .England a pain, Grant told the Sun- it's a terrible film and I'm awful\ in it' day Express newspaper. and they· take me at my wotd. It's "I do miss Britain terribly and it's quite grotesque." very sad we can't go back," Gmnt said. "I spent lhrcc days there last LOS ANGELES (APJ - Billy year ~nd that was alii e<MJld take. It Dec Williams is in the clear after a wa.• a nightmare." jud11c tossed out a lawsuit claiming He blames his instant fame on the . the actor and the Psychic Readers success of "Four Weddings and a Network, which he endorses, illegal' Funeral ." ·ly used vidcl>tape of an eanhquakc" 1 had no idea how that' one mm damugcd apartment. . would compleicly change my. life," The plaintiffs; Rocco and Adina he satd. · Maramontc. and their lawyers failed Living in London before that, " I to show up in coun Friday to explain used to love being able to walk down why defendants were· never served the King's Road and have my break- with the lawsuit. fast while I read the paper without Before throwing out the suit on having to hover in the corner under · Friday, Superior Coun Judge Floa ba.o;eball cap like I have to do now." renee-Marie Cooper quipped that the "I don't read the papers any- papers may have been served tclc· more," he said. " I'm always afraid to pathically. tum the page and discover something about me." Things arcn 't much bencr in Hoi· lywood, where Grant and girlfriend LONDON (AP)- Thanks to the Elizabeth Hurley live in Belle Davis's NEW YORK (AP) - Margot Kidder is back, returning to acting after her emotional breakdown last spring with a recurring role on " Boston Common.·: ''I'm taking one step at a time," she said in the No¥. 16 TV Guide. In the sitcom she plays Cookie Van Doren, an eccentric drama teacher. "It's so much fun," she said, "that in a week you gel about two months' worth of good, healthy laugh medi· cine to store away." Laughter- along with landing a job - arc goOd medicine for Kidder right now, helping her recover from the breakdown she· blames on years . of' "financial. romantic, and health mishaps." Kidder, who played Lois Lane opposite Christopher Reeve in the "Superman" movies, calls Reeve, now paraly7.cd, "an inspiration ." Besides ·appearing on "Boston Common," Kidder is writing her memoirs, titled "Calamities." "I'm pretty optimistic about the future." she said. "It's hard to heat that out of me. " . . Racine American Legion Post 602 Doora Open 4:30p.m. WANT TO TALK TO BEAUTIFUL LADIES, •un•??t CALL IIOWIII 1·900-476-1515 liT. 4971 . Du1ttn1 Woodotove, Fireplace & Furnoce Cltolnlng Roincapo, Screen• & Full Line of AI:.....,... 24 Hour An-lng Sarvlce Safety lr11pectlona Senior Clllan Dilcount Fully lnaul'lld 614-797-44111 80(I-9IIfi-304C . 'custom Building & Remodeling •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ' The Maramontcs had cl~imcd thhi Ps~chic Readers Network did not ask permission to usc videotape!' of their ·apanmcnt for an infomercial segment, with Williams a.• host, about people supposedly saved by a psychic reader. NEW YORK (AP}- Making the movie "Set It Oil" wa.•n't about a paycheck for Queen Latifah. . • . " Imake more in a week of 'Liv-! mg Smglc ' th;m I did for the whole' movie," said Latifah, who plays one: of four beautiful bank robbers in the· nell! film made on a relutively low; budget of$10 million. • . . ' Laltfah. who also stars in the TV , show "Livin'g Single," shares the ll spotlight with Jada Pinkett (" The Nutty Professor" ), Vivica Fox l ("Independence Day" ) and new-: comer Kimberly Elise. ' The action crime adventure fca--~ lures car cha.<;es. anncd rollbcries and i shooting, something Latifah took to ~ Ca.<ily. ~ "When .we went to the gun range, ~ sh~ wa.• ready." Fox said of her co· ~ star. "II was scary how comfortable'' COLLINS COIISTRUCTIOII oflnldentlal Rlrnociellng •Additions -New Construction "HK .-IBOVT OUR ROOF SPECIAL ,............. Sentinel Classifieds ESTIMATEES 992·7119 985-4473 . . .FAI,t Ct14N·UP 11412mo. 7/22/lln Any CJr Any Driver DUI & SR-22 > Discounts < Computer Quotes . Authorized AGA Distributor . • Welding Supplies • lndus1rial G115es • Machine Shop . · . Services • S1eel Sales & F!!bricatio~ : Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dre!llling • Ornamental ·Steps • Stalru, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lois of other sluffl! (6 14) 992-6677 P omeroy BING'S . . . . .... .-51. Whllt Chtll, Vlclnl ry : Gar fi eld na Pick up dlocardld •ppll•nce•, batterft., ... '"""Y metal• a motor blockl. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Sl Rt 7 Tuppera Plains, Ohio 45783 614·985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular EJ' thru 36" 4" S&D • pert. · solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe . . 'I>" & •1: C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/." thru 4" Sch 40 pipe · '/•: & 1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls tltru 1,000' rolls) 'I• U.L. approved Condu~ 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" 1hru 2" · fittings · Regulators . Risers , Full ~ssonmenl ot P.V.C. &Fie• littings &Water llttlngs Full Une _of Coslem, Septic & Water storage tanks BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obilgations and arrange a fair distribution of assets, Debtors in bankruptcy may· keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek REPAIR r--............ - - - - - - - - -...... ·, IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & GIFTS 614·446·4530 LOCAL ~RAFTERS leaturing can, saw, slate paintings, oak s~elves; quilt racks; goose outfits; fall decorations. ' WATKINS PRODUCTS lea:turing grape seed oil (lower in satura1ed fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE -Some cash and carry. Place orders/book parties/gifts/fund raisers Mon. lhru Sat 10·6, Sunday 1-5 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SR 7 31801 Amberger Rd. · Off Forest Run 949-.2057 MilE BING ~v-. & w..b..t Ho.s mo. pd . DATE LINE Are You Sick And Tired Of Being Single 7 Days A Week? Romance Is Just A Heartbeat Away! 1-900·526-5050· Ext. 6218 $2.99/min, 18+ ServU Mobile H- Fwmaces, Air COnditioners and Add-on Heat Puntps. (619) 645•8434. ·eoN TltE SPOT FINANCING 'FREE .s-,nr pono IV.IItble 10 QUALI~IEO w1"1nty. ESTIMATES on BUYERS ntw equipment "LARGE INVENTORY FOFI IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIONS. (UmeSton• LowRat11) Limestone, GrJvel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt WOMEN TO' TALK WITH YOU UVEIII Unforgettable Conversations!! Call this exclusive 24 hr. hotDnell _ That the Cltrk!Treaeurar • No Loads or Fees • Accunlu.lale or ~nthly . Income · • High Safety I • .Wide Cltoice of Annuities of All Kinds . Call for lnfonnadon: . SCOTT INSURANCE Sacred Heart Church Bazaar Thurs. Nov. 1.4th • Church Basement Serving from 4:30 -? 614-6911 4011 (eollect), 3WSwartRd. . Albtut7t Oltlo 45'710 • AMultiel ue iaued by lnluiWICI Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham with all the trimmings. Adults $5.00 Children $2.50 · Crafts· also games during Complflia and ha¥e subttantilll penalties for early withdrawal•, evining of 1 Public No.tlce Vlllogt of Pomoror,, . odjuot tho 1918 eppropr alton In PUBLIC NOTICE Tht Vlllogt of Middleport· tho following lunda. Otno,.l Fund . will be ocetpllng bldo tor Pollet SupplleoA11A240 employee h11Hh lneUrance. t,.nofor $4,200 lo A11A250 lnformlllon con bo pick-up Moyor'l Suppltto · II tht lllddltport't Vlllogt Holl, Monday through A17A240 trontfor $15,350.00 to $15,000.00 to Frldoy from 8:30 o.m. to A11A211 _ 4'00 p.m. Bid mutt bt oumllted by·Novtm""r 15th, S300.00 to A158240 1tt6. Tht Vlllogo of $50.00 to A17A220 Middleport reoorvtt tht Stroot Fund right to rtjoct oll bldo. fhrMt Suppllt1 II11B240 Otwoy Horton trMofor $700.00 to B1BB211 (11) 7, 8, 11; 3TC Cemetery Fund t·B:I2Ace010 motory Supplloo 2 trenolor $100.00 to 1' P11bllc ~lea B32A211 Wtttr Fund PUIILIC NOTICE· VII togo of Pomeroy Wiler Supplltl E15A240 . t,.nofor $5,000.00 To to rtctlvt oooltd E15A211 for tho following Dttm thil on emergency which the Vlllogt ut to lock of cltopanH. A 1M7 In thou l'lre Truck. tho opar~tlon of bldo oholl be oxpentol. ' In tht Clork'o PASSED Nov. 4, 1111 lftHI~• $20 -E11t Meln Jolin Muaoti, Pr..ldtnt Pomen~y, Ohio on or Kothy HyotD, DtotlftMr 2, 1... II .Cltrk/Treoou,.r o.m. Tho Pomoroy ~~~~~1,~11,::.:2~tc:__ _ _ _,;c•:~rt..rvtl tht right +or rejtcllfty or oil Clae1ifiecll '. the 992-2156 Found: Oc!obe< 28th, Smoll Mixeo B<NCI Dag, Vicinity: Sprint! Voollty Shoppin~ Ctnttr, &14 ·245:5130 And Identify. lott· 1 male, t ftmalt! ~gl'e, In Royal Oak area , 1 tri•color, 1 • · 814-11-48·2283. Lost: 2 Kinena, On tuiQhbal'hoDd Road. Reward Olter&dl 814·44 1. ~· Everings, 70 Yarcl Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnhy ALL V.rd Salea Muat 8fl. Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day befo re tht ad 11 10 run . Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m, FridaW'. · Uonday edilion · 10:00 a.m. Sat· urday. E SERVICE All Yard Salt s Mu st Be Pai d In Ad...,ance. Deadline: 1:OOpm !he day before the ad 11 ta run, St.fl· day l Monday edition- 1 :oo!lm Fnday. Public Sale 60 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctione e r, complete auc tion &erv ite . licensed 1158 ,0hio & Wtt t Virginia , 30~ 713-51850! 30H73-5•·H , , Clean Late Model Cart Or Trucks, 1890 Models Or Newer, Smi1n Buitk "Pontiac , ,900 East· ern ""enue, Galipoli" J & tra Auto Parta . Buy inQ sal· vaga vehiclft. Selling paris .. ®4· 773-5033. LINDA'S PAINTING MEIGS REFRIGERATION HEATING& COOLING IITIIIOI·ElTEIIOI DonSmHh o+IHt Pumps ofumaces oflefrlgeratora Installation & Se..VIce ofnsured Phone 614 992-2735 . FREE ESTIMATES Talte,..,.lll"tal ••It .....1......... for,••• . VEIY IEASOIIAIU NAYI IEFEIIIICIS 614-915-410 ~~0~-+~ What's on Your S Construction ~ Horizon? ,.,.,. Co. til Far all the answers talk live to one of our metephyalcal advisorsIll Call1-900-562-4000 Ext 2308 $3.89 par min. Mull be 18 yrs. Serv-u- (61 9)645-8434 Vllllgt of 1'-.y (11} 4, 11 ; 2TC · ... 1·900·990-9330 Ext. 1553 GRUESER'S $2.99 per min. Mull be18 yr1. Sorv·U-(619} 645-11434 R. L. HOLlON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umastone • Gravel Dirt • Sand , DA'J'ELINE The Girls of your dreams FOOL PROOF 1-900-526-5050 EXT. 4500 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ' 1 Abaolu1e Top Dollar : All U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins, Prooftl.la. AYonue, Gal;potlt. 01 .......211>12. Owner: Ronnie JoneLo-" $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U . (619) 645-8434 CALL 90 · Wanted to B\IY Diomonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Ring&. Pre-1930 U.S. CI.IH!B'ncy, Sterling, Etc. Ac:quilltltnl .. .....1 · M.T.S. (&In Shop, 151 Soco~d Top, Trim, Removal & ·Stump Grinding Cell1-900-476-8585 Ext. 3313 $3.89 per min. Mull be 18y,.. s.rv-u- 619 645-8434 LOVE!!! Kotttr 1tyMt1, cttrtt ~ Middleport & Vlcln!Jy, and Auction Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 Athens, ' Ohio. JONES' .AUTO We will work wtthin your budge!. Ph. n3-9173 FAX n3-5861 · 108 Pomeroy Street Muon, WV Clerk/Tr.aaurer 60 Lost and Found ;J "No Job Too Large or Too Small" of the Vlllogo of Pomeroy, lncruu tho 1998 opproprlotlono In tho Slate Highway Fund by $5,000.00 end tho Utility That tho tul. lot~tt kidt, awklo o!d. 31M· 875-8411-4 • Pomeroy, , Evening and Weekend NO X.C:harp thereto concurring: Open Sunday,s 1 to 5 until Christmas 446·8051 412 St. At. i . ' FREE RESOLUTION 7.96 eo II rooolved by the Council ot tho Vlllogt of Pomeroy, ell momboro ELLIOTI APPLIANCES I' JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE German Shephard, Found ; Lil11t Bilek Oag , With We specialize in: Residential Commercial New Home RemOdeling Custom Design "We treat your hc!IM like our home" Call614-949-2600 High Interest Yields .4..vallable ., Stop & Compare 614·992-,3470 Safety & • Remodeling To place ~~~ ...; c•ll t92·2• .s • El(eryday l,.ow Prices Guaran~d •Garages •Complete f(1 tllfn HAULING ~ '' •New Homes WICKS filii IH Hll "'r• Ia tilt Resldentlol and Commerciol FREE ESTIMATES 1-IIOG-291-5600 Pomeroy, Ohio lOBEil BISSELL ·.CONSTRUCTION 1 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding ofree Eolimatel •All Work Guaranteed 614-992·991 0 pt~rt - TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 742·3212 PupPn, 614-1112-4025 a am-11 .OVer 10 Yfs. E-rlonce oLOWRIIel Wasihelli ..... ..... ....... .. ...... :$297 Dryers ............... , ....... .. ..... $267 Dishwashers ................... $297 Ranges ... :.......................$29?' Refrigerators .......... ......... $4n "The First Wives Club" was sixth with S2.1$ million and ha.• earned $97 million over eight weeks, ncar· ing the movie industry 's goldenS 100 million mark. · Estimated grosses for Friday through Sunday:· I. "Ransom," $~5 million. 2. "William Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet," $8.8 million. · 3. "Set It Off," $8.S million. 4. "Sleepers," $3.7 million. . S. "High School High," $3.1 million. 6. "The First Wives Club," $2.1S million. · 7. "Larger Than Life," $2.1 million. · 8. "The Gbost lrid the Darkness," $1.66 million. 9. "Dear God,, .S1.46 million .. I 0. "The Aasociate,' $1.4 million. \ Appalachian ·. Chimney Services SMIIH'S COIISTRUCIION 614-992-4119 110 Court St. Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE 614 696-1407 Musi be 18 yrs. Serv' U (619) 8434 . Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Corea • A/C Condensers/Ho~e Auemblys 2342 . """ Chow. Only • It~ . •ory ploy· Roollng Minor Remodeling Call for Damonltretlon a Free Eatlmlte 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. Balance Wallpaper Hangln1 · Pre.ure Clettnln1 SYSTEMS RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE lont Halted Whitt Fem11e C•l, Frte 'Ill Good Homo,,. A ~ Wllh No Oth., C_,att, l14· •d · hinting Palndag Roofs Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5'Y. ofUV Rays QUALITY WINDOW Calls) 39170 Rt. 681 Used Tires: ss.oo & Up Tire Repair & Spin $3.99 per min. ' •nrl•~v Over IS Yeon Esp. Interior ond Ellterlor Offered Exluslvely by . .614-992·7643 & Truck Rtptir GUYS I 1 ,.......... ALL OHIO Used Parts Alto UNDER NEW . MANAGEMENT · .PUBUC WELCOME skilled nursing facility for 60 con-: secutivc days. The Pan A deductible: is based on the rates that Medicare' pays hospitals for inpatient care. · For hospital stays longer than 60 days, a benefiCiary will he responsi-. blc for $190 per day for the 6l st through 90th days, and $380 per day for the 91 sllhrough 150th days. When a beneficiary needs thetll: pcutic care in a skilled nursing facil~ tty after at least three consecutiv~ days of inpatient hospital care · Medicare pays I00 percent of cov~ ered expenses for the first 20 days; .The beneficiary is responsible filr S9S:' pcrdayfophe 21sllhroughthc lOOt~ day. ·· · Part B Medicare helps beneficia· • ries pay for the services of doctod and other medical practitioners, hospital outpatient services, independent clinical work, and durable medical equipment and supplies. The premium is determined by a formula, set in -law, to cover 25 percent of current estimated costs. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL I FREE ESTIMAT!:S Aeration Repair or Rep,acement • Darwin, Ohio Every Sunday 1'11 UTUr IIIIPUC. .III WIIMW TICNIOLOIY • "HUT MIRROR' pat•tlll syst.., IRE'S .GAUGE off Rt. 33 at Rt. 681 Blngo6:30 'Ransom' No. 1 at the box ·office · LOS ANGELES <APT- The kidnap drama ·•Ransom" starring Oscar· winner Mel Gibson overwhelmed the competition at the box office, grabbins $35 million in its opening weekend. It was the best opening for a Gibson film . averaging more than $13,000 per screen - nearly three times the average for the No. 2 film, " William Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet." according to industry estimates Sunday. Final figures were to be released Monday. Last wcek ~s top draw " Romeo & Juliet" had '$8.8 million in ticket sales, followed by "Set It Off," a new film starring Queen Latifah and Jada Pinkett, with $8.S million. "Sleepers" was fourth with $3.7 million, followed by " High School Hiah" with $3.1 million. GRAND OPENING HIDDEN . TREASURES 749 S ,'Thlrd Ava., Middleport Cenmlt:ll, Woodcralla, Homemade Dolls & liB kills. AlSo Children's Playroom Monday-10 am-6 pm Tuea.-Thur. 2 pm-7 pm Friday 2 pm-6 pm BINGO Kit explains why young individuals need .to know .about Social Security BY ED PETERSON CULVERT DRAINS. 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 salt or other minerals, lasts forever! $5,00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: Margot Kidder returns to acting in 'Boston Common' ·f3ommunity calendar - 'The Community Calendar is pub·lished as a free service to non-profit ;:::groups wishing to announce meeting · -.d special events. The calendar is ' 1IIJI designed to promote sales or fund 'nisen ofany type. Items arc printed as space pennits and cannot be guar· :.Oteed to run a specific number of : days. Cover your mosquHo infested drains with QWI'IIIIfrled•lndflllnlcflble IISSELL IUILDIIS, INC. GAUGE ask for Rick Sub~ry of IFC CLASSII'iEDS Top dOihV· antiQues, huniture, gla,st, china, ctocks, .gold, silver, coins, watchn, eateM, Old atDne ·tara, old .,.,,. I whitt dlahea, old wood boiBI, milk bolllas, t.telgs County Advertisement, Olby Wartin, 814·D92·7441 . • Wanted To Buy Used .Mobile Homes. Call : 614· 448·0175 Or 30<-875-!86~ ' Wanted To Buy : We Buy Auto's Any Condition, 614-388·9082, Or 614-,.46-PART. EMPI.OYMEtJT SERVICE.S 110 · Help W•nted I . ' ATTN : Point Pleaunr· POslat Po&itions. Permanen1 fuM time tor clerk/sorters . Full Benelira. F,or e•am, application and salary Into call : (fi30)908 -2350E kl.36 7'·0 . 8am-8pm. Able A\lon Repreten1at1v6s needed. Earn money for Chrilt· mas billa 11 homeJat work. t -8oo. 992 ·6356 or 30H62·26•5. Rep. I'J'I. ' AOIIINISTAATIVE ASStSTAN~ Immediate Long Term Allign- menr Word Proceulng Expeti· enced Using MS Word & l!xc:el Professional Wfth Challenging .Work Call VI TOday, Call For Ap· pointment, 614 ·448 ·4511', KeWy T""""""ry Servicat.' : I Babysiner needed starling J~ n 1&1. 2 or 3 days a week, must be a _non· Sry'} Oker, rtlerences ra. qllired. CaM30~-67S.884e . REftL 11"1 SfiVIRL ANN OUNCEMENTS ' Bpdy work, cer, truck a truck palnUng, minor mec:hanlcll .repalt. Tune-ups, Oil Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2D35, Alk for Kip ·7/1- . IS 1•11 UMIAUIII GOOD FOR 'i'IIIS COUIITin 1 (800) 378-831.. Exl1tl51 ~tlllmln. lluatlte 18+ T-""''nt Phone ·PROCALLCO. tlM-7420 I' I �.. ~ 10. The Deily Sentinel Monday, November 11, 1811 .Mondly, November 11, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Deily Sentinel• Page1t . Ponwroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ... ,, .... 1M' - '.... ·--·___,.... 41·~'1'M ACIIOSI • WD J ldt4 IIIIIMI ,u:-t AVQ~ Mobile HomeS tor Sale All Ar•as I Shirley St>ooit.~?S-1·~· -Toldno Applica~ono, Doml· Port Charlotte, Florida, 11 1115-3167. . OfR <lr'-, Clau A COL w!Haz· Mat. 1yr 557V. Ea:Pt~rienc:e. • clob-ho.ui;o,l NNEW RLEI POd'S OFNLV 2 ~EFT 8\l'lr Yl 1n, rte 0 t 1very And Slt:Up, Coil t-IIXI-251 ·5070. cuo ,... Plzm. ren.,qw 1 ~pola. Chrtoty'o Family Llvlne 304-175- In Rutland: 1 4 bedroom hoult, reoontly 11!1CM1tod, CiA, - oorJIOf~ dooro, naw sidlng, outb.illd- Rlop{e Ut work during deer ua- ing, $211,000 080, .. ii-IHI2-451 •. ton. No experienct ntttlllry. Apply at Crawforcl't, H.nderaon Houee And lol For Sale: wv. ~?S-5«14. 2 Bodroomo, One Bolli, $000 New Repos, only 2 left , never li"ed 1n, free delivery and set-up. 1-«l0-251·5071l. NEWI Bank Repo'a. only 3 lef.t, atiU under Wllrranty, free deliverr a set-up. 304·755--71SI1 . , Down. W,A.C, Easy Terms, 1·800- Treiler 7x 10 New Ftoor ligl'lta & Per Dlitm Nuuirtt Auiarantt 10t Pluaont Valley Hoo- 448-81109, Alk For David. phaJ. Con•ct 1he Perao""'l De30 -f17S.43 0 AAI House for aale on Laon Baden • . r~""·· ·1 4· Rd. $82,000. 304.. 58-1839. Pottal JObt 3 PotiUona Avail~ a~. No Experience NKtiU.'Y· For k'tforritation, can 1-811-7&4- POSTAL JOBS Sllrt ' ' 2.08 /Hr. For Exam And AQplicatlon Info. Call 2'i'i-76i· 8301 ElL OH581, D A.U. ·D P.U. quit! neighborhood. S•5.000 . hao 1 BRUNER I.ANO Ot4-77H173 2-story, FAAM ·-APPlES! APPlESI AP· Sbr home for aale In Muon Gallia Co : Jusl N. 01 Hunringron, 3 PLESI large Crop With M1ny Counly. Call l14· 4.t1.0190. Seri· MU11 Out Teena Run + Chambers Ada. 9 Acres $11 ,000 Or 11 Varletlll To Choou From. We Olltlnquirea Only. Acret $11,900. Gallipolis, Neigh· Are Featuring Red OeUcious At Our SPECIAl For Ne~~em~er. Poplar Helalnt-3·• B.A., L.R., borhood Rd. 10 Aerts S17,0DO, Com• Check .our Price• And O.R., F.R., 2-battla, 2-lireplaces, 22 Acrol Wllh Pbnd $2~900. ~. LOcated 24 t.t. Norlh Of large utility Rm. 2·car aaraae, Galllpolta ·pn Route 35. Ex11 Rlght wrap around deck. almost 2 acr· Meig1 Co: l"l Than lat Rent + · Vau Own In 8 Year~ I 5 Acres On County Road 41. Phone 814- es. 304-67S.1W8. S8,500 • $1,000 Down+ $101 .90 Uo. 2841_.580. TEXAS ' REFINEAV RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, CORP. WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVE· Needa Mau,re Peraon Now tn NUE, OALLIPOUS, 111,500, Call For Mapa I Owner Finan~;:. OALL!POLIS Area. Regardltu l14-...._711:t . lng Info. 10% Down "' We Of Training, Write O.T. Hopklnl, Dept 5·45e31, Box 711, Ft. Two bedroom home. s acre1, all on SR 124, Racine, two car ga· ~Wor:.::.:lh,:!..:TX:.::78::;1::0,::1.0:;7:.,:1,::1·---'•L-1 180 wanted TD Do -----,,---.......,,-_,,..,.,_,.1 Georgn 'P orllbll SawmiU, don't l'llul wour logs 10 the mill just call 304 7 1157 : :::::-8:,:5-:.:':::.:· - - - - - - 1 IIAID JUST 1'011 'IOU H::"":::':'::•I::.•_•n_i_na__s_er_•_i~-e_•._s_•_•_:..1-0327. Finance Balance. 10'4 Off Cuh 1'11-...1 rogo wflh l!llrlmtn~ wotl, -ric Parcel& on Ra~burri Rd . Water. hill,""'"' building I . Call Homo paved roed, reasonable reatrle· Notional Bank. Recine, Ohio, 8,.- tiona. 304·875·5253. (no 1ingl• wide' inquJ11 please) 949-2210. 320 RENTALS Mobile H01111s tor Sale 1410 Houses lOr Rent ') 1 ~:;;O'b;;;o;;;:tr;;;;:iY'i;;;i;;i;i ~~~~§.~~~~~f.l2FullBedroom Brick In Rio No Grande, Ba.semenl Galll!ge, Pels, PrDIIIIIDnal Tree E. Servk:e, Stump 'R emoval, Free t llma,lll In• ""ance. Bidwell, Ohio. 814·388- Security Deposit, S2751Mo., 61424S.5039. 2 Bedrcom furnished House No - · 014-387·7010. . :W:::il:lDo:.:.:H:o:u:.:..::.::,.:.::.n-in-a.-Re--a-oo-n--1 .. able Rites. Exc:ellenl ReJtrtncesl =.::..---------------llnaide Pell, County Wa1el fllr61......_1392. · UI,OCIO ••···••• I nished Sot501Mq., Deposit & Ref· ...,..-,..-:-:-1 ,.,70 lolobllt Homa . , . . . Flequii11d, OH S"te Route Will do odd jObl, laying bfock & Roam, Addition /Batamenl 1 850, 6l.6-.e 48·4 111 Evenings, hanging drywll. :»4-875-28M. Acra, Fruit Trees, FeCnced I~ 614·245-0380. Yard, OurDulldings, . onsider Land Contract With Moder111 2 Bedrooms Unlurnished House FI~JANCIAL Down Paymenr, 614-378-2284 In In Gallipolis, Gas Heal, w,sher I ::.:.::=::,:=::____ .A::""':;"::-::::•:.·-----------------------1 Business Drrer Hook-Up. No Pets, Reier· ences Required. 6t4-4-4e4491. •••70 On 3 Acrn ot Land, Down . 210 - Rou1e 7, 5 Miles Our 218, Opporl H __ l State ____:.:;;:=:U~n,;;y;_ Will c ·onslder land Contracr Wllh 3 Bec:l,oom Gas Furnace, CA. ot Miles From Holzer Hosptiat,' NO Pet a, Relertnce & Otpoall Re· quired. $3201Mo., 304-578-2-438. INOTtCEI Down Atymenr. 6t4-388-D946. OHIO VALl. Ey PUBLISHING Co· 1878 Zbtdroom, mobile homo, ttcommends ,~at you do busi- new carpet, .new '52gal water 13 BR, Houaa. Nice Yard, 1 Gar· ·n ell with people you know. and heater, new wallpaper, oreal ~- Water !urnished. No Peti. No N0~ 1~t~leyondu':.':ii:!'::tf~a::: cond. $4,~ 304-875-5708. Alcohol, No Drugs, .No Smoking. • Deposit with Relerences. $375. m1 0 I ; ---J sz 11Hl7·2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 - . . liDS/mo. Free delivery ,& aat-up, 1ST TillE BUVERS E·Z Fl· t200 Per Monltl, Free Olfivery & Sti-Up, 1 a-251-5070. /1111101- odllet1IU1g In .... Ill Time buy;.,., E-Z financinG 2 or 3 bedroom, around S200tmo, ''" Mlivtry and set-up. t -800· , ....... ~10 bF-FIIr-.gl4 251 ·5070. "'19118-- lllogol .. _ ... "1111'.,...... ..... 2 Bedrooms, New Cerper, Air Cond., Very Nice, Phone ~ e U · •nlflllcMr or...,.•••ldol• - ... """'· color, rollgiO<I, 4<tft-t40G3ToeP.M. _.,._10<111-1 . +oronylnlonllonlo 0 112 Acre• Wifh Mobll8 Home, iny IUChl>f'l....... liTii,llon oi diiCIIIIIIIIIIIon.• Road. 1 Milt From State Roule 7 E•ceU.nl Condltlon, On Raccoon - rt;. IWW With Boat Dock, Will Stll All Or ()tYidt tniO LOll. 61 4-4"'6.0565. I "'I 'e' wtl not 'lit IOWIIIglj ICCepl . . , . . . . . . torrMI 'M tate Dl.f- -" i-1-"' limited OUerl 1997 doublewide, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $279/ month. Free deliver~ & setup. hiOW. Only at O.kwood Ol1110111>y wv.30+75S.5815. ~ilomlld ..... d ••• ...... 1 illlll .....~ ........ oquol ~omes. . Nilro MUST SEU 1881 14x70 W'ith firepiau. Need 1G Nit fast. Call" REGINA II 1 -e14-385-2.t3A. ~-· ·-·.. . - MUST SELL 1981 •••70 with fireplace. Need 10 1111. Call Rllginll•t e14·385-2434. '*" REAL ESTATE -----------1 310 l:tOIIIII fOI' Sale Nttd 10 ltH lmmtdlalely. Nice ~~~38";?1111t.;r. ,.,70. Coil lolil<e at 3 8111J011i, 2 8alh. ltC, Jtnn Nr, New 14x80 Only make, 2 pay 2.• Ac:tel, CultOII'I Kilehen, Ap· mtml a move-in, no paymenr af· pfilnctt.' Sechlded, 4 ~,.,btl to I« 4 ,..,... frM Nt·up 1 dtliYtty. ~~:G:•:·;I~f4~41~1~4999~--------J~3N~-~~~5r~~~~~~~~~ n, St3-571-2539. Chrllly'o Fomi~ Uvlne 1ft Aulllnd: a • bedroom hOuse. f8C81'1tly renGV'aled, CIA. new carpel. doors, flfNI sidillliJ, outbuild· tng, $400 plu 1 depasit, pels & chi!~en are wek:ome, evailable November 1. '" Pomwoy: 121112furniShed room. ac;cnsto appliances, kilehen, balh.laundrr& all utili· ~es, weekly or monlhly ratet, modem & roach free, call614- ' 992·451-t 8am·11pm. e Room House. 4 Bedrooms, 1 11 G • 2 Baths, I Car arage, 500/Mo., Plus Deposit. 304-675·787:,\. House For Ren t: 3 Bedroom House, In Ga!hPOh!, $400 0ePOS· it. 3 R&lerences, No Pets. 8, 4· 4.t6-0737. Leave Message. SmaU 2 Bedroom house, 129 George St. N~ Haven $260Jmo • deposil. 304. 773 -9 171 leave message. Two bedroom haute, stove and ' relr igeralor, no 1n's1dt pets, 6t4- 992 '3090 · · 420 Mobile Homes for Rent , DxSO 2 Bediooms, AC, No In· Btde Pets, Rental Reference Required. 1 Mile From Gall1~01is, Water & Trash Furn1shed, 1200 • $100 Depos1t, 614 ·446·0761 2 Bedrooms. S2501Mo., S250 Oepollt. G1een Elementary Schools, 814-387-0632. 1 "'M 70 Two 2 BedrOom Mabile Homes On McCormick Road, To1at EtecttiC. 614·446·9669. 2 bedroom lrailer ~r rent, Masori,· $350 pl ~l deposit, 614-992-713e alter Bpm. 2 Bedroom Tra11er Fer Rent. $2501 Mo., 614·44«3-6958 3 bed1oom ~railer 1n Racme. $250 plus depoSit, 614·092-6542. Mobile Home For Rent. 614 ·-446· 1279. N1ce 2 Bedrooms, $225/Mo., 8 Mlle1 Down 21 8, Nice, Retetenc· es. Oepos11 Aequ1ted, Gt4-446· 8172.814-258-8251 . Nice Two Bedroom• Furnished On Raccoon Crtek N•ar Cera Mill $300 Mo., OtposU, No Pttl. ....319·2929. View. ~uga. 81......,.1.0161 Two bedroom tral• In Uidrdlepcwt, OJcel'-t·-~l"'"'. _. 440 M71. u...,-en 1185.17 por month with 1885 Down. c.o•-~7·3238. ' ShHflrlllfl Rtdfo, 4.rz Acru, Nowty .._,....,., N• YJnrl homH ot•tine It 1185 por . HouN • ~ 1 ~ tlii.OGO•.,., ,!'JSS•t1.f14·385 11,...,~.,~.,..!.:·h~onJr~~·~~~~~s~o-!:__._eo.:_•• ....,.1711. ODII. • I NAPA. S270Jma. Call 304·tl15· 2177. 2 Bedroom•. t3g$1Mo,, All Utilitill Paid, S100 Oepoait, 300 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolil , e 14: +16-3037: 371t . .EOH. Message. · 3 BedrOoms, 5 CoUrt Str8et. GaUj. polia, Ki«:hen With Sto~e. Relrig. trator, No Pets, Oepoait, Referenc.s. $36G'Mo., 614-448-4928. 3 Room 1 Bedroom Apartmenl, With StOve a Relriger•tor Fur; n!shed, 61.c-.t46-2583. 3-4 bedroom apartment tor ren1, Middleporl, $375 plut utililiet & deposit. 614t·992· 7136 aher epm. Apt lor rent-2 bedroom, wfltove & relrlg. Deposit a references: 304875·2100. 2bedroom· apar1men11 in Pt Pteasant, perfect tor ·consrruction 11110rker. 304-675-'2174 cw 614·446· ~--"11'· BEAUTI~UL APARTMENTS ~T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES,' 52 Westwood Orl•o !rom $2u to •315. Walk to ahol> & MOYitl. Ctli 614·448·25G8. ECJJal Houone Opportunity. MiUdleparl, 2 bedroom, furnithld ap!, utilities paid. De· posit & reltrencea. 30,.·882· Btech SL 25811. Ouplex .8ot6 Second Avenue, Gal· lipolls, 3 Bedrooms, LA ., O.R., SS.SIMo., One Year ltatt, Reference~ Required, $345 Deposit, t<ty Avalla~•. Tope's F'ur~.i1urt, 10.5. 814-446;0332. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Pllrk, A:C, No Pets, 'Raferencea, Deposit, $350/Mo., ~14-446-~5. 614-44&-0577. Furnished Ap_ !. 1 BedrDom .607 Second Ave. Gallipolis, $295, Utllirias Pd. 814-3844 aher 1 pm. 1118 JMP Cherokee 4 WO Runt Furnished Efficiency Apartment, Central Heat, Air Conditiomng, Private Parking, Utilities 'Fur· ni~he~, EJcepl Personal Etectrlc, e1ot..w6-2002. IINI'IU ~• .•,._ 01 ..~ . - -2- II A.,. bliltliS tor Rent 1 11w1 z bldn>m - - fur· nilhed and unfurnilhed, HCUril)' do~olt required, no pill, 81499 2218 · • . 1 Bodroom , Eatno Nlco, N11r Holztrl. t2eMio.. Plul Ullllllto, OlpooirRequi«<.814-UI-291i7. 2 bedroom apartment, Aaclnt, ~pi< I dlt>olil. 11+882-85ol2. f enc&l. :1)4-882-2566. New Haven, 1bedroom furnished apt Depaait & rererencea . 30ot· 1182-2568. Building SUpplies A Groom Shop . Pet Grooming. Fea1uring Hydro SaUL Oon Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd . 8 1ol·.t46-o23 1. Country Furniture. 304-875-6820. Rt 2 N, Smiles, PI P1ee. ..nt, WV. Tuas·Sal: D-e, Sun 11·5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washau, dr'yefl, refriger.a tort, et•-258-1992. HIOO-oOIIII-3099. '* r. Niee 2 Bedroom Furnithed Aparlmenr, Gallipolis, Laundry Room, Air, 'No Pels, S3501Mo., Plu1 Deposit, 114-446-2800. Nice two bedroom apartmen1 In Al-oy. no pall, 814-992-5858. One bedroom apartment in Pt. Pleasant, 1,4-992·5858. One bedroom furnished apart· ment In ..,iddleport, call 814·446· 309,, 614·892·2178 Of 614·992· s3o4 or 614·G92·SZJ,. One bedroom Up&tair~ apartment. $275 plus utlliliea and depasll, 614-992·7138 afw epm. Small Cottage, newly carpeted 1 painted, 1 large room, tcitchen, balh. Ideal for workinv cr lingle person. 1200/mo +. utilities, refltt'ences & dapo1i1 required. Call afler 8:00pm. 304-875-2495. Small One Bedarom, Excellent Condition, Wather, Dryer, S!ove, Refrigerator Included. No Smokers, No Pe11. $300 Otpoalt. $350/Mo., Centenary Area, !Jt.C· lo18·2205, 814-4o18-D585. Twin Rivett Towet, now eccepting applicatlona tor 1br. HUO subaldized·apt. tor elderly and handl· AKC RegiStered Ctunese Sharpei pups, tots ot wrinkles, lirtl shots LI)'IIWIIY now lor ChriltmiL Polly's N-. and Used Furniture 2101 JtlttriOn AYt., Pt Pltll· .... and WOtmed. e14· ~9 ·2126 . Unlurntshed 3 bedroom apt, lr, dr, 1 112 balha. S3001mo plua ulili11es. Oepolil & releltnces. Call otter 6:00pm 304-875-2•85. Very n1ce ground noor apar1ment in quiel surroundings located ttirH mil11 from d'le Ravenlwood RitctVe Bridge in Ohio. C,omplettly l . :~:!";~',~"::d·, torgt bath ~ltchln 111 NiCe withwlil large , lar9e mas1er bedroom • workma fireplace. living area hu ta11 of room. Ar $48<1 per month With ulifititllneludtd. A dtpolit of 1400 it reqt,~lrtd. For 1 • 3 •·moro '"Iormot~· Cl v11• • • 5343 end.._.,......, 1 Ptlcooii11·2•S.-. UMd FurnUure 130 Bul.wilt PIQ, Office Chaira, Auromatic Washer $50; Electric Range 175: Dtlk 150 lolicrawa.. S80, Good Cabl· notloloclll Color T.V. 1125 Good Couches, Beda, MattreUII, 814· Ped~ee. BARNEY Saulh I KNOW WHAT MY MAW WOULD TELL THEM 1901 Dodge Carawan LE. white :: wlwooCigrain, loaded, new 1ifel, 1. ·wry nice cond. $8,000. 61 4-4-t t - ~ 0135- 500pm. I VARMINTS I I 1901 Plymouth VOyager V•8, Au·~ AND JUST WHAT WOULD YOUR DEAR MOTHER SAY? 1 1988 Ford T - . 1873 Plymoulli Ouster; It ol· 44e- 7212 After S . ~l Merchandise 181tot awimmlng pool with large sand fUter ·and· pump, tilrer and pump uled one tilton, asking 1500, 814-IHI2·5388. , GOMPVTt~ I>~PT Al-wAYS wOI'Il>fteiNG JAN. 1 2000 :!i ~tMT viOU&..l> • tiAPPtl'l wtltN Tt4f 'OMPUTt, I>ATtS TUf(Nfl> 2000/ Uonday·SIIutday 12am-8j:Jm , Grooming, kennel. pelS, supplies. AKC register•d dogs, pupptes, reptilet, spiders, lish, mice, aquariums S9.99, 25 lbs. cat litter, S2.19. Will honor school dit· counts. 10"11. discount with S25 11-1 I .f'fo\ 1\ LI'!TLE. 51\~ .,._..._,"' o<dor. fJ.».... filE.~ tilJl"'r.r•,,_ Thank you, Christy . Co11pon [ WOU..O, ~T [ .ll5T OOitroW flO~ F~ ,.SO! HORNit-l'lr-1 0111 MY lEF:R.1'11:JF::(. ~1'1 7 MY5EI..F! Cockaliela. Pteage Call61-'·388871 4 e,,.·44,·077o. Puppy Palace Kennels. Boarding, Stud Serv1ct PuPPieS. Grqoinmg, Buy. Sell & Trade , AII.Breeds. Parments Weicome, 614 -3880429. 1904 12hp riding Gravmy tractor. 304-075-8787. 275 Gallon Fuel Oil Tank $90: lenno11 Fuel Oil Furnace SDD: We~tlnghouse Clothes Dryer, $75: 20 Gal. Barrel 01 Fuel Oil $10; Chritlmu Tree $10, 614· «8-14$1 . Aluminum Windowa S10 Each, EJI. Door Prehamg $50: 6' Electric Hearer S20 . 614-2ot5· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 5818. . 88 Plymo.uth, t100': 75 Malibu Classic, S800: 70 Dodge •••. Artificial El&ctric Fitaplace 2 Mi· milop Rabbits, 1 Female, Silver Mar~n. 61.t·256·66.t7. $1,200; 814-1103-5238. 610 Farm Equipment 16' dual axle trailer with 4' side racks, factory made, $1,200, 814- :M7.0,323, . Boo11 ·ay RedWing, Chippewa, Aoctcy, Tony Lama . Guaranteed Lowtll Pricea At Shoe Cafe, Gal· 165 Mauey·Fer.auton, gaa lrlcy· cit front tnd, dual remo1e. live t~o~dr., live PTO, power steering, 2 li~lis. row mounted picker avai. lor lrac-:---------:._.~--:--1 tor; SC-Cille 1941, new lirea on Concrete & PIUIIC SeptiC Tanks. rear, another for pans; GEHL, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon a Flon grinder mixer;. S' rorary mower inEvana Enterpnses, Jackson, OH tetnarlonal ; 42~ rorary mower _•·;:_800-~53=-7-~95::2::8·:.__________ woods lor small nctor(12·30hP): 1 F.lectric Cralrmatic bed, adjust- 614·742·2455 or 614·742·2580. able head and feel, cost $2700 1948 Massey .Ha'rria pony trac10r new, asking $400, 814·992·5388. w/plow & cultivator, eJc cond, FALL SP£C:IAL CDIIIKtOrs Item. $2,000. 30•·882· 92%. High Eflicianc,y Furnace, 3256. 80,000 BTU -1785: IIQ.OOO BTU · sees: 100,000 BTU ,.995. The H d 11 0 '1 1 12 5o 5 1 'I y rau c I · . e• P•• . Above Prices Are .For Furnace Only. Free Estimate To lr:tltall Furnaci, Duct Work, Etc. 5 Year Warfanry A.ll Parts. lile1ime Warrantr On Heat Exchanger 614 · 446-8308, 1·800·29Hl098. New gaS lanks, 1 ron truck wheels I radialors . 0 & R Auto, \ Ripler. wv. 304·372· 3933 o, 1· 77 GMC srep · lid~tAruc:k, 12,000; ~-e~.~~~~~~t, Henda~aon, N8w farmers ~Jnion IObeceo wtr• houst is now receiving tobacco. 111 sale il No". 251h. Seed, !Wjna & 1101 furnished. •slor 100 weight. Toll (rH 1·888·844·4365. Orville Whalen or EdiSon Mayes al304·675-1858. F~rewo·od : M1xe11 Hardwood fu ll Cord (3 S!acka 16" Average, 4' High 8' Long) 81..:!88-8879. ~:;,:,..::::::..:::..~:.:::.:.::.__J New Hayford Heavv Duty $100. Firewood For Sale: Oak $35, Pich · e1ot-441 -1083. Aulo loans: Auto Dealer Will Ar'""'"" .. 'Financing EVen II You Turned Down Belore. Ava1table For No Cr~dit, Cred11 And Bankrupk:y Bur · ers. Call Oain 614-448--8172. CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boBis, 4-wMelets. motor homes, lurni· 1ure, etec;rronics, compurett ere. by FBI, IRS, DEA. A.. ~able your area nQV~~. Call 1·800·513·4343 AT)( 265·15 lirea. came oii'SJ4 fOI'd Ranger 4114, br all, 614· 1119-2503. sao Freezer, Washer, Dryer, VCR, Police Scanner, Microwave, et.t· 258·1238. Golf Carlt For Sate 304 ·fH5 - 5t82. .. 21197. Must Sell : 1983 Jagu•r 82,000 M~el, New Painl, (Complela) New Interior, Nice Car, Alot Invested W1t1 sacraficl SC1,900 Wll Consid· er 6, 4-446-8795. Race·ready lor slreel. ~:ansmiuion , $375, &1•·!192· 1 1 brown 7S., 814-995-3958. Fifleen brad Holstein l'leiflft.' very ni<o, 8 1•·D92-~. 1983 F-150 4)(4 300 e Cylinder, Standard, 12.000 OBO 81f·256HI14, Registered Ouarler Horse Mare, wlthreB bar& blOodline. $1,-tOO. 1986 Chevy S· 10 V·6 Auto, 60,000 Miles, Gaod Condition, New Tires, Brea~ts, 11,700, et4· 319-2853. JET AERATION MOTORS ,...--:--------1 650 Seed & Fertilizer tcX • P2CI24 Panasonic 24 Pin Dot Malrix Printer, like New, 1!114·44e· For renl Small barn & pasture, 7490. sutrabla lor horses, 814-7ot2·3132 _..;;.:;,________________ , 01 61ot-750-7958. ladieti Lerge Blue-& While Wool School Jocket, New SIO, 814· 4>48--DIBS. Lift Cha1ra, Elecmc Wheelchllfl, S!al.r Lifls, Van Uha, Scoolett, New !Used, Bowman's Homecare, TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale "4-"18·7283. :-::;--:;:-.;;;;:.:-,.-:---,.lilly Wctodbifrning· S1ove, Good ays : 114·2455808, Evening~: 6(4·441·8247. u G "'an 1co o Cart, ghp, eleclrfc stoar1, Dlnoo DulCe', 614-742·2c56 or 814·7•2·2580 ;::-:-:-,-.:...:~:::.,--------,. Refrlgeralora, Stcvea, Washerl 80 modll Chl'ly Sllvetado, 112 '84 black ZZI Camara, t·lop, V-8 automatic, new tires, many new paris, uki n_g $3300, 81.c .gg2. 5.116 aiR tor Gary HvNI. ••so Commando crostbow, ercelltnt, •110; Wham·o ·ctoaabow, new, t75; 01H•2· 112:1. . 1885 Oldl 88 Rt:~~ncl P\'(, POL, PS, IIOK lAIIt~ 614-245-!ill7. ton plck· •p, wit~ 350 V-8, outo. po, Pb. pw, pi, tilt, cruloa, tope, 11011-inlc, lilt clb w-. 1 Tow t.lasler Car Dolly Accom-~~ odale Mo9t Sized Cars 2" Cou- f . pier Size 814-446-1977. 3011Nlt32 Gumllo k91f M Pus 35Lou~ .... • - - ot ..... ' 37~··· ~• 42CMchinn.t q iloJtint' ........ vlclofy ....... ' 41RIIIICiol* ' ' 47Femii... W. 1 41FIIIIIIII 12~11me =-' =--~ ..... ....... ' KEN 1 .. indllllnitl 11-,on 'R XNJIYZT YD HROZX Y X . · DE Z FNXXYWJZ OYLY.JVUZI KRT.'- OERF HRXXYZ . PREVIOUS soLUTION: "The NrM YOfl< Times sound ol UH gtlndlng." - Gore Vldll . IM u .C L 0 VNT BZXFYXZ V .N J 0 RJJRI i • RlrMw It alive wilil lhe • N I I ,,~~,' I I 1• I I DUMON r--S-fJ.,_S_B_I . •_ 0 y GFAL One colleague to another: "Your idea will be accepted more readily if you say il was l}houghtolbysomeone:-·· ' ·.' 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES· . TO Get ANSWER I• I• I• I• . ;..~ 810 ·; , Home ',.•I PEANUTS ~ • ~ 1 ON VETERANS DA'( I ALWA'f'S n!'INK OF BILL MAULDIN .. ~ ,. SILL WAS TilE 6REATEST CARTOONIST TO CQME OUT OF WORLD WAR U ... '<ES, SIR! MAN'( A ROOT BEER WILL BE RAISED TO OL' BILL TODA'f' .! ' Appliance PariS And Sfwvice: All Nime Branda OYer 25 Year a Ex· petitnce All Work Guaraptaed', French Cit)' Maytag, 614·•48· '< ••' • 'I 'l' :l'. C&C General Home Main· tentnce· Pllf:lling, vinyl sl~ing , t car~·enrry, doOra, W11"1dows, Dalhs• • mobile homl repair and more. For tree estuT\Rie call Chet, 814·992· ·' - ASTRO·ORAPH '• ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL lftllte ,.;. telatiOnahlp - · MaN $2.75 io Mfltchmlikor, C/o this Mwapoper, P.O. Boot 1758, Mumly Hll Slatlon, Nft VOlt<, NY 10156. IAOmARIUS (Nov. 2:1-1*. 21) You wll! hi.. 000<1 luck wh•n you need II kay, 10 try 10 ........, polilive. Negelhre lhoughtl wtt1 , _ you 110m IIChleYing ~110*- c•r RICORN (Doc, 22-.lln. 11) You Clln 840 E~rlcal end Retrlg II 8f8 On RSES CERTif'IED DEAI.ER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES TUitdly, Nov. 12, 1888 A~ ofiiJOI lllty .!CUI- and riOOII' e'"""'"· • ce,sed eleclficlan . . Rldtneur ~ EiactriCII, WVD00308, :!!PHII -I~ nlllon wiM be pa 'Iii In lhe ,_, lheld. Mbilla . . ,000'1 bllln 1 • c All'! ill ..., ... wgtdtf 111ing1 . . ,_ill otla1'. ICGrt 10 (Gat. .......,, II) n ioOita llta lfOII'I giiiMIIIIir ..... thin you !IIOUgl'a 17811. IOday In e R-1111 or cornmorclal wiring.!! ntw MI'V!Ce or !9pllrt. Mattlr U- -.orr .... ~ maner 11111 Clln alfect your ... - - - Do net helililll ill try tl'llnge. Trylne to patch up a brOilen ron....,.? ·n . Mtto-0t1ptt Mltctw• lker ht(p you ,undenlancl whaiiO do Ill Aooldontiol Or Comrntrclftl w,, IOi(l!i tng, N• 9o(vlct Or RePiiro. J.l . ,.~ ctnsld £~triclon, Wetoh Eloo· - trlc 11A·4•1-1150, GtiiiPOIIo .•,., ONto, ' 1m .-. . '·l,,. ·ii.' '~l. 7795. Froo ·S00-29t-0C191 "'" 114-441·e301.WVocp4S. 'It~ 1 PUB 21 !Mf11 : 21 Del-. 117 llooMn 1,051 LACKofiT 730 Vlns • ._WDI *'• Pass t• : Kaiser- Lofty- Yac/11- Jingle- LACK of IT Granny says thai you should always lry somethtng new. She claims that confidence is contagious sots the SERVICES H111 Pumps. Air Condidonine~ If You Don't Coli Us W. Both Losol '82 F_llfNy Comorolon ""· V-8, 20 ._...., 30,000 mi... on motor lAd lfilnMMs160n, liking 14800, 014-882·'12 Ford 'tOn AU, 302, • ~ iiMI ol .,. fllrtt lnc:ludirl(j: dru, llllltlt, clulch, moln 1 rid -klfll, lmlllfl ...,. I C~llno, plul 1110fl, runo grol1, 13,800, II4-.7-0ii2S. s• Pus Puo PUB ....... sctt..Ul LETS ANSWERS i.ISJhl. rwo-1011e, 11,ooo mill>•, 114-378-8214 11W 7pm. "-1100. 2" V 191i110 Cl'levy Silverado £11. CaD, I 2 wid wlposillve ttaclian, tinted I DRYWAll glass, 350 ci. trailer packlgt, ' Hq, ftnilh, ~~lr. • lOaded. 30-4 ·875-2464. Ceilings textured, plaster repair. Cal Tom 304-015·•• Be. 20 yOQro 19Q1 Ford Ranaer, Standard, ·-•·•:::per=-='=·----,-------84,000 Miles, 2 Wheel Orive, $3,700, 080, e,-4·256-1 233. Ron's TV Strvi : specializing in Zenllh alto ser clno moat other - • 1g82 ~ord XlT PICk up, lOaded, brandt. HOuse calls, 1·800· 797· tow package, 302 engine, one 001!1:. WV 304-578·2381. - · sa.eoo. 810-992-3190. Condilion, $450, Pass Eallt ... UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS Collins ConstruciiDn· bUilding and remodeling, over ,0 year' ••peri· ~~- Free etlimale_•· ll4· Q92·,- l NorUI A , 6323. Repaired. New & Rebt.nll In' SIOCk. Cat! Ron Evan1, 1·800·531· 9528. Weot -c:. ·-11 A101111lk 3~11-- I Bobbr23 II D1 quito 1!1;11' 't BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime ,guarantee. Local referenc11 lurnished . E•·\ tablished ,975. Call (614) ot46·; 0870 Or 1-800-287 -0576. Ragers WaiEII"praohng. , Chicktn& lOr sale, while SQc, lEn 10Li11Md Com p 1e1o 111o chuckle quo1ad by 1i11ing in the misting word1 L__J.--..J.L-...J...--.1.._J_:,_.J you develop from slep No. 3 below. Improvements Wanred to buy· 87 or price Clanic, must be 8, ktaded, Brougham or 742·3802. 7 Zl1cll 1111 I 1995 Outcnman Re>val wtrNin sUd..,_ oul clean bed, corner tub, 118f80, \~ sleeps 8, manr acceasonlll.') et4 · 949 ~ 2253. 40 SldllqloOk 12:....... ,1----·Tl.;.5'-T,_;~,-::-6-il.:....:;,,..,.-t zon Wllh Awning .24 Ft. 1975 : Mallard With Awning 27 Fl. 1699 ''~ I .McCo.rmick f\p.ad, Gallipolis, Ohio.:.:~; e14-44fli-15tt. j{ Credit Problema? E·Z Bank Financing. For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs. Call Rutn 814·448· o A5 • A1I 2 31hll ~ ~ ~~~--,--~=-~~~ ~~ 1973 Flaetwing 17Ft. 1976 Bll-'!.1 ' 32' t98ot Skylark wi!l'l screened itt parctl and uti~[V buikling, on 101 i~ beautiful 1ra11er court, Arcad1a, Fl~ .3111'11111- Many lop bridge players are Jewish. But I cannot remember any or them having trouble playing on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath. However. playing lor the Israeli team in the European Junior Championship last July were Nir Kalz and Aran Varshavski. They are ortbodoll Jews, who cannot travel by car or bus on Saturday. They often have to walk many miles ·to reach tournaments - and restrict themset.es to cold, uncooked meals on tbo6e days. <Presumably, they use these WJiks to sort out ayatem matters.) Despite these ·obstaclea, they play very well. Here is a si~·spade contract that Varshavski handled beautifully. Three clubs was, in principle, natur, al, but Katz couldn~ think or a better ehoice at the time, so he "invented" a "waiting bid." Faced with club losers. Varshavski realized he had to establish dummy's heart .suil. Bather lhan guess which opponent held the king, he found a line that would succeed il the suit broke 3·3 or 4·2 an the latter case, as long as tromps were 3-21. Declarer won Irick one with the diamond ace, led a heart to dummy's ace ~nd rulled a heart low. He played a trump to the dummy and rul!ed a heart high, wisely running no risk or an overrufl. Now came a second trump lo dummy and another heart rulled high, which denuded Easl of hearts. South cashed the spade ace to draw West's lasl trump, played a dia· mond to dummy's kihg, and cashed dummy's lwo heart winners lor 12 tricks in all: six spades, three hearts, two diamonds and one club. ,. $15,000, 30•·67~2•80 . Livestock 304-937·386•. Campers & Motor Homes 790- Ext S«<tJ8 Up la.d, 814·2~ t602. :F;,ou,;,r..;u..;Md;.;...F:-i,;,re,;,oto~ne;,;:,.w_hi-,e-1-tt-,e-r I 630 • ~ ·I' 800·273-9329. . -DOWN By PhillipAider . . . FRANK & EARNEST ---------1 Ptn Plua. Sllver Bridg~ Plaza. (10% 011 E..ry Thing, Every Dayt) Miscellaneous ==-llgllliy ,.,........, S1inld..... . CHRISM PETS 271 N. Stcond Awenue . lllddlopon, OH 014-192-4514. , ... ..._ 2 1 - o l . .. MP I' 211111 d .. ~ 'Ca~~. Walking to the contract 1092-Toyoia Plck ·Up 4 WheeLl DriY8, 5 Speed, AC, Bedliner, Sunroot, Batman Amerk:an Rac:Z lno Wh•t•· EMcellent Condillorl, 75,000 Miles $10.900, 614·.t461 3117. ~ 1987 Dodge K Car Runs Good, High lolileoee. $875; Cor Dolly $575 814-408-0781 . _...,. MDo ·~· Opening lead: • 10 19D2 G20 Full Size Chevy Con- ~ weraion Ven, Tiara Package, 3501! Full i'l)oction, Compltllly Loodod, j 87,000 Mi~s - 1,2.500 Ol:ya: 814-, 448·4554, EvtnlnQI : 814·258· ~ ee~~• - . . . .an 22-'*all• 24--JMoiro •AQUIS2 • 5 Pass Pass Pass "CHAR'E IT TO TH' eROUNO AN' LET TH' RAIN SI!TTLI IT II" • tomatie, 47,000 Mil11, 15,850, ~ 814-258-1142. 1917· Chevy Converatorl Van, 21-Mal.,.. .......1--1--1 ' -------=1· 30•·578-2807. ..,_.. a ..... ol 20-11111- Dealer': East :_81:_:4·:;:379-:,:::2::o080:::.. · 1984 Pontrac Bonnev ille. tow miles, S4,000 or trade lor truck. ... 17GIIole011· 11 Foo- VI' 11 _ -.. Vulnerable: Neither · Phone: e14-256·81D7 -------------1 304-773-5151, llloon WV. . :: CFA. Regilt~ted Penman t<inena. S200. With Breeding Rights & Fumllhed ROOml ·A/10 frarJer lptCt Qn river. All hOOk· UPI. Call tfler 2:00 p.m.. 1983 Olds Toronado, leaded, pw, cruise. etc . Looks & runs great. • 10 54 3 s.tll 27211. And Dryers. All Racondltlonod 198• Thundlfbird conyertlble, ArMI G•u•onloodl 1100 And Up Arizona car, white tJterior, blue Wil0tiv8f. 61-'-te8-6441: ' Interior, auto, PS, PB. radio, nice -. a-'-11n """"' 700 ..... Cll· itiVOt, $1,!1110, 814-D•D-2217. Roomo for rtnJ • or mo••. ·-·~.. ""' lbtt .boll ectlan riDe, -new.- 1380·, 1885 Chryolet 5th "'-""• Otlll SlOtting at 1 1 -. 0.1111 Holll. R1mir1gton B 814-,..._, •o•- ourom""'",1"D lyfl8 A5~1 Zh Shlptl $2,200, tDU Pi~maulll 111 d<1 tr o•n w•l • ~ VOjlgor Naodo loloJOr ' • Sl11pin9 room•. with cooklne. olght, ,.,, eood, t275: Barnou 814-+411-8308. 450 S25000BO. 814-742-2323. tJI4 •KQ I· AKC RegisteraG Mala Cocktr 1997 Dodet OrMi Spaniels, Both A.dul11, 1 Black & Condition, 1750, Whitt, t Bull & White. With Chtmpion Bloodline, eu-379· Recandllion•d Wnhera And Dryer With Guarantee! Greal capped. EOH 30H75-8879. Twa bedroom apartmertl In Uid. dlepon,. $155/mo. plua $100 de· posil, 'filii" and trash paid, you pay el•ctric and gu, avellable Novemblr 1. Coli et•-992-7808 9am·5pm. f 1088 Ford Bronco II 302 Engln~ ot Speed Tranamiaaion, S2,800 : f tlill70 31• Ton 414 Ford 351 M..t Motor 4 Speed, Trans, 42~ SwamP., Supper Tires; 12,100: t983 Monte Carlo dlrr track car, 355 enQil'le.· Ford g~ rear end, P.U. 38~ New upataira efficiency with pri· vale e·nlrance, completely fur.nished, quler turraundinge, lhrtt mll11 from thl Ravenswood Ri!Chle Bridge in OhiO. tr·you lite looking, ita a muat 'see. tra l3lo month, utilltitt are included. A S300 deposil required. For mora information or ara appoln.t· ment, nil 814·1!tot3-5343 '"d leavel"fleesage, , 143-5311. .,.-8811-«!33. AKC Miniature Oober·man Pup· rang~a: Skaggs Appliance•, 78 VIne Streer. Call 814-446-7398, · pies, 2 ~al&s, 2 Femal&s, $250, 540 "• Q ' 810 9 8 1 3 1, 1986 Audi 5000, • doOr, d pOwer, Adorable Beagle pups, good surwoaf, Hc:ellent condition, high 11untin9 atock, wormed, 140, mileage, $3000 OBO, 61ol· 742· 38<189 Rt 081, out of Pagoville., ,312. AKC Golden Reuiever Pups, 12 1997 Buldl LoSibro, good eond. Wttkl Old, 2nd ShOts, $100, ~121M. lolollohln COrfiOI~ 61 • ....,._7.... Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Streer, on Rt. 124. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 11 6:00, p.m., Sunday UJO to 8 :00p.m. 8UJ·SI92·2526. Russ ::lolooro=:.::"":;.'101:;:;,.· • '5 "K1015 - t clition, one owner, I3,SOO, 014i ;:,:,:;:,:. ____,_---1 seo Pets tor Slle $1,350 nago. 304-773·5103. Carpet & Vinyl In Stade $6.00 Yd Antiques • 8 7 4 ...... niter t;tch, . . , good 982 VW Camper 83,000 Mlloo; 1882 Ford Ttmpo GL 28,000 Uilel 010-388-1708. Bloc!(, brick. tewer pipes; wihd· OWl, linlela, etc . Claude Wintars, Ri o Grande, OH Call 814·2•5· 5121. 7795. Furnilhe<l Efficiency AH Utilltiea Paid, Share Balh $145/Mo., stg Second Avenue, Gallipolis 814448-3945. ·sso 'Appliances : Reconditioned Washera, Dryers, Ranges, Rltri· gratofl, 80 Day Guaranttt:l French City Uaytag, SU-446· 1350. 304-87H857. Eut 1ge4 Chevy 20 CorwlftiOn Van,:. factory rebuilt engine, 84,000 11 Goods Remington Gamemasttr 30·06 Springf..ld Model 71!10 Pump. "'OKAL CC\DmOO .. Weot l Household Goods IJCI.I.I A TA'J(:DEI:l..l::l'IBLE Goad, V-1, AuiOmttie, $100, 614- il -0022. . 9112-2187. 11·11-11 •AQJ4 ·S2 • K2 6 J I I A e:JL1Y (OOSQEJJCt: IS t Mobile home apec:n tor r.nt, u.p ta 1lllx80'1, SIS per month, waler, aewtr and trath inc;ludH, 814- Sporting N • K J • 1011 Ch~y 112 T-on, otll4 . Very r Good Running Gears. Body r rough. Must Sell, $1,500. 814"*85211 '""' 5:00~ m. Aoy time \ "Nslltl Ids. . ~ 1·800-837·3238. 530 .: I Mobile Home Silas for rent Call -·782. 520 ' Blozor, • .3 v-e, i gn, 814.Q82-3GI02. '91 CNYy Sub.lrban 414, 350 au· tomatlc, air. 11ereo, ·hiVh mUM~ very nict,l8800, 614·002... 111 . 107• Dodge Challenatr, V-8, air cond, new !ires, top & uats, 50 ,000 original miles, never wrecked . S6,000 . 814·4.ti · 0135 ahef 5:00pm. 460 Space tor Rent 510 lumill\ed wilh W8iller, dryor, dllfl. TriHtr to' Rent. Beautiful Riv11 Bllllcfint. 32.8 Ac;r,., Loc•llon ftOOWI 115,225 Free Delivery Still Roull 7 South 8U·25e· Sti-Up 1-100·251·5071l. 4- 0111 M~teporr, N .3td A.ve. 2bedraom, lurnished apr.' Oepasit & reler· .._. 114 :J-4- 2 Btdroom, unfumiahed apt Burkhart lana, 2 Bedrooms, With Garage.~.co . Oepotil Reter&nc· 8 Rooms, garage, large lot. 304· Niel 1 fiZ Slorr Houoo, WHII NEW Ut7 U WIDI 2 lED· H1W 1H7 14 Widea; 2 bedroom, houll, hNl pump, ltS,225, ~~~ dalivory lind 111-up. Wlll:hln ... IIMUI. brM.-,, 1 t-«JJ-251·5070. t:lr ..r..l, full -n~ niCI toe. cfoN • ha-l Md Khool, Hew HKI7 14l70 3brm , includH et4-112-311toretUI2....51. e Monrha FREE lot 11nr. Only ete ••e oooa. 87S.3030 or 304-875-3431. only et Oak wood Homea, Nitro wv.304 'ISS-5885. MANCINO 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Appiieotion Ctlli 81Ho08-aooa Or Gtadous living. 1 and 2 bedroom aparrmentl. at 'Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From S232·S355 . Call 614992·5064. Equal Housing Opporwnilies. 1983 SChultz ••x70 With 7'121' Ilion. 8t•-2•S.506• :111;:,:0;:f1111:;o:,:lfl~-----------,--l Factory expontlon, 3 Bedroom~ O.lerahip Available Sleel Build· 2 Batha, New Carpet, CA, Heat lnt 51111 In Booming BiD Profil Pump Atid .Loll 01 Extras I Potenllal From Sales And /Or 11 5,1100, &14·245·5918. Conttruc;rion Call For Availabte Mlrklt13CJ3.758-o4135Ewt6800. 1984 14J70 Skyline, 2 Badrooms, , S""iot, Be Your Own Bou, 1 2 Balllo; 1 Acrt, $28,000. Atoo 7 rl .. ''' Acres Ava~able. 64-«&-6769. Hove Saniono For 'Rom. Clll Cit· of King, FNII Styling Salon, 61 4•. t986 HollyPatii14J76, 3br, 2ba, 448-8922, &14-387-0812. · wood. porch 1 central air incl. $12,000. 304·875·1213 Leave large Prorit Potential From Staal message Bldg Busineas Natn. C~. Award. ina Dealership In Open Market. S&ltl Or Conalruction, 303-76g. ·~=D::oO~E;:I1l::;!GSO:::;:::·___,,.....·":"-:-::~I toam, 1893 Fleming, '4x?O, two bed· _ beth, centrll air and heat; local 'lending RouW For Sale, Be all eleclrlc, lront 'deck, ( 2 ~ atep& Your Own Bon. Big Cash Week- lnduded, nice~ LOcated 151 Brier· .;C~tl;l;Uoiw~1-800~ . ~·3;7t;.f3113;;:;;;·;;;;; 115,100 wood vmate. S•ndyvllle, wv. 080, call 304-273-3214 1 We pay $2.00 for ~"~'~'Y enulope or 30ot-?73-!5157. Musr He 10 ap;... """ 11 horna. Sond I sail-ad- ~ drtlled stamped envelope to R.W.J. EnterpriMS. P.O. Boll 408, Nlw-1087 ,,. Wide-1 bath, S7SKI/ Temple Hills, MD 207.t8 (PI~· down, 1150/mO, with approved ~ct::l8dl=s~i1111i::::'lld:::,:fNfK'f:::::.:.,:F,;;ri;::dlr~) etldiLCIII ·1·100-ei1-Gn7. 230 ProfeSSional 1887 1 8x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, S1 ,3251down, 18/mo, free air, Services _..;;_ _ _.,.,._,,.,.-~~~ wilh approved credit 1-800·591· . HART$ MASONARY . Block , 6777· bllc;k & stone work, 30 years e•· 1n 7 Doublewide, 3 badtoom, 2 parlence reasonable rates . 304· bath, 11,445/down, 1221/mo, free 815-35Gi afrer 8:00pm, no job to tlr, wllh •fWrovad cr'edit. 1-100· 11N111 Of ttBIG. WV.Q21206 CIA1-6n7, .. · Solid Oak Dining Teble 4 Paid $1 ,800, Uoke 0111<: 112 at Pear Snape Diamond $1 ,100.Asklng S800; 3 Rolli 8 Chllin leng1h Fence Approx. 1 Ft. StSO 8U ·245-500G 2 Bedroom Townhou•• Ha• Circle Mole/ , New Ownership, Wnhtr I Dryef Hook·Up SIOYI Newly Remodeled, Effic;lency Refr~Verator F·urnlahed, Owner Roomo, HBO, Cinomu, ~. Pays Water, S.wer, & Trath. 1 Weekly, Monthly Rat... 11114-«8· Veer lean, $2151Mo.. Plus 01· 2501, 614·367-0612. posit, For More lnJormt~tion And Trailer Space For Rent, Addison, 2bdrm. apta., tohll electric, ap- 8, • ...,..388<, pliances furnished, laundry room 330 Farms tor Sale lacltlllaa, CION tO IChOOiin lOWM. MERCHANDISE -Appllclitlons available at: Village 11' ~"" 3 Beclroomo, 2 Bathl, 2 Ba.rnt, -Pond, Cily Sthools , 614 - Green AP,II. M8 or caN 814·892· · .:..:...._..::, Sun -Fri. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 304'773-5828. RICHARDS IROTHERI FRUIT Ohio Valley 'Ill Chivy l'llirw, $375, 01(-379-2853. In Maton, 1 112 sto•r wlbasa~ ment, completely remodtiiCI, 379-9238 Laaw Uonaga. ntw kitchen cabinet• & aP:plianc:ea. new vinyl aiding, new 350 Lots & Acreage carpel throug.hout, living room, ~nine - " ' 3-1 blclrao111o oantrol 82 acrta of prime deer hunting, ait, Iaroe cov.,ed front porch & wilh Qll well, located off Beech dtck, 2 car ctrpor't, nlct ptd, Grow, Rutland, 01•·9112·5U9. Q011!1 En 1102. ~~~~~~~~~::1 ~ good~ s-•o .tei~t:r. _..,.. 11P'illll IS CIIr lot 1'wlen _,.., 145:: ............ -,. 17CIIIc. ... . . 15 11 11"*-d'- J Khllve 01111 of your ambtUona today 11 you ahlre the behelltl wllh olhlra. .Try not II! be Mlflllt · · AQUAIIIUI (Jan, 1~. 1•1 DIQicuH Ullgnrnlntl Clln be eccornpt~lhed with -lodtly I you , _ the mind 10 do eo. TNnlt of . . . . a,,._ IIMII anc1 play 10 wtn. fiiiCEI (flell. 10-Marall 20) You will conduct you!WII .., ~1111te 81tit1 today. II confronted wllh chellenglng delrllop-11W. voil will wtn 111e ldmlrelion Gl your pen. ARIII (llaroll 11-A(Itll II) e, nelure, you are en lnd•pendenl ptriiOn who ,..._. dojng tlllnlll unencumbered by '*-· ~ IOday lhe mora 1Mm p~a,..a you haw, lhe 1ue1t1er you'M gal. TAUIIUI (April 21,11ay 10) A jolnl . endHvor ccMd work OU1 to your ~­ · ._especially I you',.lhe primary force In managing lhe liluatlon. Seek authority lc>day, don1 yiflld M. GEMINI (llt1y 21.,._ IOfVour potential · lor IUCCitl cen be enhencld H you lol· low the golden IUie lotlly. H you 1 - oth""' u you would like to be t,.atld, you can upactpolltive mufti. CANCER (June 21......., 221 Your SJUI· . 111 gratification tod1y will come from being of Hrvlce to thoH you low!. YOur good , works 'w ill be ecknow!edg•d. - - alld NPI!Id. LEO (July 2:1-Aue. 22) Cupid will be Inclined to !nor you In lh• oomance dlplrltnllnt tocuy. Do not worry about your competition, beclun he will not - b e in !he JUMing. VIRGO (Aue. 21·1ept, 12) Someone who i1ll your belt 1nittw1 II tw.1 wilt do ..,.,...., he or llhe can kay ill 1111•11111• en your ftnenclll polltlcA, Try 111 appNCI· lit 1111 poroon'allllotll. · LllltA (hpJ. U.Oot. 21) You mlglll !'tMI.. IIOtnll unexpecled 000<1 na. . loday. nahould pul you In a illiiiP)' 11wna of mlnCI In fNNIIIInO a1 olloday'e Diller I1"JIICII, t1 :1 iJ . ' ~ ,; ~: :-,. . j �Pllge 12 • The O.lly S1allnel Po1Mroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Chargers hand Lions &·point loss at home Pick 3: 6-9-5 Pick 4: . 9-4-3-D BuckeyeS: 1-19-21-36-37 Sportl on Page 4 ( • )•"' . ,, • Partly cloudy tonight, lowe in the teena. Wedneeday, moetly cloudy. Highs in the uppar 301 . , 1ne f, t ~41.N0.135 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 12, 1996 01-. Ohio Yalley Publtohlng Compony Soctlon, 10 Pagoo 35 cento A Gannell Co. 'Newspa~r • ·finger of Sherman Buskirk of Mkfdlepo(t for a cholesmol check at Tl)u!'Sday'a Home Cere Fair held at tha Meigs County Public Library. CHOLESTEROL SCAE~- .,_nn Cunnlnglwn, nuree with Memorial Hoepltm Home Heellh care, dmn blood from the v... .,., FOOD PYRAMID - Slater Fidelia Bell receive• eome materlitl on nutrition from Becky Baer, Melga County Extension Agent, Qourt to .decide validity Home Economlci, at Thur.ctay•a Home Care Fair held at the library In Pomeroy. . . of ex-attorney's.charges Hor:ne care fair draws largeJcrowd Cholesterol and blood pressure programs, senior citizen services, screenings were among the serviceS . medical applllmces and special ser· provided at the Home Health Care vices including physical therapy and . Fair sponsored by Veterans Memor- hospice programs. Bowman's, Medical Shoppe, ial Hospital Home Health Services at the Meigs County Public Library Three River Option Care, Continuity . of Care and Prescripljlin Option were Thursday. 'In addition to the screenings among those businesses displaying offered free of charge, information durable equipment and supplies. · The Meigs County Extension was distributed on nutrition. health Office featured the food pyramid in their display along with dietary and nutritional parnpblets. Health information on immunizations, breast cancer, WIC (women, infants and children) program, and clinics was distributed by the Meigs County Health Department: · The Meigs County Council on . Aging displayed a variety of materi- By TOM HUNTER Sentinel NJIWI Steff A judse's decision on the vali<;lity of allegations of criminal misconduct asainsl Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes and other officials by a former Pomeroy attorney is expected later this week. . Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ordere!l Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien to respond to the affidaviiS, filed Nov. I by D. Michad Mullen and his brother, Brian 0 . Mullen, by Friday, according to a journal entry filed lale Friday afternoon in Meigs County Court. The Mullen brothers allege that Lentes, assistant prosecutor Chris Tenoglia, former assistant prosecutor al on programs offered through .that agency as did Holzer Hospice of Meigs County, the Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Home He'alth Physical Therapy. and VMH dietary_ services. . · Refreshments were served and door prizes were awarded as a pan <)f ~, the home care fair held an commu· ' · nity education program. Study finds soybean protein may relieve hot flashe$ of. menopause SINATRA HONORED· Chrletlna Nlevee, .10, of Hoboken, N.J., dusta otr ihe aldewlllk plllque dedicated to Frank Slnatre - • I l l ..tier at Slnatre'a blrttipl,lce In Hoboken. About ·soo pecplad atteuded the dedication - Y Sunday. (API Hoboken- honors , , , 'ole Blue Eyes'··with plaque, p'rayers By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Medical Editor NEW ORLEANS - Eat tofu for hot Oashes? The idea is ·not as weird as it sounds. · AI the American Heart Association's annual scientific meeting Sun. day, researchers discussed-the growing evidence that soy~an proteincommonly found in tofu - .may indeed relieve the miseries of the change of life. · Dr. Gregory L Burke of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston. Salem, N.C., outlined the results of an experiment into soy's effec.ts on menopause. . The ltudy involved 43 women between ages 45 and 55 who suffered at least one bout of hot Oashes or night sweating daily. For six weeks, they worked 20 grams of powdered soy protein inlo their diets, mixing il . with their orange juice or sprinkling although some women arc reluctant it on their cereal. For another six to lake it because of side effccos. weeks. they did the same wit!) powLaboratoo:y. studies suggeso ohat ered carbohydrate. No one knew soy estrogen acts on the same chemuntil the eiod of the experiment which ical targets in the body that human they were eating. estrogen affects: although it is I ,000 The women reponed significant- times less potent ly lc,ss intense symptoms while using Doctors have other reasons to ohe soy protein. although they think that soy might be a oreatmcnt occurred just as frequently. for menopausal symptoms. One is the Burke plans another study, lnvolv· . rarity of these problems in Asian ing 240 women, in which larger dos- countries, where lhe soy bean is comes of soy will be tried. Another study, mon. Indeed, Burke said there " no conducted recently at the University phrase in Japanese' for "hot nash.' ' of Manchester in England, suggests Both hcan disease and breast canthis' can reduce the frequency of hot cer arc four times. more common in nashes, as well. the United States as in Japan. and the ' Expeqs believe the key ·ingredient risk or uterine cancer i~ 40 pcrtcnt ' ofsoy protein is phytoestrogen- the higher. Of course, there are many differplant form of the female hormone estrogen . ences between Japanese and U.S . Human estrogen is widely used to women, including their gcncoic make relieve the effects of menopause, up and their tendency to be obese . By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER who spoke only on condition of AP MilitarY Writer anonymity. WASHINGTON- The Army is A senior Army official; also speak· ready to take action in 'another case ing on condition of anonymity. said of alleged sexual misconduct. at a the investigation has been going on training base, this time at Fort since September at Fort Leonard Leonard Wood. Mo.. a Pentagon Wood. one of the Army's major official says. training sites. Such a inove could take place as The Army officer said he also early as today against the first of sev· expected inquiries to be conducted at eral male soldien under investigation other training bases, such as those at .at IJle Missouri base, the official said Fort Jackson, S.C., and Fort Knox. Motlday. . ' • · Kv ' . . ', · The·Anny last week filed criminal Gen. John Shalikashvili, who is charges against three military trainers chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and administrative charges against- . said Monday tbe Army had to assume two more-all married - ata.main- sucfi improper conduct was taking tenance training base in Aberdeen, place elsewhere. He said officials Md. The charges ranged from rape to were looking all across the Anny. sending improper love leuers to particularly its training centers. to female trainees. At least a dozen root out any sexual wrongdoing. ' women were irtvolved, average age The Army. last week asked that 21. any personnel who felt they had been An additional 15 instructors were victims of sexual misconduct call a plaoed on paid administrative duty. special toll-free telephone number at Brad Rose. a·spokesman for Fon the Aberdeen Proving Ground near Leonard Wood, confirmed an inves- Baltimore. About 2,000 telephone tigation into se·.ual misconduct w.as calls had been made to number by taking place, ard stressed that it was Monday afternoon . "As soon as you arc off, another not connected to the Aberdeen case. He would provide no details. rings." Ed Starnes, an Aberdeen A Pentagon source said the spokesman, said Monday. He added charges at the Missouri base would that some complaints go back to involve sexual assault or misconduct, World War IL but not rape. Three or four individuOf the calls received between als were involved. said the source, Thursday and 4 p.m. Monday. 246 Doctors can operate on beating heart.with new laser surgery . lv\l8vt::'\l\\~ Awt::'\ve\\ess (2 0\M\M"'\\lfy pV'<'8 V"t::'\""' Q Artists colonize old mining town \' \ , . \'·". . / • • Fox says change·s are in the making ce,teY ... c...n, ' fV!n Pleasant Valley IlLII Hospital Not-. I , • • w~re dccmed serious enough to be referred to the Army's Criminal Investigative Division for further · inquiry. The rest needed 'no followup, officials said. Of the calls pertainins to sexual complaints, 56 were Aberdeen-relat· ed and 89 stemmed from complaints about other Army facilities . The rest of the calls had to do with administrative requests, complaints concerning nonsexual mauers and crank calls. The Army rtfuseltto provide details about the complaints that were being referred for investigation. Capt. Craig Minnick, an Army lawyer, said Monday more charges were expecied involvin~ noncommissioned officers at Aberdeen. "I don't know if we are going to see more rapes, but I think it is going to be more than love let!ers." he said. At Aberdeen. one instructor threat- · ened to kill three trainees if they told superiors he was having sex with them, the Army said in documents released over the weekend. Ariny investigators at Aberdeen have said they plan to interview as many as 1,000 women who were trained at the post since the beginning of 1995, a process that could take months. (EDITOR'S NOTE ... The Army's toll-free hot line Ia 1· ' 800.903-4241.) SALUTE - Meigs County veterans organi· ' zatlons presented a rifle salute to the fallen in America's wara during the county'• Veterans Day observance In Pomeroy Monday. Veterans fired a volley In salute. The ceremony was capped with the playing of tap.s . 'Do .more' Clinton pledges action in solving mystery of Gulf · War Illnesses ~ . ·~ By JOHN HANCHETTE Gannett NeVI• Service WASHINGTON - President Clinton told a solemn crowd . at Arlington National Cemetery on Monday that "we must do more" to solve ''mysteries· still unanswered'' about the phantom sicknesses plagu· ..• ing thousands who served in the 1991 war with Iraq. Reminding Veterans Day observers of his appointment of an independent presidential . advisory commission to get to the bonom of the many disparate symptoms complained of by about 85,000 gulf war veiS, Clinton made a health-provision commitment that "extends to pursuing answers and providing relief for gulf war veterans with unexplained illnesses.'' ... The pledge was ~idcly appl~uded by the crowd, a turnaround from recent years. Veterans Day observances here have come and gone without much official mention of the Persian Gulf illnesses. But.on Monday you couldn't gel 'away from the subject. It was all over town and lelcvision. CLEVELAND (AP) · - The Clinton, as commander in chief, Christmas sales rush hasn't begun in and Ge.n. JohnShalikashvili, as chairearnest but an early-season snow man of the joint chiefs of staff. storm~t has persisted since Satur: . addressed the controversial . issue. day h given people some gift ideas. They both ·promised to do bel!cr in May snow booiS? • finding out why so many Persian Se sonal gear was ~popular item Gulf War veterans arc getting si~k . at the enclosed Galleria shopping Shalikashvili told NBC's "Today" mall as winter-resilient Clevelanders show "it should be the main concern dug out from up to 2-1 f2 feet of snow, of every military leader to ensure that especially in snow-prone suburbs everyone who possibly could be coneast of the city. necte4 at all to ohe gulf war il.lness get "We have sold a lot of galoshes," · medical auention as quickly as possaid Evelyn Francko. "They seem to sible, whether that's at a military be in big demand today." facility or at a veterans' facility ... I The culprit was "lake effect would like to ensure that all our snow," billo)Ying dark clouds from efforts go towards getting people to !he northwest that sweep over the· get the medical attention they - ·Great Lakes, picking ufmoislurc that require." gets dumped on the rolling hills On an afternoon MSNBC probetween Cleveland; Erie, Pa.; and gram, former CIA -analyst Patrick . Buffalo, N.Y. Eddington reiterated his charges that "The highways are open but they the huge · intelligence agency for are son of slippery," said state high- years systematically covered up evi way supervisor Herman Thompson, dence of at least 59 . incidenrs in whose 10 plow drivers began 12-hour which nerve gas and other chemical shifiS al 7 p.m. Monday lo clear roads weapons were released near Ameriin Lake County, northeast of Cleve· c,an troops. . land. "The plain fact is," said EddingIn Willoughby, the four-day ton, "we've had a policy of denial onslaught was a bonanza for the sev' and deception for five yean;. Officials en tow truck drivers directed by dis- did know." patcher Brent Hall. Main reason for the. increased Most of the stuck motorists auention : the presidential advisory weren't able to get out of their dri- panel !hal Clinton spoke of has givveways, he said. en new credibilicy 10 veterans' wide, Numerous schools in the region 'spread belief that Saddam Hussein's east and northeast of Cleveland were chemical weaponry had something to closed again today because of the do with the sickness. Storm. More than 40,000 electric CUS· Late last week, the Presidential tomers were still without power. Cleveland digs way out of snow . ~ has filed several motions tor a new trial, stating he has new evidence provin~ someone else commilled the crime. All motions for a riew trial have been denied by the Meigs County Common Pleas Court and the Ohio Court of Appeals. Mullen was sentenced to prison following lhe trial, but was released on Aug. II , 1.995. Since his release, he has been continuing investigative · work on the incident, according to statements made by Mullen in a July 1996 couo:r brief. In Friday's .court entry. Crow set forth allegations which, if true, may result in O'Brien's disqualification from the case and the appointment of another judge to handle the mauer. (Continued on Page 3) Army moves in response to new allegation of ·sexual ~misc.ondu~t However. one clear difference is especially the frequency of soy foods rich in phytocstrogcn. Burke said the typical Japanese diet includes 50 milligrams af phytocstrogen a day. In his hot Oash study. women took 34 milligrams a day. In . the larger study 10 be conducted. this will increase to 68 milligrams. If the~ studies prove h~ahh benefits of soy, one challenge will be to fix them in a "more Wcstcm-tolcra· blc way," he said, perhaps by using them a.< tasteless fillers in otherwise familiar foods . Nevertheless. he said, "it's prudent to rcco!llmcild tha! folks consume more soy in their diets." The heart association's nutrition · committee, which draws up widely followed eating guidelines, is not ready to recommend lh.at Americans stan eat in~ tofu bur~crs di~t. HOBOKEN, NJ. (AP) - As and it really made me feel sad for Frank Sinalla n:covered in I.os Ange- him," said Joe Cardinulo, 45, of les on Sunday after eight days in the Yonkers, N.Y. "I hope he's around hQspital, SOO fans gathered at his for a Jon~ time to .come because we CardioGenesis (:orp., a Sunny- cause of coronary ancry disease, the The traditional trcaoments arc birthplace here to honor the SO-year- need entertainers like him in this By POPULAR MECHANICS A Hearst Magazlne vale, Calif., . c ompany. has conducted No. I killer worldwide. More than world." bypaS. surgery, angioplasty' and-or old slnger and pray for him. For · Sinatra has not visited hjs homeAP Special FeetUI'!II Phase I TMLR trials and has received 1.5 million Americans suffer heart medication. Neither solution is per"Frank Sinatra has been, continAn experimental new laser FDA. approval to begin a Phase II attacks each year. according ·to the town of about 34,000 since a trip with manent According to the AHA, a ues 10 he and will always be .an surgery·allows s. u rgeons to operate on American Hearl Associati. o n ·and study on !50 to 200 patients, President Reagan in the 1980s. His 1 typical bypass lasts eight to 10 years. inspiring success story," said Mayor Arterial blockages arc a common one-third die as a result . Anthony Russo. "Pray to our God to birthplace burned down long ago: the beating heart. ' The heart operation is called transonly a brick wall and a brick and help him in his time of need." myocardial revascularization, Mike Dignitaries in this city across the stucco arch remain. Filion wrote in an article in the curStill, signs on outskirts of Hobo· river from Manhattan placed a bronze rent issue of Popular Mechanics, and ken welcome visitors to "The Birthplaque on the sidewalk in front _of it uses a cafbon-dioxide laser 10 Sinatra's birthplace. The plaque woth place of Baseball and Frank Sinatra." vaporize tiny holes through the a star in the middle and a microphone There is a Sinatra Drive and the town reads, "Francis Albert' Sinatra- The ~ld a party for his 80th birthday last heart's outer walls, creating channels that bring blood directly to oxygenyear. Voi~. Born Here at 415 Monroe starved tissue. . "You can'tlive in Hoboken and Stn:'lt· December 12, 1915." Among the success stories of the . Sinatra was .released from a Los not have an appreciation of Frank new procedure is former marathon Ang~~s hospital Saturday afler treat· Sinatra," said 32-ycar-old John runner,. Ray ·Mitchell, who after men! for what w&S.initially described Mooney. "He's a homc'town boy. he's , as a pinched nerve, but severaltdc- an All-American success story. He triple-bypass surgery and four ang'ioplasties. could not walk a city block. grew up in a blue collar. immigrant visiQil station reported he was Slrockcn with pneumonia and heart failure, town and he made it to the top of the Once virtually bedridden, he now plays golf and works out 45-minutcs • "I watched the news every day world." a day on a treadmill . .). Nemar Barakct. 65, a Saudi businessman, suffered from angina so Learn the signs and symptoms that wUl help severe that walking only a few steps behind when the mine. last closed in origgcrcd crushing chest pain. Today, By ~ENNIFEA MERIN you identify a migraine. how they are triggered after TMLR surgery. the attacks a~e 1953. For 'f.P Speclel Feature• Yet J9rome. the perfect ghost just a memory. and available treatment programs. JRROME. Ariz. - Route 89A, a scenic national byway between town. is alive. It is once again thrivFlagstaff and <Prescot!, cuts through ing and wearing its history of advcr- . the red rock country around Sedona sity like a badge of honor. It' isn't the first lime Jerome has and then 'zig-zags up Cleopatra Hill, .,/ '"fiACSJ..._y, .. OVCM'o4!Y l1 the precipitous easuim slope of Min- come bru:k from 'the brink. , NEW YORK (AP) - Michaell ·Jerome rose from the ashes after gus Mountain. . ./ 7. p.M. (f•ee AJ.II'lissto-> For a pure adrenal in rush, the dri- devastating fires. survived landslides Fox says there could be some ve on the two-lane road rivals a roller that swept buildings down the moun- changes ahead for his hit TV show. ./ Ple,._s,.,"t v...ney \4osrtt ...l tainside, ' and overcame economic and ~e 's already starting the spin. coaster. Fox, of "Family' Ties" and "Back The view is equally breathtaking. · ruin after I he mine, its only industry, \oJeU,ess A"~ Re~ ...'o Verde Valley. Sedona and the mysti- pulled up stakes. Through sbeer·grit, .To The Future" fame, says he's been cal red rock formations that tourists Jerome now is a charming artists' tinkering with "Spin Ciiy." even as it . ,/ Glo\est $pe,.,\tc•z · by the thousands flock to each year, colony. tourist attraction a.nd home to racks up hefty ratings for ABC. J"IU $~oJ ci, .1-\. t). C.tCIAYOlo~ist) For starters, Fox has suggested stretch into the distance below. 437 people. The area was once home to the that writers occasionally cool off the Above, at 7,743 feet, is Mingus· Anasazi, and as early as Ihe 12th cen- libidinous relationship· between his .I fOY lo\OYC l"fOYio..l\tlO"' snow-cllj)ped peak. Midway up,the hill, just around tury American Indians mined salt, deputy New York City mayor Mike Ple,.,sc <10<4) n~-z.n-1 the bend of a switchback. is Jerome, turquoise, azurite and copper. Span- Flaherty and reporter Ashley Schac· • an old mining town that clings to the ish conquistadors moved in and fer played by Carla Gugino. "I want to do it in doses," FoK mountainside. If it looks familiar, it's mined the mountain's huge copper probably because. it is thci way we deposits during colonial times. But it says in Entertainment Weekly's Nov. ' believe an aband<!ried mining town wasn,'t until 1893, wben the United IS issue: "I love their sexuality, but Groups And Individuals Are Encouraged To Attend Verde Copper Co. began operations, I don't want it to be lascivious." should look. . Fox, who doubles as an executive Jerome scands alone in a harsh yet that Jerome became a town. Refreshments Will Be Served During the early boom years, producer for the show, also told the beaulifvl ltllidacapt, iu copper mine JoaJ clotled. Old siJIII and shutters Jerome supported an opera house, a magazine thai "Spin City" may take CIMk Clll wCitlllalld buildings brushed hospital, a hqe hotel, several saloons a slight dramatic .lum. "I'd like·to find a way to say this and infamous brothels. Ai one time, willa a thin veneer of dust. is imJionant stuff without having to Several VJCIOI'ian mansions have 15,000 people lived in Jerome and walk downstage and say, 'Now I'm aJiilbmel' oftheiroriJinal grandeu~. · were supported by the mine. goina 10 do some actina."' Fox said. In 1897, 1898 and 1899, when MaD)' '"dlcliiJI .-e ta~tlfy, and 1 few WiOVIIIIoy DIM I W'i 2.11101 1*1 I7WloiO "II doesn't have to be. ~Now we're - illdudinJ ~bote dial slid down the fires devoured wood-frame buildings going to do a show about chlamy· hill- n ,.......ackle monumcrt!J 10 and canvas IenlS lit by kerosene, 'dia!'tf l..-..--·------'---:'--__:__ _ _ _-,------;,. ~-,.._.l.._j !Itt llanbhiJill that residenu lert Jerome rebuilt __...... Charles Kriighl, former prosecutor's investigator Gary Wolfe, Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy Danny Leonard and three other individuals committed several felony and misdemeanor criminal offenses during the course of D. Michael Mullen's arrest anc:t criminal investigation in 1994. D. Michael Mullen· was found guilty of four charges of corrupting another with ·drugs, after providing drugs to two girls. ages II and 13, at his Pomeroy residence. He was also charged with one count each of aggravated menacing and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, which were later dropped. Since his conviction, Mullen has acted as his own legal counseL He • AHEAVY UFT - Proving the ahot18• d111ance between two p~• a atralght Ane,1hla heavy 11ft hellcoptel wu ueed Mondlv ~ cerry ll'ld place larga utllty polea for the OMEGA JVS alec· ~ tflnemiiiiOII line project. Other than ap11d, on• beneftl ot uefnrl~ ttellco bit Ia that Ia not bound to pawd hlghwaya. Hera, ... lillie cfila' uti8 polee from a IIIIa ROIId In Cheater Townehlp. Earlier thla year, worklfl cut a right ot ~ for the tnin•l•elon llnee which will cerry elecblclty fnlm • h,clr0111~ ott,.._,. =z~ntat Beltwllle, W.Va.~ to •n _e llctrlclllllt!ltatlon naer Aut- ' \II VETERANS DAY OBSERVANCE - A windy, winter-like day greeted the handful of residents who t11rned out to Qbserve Vet· erans Day in front of the Meigs County Courthouse Monday morning. Retired Reserve Lt. Col. Gerald Koster of Columbus, formerly of Syracuse, gave a briefaddress. This year, the ·front of the couF thouse sported a huge flag hung from the third floor balcony. . I. . . Advisory Commiucc on Gulf War the gul r war syndrome. Veterans leaked a draft of ·ios final " We need to find out as quickly as report -' due ao the end of Decem- we possibl y can. what in the world is ber - ·that hli slers lhc Pentagon for causing it. '.' "a supcrfit:ial investigation of possible chemical warfare agent expoWhen NBC's Katie Couric asked sures.'' · Shalikashvili why it took more than The special While House panel five years for the Pentagon to admit recommends in its draft report a sep- that veterans were exposed to chcm· arate probe of about 15 detections of ical weapons when an Iraqi munitions nerve gas by American unios because dump was blown up by ·U.S. troops the Pentagon ~as "severely under- at Kamisiyah, Shalikashvili respondmined puhlic confidence" in iL>cred- ed , " partly because that information. ibility. in itself, while available someplace in . The panel accused the Defense some records. was not available 10 the Department of "slow and erratic leadership in the military and the efforts to release information to the Defense Dc~anment." public" and of "lacking vigor" in following up on myriad reports of Clinton. at the national cemetery, chemical exposures. · reiterated previous promises to Shalikashvili said he is "extreme- improve the lives of sick veterans: "I ly frustrated. particularly about all want to assure all of you that we will this talk about credibility, or not cred- leave no stone linturned in our efforts ibility." ' to_invcstijlale these cases and 10 pro"After all," he said, "we have vide our gulf war veterans woth the absolutely no reason to cover up any - medical care they need." thing, to keep something from the. He noted that 26,000 gulf war · public." He said the Pentagon's review of troops already have been granted illness claims "~as been a very frus - some fonn of disability rating and trating effort, because we have not that many research projects are under been able to determine the causes for way. � 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 11, 1996 malone mckinney mcneal