http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/45a765ed70c87c3aeecc9e08074ed591.pdf 4fe84ebabb826af9ebab6869b8fc0815 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . • WtdnUdiY, ~ 30, 118t: Ohio Lottery Purchasing power gives consume certain rights If II Ctrf IIAIR bow to 111C the object safely 1111c1 The RiJht to Be Heard • If you come responsibilities. ill order to jMoperly, wb1t feMurel ve iacluded, are not happy about. a produc~ let . exercise lhe right to be informed, Mcds. ..t bow 10 till> for it. the ~Y know. A letter to the you have to evaluaJe ads before buyIt is up to you to be safe in the use Tile RiP! to Cboole. ~buy- president of a corporation can do ing, read 111d understand care of your product. You .-1 to exam· i111111 object, there sbould be a wide some I~· . instructions, keep informed about inc the lrticle for safety, follow the seleclion of several bnnds ud mod· . The Right to Redress or Sllllfac- new merchandise and product fea. cia from which to choose. You will ~~~ · If you have a justifiable com- lUres, and look for additional infor- correct use and care instructions w111t to choose the item tbat bcsl fits plaint wotb a ~uct, you are enti- mation (if needed) to malce a wise included with the product, and report unsafe objccu. your needs. ded to sallsfacllon. You should be choice. purcbuinJ 111 ilem. Store displays, Tile Right to Safely • All products able _to have the problem corrected, . Yo~ are responsible for comparYou should ex~ your comld\'IIIIJemellts, packacing, labelins. shjluld be safe to use under normal lhe otem replaced, or_a 'refund of ong different products • lheir reaplaints and satisfactions. If you arc or 1118 owner's muuat should be conditions. Warnings should be yo~ money (dependong on store lures, durabilily, costs, and care. dissatisfied with a product, but don't aw iMe when buyU., a product. given in lhe instructional manual polocy). · Afier weighing these considerations do anything about it, you are not This information should tell ~~~~~!.:unsar.:!:~e!:;use~o~f!the!!aru~·~cl~e~. . However, along with these rights make the best seleCtion for y~ exercising your iight to be heard. I .. ·- . Mlllufao:tunn need 10 know wllll problems there are so they Clll cor· rect lhem in order to CODstrucl qual· ity merchandise. Likcwite they need to know what fcatun:s should be continued because of their useful·. 'I Col It) I!II!JdwdiMIIIaann Aalnl F•allt end Can1U1111r lkl~nan/ Community Dn1lap lftlnl We have c:enain riabta as con~. These rilhb include: The RiJhtto Be Informed • Infor- . mation should be available when II Ohio Univcnily College of Osteopathic Medicine ness. Area grid previews for season finales i Pick 3: 582 Pick 4: 0259 Super Lotto: 4-8-18-21-25-41 Spo!U on Pages 4-5-8 Kicker: 218157 In order to get the most out of your purchases, it is your obligation as a consumer to be aware of your rights and to act responsibly when making and using those purchases. • ' " Ask any . township trustee or public official. ·J ohn Lentes Is committed to providing prompt and effJclent service to other public o.fflclals, unequaled by his predecessors~ John Lentes realizes how difficult public service can be, and has fulfilled a commlttment to help other elected officials do their jobs more effectively. . · Family Medicine John c. Wolf, D.O. ·Associate Professor of Family Medicine JOHN R. LENTES Paid for ~ White House declines ... . By DAVID KINNEY Wednesday night .near the end of a Maoclated Prell Writer speech at the University of Penosyl· PHILADELPHIA - Ross Perot vania. "The ArncriG"" people deserve saved the punch line for last. After to know the truth." delivering his standard attack on The White · House quickly ·President Clinton's record,.the Texan declined. . ·challengedCiintontoanelectioneve "We'll be doing our eventS, not face-off on national TV. . Mr.. Perot's. The president set his "This will give l:tim an opportu· . · schedule for lhe balance of tile camnity to clear his name: setllle record paign," presidential spokesman Mike straight and could assure him of a McCurry·said. · Jandslide if he will do it," Perot said Perot said he spent $1 million for Promises Made, Promises Kept... . r---Safety firsf--- Ohio 45789, Brian J. Reed, Treasurer ., Do Something. · Wonderful For Yourself And Vour Family. Schedule A Mammogram. · Breast cancer has killed millions of American ~omen. Probably .someone you know. 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' Perot ctJallenges Clinton to a debate • the Committee to Re-elect John Laniel, 117 West 2 Soctloo-. 12 P1lpa 3 1 - Pomeroy·Midc:lleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 31, 1996 ;01816, Ohio YII'-Y Publlahlng Compllly ' ' Prosecuting Attorney :voa. 47, N0. 127 ... an hour on ABC Monday ni~ht. He 'II also be appearing for a half· hour on CBS and NBC. The Texas billionaire said be wanted to ask Clinton to explain alleged foreign contributions to the Democratic Party - now under intense scrutiny by Republicans and campaign finance reform groups for . its fund-raising. , P11rot said he also wanted to know whether lhe president would pardon 111yone associated with Whitewater. Ciinton says he has not considered pardons; his opponents make a point of noting he has not ruled them out. "I want to spend an hour candid· ly discussing with lhe president the criminal and ethical cluu'ges pending against him, his wife, his associates and other members of his administration," Perot said to a standing ovalion from a few thousand people on hand, most of them students. . "I don't want to be rude or abu- nent, I will be surprised," Perot said. Perot's challenge came at the end. . sive, but I !lo want you to have the facts before you go to the polls the of his traditional stump speech, in whii:h he blamed both parties for failnext day," he said. ing to shrink the national debt, reform . He made no mention of inviting campaign finance and protect Amer· GOP nominee Bob Dole. who insist· ican jobs. He lambasted lhe Clinton ed that ·Perot be excluded ~rom tbe campaign for all~gedly accepting foreign contributions and.for what he presidential debates. , "If you can ever find anybody called "the criminal misuse of mil· running a. political campaign who lions of d. . in ,campaign funds." offered to give that time to an oppo- Dole says Clinton isn't telling By CURT ANDERSON A11oclated Prell Wrlblr TAMPA, Fla. - Bob Dole, sug- · gesting that President Clinton may have committed illegal acts in lhe White House, said in must-win Florida today that the president wasn't telling the truth on Medicllll or any other issue. "How low will ·this White House go?" he asked. · Dole appealed to the area's big elderly population not ·to believe a barrage of Democratic ads claiming that Dole and other Republicans intend to slash Medicare spending. "I call it irresponsible. Tile White House shouldn't be in the business of distorting the truth and scaring seniors," Dole said, speaking at lhe ornate Tampa Theatre. Dole irilisti ·thai his plans to cut taxes and baiiiiCC lhe budget will still mean a 39 percent increase in Medicare spending over lhe next six years. "This is the Clinton record on seniors: He ignores their real problems. He raises their taxes. And then he plays on their fears with millions and millions in negative advertising," Dole said. "Every day we have anolher reason to wonder. How low will lllis White House go? How low will this White House go? Is the~ any trust they won't violate?" he added. · Former President Bush. joined Dole at the rally, saying he believed the integrity of the White House was at stake in next Tuesday's election. "I believe in keeping the White House above partisan politics, and away from these puny, terrible disputes we're seeing. And I know that Bob and Elizabeth (Dole) can restore this decency and this' respect," said B..Sh. w.ho nlll'fOwly caitied Florida in 1992. . · In an interview with David Frost to be broadcast Friday night on PBS, Dole insisted his effort to beat Clinton was "geuing better" and that he tru~h still has a chance to win next Tues· day despite polls showing the presi· dent ahead in all parts of lhe country. "I'd say the underdog is nota bad place to be right now," Dole said. "I mean, we feel good about our race, I'm optinlistic." He said he was convinced the president "knew about" some of the allegedly improper foreign campaign contributions, but declined to respond directly when Frost asked whelher they might be "impeachable offens· es.,. · "We don't know how many illeg'at · things happened, but I tllink there's a preny good indication that some were," said Dole. He went on to talk about how many people initially thought Water· gate was a short-term story that would fade · away, but ·said he "wouldn't want to make a judgment" about whether there Is a parallel with the growing spate of news stories about the Clinton campaign activities. on issues Asked what he would do if the polls arc right and his four-decade ' political career comes to an abrupt end, Dole said he would .find some· thing meaningful to dOl "I'm not suggesting it's going to happen, but if it should happen, I'll probably find work," Dole said. "I'll work with those with disabilities and do other !hings that arc fulfilling, but I'm not going to stop and go off and say, 'Well, it's lilt over."' Dole's renewed attacks pn Clinton 's integrity come just five days before Election Day as be tries to pull allead in Florida. a normally reliable Republican state with 2S electoral votes that is now .considered a virtu· \al tossup. . · Dole planned a rally later \oday in Miami before hcadina north to Georgia and Columbus, Ohio. Campaigning outside New Orleans Wednesday night, Dole told a rally, "Not much time left, but cnough. 11 • Consumer spending up mere 0.1 percent " Smithsonian Institution cuts deal with Hollywood • By KAREN THOMAS said: "My God, there's a CD-RO~ USA TODAY in all the images lhere." 'Illlk about odd couplings. WashPut the hat Abraham Lincoln ington's revered Smithsonian lnsti- wore when he was assassinated "in tution has just made a pact with Hot- the hands of a great storyteller and lywood. from that comes a powerful motion · A team of nine agents f(Om lhe picture," the agent said. Creative Artists Agency will work Every year, lhe Smithsonian sees with the Smithsonian to get its 28 million people visit its Washing· museums and artifacts into movies ton, D.C., museums. But Smithsonand onto TV and the Internet ian secretsry' I. Michael Heyman Already, CAA's Bruce Vinokour wants to reach a global population said Monday, TV networks are call· by "taking the Smithsonian off the ing wi,lh thrilled interest Take the Mall," said spokesman David J. National Portrait Gallery alone, he_ _u~ansky. ' THIS ,, • .!-' f'. '' ' ' .' . WEEK~S SPECIALS ~' . •' ' il • . Ptne Cleaner Downy •· ; •' ' 870z. • •• •t s 99 30 Fl. Oz. .. Halloween Decorations & Costumes .~ ••'' • f O'BLENESS SUPER SUNDRY Pomeroy • OMJ- M I by .... Collrte otRodiolot)< ... .... Food 1111! Drill Ad!niftltlrooio. . ; ' Memorial Hospital 55 Hotpital Drive, Aobens, OH 4570l 6t+59J-sm A ltolpi/lll.,, ca;a aU bf proud of." . • ' . The Mlddlepon P!lllce Department hila taken ,111 extra atep In protecting children during Hll~n 'Trlck-or·rr.t ICtlvhlel thla year, with thla week's dlatributlon of H i l l - Safety candy baga to atudlnta at Middleport Elementary, Brld!:lury Elemenblry, and Rejoicing Ufe ~ool. The bap.trl tlllde from a r1IIIK:Uve material to tellel;t motorlatl heedllghtl, lnd featur1 hill· t o - ..fety tlpa, according to Middleport Pollee C.p!, BNc:e Swift. Ollplaylng one of the baga Ia lotlddlepon E~ ltuclent Lien ttotrm.n, dllughter of David and Kathy llofln... With Hoffman era Middleport Klnclergllrten ~II' Marshll Redebaugh lind !>wlft. (Tom Hun~/Sentlnel. photo) · Open burning itt·egal in Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· Interest rates fell in lhe inflation· sumer spending rose a mere 0.1 per- sensitive bond market lifter the concent in September•.lhe weakest show· sumer spending figures were ing in three months and further evi· released, then bounced back up to levels just before the report. Yields on dence of a moderating economy. · The Commerce. Department said 30-year Treasury bonds had slipped today spending totaled $5.18 trillion to 6.68 percent this morning from at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, .6.70 percent late Wednesday. The latest data .supported a gov- · up from $5.17 triltion in August when emment repOrt Wednesday that conit rose 0.5 percent. Thc advance was sumer spending inched up just 0.4 the smallest since spending actually percent at an annual rate from July fell 0.5 percent in June. With five days until the election, through September after surging 3.5 Republican presidential candidate percent and 3.4 percent in the prior Bob Dole is making lhe slowing two quarters. It was the smallest quarterly economy a major issue in his campaign, saying it could lead to a r~ces­ increase in nearly five years and sion. The Clinton administration helped slow overall economic growth denies any recession threat, contend· to a 2.2 percent annual rate, less than ing the moderation would prolong half the 4.7 percent growth rate dur· ' what is already the third-longest ing lhe April-June period. recovery since World War II. . Analysts had predicted spending , would slacken because of heavy debt burdening many consumers. · Consumer spending represents about two-thirds of the nation's economic activily. , The anemic spending gain c~e despite a 0.6 percent increase in personal incomes to $6.54 trillion from $6.5 trillion in August when it rose 0.5 percent. In anolher report suggesting a slowing economy,lhe Labor Depart· mcnt said new claims for jobless ben· efits shot up last week by 23,000 to 342,000. Many analysts had expected a smaller 15,000 increase. Private wages and salaries jumped $30.7 billion to $3.7 trillion. compared with a $29.4 billion increase a month earlier. . Disposable income rose 0.6 per· cent, slightly more than the 0.5 ,per· cent advance in August. . The combination of incomes and spending meant that Americans' saving rate was 5.7 percent. highest since .a6.3 percent rate in December 1993. Spending on durable goods fell ' · 1.4 percent after posting a 3 percent ' .gain in August. Slack automobile · , demand accounted for most of the 'i decrease. Durabie goods spending !had declined 1.2 percent in July. ; Spending on nondurable goods 1such as food and fuel rose 0.4 per; !ceo~ erasing a 0.2 percent decline the iprevious month. Spending on ser; ·! • vices increased 0.2 percent, just half' • the 0.4 percent advance a month car: · : lie'r. · • ·, · The income and spending figures ~;: were not adjusted for in nation. When :,. adjusted, disposable incomes were up : l' 0.4 percent. the same as in August: : : . ._, ._, School bans·violent themes in Halloween celebrations .. . .I • • i Until this year, students were per· scavenger hunt. Khight roasted.: 1; MEDINA (AP) - ·An elementary tivities planned on Friday, the day milled to dress up in scary costumes marshmallows for the students ovc( : i sehoul principal says be became fed after Halloween. But students must up with violent \hemcs in Halloween dress up as a farmer. scarecrow. farm and parade through lhe school on a small fire near the playground • • Halloween. But Knight said too many · Wednesday. celebrations. So this year his school implement or animal. of the costumes carried violent He also eliminated the tradition of Dann Bruno, II, said he was dis· is doing without.the terror. themes. . a haunted house during lhe Week of "We still want to 'have a memo- appointed that he would no longer he "They'd buy an eilpensive mask Halloween. He said the haunted rable event, but "''e want to change able to wear the costume of his with a knife or a hatchet sticking out house similarly carried overtones of Ohio EPA is reminding commu· 1,000 to 10,000, and a one-mile the focus and get away from the vio- choice. of their head," Knight said. Other violence. Instead, students will par."You can't be as many things," nities that open burning is illegal in boundary around cities with a popu- lence," said David Knight, 45. the fifth-grader said of the limited costumes featured phony hlood or ticipate in a "mystic maze" that has "We've eliminated the violent con· restricted areas and that it can release . lation of 10,000 or more. severed limbs, he said. · been set up in the school. choice of costumes allowed. tent." · toxic fumes and cause harmful health Outside of these bou!'daries, open Knight saod that in years past, he At an afternoon assembly Friday, Nick Robson, 10, offered a diploKnight, principal of Sidney Fenn effects. · burning of land clearing materials unsuccessfully tned to discourage students will be encouraged to par-:.:~ matic response to the change. Elementary School, has replaced tra· When plant material and leaves requires a written permit and the usc "There· are advantages for both," such outfits. . ticipate in line dancing, a hog-calling : • are burned, mold spores, aitbome of an air pollution curtain. which ditional Halloween activities with a he said. "Last year, it was more fun The school's 675 stude~ts are contest and a group sing-a-long. :::. organic compounds, particulaleS, car· reduces smoke, as w~ll as several oth· weeldong celebration of the fall har- because you could wear what you participating in various festivities "I like it," said Kerry Morse. 10: · •· · bon monoxide and other gases are er controls. Agricultural waste and , vest in northeast Ohio. wanted. But this year, it lasts longer." this week, including hayrides and a "You do a lot mo~ than justlhe Hat-<·. · Costumes '!'ill belllrt of the fesresidential waste do 'not need a perreleased. loween party." Open burning is only pcnnitted for mit and are not required to notify certain purposes under Ohio's open, Ohio EPA. However, a fire may not burning .regulations. Burning Of be set within I ,000 feet of an inhabgarbage, tireS', plastics and any form ited building located off lhe proper· A competing measure, Proposition sures make provosoons for SACRAMENTo, Calif. (AP) participation" in politics, said John (/f petroleum product is prohibited ty where the fore is se~ nor may waste 208, sponsored by California Com"bundling" small contributions to anywhere in the sta~e. · be moved off-site for the purpose of California and Maine are leading a Dieffenbacher-Krall of the Maine · mon Cause, establishes mandatory ·allow small groups of donors to give movement for camPeople's Alliance. cross-country Willi few exceptions, open bum· bumina. contribution limits and voluntary more than lhe limits. paign finance reform, l!ut the proOpponents say lhe proposal will ing is not permitted within a municSince the adoption of lhe state's The ceiling on conspending limits. Three olher states - Colorado, ipal corporation, a I;()(J().feet bound· · regulations in 1972, several commu· posals are as different as the two be too cosily and too complicated. tributions$100 for individuals in Nevada and Arkansas - also have coasts. And lhey point to U.S. Supreme ary around cities with a population of Coadaued on p~~~e 3 The ·measures - a pair of com- Court rulings that say limits on con- small districts, $250 in larger districts •ballot proposals to limit campaign • ! petins initiatives in California and a tributions and expenditures restrict and $SOO in statewide races - would contributions. be doubled for candidaleS who agreed But none are as sweeping as : single, hotly debated proposal in freedoms of speech and association. Maine, where a publicly financed to 'the voluntary spending limits. Maine - impose severe new limill The same court rulings arc being · "We wanted a measure that·would ,Clean Election Fund would be set up. •• on the influence or money in elec- challenged by Proposition 212 in CaJ. tion1. ifornia. which would set mandatory go into effect immediately," said 'for candidates who refuse private But the Maine mcume divCiJes limits on contributions and spending. · Ruth Holton, executive director of contributions. Tiley must also agree . ·, The bridge be in•pectcd . Motorists using the PomeroyMuon Bridge should expect delay& Monday throush Nov. IS and traffic from California by supestin1 that .The measure, sponsored by Ralph California Common Cause. "We to spending caps and a shortened · · • wllen one lane of the span is closed will be restricted to one lane. con- taxpayen subsidize candidate& who Nader's Public Interest Research were not interested in $ending a campaign season. The fund would ; · Group. would set contribution limits message and ·challenging Supreme cost about $2.4 million annually, put < : to traffic next week for iu annual trolled by flagcn, durinl the houn tcfuse priviiC contributiona. of which would come from a $3· • "It will be VOf'J helpful in ~tor- for individuals at $200 in statewide Cow1 rulings." ' inspection, accordins to Muon, of 8 a.m. to 5 p.111., 'liylor said. in1 failh in aovomment and increase race' and SI00 in most other races. The California and Maine mea· chcck·off on state income taxes. · ' • W.Va. Mayor Fred Taylor. ., . .. • - · -· lot ·--~-· - .... .. "if_:::-:::·:.:·:t::::::.-=...- -- - : 7 ' • -·--.......-~-......;----...... . " I Campaign finance reform a hot issue across nation Bridge traffic restricted for annual inspection will · o• ~,._. _ _ _ _ wooo --- ·- -- �----• • Thursday, October 31, 19M -~ Commentary ' The Daily Sentinel" Notes re nasty {IOOd government A"ests made in domestic assaults • .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publl.... Man a"ested, charged with theft Timothy M. Fredrick, 25, Chester, is being held in the Meigs County.Jail after being arrested Sunday on a charge of grand theft stem~mg from the theft of items belonging to Phyllis Bearhs, Pomeroy MARGARET LEHEW Q a1M1111118nager Controllet: . - P1ke. · · . • He allegedly stole antique tools and other iten\s belonging to Bearhs . from Sheds on Texas Road, Chester. He had worked for Bearhs.in the past, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. Logan man charged in car break-in A thief who broke into.a Coolville woman's car about two weeks ago apparently left investigators a big clue -- he used the victim's cellular phone to 'make a phone call and left a message on an answering machine. Bobby W. Wright. 20, 325 Friesner Ave., Logan, was arrested Tuesday on a felony charge of breaking and entering, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. He is 'accused of breaking into a 1986 Pontiac owned by Rae Lynn ClampiU and stealing change and a dash consple, according to the repon. It was determined that a call was made from Clampitt's cellular phone to another location and a message left on an answering machine. The information led investigators to Wright. .\ Deer/car accidents reported No injuries were repoJted following two deer/car accidents reported Wednesday evening to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Mark 0 . Burson, 32, Shade, was westbound on Forest Run Road, Minersville, around 6: I0 p.m. when a small button buck jumped from . the embankment into the path of his 1988 Chrysler. killing the deer and damaging the front of the car. . Phyllis Cline,l>omeroy, was norlhbuund on state Route 7 near Mid. dlepon around 8:10 p.m..when she struck a deer that ran into the path . of her 1990 Ford, causing light damage to the vehicle owned by TNT Auto Pans. The deer had to be destroyed at the scene. Shooting of dog investigated Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investigating the shooting of an Olive Township resid.ent's dog Wednesday evening. Karen Hetzer, Coolville Road, reported her dog retlimed home with gunshot wounds. Neighbors reponed hearing gunshots near the residence on the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. property and anolher neighbor"!eported seeing two hunters in a four-wheel-drive vehicle in the vicinity. · The dog was taken to.a local veterinarian for treatment. !I indicunen1 with a presidOntial pardon. This would almost certaihly lea<! to the filing of anicles of impeachment by one Republican or ·another, Morton Kondrsc/ce assembled'· into a priority list by ·ed· 104th Congress. White House policy planning. chief In addition, Gingrich is promising Bruce Reed: Meantime, deputy chief .a full-scale probe of foreign contriof staff Evelyn Lieberman is in butions to the Democratic Party. charge of second-term planning for ·tl\e White House staff, and a team, Starr's pr<?be more immediately including chief of staff Leon Panel- 1hreatens Mrs. Clinton rather than the ta, former deputy chief ofstaff Ersk- !president. She was accused by federine Bowles, and Washington lawyer ·-.1 bank regulators of aiding a fraudVernon Jordan, is assembling Cabinet :.ulent real estate transaction and is options. 'thought to be vulnerable to charges of The White House's other deputy obstructing justice by attempting to 'chief, Harold Ickes, has a team · .thwart Whitewater and Travelgate reviewing sub-Cabinet staffing. lck- probes. es, Bowles, and Commerce Secretary If Starr were to find wrongdoing . ' Mickey Kantor are considered top on Clinton's own part, the president contenders for Panetta's job. Kantor . could not be indicted and tried. He .reponedly also wants to he secretary .would first have 10 be impeached and· of State or alloriley general. removed from 'office by Congress. Commerce probably will go to Such scenarios are heing hashed former White House chief of staff ,out on congressional staffs-- RepubMack McLarty. Chicago .lawyer Bill lican ones, especially. One top staff Daley is considered likely to become aide said, for instance, "The word Transportation secretary. Secretary of Lahar Bob Reich is said 10 want the 'impeachment' should not pass the job as head of the National Econom- lips of any Republican memher. We ic Council, but may he too liberal for .should let the evidence and the pulllhe post. It may go to Deputy Nation- lie lead us. We should not be partisan al Securily Adviser Sandy Berger about this." But the aide acknowledged that Gingrich already has let instead. All of Clinton's plans for a second the idea, if not the word, pass his lips. :lenn would go awry, however, if a If there is any substance to the ethGOP Congress, Starr, and . the ical charges against Clinton, his ene:Suprem~ COurt act against him. mies are sure to pounce. So let's hOpe The Supreme Court will decide they are without foundation and that ·this tenn whether Clinton has to face Ibis president escapes the second·a sexual harassment civil suit from 'tenn curse that has haunted many. of Paula Jones while in office. And are- 'his predecessors. , elected Republican Congress'almost certainly will purSue leftover inves(Morton Kondncke Is exeeud.e .ligations of Whitewater, Travelgate, editor of RoD Call, the DIWIIJIIlper and Filegate-- none of which reached Iof Capitol HOI.) anv solid conclusions in the depan- Theft of chainsaw, toolbox probed Arthur·Crabtree, state Route 143, Albany, reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department that between Thursday and Saturday. someone had entered his ,garage and stolen an I8-inch Home lite chainsaw and a gray toolbox. Pomeroy accident-investigated ' .. I I Upset with TV ads Dear Editor: . I would like to comment on the mis'leading political advertising that · has been plasterina our television viewing time bY Slate Rc:presentati ve ' John Carey. He claims he has created jobs and industry in this area, You be the judae. Just look around the neigh·. : boring.counties. Do you see any new · industry up and running that has ben•1; efited any of us locally? ~ The only new jobs that I - crer. ated might be from the new Burger 1: King in Gallipolis. As a matter. of U fact, right thert in his own Jackson :1 County, the Kuppenheimer Plant has •i had to shut i~ doors. That plant has ll been up and running for years. Some families had buth a husband and wife H who worked thert. Talk to these fam.~ ilies about job creation. ~ Highways is another issue I want 1 to address. What highways do you• , see u~ cOIIIIr\JCiioil thai Carey has brought throuah his administration, which is a two-year term? He claims he has allocated 13.S miUion in highway and road construction monies. Where is it? The Ravenswood Connector you t q Gutter politics .1 I • •ve = liE = De.: Edicor . :nw rec:cR! ~k Crem_eans tcle- vu1011 ad clepl;til'll'liod Stncldand as :UyinJ •we 1111)' to raiJc some llba from a video 11pe of dllllllf blew Nil Qaneane and Collep. OIIC wu linaled out · 1111 I C11J1P1i1n and pre- . · ~ letely out of 1:011teXL 11 ' ' might say? That project was .approved under the Celeste Admin:istration years ago. A new road, that to me, is an embarrassment. A road that has taken years to plan and do envirQnmental studies. on. A new ·frontier to nowhere. · A close friend of mine wentto the last OOOT informational meeting on the Ravenswood Connector project. They asked sa:yeral of the engineers who were at Ibis meeting how involved John Carey was in this Jli'Oc ject. They were told "he's been very active these last six months." My question is, What has he been doing the last eighteen months for us? · I am very disappointed in the nesative, slanderous allegations that auack Jeff Fowler's integrity. They are very misleading and lead you to believe that Jeff is not trustworthy. If. !hi~ were the case, he would not have been elected to 1 second term in office. On Tuesday please give careful consideration~ who would best rep. resent Meigs County in Columbus. " O.Yid B. Sa)'n Racllle •• was a dirty trick in 1994, but thai wu . not enouJh. Now, ~ Cremeans camp draa• the same clip out again for lbe 1996 <u~p~IJII. It wu WIOIIJ then alid it is wrong now. This is pilei' politics at its worst Where ia your conscience Mr. Cremeans? Muy J, Hllllter, • '-roy 1.. Leading Creek Conservancy District water service on the state Route 143 side of Bailey Run Road near Pomeroy will he shut off from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m .. according to LCCD manager Brent A. Bolin .. Workers will install and correct a replacement line d)rough a slip area. When service is res1ored, affected customers are advised.to boil all water used for human consumption until further notice. Meigs land transfers posted 'I .. a ~. J . :rt-' .. .. Units of the Meigs County Bmer- · gency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 6:50p.m., motor-vehicle accident on Titus Road, Roben Newhart, refused treatment; · 10:14 p.m., Beech Street, Kathryn Knight, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 2:40 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Edith Barton, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:44 a.m., Maples Apanments, Charles Kiser, VMH; 8:20 a.m., East Main Street, Aaron Tyler Hill, VMH; 12:14 p.m., volunteer firedepanmentto West Main Street, tree fire at ~iolation and/or a jail sentence. In oenain defined instances open burning may be permilled by Ohio EPA. An application requestins permission to open bUm must be sent to . Ohio EPA at least 10 days before the ~:S:::!i~~~~~~n~~e'!.~ pose of the proposed bumins, the kindsandamountsofmaterialstobe burned, the date(s) of the burnina, the location of the fire, and the methods thai will be used to reduce smoke. · Pennission to open bum will not . be granted unless it can be demonstrated that the fire is periniued under state regulations; that it will be conducted in a timely manner and in a place that will minimize air poilu- Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thlnday as provided by the U.S . Department of Agriculture Market News: BBJTOws and gilts: SO oents 10 I.00 higher; demand moderate to good on moderate offerinss. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country points 49.50.~ 1.00. few at49.00 and S I.2t plants SO.SO.S2.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 44.0049.50. Paul & ·SIIIrtey HUlton JHneileL.Mntl<* Emma Adams Brent & o.n!N Arnold DawnaAmold TmlaAbbolt Joupil Struble Julia lic>ud.....at Ruth Ann aoy.r Dallt Harrle Hylile J. Eblin Bene lyons Melody L. Roberta Brace Wllbef Qeraldlrie era.. Mary Ei a.JI Opli Dlcldle Hugh McPhllil, l'harmaollt Clara s.. Soullby Jill & Darla Thomas ~Hoettk:h Bob H"'!fflch .Dons-. blckOwen Kenneth & Mwaaret Harris LMty & Qlorla Campeton a..- a Mary ChMclly JohnM- Ch11110pher E. Tcnogtla , SINGLE CoPY PRICB Dolly ................ '"'"'""'""'"'"'"""""" ll Cenoa Subscriben. not cletirina to pay lhe C£Wrier may remJt In advan« direct 10 The Daily Sendnel on a lhree, six or 12 ml)nth buia. Credit Win bl!l given c.atrier CICh week. Dt. - · DDS 00 Dt. Melanlt ~LaWiiOn, Dt. -Wiiilnll, MD Dt. MD D t . - L. SChmoll, O.D. Dt. Tilornaa__., D.O. Dt. DooogiM D. Hunitf, M.D. Dt. E.S. VlltoiiMIIt, M.D. Dt. LMty D. Kennedy, D.D.S. Racine Mol Communlly ~ The Long llollom Community AIIOCilltiOn Long llollom Seniol Clllzenl IDIIt -Laoiguo o l - ce.tiOilc Wornaoll Club Chiller Oerden Club Chiller Councii11N3 DaughiiiiS ol Amerlcl Melgl D/111 C..... 153 . Melgl Local 'INciw't "I IC Cltltioli HanlwiwoMie O.E.B·. HatrieoiMie L.octge 411 FlAM 8yracuM Villllge Council No subscription by mlil permitted In araa where home carrier Knicc II aQilllblc. 111154.14114 .• l'llbHoher,.,...... dte ri..,r 10 """"-.,.. ina the 1ubscripdon period. SubKriprion rwc ehonl!<' .., be Imp........,. by chonpnsdte ...... . POMEROY· Nwi'IIIN!or " llltlrl dge duratiott oHbe tllblcriptlon. ·-Motp~ ----------------~------------.-. ThI •Tl IIOW In1 1r11nIZit· Itnt, • II Intlttl IIIII..1 lllwlfl41tlt· ..1 · In ••••• ·county hlfl ..r ,••••• the.It ••••• r r ,. •• the RENEWAL ef the Tu.eroulotll Levy. We th1nk the• ..1 k , . . te J•In th1M In • "YES" . . . . . •• . flit: . Norrll IJitie, ~ & Wimer L. Scoil Powell Steven 8iOrY O'Brien & O'Brien Rev. Biker DeniM L. Bunce Cheriel H. Knight Let' • areate a •raorlll Jutf fo.r ·you!· One Yeu ................................... ~.......... $104.00 MAILSUBSCRIPTIONI . r----.. Rhea & - , One Monlh ..•..• ,. ... .-.................................... $8.70 I - - - - - -. GPLA results---- Wilma..__, . IJ Carrier or Motor Ro.te , .One W..k ................................................. $2.00 , • VINTON . I!W.. ................................................... $2'1.30 26 Wctkt.............,...:...... " ................. ,•.•.. W.I2 ' 52 W..ki ............................................... I103JCI J -~Motpl:-, Qllll ll 'tl'eeb·.................................................$29.2.! 2A5 Weob ...............................................SM.61 • l'l't\'eeb ..............................................$109.72 '='~:rr Ylnl . SIIIIDa ., • Today's weather forecast ·. n. b UrnI•ng..• a'Pe Member: The AJJOcialed Preu, and lhe Ohio !power structore of our nation that it . Jamie Gerber residence; I :S I p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Mary Jones, Holzer Medical Center; 4:06p.m., motor-vehicle accident on We.SI Main Street, Tabitha Campbell, VMH. · . By the Aa•oclMitd Prua 40s. Cbance of rain SO percenL . Soutbeatera Oblo Extended foncut · Today...Sunshine. Hish in the Saturday... A chance of rain or upper SOs. West wind ~ 10 IS mph. snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs around REI!:DSVILi.E ' · TonighL ..Increasing cloudiness. A 40. 6:36 a.m., Joppa ·Road, Lloyd chance of light rain before dawn.Sunday... Fair, Lows 2S to 30. Ebersole, SL Joseph's Hospital, Low near 40. Light wind. Chance of Highs in the 4os. SYRACUSE Monday ... Fair. Lows in the 30s. . .rain 40 percent. 3: 10 p.m .• Anne Street, Michael Highs in the SOs. Friday...Cioudy and colder with a Remy,HMC; chance oflight rain. High in the upper 7:04 . p.m., Third and Apple streets, Naomi London, treated at the scene. • TUPPERS PLAINS Auction results from Wednesday's heifers, $38-47: back to the farm 8:46 a.m., volunteer fire depan- Gallipolis Producers Livestock Asso- babies, $6S and down. mentto state Route 7, brush f~re on ~iation: Aged slaughter sheet - 2S. Quality Furniture Plus propeny. Total head: 329. : Special feeder sale Nov. ·2 at 1 HOGS -2S. Prices. Steady to $2 p.m. eoauauec~ tro• paee t lower than the 0cr. 23 auction. · Butcher hogs, all weights; bo&rs, nities have enacted thei,t own open tants produced; and that.there will be $43-50; sows, $37.~0-49 . 50 ; Feedburning regulations. Although com- no serious, harmful effects on the . er pigs. 8; $18 a head. munities are allowed to eruict their health or property of nearby resiCA'ITLE-Sreers, N/A. own open burning regulations, .Ohio . dents. COWS - 82; Demand and price law requires local rules to be at least Persons seeking pefmission to trend, @2 lower; utility, $23-$26; as stringent as the state's regulations. open bum or who have any ~uestians commercial, $12-22; standard, $28Consequendy, citizens who open regardins open burning should write 32; bulls, steady; butchers, $27 .SO. bum under insufficiendy restrictive to Ohio. EPA's Southeast District $4!). local laws may still be violating state Office, Division of Air Pollution FEEDER CA'l'J'LE - 20~; open burning re'gulations and could Control. 2195 Front Street, Logan, Demandandpricetrend,steadyto$1 · face penalties of up to $25,000 per Ohio 43!38 or call (614) 385-8501. higher; Yearling, steers, $44:53; Publistled every· afcemoon, Mon®y lhrouab Friday, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohio, b)' the Ohio Valley PublllhinJ CompanyiOanliet:t Co., Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769, Ph. !192-2156. Seeood clan postlge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. SUBSCRIPTION IL\TBS lManalleld !42• I• Meigs EMS logs 12 calls ~V.Fultz • MICH. . YltlgntrRacine Planing Mill Bellm LuMber Compeny POSTMASTER: Send addrela eorrecriont 10 The Daily Sentinel. IJ I Coun St., Pomeroy, A=tWOIIhc:r" forecast A games party will be held at the Dbmeroet .. A wrkey and ham dinner will be Art~erican I..eJion Post 467. Beech served at the Southern High School Grove Road, Rudand. Monday and Sunday from II a.m. to ~ p.m. The Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. dinner is sponsored by Southern !USPS 213-MO) Ohio 4.57fi9. office of our President only can 'has become obvious a third pany can ' afford? ,never succeed. · Both of the ahove have taken as SO, where does !holt leave people their own, ·issues first aired by that like me? I do n()l adhere to the "dad.other guy who is probably the . dy •oted such and such and so will individual on the scene at the I"· No, I "' to son out the principle f slwpest moment. That other auy is quite pos- ·vinues or 'faults in folks' character · sibly the sharpest guy on the scene in :and Vote accordinaly. But, one thina the past several yean; Jet's see, is certain. The liberals have had 30 what's his name? years to produce the promised land, He could no doubt contribute and all they have done is send us . greatly to the job which needs allen- ~~n the road to socilllism at a point lion from time·to time. He would no 1ft Ume when thereat of the world has .doubt use my method of foroi 1n pol- turned away from that pipe dream. icy, the only one that has ever worbd · Guess Ml have to oppoae the mis- , is to prop- fill in ~harae ~~ IJid support ~ · · md will over work. t:!ly flex lhe muaclea 1n lhe riflht ~lace \!1-epubh~s this time II'OIInd, qmn, :II the riJht time. . . •In ,my VICW, the 1 - of the two BLII, tbe fact is !be tWO party sya-' ev1b. . tern is ao deeply enlnlacbed in the G.- l'arty let The Daily Sentinel j. New~aper Associlllion. OHIO Weather FridJiy, Nov. 1 IC• -·· ~ ·.·· ~ The lesser of two evils . Ithe unique place in history that the tw sdu h I 'r Pt~ ceeds Deed, Anita J. Metheney to JimThe following land transfers were recorded recenlly 'in the office · of mie R. Metheney to Salem parcels; Deed, Milly Marie Brady to John Meigs County Recorder Emmogene E. and Debra A. Haning, Columbia. Hamilton: ...· · 1.003 acres. , to the editor---- Dear Editor Certainly. nor a mandate for the We really should despise all socialist effort that be11811 the day hipocracyandlies.Anoldadagewell after the Clintons wert sworn in . worth repeating in light of the criti- Since that first bifllie (Clinton saycal .vote due in a CC?Uple of wee~. ling he would give the working class 1rymg to follow the current rhetonc a taX cut), tt has been scandal after he. w1th an open mind, and ancmptingto Now we rarely see or hear Mrs. sort out the hype from the reality, my :President since she became such a cynical ' attitude towards political ·liability in the first two years. Four processes in our counuy isn' finding . more years of this menagerie can any solace. ·only result in infusion of more and It is my opinion that the preterit .more socialism into asyatcm of aovadminiltration is as near nothinJ as ~ emment as far removed from the hal come down the pilrc in my life- ·ori&inal concept as is po~sible withtime. ~ democl'lt power brokers out a complete breakdown. were groomina Bill-llr)' Clinton for : : And then 1 look at the other side . '96 and had no idea of the poulbili- ·of the piciUR reveals a career politi.ty of their success in '92. And of :cianwhohauervedourcountryvery . coune, six out of 10 votcn a,reec:t. well, but one who has pouibly lived: Only the two out of 10 who vored too lone in the cenrer of lhe political ~nl party tictetllllde the win PI* belrtland. Can be only be looking for One person was,cited in a two-car accident Wednesday afternoon along ~st Main Street, according to Pomeroy village police chief Gerald Rought. . · The accident occurred at 4:01 p.m. near Riverside Food Man. According to police reports, a 1991 Ford Thunderbird, driven by .Tabitha J. Campbell, 20, Racine, was stopped in traffic when it was struck from behind by a 1985 Ford LID,- driven by Rilla C. Smith, 36, Pomeroy. . ;. · Campbell and Lester Lowery, a passenger in the Smith vehic~. were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital' by the Pomeroy and Mid• dleport squads of the Meigs County·Emergency Medical Services. Both individuals were treated for minor injuries and released. Light damage was recorded to the Campbell vehicle, while modcrate damage was recorded to the Smith vehicle. Smith cited for failure to assure clear distance. LCCD water outage slated I· --~-Letters Pomeroy •lllddllll Drt, Ohio • Junior and Senior HiJh Schools. from lbe sale of Meip ~ 01111 will be available. High School foolballp . .- • Friday niJht's Meip-Belpft pme will Spol1a "• prt 'sled The annual fall sports banquet at be contributed to the Matt Ault Southern HiJh School will be held at Scholarship Fund. I p.m. on Sunday at the high school. The Boosters will furnish the meat, Coudlto....t Racine Villqe Council will meet rolls and beverage and those attendat7 p.m,. Monday in regulat' seuioti ing are to take covered dishes and dessert. Decorating will begin at at Star Mill Park. noon on Saturday and volunteers to help are needed. · Courdlaua to daee The Meigs County Courthouse will close at lion Thesday so thai 8Md Boa«en to meet The Meigs Band Boosters will employees can vote. meet Monday, 6 p.m. for regular meetins and .to peel apples for apple Art Fair to lie lleld An an fair will be held at the butter project. All parents urged to Chester Elementary School Friday ~nd. from7 to 9 p.m. Proceed~ Two wete ~ recently on unrelated domestic violence complaJnl5, accordins to Meigs County Sheriff's ~t repons. • Shon R. Gates, 26, 52003 Joppa Road, Reedsville, wu arrested on a m1sdemeanor count of domestic violence Wednesday morning. She 1s accused of assaulting her boyfriend, Lloyd'Ebersole Reedsville and of striking him with a vehicle. · ' ' Ebersole was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., f~r treatment. Gates pleaded no contest in Meigs County Coun and rece1veda three day suspended jail sentence. . Tuesday evening, William H. Collins Jr.. 34, 39887 Carpenter Hill Road, Pomeroy, was arrested on a second-offense count of domestic violence, a felony. He is accused of striking his wife, Kimberly, on Oct. 25. He was sentenced to six months in jail suspended to 30 days, $100 plus costs .and five years probation after pleading guilty in Meigs County Coun. 111 CoUrt St., Poineroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH / ,.---Local briefs----- Meigs announcements 814-182-21111• Fu: 892-2157 .- • S.Oiw9tme . llemlod< o.- Gllnge . El O.olilon I'Oil487 VfW POll nosf' Olilo ._., Commandety 124 Knls;D 'IMipial' f'Ytlilln .... Roddand 'llmple ft10 ~Townehlp~~ ' Auxllly DlwwWstdl PoeU31Amtt-. Laglan BII 1 Dllli Council 148 Jqal a 8et.Q M • Rutland Friendly Gardeners Jade Jr. Garc1en Club Pomeroy-Middleport Uonl Club . Pomeroy Chapter 180 Royll Arch Muone ,· . Pr~ Beta IIIla Sorority ol Beta Sigma Pill · Mag, Heed S'-'1 Ol(lgerbtead Houle Prncilool Melgl County CoUncil on Aging MeigS County Eldenlion Famtty Nutrition Program, Linda L. King Racine- CHnlc Jim O'Brien F..,.. Hll'l C-.lc car. Hupp'o L.andtcaplng Rogo< HyNI( Gllrege AB&TAulo Star Supply Balnelt'oDalryeDa Raed'o Country Store Barr'l Senllce Slrlllon Ct111's BP Lillie John 13 Citoo The Bibbee Motor Company Cleland's Realty J.D, Drilling Rose'o Excavating Jim's "Pecken" Shop AIIOCiel8d Flbrlcatore, Inc. Hll'l Dental lab Kaller'l ~ Sending Wesam Conltructlon Inc. The Needle Woli<l warner llellliug & Cooling, Inc. Ridenour Supply Lag.- Monument Co. Meigs County lnllrmery Rutland Mine Supply .Modlin SanitatiOn EbllnTruddng .. Chester Fire Depertment Ladln Auxllllaty ' Columbia Townslilp VfW Awdllaty Chester Volu"'"' Fire j)eplrlmenl Columbia Vol-. Fire Dlpio biRaclne \lalUniMr Fire Depertment Racine LadiH Auxlllrf Racine Pollee OM TDwnahip- Fire Deparlmenl Pametay \lolu"'"' Fire DepaMient Scipio Volunteer Fire Deplrtmeni Syrecuee Vol_, Fire Deplr;rnent Syracuae Vol-. Emetget ICY Squ8d ftutllrid Vol- Fire Deparlrnant Racine Orange l2t08 Chiller Quid! Slop •' Loclwlci<'s Market -·o78 BID Merkel HllOp Oroceoy Joe'o Country Merkel Surnrnel1ald'll ~-­ Dairy a.-. Brazler PlzzaD- Otoeo .. '"' Cafe DIM Pizza The Comer Rulun CUII1I' Furniture Plul a.tc'a Jane~y Store 011 Dl!*ll••t Slate ~a Rllill Drug Slate Mid- Wild c:r- a Sons Store H..twlll HeMe ~-:e.a:tw. �• Plge 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' t: Thuray, October 31, 1911 Thursday, October31, 11198 ' Meigs will host Belpre in regular-season finale Friday By DAVE HARRIS corried 94 times for 567 yards (6,0 yards a carry). In last week's. win over Nelrebound from 1n emotional 28-7loss • sonville, the Buclceyes held Reams in to Vinton Coumy hat wcclc when the check \43 yards in 12 ~es ), but hosl the Bel~ Golden Eagles i,n the Chevaltcr for1 120 yards in exploded ' . . 1996 finale. 19 cames and Scott Roberts added On the line will he the Jaycees I 00 yards in 12 carries. Challenge b:Ophy. ln 1982 the Belpre At quanerback for the Eagle~ is IIIII Meigs County_Jaycees estab- six-foot, 175-pound senior Matt · lished the uophy to go to the winner Lyons. Lyons has completed 57 out of the contest. Meigs has taken of 112 for 812 yards. His favorite home the trophy the 18SI two seasons. receiver is Steve Cox with 23 catchOverall, Belpre has won the 1rophy es for 276 yards, Matt Sowards has seven limes and Meigs five times. pulled in 14 for 221 yards. Meigs will head into the contest "Belpre is a much improved with a 6-2 mark overall and a 2- 1 team," founh-year Marauder coach mark in the Ohio Division of the Mike .Chancey commented. "11ley 'IVC. 11le Marauders can still win a have many different weapons on slice of the Ollio Division crown, but offense, and have some of the best they need. help from WellstOn who runnillr1)'acks we have seen this will host Vinton County. · year." Bel~ is 3-6 ovendl and hold a 2Irt last week's loss to Vinlon 1 mark in the Ohio Division and County, freshman Justin Roush went hav.e been playing well of late. Last over the century mark for the seventh week the Golden Eagles upset Nel- time in eight games and wenl over -ville-York 26-8. In that game, the 1,000-yard mark. He has carried Belpre scored 14 unanswered fourth- 135 limes for I ,003 yards and is the period points to break open a 12-8 flrsl freshman in Meigs High School halftime lead and post the win. hisrory to break the I ,OOO:yard bar11le Golden Eagles are led by the rier. explosive Vernon Reams. Reams, a Junior Matt Williams will head S-foot-10, 173-pound senior has inlo the contest with a chance to ·rushed 164 times for 1,384 yards(8.4 make I,OOOyards also. Williams has yard~ a carry). Eric Chevalier has picked up. 881 yards in !59 carries. ltalllo• Cotrr~u•a~~:~poct.-1141deallerotot The Meigs MII1IUders will ay and I . I / In checking wilh several newspapers BJ. Nicholson, Rick Roo-. Adam Clwrcey said. ''These kids were evenins and play some foorball our around the area, no one can remem- B.-rett IIIII Morgan VaniiiiiAJI. freshmen my first year here, so we · last game rosether.• Kickoff for lhe 'IVC rivalry is ber a school in recent memory with "I'm proud of these seniors and have been together all four years. We lwo running hacks with over 1,000 what they have done for this football plan on gelling after· il on Friday 7:30 from Bob Roberts Field. yards rushing in the area. Last year program the lasl four years." againsl Belpre, Williams picked up 217 yards in 23 carries in · Ieadi~g Meigs lo a 30-0 win. Junior quanerhack Brad Davenport has completed 26 of 60 passes for 308 yards. His favoriiC receivers are junior Chad Hanson and sophomore Jeremiah Bentley. Both have pulled in 10 passes for 121 yards. "Meigs has had a real exceplional year," Belpre coach Ken Cox said. By SCOTT WOLFE ters a positive outlook to defend their the 1995 Dislrict 13 runner-up. Going further hack though, for''The wheels came off of an oul- Sentinel Correspondent Tri-Valley Conference Hocking A couple weeks ago after the Division title and Sectional lille. mer coach Suzanne Wolfe had plenslanding season, allhough il was nol their fault. They had a real difficull Easrem-Southem Sectional volley- Southern gor the job ,dqne and post- ly of memories lo.relleel upon as her experience with one of lhei,r players ball game, I began reseru'ching·old ed back to back titles in the 'IVC for clubs of the early 1980s posted dying. Then they had to go and play newspapers to find out exactly wllat the first time ever. Southern was also . (See VICTORY CIRCLE J>ace 5) • .at Vinlon under miserable condi- volleyball teams frpm the schools tions. They played hard agains~ Vin- posted the best records over the ton, when they didn'l have much years; and what ream$ won tourna· preparalion· time. I have a lot of ment championships. Tho project was very time conempathy for them, it has been a difsuming and still is not complete, fi cull time for them. 11ley have a real good football team with two real however, some interesting facts I good running hacks. It's going to be found ahoul various teams follow. · · If anyone has any infonnalion, difficult to heat them." , II will be senior nigh! for Meigs. such as printed copies of old yearSeniors playing for the last time for .books or copies of old newpaper artithe maroon and gold are Caleb cles depicting any championship Shuler, Robert Qualls, J!ISon Mullen, seasons of teams not mentioned, The Darnell Blanks, Aaron Hockman, Daily Sentinel would welcome them . in care of Scott Wolfe at 111 Court · Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Please drop by in person or send . in any hard copy'proof if you wish. If possible, avoid calling the. office. · One of the original Eastern vol- . : leyball learns in the 'school year · 1975-76 was 7-7 overall. In 1985, Easlem was 8-11 overall and in 1984 the Lady Eagles were 8-14, bur carne alive al the end of the season lorwin the Secrional Championship. Members of the 1984 team were Lori Hudson, Beth Berkhimer." Tara Guthrie, Lea Ann Gaul, Susan Bailey, l<risti Gaddis, Aleshia · Holsinger, Margarel Homer, 'Krisli Hawk, Lesa Rucker, Bev Wigal, Palli Wood, and Tony 0 Savoy. The Eagles were coached by Pam Douthitt. · 'Victory Circle' Scribe recalls old and new EHS and SHS volleyball tales The 1983 Southern learn posted the mosl wins in Southern history at . 23-2. Southern bowed out at 2~3 this season with one of the beSI ever .school records, a Tri-Valley Hocking Division Championship, and a final fifth p,lace ranking in rhe state polls. In front are (L·R) Qualls, B.J. Nlc!lolson, Coach Howie Caldwell's TornaCaleb Shuler and Morgan Vanaman. Bahlnd tham does began the 1996 season wilh a ' are Adam Barrett, Darnell Blanks, Rick Hoover, strong ucleus tha gave the SHSnetAaron Hockman and Jason Mullen. ' SENIOR • MARAUDERS - The following Mni!;n wtn._~,:'~~g their laat game for Melge when the hoal the Belpre Golden hglelthla Frkllly evening at Bob Roberti Field. Scoreboard Basketball NHLstandings EASTERN CONFERENCE NBA openers- • Atlanlk IH•Won IMa Chi- .. o...... 7 p.m. CLEVELAND 11 New Jeney, 'U O p.m. ll!: L I lll. llf llA Florida ...... .'.......... 8 0 4 20 39 Frid•y•s pines • Mil ....abe • Phil*lpbla. 7:30p.m. Wllllli...-aaOrluMID, 7:30p.m. Art.u.•.MiEni, 7:10p.m. ' 1..._. • Denoir, 7:10p.m. New Yortr.• Toronto, 8p.m. S. AnroNo MMiMeiOia. 8 p.m. Sacnmento• Houuon, 8:30p.m. [lULu» Denva, 9 p.m. Seanle 11 th'lll. 9 p.m. ftarni1 ar LA . l.akm, IO:JO p.m L.A. Oipprn ar Goldea Stale, 10::10 . N.Y. R -... ,... l 6 3 I) 46 20 43 Tampa Bay ..........$ 3 I Philadelphia ......... $ 1 0 •.New Jcncy ..... .....4 , .S I II . JJ 10 31 2.1 J1 Wuhin8fon .........4 6 0 N.Y. hlanden ...... l 4 4 8 29 6 2Q 31 24 9 Nordaalt Dl"lsion Hanrord ....... ..... .5 2 I I I Ottawa ............... 3 J 4 10 Buffal~ .............. ~ 6 0 10 · Montreal.. ..........4 .'i 2 10 Boston ..... .......... 4 4 I 9 Pihaburzh .... ...... 2 8 0 4 26 29 30 4S 30 2J 29 34 21 30 34 46 27 4J p.m. Portland • VlllCOUver, 10:30 p .m. Cmtral Dlwilien Salunlay's pmes CLEVELAND a1 Wuhinaton, 7:JO p.m. ' '' WESTERN CONFERENCE Toronto II Olarlotte, 7:JOp.m. Detroit it Atlonla.7:3Qp.m. Miami lllndiaan. 7:JO p.m. · Philadclpfriall Cbicaao, 8:30p.m. llollon all MiiWDUt., 11::10 p.m. s.:ntnmlo • Dall•, 8:30p.m. Houlfuli al Plloeni1, 9 p.m. Ponladar ~tk. lOp m. , Utah at L.A. Oippen., 10:30 p.m. Ium ll!: L I lll. llf llA Dallas ...................9 -Oetroit ................. 7 Oli~.:as; o ............... ~ St. Louis ....... ....... ~ PIKM:ni~; , ... ~ .......... Toronto ..v ..... .. , .... 2 4 5 1 0 I 2 14 :n 0 10 36 -4 6 I 4 6 0 SuDdaf•l•,_ 22 20 32 JR 9 27 31 8 2S _,4 PKIRcOivWon Co10f'lldo .............. 8 4 I 17 50 Cal~:ary .............. 7 ~ I l!i J7 Edmonton . ....... ..,1 S 0 14 41 Snn Jose ............ S S J Los Angelts......... S 6 2 O..to.te II f'ic,. Vorl., 6 p.m. Deaver a1 SIP Antonio. 7 p.m. ~kleaSWe a1 Vancouver, 9 p.m. MMNIICIOta • LA. Lakcn, 9:30p.m. 18 34 IS 32 31 29 3.~ 13 J8 41 12 3~ \l:nw.:ouver ........... S .S 0 10 30 42 Jl 50 An;Wim .............. 1 9 2 4 27 Wednesday's scores N.Y. lalandm 2, Hanford 2 (tie) Detroit .S. Monlreal J N.Y. Ranacn 6, New Jersey I Hockey Aorida 3. Otieago 2 Wubington 4, Philadelphia 2 LM Ange~ 2. Onawa 2 (tie) Dallns 2. Burralo 0 Colomdo 6, Sr. Loois 3 Edmonton 4, Phoenix I S11n Jose-3, Calpy . I Vancouvu <), Anllheim J . · Tonight's games Hartrord at Bo.ston. 7:30p.m. T~omo at _N.Y. Islanden, 7 : ~ p.m. Phlladclptua Ill Tampa B::ry, 7:30p.m. Friday's galllfl Detroit ol Ottawa, 1:30 p.m. Pinsbursh at Washington, 7::\0 p.m. Buffalo nt St. Louis, 8:30 p.m. · Ctuc"'o a1 Dallas, 8 : ~ p.m. Phoenut o.t Calaary, 9:30p.m.. Vanco uver at Edmonton, 9::\0 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim. 10: ~ p.m. Wit ~a-ue; Briao Allard pilchin1 coach and W1lham '·'Skeeter" BIVIICI po1ition cooch. TEXAS RANOERS: Declined to el· ercise 1997 contract options on RHP Mike Herineman and RHP Man Whireside ' ;md C DuVid Valle . TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Signed RH~ Mite Ti!f'lin to onvo-year contract Nlll-......,.., CINCINNATI REDS: Released RHP Jeny Spradlin. lOS ANGELES DOOOERS: Siancd lHP Scott Radinsky to a two-yell' ~.:on ­ troct, nnd 28 Chip Hale lllld CTom PrifK:e to one-year conlrocts. Exefc:iled thl!! 1997 option on RHP Todd Worrell, PHILADELPHIA PIULLIES: Named • Teny Francona manager. Announced L..-ry Bow-a, lhird-bale coach, will not relum neJtlseasotl. · Baseball Mojor Ltaiue Buoboll TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS : Named Milt Thompson minor·leape rov· · ing insl~ctor nnd Mill Hill mlnor·lengue pirchina: coach ' N1tional Bulwlball Asaclllllea DENVER NUGOETS: Waived F Reggie Slater and C Ed Stokes. PORTLAND TRAIL BlAZERS : Pla ~ed G Marcus Brown, Alck.Jander Djordjevic nnd F Jennnlne 0 1Ntl\j on the injured lisr. ' ' SACRAMENTO KINGS: ~leasetl 0 Dell Demp5 nnd G Ciaylon Nicker*'"· SAN ANTONIO SPURS: Si&~LI f' Tim Keinploo. · American·Ll..ue BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Nomed Brian Ebel :ISsistanr trainer 11nd Kevin H~~tmon millCM'-Ieague medical coordina- WASl-IINGTON BULLETS : WnivN C Rk-tmrd P~:tru~ka <~nd G Birnard Blunl. ''"·DETROIT TIGERS: Named ·o ave Natiwul Fovtllllll.niut CAROLINA PANlliERS: Suspend· Anderson manager ol JackJonr;ille of tht Sotllhetn League; Rich Bom'-d pitching · C03Ch: Tim Torricclli polition coat:h. and Mall Lewis 1raincr. Named 8f'Uee Fields man 11~r of West Michigan qr the Mid· Football ed c Cunh Whitley for rour pmes ror lift ak:ohol ·rr:lated problem. INDIANAPOUS cbLTS: Al'fivllled OT I>I!!Rk West rrom the physitally-uGabh: -to-perform list. Siaaed Ol Ste~c Hllnlin to lhl!! pna:ic:e lqllld As ~ husband _and father. of three, John Lentes knows the importance of family. He coaches soccer, basketball and is involved with Boy Scouts. In the community, .:he works closely with agencies and organizations like the Meigs County Senior Center, Gallia/Melgs Head · Start, ACCESS, and the Meigs County Depaf1ment of Human Services, to ens~re the .safety of everyone In our community. Prosecuting Attorney JOHN .R. LENTES Promises Made, Promises Kept••. ' MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT $TORE \ ON THE "T" Middleport, Ohio 992·3148 . Mon.·Thur. 10-6 Fri. 1o-a, Sat. 10-6 ~ ~ -- ---- . - - ------- TOMY . • FELWW MEIGS COUNTIANS: For the past ei~t years I have served as your sheriff. When elected In 1988, I made a vow that I would provide the most t-:====::::::::::::::::::::=:..1 honest, effective law enforcement and protection possible. As I close out my second term, I know that vow has been fulfilled. One of the objectives has been to do my best to address and eliminate the .drug problems we have faced. Now production of Marijuana has been greatly reduced and harder drugs, such .as cocaine and crack, have, for the most part, been kept out of our area; This has been accomplished, by str'enuously pursuing growers and dealers, gathering evidence for convictions and ultimately sending them to penal institutions. Monies from siezures have been used to purchase modern equipment fol' the sheriff's .department. This has saved you and I, as taxpayers, thousands of dollars. . We have, in co-operation with other agencies, solved more Homicides, Burglaries, and related crimes than . ever before. We have worked very hard to combat crimes against the family, such as domestic violence. Our. fight against alcohol use and abuse among our young people has been endless. · I have sought funding for a new facility sorely ~ed ' by Meigs County. Funding for a D.A.R.E. progradt was one of my priorities. That program is in place and has proven to be very successful. Your concerns are my concerns. I have always been available day and night to address and help solve your problems. I want Meigs County to lie a place where we, our children &lid grandchildren can live in a crime free, safe, wholesome environment. As a native Meigs Countlan, 'I know our assets and our needs. Together we ' can build on those assets and meet those needs. By placing your confidence In me, I can assure you that 1 will not ignore your problems. There is a slogan In the sales profession that "You Gotta' Know The Thrrltory". I know Meigs County. I was born and reared here. Honesty, Integrity and high moral standards are some required attributes for those who attam public omce. I ean truthtully say that I posess those quaUtiE@. in addition to experience. AUow me tO pr~n this by electing me .·~~.s~rur~ NoveJDber P~)d'R&L K~ •. 117 Wett S«lond In this week's college football action, Sou-t hern to host : Federal Hocking in last bout of '96 The Southern Tornadoes hope to salvage some home field pride Friday as rhey race the Federal Hocking Lancers in lhc final home contest at Roger Lee Adams Memorial field in Racine. Las! week the Alexander Spartans roii!X( to a 34-7 Tri-Vulley Conference victory ov~r the visiting Tor~ nadoes Friday night in Alhany. .<;oulhern struggled curly as Alc•andcr wa.,led lillie time in setlinl:_ lhe tempo of lhc game as Mark , Riley scored the game's lirsllouchdown on u 43-yard run; the kick .,. failed and Ale• led 6-0 at the II :0 I • oflhe Isl qtr. SHS lhen scllled down ; lo play a prelly good first half. ;_ Southern's lone score came when f Mall Rirllc caught a 37-yard pa.'-' • l'rum Jesse Maynard. 'f.hc Juao Karg ~ kick was g<Kid fur a 34-7 tally with : left . Frush Adam Cumings led ~ Suu1hcrn rushing on seven carries for :. 21 yards, while Jesse Mayn'ard was • 12 fur 23 possing fur 216 yards and • "' llO •r intcn:cplions. Snulhcrn coach Duvc Barr said. • t In the NHL, Bettors favor Florida, Os~and Nebraska by big margins ' /7 1- Jamc!l M. Souill)y·' 'Pd:· .'ld " . pan By RICHARD ' ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer "In my first year here at Southern , If the oddsmakers arc on !heir I've really been impressed with the game. the nation 's lnp cight "tcams play and leadership of our seniors. should have little lrouhlc remain ing I'm especially proud of their effort. the nation's lop cighlleams. It's been very good for the younger Nn. I Florida, No. 2 Ohio Slate kids and a tremendous plus fo r our and No. 5 Nehra., ka arc favored hy prugrum." nciu-ly live touchdnwnscachnn S3t'These Southern senior• will be urday, while No. 4 Arimna Stale, playing their la.•l home game ever No. 7 Culumdu and Nu. MNorth CarFriday night: Joe Kirhy, Jesse Maynlinu arc fayorcd hy more than three 25-JOAO KARG·K nard, Jamie Evans, Tyson Buckley, tuuchd(tWn!i upiccc. &-1, 175-pound, aenlor J.R. Blackwell , and Joao Karg. Florida Stale aml Tennes see, The Federal Hocking Lancers (5- 4:48 mark, a four-yard run 1<1 give meanwhile, urc favored only hy 4, 3, I) scnrcd early and often, tuni- FH a 40-0 lead._, the tw<i'poinl con- Jwo-plus tuuchdnwn s - the Nn. 3 . ing rhc game into a Iaugher in lhe version run failed . Se.minules urc at Georgia Tech and Look for a wide open Southern lirsl quarrcr en route lo a 60-0 hom the No. 6 Vuls urc al South Carolihardmenl or the Eastern Eagles ear- ollcnsc. Maynard ha.' put up impresna. sive numbers on the hoard this sealier in the year. In typical cuachspeak fa.•hion, Sam Scchkar, who rushed II · son and hnpes to add tu lhcm Ibis Nehraska's Tum Oshume di smissed times for 131 yards in that game, week. the lacl his ream should breeze past Ben Bcha. wide receiver is anoth- Oklahoma (~-5) in their annual while only seeing one play in the second hal r, scored the game's firs! er scoring throat, whn hauled in a 26- showdown. 1ouchdown on a 69-yard run lo pay- yard touchdown pa." from Richards " We expect a tough game and we dirt. Scchkar is very fast and very in .the EHS game. '111c twn-pninl need 10 prepare well for them," volatile. However, a little mustard converSion pa~s railed and the score Oshornc said. " I think we will. I from the Tornadoes could contain the slood 14-0 jus! two-minutes into the think we' ll play well." fleet-footed runner carl y and sci lhc EHS game. True, this rivalry has decided Gume lime is 7:30 Friday in many a Big Eighl championship. But rempo of the game. Sechkar had scnred his third touchdown at the Racine. t• Rangers ·beat Devils 6~1; rhc teams arc oow of the Big 12 and the Sooners, under first-year coach John Bla~c, arc not in the same cla.s with the Huskers this scaS(m . The Gulors, led by Danny ,Wucrf· fcl and a tenacious defense, play SEC foe Georgia {3 -4) as lhe " World 's Laft!esl Outd<•>r Cocklail Pany" returns tn Jacksonville and a rcnnvatcd Gator Bowl. Flurida has outscored its last twu oppuncnls - Top 25 teams L.'iU and Auhurn - 107-23, bur Gators coach Steve Spurrier never worries ahout points. La.' l year, Florida threw a touchdown pass in 1he closing minute~ of a 52- 17 rout of Ihe Bulldogs. "I ~on ' llhink wc' vc cvcr run the score up against Georgia, ahhough some of their players !bought we did onC year because we thre w a pass in lhc lilurth quarter," Spurrier said. "We don ' t go into any game worry ~ ing whallhc score is going to he. We just concern ourselves wilh playing our hcst ror the entire game ." No. I Florida (minus 34) vs. Georgia (at Jack.wnville, Fla.) · Once a great rivalry, this game returns to Jacksonville, and Ga111rs will tJc lhc only ones cclchnHing .... FLORIDA 56- 14. Minnesota (plus 34) at No. 2 Ohio Stlote Golden Gophers need lwo wins in four games In save Jim Wacker's joh. ... OHIO STATE 52- ll No. 3 Florida State · (minuo 1\1) al Georgia Tech Second and linal trip nul of Florida for Scmirlu lcs - wale h. nut ! ... FLORID/\: STATE 31-24. No. 4 Arizona St. (minus 23 1/2) , at On:gon SL Jake Plummer can pul up heft y numhcrs in another ASU tuneup . ... ARIZONA STATE 49-14. No. 5 Nebras~a (minus 35 1/2) at Oklah9rna \ As l<mg IL'·Huskers don' t fumhl c. . NEBRASKA45-17. No. fi Tennessee (minus 17) at South Carolina Two days after Hallowee n, Gamecoc ks ' Bon . Will iam,s couiU put scare in orange-clad Vol s. TENNESSEE 35-25. (See PICKS on Page 6) Panthers outlast Blackhawks 3-2 . thalli me, lhe Rangers had a 4-0 lead with 2: 17 remaining to extend thC Panthers' unhcalcn . slrc'! k to 12 on two goals hy Brian Leetch ~md games. . one apiece hy Darren Langdon and • For the second straight game, the The Panlhers (M -0-4) arc nnw f. New Jersey Devils really did a num- Daniel Goncau. three games away from ' tying the Goneau and Nicklas Sundstrom ' tJcr on lhe llpposition. Now if they 19S4-19S5 Edmonton Oilers' NHL added third-period goals for the !, couldonly lind a way 111 win. 'Wednesday night, the Devils our- Rangers , 2-0-1 in their lasl three rccurd for starting the season with •• shol lhc New York Rangers 54-23, games. Wayne Gret•ky c•lcndcd his nut a loss. The Oilers wenl 12-ll-3 that season he fore their li rsl It •ss. ., yet came up on the shon end of a 6c league-high scoring slreak · to 13 The viclory was also thc .lirst over ::: !"decision . The night hcli>rc, they games with tw~ assists fnr the . Ch.icago for the l<mr-ycar-old Panourshot lhc Boston Bruins 4M-33, but Ranger.: lhcrs in five gmnes. • losl 5-2. · For Richter, it was his hcst game Red Wings S, Canadicns 3 "We've had more than I! XI shots after a slow start fnllowing his MVP . In Detroit , Sergei Fcdomv had a ~ ml goal lhc past two nighis and perfonnance in lhe World Cup of goal and an assist in a wild third peri•, scored lhrce goals," Devils defense- Hockey tournament od as lhe Red Wmgs tJcat Montreal. "I've been playing •orne gO<xl ·. mom Shawn Chamhcrs said. "'PrnhThe Canadiens. who trailed 2-o· : ·. ahly 60 of !hose shotS have hccn peri<xls and so1;11c had peri<xls," said after two periods, scored three times .. gnnd, in-tight shols and we just can \I Richler, who enlcred the game wilh . as 1he teams comhincd to score four a 3.8K goals-against average. "I ~ huy unc m,w." · • ·• Tuesday nigh!, it was mainly wanled In play a full game and play goals in a 4:44 span of lhe third periwell. Sometimes llhink you 're your od. , , hccausc of Boston goaltender Bill Martin Lapoint!,':, St~vc Yt~:crman, Run ford. Wednesday ' night, Mike own worst enemy in the shnrl run f.· Richter stilled lhe shnl-happy Dcv· when ynu lry loo hard. That's whal Vyacheslav Kot.lov and Darren McCarly alsi1 scnrcd for l.he Red I've been doing." _ ~ ils. Wings , who arc unhcaten in their I U.~t Elsewhere in the NHL. it was ~ "I think lhcy were frustrated hy "•· not sc.:m:ing l.l hunch la!\1 night (lUes- · Florida 3, Chicagn ·2; Detroit 5, _six games: Vladimir Malakhov, ,. ifay) after lu1ving a ·lnl of chances, Montrcai 3; Washinglon4, Philadcl- Slcphane Quintal and Brendan Savphiu 2; New York islanders 2, Hart- age scored the Montreal goals. and we wanted to keep that gning · Capitals 4, Flyers 2 into this game, " Richter said. liJrd 2; Oltawa 2, Los Angeles 2; Jasun Allison .'i cored the lie· Dallas 2, Buffalo 0; Colorado 6, SL · Richter w;,1s spccli~c.:uhtr in _stop• hrcaking goal wilh I :4M lefl ._,Wash~ ping 4J shnts in the opcnin~ 40 min- __ Louis 3; Edmonlo'tl 4, Phoenix I; : utcs. The Devils finally ended San Jnsc 3, Calgary I; and Vancou- ington handed Philadelphia irs third slraight lnss. : Richter's mastery on their 45th shot ver 6, Anaheim 3. 1l1C Capitals hlcw a two-goal lead Panthers 3, Bla<khawk.• 2 · when Brian Rolston scored from .in In Miami, Mike Hough scored hcfore cnming hack to win . After : fronl al I :29 of the rhird purind. By • By KEN RAPPOPORT ;; AP Hockey Writer .. " I •Basketball . Transactions f • The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Allison put Washingl<ln ahead, Dale Hunter scored into an empty net wilh I K. 2 sccontls to go. Islanders 2, Whalers 2 Kevin Dineen s~.:ored Harth•rd 's second powcr~play ,goal ol' the game 4:43 into the third period, giving lh~ Whalers a tic wi1h the visitin!! Islanders. Dineen hcallslundcrs gnahcn9cr ~ Eri c Fichaud ofl' a pass from Geoff Sanders1m . Sc.:oll L;tchanc.:c nearly gave lhc Islanders the win i'1thc closing scl.: onds of rcgulalinn, when he han~cd a shot oil' the lcfl post. Travis Green was also denied in nvcrtimc ,,on a lUc save hy Whalers ~oalie Jason Mut.· . t.alli . Senators 2, King,• 2 'lit Daniel Alfredsson c.:nmpleui l a two-·gnal comehm.: k f<,r Onawa as the Senators scored lwicc in the third pcrind to pull out a t.ic wilh visiting Los Angeles. . Brent Grieve and Cr~ig John son gave the Kipgs a 2·0 lead after two periods, hel\orc Alc.ci, Yashin an~ . Alfrcdsson responded for Ouawa. Damian Rhodes slOpped 37 shills fur Onawa, whil e Slephanc Fiscl made 29 saves in the Los Angeles saves· and Bcnoil 11oguc and Greg Adilms scoreU lhird· pcr_iod goa~.., _as lhc Stars matched thw. marl< lor most Ot:tohcr victories in duh history. Moog has given up one goal in his l:..ist lhrec game ... outducling Bufl'alo goaltender f)(,minik Hasek for his :rnrd career vit:tury. mo~t among a~ tivc goal ics. and 24th shutout. M nn~ improved his record to 7-1-0, I he mns't wins in the league thi s sea· son, and the Stars Improved to 9·20. The p~cvious-hest October i,n Stars history was 9-2-1 in 19K2 when the franchi~e was located in Min· ncsota. Avalanche fi, Blues 3 . In Denver, Adam Dead marsh had ' two goul s and an assist,_and Peter Forshcrg added a goal and two assi~ ts as Colmad ct won its fourth straight. .NHLscoring leader J<JC Sakic ha~ t wn assi ."ilS for the Avalanche. net. Stan 2, Sabres 0 In Dallas, Andy M<N•g made 24 Harry Y<>rk scored. his first NHL goal for St. Louis, which has lost three st raight and five of six. York 's goal snapped Ct~orado's streak of 36 straight penaliy kills al home. · ·Oilers 4, Coyotes 1 Ryan Smyth scored twice tu lead Edmonton over visiting PhoCni~ . Smyrh, who leads rhe Oilers wilh nine goals in 12 games, scored the winner at 13: 13 pf the second rcri<KI on a rush with lirJCmate Doug Weight. Sm,Yih then gave Edm onton insurance wilh a power-play goal ~ ~ I0:32 of the lhird peri<ld . Boris Mironov ac.ld ed an cmpl ynet giJal ror Edmonton with 26 Sl:C.: nn~s left. · Shark.• 3, Flames I San Jose hrukc its home hex a~ainst Calgary as Owen Nolan st:nrcd lwic.:e. 11 w"' 1he Sh'!l'ks.' first home win againsl Calgary .sinec Jan. 17. 1994, hrcaking a streak ul' rive consccu,i vc losses to the visiling Flames. 1l1c . Sharks still have just a 3- 14-1 record at home again st Calgary. The only Calgary goal was scored hy Gennan Tilov. Canucks 6, Mi~hty Ducks 3 In Anaheim, Vancouver spoiled 1he season dchul of injury - plague~ Paul Kariya ._,Trevor Linden got hi s lirst two 'goals of the' season and linemates· Pavct Durc and A lcxundcl-' Mogilny also scored. ~ Frcd•ik Olausson, Warren Ryc111 , and Roman Oksiula scored ror tla: Ducks ( 1-9-2), who losl !heir cluf, record cighlh in a row . and fif?' straighl al hom e - dcsp11e gellnl! their team captain and 50-goal scul'er hack for 1he lirsl lime since 'I" ahduminal strain sidelined Kari~~ over the summer. :< ·· AP names·. L..a Russa majors' top manager ' By BEN WALKER NEW 'YORK (AP) - II rook the St Louis Cardinals and !heir fans a lillie while In adjusllo Tony La Rus!oia·s intense style. They could gel a.:cusromed to his winning w:.•ys. however. for 3 long time. LaRussa. who made a successful switch lo lhe Nalional League and led the Catdinal.s tl1their firs! playoff spot in nine years, was honored Wednesday as The Asstx:iated Press manager of the year. LaRussa earned the hon<>r for the lhird lime in 14 years, He was the 'winner in 19M3 wi,lh lhc Chicago Victory Circle ... While Sqx and alsn, wa.• picked in 1992 while wirh Oakland. He won il again with the NLCcnlral champion Cardinals. He received 49 voles in halloli~g hy a nationwide panel of sports wri1ers and hroad • c'astcrs. Bruce Bochy nf NL West cham· pion San Diego was second with 30 voles. Johnny Oales nf AL West champion Texas was third wilh 27 and Joe Torre of the World Series champion New York Yankees was fourth wilh 19. Voling wa.' completed before lhc start of the pluyuffs. La Russa, who spenl 17 years managing in IheAL. leflltJc Alhlclics la.'l October to join the Cardinals. Several of his players, such li S Dennis Eckersley and Todd Sroulcmyrc. also joined him in St. Louis and helped Ihe Cardinals reach !he playoffs for the first lime since 19M7. La Russa's scnnus. tense demeanor wa."' a hig change fnr many .Cardinals players anj.l fans. who had hct::nmc occuslnmcd to cusy-going managers such a.'i Whitey Herzog and Torre. Atlhc start nf too season, he ruf· (Cunlinued frum Page 4) three succcs!oiivc 20-win seasons. An article puhlishcd in Tlw /J<1i· h• Smti111'1 on Oct. 31, 1983 , rend, ·'f1,e thrill nf victory andthc agony of del'cal" - rhus doscribing the end of the high sehoul careers nf many talented players: Laren Wolfe, Amy Lilllcfield, Dchhic Michael, Becky Michad, Tina Hill, Jenny Benlleyand juninr team members Karen Hemsley and Sandy Harden. ~ . , ·n,csc ~cnillfS ended t~n illustrious career. cumpiiing u rccnrd nf 22-1 in 1981,20-2 in 19M2, and 23-2 in 19M3 lilf a career llllal of 65-5 in three yl!'lrs. Ad<!itinnal·rcscarch may P"'ve this to he one nf the lop career lnlals for 11ny cnunty team in any spurt in a lhrcc-year pcrind. The 1983 team was rJnkcll as high liS 14th in the slate. In addirinn In the ahnve menliuncd names, scRims -T<mju Sulser, Mel Weese, Cindy 'Evans. Linda O'Brien and Michelle Jnhnsun were ream memhcrs in 19M I and 19M2. Fonlhall SCI~"'"' will wind down Friday night Believe il or not baskelhall condilioning has nlrendy hcgun, with scrimmages hcginn.ing as .curly ·ns a week from Mo"'!"Y· Ea.•tem and Southern will meet tn ~ rrcvicw in ht~hhoys and girls sports on Fri<luy, Nov. 22 in Racine. · Unlil next lime, I'll sec you in the . vict<lty circle! . I YOUR CHANCE TO lled some people in the Sr . Louis family by tJcnching Onie Smith and sraning Royce Clayton. Eventually, that conrroversy went away. and lhe Cudinals, coming off the secondwurst record in the NL, began to win, " I lake the responsibility of man- . aging serious," La Rossa said during the NL championship series. "The higgcsr responsibility is on the players. But being a manager or coach, you' re supposed to conlributc a piece. "I hate when players feel they have to overcome ·a bad manager. That's embarrassing. That's why I have one of my stralegies - gel so lar ahead I can't screw up." The Cardinals passed the .500 mark for good on June 29, and clinched the Ccnlral tide on ScpL 24. II was si•lh division ·championship liir La Russa, who won the World Series wirh lhe A's in -19S9. L:.1 Russa 's work hahits arc well known lhmughout thC majors. He usually gels In the hall park six hours hofnre gumcs, and was always among llw early ~t.rrivnl s in spring training. -" We have a lot of work to do," La Russa said in March. La Rossa was hired last year hy .St. Louis general mana'gei- ·Wall Jockeny, who spent 10 years as Oak· land's dircclnr or hasehall administralinn . Jnckclly. who joined lhc Cardinals lhc previous year, ligured La Rossa wnuld have no trnuhlc adjusting In NL-stylc strategy. " I don'tthink it tonk him long al all," Jockclly said. " He did a lot of homework, he did a 1m of prcpmation like he dnes for everylhing. "He 1alkcd 10 a 1111 or diflcrcnt guys who have managed in lhis league, arc managing in this league, guys who managed in hnlh leagues. Now, he's like an old prn." . Bochy, in his second sca."'on a.-; a hig league manager, led the Padres II• !heir fi'1't play oil' spnl since 19M4. for you, THE People of Meigs ·County • AT SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY I (lat.:~ ta.,M" ! 20% OFF 1 1· I I I. All of your Purchases Totaling . $15,00 or more, Including Sale Items I I (excluct.. preserlpllonef Good only at Swl8her a LohH Phinney . Valid 111131111· ttiMII I Working hard Pd for by Janet r--------~----------------, I YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I Sweet i 4t Onions B•g I .1 $129 Rome Beauty Apples I 1 I I 10# Bag. $388 New Selection xiO" Pktwe $188 I I (over · L-------------~-----------~ Hellvy Christmas Throws· . 50x ·6 0 Size ' s.1 95 2. Rag. 1')1411• MEIGS FARM MARI<ET 300 W. MAIN POMEROY '" i •, I �-- - ... / •• •• . ' ,... e•The Dilly Sentinel • the Eagles Pomeroy I Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 31, 1188 Thursct.y, October 31, 1918 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -----1...-..----~Meet • '• MUFFLER SHOP 992·2196 NO'IHING RUNS • UK£ A DEERE" 992-2196 Service See Bob Hayes . Par1B See Steve Maet'Jows Carmichael's Farm .& Lawn ~,:\-COUJlt~ . Muffler & TaU Pipe 81111 Pit_.... 01tve G PI; alii AcrOM from Gille AI*! Sales on old lb. 35 w.t New Summer Houtl Mon. ·Fri. 8-6; SIL 8-3 G~anteed (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 .. 1 SOUlH THIRD PHONE "2·2111 4fiODlEPOR1', 0~ .. .... 1 79.95 Startirag at lii#d Service Titan 620 • 3.7 ci (60cc) Gu Engittc • Vertica!Cylinder • Pro.Style Anti-Vibnlion 42-MATT 80YLI8-SEICB 7W08H HAGER·TIDT 5-10, 21Q.p0uild ilopllomore H, 145 pound frMhiMII Eastern to host Alexander . in 1996's last battle Friday -· Lut week, breaking two big runs White was 5-9 passing for 36 in a mudfest II·East Shade Stadium, yards, while Durst was 0-4, and the Miller.Falcons (3~. 2-2) rolled' Aeiker 0-1 with an interception. to ~ impresai~ 14-0 victory over' Rickie Hollon was the leading EHS the ho&t Baslem Eagles (1-8, 0-4):· receiver with 3 catches for 20 yards. .during ~·s ni&ht activities Fnclay. Aeiker was I for 20. · ,night in Tri-Valley ConfCren.:e high Besides Durst's 20 yards on the ~~ehool football action. ground,·McDaniel had 15 on eight 1be Alexander Sputaus rolled to carries as Miller stifled the EHS .a 34-7 Tri-Valley Conference victo- ground game. Eastern totaled only .ry over Southern Friday night in 63 yards total offense. Nathan RadAlbany. ford and Daniel Otto had fumble · {'.n inept Eastern offense fell vicrecoveries. tim to the much bigger, quicker Eastern will have to watch for the Miller backfield. Easlem manaaed one-two punch of Mlrk Riley and only 27 yards net rushing, while . Lance Rolston who both scored two Miller amassed 180 yards rUshing on . touchdowns in the Spanans' victory the Slick turf. last week. Mlrk Riley scored the Injured quarterback Steve Durst . ·game's first touchdown on a 43-yard . tried his hand at rallying the Eagles run. The kick failed and Alex led 6- · in the second half, after J.T. White Ooet the ll :0 I of the first quarter. Riley then scored ' again right , Jot the startinJ nod the rust half. Despite a JUtsY effort filii 20-yards before halftime to give J\lex some ·• rushins by the j~nior, the Eagles tnomenwm, this lime,on a six-yard ·-re unable to get unlnlcked. run. The two-point conversion run . . 112·SHAUN SI!TH-GIDT 5-11, 175-pound .-nlor 71-CHRIS BUCHANAN-TIDY 6-1, 185-pound junior 30-RICK HOLLON-WBICB 5-7, 145-pounciMnlor · System • Han! airomo Plated 41.JEREMY HUPP·TEIOLB 5·10, 165-pound Mnlor Cylinder • Geu Driven Adjustable, · Auto Chain Oiler College football picks..·.., <Continued rrom Page 5) No.7Colo..(mlnus :n tn) at Missouri Detmer or Hessler'? Does it real. ly. maller for Buffaloes? ... COLORADO 41-14. failed and Alex led 12-0 at the 4:54 N. Carolina Sll!te (pl111 Z6) . of.the second quaner. at No. 8 North Carolllla Alex's Lance Rolston widened the Wolfpack has won four of last spread with a 37-yard run to paydirt. five games at Chapel Hill. A Jide James pass from Rolston NORm CAROLINA 28-0. ,added extras and the score stood 20-· Mlcblpn Sll!te (plua 8 tn) 0 at the 7:39 mark of the third quarat No. 9 Mlcblpn ter. Spanans can score and WolverRolston added another score to ines ripe for upset. ·... MICHIGAN give Alex all the momentum it need- STATE 27-24. ed in the win over SHS- a 22-yard No. 11 Northwestern run. <llris Meek's run for the two(plua 10) at No. 15 Pean SL point conversion was sood. and the , Wildcats'last Big Ten loss was to Spanans led 28-0 lithe 8:03 mark of Nittany Lions - in 1994 .... P~ the fourth quarter. STATE 31-24. Last year II this time, Eastern was Texas-EI Paso (plus 30 tn) playinJ for the TVC championship. at No. 13 Brtpam Young Friday night the game will be for .BYU.has won last nine meetings; some Eagle pride as se.niors Daniel UTEPhas lost 15 straight WAC road, Otto, Adam McDaniel, Billy Francis, games.... BRIGHAM YOUNG 55Jeromee Calaway, James Clifford, 14. Jeremy Hupp, Pat Aeiker, Rickie No. Ui Vircilila Hollon and Rocky Hupp play their . (minus 24) at Duke last game. Cavs hav~ perf~cl, team to Game time is 7:30. n:bound against after loss to Semi- Starting In 1997, . • Bucking Spike CiJK,inud (pl1111l) noles.' ... VIRGINIA 42-10. at No. l3 S. MisJ!ssippl SMU (plus 14 tn) Golden Eagles have six-game : at No. 17 Wyomln& winning streak. · ... SOUTHER!\ Cowboys shoot for 12th straight after a week off.... WYOMING 49- MISSISSIPPI 33- 13. ArkaiiSIIS (plus 16) 21. Syrat:IIIC (minus 2 tn) at No. 24 Anburn Year after playing in SEC ti tl't:. at No. 18 West Vlrpnla Orangemen hot. on offense, game, Hogs could go winless i" league .... AUBURN 49-14. Mountaineers cold on offense. No. 25 Iowa (minus 10) SYRACUSE 27-17. No. 19 Notre Dame · at Winola , Is coach Lou Tepper on his way (minus 17) vs. Navy out in Champaign? ... IOWA 27-21. (at Dublin, Ireland) · If Irish can't win in Ireland ... Last week: 15-2 (straight); 8-9 NOTRE DAME 31-21. (spread) ' No.20 Utah Season: 129-25 (straight); 71(minus 5) at Rice 72-2 (spread) · · QB Mike Fouts is the difference as Utes go for eighth straight win .... --,sports briefs-UTAH 35-28. No. 21 Wlllbington (plus 3) FoOtball at Southern California , CHARLOTTE •. N.C: (AP) Last four meetings decided by Carolina Panthers center Curti$ seven points or less .... USC 34-27. Whitley was suspended four ·gam~~ No. UMlaml . for an alcohol-n:lated problem. 'no line) at Thmple The NFL said the 6-foot-1, 295Does it really maller who's pound Whitl~y was siiSpended iiiinjured for Hurricanes? .. . MIAMI accordance with the leag~e·s policyi 42-7. on drug abuse and alcohol. . · Oth!lr McCullall saws s\Bftlng at '199"' W - oonldngl by NASCAR Til1l - · oonklng ~In...,.-. DAVE'S Small Ellfline Rep.Jr St. ,R ( 7• POIIIII'CJY, Oh · I 992-3422 By Q1RIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) - The . WNBA will have eight teama spread around the country playing in NBA arenu when it bcJiu a 28-pme scheduje next June. However, there won't be a team . in Chica&o - the nation's third- . Iarseat media market. The lbsenoe of a women's team alfililled with the NBA champion Bulls was the biggest surprise to come out of Tuesday's news conference to anriounce the format and cities for the new league. When the season begins June 21 , teams will be playing in New York, · Charlotte, Cleveland, Hous1on. l'hoenix. Utah, SIICT&IIIento and Los . . ' Stem said the presentation by the Bulls' .staff lacked the enthusiasm of many of tlie others. "The · concentration on 1heir men's team was occupying their marketing staff, :• he said. All ·the WNBA teams will be owned by the leaJUe, and the best players - including Olympic team stars Sheryl Swoopes and Rebecca Lobo - will be assigned to teams based on regional appeal and com. petitive considerations. A draft will ~ held April 28 for the remaining players. · .Women who play in the WNBA will be allowed to play in other leagues during the winter - exactly the opposite policy from that of team's here, the band's here, and here." By STEPHEN WILSON DUBLIN. Ireland (AP)- When we're here!" said Sara Boblick of As many as 20,000 Americans are the Notre Dame football team Chicago, who like her friends flew to expected to travel ,to Dublin for the lllrived in Ireland, there no wei- Dublin earlier Wednesday from game in what is being billed as the comins banners, no screaming . Spain, where they are on a Notre single biggest touris.t event in the city's history. . crowds, no marching bands to greet Dame overseas program. . Notre Dame plays Navy on SatThe first wave of fans began the Fighting Irish. · , Dubliners looked on with mild · urday in the ''Shamrock Classic" at arriving WedneSday, many of them curiosity and bewilderment as the Croke. Park stadium_, a gtime that easy to spot in' their Notn: Dame caps most famous college football team in might ati(&CI more interest from and sweatshirts. America set foot for the fust time in American fans than the Irish public. One of the boosters was Chester "Nobody knows for sure what to Jaskolka, a 64-year-old retired police the land of ill nickname. As the players and coaches expec~" Notre Dame sports infor- lieutenant from Chicago·who said he troOped -.rily through the airport mation director John Heisler said of has attended nearly every Notre Wedneaday after an eight-hot!r flight the low-key reception. "Until we get Dame game -· home and away Jfom Olicago, they wm met only'6y there Saturday, we don't know whll since 1957. the cheers . of five Notre Dame sort of feel it will be. But our play- . Like most of the traveling fans, female students wearing backpacks. ers understand that American college Jaskolka is on a package deal that "I think it's awesome thll the football is not a household word over includes more than just a football were ' ILL ILACK HILLS GOLD Hurry/ Saturday is the last day for our 25th 20%0FF STERLING SILVER 20%0FF 5tCQ'lliSiiJ109{S . 1J'J(j;~ ' t1 llddllpDft, Ohio •at.. ~ ~ •1'1111! MlllaNQ ... w.i•PMIIODAY ntJIMCIICI GI'T ' ANNIVERSARY SALE "'SHOE· PLACE lllldhport 1e.:.--...~r.(tl) lbp ....... by occ;tomoiton 17.""""" .,.._(II) Wt-otolgatng.,_? 5.Ruol)'-(4) one o1 ... ·uo~~~ng· dlyo $01T.etlmes p i , somtllmll btoWI Win& one 18. Rlcloy v- H..-d to ellp6iln hll .-on 22. .-.Androtii(ZI) Could-·~ HamptN<f by unt1Cj>oc1od changel 11.11otobyllllo... (12)· Got1lng k - 23. - Wo11olp (\ltlrlll 9 Flnilhod1Dih at PhooniX for ono'of . ... low bright. togo""" at tho end 24.--(21) ora~ldiou.-on 12.a.on-(14) hurt *con1 c'h(U•••IIIdJ Chlnga of - good every now and...., . . . . .yo ·. 25. Welty Drtt '*" • oflln ...... v-' won't - R. .ulta, achedule .... Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 3 Mar. 10 Mar. 24 Mar. 31 "P<<114 "P<<121 ,..,.,. ... ,...,..- .,../ _M~* - ­ T. ~lo Eomhlnll Gonion ......, Goo1oo T. IJibcnlo T.'--'lo c.- .M1o 16-UAW·GM 500 Juno Z3 M""' 400 Ju~ 6 Pepil4il0 July 14 Slick 50 30Q Long Pond, Po. Brooldyn, - .. ,_ Loudon, N.H. Crl.,.., .kl~ 21 Mlllor 50D Ju~ 28 DtoHanl500 ' Long Pond. Po. Tolodogo. All. Mlltin Dover, Dtl. w.t1eco M.- Joorett Gordon Gonion R. ......, lrvan WllllcO Mayfield Gonion Gonion &r'nnardt Jar11llt G. Bodine J . Bunon Manln Jar11llt R. Wallace Jar11llt Gordon ~~ Martin . B. ~ Gordon Muagra,. Gonion B. ~ T. ~ H-. 1996 pointS atancllnta SIIHL" ........................... See us for Your .•. ''My knowledge of Mike Canan is derived · from personal contact and • • unsolici'ted op1n1ons expressed to me by hig ranking . po,ice officie~ls, his Immediate supervisors, officers. who worked for and with him, and other defense attorneys. Mike is unanimously viewed as intelligent; Intuitive, thorough, dependable, dlplomatl~, fair, and above all, honest." •.. . Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 ••m-•n.,.,.4,«87. ;_;;:~:...r:::::~..~-~cHF==:li,_!=.R.I.=,ett. 1. T. R. LaJoie. 3.510. .. ...., Lab0n1e, 1. 2.J111Gordan, 4,.SO, 3. o.• Jlrr.tt. 4.3118. 4. D. Eaml\afdl. 4,182. 5. Mm Martin,'· 127. 4. Todd~ 2,11:22. !1. OWd Utlt. 2.838. I. Jtft Purvll, 2,8015. 6. RICky Rldd. 3,700. En-- 8. M. Mcl.augNh 2.771 . I . C. MirltMn,2,758. 10. P: PIIIOI'IS. 2,727. The moM tamous car In redng, the No. 43. - - .. """'Y- - y "'1ho O...a- Lube 500 It Phoenix lntamational - . y. a-yHam-.wllo ·-7- ' fu: at4-llll..e11 0. Bobby LlbOnll 1 0 . - Walrri!> Perhapo moro lmpor• 1 tint. Te.-ry L.llbOnte. . cfloplle breaking hlo loft hlndlnaproctiCe , ..-. llnllhod- and ~ hll poinll • llld over Jeff Gordon, who flnllhld liflh rond did nol-lhol good. Mlrk-llnllhod-uno OOOUnuet to look tor his tnt win this 1011011. And Ctwvrolel clnchld dll mii'IUfiCUera' dW'I!piollthfp. 1. Bobby2. Marl< Martin 3, Tony LlbOnll 4. TedMuogoow S. JeiiGonlon a..-....... . tu1est car on IN tr.c:k 111hrt e;:ld of . . raoe. 'aaw USA. -only ..... U81 $' lJrn.ll ..,_ 0 ---truck - of1'1'S(: ,tATllllw.k ~far •• l!ltoll Harry Glnl'o IYtvtng fun In the tntck oerlla. ' -Aid """118n1, - _,lito .WHY HAVE YOU STAY£11 AWAYFIIOIITHESlON CUP IIERIEISINCE ~-lpntho,. olll8nl, "Wiwl YOUR AE11RI!IIINT1 Iller "Mon. you knoW mo. I hole 1hOIII aowdo. t'w - . arourd on Frtdoy 10mt, bUt 00011 t h e - c:Omea around. there'otoo much Ira!· fie and I1Ufl to C<011end with. When 1- . I built me a wood ,.._ltlot 1ooukl ro1t · out on the paiiO and watch the 111001 on TV. 1alii keep up w111111: 1just don1 come to the tree1c as olton.· • HOW HAVE THE FAH8 maid.. 1!1ele'l -~~o lila ....• Gllll'ologlon o1 11M"'"*" !liN' with ENIOII on - . - : • man ollaul Horry GMt: ·- Pow~ • CtiLDREH: Del>blo. Donna • CAR: No. 33 W8lltvlew Copilot Cho'lrolot. . AI!II'ONDI!D TO YOUR • HOMETOWN: Trtylorsvltlo, • WINSlON CUP IIECORD: 18'1tct0tleo.13~ · woy winl, 17 potoo, 12 supe._.tway poloo, earningo ol ~ .4 mlllon • LAST RACE: Started 23rd, llnlohed 1 Olh 11 Phoenix. . reltred. It atwaya ·amazBB me wllonthe lana line up tor the autogoaphs becauoa I have just never undo,.tood tho n you've got 1 COI1'MMI11 , - : NAICAR ~. ..-..-. mllll omurror TRUCK-I:Joel< Sprague- • to~·-.._, of tho liMOn in 1hl GoodwnlnchOolcO 300f( II Phoe..... Spf*OUI e11o won the tprtng r.- at Phoenl•. Ron t-tc:m.~ay Jr. finilhld .... holrlll 72'fiOinlarMin- lljiiOVIII M. . Stttrw.,wllo.,_ tounh. Skimlr won boll IVIfltl at PhoeiU IUt aeuon. • • Five Points Express Qrlve-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio at . Five Points 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, .OH . 614-992-6520 DM&k>rl, and ha·was the touglleal competitor I aver saw. I ,.ally miss Butch. He and I had some greattimH.' .,......... Allegedly there is llt\ escape clause in Slewar1's contmct ir NASCAR Ttols- JuSI when it seemed as if all the shuming was over ... Aflun, of juicy rumon is still lllllkinlthe..,...U oslhe NASCAR Wimton Cup I<ML< prepare for lhc final race of the 1996 ........ Tony Stewar1 iii conlli~red by some 1o be American ,~or­ . 5porb' brijht~l young s111r since Jell Gonion. A 1111lnlh ogo Ford pulled ufT a ~-oup wtM.ln St~wan ,......,.. to dri,. A~ Thundor· bird nc•t year on lhc Winston Cup St:riell fur Hany Manier, but lll&}iltlltk: Furd celebnuion wn." rm:•natum. liOfJII: 81\\: IW1tcr does noc have 11 sponsor signed by the end of the current ........ If Slewart can get out of his connct. Cluutol.te car dealer Rick Hendrick, the man who lured CloniOO from Ford·to Otevrolct in 1~2, is said to be ·.wiQing lo field Ill\ Indy loolc elsewht:te. Sabales, who h.:ll ~a miser- valuabiC.technical expenisc. Able season wilh one Pootiac dri· Sabnlcs' hiring of Rudd learn engineer David Charpentier landed him a biller ksal fiahr ven by Kyle Petty, is now ping up 10 fteld three Otev-rolcts nut year. Hm: is the lineup: • Fonner Pon1ioc oiTu:ial John Erickson will be leArn manoaer. with Rudd, finally setllcd this sum~r. Now Sobates hAS lured Sterling Marlin's long-time crew chief. Tony"Giovcr, away, Racing Le.o.gue for Stewart next ·reportedly with a salnry in the year. If so, Stewart would nW:e $300,1100-SJSO,OOO runge and other perU. Sabatcs' defense i~ oCcasiOnal WinstOI'I Cup suU1s . thnl Glover approochcd him for Hendrick in a Chevrolet. nboutleaving ihe LArT)' McClure TIE..-: As usulll. Felil $abates is no1 without hil critics. -team, and the~ is Some evidence that Glover'• teligious beliefs Sabntes received "his share of had distl:lnccd him from olher aitici.o;m a. yeW" qo when he rM·,_. ........... --·~--- Robby Gonion will tepiACC Pelly ... ........... It~ coreliltj ltMttt you to JWti \ I ..-..a..no'Ma;a. ~ oompi . . . 4111,.- ......,..., w. ........... -.no: TOS1MfnlriiHIRtMII. Iron, PH ... - - ... 1..... 4472M~"i14-811Pfoctur6 to ... up your"" ond drive 1he Coors-$pOIISOI<d - rtnalylll. Chevy (now numbered 40) with Glover as crew chief. Joe "Nc_. chek brings hi< forme~y self· owned <llcvy on board with Mike Hillman serving as crew chief. Wally DollenloACh will driYe IS n.lCCS with sponsorship rrom First Union. . DENBIGR Gt\BBEIT 244 South Church St. Rlplay, WV 26271 Bus. Phone(304)372~673 . 1-800-964-FORD - --~ ' Stop in and say "HELLO" to Mike Bing and Tim Hill who welcome all th8ir past customers, and look forward to serving their _ · new one's with genuine Ford parts and service. Bring in this ad and receive a 10% discount on Parts & Service. ( ·- - .,. Trf.llde . . . . . . . . . . . Inc. ~. Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More Information r · --ar team mcmbeni and led him to raided the teams of Rus~ Wallace and Ricky Rudrl for ~-1--a.tlft(II.C-I . . . . . ~.., ...................... ~ . . . ---- Super lotto & All Lottery Games Marine Service Busch Grand National) Call-"992·21 5· . ulck-P Boats New & Used . "Professional . Seryice Guaranteed" ·Advertise on th.is age :( •po~­ against Butch tor years In the old Sportsman (now · s Around the a•r•ae . Pilld lt!r lly the q.n&n for 8htltlf Commltlw, Snit Glbbt, TrMIUI'Ir, . ;M046 1!1111 Run Rd., POII'III'Dy, Q'141571Sd P.O. IIoJ<lUI, Gutonta, N..c. 28053 "' .. AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! R. William Meeks Defense Attorney TN•- Your Tum, clo Tl1e- VER YOU EVER RACED AGAINBM "(The late) Butcll Undley. I raoed RACING? "Thaa'o a Iunny thing, too, becalllt frcm the way trio lano have been, · you'd htudy think 1had over See Jt Today At.. Carlllt,Pa. thewayamanolgnohia name. I was a big fan ol EMs, bUt Inever wanted hil autograpll. I lll<adto hoar him &inu, but I dldn1 care a tiling about'- ho signed hil name. The fano oure do, though.' · • WHY ARE YOU S11U OUT THERE? "llecaUH R'l IIIH tun to 'mo. These tNCIIa ore a lot ollun, and I'm going to be back drMng them next year. Not "'"''Y -k.IM pretty otten.' •WHO WAS THE BEST DR~ PARTICIPATIOft IN 111UCK N.C. __,__ . fasclnali<rl-le have will1 '97 Pontiac Grand PriX GT Dear Your 'TUm, I watch every nace. E'llety . racellmielmut bumpo some· body lind he doesn'1fl<lln trouble for lt. When Dale Ertmhard\ bUmps somebody ro:cidenla)ly, people make a big deal about it. I' m an ll~year­ old &irl who knows Eanihardl is lhe best driver ~er. TobyMcCMty ··-llony" onlloWI-CUtt •AGI!: 66 •sPOUt!: 1ft llcoltUbhlrt Marietta, Pa. llllnl -loll 10 GMt'a Nckl••• o1 Iller - Arche!'f, Clothing, Taxldelmy; Deer Proceulng, Ball & Tackle 249 West Main S1leet Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 Open 9 a.m./9 p.m. Tue-Sat.; 12-5 Sundair 614-9112·71118 . 814-9112.e7SI . Ray & Pam • Ownert able to drive wilb broken l>oneJ1 - • l l t o t t.... n In lllie ,...... W"• t' on ...... II Bowhuntara . Paracllu Rumor·season not over yet for NASCAR TOP 10 . 7. Ernie lrwn ~put. ho hod tho Dfllco: t1Nf71 V. RickCitd, . -. 8.Goo41- hll challenged lor a 8; 10. Brpn Reflrw. U23. The l•st time out · r:ouplo of wins. llvough for hlllirot wtn. JEFF · WARNER ,,a........,,.._.ON.,. I . Dive~. 3,024. 7. --.~0QZ. 1. JlmmV ~..2;,i17. 7. Juon.-.2 ,785. 10. B. Hamllon, 3,414. !'dy 2. M. Skilnlf, ..,Q&<;J. 3. Jlc* ~. :U03. 4. .lOt ~\llll'l'lln. 3,110. 5. Mike Blill, 3.013. 2. Dlvld GrMn.3.547. 3. .left GI'Mi'l, 2,935. . 7, lt-.3.583. 8. Emllkvlln, 3,572. 8. S. MIIIn, 3,564. lulhovwy-ly_o_lltlo ~-· Hamltton Ocr. 20 AC.Dttco 400 Rocldnghlm. N,C. Jar11llt Rucki Oct XI Durll ...... 500 P00erlx B. -Nov. 10 NAPA 500 Ga. (0. Walrri!>l (Eomhardl) • Nlmea In parenlhelel tndicatt 19D6 pote and r-=e wimera. PROFESSIONAL • EXPERIENCED • EDUCATED mado !Miouoln -cup Martin -·Eta. Gonion A~. 24 Goody'1 50D Brillol, TOM. Sapl. 1 Soulllem 50D Dantng!On. S.C. Sapl. 7 Mile< 400 . Richmond, VII. Sapl. t5M8NA500 DoWr,Dol. . Sept 22 Hanel 500 Manlni\~Wte, Va. Stpt.29Hollyfonno4DO N. W,keeb«D,N.C, Ocr. 6 UAW·GM 50D Cor<or<l. N.C. Sheriff ly lor lutl"ln hlo pueple 11\d ••• CfNIIIbltt. whiDh _ ... No.33ho Wlll<:l IM~ T. ~• Gonion Aug. 3 Bricl<yanl 400 1.-.poi~ Aug. 11 Bud 11 thl Glen Watkins Gten, N.Y. Aug. 18 GM Good, 4DO B""""'"· - . . Ca·nan E.omhlnl Gonion T. ~ W. - SOnomo.Colif. COncood, N.C. Conconl. N.C. . Da- Jar10it Jar10it E- Oooefcin Gordon Gonion May 26 Coea.(;olo 600 June 2 PMer 500 GoniiMiots .... relalhelv..,....._ Malt Talladega, All. Moy5 Saw Mart 300 Moy 18 Wlnaton- Dear Your Tum. I am a die-hard I!Amhardt fan. I liD aaually writing to lll1e my oPinion to Sam Henry or Lockwood. S1m, you should not bust on someone jusl beclule he hu no1 won • race since Much IO. It is hard to drive with broken bones and talr.iDJ all of the joiU !hal rue liken when drivin& on the UKb. All you have to do is loOt at poillll studinas. l1tetmoto me that all people look 11 ore the top lS driven. Don't &et me wrona. evely driver ila areat driver and can handle lholc ""'· They all havclheir faults. And for lhl1 Bi&llo& qtiOIO , would you be Glnt tangled with BIM<ll CIUh -·Fla. o_. 500 · Oay1Dna fileoch, F1L Goodwoat\dl 400 Roc!<lnghlm. N.C. Pontiac 400 Alcllmond, Va, PuroiiiOr 500 H"""""". Ga. Tnom!outh 400 Dllllngton. S.C. Food City 500 ·Bolllal, 'fono!• ,. FlnOU.-400 N. Wt..-..N.C. GoodY• soo -v1110. v.. . Ap41128 Winston 500 7th & Plu,. St. ParlterabUTK, WV 304-424-5331 -lito· ..-y~ ... .. "nCCntt otrtct- 21.-•-1211 (I) =-~1 -far Clanwu•• Truck Fmh - " " "Wo11olp ' 20......... (201 tor the King Good tor a wtn t'"'Y year t.Emto ...... (l) · 'OYirlhldCI ;ued by hllttammat. Ht'l Aftlr tMpFJing NAICAR (111 8. Rlctcr- (7) 10. -.-ol.litoI-· -----inllito -_. _.... ............. - --··· Da-lito-"' ---•==••ed Never trorn Tlllrdlgl 7.--(10) ..... I have a lllCSIIi• for Mr. Sam Henry: you need10 Illy on 1he porch wi1h old ciyblby Ru•y Wallaa:l, too. Gont ...... . 111!14 · "'"' would c........ In lor"'"en.- Rogoouplng l'ma 27~year-old woman who know& nobod} iau pod u Dale Barnhardt. He's the IMDUn Ctd thlll he . 18.111E-(tl) 6. Dalollln- (I) Elect .. 15. Alck-(tl) . Two WO!dl: Eo900 . _ 4.--(1) Dear Your Tum, Alllo-olllto Fntlllp fMI '""" Motd. 16 ~IQdownthe Dealt a b8d hand M Phoenix the American Basketball League, a arenas much like Major League Socwomen's league currently in its first ·· cer did in order to have all the seatseason. Players in the ABL, includ- ing as close to ,the coun as possible. ing seven members of the Olympic Tickets will be priced below the levteam, signed two-year contracts .that el of NBA tickets, and Ackerman' prohibit them from playing in anoth· said· the WNBA hopes to draw an er professional league. · average of 4,000 to 5,000 fans per The WNBA will reconfigure the game. IU 1127 14. TMI,.:!!I aue (11) -11111- ' Savings throughout the 1tore N2nd • game. His group will be touring Ire-. land and making trips to Germany and Italy. "I figure if I'm going this far, I've got to see something," Jaskolka said during his connecting flight from London to DubUn. For many of the Notre Dame players, the trip represents their first journey overseas. And, just like any trans-Atlantic traveler, they experienced the rigors that go along with it. Chris Clevenger, a 6-foot-8, 300pound offensive tackle, could barely fit in his seat and spent much of the flight standing up. To counter jet lag, coach Lou Holtz opted to keep the players up all day rather than let them go to sleep. 2. JtfiGonlail (11 3.--(1) 1 Notre Dame to play Navy in Ireland .Saturday Daeo tho plly ..., pain lhlng ...~-- ~ .111!.. 9.UES~ Harry Gant 0utm. LPI 13.ololll-(lt) KnaddntJ at tho- 1. Tonylallantalll) 'WonderBoytutl:gQ :NBA-sponsored women's league to play 28-game·schedule . Aogeles. · NBC will broadcast a game every The league will be split into two Saturday afternoon, and ESPN conferences, East and West, and (Monday Of · 'fuesday gight) ·and will have a 28-gam~ schedule and Lifetime (Friday night) will each · ainp elimillllion playoff fonnat televise one game per week. The teams will be sponsored by The sel1!lfma!s will be pl(lyed the NBA franchises in each city. In ' Aug. 28, inC! }1st wilfteleVi~ the the case of Los Angeles, the Lakers championship game Aug. 30. w~ll operlle the ~·. Nicknames NBA commissioner David Stem will be announced 1n rrud-February, said the league would look to expand ind league president Val Ackerman "as soon as we can in a sensible said the teams will not be. known as way." the,!-*'Y Knicks, Lady Hornets, et~: Sixteen teams applied for fran· For the league to succeed, tl chises, and the Boston Celtics, Miaeventually will have to stand on its mi Heat. Olicago Bulls, San Antonio own two feet," Ackerman said. "As Spurs, Denver Nuggets, Washington dme goes on, we'll wantto~teas Bullets, Indiana Pacers and Philadelmuch of a stand-alone identity as we phia 76ers had their applications can." rejected. . Will<-- Profile The Top 25 • -~- ~· - ·~ - - - - ·- -· - --· ...-. �..... " ,...., ~ • --- .. .... .. ....• - · Paa.I•TheDallySintlnel ~--Run . The Dally Sentlnal• p 17 t • Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio .' . Thursday, October 31, 1181 don't walk away from Addams Family engagement him on sevcnljobs u "helpers." Ann The whole family loves to play cards. They 10 to a place and play Landers blac~aclc and poker and bingo. Of course, Daddy supplies all the Jam· -r...s- .. a.. bling money. Their lifestyle is bizarre. They do not have a telephone or a mailbox. It is their custom to spend five months . 'By ANN LANDERS of the year in Ohio and the winters , ; , Dear A-nn Landers: I met a in Florida, where I live. When they , ·, woman in November 1995, and we were in Ohio, I talked to Hazel on ••became engaJed in March. She the phone every other day. She " · broke our engaaement in August. always called me collect from a pub''Haul" is 30 and has a 27-year- lie pholle. In order to talk to her :~: old siltcr. They are inseparable. We she wasphone in Florida, bought could never go any'Nhere alone. f:ler while her a cellular and toldI her she ; ; ~ si..- was always with us, and I had was the only one who could use it. . ' : to pay for everythina foe three. Nei· Hazel agreed to this. I later received ;•.;, ther Hazel nor her sister have ever two phone bills totaling $700. She .,_, held a job. Their father gives them denies makinJ these calls. ' · "money whenever they need it. He is Hazel said she cam! for me very ... a house painter and has taught the much and w&~~ted a future with me, girls the trade. They have gone with but' then she broke off our engage- -'"'·.... ' meat, clliming we are n01 sexually comptiible. I don't know what she is Ill kin& about, We've never had sex. What do you inake or all this, Ana?- Tampa Tom Dear Tom: Hazel is two sandwiches short of a picnic. Consider yourself lucky she.broke the engagement. The whole family sounds as if it belongs in a squirrel cage. If Hazel calls and says she has changed her mind and wants to marry you !lfter all, tell her you have changed your mind, too. Get your cellular phone back. change your by Bob Hoeflich Members of the Racine Area Women .of the church will again ' Community Organization are asking be serving dinner beginning at 4 ,~0 your help on a project· to assist the and will aontinue until the food sup• underprivileged which is being car- ply is exhausted. There will be . ried out this Saturday. games, a sweet shop and fancy work . Representatives Of the OfJ&niza· and ctafts Offered alSO during the tion will be stationed at the parking evening. The action, of course, tokes loc ·ofthe former Home Bank, across · place in the church auditorium. · from the Post Oflice, and they're asking you to drop by non-perishEileen Martin of Chester has · ; :'FRIDAY able food items to be giyen to our been having a lot of health problems , POMEROY •• Meigs County food banks. The activity will toke for the past year and last Friday l~:·;Pomona Grange, regular meeting, at place,Saturc;lay morning from 8 a.m. underwent open heart surgery at . : · hall , 7:,'0 p,m. until noon. Hospital in Columbus. , ,,;the Hemlock Grioge ,Riversi!fe ood · · So 50 1' ~Hemlock will he serving refresh.ar, g . · ' · Friends are planning a card show··-··· ;:-ments. er for Mrs. Harold (Ouida) Chase in Tbe Women's Auxiliary ofVeter· · .:~SATURDAY recognition of her 90th binhday ans Memorial Hospital will be stagHARRISONVILLE •. Har- which will he this Saturday, Nov. 2. ing a jeweln- sale from 9 a.m. to 5 .. _ F"' ... s Cards will reacb her at 10 Cottoge p.m. Friday, Nov. IS, in the hospital ·.. .rison ville Lodge 411 • """"''• atur· Drive, Middlepon, Ohio 4S160. conference room. To be conducted •Jday, 7:30 p.m. at the temple. by Stephen Clonch of Charleston, . -RefRalunents. Election of officers. .• , And since we've been mentioning W. Va., the sale is open to the public • some of the plays staied in earlier • as well as hospital personnel. .:; , SALEM CENTER·· Star Grange th0 M"ddl 1 epon H'1g h , •·778, Star Junior.Grange 878, Satur· years at •••••••• · poll , School, thanks to Phyllis Newland A number of readers apparently '·."Oiay; uck supper, 6:30 p.m. oo1- he , b' abo ·•· 1 · ed · s d ' "'lowed by Meigs County Grange . res a II ut u"' semor pay at were mterest 1n a un ay oeature ~:f: · meeting, 7:30p".m. with regu· the- former Tuppers -Plains HiJih of The Times-Sentinel on the- no ·• ' • be School. longer existing Laurel CUff School. ·• meetlng, 8 p.m. All mem rs, En 'ded "A L'ttl Clodh " I ·'· ar outh and juniors are encouraged 10 n . 1 e . opper n one of the. old photos of cIasses ,..1~~ the play was presented m the school from bygone days, a member of the auditorium on April 26, 1926, older group of students was not l:S DANVILLE •• Danville Churcll almost _70 yeaJ> ago. Taking t~e identified at the time the story was ~f Clirist, special services, Saturday, _ roles mvolved were. Frederic prepared. It has been learned since • 7 p.m.; Sunday;· 10:30 a.m. and 6 Homey, Freda Cole Jusbce, Lavtna tharher name was Nettie Smith. 'th De H.ll s-·•er Barrett Browntng, Creston New-•t'p .m. wt nver 1 · ,....... · land, Garth Keller, Gusta Perry Teen dance lines for the upcom' ; SnvERSVll.LE .. Stiversville Barnhart and Dorothy Caldwell ing Thanksgiving musical of the Big Bend Minstrel As~ociation arc being ·-Word of Faith, hymn sing, Saturday, Cowdery. . - · · held open a few more days. The nell . .'7:30p.m. Singers invited. Stella Atkins is back at her home rehearsal of-the group will be at 6 in the Harrisonville area after having p.m. Thursday a1 the · River Bend · ···•SUNDAY · ' REEDSVILLE ·• Revival ser· undergone surgery at the Hoi zer Ans Council quaners in Middlepon. Medical Center recently. Following Interested girls are invited to be on 1 ','.:vices, Fellowship Church of the surgery, she was at a rehabilitation hand Thursday night to stan learning Nazarene, 7 p.m. nightly Sunday center but has improved to the point the routines. :_ dtrough Wednesday. The Rev. and that she could go back to the com· · Jdrs. Brett Layton of Charleston Elk fons of home. · It's one of those years when ,_:,'River Church of the Nazarene, Thanksgiving falls late in the .: speakers and singers. Church is And with the approach of month--the 28th this year--which .. jocated on Siare Route 124 across November comes a reminder that leaves less than a month between ·. ' from Forked Run State Park in the annual bazaar of the Sacred that holiday and Christmas. Now . .....Reedsville. Nursery available. Heart Church will be held on Thurs· that sbould ~eep you moving fQr a !; Y • day, Nov. 14. spell. Do keep smiling. · ' ·_)tONDAY ; , CARPENTER •• Columbia . .Township Board of Trustees, Mon' · day, 7 p.m. at the firehouse. oulh ... Desk Sale ht • , ~ - POMEROY ·· DAV meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the hall. Also ": ".Auxiliary. .. _ . RACINE·· Racine Chapte• 134, •. Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m.1 ,.~ MoJ!C!ay at the hall. . COLLINS COISTUmOI Gem of the Day (Credit O!ang. ing Times maJazine): 1\vo-thinls of our nation now live in or near big cities. The other third is on the eKpressways, looking for the exit. oflooidomlel Rim-Ing •AdditiOn• oNtw Conatructlon VOTE Hlgh:Nt "A Ylllul" Blocka H.S'!ft ofUV~ . WITH YOU LIVEJU •' Unfo~ble Conversational! Call this exclusive $3.911 per min. Must be 11 • BING'S AUTO REPAIR • 31801 Amberger Rd . Off Forest Run . • • Lots of shapes, sizes & wood finishes ' . • REMIRAMDT PA1t11111G AIID DECORA1111G Over 15 Yun Exp. Interior lnd Exterior . hlndna hlndng Rool'o Wallp11per Henpa1 • Curio Sale .............. • ., . . . .& - .. I 0 oo AU _.._,.. Ill; tn , .. -·--,, ...... ... - ............... . . ,...,. ......c.. 1 7 HttiQU'l£ & \ Cell for Demonetmlon l FrM Eatlmetl 814-992-4119 1-800-291-5800 Pomeroy, Ohio 110 Court St 24 hr. hotftnell Call1·900-478-8585 Ext3313 -. I QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS WOMEN TO TALK ' f Olflrecl Exlullvlly by 1. .. . . . . SMITI'S co1mucno• - CUllom Eltttcltna & _ , •l\lewHomea l'ft.ure Cletmln1 • New Garages • Remodeling Mlilor RemodeUng Residential and • Painting RooiiDg Collllllel'dal FREE ESTIMATES ... lot. • Addltion8 ' • Siding • Rooting FREE ESTIMATES (814) 992·5535 (614 992·2753 949.,057 MIKE BING • • • 5189 - • Carpet Sale MmourlCF r.H-tns Glider Rockers • Huge Selection of styles on Sale FREE QUOTES Buy now for the upcoming hoUdays! 'i ··•' • • • $999 sq. Beautirut upholstery, sturdy • constni«<on, Lifetime gUde . . warranty. llstallid JUKEBOX PIZZA St. At. 7 & 33 Pomeroy Extra large 18" three item · · . ' 199 ~·~:~ 5 Assorted Sizes & Colors Easy care vinyl upholstery Racine American Legion Post 602 • Starting At Ottoman Sale BINGO ,. .• Gun Cabinets H'-'ge Selection 6, 8, 1Q, 12 gun $11.50 • • $6.99 . Doors Open 4:30p.m . Blngo6:30 Every Sunday UNDER NEW MANAOEMEH:I' ' .cabinets ARTS& CRAFTS SHOW Starting At ' • • Only • $26 STORE HOURS 992·3671 . CREDIT APPROVAL • ' ' •' .'• ANDERSON'S •' FURNITURE - APPLIANCES • FLOOR COVERINGS • Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Senior Citizens Center Pomeroy Friday, November 1 10:00 . 6:00 Food for Sale 12:30- 4:30 TURKEY/HAM Southern High School November 3rd Adult $4.75/Child $3.50 Sponsored by S.J.H.S. & S.H.S. 11 :00-2:00. Take-Out Available MIDDLEPORT, OH. HALLOWEEN·PARTY Costume Prizes Discounts lor Alii All this - Ladles Night with OJ Brady THEN FRIDAY NIGHT 1 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE .FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! CALL 1-900-528-5050 EXT. 4500 12.19 permln. Muat be 18 yn. Serv.U-(618) Ms at3t YOUNG'S ,CARPENTER SERVICE ·R- Addltlon1 ...... Giqgee •Eiet:trlcll & Plumbing •Roollng otnlerlor • EXIIIrlor P81ntlng Aleo CcMICI'IIte Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG IN . lltZ.f218 Pomeroy, Ohio ·- 30 Amouncemtnt. 10PM·2AM HAPPY HALLOWEEN! The Adult Basic and Literacy (ABLE) program is open to all adults in Meigs County .and ·~rrounding areas who arc interested : in reo:eiving help with basic skills in ' 'reldina. writinl and math. ', , Preparation for taking the Gener· ·r.. Edtlcational Development (GED) ' ·test is also offered at the centers ; 'which arc under the supervision of • the Meip County Educational Cent .ler. " :. ,: IllllniCtion beJins on the individ· ua1 learner's level and is self-paced. ~ .In additi011, lelmers cm reo:eive help. } n life wllf. employability skills,i · and buic computer skills, ":ith bothf · day and evening cluses avaalable. :; More infonnation can be · received by calliDJ one of the three - Je.ains centers u follows: Middle· Ubrary, 992-S713; Pomeroy . fll'Aoff!CO, 9924247; or the Racine . United Methodiat Church, 949· SOUTHFORK SHOWBAR HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY, QCT. 31 675·5955 ~ .Education TITUSCANBE Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 Saturday 9:30·1 :30 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited ELECTION DAY DINNER FOREST RUN U.M.C. Nov. 5th, TUesday, 11·6 pm Hamemade IOUIJI, nndwk:h11, p!ea & cekee. Whole piel & soup . IYiilablt for take-out .. 9ort .. .. SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN · CLUB SUNDAY, NOV.3 12 NOON • FORKED RUN SPOmMAN (LUBGUN SHOOT FRIDAY, NOV. 1 6P.M. Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand Industrial • Automotive New Radiator~ • R.:COree A/C Condenierlilfose A1sembly1 985-4422 Chester, Ohio TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING DATE LINE Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742-3212 . Are You Sick And Tired Of Being Single 7 Days AWeek? Romance is Just A Hellflbeal Away! we- -wv. 40 a., . To BU,: W. Aoll'l AIYI COnctUion, 814·381-811112, Of · 11oHoii-RIIII'. "" GlveiWiy mo- I r.11'1 OYr.H ~J r 2 Klnlnl, 8 old. -loa, yellow/While, gOod wlchildfen, SfHVICtS hauae peta,, to good home. 304· 115-411!0. _..;..._ _ _ _ __ 3 Beagle Pupplea, I -0 Wetka Old. 81 ...41-031111. 1-900~526-5050 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614-992·7643 SeNU (619) 645-8434. ORAND OPENING HIDDEN TREASURES Ceramlce, Woodcl'llftl, Hotllltlt8de Dolll a JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 992·7119 I'A'·L CI.IAN·UP len~tloa ' Ext. 6218 $2.99/rnin, 18+ 7411 S. Third Ave., Middleport . (No Sunda)' Calls) · Repair or Replace•ent BMiatla. Allo Chldren'l ptayroom Mondly 10 8111-6 pol Til-.·Thur. 2 pm-7 pm Frtct.y 2 pm.8 pm GUYSI WANT TO TALl TO IEAUTIFUL lADIES, !Vt~M& !faalt CALLIOWIII 1-900476·1515 m.4t71 -- En•llt aid W11kenU x.c••rte Authorized AOA Dlatrlbutor • Welding SuppHee • lndultrlal G - • Machine Shop Servlcel• Slllel S.. & Fabrication • Rapalr Welding • Alumlnum/St.Jnleu • Tool Dr-.lng • Omlmenlll Stepe • Stalta, Rdingl, Patto Fumlturw, Flnlpilce Items, Pllnter.Hangtlrw, Trwl~ & lola of oller llullll HNo Job Too u~ ol Too Small" · w, will WOlle wflhin your budget. • · Ph. 773-8173 FAX 77MII1 · lin on, WY 101 PotMro StNit 101111 IISSILl COISTIUCTIOI IRUESER'S lAIIlE •NtwHomtt llody work, C., truCk & trucll Pllllllfllo minor m11Mnlclll -GII'IgN eComplete Remodeling rtp~lr. Stop. Compere FREE . ·IITIIIATIII ."1\111 • • 01 Clllngl, Wax, lullln8 I-Onlllt., Rultlnd, Oh. tor IC!p _7/1... ,.,..,Alii .14473 ,, FIW Kittens, l14·387-o500. Full ' btoodfd Pit:Bull, female, Al..kl olobll Earn Up · 11'i $30,000 In ThtM Mondlo Fl"'*'t S.lrnott Conttruction, Can,.,._ ====:......___ lf9IIYOCI, · :JIM.e7S. 71113. Oil Flolcll, - I 7 Dip 007-115Zl22EII.0521A42. Nino mixed cnlcktnt, call 814· 742::1011 tllor 5pm. CRCU•t Gel A Hftcl SIOrt On CM-1. Pupploo, 7 - · old. port Gtr· Appl' Toclly. Start To,.rrow. mon SlotpNtcl & port C-. "'Y $200 -$325 C•ll UN AI -ly. adOrable and playful. 30.4·175· -....a2-7371. ~- ~~~~----- Compurer Uaere Needed. Work Two ,oung lllf'rieft, male and '-· own hours. $201it to $50klwr 1. 10% DltcHII for Sept. & Oct. CHARLIE LILLY ' '. R. L HOLLOII TRUCIIIIG OWner: DINN~ WAYNE'S PLACE COMMISSIONER Removal & · Stump Grinding RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 992~6111 cabinets Top, Trim, PUBUC WELCOME (Carry-Out Only) Corner gun JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Yean Esperienee • ' (Limited free delivery area) - Large 16" one item • :Able invites LParticipation· 1 24~7. ..... MitiOr .......,.... oL.owRofroo Eetlmltu •All Work Glllt'ltnleed ' 614-992-91110 "-'SK ABOIJT OUII ROOI SPECU.L HFF THORNTON Ill .......... _ . . DCIIOLOIY -over t 0 Yrl. Ex!ierlenoe Send questions to ADa Landen, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Loti Aqeleo, Callt. 90045 * Roll·Top Desks . * Flat·Top DeskS * Secretaries ~ LETART ·· Leton PTO will meet Nov. 4, 7 p.m. at the Letart Elemen· · ·tory School. Tell her point-blank that she is nocto brina the child 11lin and if she cm't lind a sitlel, you will find aaotbcr player in her plaoe. Novemb r FurnitUre Sale r· , Is there a IICiful way to telllhis woman n0110 bring her c~au 1 hter to our card games and that we would be happy to find a substitute if she . cannot get a sitter? We are all sick to death of that kid. - Fed Up in Nebraska Dear Nebraslco: Forget about tact. That woman has demonstrated a total lack of sensitivity by bringing her child to your homes and allowing her to be diSruptive and obnoxious. ,9lruiefso~'s · · calendar · Beat of the Bend ... _.,.. ~~·; 'lbe On•ulty c.JeDC!ar II .• ,publllhed • a lne Rnice to DOD· ___profit ......... wilhiD& to 1lllliOIIDeC w urt 'I 1 aDd ~p«lel evenll. The i :,.~ar II not dellped _to pro; : emote _ales or f'uad rallen of any :• ·type. lte- ue prl!lkd as spa~e ~ : ',permlla IIDd - • be paranteed · • to ft!D a 1pedfte aumber of days. ·• THURSDAY POMEROY ·· Preceptor Beta ;.' 'Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· i.: :ity, 7 p.m. Thursday.• Grace Episco• ' pal parish house. Members to wear - ~Halloween shin. Ilona wilhout wamina. Evayone else who has childrc:n makes other 1rr111gements, as this is consideml a night out. Even the hostess goes to great lenp to get her family out of . the house or relegates them to the recreation room or the basement. This 4-year-old is spoiled rotten and does her darndest to be the center of attention. What is supposed to be an enjoyable card game turns out to be a tcelh-grinding, nail·biting evening. The mother makes no eft'on whatsoever to control the child. number about IHazel. 'l>ear and ·Annforget Landers: live in a · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... small midwestern town where play. ing bridge is a frequent pastime. These games are in the evening. We serve · a light sgpper and play until 10. · The problem is one woman who often brings her 4-year-old. daughter . ' . ~·~~ Community : ~ •UYI•m $3.~ per min. Mull be 18 yra. Serv-U (619) 8434 Pial! up ·111r mdlcl IPPIIII-, blti!Niel, lftltiY metall ' IIIOtOr bta Dkl. rn~a.; al10 2025. IWD puppiH: 114-742- Crui10 lhlp jobll Eom 1131101S1C0 -~r. YHI round pGiitlono. Hl•ing both mentwomen. FrH rvom Found: black dog wllh collar on and board. Will nin. Call 7 • • · MIICCutrltor Rd.. 814· 742-30ee. <07-875-2022 on 0118eC43. 60 Lott 111d Found Found: l.iltt. Whitll Spltz Dog Ar.· O.liw.ryiMainttitct ptrMn. P.rt· ound Lanes Br~~nch, Plea•• lime. full-lime. for replilly ••· Como & ldonUiy Or Call614·25e· paneling nome cart company, :;8203=.--'---~..,-:-1 muat be nut In apputllnce, Found ; small brown dog an' Rt. friendly I dependable, ••~rl 211 betGw Oalllpolla, 81•·&ot3- ence a plwt, bul not neceaury. Stncl rttumo to: Box CW·II CIO 521i3. L Palitt Ploaaan1 Rogllltr a,oa Loot· -le 1;..,, brlncllo. Oct Main St. Pt. Ploa11n1. WV 25, Ill 33- 81-2·5143. ::255:::!0=------lid poa111on .., s.rv. S P slolen: Grtal rwaneae o Ful lcoo 11moCoordlnaiOr• w1- 1 Whlto 100 lba. Taken On Ocl "' tllh F""" Ook Hill I!OO R-111 bacholor't ctoorM In hllltt\ llil· Paneling Conviction , 814-112· - - · o r -tlon.jlull poueu tacttlent D!IIINnUrtc•· 0230 liOn lkHII, lltiHty· 10 IIICh liN I~ ' 70 Vll'd Slit & on Your Horlzon?'- c.u ,,. ia 1000 Ext. IIIII largo tn>•PI """ bo 1 IloilO~ 10 .. . ~ty-- and taml'lta. Fullllmt, .31 1hourt .., wldl blnafill (llu,limo) oildl ...,lngtWoolltncl worll. Mutt bo tapendllble1 innovative end able 01 ""rk wllh mlnlmtl ,_..1• . Rotloblo lrwnaporto~on ,_.,... ~~~-----( E.E.Q.C. lmf!la~ 1r. SeN rwurnt1 to P.O. Ba1 Ut , _ . , , Oltlo 411111. rror Blithe_..,. talk 11ft to - of our me' !ilyalcel 8ltlleonlll 81)()..3q.Jt80x1508. =:=.:..:=..:.:::::::;_ ___ HOME COMPUTER USEAS NEEDED. 145,000 Income 110• tlltllll. 1·100·51:1-~ E111. 1I:!IICII For oa.k . nMtlCII1-IOCH1:1-013 EOIL 8-alt Furnlturo CIOdiOI, Dllllll, PalO, FoOplt 10 - k duflnl ....... Ptno. Nlolo Nock'a, Mite. U lly· aon. No lllllllti!GI " " - "· 11mort StrMt, 10131, · 1112, 11 Apply at CtiWiord'a, Han•..., HOllE TYPIST. PC ""'' lcl. 141,000 Income IIOIIfltla! . lloln- Dayo. wv.311<1..71-5404. .. . : '• �' -· 31, 1998 . f Ohio NEA Croaaword Puzzle -ACROSS PHILLIP 401'YIIecf- ·==•pl . "::".:-' 44 Fllir grMI IPr- 47 12~ 13 Rouled 31 o Homes for Sill MlactllentOUS Merchandise Plrctll Dn Rayburn~ d . Wattr, paved road. reasonable re1trlc· _.,....,...) IIDna. 304 ·175~5253 . & MAPLE flrewoo<l $40 , mutt pick- up. 304-875- Pomeroy, 11~0 per depoalt. no pets, 10 To 20 Acres, level To AollinQ l0·3l·96 • as 59 lee ...... __, 22 Prof. dog. 24 AC1ot' Mfneo 25 p,_.!or , 3 • Q 4 • 10 7 5 3 2 ·Bedroom Apanment. Water: Sower, Garbage Furnlllltd, Rtl· erencea & Depo1il, Requlrld, printing Eo at lon<l, Will!in 10 Miloo 0 1Gollipo· lis. Some Pasture Required, Pond e14 ue 0284. Desirable. Will Per To Survey 2 Bedroom op~ Galllpolo Forry. Split. Would Conaldtt land Conuacr. Call 814·841-8328 AU.r 5 30:1-t75-2548. 'P.M. O r - • 10 8 5 9 Q 9 8 2 .• A J 7 • 9 8 7 • Q 8 6 2 +K6532 K 9 4 South .• AQ783 • K 10 4 t A J 10 • A J Ford. Probe G:T. Hloh M11oo , Turbo 11a0 Work But Runs Grea1 S5,125 Will Firm, e1•· 13 Novollot 81gnold 14 Combustion remn1nt · 29 Mount (2 - ..) 2- 33 Voatperlod DOWN of lime 1 Plont part 34 Epochs 38 Chemlcol oulllx Vorkboll club 37 Actor . 38 Inter - (omong 3 Hugo au.- I I 7 Roqul,... 8 For • ohorl time I Competitor 4 Prl- othlfl) 39 Clpable of 10 Concert hollo 11-hy . 11 Flrot gdln 5 - poP.ull 8 Tufaa& 1t. (2--l Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South s..utb ,. ,.,. ..... - -..... In thll nau:rPC~e~ 11 ~to 11t F - Fllr HoullrG Iii!. oi19e8wl*h_ll,....., b INft Port or • ohoo 60 UNa VCR II Organic 81 Scale unua ( compound 20NIYII42Urgeknllo • K J 4 2 814-<le7-3083. wanted ~~~~~ 5I Dovo 1011nd 17 apartment, (no 1ingl• Real Estate 350 15cr'· ~ ,. 610 Farm Equipment - 1111 otoa'o 14E-vo 350 LOti a. Acrtege AMww 10 Ptci¥1a • Puale 4281"- . ,4 a.nr.n- ALDER Sentinel • Pac:~e11 YO'RE CUTER'N A BUG, · RENTA POOCHY!! edwlc1lle..,., pi. . . . . .. llmllatlon 01. _ . , . . . . . i on-. oolol. lollglon, t.mllala'*" or natklnlt 4• .w..t East Pass Pass Pass Peos O~ning le11d: • 2 boiOCI Ill! Qllgln, or any - l o ' The edges add up ...... any"""" prof-. 11m1111onor-.• By Phillip Alder ;T'hl8 ne . Faper Wit mt ki.,..""' IOCIIIJI -lorNOIIIIIIO The English satirist Samuel Butler, back in the 17th century, wrote, "fl.s . the ancients say wisely, have a_care o' . 11:>::-t-t-+---' th ' main chance, and look before you ere you leap; for as you sow, ye are like to reap." It is lhe same in bridge. The expert tries to find the line of play that gives him a litlle extra edge. True, often it doesn 't help, bul periodically it harCELEBRITY CIPHER vests a contract that would otherwise by Luis Campos have withered. Celebrily Cipher crtPtoorams are created !rom quotations by IIITIOI.II ~ . past and present Take today"s deal .as an example. Eac::h 18tle' in the ciphtr standalor anolt"ler. Today's- clua: a squa/11 U . How would you plan the play in fotir spades against a heart lead by West? N y IVV F UFO MNHWKFM ' F That lead is annoying, ·leaving South .. faced with four loseJ'11: two hearts, one ( v IF J W RNV VLO HKVFSUNOSWS diamond and one club. If only West had led a minor Instead. A diamond KVHWK.I BGFKKWM .' N 0 F VNSW blows the defense's trick in the suit, whereas a club allows declarer to esXKVYI tabiish dummy's 10, on which he throws. a heart from hand, reducing PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thought is barred in this City ot Dreadtul Joy and his losers in that suit to one. co~versalton is '!"k!lown.n. _ ~dous Huxley, on Los Angeles. However, West .has led a heart, East winning with tbe ace and returning WOlD the jack to South's king. tAMI At the · table , declarer decided he _ _ _ _..:...,_ 1411.. ~y ClAY I. POLLAN had -no chance unless the diamond 6· • nesse was working. So, after drawing RearrGnge let1trt Of the four Krambled words betrumps, he ran the diamond queen, law to lorm four almple words. going one down without the option. i\fler winning with the king, West cashed the heart queen, and the deXTAL ' fense had a club trick to come. 2 It is better to draw trumps and exit with the heart 10. West might switch . to a diamond rather than a club. or GUD0 H course, if he does play a club, you will Nl..5!-\E. &I VB OJT fall back on the diamond finesse, go3 ing down when it fails. ijowever, you mr~utn£ tried your best - no one could ask ~OFPENIO~I more, even your partner. 10I1Icli II In violation ol 1118 law. Oul-18 ... holoby . Loo Homo :1-4 bodluom. 2 ball!~ holi pu.., 2 ..., 3.1 .... 11, 3 H2 mnea from town. 304- 875--. lnloltnedlhelal--.gl iidwi died In thiS I18 i a[pit W ..,. ._on en eq\111 ' opportunity basil. -FRANK & EARNEST · '::~:::~' <0©\\..ll~-"~trs· 0 TRANSPORTATION 1 I 1I I Small One Condition, Rafrigeraror Smokers. No P.11, S3501Mo., Centenarr Area, 448-2205. Twin Rivers Tower. -, THE BORN LOSER r' -~ WJ.T EIO"ffief!. '~c.K.-Oit: Tl1m1 to~' now accepling applications tor 1br. HUO aubsidizec:l apt. for eldet'ty and handi- capped, EOH 304-t75-ecl79. 1000 Sunshine AC. Large cov· trtd porch, S10rage building, 2 450 o-oeo Blbyslnlng My Home All Hours Dtloltie Arao, B14-31p-7114g, 1101 , .. 11:70 Skyline, two bedroom. IWO baih, IOilltiiCtric, lt6,1J!10, 814492-2D87. Goorgoo Portlblt Sawmill, don't twut , _ logo to thO mil lull call 304-el'S-1~57. · MAID JUST FOR 'IOU Hauaeclaanlng· Services, 814r 441-0!27. Will Do Babyllitllng Mondor Thru Frldoy, I A.M. To a P.M. In My Homo, In Bidwell ArH. Coli 814· 441-oao2 Allor 5 P.l!. wHn approved credit 1-800-691 · 87n Hoi> a ir, with approved credit 1·800· 691-6n7. VIII Do llamo, Oltloo Fall Or • ClloNnll. 304-e75-8321. f ~~~AtJC IAL 210 Business Opportunity INOI"ICEI H~D7. Doublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 11 ,.95/down. $2101010, ~" 1G97·2 a 3 Bedloom, Sll95 down, IIDS1mo. !7ree ctenvery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro For Rant: · Traller 2 Bedrooms, Southwestem ScMolt. . House For Rent, Bidwell Schools, 614-379-254D. in Mason, 2 bed- · roOm, 1250/mo . $ 150 depo sit. New 3bedroom, 1 1/2baths, in cou111ry. $450/mo. 304·8l'5-2884 aher 5prn. Nice, Clean, 3 Bedr~m. Ralerencea & Deposit No Peta. 304675-5182. ' wv.304-755-5885. ~. 1 Milt ftOm StallhRou .. 7 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Wilt! Beat Dock, Will Sell All Or Divide lnlo L011: 814-448-e!U """ w1111 pooplt rou know, and For Sale Or Rent: t$80 Mobile NOT to oond monoy ll!rough thO Home Gatewar 3 BedfOoma, 2 . . N unlll •you hiYt f,.oodgoted Balht, All EIIICiric, Still Route 1 11toklng. S. Acro11 From Dam, 7110 Acre, Dtlitrohlp Avllllble Stool Build- 814·2511-1510 Aher 3 P.M. ing ,.,. Booming Big Proll ·Limited Otr.rl 191)7 doublewide, Wanled: Cl•n renlers, no inside Pciiteniial From Sales And lOr 3br, 2bath, It 78& down, 12791 IIOfS. 3t>r, 1 112boihl, LR, OR, " i Conatruclton Call For Availabl• month. Free delivery & setup. in kilchen, garage , fenced In Wt ~ t2.00 llr - r onvelopo you ...wII homo. Stnd I oelf-ild- MUST SELL 1981 Ux70 with dre"ecl atamped envelope to fireplace. Nee~ 10 1111 taiL Call R. W.J. Erurprl- P.O. 8os 401, RoQinllllt4-311S-2434. Templt Hlllo,. MD 20748 (Poy- . , _ mollodw.y Frldly) 230 Profelllonal Need to sell immediallly. Nlct 1~ twO beth 141170. Ca• Mikt at 014-315-1121. services New uxeo Only mak• t plyHARTS MASONARY • Block, mama & ~in, no ptymenl afbridli 1 atone work. 30 yMrl ••· ter 4 yMrl, free Jet-up & deiN.y: Pllflenee, fMIOn&blt fi1H. 304· 304-755-511115. 1115-3591 oft• 8:00;1m. no job to New homes lll.rlinlil 11 $170 per -or • 810. WV-D212118 mond'l with ontw $770 down. Call Aula lt1.aoo-837·3;r.MI. HI 1\l lSTI\T E 110 Homu for Slle NEWI Bank Repo'1, onlr 3 left, IIIII under Wlltranty, free dellvtry & Ni-up.304-755-71&1 . ' Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-675 - 510 Household Goods Safe. 814-245-5747. I 1988 Bilek R&Qal Cuatom 2' Doors, FWD Auto, 2.8 Multi Port Sl 59K 12,895; 1988 VW Fox 2 gas . tanks, 1 ron truck Daor1, 8DK like New Condition, wheel s & rad laton. o & A A&.U\), $1 ,1195: Hl9t Rod Z-24 Cook Mo- Ripl ey, WV. 304-372-3933 or 1· 800'273-9329. . 101'1, cn4-448.0103. 790 1988 Plymouth Sundance High Mileage, Very Dependable, $800, 814-245-92311. MN, WHAT CANt>'(! I C.AAe&ED 1\.0 ~VIOE HANDFULS OF- ~TUFF! IT w/6 INCUDIILE! Campers & • Motor Homes Condition, SERVICES I THURSDAY Home Improvements UNSCIAMII.f LfTTUS TO GET ANSWU I 1· I I I I I I OCTOBER31l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local re-ference• furnished . Et~ tablished 19 75. Call (8 14) ,.,.t;l~ 0~70 Or 1·800·287·0571. Rogtrl Waierproofinjj. yard, 14-00/mo . .PIUI $400 dam- 8Cit depoali. Aeterenctl req . 304-t75-e573. 7795. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Mile From Gallipolis , 2 Bedrooms, Water & Trash Furnished , AC, Rental Reference Required, S2201Mo., Plus 1150 Oepoalt , 814-440..07e1 . 14~;60 Trttltr Etecuic With Air 2 Bedrooms W & 0 '5 Miles Oul $300,614-258-1044. 2 & 3 Bedroom Trailer 0722. 014--7788. Gener11 . Home Main · tenenct· Painting, \llnyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, blthl, motHie homo ropolr lnd ,mora For free estimate call Cl'le~ 01•-8112.. C&C ~~~~~~;;~~-:;. o~u~r Aolro-Graph prodiCIIOnl today by- ·' TA~U;R;U~~~~~~;= 1323. Collins Consth.ctlon- buiiCIIf)gi and • rtmodtllng, 0\'8f' 10 years e.,.-lence. Free eallmalea , 014·0112· 9110. ·AST. a0-0RAPH 01• -~•- '\ ' .• " 12. a14-2!16-1251. 440 ' "'-=1r WJUIIII-- · 'llrtbd'Qr •-o or rtj)OIIS, , . . _ ll- . cen11d el1ctrl clan. Aldenllur , Eltctrtcol, wvoooaoe, 304-e75- ' 1711. • . . . t t/J RtoldonUol ,Or Co...,orclol Wlr- ' lng, Now Sor...., Or Rtpolra, l l- · . . . """'• 7 Soulll 114· 2M· - . _ 2 - 1n>m fllr.. - . c:enatcl Electrlclen. Wellh Eleo· · · trlc 8U-44a-eg5o, Otio. Golllpalla ' " '!) ' 56. ·. :,......,.1... "!,. cf your ptiYOio allalre lodly. · t, 111111 :. l<apl ·vou ....lllllllh voluallll cont- In Realdtndal or COri'IMtCIII wtrina. . nlng win Impede your progress loday, even in Silualions In Which success . seems lnav llable . II will be foolish to · leave anything to chance.-· . GEMINI (Moy 21-June20) Rely mot'& on logic lht!n on if1tuHion today. G..-will nol provide you wilh tho lntormat10n you will need to sUCCMd. bUm ~~° CANCER (J"na 21-July 22) You 0(111 more N j~~ee. 22-Jett, ttl A trou· hove more ol an edge than yoU ktiOW In · CAPAICOR lie< lookS lllce Hin.y work out an important business development ~~=:wall today , 11 you don't lei today. Those whc oppoM your position negallva thin~lng couu you to fool might try to convince you ollterWiM .. . lied bolooa you begin. LEO (JUly, 23-Aug. 22) Try lo base your n. 20-1'811. II) individUall u~ 0 soments lodly solely on tho facta. he ho no direct invc>IYoment attoukl . lhlil ere l'llaYonl to tho allulilon. Do not mailing lllo,.-----..- · Flidly, - Apartments , for Rant 0 112 and SASE lo ~·-c/o p o Box 1759 MurJIY lhiS ~ y0 ri, NY tOt Make HHI Stat • r ~ olgn · ~=I*"· ~· 11)00 not accept financial aetbacka In alienee 11 think you're tho Ylctim of a todaY· you renogotiato K00 thoU 11 '.y BERNICE BEDEOSOL 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine, no polS. 814-992-5858. Nice 2 Bedrooms, $225/Uo., 8 Miles Down 218, Nice. Refertnc· 11, Depo111 R•qulr.cl, G14-4o418· ( • r r1'r1·r·1'1 • Nice 2 Bedroom Treiler No Pet• t3001Mo., $200 Otposlt, 814258-1884. ! HINT NIJMIUfO lfiTfiS IN TH!Sf SQD!OIES Docket- Befi(- Tumor· Regale - GET OUT The mother of a toddler complained thai her child fights not to get into the tub then fights not to GET OUT. $3,200, 614-388-82113. 810 • SCRAIMETS ANSWERS 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper lroc Z-28, 305 TPI, 5apd , AC,' Furnace, Exc,ttem 4 .10 poal, ale, paliahed aluminum wheela, linl, great ahapel Ao!Ung se,ooo.304-875-5335. •• Compleie the chuckle quoted _ _ _ _ by filling in fhe mlssif)Q words L--l.-.1--1'--...L.-.._....1 you develop from step No. 3 below. 258-14511. · 088 •' A sign of the times: You can't explain counter clock wise to someone with a- --- - - -watch. 1987 Cutlatl Ciera 72,000 Miles On Engine, Asking $2,000, 614- 1988 Camara , while, black and gray ir~ler l or, V-8 automatic, 1m1 fm cassette, 1/c, oood condition, S2SOO, 814·1192·55-14. I 0 c 'R I v T l-ol.,-_ 'TI-.:_ -,Ir:7;-ri-TI--i G) 814-258-80811. :•::11.:,_________1 -2M7r.lor-213-3052. !:+It!>"!>~~ II Vtar 100% Guaranteed, Sale For 806 Mains...~ Rtcine. Humans, Pall, Environmen1ally FOf Rent Ot Sale: 1987 14x80 2 Bedroom s, No ?ell, Very Clean, IIHJ Moute, W.th HIW Ot•llapmlllt- RnMtbend E• lutl•na. 11.1 Acttt. Ucation tal. .,. ~e~nlc lolt, underground "" Chrylltr Fitlh Avenue, 318 Flea Stol)pers Carpet Powder 1 V-1, wilh oil ...... 814·949-2892, 1D88 Nluan 300ZX Turbo T· Tops, 5 SpHd, loaded With E1t· Good Condition! 614-446- 8 1'12 Acres With Mobile Home, E•cellent Condition. On Raccoon Onlr at Oakwood Homes, Nhro wv 304-755-5885. MERCHANDISE 304-773-S395aher c:Xlprn. rec-ommends that you do busl· --:113-751-4135ExL6800. ablt.tlttra long length, cost ... U\en\E.~N-ID - 1\T"ffi€ t-nT f.ID.t£, lollLea~ ••t up specials. Flsn Tank I Ptt Shop, 24,3 Jackson 10gal tank t :s21oo, ooklno I40o, 8t4-8&2- 2063. Rooms klr renl • WHk or month. 1 · :-:-:-:----~:---:­ Starling at $1201mo. Gallla Hotel. Electronlp programmable Laslo 614-...S-9580. Concept Cycle, like naw, 140; ,. CaYintn F.. ther brand boat Sleeping roorris with cooklr~g . oar~~ used once, SSO; 814·1148Aiso ualler space on riYer. All 2708. nook-ul)l. Call alter 2 :00 p.m., 304-773·5851 , t.taaonWV. 7199:::7:-:1::8:-:,ao:::-:3::-:-bed:-:-roo-m-,::2:-:ba-,.,-:-. ·l Houu tor rent 11,325/down, I1D11mo, free air, ~ E.locirlc Crolimotlc bed, adlull- ~ &8 ~~-:-:~=-~~ 53811. ' New-1997 14 Widt- 3 bedroom, 1 barh. S7H/down, St331mo, wilh approved crediL Call 1-800-6918777. Fuml.h.v ·Rooms battwvoms. 2 bedrooms, convenient locariort. $11,500, 614 -388· 180 Wanted To Do ... t.Aus€ tho yMr ahead -..Kh JI8GIIIa In dlllaNIII · ~ people wl . _ •llrong ---youralllilfl, let your ""iolioiil dillort reality. Their Input oould wreak hovoc on your ~ (A_ug. 21-lept; 22) Hyou watd1 . · tho clock today, your proclicllvlty wiH out~l!l 1, . . · ao-March 10) Do nol fer . RaoUesanoU mighllnduce you to lry -~too muc;h lima w1111 fltlndO who do :' ahortcuta which may nol . make much .. ~·'(' todiiY ...... ..,. - • - . ICOIIIIIO (011.14 IIU. II) DcJmnllc · : ""::";~. "' . : LIIRA lhpt. 11-0ot. 21) What you IIIII Cu ~P1'Ob~ intimac'"•n-bo , .:;;_ ,...,. 111 Your Ylcto. know rather then who you ~ wilt bo 1 of othOra to.daY· ~ , . . wll :;;,;· ...,. 1 wau-.. too Ml· -, Important today. Helpful contact• can ~0011- IIIIIC'bod 111 IDdal'- Do not tarpt to j opon doOre lOr you, but you wiM havo to tllal&td -~~~ iUiy fA your fiOUIII!Did. • ~-T~ ' taka care of people who hava helped , make tr., ,_ olwhat'alnoldli. ' > .. ... ,......ldlltg ... - - - ••a "'* ::*' ~';ouinlht ,w-' ............ ..:f.. ,..,, :• ¢ (t966, HooiX) (CC) ' ,· ' �,.. • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Deadline approaching for ·poster contest SIUdtllts ia priawy and ~«· ODdM) IChoob (pulllic and privlle, lt-12)- mniederi!Mllbc cleldline ror 1bc Obio Ri- Sweep poster colllllll is Nov. 22. Pifteeft prizes will be awllded incluclinJihc annd prize of a $1,000 US Savinp Bone!. The annd prize winner's school wiU also be awarded a pri:re. The fnt run~r-up will rec:oive a SSOO U.S. Savina• Bond. There will be 13 5100 U.S. Savings Bonds awanled, one at each srade level. The poster contest is open to stu· dents living or attending scllools in · counties bordering the pruo River or a c:ounty dill~ in the Obio River Sweep. This includes all counties llocll 1bc Ohio River in Obio, West VirJinia, ladiana, Illinois, Kentueky and Pennsylvania (includina Weslmoreland and Fayette Counties in Pennsylvania and Ripley County in Indiana). • The Ohio River Sweep is a oneday cleanup projecc for. the Ohio River that covers nearly 2,000 miles of ~line PiUSbllfJh, PA to Cairo, 01. The sweep averages more than I volunteers a year. And, trash collected over the years includes cars, tires, furnituno, coys, a piano, and uncashed checks. A!l from a.ooo truh collected is either recycled or pllced in approved landfills. The ninth annual Obio Ri- Sweep will be heldSacurday, June 21,1997. The poster concesc is being held to crute an awan:ness of the problems of litter. Poster 1bcmes should reflecl chis awareness and focus on encourqing volunteer participation. The Ohio River Sweep is sponsore4 by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO) in partnership with Ashland Inc. ORSANCO is the water pollution control aaency fOr the Ohio River and its tribularies. Other participating agencies include. lhe Dlinois EPA, ~tucky Natund R.aoun:es and &vironmenlll Protectioo Cabinet, Ohio nep. bieut of Natural Resources. 'Obio BPA.Indi· ana Depanmenc of Environmental Manqement, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Prolection and West V~nia Make It Shine Program. Vol~ntary contributions from ind11,1tries provide m~or fund· ing for the Sweep. For further information about the Ohio River Sweep Poster Contest. or for the contesc rules and regulations, concact Jeanne J. lson at I-800-3S93977. Regional food center to celebrate grand opening 11lo new Southeastern Ohio ReJiOIIII Food Center will have its Jf&lld opening celebratioo Friday from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Center, I005 (:IC Drive, Logan. . The Th-County Community Action's dedication ceremony for the Center will be held at 3 p.m. The ReJional Food Center is the new home of the Central Kitchen and the Southeastern Ohio Foodbank. Tile foodbank recovers• wholesome, nutritious food products fi:om major. food manufacturers, local retailers, community food drives and fanners, and channels it throuJb the nine-county Foodbank Network. Meigs and Gallia Counties an: two of those nine served by the aaency. At the open house visitors can expect a complece tour of the Foodbank and Central KiiA:hen, as Well as the unveiling of the.donor recognition wall ..The celebrati"on is free and open to lhe public.· , The Central KiiA:hen prepares nutritionally balanced meals fo.r children in Head Start Centers, elderly at group meal sites, and homebound ·elderly and disabled individuals in 1'\thcins, Hocking and Perry, Couqties. Each.weekday, "bot shot" trucks cravel more than 950 miles to deliver meals to approximately 1,200 clients. The new food center is the result of the Sharing the Harvest ~ital Campaign, which has raised S1.8 million thus far for the facility. Riverside women's golf association gives ·awards The Riverside Ladies Golf Assoelation held its annual dinner meet· ,ins at the Scowaway in Gallipolis recendy. . Attending were Mary Inaels, MarJe Maxwell, Dianna BociJtin, ·Louise Roush; Jean Powell, Teresa Cremeans, Joyce Quillen, Mary Bunon, Mary Arnold, Lillian Greene, Nellie Smilh, Rhonda Wood, Rita Slavin, president, Celia McCoy, Becky Triplett and Norma Stanley. . ·Winriers of the 1996ladies events were recogni~ as follows: .. G 0. Roush Memorial: low net. first, Dianna Bodkin; second, Joyce Quillen; pin tournament, Mary Burton; Mary Roush Bud·LiJbt Toumament, championship flighl, second low gross •.Joyce Quillen; third low gross, Dianna Bodkin; third flight, Club championship, Joyce first low gross, Norma Stanley. Quillen, club champion; Rhonda · . WQ9d, second low gross; Rica Slavin ' Fiflh .flight; first · low gross, and Becky Anderson, low net, tie; Louise Roush;' third low gross, Con- ring tournament, Joyce Quillen, . nie Gray; Ladies Association IOurna- lowest score; Mary Burton, greatest ment, Dianna Bodkin, f~rsl; Avalee struke change and most improved Swisher, second, and Rita Slavin, golfer for the whole season. ~!!~' · -----Society scrapbook----CRAFT SHOW is , The West Virginia State ·Farm free . •M115eum wjll host its "Annual Pig Featured will be an old 'fashioned Pickin' Christmas Craft Show" 011 Pia Pickin' and Christmas Crafc .Saturday, Nov. 9 and Sunday, Nov. Show. The Country Kitchen will ,10. · serve roast ·porte dinners with some This will be the last festival of beef as an alternative. Traditional the season. All buildings will be beans and cornbread and hot. dogs ,open. Weather permittina. there will will also be available throughout the .be: entcrllin~nt on the main stqe. weekend. Museum volunteers will Gates will open at 9 a.m. Admission · be available to demonstrate crafts .. and answer questions in the various buildings. Serviecs ·will be held iii the Old Log Church Sunday at 9 a.m. with Rev. Louis Hussell. VISION TRIO . · The Vision Tho, made up of Brenc Vernon, Jani Johnson and Julia Imhoff. from Hobe Sound, Fla.,' will present a concen of gospel music, Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Danville Holiness Church at 7 p.m. The church is located in Danville on Sr. Rt. 325. Vision's ministry has taken them to a federal prison where the group minisiered 10 the inmates, conventions and churches across the country. Many of the songs have been written by Brent and speak of the grace, love, and purity that comes from knowing C~st. :calliope King of. the Wo-rld speaks to local Rotary · Myron Duffield, the "Calliope Kina of the World," is back home in ·Middleport and glad of it. · That was 1bc way, Duffield was introduced at the Monday night meeting of the Middlqion-Pomeroy Rotary Club by Rotary program Dick VIUJhan. Duffield and his wife, June, also a Middleport native, have traveled the country for 1bc last 24 years with their calliope. In the process, they have worn out four cars and eight transmissions. · Duffield graduated from Middle. port High School in 1951 where be . was a band member. He spent 40 years in the electronics field in the U.S. Air Force, AT&T, RCA, Cushman Electronics and the Antenna Specialist Co. His slarl in the calliope business beaan around 1967 when be purchased a set of 43 wooden organ pipes for $20. Later be boilgbt a box of miscellaneous pipes for $1,000, but chis box concained drawings which he could use in the construelion of his calliope. · After he constructed liis calliope and mounted it in a replica of a circus wagon, his first public perfor· mance was at Herilage Weekend in 1973 when the parade started in Middleport. He continued playing at the Meigs Councy Museum in Pomeroy. He has since played more than 75 calliopes in 18 scates. Tile ori~inalion of the c.Uliope was with the sceam whistles on bOats, . ~\=cording io Duffield. nie fin;t steain whistles were aboiltl826 · with the first one on boats on the Ohio' River about 1844. Tile year 1856 is given as the date when whisties were first put together to provide music. It wasn't until. 1910 that whistles were converted to the use of air pressure to make the sound. The popularity of the calliope bas had many ups and downs over the last 170 years was outlined . by Duffield in his talk Monday night. There are two pronouncements of the word, both correct. For years 11\e calliope was used in circus parades to end .the parade, It was frequently called "the whopper. • He closed his presentation by reading a poem wricten .by Mary Walburn years ago, "What is a LIDAY Parade." Bill KniJbt from the Point Pleasant Rotary Club was a guest of .the club co keep his record of 24 years perfect attendance , .intact. Hal Kneen, president. was in charge of lhe meeting. ~ - LOAN ·RACO plans food drive for area church's banks The Racine Area Community Orgilnization is holding a food drive to help out local church food banks, it was was announced at che group's Oct. 22 meeting. RACO voted to sponsor a dropoft' collection of canned goods and non-perishable items on Saturday 81\11 aaain Dee. 7 from 8 a.m. to I noon. The collection point is the comer, by the old Home Bank or items may be left at the David Zirkle home. All food items will be distributed to local church food banks. The . oraanizalion also voted to sponsor the fourth annual Holiday Fisher, Rev. Aaron Young and Home Decorating Contest. Daniel Zirkle was appointed by Out-of-state judges will make President Kathryn Hart. selections for the SSO. $30 and $20 A ·note of . appreciation was prizes with rules and dates for judg· extended to the Racine community ing to be announced later. for helping to make the annual fall In addition, Christmas in the Park yard sale a success. Jack lyons Sr. will be held Dec. 19. RACO will was commended for his help and to donate $100 to purchase candy and an individual who donated 15 boxes fruit treats for the children. of materi.U for making quilts. ' Homemade cookies are needed. it RACO member Pauline Wolfe was reponed. Those wishing to donated four ceddy 10 be to ihe donate may concact Marilyn Powell . Racine for distri.at 949-2676 or cookies can be left at· the Ann Zirkle residence. · A nominating commictee of Bob ' Ask how you can have Sixteen members and three guests attended the meeting held at Star Mill Park. ago, and that it ~urred over a span of about 200 million years." ' The animals that first began to WASHIN010N (AP) - A new stlldy pushes back by hundreds of divide into the different phyla. or millions of years the start of the evo- species types, were fragile and not lutionary process th'at led from tiny likely to leave a fossilized imprint in squishy creatures.in the .ocean to the rock thst was then forming, Levin- ·· wide diversity of species, including ton said. humans, now in the animal king"The early representatives of the dom. In a study published today in the animal groups were probably very journal Sciei!CC. researchers at the small pnd soft-bodied and not very State University of New York at !Rscrvable," he said. ·"It is probaStony Brook trace the genetic her- bly thac what elisted were little itqe of animals back in time to a -squishy chinas that didn't have many point when the vilriecy of animals of the characteristics of the modem now living may have shared a com· animal groups." moo ancestry. . What happened, Lcvinton said, is The Jf&lld divergence -the the· that the "squishy thinss" developed orctical Jtaft of genetic chan1es thac led to many spec~s- besan slowly sliahtly different SC!letic patterns aboUt 1.2 billion years aao and is lhat continued to chanJe in separate 1till mhapins the animal world, directions, eventually evolvina into uya Jetrrey S. LcvintOII, a co-author the thousands of animal forma that now exist. . of 1bc ltlldy. Thil findinl il f• different from It wu not until the Cambrian c:oncluaions that JCIIClllionl of scienlilll have drawn from the study of period, he said, that the various animal ~ aroups bcaan devclopins the .acicnt r-ib, aai4 Lcvinton. • "'Up 10 now, it hal been believed bud-bodied characteristics that lhat the hiJher animals emerged 'could be preiCfVed in rock. Thole lbout 545 million ycm qo, at 1bc chanaes may hive occurred relativebqinninJ of Jihat is known u 1bc ly nlpidly, perhlps over eiabt mil· Clmbrian period." said LcvintOD. lioa yean, he said, but they were "0... dltta IUJIOI'I dill it happenCd bMed on a JC11C11c: foundati"" that · flrtber blick, lbout 1.2 billiOII yean evolved earlier. . · '• 266 Upper River Road Gallipolis SPECIAL LOW ,PAYMENTS FEBRUARY 1991.....£ $1 ,000·24 months@ 54.08 ·NO payment until Yote For udi ..Eiect • Researchers trace beginning of animals back about 1 billion years By PAUL RECER AP Science We Ita bution ·to children. An inspirational book by Helen Rice Steiner has been sent to members Gene Roy and Beverly Lawrence, both who recently had surgery. A covered dish Thanksgiving dinner and regular business meeting . will be held Nov. 26 at 6:30 p.m. There will be no December meeting. Robert C. Hartenbach APPLY TODAY Bring in thi s flyer CALL NOW We can take your information over the phqne and have your HOLIDAY CASH reserved for you! four County Comntissio,er 446-0965 or toll free .. • • r.of ... followl ..z (1) Yeter••• of Fenlp W.rs Post 9053, 1-888-446-3278 """' Phllu, Olllo . . (2) •·erkaa ....._ Pott 39, ,_.,,,, C»lllo C3J Olllo l~eker• SlleriWs As~. · (4) ............. ~~~-~~- (5) hJfll Clerlr Assoclll........ C011tj (6) cOa•ty Cemzhslo. . AltOc..IIO. • Olllo (7)hcksu.n.ftell (IJ ladll!lll WIN llrlrtJ ,,.,,..._ I Comzlttllltr Willi Comma• hiM Paid lor by thlcwtlt?!J, Robert c.~. 437-48 R-.II Rtl;, PIIII'"'Of· Ohio 457811 ' ; WE MAKE HOLIDAY LOANS FAST! $500:::\Smo.@ \3* * -24 mo. @ 54.0S $\,~@ 65.58* q>{I-3Qmo. $\ .,.JV"@ 77 .6'0* $l.~ =:36 mo. Loans available Other amounts available " ~ub}ccl 10 en~ dl\ appf(Wa\ , 1 Pu.wn~nts tl~ q•wtrd "' 16.99% 'P"yment i.~ Sltbject 10 clltJIIJH' with paymem pm rection � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 31, 1996