http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/437a31ab54c97f8b870e7ffc7720392a.pdf 133327c5562975b7d91275a1fca69f12 PDF Text Text ; Ohio Lottery . Sunday, November 3, 1911 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea.. nt, WV ·Bengals edge Ravens In road . Super Lotto: 15-16-17-21-37-42 Kicker: 9-3-2-2-7·1 . Pick 3: match up 0 • Vol. 47, NO. 121 011118, Olllo Y1lley Publlohlng Compllny . ' . ''- The FDA? No Washington Bureaucrats? No 1 Section, 10 P11111 35 cento • A Genn1tt Co. Nowapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 4, 1996 ' ~Dole, Cli·n ton scurry abo.u t in r~ce's · final hours . ,. ·. ' By CHUCK RAASCH . ·GNS Political Writer ' WASHINGTON- The 1996 C'llJlpaign rushes to a biuer and frenzied :~lose with signs that the boule for the presidency is tightening in some key :battleground slates, as wavering Republicans come home to Bob Dole. • Bill Clinton's internal polls still show him with a low double-digit lead, :and that trend was backed up by some public polls released Sunday. • Yet in some states, including electofally important Ohio. polls showed the ·mce much closer. And Republicans said their internru polls showed Dole grun:ing in the South, pulling states such as Tennessee, Louisiana and Kentucky ~ UAW ' within GOP reach; and ·more traditional Republican stales like' South Dako• ta and Nevada leaning more in Dole's favor. The real battlegrounds are in at least19 tight Senate races around the counlly. many in small slates. And. in about five dozen congressional districts, light struggles will delennine control of the House. In the final hours, Dole and Clinton concentrated on many of these small: er places. Although it has but thiee electoral votes, Dole stumped in South D~kota Saturday ni.ghl allll Clinton wiii blitz on Monday to campaign in the tight race between Republican Sen. Larry Pressler and his Democratic chal, Ienger, Rep. Tim Jollnsori. Other states that usually don't see a presidential candidate after Labor Day - t.j.aine and New Hampshire, for instance, are getting late-minute visits by presidential campaigns beca~se of their close Senate races'. DemocratS did not dispute Dole was closing in some states, but said Cli~­ lon still is well-positioned to be the first Democrat re-elected since Franklin Roosevelt . The bigger question may be whether he rushes in with a mandate or limps in with less than 50 percent. Nationally, the polling picture looked as it has for weeks. The exception may be that Ross Perot, who has 'hammered Clinton 's ethics, seems 10 have (Continue<! on Page 3) local continues ·strike ;at GM's· Wisconsin facility NASCAR? ·No .' No Other Sports Events? · Cloudy tonight, lows In the mid 40s. Tunday, partly cloudy. !llghs In the lower 60s . Pick 4: 4-1-4-7 • 1 ren Protect From To acco Pro ucts? • ~1 •Sport8 on Page 4 ou •• ' . ~ Indiana plant ment Saturday evening. hours after the possibility of a strike there still GM and the UAW settled on a tenia- remained. Local talks continued Sunlive national contrB;Ct in .Detroit. day, and Burkh'llller said the two Under tenns of the Indianapolis sides were deadlocked over health contract, OM agreed to hire 200 more and safety issues . . employees for the plant, retain exist- . · · GM sources had said a Pontiac, ing sertiorily ,.,..les and give workers Mich.,. pickup plant likely would lens of thousands of dollars in back close today. And of the five GM lightpay. !rUck plants left operating, tWo More than 1,000 af the plant's Oshawa, Ontario, and Aint. Mich .. . · By JR ROSS : Associated Preas Writer 2,750 UAW members voted on the -depend on Indianapolis parts. INDIANAPOLIS- Workers ala contraci, union officials said, with 94 Despite the Indianapolis • vote, : metal stamping plant here ended a 'percent ·voting in favor. Upon heating Morrissey said a temporary shutdown ; five-day strike that had crippled pro- the news, workers immediately began in Pontiac was still possible . · duction of General Motors pickups stuffing picket signs into burn barrels Regardless of accords at individ: and sport utility vehicles wbile a at the plant's gates. ual .plants, the national agreement : walkout Over working conditions "Obviously we're ~leased that we now goes to the UAW-GM council of : continued at a Wisconsin plant. · were able to reach a fair and equitable local presidents for approval Wednes•• Workers a\ the Janesville, Wise., agreement. We're go,·ng lobe call•'ng d ay. ""' . to membe ' rat,_.,ore gomg . rs .or plant- which produces lhe popular people back as soon as possible,'' said . ification. No details were immediatelY Chevrolet Taboe, GMC Yukon and GM spokesman Pat Morrissey. ' CbeVY.rGMC .Suburban- sail! they · ·Employees .began returning to released pending Wednesday'sl)ieet·.:. were·Qptirnistic that Sunday's SI!Uie- 'work Sunday afternoon '!lld.all work- · ing in Chicago. But OM-chief negomenl between GM an!( the . l~i· · ers were expected to be back.today, tiator Gerald A. Knechtel said the 11/'lapohs work~rs would bode well for Morrissey said. deal followed the pallern established lhe1r negotiations. Wllh the automak-- - Morrissey did not know how long in the national pacts the UAW signed er, it would take for GM to resume oper· earlier with Ford Motor Co. and don'tlhink we're top far behind ations al four asserribly ·plants that Chrysler Corp. now," said worker Brad C.Sper. "! were idled by the Indianapolis strike. · Those companies guaranteed to think they',l~ concentrate on gelling us Fort .Wayne was the first plant io maimain at least 95 percent of their .. . shuldoWnbecauseoftheslrike. hran UAW-cove•edjobsforthenextthree .back now. The 4,800 Jan.esv1lle worker,; who out of parts Wednesday night, idling years, with exceptions for an induswalked off the JOb early last week · 2 250' workers. · try do)Wnlurn and jobs replaced by claim that management has hired loO • On Th~sday, the strike idl~d impro•ed productivity. GM was few people to handle the w~rkload. 3.500 workers at a plant in Moraine. seeking broader e>.ceplions that They satd they were requtred to Ohio. halting, production of Chevro- would allow it to trim itS work force work at least 10 hours ~f overt•~•· a let Blazers and GMC 'Jimmy ·spon .' by tens of tl)ousat)ds of jobs. The UAW said its national barweek. and had been demed vacauons utility vehicles. And' Friday, GM and lime off hecause of labor short- idled 4,700 workers at assembly gaining committee endorsed the pact ages. plants in Shreveport, La..• and Linden, arrived at . early Saturday unani"Our big issue is manpower. N.J · mously. It was to be submiued to the We're shon of workers ," Casper Fort Wayne Local 2209 president UAW-GM leadership council of local · Joe Burkhamer said Sunday that GM presidents for approval Wednesday said.. Negotiators in Indianapolis had notified workers that the plant oofore going 10 members for ratifireacbed tentative contract agree· would reopen Tue~day morning . But cation. · :accepts terms .:of new pact .:with automaker ' Yes State Laws. Yes Local Law Enforcement. ' '-,•, .' ' ' Yes Schools. ' ,' ' ' ~ Yes . Families. ,, :·1 a Families? Yes, above all others. ,• •, ... -Students learn court system___, < FDA Regulation of Tobacco Is Wrong for Our Families and Our Farms. Gab·inet-·-m·em·b.· ers····.· boost Strickland campaign in M~igs ' lion, which are directly ~ffecting By'TOM HUNTER southeast Ohi<>," Riley said. Sentinel News Staff Two. U.S. Cabinet inembers Riley commented on effons, included Pomeroy among their stops spearheaded by Republican House duiing a weekend tour of southeast . Speaker Newt Gingrich, calling for Ohio, as they c'llllpaigned for Demo· major changes in the structure of the · cralic qmgressional candidate Ted 'Department of · Eoucation and the Strickland and Ohio House candidate elimination of college financial aid Jeff Fowler.' · programs. such .as the Pell Grant U.S. Secretary of Education funding for students. Richard W. Riley and U.S. Treasur"Education is the defining issue in er Mary Ellen Withrow address\1(] a this year's campaign. President Clincrowd of Democratic supponers at a ton wants all people to be on that rally along the Pomeroy downtown .'Bridge to the 21 sl Century,' which he riverfront Saturday afternoQ~>. has talk!'~ aboutduringhis campaign . Riley, a South Carolina native and Education is crucial l<t his goal of 1993 Clinton appointment, said that having all Americans' on that .bridge," Slricl9and was the most outspoken · Riley said. . . . and involved legislator on education "This· administration has positive issues that he has evei worked with. education"· proposals on the taole 1 "Teq worked closely with me on which will be implemented during. the House Education ·Committee this second tenn. Ted Strickland is wi)en he served in Washington. His still very much respected in Washinsight and presence have been sore- . ington fbr his work lo,ward improvly missed on that commiuce during ing education in this country during the lasttwo years. We hOpe that the his first tc·rm . We hope Ted will be · people .of the Si>lh District will given the opportunity, to return to return Ted to Washington to fight for . Washington and continue his figbt for imponant issues, inc ludi ilg educa· these issues Tuesday," Riley said. y I · COLUMBUS (A.P) .,.- Environmental regulations aimed at purging Ohio's polluted industrial .land are so confusing and costly that they might actually impede cleanup, business· leaders said. . . Environmental interests also have complaints, but they say the. propos· als don't go far enough. ' Businesses from across the stale have wriuen to' ihe Ohio Environmental J'rotection Agency, v;hich is in charge of inlplem~nling lbe plan. The ' ·'' • You Decide, November 5th. Richard Riley • Wi1hrow said that the economy is lhe best it has been heading into a presidential election in sever~l years. "Last year. the U.S. ·Mint produced more coin and currency that they ever have. It's a very interesti'ng time as far as the economy .is con>erned. Interest rates are up, as well. as new housing starts. The Clinton administration has done an ~xcellent job in this area," Withrow said. ''I'm counting on Ohio to pull Pre>idenl Clinton over lhe lop on Tuesday. I feel that this area of the state wiil play a big role in electing the president. and will ele<;l Ted Strickland to another tenn in Con• gress and Jeff Fowler to a term in the statehouse," Withrow said. environmentalists take aim at Ohio's regulations for site cleanup ' . ', " Meigs County Lentea and Melga . Malson. ~ndustry, .\ \ surer and current U.S. Treasurer Mary Ellen WHhrow spoke to a crowd 1t a Saturday rally In downtown Pomeroy. Behlnt;l Withrow a,re, from left, congreaslonsl t;endldate Ted Strick- 1. . ' • General Assembly, a~thorized it two years ago. "Thc. o~erriding concern is that lhe statute that was intended to enhance urban redevelopment may now impede it," Richard M. Frankos· ki, manager of environmental propenies for BP America Inc ., said in a l~uer to tHe Ohio EPA. . The program, kn,own as brownfields recycling. is an auemptlo spur voluntary cleanup and n;develop.menl of idle, polluted industri.alland. ' The Joint li:ommillee 'on Agency Rule Review, whic~ includes legis· lators and appointees from the ·governor's ~ffice, must ,approve the regulations before they can go into effect. The commiuee has set a hearing for Nov. 19. · Some of the ·complaints raised in the' leuers were that the regulations are confusing, vague and expensive; . require tests for contamination · w~elher they are needed or not; and rely ?n. outdated lesting procedures. '• Burley Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association, Inc. Lexington, Kentucky Athens Halloween bash yields 211- arrests I, ' \ The Burley Co-op, founded in 1921, now represents over 155,000 family farmers · in Indiana} Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, and West Virginia. · '' ' ;' •• ' ' ~ l ·. tMnw Trial from Melga County's th,.. hlah •eohoole ~rtlclpated In the second annual Melg• Cojlnty Mock Tllal program Friday It the Melg1 County Courthouse. The progl'lm, organized by the Melal County proeecutor's olflce, teachel1tudents 1bout the crlmln•l court eyet.m and ·tfiem with eJll)erlence In 41 oourtr- environment County Judge Robert Buck and IIIINY attorney Charles Kn~ h8lll'd Frlday'e ca.... OHiollll from the Meilll County School• offloel Judged studetoll durll)g their ptllenllllonli, ch-lng Eutern High School'• II teem ae outatandlng trill team. "Thli fs • terrific program. Thlt provldee tire kldl with a real learning axpartence, • uld Melg1 County Superlnterldlnt of ~e John Riebel. ' . . ' =:!vldH ,I I' '"' '' . ' ' ATHENS (AP) - Police in l.jlis southeast Ohio mad,e 211 arrests during an annual Halloween .street party whir.A attracted alioul'30.000 people. Police Chief Rick Mayer said . most of the arrests Saturday night and · early . Sunday were for disorderly conduct or underage possession or consumption of alcohol. Among .lbC , other cFrf~$ were eight felony drug citY counts, three counts of indecent e•posure,'two counts of theft and one count of burglary. · · Police reported that I 09. people were arrested Friday 0ighl as partygoers in town for the 'weekend wanned up for Saturday's event. No liquor l'etrnil holders were cit· ed for violation• on either night Although no major problems were reponed, Mayer said he continued to .. have safely concerns about the event. He said. he would like for the party to begin and end, earlier and for the city to hire addi tional officers instead of relying on outside agencies for assis- tance. The event began around 3 p.m . Saturday. Police had cleared the streets about 12 hours hiler. · Police made 184 arrests during last year's Halloween party . ' . �Comtnentary , . . 1' ~y, November4, 1996 . . llondey, NOWNI'!ber 4, 11M Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Wenther The Daily Sentinel· Was Congress misled·on Haitian killings? Yolanda S. Cousins 'EsttiDfisfld in 1948 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller into the nwrder of an Aristide rival. government for violence against its The Clinton administration, as righ(-wing critics. 111 Court St., Pomeroy; Ohio WASHINGTON -Vice Presiit's wont to do whenever an embarAt an Oct. 12, 1995, congression614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 dent AI Gore, in his debate with GOP · rassing disclosure about its conduct al hearing, Dobbins was asked about vice-presidential candidate Jack the FBI investigation and replied tbat Kemp, called the 1994 'U.S. invasion "the FBI has not briefed me, or as far of Haiti one of the most "deft uses of By as I ltnow, anyone else in the admindiplomacy and military force" in istration on their findings ..." A Gannett Co. Newspaper American history. · But recently declassified execu, While the American invasion of live branch documents appear to ROBERT L WINGETT Haiti went off without a hitch, its contradict thai stale!Jlent. According Publisher aftermath is much darker. Political comes to light, dismisses the report as to the report, 22 separate State ;_ li,'Urders and mayhem have declined an ill-timed partisan witch hunt. Department cables between March CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW _ smce the ouster of Haiti's military and October. t 995, referred to the Partisan? Yes. 81ft not a witch GenerallllaMger Contrailer . .. · regime. But they still occur. hunt. Documents pulled together by FBI's Bertin investigation and .nine , And some congressional invcsti- ·investigators appear to directly con- mentioned specific.evidence or leads. 't · gators believe that a senior Clinton tradict statemenrs Dobbins lnade to Was Dobbins aware of the cables? ~ administration official deliberately Congress regarding the FBI's probe Investigators believe so. 1·- mislead Congress by failing to reveal into the murder of Mireille Durocher "Before his Oct. 12 testimony, Mr. i·- some of the more embarrassing Bertin. Dobbins has to have been aware of . . details of the U.S. government's relaBertin was a prominent and out- the Haitian obstacles to the FBI tions with the government of former spoken critic of Aristide who had inquiry, the apparent political motiHaitian President Jean-Bertrand Aris- previously been aligned with the vation ·of the killings in which key .tide. regime of military strongman Raoul Aristide aides were implicated, the 1 Lost in the clamor of the final · Cedras. She and companion Eugene FBI's fllJStrated attempts to interroweek of the campaign was a report by Baillergeau were gunned down by at gate over a dozen Haitian governthe Republican staff of the House least ·two attackers on March 28, ment officials, and the links between International Affairs Committee that 1995. Her death has become a focal several other killings identified by the takes to task James M. Dobbins, a point for critics of Aristide and his FBI," the repol1 says. , By MITCH WEISS State Department official, for failing successor, Rene Preval. These critics Dobbins corrected himself last AMOCtllted Preas Writer to tell Congress that Aristide's gov- say Bertin's sla)Ung is emblematic of January, when he admitted to Con. . TOLEDO- What was proposed as an education fix has ended up a racial ernment interfered with an FBi probe . 'a tolerance within the new Haitian gress that there were problems with ISSUe. · ~ity schools Superintendent Merrill Grant suggested setting up an alter, nauve school for troublemakers in ihe fourth, fifth and sixth grades. . The.plan was. to lake students who repeatedly have !Jeen suspended for dtsrupllve behav1or and put them in small classes with the intention of sending them back to their' neighborhood school after 90 days. , ' But civil rights groups and some black parents complained that the school would target blacks. . Judy Brooks, 29, a black social worker and mother of two, said she is ·afraid teachers will "single out blacks" and "give them an excuse to remove black kids from classes:" · "They tell us that they 're not going to target blacks. But that's a lie," she said. "I can't prove it but I know - and other black parents knowthat our children are treated differently. There's a double standard. Grant did not return telephone calls seeking comment Thursday. , : But he has shelved the plan until be can work with community groups ' on a new methnd of dealing with troublemaking students. He and other administrators ·and teachers have said the school has nothing to do with. race. They say it is the only way to deal .with disruptive students. · · · ' ' Cheryl ~arikin, 37, a white grocery store cashier who has three children in the 39,000-student city system, agrees. "How are my kids going to learn if somebody in their class is causing trouble?" she asked. "I mean,,teachers are notlooking'to remove black kids or white kids. Only bad kids." Alternative schQO!s are in place in Cincinnati and other Ohio cities. And, Dayton's 27,000-student districi is considering setting up an alternativ~ high school for disruptive students, spokeswoman Jill Moberley said Thursday. That proposal is part of a plan to overhaul the entire district, includ·ing combining junior high schools and higb schools. .But Dayton has not run into the opposition seen in Toledo. · Tcen-81!1'rs with social and academic problems bave been attending a special Dayton high school called Greene Academy, where they receive individual allention in small classrOQmS, Moberley said. The community has been supportive of that program, she said. ' She said she could understand some_Toledo parents' concerns about an . alternative school. "Some studies have shown that African-American young people are per- By Nat Hentoff the New York Times describes Giu- · nate informati~n." Another precedent Rupert Murdoch and New York's haps singled out most often for suspension or expulsion in a lot of large disliani as "looking servile in currying held that "the state may not ... conpugnacious mayor, Rudolph Giu- favor with Mr. Murdoch." 1ricrs. If that's~ case (in Toledo) you need to deal with that," she said. tract the spectrum of available knowlliani, are accustomed to l)eing cariThe mayor has threatened to edge." catured in the unforgiving nianner of Ah, but Time Warner insists there Thomas Nast. Bui in recent weeks, is currently no space left in its specthe two -- in tandem- - have been vil. trum. One reason may be that this 'ified with particular gusto. The warreview Time Warner's franchise, and monopoly bas ownership interest in . lily The Aaaoclated Press · fare started when Murdoch's news more than a third of the channels it there lies the First Amendment core : Today is Monday, Nov. 4, the 309th day of 1996. There are 57 days left operation was refused a place on of this dispute -hardly mentioned in does carry -- among them HBO, ; in the year. · · . Time Warner's franchised monopoly the extensive press cov~rage of the Court TV, a number of pay-per-view : Today's Highlight in History: cable channels in New York City. warfare. This particular dimension of channels,. and now CNN. Hpwever1 l One year ago, on Nov. 4, 1995, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was Murdoch's 24-hour, largely hardthe First Amendment has yet to be Time Warner has recently added an ! assassinated by a nght-wing Israeli minutes after anending a festive peace news Fox News Channel can become all·news channel, MSNBC, owned settled bv the Supreme Court. ; rally. Rabin, 73, was a war hero who had become one of the Jewish state's a strong competitor of Ted Turner's There are nine ·cable franchise by NBC and Microsoft. It was given • foremost architects of peace. CNN news operation, which is now . areas in New York City's five bor· space as a result of a Federal Trade ! On this date: pan of Time Warner because Turner oughs. Time Warner has seven ·ot Commission consent order to add a In 1842, Abrabanl Lincoln married Mary Todd in Springfield, Ill. · !las ag!'CIId to a $7.5 billion merger them, thereby deciding for 1.1 milcompeting news channel as a condiIn 1879, humorist Will Rogers was born in Oologah, Okla. with .Time Warner. lion viewers what they will see and tion of Time Warner's merger with : In 1880, the first cash register was patented by James and John Rilly of As a result, be is vice chainnan of what they won 'I see. Turner Broadcasting. : Dayton, Ohio. . . As Rudolph Giuliani keeps trying MSNBC, it should be noted, has ; In 1884, Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his first term as pres- Time Warner, overseeing irs .cable operations. He has conceded that be various ways to pressure Time Warna softer approach to much of tJie news ddent, defeating Republican James G. Blaine. is worried about the impact · o f the er to make. room for the Fox News that Murdoch's undertaking, and ' In 1922, the entrance to King Tutanlthamen's tomb was discovered in Fox News Channel on his CNN. And Channel, Richard ,Parsons, president thereby is less of a threat to Ted Tum;Egypt. . . that's why -Murdoch's spokesmen of Time Warner, charges that the city er'sCNN. • In 1924, Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming was elected the nation's first female In any case, says Richard Aurelio, !governor to serve out the remaining term of her late husband, William B. say -- Fox News Channel is out in the is violating the cable comJ!Ilny 's First cold in the nation's largest cable TV Amendment rights . by ''exercising president of Time , Warner's New iRoss. editorial control over our program- York City cable system, this entire j In 1939, the United States modified its neutrality stanc~ in World War market. Rudolph Giuliani, meanwhile, has mins." ' debate will be moot as 'oon as tech· III, allowing "cash and carry" purchases of arms by belligerents, a policy supported Murdoch and all are entan· · The First Amendment, however, is nology allows New Yorkers to have , ,favoring Britain and France. now in various lawsuits. Among not a one-way street. Justice William · access to 500 channels. But Time . j In 1942, during World War II, Axis forces retreated from El Alamein in gled the pleasantries being exchanged Brennan in Board of Education v. Warner, if it holds onto its franchise, ;Nonb Africa in a major victory for British forces commanded by Field Maramong the participants, Turner. has Pico (1982) cited'previous decisions will still have the power-- even then 1shal .Bemard Montgomery. likened Murdoch to Hitler and has by the. court thai "the Constitution · -- to deny room to a competitor like called him "slimy" and "a disgrace protects the right to receive informa- Murdoch or someone else it chooses to jou,malism." And in an editorial, tion and ideas" as well as ·~disscmi - · to spurn . .2r Jack Anderson and Jan Moller . Education proposal· .ends up as racial issue .{ his earlier tes)imony. He explainM the error by claiming the State Department had not received adequate information from the FBI. . But an internal State Department memo. prepared on the same day as Dobbins' earlier testimony, suggests the administration already thought that lobbyi,sts for the Haitian ·govIernment were "blowing smoke" by contending that Aristide regime had nothing to do with the Bertin killing. This memo cites a report by the powerful Washington law . firm of Hogan & Hartspn, which represents Haiti. According to the State Department memo, the Hogan & Hartson report "gives full vent to the spurious .theories that the Benin killing ... was either drug-related or the work of right-wing extremists. l;he more compelling theory develope<! by FBI investigators pointing to involve-'. ment o{ certain (government of Haiti) officials and policemen .:. is bizarrely .mischaracterized as 'stemming from an unsubstantiated claim.'" A declassified FBI documental so indicates that, in spite of Dobbins' · testimony, the State Department had been informed about the status of the ;Benin probe. ' "It has been represented that there :is a possibility that the (State Departiment) was not aware or the FBI's :investigative strategy or its efforts relating to the . Bertin/Baillergeau murder investigation. " the document says. "(FBI notes and State Department) cables indicate that the (State Department) was fully aware or the status' of the investigation." · ! The report charges that Dobbins statements renect a desire to go beyond hiding embarrassing information about the U.S.-backed Haitian government, and to "affirma.tjvely mislW'd the,American people." · They cite an August 1995 me.ffiorandum which refers explicitly to "politically motivated murders." But in a separate memo written the same day, Dobbins suggested ·to deputy .Secretary of State Strobe Talbott that "the line to take-is: There has ' ' en a limited number of what would appear .' to be revenge-motivated killings .... ·None of these killings were linked to :the elections, or to current Haitian ·politics." Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · ' I I Do cable TV viewers .have rights? Today in history 1 J 1 ''• NatHentoff Berry's World Conspiracies ~ . By JoHph Spear If it wasn't forthe mail! get from normal people, there are times I would think the whole- world had stripped its gears. Most of the cacophony still comes from the right. We hear warnings that Timothy McVeigh .is being framed for the April 1995 Oklahoma City bombing; that mem hers of the "world socialist elite" are about to invade the country; tbat American olftcials are conspiring with the Unit· ed Nations to create a New World Order and herd their countrymen into concentration camps. Bill Clinton's alleged crimes have created a cottage industry. A vid~ called "The Clinton Chronicles" accuses the president of being a cocaine addict, a Casanova of epic prowess, a member of an international drug combine, a party to numerous murders. Half-a-million cOpies are said to have been sold. From the left -· yes, there is, still Meanwhile, with the First Amendment issue neglected by the press,' Ted Turner -- exultantly exercising his own First Amendment rights •. continues to dominate the debate. During a deposition in one of the lawsuits, he has accused Ru~rt Murdoch of having '.'bought the government of New York City. 1can understand him doing it in England, niayhe Australia or China. But having it happen in New York really surprises me." And Turner 's wife, the indomitable Jane Fonda, has also accused Giuliani of being in Rupert Murdoch's pocket. Ted Turner and Time Warner have yet to address an argument by Justice Brennan in the 1982 Pico case that Supreme Court precedents "have focused ~ot only on the role of the First Amendment in fostering individual ,..If-expression but also on its ., role in affording the public access to discussion and debate." In time, .we should find out how ilhe Supreme Court balances the rights of a communication monopoly -- deriving its power from the state : - with the rights of its subscribers to be more than potted plants in their relationship with their exclusive provider. ; Nat HentoiJ is a nationally~ renowned authority on the First) Amendment and the .... tor the Bill' · of Rights. ' I l -- they're everywhere! ' . ! a left -- come the hoary tales of cor- certainty that the agency was aware· Webb, has been hitting the talk-sho~ ~ porate conspi•acies, of government that some of its contra friends were circuit, has.been offered a movie deal,; schemes to spread deadly diseases, dealing in drugs, but preferred to tum and is reportedly circulating a book: and now a new version of an old tale its head and leave the problem to its · proposal. He wants to "explore a the- ; law-enforcement colleagues. • ory," he told the Los Angeles Times,: ' ' This didn't stop the San Jose that the "contm war was not a real: (Calif.) Mercury News from pub- war at all. It was charade, a smoke! charging the CIA with creating the lishing a series in Au~ust based' screen ... to provide cover for a mas- • • largely on the self-serving stories of sive drug operation" by CIA agents: crack-cocaine epidemic. The story is rooted in the CIA's dru~ runners and cocaine traffickers. and their frierids. : activities dpring the Vietnam War, :he New York Times, the WashSome black leaders, ever on the! when the spy agency looked thr oth- ington Post and the Los Angeles lookout for a conspiracy theory that: er way as its field a~nts dealt in nar- Times conducted their own investi- ~an be demagogued into a passiOIIate • cotics. In the story's current confor- gations and found little evidence to cause and politicalsuppon,lelped on: mation, the CIA is said to have abiit- back the CIA-contra drug-ring story. the story. Using the same llandud or: ed, if not abetted, Nicaraguan contra The Mercury News subsequently benefactors in the I980s when they backed off some of its major asser- proof populariud by ex-fBI rn8n lltd • right-wing auttior Gary Aldrich •• thll l introduced crack cocaine into the tions and claimed its work had been rumors which can't be knockeil down ~ ghettos of Los Angeles as a way of misinterpreted. .are facts -- the leaders held tallieslltd ' raising money to fund the war against In truth, the Mercury News never demanded invesli1ationa. 1be Rev. : the Sandinlstas. ·quite did accuse the CIA of direct Jesse JacksQD called ror· hearinas. :• During the Reagan years, !his :complicity, but it certainly advertised I Keep the letters coming. Sat)e ! specific alleaation was thorouahly i the series in that manner. ItsJntemet folks gotta stick lOJCther. · : investigated by several conpession- 1poslinJ disPlayed the CIA's insignia J~h Spear II a IJD!IIaited ·• a! commiuees. The worst the p oben 1 and a man amokina crack. The writer for New.,eper Eaterprlle i cotlld come 11J1 with was the relative: repomr wbo wrote the stories, Gary .Joseph Spear a ! l, I ~ Auoct.tioa. Meigs County Court 1\lesday, Nov. 5 AecuW~rorec:u~rordaytirne~c:ondi~·~tions~~~~~~~--1 MICH. • Yolanda S. Cousins, 1-year-old infant, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, Nov. 2, 1996 in Holur Medical Center. Born Oct. 31, 1995 in Columbus, she was the daughter of Crystal Cousins and Maris Miller: both of Columbus. Surviving are~ foster parents, with whom she resided, Judy and Stanley Payne of Gallipolis; a brother, Raymond Cousins of Gallipolis; paternal gmndparent, William (Debbie) Henty Jr. of Pickerington; great paternal gmndmothec, Luella Payne of Bidwell; special foster parents, Clarence (Ann) Newman of Groverport; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. She was also preceded in death by ,her maternal. grandmother, Rita F. Cousins; maternal great-grandmother, Omelia Cousins; and paternal greatgmndfather, William Henry Sr. Services will be noon Wednesday in the Paint Creek Baptist Church, with the Rev. Dennis Hun officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel form 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, and one hour prior to the service at the church. • • IColumbus !sg• I I W.VA. . Dorothy M. Conkle Dorothy M. Conkle, 84, Cheshire; died Saturday, Nov. 2, 1991\ in Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 15, 1912 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late George and Bertha Hudson Terrell, she was a homemaker and a member of the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. · . She is survived by four sons, Fred Conkle of•Florida, Charles Conkle or Parkersburg, W.Va., Gerald Conkle of Cheshire, and John Conkle of Bidwell; five daughters, Karen Blankenship of Cheshire, Evelyn Harper of St. Albans, W.Va., Shirley Parsons of Cross Lanes, W.Va., Geraldine Stewart of Oak Hill, and Carolyn Stewart of Gallipolis; and 16 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Fred Conkle, .in 1988; and by a daughter, Ruby Conkle, ' · · Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, JSy The Aaaoclated Preu . · chance of rain northwest after midwith the Rev. Leslie Hayman officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Gen~rally fa~orable weather night and a small chance rest of the Middleport. Friends may at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. should greet people going to the polls state by daybreak. Milder with the Cemetery, . . '' ' .. fi ·, across Ohio on Tuesday. Forecasters low from around 40 extreme east to •said partly sunny skies and mild tern- the mid' 40s southwest. . Tuesday...Cioudy in the mom. peratures are likely. , . Vermont Brown Markins, who died Monday, Oct. 21, 1996 in Veterans ' Some showers are possible in ing ...A chance of rain mainly north-northern Ohio in the morning b'ut em half. Then some breaks in the Memorial Hospital,•. was preceded in death by three husbands, not two as list. they should end by afternoon, the · clouds during the afternoon. Highs ed in the obituary. ' ·National Weather Service said. Highs from the mid 50s north to the lower . She was preceded in death by her first husband, Thomas Terrell; her secwill be in the mid-50s to low 60s. 60s south. ond husband, Hobart Smalley; and her third husband, Kenneth Markins. The It will be mild and damp across Extended forecast: second husband's name was not included in material provided to The Daily Ohio tonight, the NWS said. Wednesday... Fair in the morning Sentinel. Showers will spread across the with 'a chance of a late day shower in ·slate overnight while temperatures the west. Lows in the lower and mid remain mostly in the 40s, forecasters 40s. Highs in the upper 50s to mid said. · 60s. ' ' Billy Joe Neville, 59, Chicago, 111., died Saturday, Nov. 2, 1996 in the Wise The record-high temperature for Thursday ...A chance of showers. · .this date at the Columbus weather Lows 45 to 50. Highs in the upper Memorial Hospital, Chicago. · Born Oct. 25, 1937 in Ripley, W.Va., he was the son of Grace Roberta .station was 78 degrees in 1987 while 50s to lower 60s. Vandyke Neville of Sandyville, W.Va., and the late John Worthy Neville. He the record low was 18 in I 891. SunFriday ...A chance of showers and ·set tonight will be at S:25 p.m. and turning cooler. Lows upper 30s to was a U.S. Navy veteran, and was a self-employed laborer. Surviving in addition to his mother are two brothers, Roger Neville of .sunrise Tuesday at 7:06a.m. lower 40s. Highs upper 40s to mid Sandyville, and John Neville of Chicago; three sisters, Betty Wycoff of FloriWeather forecast: '50s. ' da, Carolyn Estep of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Nancy Neville of Ravenswood, Tonight.. .Becoming Cloudy. A W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with the Rev. Paul Morrison officiating. Burial will be in the Independence Cemetery, Sandyville, Friends may call anhe funeral home on Tuesday from Call Wweml Boll order Issued II a.m. until the hour of the service. Pomeroy and Middleport fireResidents of the community of -fighters responded to the Meigs Reedsville and Rushville Hill in County prosecutor's office Sunday · Olive ,Townsnip arc advised to ·boil when a boiler apparently caught fire their drinking and cooking water for Frank Eugene "Bob" Young, 59, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Nov. 3, 1996 in and burst. at least three minutes before using it, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Firefighters responded to the pros-' according to Tuppers Plains-Chester A mechanic, he was born May 4, 1937 in Pomeroy, son of the late John ecutor's office on Second Street in_ Water District manager Donald C. H. and Alma Ervin Young. Pomeroy around 8 p.m. and shut off Poole. He is survived by his wife, Donna Young; a son and daughter-in-law, Allen the gas to the boiler, reported The boil order was _issued in and Jennifer Young of Upper Sandusky;"five stepsons, Robert, Randy, Monte, · Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. response to water line repair in the Fire was restricted to the boiler, Reedsville area. The boil order will Dennis and Dale Riffle of Pomeroy; a stepdaughter, Teresa Susie Riffle of which had burst, leaving the building be lifted when test results verify the Pomeroy; three grandchildren and nine stepgrandchildren; a brother and siswithout heat, he added. water is safe to drink, Poole added. ter-in-law, Roger and Ruth Young of Chester, W.Va.; a,sistcr, Emogene Cunningham of Pomeroy; and several nieces ~nd nephews. Leaf pickup Road closing Smith Run Road (Rutland TownRacine Village workers will he ' He was also preceded in death by five brothers, William, Han:y, Alfred, ship. Road 170) will be closed Tues- doing leaf pickup Wednesday Joseph and Osmer Young; and by a sister, Nellie Yourig. Graveside services 'l'ill be 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Cherry Ridge Cemeday until further notice so workers through Friday. Residents are asked tery, Hemlock Grove. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7, can complete emergency road repairs. to rake their leaves to the curb for the 9 p.m. Tuesday. . Local traffic will ,he maintained with pickup. no' through traffic permitted. , .Fair weather should greet· :Ohioans going to the polls Vermont B. Markins Billy Joe .Neville -Local News in Brief:~ Frank E. 'Bob' Young Meigs announcements Dole, Clinton scurry about (Continued from Page 1) a better chance to crack double digits. . The final Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, released Sunday, had Clinton at 52 percent, Dole 38 and Perot 9. "Clinton's S!Jpport is strong, it is as stron,g as Bush's support in ' 88 when he w~nl on to victory and it is aS strong as Caner's was in '76," said Pew poll director Andrew Kohut. "It is not as strong a~ Reagan's was in ' 84." , Kohut's polling showCII only 22 percent of voters are closely following the charges Clinton and the Democrats accepted illegal foreign campaign donations. And only 7 percent of those favoring Clinton felt strungly enough about the charges to consider changing their votes. Still, Dole kept hammering away, telling ABC's David Brinkley Sunday, "You can't violate that public trust. And I think it has been violated in the past four years." Clinton, campaigning in Florida, again tried to stay away above the fray, vowing to make America "a place where all of you have a place at the table and a role to play." The Daily Sentinel ,,.t (USPS 213-9fl) . Putili....,. ""!'1'1 or_,. Monday lhro\>Jh Pridly, 111 CoUrt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. by ~ Olilo Valley Publloldq Ccmo>aYIOonnect Co., Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769, Pft, m:m6. olw po<lqC pold at Pomeroy, OIOo. · M•btr: The Aasociated Preu, an4 the Ohio Newapaper Association. PQ8'1'MA,n'BR; Send addreu comctionl tO ttl Coun St. Pomeroy. Olilo 4l169. 'lbe Dally S..d..t, c.nteror-~ ~:.: : : : : ::;· :::::::~::: : : : :ii!:~ SU118CRIJ'TION lA'I1!8 a, SINGLE CoP< PRICI potty ..............,........... ,...,..................... ll Cenu ·---l~bm not dtairiiiiiO pay the carrier may pmit In ldvtnee direct 10 The Dilly Sendncl pta line, 1b; or 121D0nth bula. Credit will bt flo oubtcripdon by mall pernolaod to .,.. ' ,... ...... -""""" b 1¥111al>le. fWl1""' ,_...do: riP,IIII 14•11- N· l!'l 111e Olboorlpdon pootocl. Subooripdoo {llllfiiiMY be iq>tem 1 by c-..na 6i f""'- oftbe wblulpdw. .- . - - - MAILIIJUCittri'IOI'IIl -r.w.c..,. ...........................................,$27.!0 .............................................,.12 .....................- ................$l0l.l6 ·--row.~ -.... ............. "-'".......................... m.u , , .- ..:. .............- - ..,.. ....ssua : ............. _ .. ,........- .............SlOJ.72 j ' ' '• The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Church, Minersville, is holding irs soup dinner Tuesday from II a.m. to fj p.m. with homemade vegetable, bean and broccoli soups, sandwiches, pie and cake. Take ou~ quarts of soup and' pies available. Medicare forum . Laura Greenwalt and Dawn Dailey from the Ohio [)epanment of Insurance will answer questions about Medicare and other health care issues during a forum at the Meigs County Senior Center Tuesday at I p.m. All seniors are invited to auend. For more information, call992-2161. The following cases were resolved Williamson, Ona, W.Va., stop• sign, recently in the Meigs County Court $30 plus costs; TcJ:l'U Jean Lewis, Pomeroy, scat belt. $25 plws costs; of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Ernest Sellers,'Long Bottom, posFined were: Terry D. Moore, Syracuse, speed, $30 plus costs, seat belt, session of drug paraphernalia, $100 $25 plus cosrs; Christopher C. Antho- plus costs, one year probation, 10 ny, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; days jail suspended; possession, $SO Chelcie M. Coinbs-Bratton, Coratis, plus costs; fictitious tags, $1 S plus speed, $30 plus costs; Lu.la S. Toban, costs; seat belt, S2S plus costs; ' Pomeroy, stopped si:hool bus viola- Thomas M. Bailey, Racine, criminal tion, $100 fine with $35 suspended mischief, $100 plus costs, 10 days jail and costs; Donald A. May, Pomeroy, suspended, 18 hours community serwindow tint, $20 plus co ; Martin , vice; undemge consumption, cosrs, L. Woodard Jr., Pomer , scat belt, three dilys jail suspended, probation, $15 plus costs; John . Reitmire !1, 20 hours community service; Anthony C. Roush, Racine, crimMason, W.Va., failu e to control, $20 inal mischief, $100 plus costs, proplus costs; · · Anita C. Lindsey, Logan, expired bation, 90 days jail suspended to 10 plates, $20 plus costs; Jeffrey A. days; underage . consumption, six Dray, Gallipolis, seat belt, $2S plus months jail suspended to 10 days. costs; Melissa Downing, Syracuse, · $100 plus costs, probation; Aaron S. speed, $30 plus costs; Dollie J. Brower, Pomeroy, theft, costs, restiDeem, Vincent, failure to control, $20 tution, six months jail suspended, IWO plus costs; Casey G. Bott, WoOds- ' years probation, 40 hours communifield, speed, $30 plus costs; David M. ty service; Jamey L. Nelson, Rac,ine, Fetty II, Pomeroy, failure to control, domestic violence, cosrs, 10 days jail $20 plus costs; Shirley A. Lude, Syra- suspended to one day, one year procuse, seat belt, $2~ plus costs; Den- bation; David M. Koenig. Pomeroy. ny M. Griffith, Pomeroy, seat belt, obstructing official business, $100 plus costs, restitution, two years pro$25 plus costs; Jeffrey ·L. Brown, Columbus, bation, 30 days jail suspended . Forfeiting bonds were: Darrell L. speed, $50 plus costs; :lobert K. Bechtle, Middleport, speed, $1 00; Arms, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus Jennifer L. Strehle, Lorain, Sl 00, costs; Rebecca L. Codner, Racine, stop sign, $20 plus cosrs; Chad H. . passing bad checks; Elizabeth J. Sperling, Canton, speed, $50 plus Stewart, New Haven, W.Va., costs; Richard A. Stump, St. Albans, $109.93, passing bad checks; Terri W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Bobby Carmichael, Mason, W.Va., passing R. Manning, High Point, N.C., speed, bad checks, $40.36; R~rt E. Hupp $30 plus costs; Teresa Evans, Ripley; Jr., Cheshire, seat belt, $55; Eric M. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; AnnaL. Priddy, Middleport, speed, $100; Joe Pierce, Mt. Victory, speed, $49 plus Van Meter, West Columbia. W.Va., cosrs, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cathy disorderly while intoxicated, $125; A. Hammon, Pomeroy, seat belt, Shannon R. Rutherford ,' Pickering$25 plus costs; April M. Reitmire, ton, spodighting deer, $100; Vincent Albany, expired tags, $20 plus costs; · Ervin, Winchester, Ky., underage Michael W. Cooks, Belle, W.Va., consumption , $108. speed, $30 plus costs; Derek M. Miller, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; B. Kyle Buchanan, Reedsville, In 1968, North Koreans seized the. speed, $30 plus costs; Randal L. Holsinger, Belpre, seat belt, $15 plus U.S. intelligence ship Poeblo and its costs; William R. Johnson, Racine, crew in the Sea of Japan, claiming a seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jeremy J. violation of territorial waters. Squads record 16 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- department to Johnson Road, rekingency Medical Services recorded 16 dled brush fire; calls for assistance Saturday and . ~ : 42 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire Sunday. Units responding included: department and squad to State Route COLUMBIA VFD . 124, brush fire on Kenny Guinther 1:56 p.m. Sunday, Laurel Road, property, no injuries. RUTLAND tractor tire, Lewis Meeks owner. II p.m. Saturday. Vance Road, MIDDLEPORT 5:57 p.m. Saturday, High Street, Maryin Wise, VMH; 4:22 p.m . Sunday, Titus· Road, James. Clatworthy, Holzer. Medical Mable Ramsburg ,.HMC; Center; 10:33 a.m. Sunday, Happy Hollow 7:42 p.m. Saturday, Ash Street, Yvonne Reitmire, Veterans Memori- Road, Betty McKnight, PYH; 6:15 p.m·. Sunday, Carpenter al Hospital; 3:21 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook •Road, Edward Maksimczak, HMC. Nursing Center, Kathryn Warner. SYRACUSE Pleasant Valley Hospital. ld4 p.m . Saturday, Riverfront ·POMEROY View Drive, Randy N\artin, PVH; 1:22 a.m. Sunday, Nyc Avenue, 3:05a.m. Sunday, DeVenny Road, Marilyn Sharp. VMH; . John DeVenny, VMH; 10:15 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings 9:45 , a.m. Sunda,Y:, Children's Road, Shirley Stevenson, PVH. Home Road, Sru:a Voss, VMH. RACINE 4:49p.m. Saturday, volunteer tire department and squad to Johnson Road, brush fire on George Wolfe property, no injuries; II : 13 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire GPLA results Auction results from Saturday's Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association: · Total head: 260. CATTLE-Steers, NIA. COWSUtility, $21 -25; stanPlan dinner dard, $26-49.25; bulls, commercial, The women of Grace · Episcopal . $13-19; butchers - 36; $27.50-$40. Church will hold an Election Day - 212; FEEDER CATTLE luncheon with serving from II a.m. Eltftion dinaer Yearling, steers, $45-53; heifers, $40The Forest Run Methodist to 2 p.m Tuesday in the parish hall 49. . next ' to Pomeroy Village offices. Special feeder sale Nov. 23 at'! There will be soup, san<jwiches and p.m. desserts. Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions -· none . Church to serve Saturday discharges - none. An Election · Day luncheon and Sunday admissions- none. .lunchldinnet will be served at the Ash Sunday discharges~ none, Street Freewill Baptist Church, Mid· Race riots erupted .in Detroit in lkgistcr your name to win a free Holzer Medical Center dleport. Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1967, with the death toll reaching 40 Valadiumll!l ring. Then compare our Disebarces Nov. t . - Ruby. Chili, soup, and desserts. Proceeds to and the injured numbering some Lucas, Mrs. Michael•Campbell and styles and value priC15. You'll!~ go to building fund. 2.000. the ,possibilities. son, Mrs. Chad Christian and daughter, Ronnie Shephard, Tonia Brooks, Office to dose Anna Holbrook, Kimberly Gibbs. The Leading Creek Conservancy Discbarces Nov. 2 - Brenda District will be closed at nooil Tues' ' Class Ring s · Davidson, Patrick Flora. · day, Nov.:. 5, for Election Day. ·Am Ele Power ...................... ,.41\ Akzo ........." ...........................63\ Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aahland 011 .............................42~ Goheen, son, Wellston. AT&T .....................................33'4 Dlsebargu Nov.. 3 - Mrs. Bank One ..........................~ •••41'.4 Thomas Goheen and l6il. Bob Ev...- ............................12'4 Births - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Borg-WUIIIt' .........................38'c;ha"'fflon ....................................22 Simpson, daughter, Wellston; Mr: Charming Shops .................. 4'\\. and Mrs. Richard White, daughter, Ollllo< ..... ~, l , l 9'11;, City Hokllng ..............................21~ Gallipolis. . Fedetal -ul ....................... 23~ (Published with ponniuion) O.nnett .................................74\ In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of- th'j, Goodyear .............................. 46'4 Revised Code of the State of Ohio, thtlrtt will be published OIJf K-m1rt .......................................9'4 November>15th and November 22, 19911, In thla newaJNII*', a · landl End ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••,,-:12, . COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana-' Umlted ......~........................... 18~ ·ohio direct hog prices at selected cleHnquent land llat containing the deicrl.ptlon.of the Ohio ~IIley Bank .....................~ buying points Monday as provided a It eppara on the tllC lilt, the neme of the person In who.ew-lftOI-·-181 OM Yellt¥..............................31 M :by the U.S. Department of Agriculname the property Ia lilted, IIICI emount of 111xu and P8f111t1ea l'loplll Slncorp.................27\ ,ture Market News: due lnd unpaid. ' ......, Flr\1 ................................12\ Elich person ctwged with real property 111xaa end pel-'tiea Barrows and gilts: near staedy; RockMII ..................................I& mey pey the full amount of taxes at the Melga County ROyll Dutch/Shell .."..........160'1. demand moderate on moderate offer~·· .....-........................... 7'1. 'ings. Trteaurer'l Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 13, 1998, to Mar a.nk ...............................88\ avoid publlcetlon. . · U.S. 1-2, 226-260 lbs. country WIIIM;Iy'' ................................21 '4 To evold ecklltlonel Interest clw'ged on December 1st, poinrs S0.00-52.00, few at 49.50; 1 Worthlrlgt0n..........................2o\ tupeyw 11111Y enter Into a WI llllin eggrement with the County planrs SI.SO..S3.00, few S3.2S. Treaauw to pay -nru. (11!1) of the delinquent tuee ' u.s. 2-3, 236-260 lbs. 44.50Stock reports •r• the 10:3 a.m. CIUOitl provided by Advllt 49.50. Heney.Parlt8r ClnlljlbaH of Gahlpotle. Sows; under SOO lbs. near steady; . Mllga County Auditor lover 500 lbs. firm to 2.00 higher. Hospital·news Stocks R. JOHNS. LTD.. :Livestock report PfOPII1Y -·-·,.. ,. �• Sports The Daily Monday, November 4, 1886 ' ----M~_t Pelfrey's field goal pushes Be~gals past Ravens 24-21 By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) - With a good deal of help from Vinny Testaverde, the Cincinnati Bengals got their second straight· win under Bruce Coslet and put together their first winning streak in 14 months. Testaverde, the leading passer in the AFC. threw four interceptions Sunday and the Bengals rallied from an IS-point halftime deficit to beat the Baltimore Ravens 24-21 on a 34yard field goal by Doug Pelfrey as time expired. · Cincinnati guard Scott Brumfield was taken from the field on a stretcher in the third quarter with w~at team officials called a "an undetermined spinal injury." He was taken to a hospital, and his condition wasn't immediately known. The Bengals (:i-6) trailed 21-3 but held the Ravens (3-6) scoreless in the second half while permitting only six first downs. A one->;ard touchdown run by Ki-Jana Caner, a four-yard run by JeffBJaicC: and a 49-yard field goal by Pelfrey with I :49left tied it. Testaverde then threw three straight incompletions before the Ravens · punted -the l)all away. Jeff Blake moved the Ben gals from their 28 to the Baltimore 16 in six plays before Pelfry kicked the game-win· ner. Blake was 22-for-39 for 2SS yards and a touchdown. Testaverde, who was enjoying a breakthrough year after nine turbulent seasons, had his fi~t four-interception gliJ!le since September 1994. He was 20-for-43 · for 279 yards and two scores. Cincinnati opened the second half with on 11 -play, 88-yard drive that ended with a one-yard touch· down run by Caner. The Bengals faced only one third-,down situation during the march, which included a · 17-yard run by Blake. Cincinnati's Corey Sawyer ended Baltimore's next drive with an interception, and !he Bengals proceeded to move 77 yards in 12 plays, clos- ' ing to 21 -18 with 14:17 to go on Blake's louchdown run. The score came after a fourth-down interfer· . ence call on Ray Lewis and was followed by a two-point conversion pus from Blake to Carl Pickens. The Bengals' Dan Wilkinson then got his first NFL interception but lost a fumble at the Baltimore 40. The Ravens proceeded to move to the Cincinnati 14 before Ashley Ambro.se pic~ed off a pass in the end zone with I0: 14 left. Blake then used up eight minutes, 25 se<:onds to move the Bengals to the 32 before Pelfrey's field goal ' made it 21·21. Pelfrey's game-winner made Coslet only the second Cincinnati coach to win his firSt two games. The tint . was Dave Shula. whose job Coslet took two weeks ago. Cincinnati opened the Coslet era by beating Jacksonville last week, so the Ben1als have successive vjcto- Sentin~~- . the E!Jgless----- ,JOE DILLON ries for the · first time since they opened the 1995 season with two straight wins. .Baltimore look a 7-0 lead with 4:03 left in the first quarter when Testaverde capped a 12-play, 82-yard drive with a 17-yard touchdown ·pass to Derrick Aleximder. It was the Ravens' first touchdown in the open· ing quaner in five games. The Bengals temporarily averted further damage early in the second period when Jimmy Spencer intercepted a Testa verde pass in lhe ehd Ba sketball BulloJol8, Wuhi-ll San Fnnci~a~l4. New Orleanll7 NBA standings ~n EASTERN CONFERENCE Z,. Atlon!'Rill~lJ:I. Mianai ...................... 2 0 1.00 New Yotk ................ l 0 1.00 Wnshin&ron ............. ! I ,!'100 New Jersey .............0 1 ,00) I I~ I .000 I~ Boaton .....................0 Philudclphia .... ~ .......o l .000 2 2 .000 2 Ctftlr.IDMiion CLEVELAND ......... ! 0 1.00 0 1:00 0 1.00 0 1.00 I lndl11111 .................. ... o Atl.aata .....................O Toronto .................... O 2 .• I .ooo 2 2 .000 2 .000. 2 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE MldWftl DJ.-bioa .!!! L liL Iam Hou1ton ................... 2 Utah ......................... 2 MintlCIOta ................ l · Dallaa.............. 1 Denver ..................... ! Vamcouver ...............0 SDll Antonio.............O H ....... , .. !ll 0 0 I 1 1.00 • 1.00 ..SOO .500 I .!00 I 1 I .000 2 l 2 .000 l I I S34:n:unento .............. 1 Sellulc: ...................... ! Golde• State ............ ! I .500 I ..500 I .500 I I I Phutnil(............... ..... 2 .000 2 S.!llnlay'IIOOI'eS CLEVELAND 98, Washinaton 96, OT Qllrlone 109, Toron10 98 Delmit 90, Atlanta 18 Chicq:o liS. Philaddphia 86 Milwaubc 124, 801ton 102 SliCramcnlo 107, Dallas 94 2., Here are the Top 1eam1 in the An~ elated Pr.cu col/~.te f1>0tball poll. with , fiUI·pJpr;e VOtC!I In pclf"tftlhCICI, CUMII rccotdt IU of Jut Saturda,, total poinu baJed on 25 pointa for a flrll piGCe vote lhtC)UJh one ~in1 for a 2jrh place vote, and I:JSt week • fia•l raak.ina: Lui ~do(59) 2.llnwa ..........,1............. 6-2 24. Sfiii""'C ................... H 2J: Vif)iniaT«b ...........6-l Tonlpt's pma Houton 111 Utah, 9 p.m. Atlanta a1 Portland, 9::\0 p.m. Oelroitlll ftlil*lpbia. 7:30p.m. L.A. ~..~ken II New Yort. 8 p.m. Vancower • Chicaao. 8:30p.m. L.A. Clippers a1 Denver, 9p.m. Football 10 12 ll 14 I.S 16 17 19 · II 21 . 2.l 22 24 269 25 m 137 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eufml 01.-W.. .!!! L I Ell. U rA 3 0 .667 lb7 l 0 .667 244 4 0 , _,~ I ~9 ~ 0 444 201 8 0 .Ill 14~ Cmtral Oiwlllon -Pit1aburgh ............ 7 l 0 .778 HOYtiOn ........,. ..... 5 4 0 .556 Bar.tmore ......... .... 3 6 o ..:r u . CJNCINNATL ... 3 6 0 ..113 Jackson11illt ........ J 6 0 J:l.l 1~8 188 171 192 l lJ 206 126 199 176 217 2..~ 6 180 202 172 181 Westt'm Dlwilion Depvcr ................. 7 I 0 .875 Colli. OnnU ta. 100 .!!! L I I 0 .833 I 0' .800 1 2 0 1 I 0 I 0 .800 6 2 0 .!!! L I Nonhwestem .. J Michipn .......... 4 lowa .................4 Ptnn St .............4 Michiann St .....4 Wi1conlin ........ l llliaoia .............. I Pvrdue .............. l Minnaota ........0 lndi... .............o o. 0 2 2 4 4 • S s 8 0 0 0 .667 , 8 2 0 o .667 ~ • o 0 .200 4 4 0 0 .200 2 & 0 0 .200 2 6 . 0 0 .000 3 ~ 0 o .ooo 2 6 o Iowa 31 , 111inois 21 Michipn 45, Michipn St. 29 OHIO ST. _.5, Mlnne10111 0 hnn Sc. J4, NDI1hwatem 9 WiK"onain 33, Purdue l!li lndilM at Michi1an Sf. Michipn at Purdue MinneJOta Ill Wi~Wftaln Northwct~ utlowa OHIO ST. at Illinois 22~ ~. San OieJo ............ ~ . 4 0 .S~ 198 218 ..........' .....4 4 0 .SOO 179 1411 • Snitlr ...,. ........... .. s 0 .444 164 216 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Dl•blon . OwtnU :IJ~~ .Wl~~~ ~ 0 Bowli.. Green 3 Akron ............... ) E.·Mict.iaan ..... 2 Kent... .............. J W. Michipn .... O 4 0 ,419 4 0 .429 ~ o, .216 :'II 0 .167 6 0 .000 ,,71 l 0 S l 0 6 5 !I 4 4 2 2 0 -' S o o· ' 0 6 0 s o 7 0 9 0 . Saturday's ~ra ' Akron21 ." Bowling0icet~l4 Oall St. 39. E. Michipn 2~ Ctnt MkhiJM ~2. Kent ~I 'Miami 27. Toledo 7 OHIO MI. W. MichipnO Thilw..k'• stole Sooudoy·MAC Akron .41 E. Mi(hi,_ Cent Mit hi,..lll Toledo Kt:nr at Ball St. · OHIOa~Minmi w. Michipn at Bowlina Gmn L I Ell. fE rA 2 2 4 S 6 0 0 0 0 .778 .778 .S.I 6 .44-4 o .m 211 20S 186 140 121 119 IS) 148 162 204 ()reenBay:........... l . l 0 .819 268 117 MinftCIOII ........... J 4 0 .,$6 146 1'2 Olleoio ................ 4 S 0 .444 I )2 In Det..................... s 0 .444 187 187 T-Bay ..........l I 0 .Ill 9S 171 ,· ... - Army 41 , lat11yet:tc 21 , ..... Js . ~....n2J l!uckncU 7. Lebiah 6 811fTalo 14, Horl4ra 10 ·~. Co.nectieill Sc. 21. St. Francis, Sunday'a scores Minmi l7, T~ 26 Ntw H~re 14, R'c:flllo.d 13 Nom: !lome 54, No¥)' 27 ,_20.Y*l Prilcltoiii4,C 'I 11 N.Y. Ciantt16, Aril'*'8 - l O, Cwlia 17 CIIICINNAn 24. Bllei.,.,. 21 (looeoloyli,Dolooilll Plollodolfli• 31. Dolloo 21 l'loltl F 42.11. Loolo 6 . . """'261-..,olil 19 01o1p ll, T - Boy 10 Nlchollo St. 14, S..dlem U. 0 Nonh C.ulina 52, N. C~rolina Sr. 20 Nonhcutcm Jl . lamn Madison 1 S. CaroUra St. 34. O.laWart St. 14 SomiO«< 20, WolfO!d 14, OT Sourtw:ra Mlu. 21 , Cinciana~l17 Slephtn F.Auuin 38, McNce~e St 37 T~neuce 31 , South Carolina 14 Vanderbill )I, Ala.-Birminpnm IS Vii'Jlnia 27. Duke 3 V.raJnia Tech 47, SW Louishma 16 W. t'arolina 17.-VMI14 . W. K~nnJcky 51 . S. 1111Mb 17 Willlum & Mary 10. DelawllfC 7, OT Mldwat BU41er 33, Ev11111viUe 31 • Colorado"· Minouri 13 Dayton 37, Vilparaiao 35 Dr ... 4), AuNn 13 K.ansu 34, Iowa St. 31 Louiaiua Tech 40, N. Illinois 14 N. Iowa 23. VounJIIOWft St. 10 Tenn.-MArrin 7. SE Miuouri 6 W. lllinoial3, SW Mi1100ri St .·l7NW Louisiana40, SW Tew S1. 0 Nebcaoka 7), Oklahomn 21 New Me1ico :\4, Tul1a 23 Rie4 51, Utah iO r .... 28, Bay I"' 23 Tew A&M 18, OkiDhomll St. 19 Te!tu Chriltian 42, UNLV 34 Texu Southern 20, Grambllnj Sl. 7 . Division I s,. Regi on I: I·Cic. Ignatius ~1 . 3966. 2·Hudson 27 .2000. 3· Lilkewuod St. E\J Wird 26.6.510. 4-Euclid 26. 1380. ~ ­ SIJOBjtville 23.7570. 6-Shnker HI~ . 20.1000. . Rtglon 2: I·Tol. St. John'• J7.S72.1. 2-Troy 37 . 2~00 . 3-Lim.a Sr. Jl ,4000. 4Spnna:. South 24.1000, ~-Kettering Fair· mont 2lBSOO. 6-SIUI.dusky 21 .782:t Region 3: I·Mauillon Wa! hinJI On :l6 .08B . 2-Grovc City 3!1 .7500. 3Brunswic k 31 .0$00. 4·Camon M\: Kinlcy 27.248(1 . .5-Uf'lpcr Arli ngton 26. 1500. 6Manillon Jackson 14.7000. Reaion 4: 1-Cia. Elder 31.980~ . 2Cin. M~ller 29.944(). 3-Cin, Syc;;nmore 27 J~OO. 4-Cin. Anderson 25.7915. S·Cin . Winton WoOds 24 .HOO . 6-W. C h ~sh:r yakot!l 22.<1000. Division II Reaion S: ·1-Col. Wt~Umon 30.2935. l 7Fo11oria 29.8505 . J-Bowling Green 24.6930. 4-Defiancc 21.HOO. .S- tiffin Columbi:m I 8,6000. 6-Col. Northland l1.9SOO. R~ah:m 6; I ·Wr~dswonh 28.6000. 2 (II~). Chardon. Solon 26.9$00. 4 Willoughby S. 2J .5000. .5-Bredr11ille 20.3500. 6-Cienc\'a 20.1900 RegiOft 7: 1-Akron Buchrei16.8JOO. 2·Akron Sprina. 26.8000, 3-Unionwwn Late 24.J500. 4·AIIianc;;e 23.8000. ~· E . Li11r:rpool 22 .9l.'iS . 6-Steub~nvillc 22.6140. . Region 8: 1-WMhington CH Miami Trace 24.2040. 2·Muon 14.2000. 3-Wapnkoacta 23.6000, 4-G~nville 22.8000. S· Day . Pt~tten o n 19.11940, 6-Sidney 19.0000. Division Ill . ReJiOn 9: 1-Luke Cnth. 29.0~90. 2· Olm1tc~ fii\11 26.8500. 1-Cit:. Benedic· tin~ 25.0000. 4-Cortland Lokevicw 24.6000. 5·Boy Village Jesuit2U~.SS , 23.9soo. 6-Wal5h Region 10: I-Sprin1 . Shawnee= 2- Rellevoe 21 .8000. :1-Lima Bath 19 .20000. 4- Delawnre Olenrangy 18:4000. ~-Russfurd 17.0500. 6·St . MMy~ 16.SOOO. Region II : I· Sh!!ridan 24 .7000.2· Canfield 23 . 2~00. 3-Wintemdllc Indian Creek 23 .0000. "·.Young . Chancy 22.8720. ~ -Tri way 2BOOO. 6·Luuisviilc 24 . 9~00. ForW..t Arlzou S!. 29, Orq,on St. 14 BriJham Youn,40, Tuu.EI Puo 18 Cll Poly-Sl.O 7, UC Davis 13 c.tiromla 56, Ariwm~ ~5. 40T Colonrdo St. 42, Air for(C 41 frn• St. 41, Boise St. 7 Idaho )7, E. Wuhinaton 27 Montana. 43, CS Nonhridae l6 N. Ari1.ona SO. Idaho St. Js. ar Ntvada63, New Mexi'o St. 14 Pooland St. 38. Sacramento St . 31 S1111 Dieao 20. WhiuietO Son Ole~o S1. 49. San JOIC: St. 20 St. MDI)' 1, Cal. 38, S. Utah 20 SlufoN21. UCLA 20 U1lia St. 21. Non~ Te:w 13 Wuhinaton 21, Southern CaiiO Weber St. 17, Montana St. ? Wyomina 59, Sou1herl Meth. 11 '""' lo. so.,.,.,, •. or Maine 21 Mluchullttl 14 I S!. -·~N.Y. 29. -2l Syr~Mt lO, WESI' VIIKIINIA 7 TowoooS.. ll.MW<260T vn-.l4.-ltlalol16 W_31, RobortM<mtll 2·Jackson 28.0700. J-Hillsboro 24JSOO. 4-Keue:rina Alter 22.7110. ~·l:r·enron Edaewood 21.7~00 . 6-VInton CC'lunry 19.7335. PhWon I'V Region 13: 1-Youna. Mo'onei 29..,~70. 2- YounA. Ursuline 21 .M40 .. · Akron M111chesrer 20.5500 . 4-Perry 18 . 1.~. ~-Gi rard 11.8500. 6-Srree11boro 14.7000. Region 14: I..QIIC'go 27.6000. l·Mar· garcllall.~~- J-Oak Harbor 19.,500. 4-Cie:nr Fort 16,4(00. ~-Kenton 16.1000. 6-Marion Ri11~r Vnll. 1~. 1000. Region 1~ : J.Ucki'ng Vall. a.C:\85 , 2:Bellairc 24.6005. ~·LUCOllville Vulley 1~ . ~:'14~ . 4·0lcsupcate 1s..sno. ~ · Rock H1ll 18.0970. 6·Pik.eton I ~ .4.500. · Rtgion 16: 1-Vnlley ' View 24.1000 2 · Westf~ll 18 .9000. 3-Cin : Wyoming 1 8. 74~5 . 4-Cin. lodiun Hill 18.6960. .'f. Grc~nc vl ew 111 . 4~00. 6-Day. Northrida~ 16.2.."i00. zone after Baltimore moved to the Cincinnati seven. Blake tben used a: 12-play drive to .set up a 41-yard, field goal by Pelfrey. At !hat point, reserve running back Bam Morris entered the game for the Ravens - and immediately' had an im act Re~ion 17: l -Avon 24 . ~_,00 . 2-S . . R1mgc l J.()SOO. ~ - Gram! Vall. 20.1000. 4Biack River lg .3000. ~ - Berks"ire 16.4000. 6-Bruoklyn 1~ . 0000. Region 18: !-Pleasant 23.7:mD. 2Parri'k Hc=nry 22 .7000. 3· Woodmore 21 .2000. 4-Frcmonr St. Joa~ph 20.9500. -~ ·Liberty Cc:n1cr 18. 1000. 6-Shcrwoo~ Faif'llew 16.6000. Rt-gion 14,J: 1-Coal GtOve 2.l~~~.S . 2· Amanda-Cicarcn.oock 23.4SOO. ~-Wheekrll · burg 19.2222. 4~ Crooksville 18.7000. ~­ MonrOC" Cenrrnl 17.0640. 6·.Pai111 Vall. 16.700(), EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl1ntk DJ.-lllen ~ .......~~~~~~ N.Y. R.anJm .......6 PhUadclphia ......... 7 New Jeney .......... .S Tampa Bny .......... ~ Wlllhin1ton.......... ~ N.Y. lslandm ...... 2 6 3 7 0 .S I ~ I l ."i !II 4!1 14 38 II l."i II 31 39 7 0 10 l4 3'al K 29 30 ~ 4 NcJrthnll Diwllfon . Buffu)o .............. ,.. 6 6 I l:l Hunronl ........ ... .... ~ ~ 2 12 Montreul.. .......... 4 6 1 II Ottnwa ........:........ 3 4 !I , 1.1 8oJion ~ ... .............. 4 .S 2 10 Pillsburgh ....... ....3 9 0 b ,I . Region 20: I·Cin. Mariemont 2!1 .061111 . 2· Ytnaillesl1.6000. :.l·Col. Rcudy 20.6000. 4-Bluffton 19.8000. ~ ­ Spencerville 17.7000. 6 -W. 'Jefferson l7.l000. Dlwilk»n VI , Rt-gion 21 : I·MoaiKiotc 22.4000. 2-E. Knox 19.3000. 3·0alton 18,'Y.IOO. 4-Cadiz 12.0000 . .5-lndependencc 11 .8000. 6· Jacbo~t-Milton 8.4.'.00. Rep:ion 22; !· Norwalk St . Puul li.S!IOO. 2-Monrocvillc 1!1.7500. 3·Pom· dora·Gilboa 12 . 8~00. 4-Hopc:w..:II·Loudon 11 .7000. S-Vnn Buren I U~. 6-(Jibson· bura liJOOO. Region 23 : 1-Crestline 18.3000. 2Bridacport 17 . 3~. 3-Hardin Nonh~rn 17 .2500. 4-Fanbankl 17 .0KOO. !I· Benlltville 16.8610. 6-ZanesYillc Ro~e· cran~ 16 . 41lt~ . Region 24: 1-Sr. Henry 20.3000. 2· Minster 19.2:'i00. 1-Cin. Summit Country Day IH . ~920. 4·Covinaton 16. R~OO . 5· Delphos Jdfcrson " -000. 6-SirJncy lehman 13.9500. , Hockey NHL standings Reaion 12: l·CoL ~Sales 31.0500. 32 ~~ 34 36 !12 3" 39 ~2 ~6 32 28 ~ :\6 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctnlnl Dlvlllon .!!! L I .l'll. !if !iA Ium Dullas ...................9 4 0 Olka_go ................X 5 2 Dettoll... ...............7 ~ 2 Dlvlslon' V 22.4000. IH ,\ 9 IK 40 16 36 Torunto ................6 6 0 12 36 Sr. Louia ..............6 K 0 12 44 Phoenb. ..... ,.......... 5 6 2 12 34 Pldfk Dhllion Colorudo ..............8 4 J 19 ~~ CaiAlWY ............ ,...7 7 I I!I 42 By CHRIS SHERIDAN Jl 36 lM 39 4~ 37 32 :\6 NERV()lJS \IIOITllll . 110'\ll \1 \Rh~ FT'.' Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields AvaUable • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! · ·· • Wide Choice of Annuilies of All Kinds Cali for Information: SCOTIINSURANCE 614-698-4011 (coiled} 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annuities are issued by Insurance Companjes and have penallies for early wilhdrawals. The early returns are in on the Larry JohnsonAnthony Mason trade, and the voters are leaning heavily toward the New York Knicks. Johnson got the better of Mason on Sunday night, and the rest of the Knicks did the same to the rest of tbe Charlolte Hornets in an overpowerIng 113-86 vict~ry. New York, wtth only five players back from last season's learn, improved to 2-0 heading into a Tuesday night meeting with Shaquille O'Neal and the Los Ange· Jes Lakers. And the Knicks. at least on this night, didn't look like they 'll miss Mason too much. Check Hosea, Belts, Condition of Cooling System and Blower System Operation Pioneer LeaJI!e Dayton 37, V.alplltnl~ ]~ $23'' .... ,.. North Cout Albletk conr. O..i101120. Ohio Wesley1111 14 EatlhMn 28, Kenyon 14 WhttnbecJ 10. Cue We11crn K WOOJiet31 , ~1in 13 • COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) _ • ' • • ~ere m:e t~ regiOnal semifinal pair· rngs for this weekend's Ohio High School Athletic Association football playoffs: Mulkinaum 14 O) Division 1· {AU pmes bq:ln at 1 p.m. Saturday, tll(tpt when: noted) AICIQMnnatl Nlpptrt Stadium ' Cincinnati E~r (9· 1) vs. Cincinnati Anderso n ~Y-1), 7 : :\0p. ~ Fnday t AI Nippert Shldlum · l: Cincinnm.ti Moeller . (8·2) ¥1 . Cincinnali ~~ (8·2), I:30 p.m. Saturday At ·Akron Ru~r bowl L At Mansflfld Arlln Fidel Grove City (10.0) VI, Canlon McKinley (9-1) AI Findlay DonneH StHhun Toledo S1. John'• t9-l ) vt. Um1 Senior (9-1) AI DaJton Wt'kome St.dhlm Troy (10-0) vt. Sprinafaeld S""'th (7·3) At Panna Byen Fitld Cltveland St. f&naliut (7•2) vt. Euclid {9-1) 1\t Btrwa FIMit' SUM:Iium Hudson (9-1) vS. Ulkewood St. Edward {8-2) Anti·Freeze 99 Gal. $3 Mld·Stales AIIIOdodon No...onreren<e 8dion AihiMd 13, 51. FrondS, 'ffi. 3 N. Iowa l.'l, Younp~own St:. 10 AI Euclid DiBiu~ StMIWII Clwdon (9-1 ) vs. Wj!Joug.hby Sou1h (8-2) At Um St.tdlu.m Columbus Wllltcnon (9·1) v1. DdlMce (7-3) AI Thltdo Walle SIMII11111 Fostoria (9-1) VI. BowlinJ Green ~8·1) Division U Washington Coun House Miap1l Troce (10.0)· v1. Green11i,lc (8-1) completed II of 12 passes against Tennessee-Chattanooga. Kresser needed a some luck to set lhe record. A fourth -quarter 14-yard touchdown pass 1<1 Moss was intended for tight end Jason Wellman . The pass, though, was high and bounced off . Wellman's hands and Moss caught ir in the end zone. "We really hadn't worked on that play," Kresser joked. "I get an assist," Wellman said. "I wenl righllhrough my hands and Randy caught it. We're the Globe' trollers of football, I guess." The Citadel did noi find much humor in Kresser's performance. He threw three touchdown passes, all ,to .~oss. who caught. his fourth i~ -?~0~\..~f~J'\;f~"\~ ;1'1;·1~;·' 'i'~ lpl.,-\,1-. . ~ "I've nevet comp e ed every pass touchdown from Mark Zban .with I' ve thrown before, not even in high 5:11 left in the game. Kresser's other si< completions · schooL The receivers held on to everything and the line blocked _ were to six different receivers. - · Moss now has 17 touchdown · well," Kresser said. Marshall, !he lop-ranked team in catches this season to break Troy Division 1-AA, is 9-0 for the first Brown's school ond conference time in school history, and 6-0 in the record of 16 in 15 games in 1992. Marshall is scheduled lo play at Southern Conference. Kresser's day broke the league East Tennessee State in Johnson City record of .917 set in 1994 by West· ·on Saturday. ern Carolina's Chad Greene, who : HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Marshall's dynamic duo oftransfers J:ric Kresser and Randy Moss will play only one season together for the :rhundering Herd. ' : ' If they had more, they probably ~ould rewrite much of the Marshall record book. : The pair set two records Salurday In Ma~hall's 56-25 win over The Citadel (3·5; 2·4). Kresser, a senior iransfer from Aorida, sellhe South~m Conference completion percent~ge record by connecting on all I 0 of his passes. Moss, a red-shirt freshman trans· fer from Florida State, set a school record with four touchdown catches TVC football standings - • Ohio Division • Division .w:L lE rA x-MEIGS ..........................3-1 88 · x-Vinton County ............... 3-1 106 Belpre ............. .. ................. 2-2 99 Nelsonville ...... .. ............... 1-3 87 Wellston .... ........ .. ........ ...... l-3 70 74 26 I 03 118 129 160 217 138 60 45 63 96 137 188 172 I0I 26 Overall .w:L lE rA 7-2 7-3 3-7 6-4 5-5 175 253 243 277 186 130 177 298 195 262 7-3 . S-5 6-4 3-7 2-8 1·9 .250 302 252 92 192 77 169 171 .216 282 333 284 MEIGS 25, Belpre 20 Wellslon7, Vinton County 0 Nelsonville· York 46, Oak Hill 0 (non conference) Alc<andcr 46, EASTERN 0 Federal Hocking 58, SOUTHERN '13 Trimble 34. Miller 0 x-conference co-champions' , Division Ill . (Allaametl bq:ln al7 p.m,. S1turday) At SprlnJRtld North Stadium Columbus DeS !del {Il-l) v1. Ketterin&AIIer (8· At PoriSnloUib Sp.~rtan Munklp11l Stadium JACKSON (10.0) vs. Hillsboro (10-0) AI St. O.lnwllle Red Ot:vll SI.Miharn Thornille: Sherid.an (9· 1) vs. Winteravillc lndi· an C~k (9-1) ,,...,,eount, BOWARD Your Cont.naissioner . Yow focc lhi- cm4 SMIUZcu1 y ....,..ciqce4 I'd. lot by 17Hll St., "'di .... II, Dllo457'80 >l )' ~.. .1r ago. A ycu1 ~t!:!,O 1 would have 18 !'.hdh , and he would· 1 ·t 11.1\..: had t!ll~ :s:IITI~ role. I in~·,k :- ix shob tonight ~nd I t.ml.. ~~··c the u1hcr ni!!l1l (in a season· op..:1 ~~ victory <Jv rr· TorOnto)," .lobi n"ill saiJ. t'H~~·u '17 11r I Norw.:~lk St Paul {10-0) n BaS~.:om Hopewt'll· LtmJ(In (!1-2) At Ptrryshur~t Std ntdttf Sl.:ldiunf Monr{)C \'t lk ~~- ~) v~ l'andur;t,Gilhu :l IK·21 ,\t Sruw Statl lum M1'1\'~dnrc ( 10-0) '' Dalwn ( 10-0) AI ('(bh.twtvn Slr.,.·art Fle~ l!., . . ..rll.n~l 1\1\[1, {10 U) ~'~. Cadt;r; P -3) Point Pleasant and Pomeroy Foodlan___ d___~ stores to sh,9w .Rudd's race ca1· Tuesday ArCa raCe fans wtll bC ~ h i e In view lhe car in PomQroy from I0:30 a. m ..to 2 p.m,, and at (>{)j nt Pleasant Eastman's Foodlri'nds will host Ricky Rudd's Tide-,sponsorcd Ford 111Underhird at Point Pleasant's Twin Rivers Food land and the Big Dend Foodland in Pomeroy on Tuesday. Rudd race s on NASCAR's Winslon Cup circuit, which closes out the season Nov. 10 at Atlanta-Motor Speedway. Rudd is currenlly sixlh in the ')Vinslon Cup poinl standings. from appro Xima te ly 3:30p.m, until ,n~ ~. : nt Bast inan, vh.:c ·president ._ n'nd ; d"''''"'" of sales and advertising.for (l' no Va ll ey Surerm arkcts. · "li's a g\l'U I nppur lunil y for people to come 7 p.m. Fans may bring I heir camera> ;md a:tk qucst i(Jns. ;1nd sec what a Ni\SCA R dashboard looks like." and Jake pictures. Fuod l-and ~cc ured the tlppcarancc "Poodland is once again fonunatc enough to secure a day of NASCAR tl !l ou~h rc>:cn t pnlmotions with Tide ex.citcmcnt for area race fans," sa id brand products. At AIHtlntown Fitch Fakon Stadia• Canfield (9-1) vs. Younas1own Chaney (10-0) At Clayjon Norlhmunl S~dlum SJ'Iringlield Sht~wnce (10-0) v·1. Lima 'alh {7· RE·ELECT 3) . At Marion Hanllnc Stadium Bellevue (9-1) vs. Delaware OlenlllfiJ)' (7-J) At Bedford lcartllt Stadium M~nror Lnke Cmholk (10-0) va. Conland Lakeview (9·1) At Lakewood Sladlum . Olmsted Fnlb (9-1) \'S. Cleveland Bmedic;;tinc: 18-1) • Division IV P.•· CAIIIamtl bfain 117:30 Fridl)') AtH1mll._ Sc:hwarm Stadium Germantown Vall ~y view (IM) 111. Cincinnati. lndi:m Hili {8·2) At Xenia Col( Fltkf Willlamspor1 We'tfall (9-1) v1. Cincinnati JAMES M. ''JIM'' ·SOULS ·y WyDmina 18-2) AI Athens RuUtr Fldd Newark Licking Valley {10-0~ vs. CHESA· PEAKEI8·2) At Zanetvllle Sullberatr Memorial Stadium . Bellai~ {10-<H vs. LUCASVILLE VAU..EY (11}.0) AI Ore1on Cia)' Memorial Sbdlum Tonlogany 'Oiiego (9· 1) vs. Ollie HIU'bof (8-2) · At Hurun Memori1l StMiuM C111talia Marat~Rtta {I 0.0) n. Bellville Clear Fork (1-3) :AI W•rra Mollftopl' Stltdiu• . Youngs.town Mooney (10-0) VI. Perry (8-2) AI Sr.ltm RtiiiJ Stlldlum Youngnown Ursuline (7·3) n Akron Man· chester (9· 1) ' Division V ' (AIIIuntl bt&in at 7 p.m. Salllrdlyl AI Walhlnclon Court HouR Gtrdnu P1,.. Cinc innati Mariemonl (9·0) vs. Coh1mbU! Ready (9· 1) AI Celina Stadium Ve-rsailles (I I.M1) vs. Bluffton (9-1) At Ironton Tanks Mtmori~al Sllldium COAL GROVE DAWSON-BRYANTn-2) " · WHEELERSBURG 18· 1) A.t l..aiK'8IIt'r Fulton flekJ Amanda·Clean.'lllek (10-0) Vi. Cruob villc C8- MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF EXPERIENCE: 30 Years in Law Enforcement...Bas Sheriff EDUCATION: Graduate of Pomeroy High School · 'Have completed 20 courses on various aspects of law Enforcement. Division VI (All pmu Main tl 7~~ p.m. Frlllly) AI St. Mll')'l , a........n 5tMIIIIM St. Henry (10-0) vs. Covin&ton (10.0) At lhlbtr Hftahb H.Wkllftp Sll:dh... Minster (8-2} vs. Cincinnati Summit Counrry Day(9· l) • . At I\4MiOn H1rdlnt: su.aCratlinc (10.0) n Oola HIWdin Nonhern (9- CASINOS WILL HURT OUR SCHOOLS - That's why the Ohio School Boards Assn .• Ohio Council of PTAs and Ohio Federation of Teachers l!!loppose Issue l. CASINOS WILL INCREASE CRIME - Casino gambling will trigger street crime, violent crime and. white-collar. crime 10 feed gambling. addicts ' habits. ' • I. • CASINOS ARE ANTI· fAMILY- When only Nevada and Atlantic.City had ~asino gambling, Nevada was first in 1he nation irt suicide ~nd divorce rales and dcaih of children from child abuse. Wltlli nre ........ ' CASINOS WtLL INCREASE WELFARE .COSTS- For each $ 1 the sta le receives in gambling rev enues, il will cost taxpayers at least $3' in increased crime prolection and welfare costs triggered by broken families . FOR COMMISSIONER Vote for experience and comm!Ument . on November 5th, vote for Judy ·W/1/lsmsu • Paid lor by Candidate: Jim Soulsby, 119 Union Ave., Pomeroy AtFostori• Melt10IUI St1dlum Marion Pleasanl (10.0) vs. Fr~:mon1 St. Joseph (10.01 At Bowlln1 Gl'ftlll Bobf.ll SIMIIum Homier Patrick Henry (10-0) vs. Elmore Wood~(9- 1) . . AI Lor~~ln Daniel Stlldlum Avon (10.0) vs, Sullivan Bl:ack River (R-2) Atloardm1n Spu1an Sbldb•• Nonh Limn South Rnnie ( 10-0) vs. Orwell Grand Vrtlley (10-0) • ' l l' FAMILY BACKGROUND: Born and reared i~ Meigs County...Married 44 Yeors...Four l Chddren...Ten Gr111dchildten I Navy Combat Veteran.-Member Drew Webster Post 39...Attend Rocksprings United Methodist Church ... Member Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM and Pomeroy Chapter 186 l OES'" President Meigs Athletic Boosters...Established D.A.R.E. Program and K-9 1 Unit •.Aiways ready to assist anyone in solving complaints...Aiways working for the beHerment of Meigs Countians. 2) Wit. Oil Chtngt "c.ntt..... Pre...... was senliniCnlul Lake Inspection •LIGHTING SYSTEM . e2 BRAKE OPERATION -3 WINDSHIELD WASHER OPERATION e4 TIRE AND AIR PRESSURE CONDITION oSSUSPENSION AND STEERING e&EXHAUST SYSTEM CONDITION il "I was with Charlotte for t!w years, but I' m no! there now - ;mJ th ou's my mi ndscr." Johnson s:lid. At Mansfield Madison R•m Field "FREE" Brake $1595 Johnson said playing againsl his old team, especially against good friends Jikc Mug gsy Bogues, Dell Curry and Sc·nll Burrell. , . AI Newark White Field · ' Orid&L"pOrt (10-0) v1. Milford Cenl er Fairbanks ( 10-0) ....... FREE ·six Point Safety Inspection Findlay 42, Iowa Wesleyan 16 Mlllone 37, Tiffin 12 St. Alnbrolc4.5, Wallh 15 WntmintiCI', Pa. !II. Urbana 0 Sentinel • Page 5 They eventually led by as many ••J .. -~~~. I' vi! r~)iTIH..'J \relationship as 38 points. and those samt laos oft .•1.. court "ilh ~1.sc guys. my who had cheered Maso n were being fanul) ts here, my house is here and treaaed to the Jype of explosive J'vc- moved on." offense the Knicks hope 10 make As 1or MaF-on, John!-on conceded their signature this season. lh 1~ it wasn't cx:adly the best game " I don't know if we're going 10 l1 ' 1 · ;~_·t;n fn1111 h1m. score lhal many points every nigh1. " ' me, Masc " sli ll the same 1l1at's a lol of poinls for any NBA pi:Jyccr, good defender, very strong. team, bul we had an exceptionally . hellt•f a passer and bali handler. His good nig ht,'' coac h Jeff van Gundy g:mll.' h:t~n 't changed. You've g ot 10 said. 'n.. w:mbcr thai we hut. l different roles . Mason (8-2) v1. Wapakoneta (8-2) At Loubwillr SliMlillln Akron Buchtel (9.' 1) \lj. Alliance (1-2) At ll•rbtrton Sharkey Sladlum Akron Springfield (10.0) vs. Uniontown (8-:Zl At Berta Flnnlt Stadium Wadswonb ( 10-0) vs. Solon (8·2) (All pmu bopn ol 7.30 p.oL Friday) . AI Oa)'ton Wt'lcoate !bdlam Kresser and Moss set records in Marshall's in over The Citadel Imm . ....... At Troy Memori1l Stadl~m . ' Hiram 34-, C;p!tall8 , John CtuTOII 64, Heidelbtrg7 "Mourit Union 61, Mariettlll6 Ohkt Nunbm! )~ , Onertlcia 2.~ itant than usual on o~n se. At the other end , Johnson dunked over him on a 3-on-2 break fi ve min· utes inlo the game for a 19-6 lead, then made an 18-fool jumper over a fiat-footed Mason to increase the lead lo 15. New York made I I of ill fi.rs! 15 shots in . opening its 27-6 lead. · · Mason, who finished with j usl 10 points and lwo rebound s in 40 minutes, .again stood still on defcn>c as Johnson buried a threc-poinler in his face for a 63-29 lead laic in the second quarter. New York shot 64 percent in lhc first half and wen! in to the locker room with a 70-361ead. 1l1c Knicks shot 52 percent for the game and committed only nine turnovers. ' MiUSillon Washinaron (9-l l v•. Bn.mswiek (10.. ~ :--.. Parts and Replacement. Extra! Oblo Alblollc conrerenu scored 12 and Charlie Ward II. New York's home opener also marked the return of Mason to his homelown to play against the team · he spent the past five seasons with.• Mason expected to be booed, but he was greeted by loud applause in pregame inlroduct ions. "It's always good to come back home. I love· the fans in New York and I'll always be a New Yorker, and the fans seemed to appreciate me for playing hard every night wben I was here." Mas0n said . On this night, howC'ver, he didn ' t look like the Mason of old. . As New York opened a 27·61ead 8 1/2 minutes into the game. Johnson was defending Mason tightly and the ex-Kn.ick seemed more hes· . Friday's season Onalea college scores Baldwin-Wall~ :\6, Displaying an explosive offense unlike anything seen 11 Madison Square Garden in several years, New York jumped out to a 26-point lead in the first quarter and cruised to the kind of lopsided victory they could only dream about in the past. "We had an outstanding game. We were clickinglln every cylinder, rebounding , stealing, shooting, just about everything," Patrick Ewing said. "We want to get the home court dominance like we had a couple of years ago. and to win a game like this, our firsl al the Garden, is a step in the right direction." John Starks led six Knicks in double figures with 17 points. Ewing had 16, fohn Wallace and Allan Houston had 14 apiece, Johnson NEW YORK (AP) - • Ale<ander ..... .. :.. ....... .... ... ..5-0 Federal Hocking ...... .... .... .4·1 Trimble ........... ...... ............ 3·2 Miller .. ........... ,.............. ,... 2·3 SOUTHERN ............. ... ..... 1·4 EASTERN ...... .......... ...... ..0·5 Conna:tkv145, &ouo. UIMv. 10 -di6,Hamwd) o.-52, Foltfldd7 F....... 28. Holy C... 0 Gco<-n.o.c . 24. c-...o ........ New Haven 48, Ch•letton Southern COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP)- The fi . IIIli weekly rootbollt computer mnkings 11.1 releascd Sunday by the- Ohio Hiib School Athletic Anociotion, by di'llision und n:· gion with o11ernge bi-level point s per go.me (top rour tt amt in each r~gion nd· .vance: to rua:ionnl semifinals): Pa. 14 w-..DJ,Iolon ... ...... 7 z o .111211 Coo>liM ............... s 4 0 J$6 l\10 l)J ,,,.o.~cono 2 1 0 .222 lli 204 St. Loui• .............. 2 1 0 .222 142 264 Afiane¥ ................. 1· 8 0 .Ill Hill 244 m 1 OHSAA . computer ratings Other NCAA · Division·I scores Eait .. entn~DiwW.. man.7 Wuh. & Jeff. 42, Mount St. Josepb 7 Wilmington J.l; Bluffion 13 Dail y .Knic~ ks, Lakers, Nuggets and Warriors win latest contests Other Ohio c..l. C . Mi~hipn .....4 134 ·~ . OHIO .............. 5 I 0 .Ill Tolcdo.............. 4 l 0 .800 Miani .............. s :z o_ , .714 K:amu City ,.. ., .... 6 3 0 .667 179 1411 Uberty 34, HUIJIIDO .10 LouiaviUc 13, ~ia 10 MARSHALL~. Ci1ui2S Min. Va1ti:1 St.lO. Proiric View 0 M~~~ St 59, NE Louiliaoa 0 M St. 64, Quincy 14 Munay s.J: . .. I, TeMCIICC Tech J N. Cuvlina AAT 7:\, Belhunc--Cook- Southwest MAC standings NFL standings I 9 Satwd.IJ•BII Ten Atlanta ar Stftltle, 10 plm. Ponland a1 Goklen Slate, 10:)0 p.m. Houston 1¥ S:acn:uncnto, IO:JU p.m. ' 6 7 I This week '• ...le Mlnne.ota 01 ftklmja, 9 p.m. Philadelphio ......... WMhington ..........7 Dallas ............ .....S N.Y. Giantt:.........4 M ..,.. ................! S So!llrdoy'o...,.... Tueodoy's pmea Dallas at Toronm, 7 p.m. San AntOIIio ar a.EVELAND. 7:)0 P·'l'· n. 2 J o1 Othen recel¥ln& woltl: East Caroll· na 86, Army 82. WEST VIRGINIA 39, California 7, Texu Tech ~ . Air Force 2, Rk:c 2. Ublh 2. C1ernaon I. Colorado St. OHIOST ........ l Sunday's xores Appal1chiao St. 20, Tenn.·Cbal· lllftOOJA 6 Aubum 28, Arkanau 1 • Cnr. Aorida 42, Illinois St. 1!1 ~- JS. M.:yland 3 Dovldoon 24, ~n-Sy.,.y 21 £. Illinois 42, Austtn Peay 1 E. Kearucky 30, Teaneuce St. 10 E. TtMe~Wt s.. 17, Georai• South'"'14 Eul Cwolina :\4, Arbu111 St. 16 Aorido 47. Gecqio 7 Flori do ABM 8), t.IO<pn St 12 Florido St. 49, Gecqia Tech l Houaron 20, Tul~~~~t 17 HowiV"d 42. Norfolk St. 14 JatkiOn St. 31, Ark.·Pint Bluff 10 !'tl,~.l!!alf 2. OHIO ST. (S) ............8-0 IJ82 J .. ADI"ida St. (2) ............H) I.S~ 4. ArizonaSt.(I) ...........9-Q 1,4n S. NellniJk4 .................. ,.7•l 1,406 . 6. TeMWtl!lt ..................6-l l,l-44 7. Col<ndo ....................7- l 1.218 8. Nmh Caruliu,........ ..7-1 1.204 9. Midaipn .................... 7· 1 1,1)3 IO. A -... ............... 7· 1 1,086 II . ~U .........................6-I 901 l~ BriJham YooDJ .......9-l 8S8 13. Kanaa&St.................7·1 813 ' 14. PCinSI. .................... a.-2 810 IS. VI!Jlnla ....................6-2 684 16. Wyomini .................9-0 646 11. Nom: Damo ............. 5.2 -1& NorthWOllfCrn ....... !... 7-2 518 19. Wuhington .... :......... 6-2 4)9 20. Southern Min ........... 8-1 J41 21 . Miami ...................... 6-2 3.\6 22. Aubum .......... ........... 6-2 298 Iaa Ne-w Yort 113, Olarloue 86 Denver 88. S-an Antonio 79 · Goldei! Stalt 105, V:aneouvcr ~ .LA. L..aken )1. Minneto~a R:'C , AP Top 25 college poll Big Ten standings Houston ·II O, PhoeniX ~ Sc:anle 104. Ponland 93 Utnh 9.~ . L.,o!,. Clippers 90 Buffalo ................. 6 N<wEnJiand ....... 6 IJMiiilllolPOiit ......... S Millmi ................. 4 N . Y . J~ t s.. .... , ...... l Oakli'hd. 9 p.m. l. Miami 97,1ndi... 9~ I&Ml Oen~~tr Dl m Patlfk Dh"lllon L. A. L.Dken1.............. 2 , 0 I!OO L.A. Cllppc:TI ........... I I .SOO PoniOIIKI ................... I I . ~ o dlle: l~eboaville, N.Y. Jets Tonlgb['spme !ll Orlando....................O Detroit .....................2 Olkugo ................·...2 Milw nuket ............. 2 Ctwlone .................. l South The In the NBA1 . Scoreboard Kanau Cily 21 . Minneaota 6 Seattle 23, HC*stoa 16 New Enalood 42. Mlaml2l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHSAA releases list of higt) school·fot>tball playoff sites . STEVE WHITLOCK · JASON MORA ~day,Novernber4,1996 DoN'T LET CASINO. MILLIONAIRES BuY OuR CONSTITUTION - Casinos . will create taK loopholes so multi-millionaire casino operators can make $200 mil· lion dollars a year. �• ' The Dally Sentinel • . > Monday, November 4,1891 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend .. ISOaneerlll nHd ••tra Xmas PageS caah, SoulhJork ShOwbar, Pt. Plooun~ Monday, November 4, 1996 7 1 '• r=B=ea=to=ft=he=B=en=d::::::; ... ==::-:-= ~ O~rg_a_n iZ-a--:-t:-io_n_s_ · c-a-n--=-he--:1:-p--:h-o-m~e;--1e_s_s_ •· 1'11'11"111 111?0 Rt.ll1 oil"'· 33111 Fit. el1 . Dllrwln, Ohio individuals obtalin Social Security byBobHoeflich BY ED PETERSON Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of has emerged. Social Security the Daughters of the American RevThe third generation group not 'Manager, Athena I' olution is hoping for wide participa- mentioned earlier is the family of Being homeless doesn't necessartion in this year's annual American John Stobart of the Racine commu- ily qualify a person for Social SecuHislory essay contesl. nity. In 1953 when the association's rity and Supplemental Security Students in only one of Meigs shows began, taking pan was a fam- Income (SSI), but those :who have ' County's three schocd districts took ily affair. John worked backstage seri9us mental or physical disabilities part in last year's competition. ' during the shows while his wife, that priivem from working may 1be contest is divided into two age Naomi, and daughter, Pat, sang in the be eligibl either or both kinds of 1 group categories--one for ninth and minslrel chorus. Another daughter, · benefF:l i\nd, nonprofit or volunteer . tenth graders and one for fifth Margie Stobart Wolfe, took part in organizations that provide shelter or . . through eighth grades. The topic for that first show as a pickaninny dancer other services for those who are .".'· the upper grade contestants in the and was a sixth grader at the time. homeless can help us spread this · • American History competition is The next year Margie moved into the imponant message. "Compare the Imponarice of the regular dancing chorus lines and · Encouraging homeless people to Voyages of Christopher Columbus danced every year in those lines until file for benefits they're entitled to pre. and Amerigo Vespucci" while the two Y"''fS after she graduated from sents special problems. Homeless . ' topic for .the fifth through eighth high school. Since then Margie has persons most likely to qualify for disgraders is "Trails West". been in some of the shows as a part , Essays are judged on a local lev- of the Shady River Shuffiers . A few '. el with the winner in each grade lev- years back, Margie's son, talented . el receiving a medal while all those Bruce Wolfe, began taking part in the LONDON (AP) - Princess .. entering will be presented a certifi- shows as a singer and dancer to bring ' • cate of participation. The work of about the participation of the third · Diana has a boyfriend, and he's good 1 at mending broken hearts, according local winners goes to di.strict compe· generation pf the. Stobart fall!ily. : · titian and eventually winners at the · And, the icing o'n the cake is that to a newspaper report. ; · slate level are judged nationally. this year Margie will be returning to. · The newly divorced princess is' in Completed entries are to be in the the Big Bend stage with her Midnight Jove with heart surgeon Hasnat Khan, , hands of Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, a Cloggers who will be a feature of the a Pakistani working in one of London's leading hospitals, the Sunday .. retired teacher,' in Pomeroy, by 1996 musical. Incidentally, the Reibel family of Mirror quoted an unidentified friend " · December I. Pomeroy is apparently still the only of the princess as saying. The newspaper said the couple Ruth Powers, librarian at the fourth generation family to take p3rt Meigs County Library, and Everett in the shows. And, oops, Betty met a little more than a year ago ' , McDaniel of near Pomeroy have Reibel, Pomeroy , mentioned as a when Diana, 35, visited a sick friend both come through with the solution part of that family was the daughter- who had undergone .surgery per" to the puzzle presented recently by in-law of the late Henry Reibel and formed by Khan, 36, at the Royal Evelyn Wolford. not the daughter as was stated earli- Brompton Hospital. They since have dined out togethEvelyn said there are thr~ words er. in the English language which end in If there are any more three or four er and visited each other's houses, ·' "gry''. Two of them~ she s8.id, are gen~ration families with whom I've and ' Diaria has met members ·Of "angry" and "hungry". Powers and worked over the years in doing .the Khart 's family, the Mirror said. Diana, who's been divorced from McDaniel say that the third word is . shows, please let me know. I don't actually "gry". "Gry", McDaniel mean to overlook anyone, but there Prince Charles since August, "is mum says, is not found in dictionaries after have heen so many participants in the on the report. J9SO. Its meaning, he says, is a short 43 years that have passed so quickly LONDON (AP)- Fergie ad111its part of a sentence. that' it'& hard to remember all of them. she never had the royal stuff. . In her autobiography, the Duchess And another third generation of Wow! Who touched the winter participants in the annulll musicals of button? Chattering teeth cenainly do of York says that as a royal she was a national disgrace, the Daily Mirror. the Big Bend Minstrel Association make it harder to keep smiling. reported today. "I was hopeless from the start, the wrong person in the ,wrong place at the wrong time,'' she is quoted as saying in "My Story," to be published "• The Community Calendar is pubREEDSVILLE .. Olive Township later this month. · lished as a free service to non-profit Trustees. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the The duchess, Sarah Ferguson, groups wishing to announce meeting ·township building. says she could not bear the crusty life ·. alld ~ial events; The calendar is _ • of Buckingham Palace. But she doesnot designed to Jl!llmote sales or fund POMEROY •• CHOICE Home n't blame the Queen for gelling raisers ofany ~ype. Items are printed Education meetin~r. Tuesday, angry when she put her ·foot in as SP!ICC permits and cannot be guar- 10 a.m., Meigs County Public another's mouth. anteed to run a SpecifiC number of Library. Thanksgiving feast with pil''The queen was furious," Fergie, grimage dress and potluck. Speaker, 37, said of the time she was pho' days. MONDAY Toni Hudson, former teacher on tographed topless having her toes CARPENTER Columbia Indian reservation. Take own table sucked by a lover while her daughTownship Board of Trustees, Man - service. For more information con- ters played nearby. ' day, 1 p.m. at the firehouse. \ tact Tammy Jones, 992-6743. · "Her an~er wounded me to the ability benefits because of mental problems are the least likely to he capable of pursuing the application process. That's why Social Security needs help from these groups and organizations. Helping potential ben· eficiaries obtain the documents they need to apply for benefits and getting them to the Social Security office are . important first steps. The problems don't stop once homeless persons are determi,rted to be eligible for Social Security or SSI · benefits. One crucial concern is that h9meless beneficiaries may have no fixed, permanent address to receive their checks. Organizations assist the homeless by serving as a "mail drop " to allow homeless beneficiaries to have their checks delivered to the organization's address. If the individual is incapable of handling his or her own financial affairs, the organization can serve as a "representative payee." Benefits may be paid directly to the organiza· lion on behalf of the homeless 'indi· vidual. Representative payees are expected to monitor the beneficiary's needs because they · are responsible for deciding how payments wiU best be used for the beneficiary'. Benefit paym<:nts are to.be used first to meet the beneficiary's day-to-day needs for food and shelter, then to pay for personal needs and medical care not pro- in any other way. Because homeless individuals are ifrequently intimidated by govem'mcnt agencies, many communities have established effective outreach programs in which Social Security .staff regularly visit shelters, clinics, ·and hospitals to take applications from homeless individuals. Social Security staff may also help you become familiar with the application process so you can·help people apply ·for benefits. · . For more information call our tollfree number 1-800-772-12 13 between 7 a.m, and 7 p.m. Ask for the fact sheet, A Fact sheet for Volunteer and Nonprofit Agencies, Publication No. 05-10102 . U.r.tsAito &Tnd!Repalr Ullllllrts: $5.00 & Up 1h Repair & Spll II I 1vided ~·1 Community calendar . SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p:m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building: POMEROY -- Meigs Band Boosters, Monday, 6 p.m. at the school. Prepare for apple butter pro., ject. . ALFRED -- · Orange Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, home of clerk Osie Follrod. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, Masonic Temple, election of officers. Refreshments. · RACINE·· Racine Village CounPOMEROY -, Eage Auxiliary cil, 7 p.m. Monday, regular session, 2171. Tuesday, 7;30 p.m RefreshStur Mill Park. ments. ' LETAIU-- Letart PTO will meet WEDNESDAY Nov. 4, 7 p.m. at the Letart ElemenPOMEROY .: Regular meeting, tary School. Pomeroy-Racine LOOge 164, F&AM, POMEROY -- DAY !lleeting, Racine. Election of officers. · M~y. 7 p.m. at the hall. Also Aux: iliary: PAGE VILLE-- Scipio Township • Trustees. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at RACINE •• Racine Chapter 134, Pageville. ' t Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Monday at the hall. RUTLAND-- The Rutland To--:nship Trustees, Wedqesday, 6: 15 p:m. LETART -- Letart Township at the Rutland Fire Station. Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. . MIDDLEPORT·· Middleport Lit· ., , . CHESTER~- Chest~r Eleme~tary erary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home PTO. Monday, 7 p.m. . of Mrs. David Bowen, Syracuse. Mrs. Bowen to review "St. Joan of' TUESDAY Arc" by Vita .Sackville-West. ~: 'Romeo and Juliet' :', No. 1 at box office NEW ORLEANS (AP) - You hated him as J.R. You'lllove him as a pitchman for orgaij donation. Larry Hagman, who played the .smug.· and scheming oil baron J.R. Ewing on television's "Daiias," has become the darling of the National Kidney Foundation. · Hagman received the organization's public service award Saturday for lieightening awareness of organ donation following his own liver transplant in 1995. "I didn't know there was a problem till I .needed an organ," Hagman said. Making up for lost time, Hagman has served as spokesman for the Transplant Games, involving 1.200 . transplant athletes, and is an advocate of donation. He's even taken to handing out fake $10,000 bills with transplant information on the back. The face on the bill? A smiling J.R., of course. • and the · Postal Serviee dead-letter I I 10. "The Long Kiss Goodnight," $2.79 million. · . ":·-, Vote For and · Re-eleet Robert ~. Dartenbaeh will CHICK THI CWSifiiDS FOR All YOUR (UmeStont·LowRetta) I: ., ... .. Call for Demonstration a Free Estimate WICKS I" ·HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 BINGO ·; 'I Racine American Legion Post 602 Doors Open 4:so·p.m. , Bingo 6:30 Every Sunday 614-982-4119 1·1100-291-aoG 110 Court St. Pomtii'DY, Ohio ROBERT IISSELi CONSTRUCTION FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! ... r. : I '. '} .' •. CALL 1--900-526-5050 Plcll up dlecarded eppllencee, btlllerl•, 11111ny me1a1e a . motor blocka. EXT. 4500 $2.gg perm1n . Muot bo 18 yre. Serv..IJ-(619) 645 8434 : , ~8=1~~~~~~~;8;·;·~;;,;.;~ ·"--------------J REMBRANDT PAINTING AND DECOUnNG '' . ' .' ' .' ' Onr 15 Yean Exp. Interior and Exterior COLLINS CONSTRUCTION -ldenflal Remodeling Painting . Patntlac Roor. Wallpaper Hanging Preosu"' Cleaning Roofing Minor Remodeling Residential and Commercial FREE ESTIMATES •Additions •New Conotructlon oOver 10 Yrl. E"!*lenoe oLowRilea of'ree Eotlmoteo •All Work Guara..614-982-9910 '"ASK ABOVT OUR ROOF SPECI.U. Experienced £onimltted Effeetlve G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 . Plastid Culvert - Dual wall and Regular a• thru 36' 4" &6" Flex pipe · '/." &'It C.P.V.C. pipe 4' S&D - perf. - solltl pipe . 4" &6' Sch 35 pipe 1'/," thru 4" Sch 40 pipe • ·- ' • .. ' ' ·~ : t ' • r • LINDA'S PAINTING IITIIIOI·EmRIOI FREE ESTIMATES .....1... T•keth,.I•Mtof let ..... It far JOII• RIY UASOIIAIU HIVIIIFIIIJICIS 114-fls-4110 . . 413111 mo. pd. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio .., Ca!J 1-900-582-4000 ' . ' ~ __P:...:u::b:.:;ll::.c.:.:No:::tl~ce:___ I, '· PUBUC NOTICE i. Tho \nttogo of Pomeroy · doolrea 10 recolvo ontod '· · bldo lor 1ho following : vohlcl• which tho Vtllogo • • wtahae to doopenoo. A 11147 ~ • tntertllllonot Fire Truck. ' , Alt Hlild bldl lhlll bo ~ roc•tved In thi Clark'• I' olltce 11 320 Eoat Moln • l • 1.10 Public Notice Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohto on or balonl Dicombor 2, 1M II It :00 o.m. The Pomeroy Council rea•rv.. the right to occopt or rtJICI any or oil bldo. Katlly Hyoott, Ctorlt Vlltoge ol Pomo;oy (11) 4, 11; ZTC Help Want ad · ~k--~~======~-­ WANTED: EMERGENCY AELIJ!!F COMMU· .,II adults with laarnlng limitations In their ~ · own home In Oallla and Meigs Counilea. HOUAS:·A• acheduledlaa nftded; must be able to work evenlnga and weekonda; ' must be able to stay overnights. High school degrae, valid drhier'a llcenae, thrae y•ara llcenaed driving experience, good . ·driving record. and adf(Ju&te automobile ' .1$5ns.2u5/yrancte ctaovrterTrage requlradd.edsaSelaryd: 1 1 prov 1 • n r. o a • l!nng il resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH ~ 45840; . ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for ~ appllcanta: 11/6/86. Equal Opportunity 'Employer. 9WJ!er: Ronnla Jon.._._, RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Industrial • Automotive ' New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Asaemblys TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 BISSEll BUILDERS, 'INC •. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 Ext. 2308 $3.99 per min. Muotbo 18 yro. Bwv..IJ· (619) 645-8434 DATE LINE · Are You Sick And Tired Of Being Single 7 Days A Week? Romance Is Just A Heartbeat Away! (No Sunday Calls) IS RUSH UMIIUIH GOOD FOR THIS COUNTRn 1 (900) 37il-83aai Ext 1951 .$2.99/mln. Muot bo 18+ Touch·ton• Phone PROCALLCO. 602 954-7420 AVON I All Arlit I Shirley Spear' 304·875-1429. Alaska 992·7119 r---------Jt You'M build 0 10% Dl1count for Sept. & Oct. Evening and WHkend 110 I.Charge 11>112 mo. 1-900-526-5050 Residential · Commercial New Home Remodeling Custom Design "We treat your home like our home• (619) 645-8434. BING'S AUTO REPAIR · Authorized AGA Distributor . .• Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Slalnless • Topl Dr9¥ing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Pallo FumHure, Fireplace Items, Planler Hangers, Trellises & loiS of other stuff !I . "No Job f"oo Large or Too Small" We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773·5861 1!)11 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run t49~057 MIKE BINI E.... & WMIIIIIII liMn . ' ""'· pd. ' ANN OUNCE MENTS smok~ nama, trail b01ogna: :pep· Ptroni, jerk~ DELIVERY Giveaway lmALE COUNTRY CRAFTS & GIFTS 614-446·4530 . Black A Wh 1te rabbit to a good home, 61~·992 · 2219 or 814· 992· HOME paintings, oak shelves; quill racks; fuzzy. 30o4·875..,.508 · To A Good Home, Female Border Collie, Bla ck & White, Dog House & Cha 1n Goes Also, 61 4· 3888962. LOST : Black & white BoalOn Terrier, red collar, answers tO the name of, "Buddf. Lost in 1he vi cinity of 22Q,Q block of lincoln DATELINE The Girls of your dreams Ave. 30~-67S.,778. lost: mate 1 Baaaen ho~Jnd, Wed· neaday, CR 35 vicinity, anawera to '"Bubba", reward, please call 614·843-5250. 1·900-990-9330 Ext. 1553 Stolen : Great Pryanese Solid Wh ite 100 lbs. Taken On Oct 18th From Oak Hill SSOO Reward Pending Convict ion, 61 4-682· $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645·8434 6238. 70 goose.oulfits; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in sat_urated lftl than otlye oil) TUPPERWARE- Some cash and carry. Place orders/book parties/gifts/lund raisers Yard Sale Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad ia to run. s nd edi · 2 00 F 'd u ay tton · : p.m. ' 1 Wf. Monday edition . 10:QO a.m. Sat· urday. • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling •Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES CI~riTownhOuse, Tuesday. Wed· nesdar D:00· 5:00 Av.on, Christ· mas Gilts. Collee Table, Clothes. Many More Items, Come. Seel Garage Sate : No~ember 4th, Slh, . 3556 Rodney P1ke, Bidwell, Jewel· ry, King woodburner, E~etra Nice Clothes, De<:or, 4 Family Hill ·Neal Signs Up, 9:00 ·5:00 P.M .. 992·2753' November 4111. 5th, 9·5, 48 Hub· b~rd Avenue, t<anauga, Clothing, Ker.osene Hearer, Chris1mas Daeorations. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Duotleao Woodotova, Line of AccniOrlea. 24 Hour Anewering Service Safety lnapectlona SePiior Ctllzen Discount Fully Insured ClOsed in carport sale· November 8-9 . F~rst mobile home beh1nd Meiga lairgrounds. Christmas items and more. , • .I 'lard sate, November 4 & 5, Tr 67 Sandridge Rd ., misc . items, clothes, games, toys. ' eo · . Public Sate and Auction AUCTION : Uonday 6:00pm . Rt.2 NtJericho Rd, Pt . Pleasaru How· ard Beasley #470 , Will be seiling ne¥~ & used mdse. store m..-entory, lot Harold Clark. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull ti me auclioneer,. complete auct1on service. licensed J88,0hio I Wes1 Virg inia, 304 · 773·5785 Or :li4·713-5447. 90 Wanted' to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil- ver And Gold Coins, Prootsats, Ceramlca, Woodcraftl, Homemllde Dolls a B88kell. AlSO Children's Playroom Monday 1oarn-e pm Tuee.·Thur. 2 pm•7 pm Friday 2 pm-e pm Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre· 1930 U.S. Cl.l rrency, Sterling. Etc. Ac:quiSI!IOflS Jewelry · M.T.S. Com ShoP. 151 Second AYOnUe, Gallipolis, 811\·448·2842. Clean Lata Model . Cars Or TJUtkl, 11190 Modtts O r Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1goo Eaat- ern Av&fKit, Gallipolis. J & O'a Au1o Parts. Buyin g sal- vagt vehlclea . Selling parts. 30•· 773-5033. Top dollar· antiques, lurnilure, g1asa, china, clocks, gold, silver, coins, watches, estates, old atone jars, old blue & white diahes, old wood boxes, milk bellies, Meigs County Advertisement, · Osby - INSPEC'rORS: MateiFem•le to I ' inspect res dentlal properUos in your area. PhoiOa, d iagrams, and perimeter measurements. Must have a car and a 35M~ c'amera . Send resume lo : Propeny In· specti'ons, P.O. Box 3\~: Dunbar, W. \1. 2506.4 An: Jenniter vviiSOh. Neected 5 ladles To Sell Avon , Call 814-<446·3358. New Formal Reataurant .Opentng · E•perienced Waiters, Waltr.,sa Hasten, Bartender~ 1 ·cooks . . Send Resumes to : 81S~ Main St. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center will bft offering lrainint in the month af Nov4Hnber. 'Applicali bel d ons are flOW . ng accapte at . 36759 Ro.ckspflngs Rd., Pomeroy. Class size it limited . Three reference papers are required with applicatiOn . Apply in person bet ween 108m A 3pm M·F. Sludents e~;la~~s that successfully complete the TCE class will be eligible tor emp loyment. Absolutely no phone calls. EOE Nurse Aidt Training Program·Rocksprings Rehabilitatian Cemer will be off8fing training classes fn ~· monlh of Nbo'4ember. Applica. t1ons are now elng a.cctpted at 36759 Rocks.pri"i!t Rd., PomtJoy. Class size is. limited. Three relerence papers, are required wilh ap· plicallon . Apply in person Det · .ween lOam & ~pm M-F. Sludents . that successfullv comple.te the TCE ·class will be el1giDie tor em· ployment. Abso l utely no phone a 100 bed long term care lacilitv. ln the Ohio River Village of Middlepon, Ohio ls accepting app lications loi' a Overbroak Center, OONtAOON ca li ber registered nurse. The cand+date mull have two yean &llperience in a long term care management setting Wi th experience in MOS. and qualit y improvement programs. 0..-erbrook Canter has an active rehabilitation program Including physical, occupational, speech, and respiratory therapies with an established venti lator unit. The candidate must be licensed to practi ce ,..,,ling in Ohio and have &Kcellent communication akils. Overbrook Canter oflera a competitive salary and a bentllt package Is available. Resumes w it h salary hisrory should be submit· . ted to David Snyder, Adminislrator, O~erbrook Center, .333 Page SL, Mlddeporl, Dtlio, 45160. EOE People 10 work during deer sea. son. No experience necessary. .Apply at Crawford's. Henderson wv.304-675·5404. Per Diem AN'S and LPN's need ed for Pleasarn Valley Hospital. Contact Personn&l Department at (304)675·4340. AAIEOE. , "R.N. & L.S.W. ,Full rime cli nical staff,pqsiiion jli.Yailabie for lhe Reoiatared Nurae or LiCtr1ted Sqclal Worker in the Maritlta orric:e ol the Area Agen''Y on Aging (PASSPORT! Pro~ gram . The individual hired nwy be. refluirad to work througilloul the ·eight county a111a as tht a'aency l serv~~ II tn eldercare agency prov1<11ng tlternat ivea to nuuing homt placem&nt.through aueu· ment and managed home care services for qualilied lldera. Re· quirements includl tither a R.N or Ohio LSW and at least one year ol ~eri1 trict or home heal th ••· Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes. Ca,ll : 6U·U6·0115 Or ' Baae Salary : $23,008. Regular Any Condition, 814·388-U062. Or 514..,.48-PART. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES t. sary. For more 1nformat;on. call Clay Roney at 304·f37S-60t9; or mail resume to : 2413 J~c!son Ave. Po int Pleasant, WV 25550. .:.E...:.O...:.E·---~--- pettence. Wanted To Buy:· We Buy Auto's '" It you want 10 make money, ere w illi ng .to work hard and like to help others, we may have a job lor you . local resident ()(cellent income possibi li ties and home ollice tram1ng lor persoo• selectad. Must ha~e pleas•ng person· ality and be wlll mg to meet the publiC. No exper1ence ne·cas- Martin, 81<4·992-7441 . 30-0-675-51165. . YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. HOME TVPIS'T, PO users ne•d· ad. $45,000 income potential.· calls. EOE All Ya rd Sales Mus1 Be aid In Advance . Deadline: 1 :D m !he day Delore the aq Is to r n, Sun· day & Monday editi on· 1 :QOpm Friday. Full GRAND OPENING HIDDEN TREASURES · 749 S. Third Ave., Middleport 9368Cal l For Oetilils. Nurse Aide Train ing Program : ':"AL:-:L-:V::-ar~d"::Sa~l~eo-:M::-u~II-:B;.e-;P~a-:id-:-ln Custom Building ·& Remodeling " USERS Pt Pleuant, WV 25550. Gallipolis & VIC-InItY SMITH'S CONSTRUCTIOII . COMPUTER NEEDEO,' 145,000 inc om,e po Utntial. 1· 800 ·513 · 4343 E•t. B· can 1·800·51 3-4343 Ext . 8·9368. ..-----....:::.::=.Jtl 60 Lost and Found LOCAL CAAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate Flex Gymnastics instructor, lull or part time, a1 Willpower Tumbling. 304· 675·67EI2. Male Cinnamon Colored, Friendly, To ' Good Home 8 1<4·247· 2032 Evenings, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742..2935, Alk for $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 8434 . DRIVERS Schedules. All Levels 01 Experience Needed . Earn 18 ·SIO !Hr. Cash Paid Daily. Apply AI Galli ·. polis, Unit Caesars. 2 Kittens, 81-4 -448-4987 Even ingL · Singer sewing machine in cabi· net, needs some work . Call 304· 675-5361 . BEAUTIFUL LADIES, •uvE•??? CAll NOWIII 1·910-476·1585 Ell. 4978 X1508, 40 minor mechanical repair. Tun•upa, 011 Change, WANT TO TALK TO ~-348·7186 Cruise' ship. jobs I Earn 1300/$900 weekly. Year rou.nd positions. Hir· ing both meniwomen . Free room and board. Will train. Call 7 days ~07 ·~75·2022 ext 0598G43. Mutt pupa, 8 we.eks old , fat & GUYSI Computer users Ntadltd , Work own Murs, $20k to S50k1yr \ · summer sausage. Cooler kept, dean, sanitary: Hunting supplies, licenae I game ChKk ltation. CAAWFQAQ'A Han· dersonWV. Body work, Car, truck & •ruck painting, "-----..Jli'"""I!I!J=:t.~d Box 698, Day!On, OH 45401. CIRCLE MEl 675-4650. Substdta.y oiiFC 800-9011-3040 $2.99/mln, 18+ ServU POLIS Area. R~ardleas Of E•· perienca, Write M.A. Read, P.O. Get A Head Start On Christmas. Apply Today, Stan Tomorrow. 1240 ·S325 Weekly . CBII Lisa At 2 tclltens, 4 months old, very prettY, vallow, 10 good home only, aood with children . 3tl4· Call 614-949-2600 ask for Rick Ralne1p1, Screene I . I'OIIICM! will1 rhf doui(Jeds 30 Announcements 61~7SI7-449l · Ext. 6218 blf nett ttl when Wt procesl deer, make hickory Flroploce & Furnace Claanfng t:o aa&-432·1378. We specialize in: Aeration Repair or Replace•ent Up An• Ohio Oil Company Needa Mature Per&on Now In The GALLI· Co. · I'ALl. CI,EAN·UP Earn 2022ExLOSI8A42. ~ Constructio~ •Appalachian S (h1mney . ervices Jobs! $30,000 In Three Months Fifhin g S111mon. Conwuction, Canneries. o" Fietds, Morel 1 Dor• 401·875· ~~0\174': JACK'S SEPTIC ·SERVICE . I AMIIICAI 992·5535 Mon. thru Sat. 10·6, Sunday 1·5 2 miies NMh Silver Bridge Q!1 SA 7 - Started first Multi-County Anti- Route 33 Corridor Committee Drug Task Force Chairman - Most drug prosecutions in Meigs ~ Meigs County Chamber of County History prosecuted Commerce • Board of Directors during my term as Prosecuting - Sixth Generation Meigs Countian Attorney ~ Served seven years on the - Largest Delinquent Land Tax Veterans Memorial Hospital Foreclosure in county history Board of Directors - Prosecuted and obtained conviction on biggest thief in - Served on Meigs Tuberculosis county history, who stole over Board $500,000 in Meigs, Vinton and • :- "'RA Member • Rated "A" Athens County. Thief received 10/22/96 19-40 years in prison. . Pd. tor by CMCIIdm, 238 WMt Seconct ,.,_ • ATIN: Polnl Pte11an1• Poa1a l GRUE,SER'S ·u GA . GE Top, ·Trlm, Removar& Stump Grinding fo[ all the answers talk live to one ot our metaphysical advlsorslll J ,,.,, W'l, 304-87!1-lilllii. PooitiOnl. Potmononrlutl t1mt lor cl.,k/torttfl. F1,1ll 8entHII, For ••am, tpplialtion lind aalary Info ! . (708)V06· 2350Ell.3670. Year~ What's on Your Horizon? ~ MEIGS CODifY Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 E:rcperience • ' ~ teach community and peraonai akllls to ELECf William Safranek 7 r ~=P:U:B:U;C~W;;E;L;C:O:M:E:: I r BANDt.IP'I"CY can relieve 1 deblor of financial obilptions and arranae a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their penonal use. This may include a car, a bouse, clothes, and household gOQds. · For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 'It &Y 200 p.s.l. water pipe (t 00' rolls )hru 1,000' rolls) '1.' U.L. approved Conduit 8" GraveleS& Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 2" · fittings- Regulators · Risers ·Full usortment of P.V.C. &.Flex fittings & Water llttings Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks •New Homes •Garagas •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 9854473 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1 Highest "A Value" ·Biocka98.5% ~ otUV Rays Olrw.cl Exlualvely by QUALITY ·· WINDOW SYSTEMS .• NITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed to . in fourth place Vote fora t::ommon-Sense £mnmlssioner ... _.. ·~ ~;::::::~ one lifetime, but Long thinks people make too much of her contributions · to society. "There are so·many distinguished people gelling honored .- people who actually did. something, impor· tant to be recognized," Long said of her fellow graduate award-winners. First I will not tell the people of our County that I will travel throughout the United States to bring much needed business to our area as my opponent has. First of all I couldn't .afford such a task and I am sure the taxpayers of our County couldn't afford it either. . Since I am the ·commissioner up for re-election on November 5th, I am speaking for myself as one member the board. Any person elected to the .board is a full-time Commissioner, whether you just sit in the Court House attend a weekly meeting. The first year of my term I missed FOIU WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Shelley Long- likes being honored several meetings because I was confined .to a hospitaL even though she thinks her work isn 'I Since that time, I have missed just one meeting and that was terribly important. because of a doctor's appointment in Columbus. I attend "My job is to act silly, and to be one regular meeting a week; several meetings a· month honored for it is really nice," Long said Saturday at South Side High . regarding County interest, and take phone calls on a reQutal School, where she was among 59 basis day and night. graduates honored ·as distinguished I never refuse to answer a phone call. If there is a question as to whether I sit at the Court f.touse or my home you can ask the people in Reedsville, Long Bottom. Biialeltl Modern Woodmen to sponsor dinner Ridge, ~t. Olive, Tuppers Plains, Chester, Salem. Columbia, The Burlingham Modem Wood- and guests is $3 a person with chitOrange, Bedford, Lebanon, Letart, Sutton, Willow Creek, men of America, Camp 7230, is drcn under age I0 to eat free as a part Middleport, Pomeroy, Peach Fork and I am sure there are sponsoring a dinner at Dale's Smor~ of the Modem Woodmen's appreciamore. There are times that I can't be of any help, because gasbord in Gallipolis, Sunday. from tion program. there is no help available. Other times I put the problem noon to~ p.m. The cost for members where it can be taken care of by another department, and the people needing something that can't be helped at time not be forgotten and I will work to accomplish thairl needs in the future. · - Meigs County Prosecuting office comedy " Dear God" in eighth. Attorney {1989-1993) , LOS ANGELES (AP) · The weekend's final figures will . · "William Shakespeare's Romeo & - 17 years practicing law in Meigs •Juliet." the contemporary retelling of be released Monday. The estimated County · · the ttagedy of young lovers, opened top 10: I. "William Shakespeare's Romeo .as the weetend's. top film at the box ·- Former Solicitor, Village of & Juliet," $11.6 million. . office, industry sources said. Middleport 2. "Sleepers," $8.2 million. "SieeJllirs." the top film for the 3. "High School High. " $S.J mil· - Graduate of Meigs High School ~vious two weekends, slipped to · No. 2 wilh an estimated take of $8.2 lion. - Ohio State University Graduate 4. "Larger Than Life," $4.2 milmillion. - Member Committee to Evaluate S!Mring Leonardo DiCaprio and lion. 5. "The Ghost and the Darkness," Cllire Dana, "Romeo & Juliet" was Ohio State Supreme Court . expected to end the weekend with $3.685 million. Candidates 1990, 1992, 1994 6. ''The First Wives Club," $3.62 : ellimlled receipts of $11 .6 million. A brash and gaudy version, it million. . j - Ohio State Bar Association. Legal teepl the Qriginal rangu~~ge but 1. "Stephen lqng:s Thinner," $3.6 Ethics and Responsibility . million. · ·updales everything else. Committee ·Ocher new movies in the top 10 '· S-9. (tie) "Dear God," "The Associate," $3.2 million . ' the Bill Murray elephant tale - Ohio State Bar ~ociation •"LI!Jer Than Life" alumni. Long, a 1967 graduate, is well known for her "silly" roles. She played barmaid character Diane Chambers on the long-running sitcom "Cheers," and Carol Brady in "The Brady Bunch Movie." , Some might say that's enough for Til Llllft II ~111-IIOW ftCHIIOlotY MJIEIT MIRROR" ,....,_ SJSI• 814 8116-14o7 Newly divorced princess in love with heart surgeon core, the more because I knew it was justified," she reponedly wrote. "J had violated her trust. I'd betrayed the bond." . Fergie, divorced from Prin.ce Andrew.since May, does not miss the royals . . "I was unsuitable. always had been. I was never cut out for the job and the harder I pushed the more things fell apart." p.,,,. hoursande•celentbtntfita. Ae:sumt mu1t contain raferencH and will be acc:epted through No· YOn'l>er13, 19!11l. Send raJt,~me ro: P.O. BoJ~ 729-38 Aomora;, OH 45709. ' OPPORTUN lTV 'EM- �~ Page 'i •The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Nowmber 4, 1'" Mof'!day, November 4,1996 OOP cCI. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ·~ BIUDOK NEA Croaaword Puzzle •=Sp.J ACROSS p}IIU.JP 1 W I I id:lllcamlng ALDER 40 01 ' number · s .._ ~*~ 11 Port ... HOMEI 13 llolln•IICNIM movie (2 -·I 14 Georgia C=::!.., 41--'-* 43 411prMd 0<11 41 tetes, scenic to:s , underground utilln&l, 2 miles from RavenSWOOd, 304·213·9773 or 304·273·3052. f WI 12x85 M'obile Home 2 Bedrooms, New Hot water Tar*., Refrigerator, Stove, Priced Very Aeasonabte, cart for the tlderly in their 1 14-247·2961. I 1 Wll Do Babrllning Monday Thru Mull Sell Call Anydmo, 614-3611· l Friday, 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. In My D-::<::8::'-- ::--::------Horne, en Bidwell Area. Call th'" 1974 Fischer 12x60, 2 bedroom. _ _1 ..;o050~2:..AIIot...;;._5..;P...;.M..;._ _ _ _ l """! good <ond•tion. $5,000. 304 1 ... 675-~~. Wil Do Home, Offi<o Fall Or Hoi> day Clolnlng. 304-875-e328. 1G7e 2bedroom, mob1le home. new carpet, new 52gal water heater, new wallpap•r. great oond. $<,975. 304-fl75-5ro6 FINANCIAL Grubb's Plano- tuning & repaifl Problems? Need Tuned? Call the ~ano Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water, paved road, reasonable restric- Three acrts~Mih pOnd fof future home site ort Sr. 160, great tocatwn w11h homes under construction, restncted, $25,000, 614-992· 84.0 Inter thermal furnace for sale l.lodel MAC·1155. $75. 304-695- 3755 CROWN CITY OHIO, LOEVELYFAAM 118 Acre a Moady Level, 4 Bedrooms. 2 Bathrooms, Updated Home, 2 large Barn1 , Reduced To $169,000 81o0-255-69<3 Hydraulic OH $12.50-Sgal pall . Sider• Equipmenl , Henderson , wv. ~&75-7421 . JET AERATION MOTllRS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In SIOCk Three lots on Spnng Avenue, flllmeroy, $2500 negou1ble , 614742·1343. 360 Or. 61 ..445-4525 Heavy dut~ uUlily trailer, 8"K8" btd. 2'sidea, solid metal wl ramps, 5 lug wheel& $500. 304675-4348. tions. 304·87&·5253. (no 111ngt• Wide il'"tW8S please) 510 Long Tractor Good Tires, Wttllnt, PS, Low Hour~ , Good Shape, 514-2511-127• . Call Ron Evans. t.ft00-537-9528. NEW EQUIPMENT; ...... I Kroli Real Estate · Wanted Credit Praltlams? E·Z Bar* Ft·nancing . For Uaed Vehlclaa Na Turn Oown1. Call Ruth $1•-ue- .2897. 1 1 :-:-~~-~-~ llonza Crag Car 377 Glidl 513 Dana $9,500, Turn Key, 1.50, 11811. Alter 6 P.M. 514-258-1366. OOIS't"~ I ... lT Mull Sell: 1a12 BMW 3201, Re- H,:.SIJ 'T F'RRNW~r bui lt Molar, New Paint, AYIF'4 Wilt · ••o v •t 5 I ,Casnfte, Survoof, Sport Wheels. Has Good Stan On Complett ·Rtlloratlon, Runt Grear. Will Sacraftce At $1 ,100 614· 446 Must SelL 1983 Jaguar 82,000 M1lel, New Paint (CompleiOI Now Interior, Nice Car, Alot lnvtsttd W1N Sacrafice $11,900 Wil Conaid· BfTradt, 614--448-8785. commerce 54 Propollllng S.t·Up, 1·800· 251-5070. 1at Time buyers, E·Z llnancl,;g or 3 bedroom, around t200imo, free delivery and set·up. 1·600· 3 Be<troom tra1fer, garage, 1 112 ll'IIIH lrom Pt. Pleasant. 304-895- 3571 -.ings. MIMI- odvorllllng In ttD new , .... it ll.lb~lto Ill 1'«10111 Fair Houolhg ld of 1911"'*"' ....... tt lllllgll 8 1f2 Acres Wtth Mobtle Home, Excellent Condition, On Ra«oon Road, 1 Milt From Slate FIQute 1 With Boat Dock, Will Sell All Or Divide 1n10 lots, 614-448-8565. ---. - lo-"anyPNft4eoiCO. -•or doc~ - For Sale Or Rent : 1989 Mabde Home Gateway 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, All Electric, State Route 7 S Across From Dam, 7110 Acre, 6 .4-2511-1510 Alter 3 P.M. · oo race, 0019r, l'ellglon. BOUGHT?? OIIgln, or any lnt9nlkln to rnOkeanyeucllpmerellee, kitchen, bath, laundry & all utiti· oes, weekly or monthly rates. modern & roach tree, catl814· 992-4514 8am·llpm. llmlllllon or dlocrlmination.' '"*....... ,. !Waocept wlft not HUGE 14x70 3 bl'm wtlh expando. Will take care of moving Call 1814-385-9621 aM alk br MIKE. ,1 j:'IP« -lion ~torreal . . . ~lain Limned Oller! 1997 doublewide, 3br, 2bath, S 1 799 dOwn) $2791 month. Free delivery & setup. Only at OUwood ~omes, Nllro 1 ollie""' Our- ... hoteby ' lllbmed till aa dwelllnga 8dWM1IIed In lhislteJu Pill* wv. 304-755-56115. MUST SELL 1981 14x70 Wlttllireplece, Need lo Sell last Call REGINA 811-814-38&-2434 . .,.' • -on an Oqi.IOI -"'""Y baola. . ,. . _. . ---- --- REA L ESTATE MUST SELL 1981 14x70 wuh ltreplace Need to sell fast Call Raljina at 614-385-243-4 Nee~ 10 sell 310 Homes fOr safe , s 2 Bedroom wlblsement, elose 10 school in New Haven, on small · lollor omol ..~e. 304-882-2583 575-?tMe. 1-600-251 -5070. t3 Bedroom Ranch With Full New 1997 14x70 3!)rm, mcludes 1 BasemenL Vinyt Sid1ng. 2720 Sq. Ft. Anached Carage Air Condi- ~'~~·~n::n;~~:· tionlng. Gaa Heat. 2 Fireplaces {WIIh Wood Burner). In-Ground PaoL Large Lot; Nice Loca110n, · !)ul>idl Gallipolis. Roule 588. Ci~ New homes start•no at S1 70 per School Distnc:L $89,500. 614-4-46· month with only S770 Down. Call 7438(Evening•lRUSS at 1-614-385-0898. I tion. New homes starting at $170 per month wnh only $770 down Call Russ at 1·800--837 -3238. ..... 304-1!75-5162. NEW REPO'S ONLY 2 LEFT Never Ltved In, Free Qelivery Nice 1 112 Story House. Wllh Building, 32 .9 Acres, Locat1on Stat• Routt 1 South 614 -256- New Repos, only 2 leh , never lived rn, free del•very and ser-up 2 Bedroom. new w1"dowa, vm~ l aiding, cleat to school, pnced to And Set-Up, Callt -800- 251~70 ' 1-800·251 ·5070 61171. 3-4 bedroom, heal pump. kitchen appf61nces, 1 car garaQe, n1ce neighborhood, 614-992·311 9 or 5"·11112-fl451 A·Frame 3 -4 Bedrooms. 2 Ful l Batht. Laundry Room . Large 2 Car Garage, $49,900 GaUtpoltl .WO.fl ..255-81128. after 5'pm NEW I Bank Repo's, only 3 left, 11111 under warranly. free delivery & &et·up 304-755-7191 Two bedroom ttaner in Middleport, excellent cond•uon. 614·992-eoeo leave masaage. TO t.JNG.L-06 T~t I>~AIN. Two bedroom apartment in Uid dleport. t1551mo. pluJ flOO deposit, water arid 11ash paid, you pay electtic and gas, available Novembtr 6. Cal~ 814-992-7808 9am·5pm. Combat boors. army camouflage clothlnQ , msulated coveralls. by Sandyville Post Oll 1ce. Sam Somerville's, Fr~day·Sunday, Noon-5.00pm 304-273-5555 Complere Culligan Water FHtrarion IPurificarion System For Sale. $4,000 New, WtJ Sell For $1,600 OBO Call 514· 446 -4447-Even- lngs. Concrete & Plasttc Sepuc Tanks, 3no Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Eva~s Enterpnses, Jacksor~ , OH Two bedroom home m· Pomeroy lor r•nJ W11h opton 10 buy on con:tract. no mside pets : deposit reqUired, 614-698-7244 · ~ ·800 · 537- 9528 A.KC ReGIStered Male Cocker Spaniels, Both Adults, 1 Black & White, 1 Burt & While . With Champion Bloodline, 814-3792728. 1-,-,-,.--------,--Regtslered Sable Co111e, Fe, 8 Weeks Old, 614 -446- 710 Autos for sale 1991 Polaris 250 $1,800 080 614-256-1796. 1995 Honda 300, 4-Wd, INa 'thlt:' 20 hours, exc ~nc:l. $4,400. 304- 576·2671 . ..... e • • I I ' 50 Honda Exctllenl Condition, 1800, 514-36H632. 750 Boats & Moto., tor sale THE BORN LOSER ~ ~- OOTflt.~ 11-00~'( I-NOII\& \<m:: _ Olt£l( &Git<S... ~. f4[).l l AATE 1977 Starccalt 18~. 120hp, restored ins1de & out. 1yr warranty left on engine. 304-675-1837. 760 ......, 2C~ng I 36-lncl37 Mexico lrl 5 I think, -... !Ofll-- I ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.t.brily Cipher crypklgrarl'll11re c...-.. ttom ~liOn& bt' lamout peopte, .-It and pment fac:tlletteiin lhl cipher 11Mds lew anolhef Todly•Qiw T~ W 'v s. u ~------ - S K E Y XJ WJ y E F J G J V E R KG P LJGMBP V K T M, .. . • K F V K. vu 'WKUSKE SFKAMU M , USMSJ KR ,AVEP.' ll MDDBJSKE. ' PREVIOUS SOL:UTION: ' The loveliest fleet of islands that has anchored 1n any ; ocean"- Mark Twain, on Hawan . -;~~~;:'~S;.~_@;;~.;;:4j;~~}A~~-~~~£~fr~S~..~:A~o:~: O Reorran;e letters of lour tcrombled words tow the •• to form four simpl• words. I I I I I I I' MA Y B L IR IE NI.°1 ~~_~ p 3 '---'-...1..--'-.L--'M ttl -~ H I BG~ T 1- I I I 15 "You must remember," the park ranger told the campers· "Nature doesn't try to pe111uade Ie you i!----- you.· Co,;plete tho chuckle quolod • by Idling in the missing words '--'-...1.-.L......JL-_._ _, vou develop from step No.3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LEITER$ IN THESE SQYAIES 1•• r_ I'_ •1~ 1•, 1• - SCRAM.t.ETS ANSWERS Musket - Scarf- Would - Etlt1cs - COST LESS The father told h1s love struck teenage son that comphmenls pleased g1rls more than flowers and they COST 2 & 3 Bedroom Tra1ler 814 -446· 0722. 614-446-7788 LESS IMONDAY For Rent Or Sale· 1987 I 411:60 2 Bedrooms. No Pets, Very Clean, 614·256-6089. • NOVEMBER41 Ntce 2 BedrOO{ll Tra1ler No Pers S300JMo., $200 Deposit, 614· 258-1684 N1ce 2 Bedrooms, $225/Mo , 8 Miles Down 218, N1ce, References. Oepostt Requtrld, 614 -4468172. 814-25e-e251 . Two Bedroom Tratler, In Mason, $350/Mo Plus Deposit, Ullhtles Included, No Pets, 8H·258-1489 UM. Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment~ , fur· ntshecf and unfurnrshed, securhy deposit required. no peta, 81-4992-2218. . BERNICE \ ' 2 Bedroom apt, G,alhpolis Fe;ry 30<-575-2548 BEDEOSOL 2 Bldroorrt To~tnhoutt Haa Washer & Dryer Hook-Up S1ove Refrigerator Furnithtd, Owner Ptya Water, Sewer, & Truh . 1 Veer Least. $29i5tMo .. Ptut Ot· po111, For More Information And stand what to do to make the relattonshlp worl< Mall $2.75 lo Matchmaker, do lhis newspaper , P 0 . Box 1758, Murray Hill Slallon . New Vorl<, NY t0156. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In Silo·' a11ons that have elements of ris k and competition. you will ,ave an edge over your opponents However. you must not get careless. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) A-problem that has plagued you because it Appli<alion Call e14-44to0005 0< 014-4400011. appears tQ have r.o reasonable solution be resolved today . An assoctate can Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1996 I~ lhe year ahead , cond11ions mighl be nlore satiafying than !hoy have been for lite pall eeveral years. You could have good luck in tlndeavora wllich u1111ze your C1'81tivlty. ' ICORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 If you've conlemplaled a new endeavor. this will be 1 good dey lo begin. The resuns could eiiceed your expeclallons. Trying lo ' petclt up a broken romance? The Aslro· _Graph Malerimaker can help you under- ' -· • I ! •• 'TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) II you lind __you_rseH !n a soc1al Situation today , don't s1t in the comer and be'Bwallflower You will have tun w1th people you meet for the first ttme. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Th1s should be a favorable day for you Someth1ng you ' ve worried about ri)IQht begin to move 10 a tavorabfe directton. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Slrive lo be llo>~blo and opett-minded today . Do' nol restrict your ability 10 maneuver. Listen to constructive cnticism. mighl pul you on lhe righl track. AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D-Feb. 19) Today , mako sure that the goals you establiSh LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) Conlmue lo devolo lite greater portion of your anenllon today to maners lhal are materially tor yourself a re meantngrui What you want to ach1eve will be poss1ble. in these areas. meaningful. Your luck is still very strong PISCES (Fib. 20-Morch 20) You will VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Try lo get off have".the most success if you are part of . lo. a goo</ s1on today, because you will a team today . If you're thinking about follow this course lor a long lime. Think lackhng a b1g problem , you Will need ahead and consider all of the possibili. ties. trustworthy aMies . ARIES (llorch 21-AP.rll 18) You can LIIIAA (s.pt 23-0cl. 23) You Will be In a tmprove your financial situation today . stronger position than you realize 1n a Howaver, you can'l leave everyth•ng up financial deal loday . You should be assenlve ancllruat your lnstlncla. 10 chance; you wtll have lo wori< hard. t j J be· SAHARS • 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Total Electric, No Pets, 814-388-9328. "' - - - - - - ldllod br ClAY l. P O L l A N - ' - - - - - 450 2 bedroom mobile home 1n Racine, no pets, 614-992·5858 I j 14110 house uatler tor r9nr $300 per manti\ 614-742·2714. ·. 118m 7 Sinuoua 8 Biblical king a Folie belllncl 10 Adam'• ' 420 ·Mobile Homes lor Rent 440 5 C.lllgfopller'& ......to-. 33111-type 3Piftl 4 Anceator 35bgle'oborne I 5 Goodyear Eagle GT 11 --245150 R16 tires, have 300 miles on them, $400 lor all, call alter 5pm, 614-949-2909 or 614-687-0941 Two b&droom house, stove and refr~gerator, no 1ns1de pets, 614· H llortll 31 To 1 greet Aneurin Bevan, the British Labour poHti<ian who introduced the National Health Service in 1918. said of Harold Macmillan, "The Prime Minister has an absolute genius for putting Ramboyanllabels on empty luggage." There are few Ramboyanl bridge players, and one should be very careful about making a ftamboyant play. In this deal !rom a team match, one declarer paid lor his ostentation, ending with one fewer trick in his bag than he needed. You and I would reach three notnlmp, of course. But with both heart honors onside, how can five clubs possibly laH? Wait and see. 1 South won the diamond lead and immediately played a spade to dummy's queen. After winnlng with the ace, East tried to cash the diamond king, but South ruffed exuberantly with the club king. Now came the club queen, a club to dummy's ace, and the spade king, on which South threw his low heart. However, when declarer called for a heart, East went in with the ace and returned a spade, promoting West's club 10 to the setting trick. II South ruffed with the jack, West's 10 'tiould be high_ Yet when South ruffed low, West happily ovemdled. ' As you have realized, if only South had ruffed low at Irick three, he would still have had the queen and jack of ; clubs in his hand and could have safe; ly rulfedlligh. Did this result in a big loss for -, ·South's team• No.- the opponents had a Blackwood accident, ~eaching six clubs doubled one down. Just another flat board! Auto Parts & Accessories 2 Bedroom Apartment, Water, Sewer. Garbage Furnished, References & Oepoait, Requ1red, 614-.t46-0284. • ~~M JUST GOIN6 Pomeroy· two bedroom. lutchen remodeled. stove and refngeretor lurnished, washer/ dryer hookup, call 614-992-6886 between S·306:00pn\. 14160 Tra1ler Electric With Air 2 Bedrooms W & 0 5 M1las Our $300, 814--258-1044 New 199714 Wides. 2 bedroom, $15,225, tree delivery and set-up Bedroom, effiCient home, new roof, vmyl Siding, convient loca- New 3bedroom, 1 1J2bathl, in country $450fmo. 304-675·2884 ~N::E-:W::-1::1-:1-:7-1-4-:-W-:1-:D-:E-:-:-2-B-E"'D:-· ROOMS $15 ,225 Free Dehvery 2 Bedroom, 6 mtlu from PI P'teaaant ofl Sandhill Ad on Bethet Rd. Asking $35,000. 304- '3 l~ialefy. 992·3090. Sol-Up 1-800-251-5070. ~tLA)C. fOf rent or aa~. wil apply the first years rent agatnst the s81e prrce, two bedroom, Pomeroy, lot fenced on· two Stdes, phone 614-992 - •mmedi810iy N1ce 1985 IWO bath 14x70 Call Mike at 614-385·9621. N ew 14x80 0 n11 make 2 psymente & move-in, no payment sftar 4 years, free set-up & delivery 1 V,.r Old Tri-Level3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Basement. Eat-In Kitchen, 3 Car Attached Gara~e. On tS Wooded Acres, 10 M1nutu From Gallipohs 1:10. 000, 6 14 • ::255~ · 1::366~.A..;her:...:.e..;P_M_ _ _ _ 1304 _7 55- 5885 I For Rent In Point Pleasant Area· 6 RoOrn House, 3 Bedrooms. 2 112 Baths, And Family Room, 2 Car Gar~ge, $5501Mo., Plus Oepo11t; 6 RoOm House, 4 Bedr<JOms, 1 1f2 Battis, 1 Car Garage, $550/Mo .. Plus Otpostt, 304-675-1813. TRANSPORTATION 1 -Firol WI' Club 21T- By Phillip Alder room, access ., til)fJiiancea, FOr Rent: Four Bedroom Older t-touae. Gallipolis, $300 Oepollt, $350 Per Month, References A• quired, 614·448 · 7538 Even1n11s; 614-446-1875 Days, Available DOWN Fail from flamboyant folly · 1992 Fo'd XLT pickup, trailer tow package, 302 engu~. one owner, $91100, 614·1W2·319<. 2304 Merle- 57 -.t-nt lobbt'.) 20Youngmlll 22 -the llnl 24Chcn ·--- Ioree rr.p Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South South West Nortb Eut Obi. •• Pus •• 5. Pass Pass Obi. Pass Pass Pus Opening lead: • 8 ctirltl~o Fomlly Living . In Rutland: a 4 bedroom house, recently renovated, CIA. new carp&IJ doors, new SJding, '!lJtbuildlng, $400 plus dapa11t, pets & children are welcome, avatlable . November 1 · In POmiroy 12.x12 fur,ished 251-5070. 5&-· 51 •K Q J 9 8 6 5 3 730 vans & 4·WDs S200 Per Mbnth, Free Oel1very & 1 -...1 '11 -lion E-.ay unit •A RENTALS 1ST TIME ·BUYERS E·Z FINANCING 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, S.Uth •7 •K J 8 '81V5. YOU BOUGHT THAT FER ME? 410 Houses for Rent 71 Actor ..._, 5200-- 11 1111- """' 11 Token of •KQ964 •17532 ••o Punch 200 car amp, Sound stream SPL 12-inch speakers 1n a box , S400ea, S750 IOQether. 304-875-3862. 1o To 20 Acres, Level To Rolling Land, W1th1n 10 Miles Of Gallipolis. Some Pasture Required, F'llnd Desirable . Wtll Pay To Survey Split. Would Consider land Conrract . Call 614-846-8328 Alter 5 PM O<Weokends N 11-04-111 •KQI532 •1 e 2 •J 10 •A 2 Eut •A J 8 4 ' •AQI0- 3 (lroopa) un~ 15 Prohibition on New Oevafopmant- Riv&rbend Ea- ~toPiiro1vn~ • �Pqe 10 • The Dally Seatlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Loggi~g on the Internet proves to.be .bad experience .for husband~ Jy ANN LANDERS Internet -· both pro and con. Keep Dear Aan Landers: You recently Ann reading: commented on the World Wide Web landers From Haddam, Conn.: I read your IJid the Internet. 1 qree these highresponse to Sen. Patrick Leahy tech advancements are a wonderful ,..,, ..., _., wherein you stated, "The Internet is "toy" for the lonely and the holed. ;!:',~""::'""'c• tailor-made for con men, the lonely lbey also can be home wreckers. and lhe bored:'' The same perils exist ~y wife of 18 years left me for a to know she on the Internet as in all other areas of guy she met on~ line. We had a good our joint bank account. our lives. If you wouldn't buy a gold marriage (I thought), a paid-for You said a marriage that can be watch from a stranger in a bowling bouse, a cabin in the mountains and busted up by the Internet must have alley, don't buy one on the Internet. two great kids. There was no hint ol had so.me serious flaws. Well, if ours Denton. Texas: Tell your Internet b'Ouble until she began to stay up had' flaws, I never knew it. Please addicts to use common sense. When until 3 in ..__ · my 1etter as a wammg · to 01 hers you are posting to a chat room, it's u"' momt'ng ••hatti'ng on- pnnt line with a man in New Hampshire. .. who think logging on the Internet is the same as writing your name on a Last week when 1 -.. ---e ho·me a mce, · harm 1ess hobby. -- California bathroom wall. You have no idea who · from w.ork,I found a note saying she Heartbreak is going to read it or how they might went to meet "lolmny" and 1shouldDear Calif. : Sorry you had ~uch a use the information. n't worry. She promised to call me bad experience. A great many jJeople Madison, Wis. : You seem to think , "soon," and oh, yes __ she wanted lne have heen writing to me abounhe there are no positive aspects to· the . . Internet. Well, how about these: Are you moving and interested in real estate in your ne10 city? The Internet can help you. Maybe you'd like to know about a good hotel in Selcuk, Turkey. The info's on the Web. Do you enjoy lames Fallows on National Public Radio and want to read his books? Check ~ut the website. Do you like to stay in touch with the family? Three of my sisten; and two brothers communicate via e-mail almost daily. It has brought us all closer. San Bernardino, Calif.: Wary of the Internet. Ann? I'll bet if you had been around in the 1880s, you'd have been suspicious of the telephone because it could be used for "nefarious purposes." Anything new needs time ·to be ICCepied, Lighten up. Hello, dear readers: This is Ann weighing in. I'm oo my trusted old ffiM typewriter and saying thanks to all who wrote. I promise to keep an open -mind. Maybe something will drop in. Dear Readers: Tomorrow is Eleclion Day. If you don't bolher to vote, you have no right to complain about who gets elected. The essay that follows was, sent in by a reader in Mis-souri, and I have printed it in the past. I hope it will inspire • you. How Important Is One Vote? In 164S, one vote o•ave Oliver Cromwell contnil of England. In 1649, one vote caused Charles I of England to be executed. , In 1776, one vote gave Americ~ . NEW YORK (AP)- Phone rates are sure to cheapen. ~ $20.8 billion maniage ofMCI and British Telecom will c.-eate a marketing free-for-all, goading global rivals to slash prices to get customers, But wait, rates may get more expensive. A combined MCI-British · Telecom CO!lld squeeze out foes from local and long-distance markets it ·controls, smothering the competition. ' Both scenarios were peddled as .' the likely resUlt of the biggest foreign takeover ever of a u.s. company. billion and 43 million business and U.S. competition. Shareholder approval also is needWhich ultimately is deemed more residential customers in 72 countries. ed. · They will call the merged business accurate could not only affect conConcen, named after a joint venture . sumers' monthly bills, but determine Investors today get their first whether government regulators begun three years ago when British chance to respond to the takeover approve what may tum out to be a Telecom bOught a stake in MCI. agreement. On Friday, MCI stock test case· for more such trans-nationWhile both say they expect gov- soared 20 percent on confirmation ernment approval within a year, the · from the companies that they were in al deals .• · In jliint announcements Sunday, proposal is sure to get extraordinary talks, while British Telecom's U.S. British teleoommunications.PLC and . scrutiny because of questions over shares fell 4 perc~nt. · .MCI Cdittmutiications Corp. agreed foreign innuence in the U.S. telecomThe i~sue of whether telecommu-· to create a "communications power- munications industry and whether nications marriages are good for house, .. with:avnual revenue of $42 Britain 's market is equally open to ,' constJmers has flared with increasing frequency since the Justice Department in 1982 broke up AT&T, separating long-distance from local phone companies and granting all long-distance carriers equal access to cus· tomers. Whafwas new on Sunday, however, was thai the biggest protests came from the old mother of monop- ·Eiway.leads. way to victory for Broncos • the English language instead of German. In 184S, OIIC! VOle brought Te~. into the Union. · ' In 1868, one vote saved Pre$ident Andrew Johnson f19m impeachment In 187S, one vote changed France from a monarchy to a republic. In 1876, one vote gave Rutherford B. Hayes the presidency of the Uniied States. ; In 1923, one vote gave Adolf Hitler leadership of the Nazi 'Party.-. In 1941, one vote saved Selecti.e Service -- just weeks before Peail Harbor was attacked. . JEFF THORNTON . Announc-e birth .of second .chi d ." ' Kcv.jn and Ann VanMaire of Pomeroy announce the birth of their second chiW, a · daughter Mika91a Lyn, born Sept. 19. She weighed seven pounds. 13 ounces and was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. VanMatre have a son, Ryan Todd. · Maternal grandparents are Don and Carol Diddle, atid paternal grandparents are George and Barbara Van Maire. Maternal great-grandparent is Pauline Cunningham. Paternal greatgrandparents are June Van Matre, Mary Jlliben and Robert Byers. ' MIKAYLA VAN MATRE Shannon Jenkins to serve as cheerleader instructor ,Sha11non· Jenkins, Miss Junior Teen Columbus and a Meigs varsity cheerleader, will be instructor for a cheerleading clinic 'to be held Nov. Iii from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Municipal Auditorium. Jenkins will be using the funds raised from the clinic to help finance her trip to national competition al Disney World. in February. The clinic will be held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building auditorium. The cost is $10 and the clinic is open to all founh, fifth and sixth lfade girls. Those attending are to .. take a sack lunch. Training will be on cheer, chants and dance routines. To ~·register girls are to call 742-2327,leave their name, the grade they are ill, and the school they attend. I'm asking you the voters of Meigs County to give me a chance to be your County Commissioner. This would be the only job I.would have. J . will be a full time commissioner and work hard fo~r all the residents of Meigs County. I will work in all townships & villages having public meetings to find the needs of the people. I will travel at my own expense to bring jobs back to Meigs County. As Mayor of Racine I have been very successful- I will do the same for all of Meigs County! Paid for by candidate, Filth St, Racine, Oh olies herselfo · : AT&T chairman Robert J'.. Allep ' warned in · a statement that the unprecedented proposal could "neg.. atively impact competition ani! reduce customer choice;' and as such should be closely scrutinized by go~ emment regulators. · · J.' '· 11 SHANNON JENKINS Canan Sheriff PROFESSIONAL • EXPERIENCED • EDUCATED • • Pald Street, Ohio Brian J. -. · .. From AP, Stlltf Reporte By MIKE FEINSILBER , A steady voter turnout was reportAasoclated Pniaa Writer ed at precinct polling places throughIt's finally Election Day, and out Meigs County this morning. SevAmerica is choosing between Bill eral precincts reported an early, heavy Clinton's conduct in the White House voter turnout including Bedford and Bob Dole's promise of a more . Precinct, which surpassed the I 00 disciplined stewardship to carry the • ,voter mark around 9 a.m., according . nation into the next century. to Board cif Elections officials. Whatever their presidential· . , Meigs County Board of Elections prospects, Rep ubi ican leaders Director Rita Smith attributes the seemed cocky about retaining GOP ,anticipated heavy turnout to the councontrol of Congress for only the first ty office races, state legislature, and time since Calvin C901idge' occupied U.S. Sixth District congre~sional the White House six decades ago. races. They . argued, in unspoken • "We are expecting a good turnout acknowledgement that Dole's t¢ay. I submitted a predicted counprospects were poor. that the country ty turnout of I O,SOO voters to the Secshould not give Clinton "a blank ' ll!tazy of State's office, but I now check." · HEAVY TURNOUT EXPECTED- Melga County elections offie~pect the turnout to easily surpass · "I thin~ probably we have a cials are expecting • heavy voter turnout today In electlona that t!lat," said Smith. • greater chance of actually increasing will decide prealdentlal, congressional, state and local races • ON THE TRAIL- PI'Hident Clinton apoke to a large crowd at .~ Early estimates indicate that as Hel'e, George Holter, left, and BUI Nease make thalr declslona at the number of seats we will have," Clevelal'!d State Unlveralty Monday. Clinton &l'!d VIce ""aident many as . II ,000 of the _county's · the Minersville Precinct In the basement of the Foreat Run llnltsaid Newi Gingrich, the Republican AI Gore, along with their wlvaa, met In Cleveland aa part of the ·lS,OOO registered votcrs·will cast bailast full dly of campaigning before today's election. (API ed Methodlat Church. House speaker whose scorcbed-earth J9ts before the polls officially close at speeches made hjm the symbolic 7:30p.m. ' .. with a chancr.of rain in the northern would hurt families and draw busi-· issue in contest'S across the n~tion. wa& facing "pending criminal Labor Day. · • The final number of voters could half of the state. The rain was expect- ness away from restaurants and othGOP National Chairman Haley charges." "A twitch or two in turnout could ·eJISiiY top the record figure of I 0,597 ed to travel west t0 east during the er companies near the casinos. Barbour called increased Republican Clinton's administration is under deny Clinton a majority," said ABC's voters ,who cast their ballots in the day, leaving the eastern part of the Supporters say casinos will gen- ·strength in the Senate "likely." Close investigation by the Whitewater pros- director of polling, Jeffrey D. Alder1-992 general election. During that state by the end of the day. erate $186 million a year for schools, races abounded; the South was the ecutor and has been under fire for man. "But for Dole .to finish above (992 election, 73.49 percent of Meigs . The temperature was expected to create jobs and keep ·gambling mon- key. accepting questionable foreign dona- thc 'low 40s would be a feat; he. nevCounty's registered voters cast bal- reach the low 50s in the north and the ey from leaving Ohio for casinos in Clinton seemed ever more confi- tions. No federal charges have been er exceeded '!J._pcrcent all fall." . IC?!)i<)!ll', ~~ gene~al eleetion voter U~Jper SOs in the ~outh. . neighboring states. '::' this ~1Cc11on ~_.:- ~shOrtOnr&SU'cS; ~ · · " dent ol'-becorning tl)e fir;t fC"!'Iected. levie<l ~gains!'the -presidCl\1. • · Wt:IIQ!II,m cOunty htstory. •• Secretary of State 'Bob Taft said Democrat since franklin Roosevelt's As they traditionally do. the folks shon on new faces, short on drama... A presidential visit and a last-ditch last week that a record 6.8 million Jan James, state director for Yes · 1936 landslide, and the polls gave in a two New Hampshire hamlets had not c·aptivated the country. Not ,drive for the.hearts of vo)ers over a · Ohioans have registered to vote, but On Issue I, said workers spent Mon- him reason. His goal reached beyond gathered at midnight to give the much in evidence was the distrust of nverboat gambbng proposal htgh- lust 69 percent of them are likely to day making telephone calls, knocking victory - he wanted to win with country the first returns: Dixville government that produced Gingrich lighted the final full day of cam-- do so· on doors, handing out literature and more than .so percent of the vote, a Notch gave Dole 18 votes to eight for and the Republican Congress in paigning in Ohio prior to Election 0~ Monday, Gov. George putting up signs. target denied him in 1992 and made Clinton and one for Perot. At Hart's 1994. Day. . Voinovich flew around the state urgAlso on Monday, President Clin- difficult again by the insurgent can- Location, 50 miles away, it was Dole . The congressional races tightened Gray skies· were expected to greet ing voters to. defeat Issue I, a pro- ton jetted into Cleveland, where he didacy of billionaire Ross Perot. 13, Clinton 12 and Perot four. in the final weeks. voters today_ as they go to the polls. posed constitutional amendment to · was joined by his wife, Hillary Rod- · Clinton won 43 percent in 1992 to Across the nation, turnout is Republicans hold a 53-47 majorThe Nattonal Weather S~~vtce . legalize riverboat casino gambling. ham Clinton, and Vice President AI then President Bush's 37 percent and expected to be low. h could fall close •ty in the Senate, so Democrats must predtcted mostly cloudy condtttons, Voinovich said casino gambling Gore and Gore's wife, Tipper, to 50, I percent of citizens over age gain three scats for control, >is.<uming Perot's 19 percent. Clinton, Dole and Perot went 18, the rate recorded in 1988, the Clinton is re-elected and Vice President AI Gore is available to break a back to their roots - Arkansas, lowest 'in modem ·times. . Pour years ago, spurred by Perot, tic. Kansas and Texas -to await Amer- . ' turnout reached 5S percent. · With 34 Senate scats at stake, ica's verdict. . Through the' campaign, no great much of the suspense revolved In final appeals, Clinton .told boisterous crowds on his way to Little debate developed between Clinton around 14 scats vacated by retireRock , "Your vote is going to decide and Dole and the Republican chal- ments, including Maine, Oregon and era! Em'ergency Management Asso· County prosecuting attorney's office By JIM FREEMAN whether we return Congress to a lenger had trouble argu.ing he knew four Southern states. ciation. o.n Second Street between Mechanic New Jersey was the scene or'one Sentinel Newa Staff majority of people who have pre- how to cut taxes 15 percent across the He also commented that village · and Mul.berry Avenue, Water and sewer matters were of the nastiest Senate races, with two pared to shut the government down." board and, still balance the budget. Baxter said cars parked there once again the topic at Monday workers have corrected a drainage Dole, his voice cracking, raced The 73-year-old Dole •.crippled by congressmen figh)ing for the place night's regular meeting of Pomeroy problem in the yard of Union Avenue make it difficult for motorists to pull across four time zones as he headed wounds in World War II, sought to given up by Democrat Bill Bradley. resident Gene Houdashelt.. from Mechanic onto Second Avenue. toward Russell, !Can. His main mes- make character the issue against the In South . Carolina, 93-year-old Village Council. On water matters, Councilman . The ·curb there is painted yellow sage - he could be trusted while 50-year-old Clinton, who avoided Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond Council tnet with Village Administrator John Anderson, who updated Larry Wehrung asked how much signifying a no-parking ' zone, yet Clinton could not. "My voice may military service in Vietnam. "Where was expecting re-election, and the members on work done recently in new water meters would cost to .many people continue to park there, change, but I still keep my word," he is the outrage?" demanded Dole, but chance to become the oldest senator the village. . ' · replace bro,ken water · l)leters, and he said. . said. He was sprinting for a pic- he never found Jt. ever. wanted to know many new meters Mayor Frank Vaughan said he turesque windup at Independence, Anderson said village workers For his part, Clinton campaigned ' In the race for House' control would ask Police Chief Gerald Mo., home of Harry Truman, biggest on an incumbent's traditional don't- Democrlts, aided by the Iabo~ move: have cleaned two catch basins on were needed in the village. Anderson said new meters would Rought to talk to Prosecutor John R upset winner in recent presidential . let-them-take-it-away stance. "Will ment, targeted Republican freshmen, Mulberry Avenue at the request of Mulberry Avenue resident Malinda cost ahout $3S each and estimated the Lentcs to resolve the problem. history. . you seize the day to keep your coun- and dozens of ra,ces looked clo.se. It number of broken meters in the viiDuring open discussion, Council Strong. Perot slapped Clinton's ethics in a try moving in the right direction?" he would take a net shift of 18 seats to President John Musser commended Texas speech and a final binge of asked. "They're shining like a rifle bar- lage at between 75 and 80. · the Democrats for them to regain Wehrung said he has received Councilman George Wright for the television speeches, run clcction.cve rel," Anderson said. The polls, as they had from the control and Gingrich contende4 his However, he maintained that complaints from village . residents work hi: a'nd others are doing in on the major networks. "We arc start, showed Clinton strong. Typical party could actually pad its 235-197 drainage problems in the aiea were because some people with broken installing new ,lights along the prom- headed toward a second Watergate was ABC's final poll putting Clinton majority. There is one independent in not the result of plugged sewers, but meters .are charged the minimum enade in the Pomeroy parking lot. and a constitutional crisis," Perot at 51 percent, Dole 39, Perot 7 the 435-mernber House and two that water from storms could not get water rate regardless of how much Musser explained that a photo- said, inaccurately claiming Clinton about ·where they had been since vac;ancics. water they use. electric timer will be installed to.coninto the sewers. ·. He suggested the village consider "1 would like to see some new trol the lights. a· waterway prot~ction ordinance water meters purchased," he said, Councilwoman Ocri Walton asked 111akitig it illegal to put cut brush or adding that they would pay for them- about the installation of a new cauother obstructions i tito streams and selves, . tion light for Pomeroy Elementary waterways. Anderson said he recently pur- School and Wehrung asked why "such an ordinance would protect chased 40 new meters at a cost of work has not been done to correct a . ' ' the openings to drainage ways during ahout $800. drainage problem on Brown Alley. Houdashelt said the toial price,of er to create jobs and increase our tax storms," he said. "When they're In addition, council met with Wright urged Anderson to proceed the industrial park project is around base, said Houdashelt. blocked with trash, . that's when we Mechanic Street resident Homer Bax- on getting a newly drilled water well $940,000 , She credited those who assisted have problems." · ' ter ubouf an overgrown lot ncar his into servlce. If the grant is awarded, officials with the Meigs County strategic Anderson said he proposed mak- home. In other business, council: · plan. hope to receive $500,000 from the ing more storm drains available. but Baxter also showed pictures of •Approvedthepurchaseofa 1991 grant, which will be combined with "This (grant) application was very added that the village did not get cars, including police cars, parked on Ford Crown ·Victoria from Carl By JIM FREEMAN $200,000 through the Appalachian extensive," she said. "We couldn't Sentinel News Staff fllnding for that Pt?iect from the Fed, the sidewalk across from the Meigs (Continued .on Page 3) The Meigs County Board of Corn- Regional Commission applied for by have done it without (the strategic missioners Monday afternoon gave, Boyer Simcox of the Buckeye Hills- plan}." Meanwhile, Houdashelt said she is thumbs up to a grant application for Hocking Valley Regional Development District. awaiting ,word oti a $SO,OOO Microimprovements to the Tuppers Plains The Meigs County CIC, which Enterprise/Small Business DevelopIndustrial Park. Commissioners met with county will serve as the grant applicant, has ment grant through the Ohio DepartEconomic Development Directqr fronted $240,000 toward the indus- ment of Development's office of Housing and, Community · Partner. Five members were elect~ to tile Sheets witb 2S. Sheets and incumbent tiona year ago and will finish out the· Julia Houdashelt, Meigs Community trial project. ships. The grant will be used to pay engiImprovement Corporation President Meigs County Agricultural Society Carolyn Ritchie each received 25 term which expires in 1997. The program is designed to assist The newly-elected board mem- Paul Reed and Meigs Chamber of neers to design the park, layout the :Soan! of Directors for three-year . votes, with Sheets winning in a coin bers join Dan Smith, Eddie Holter, Commerc~ President Horace !Carr, utilities and include a road from Slate small b~sinesses which typically term1 at Monday night's election toss. held at the secretary's o(lice on the The terms of · candidates Rick Addalou Lewis, Howard Ervin, who is also chairman of the CIC's Route 7, across the park to SR 681. employ the owner and no more than This is the result of 2-1/2 years of five other employees. Rock Sprinp Fairarouno!l. Koblentz and Virgil Windon expire Roger Spencer, lim Deaths, David land acquisition and development Preseqt were Commission Presijoint cOQperation between the coun- Re-elected to tho board were Ken this year and neither w_as re-elected Watson, Leonard Koenig, and Tom committee. .. . · Houdashelt presented the grant ty commissioners, the CIC and cham- dent Fred Hoffman, Vice President lluckley with 42 votes and Jini Wat· to the board. Drake to make up the IS-member board. application to the board. 1011 wid! 31 votes. Brent R011e was the only candidate ber of c~mercc and the private sec- Janet Howard and Clerk Gloria The Urban and Rural Initiative tor, includinJ Fannen Bank and Kloes. Absent was Commissioner Officers will be ~lected at the Dec. Biected to the other three open ~ file for the unexpiRid one-year Hall we~e Jennings Beegle with 42 term. He was appointed to that posi- 2 meeting 19 be held at the secretary's Grant is designed to help fund new Joe$ business leaders coming togeth· Robert Hartenhach. office. VCIIIII, Bob Calaway with 39, and Jim sites for ind!JStrial development. Funds to assist .local endeavors in devei(Jping site Agricultural Society members elect .f ive members to three-year terms ' Promises Made., Promises Kept•• ~ the Committee to Re-elecl John Lent•. 117 Weet Presidential candidates · return home to await end Commissioners OK application . for industrial park improvement Prosecuting Attorney JOHN LENTES · Pomeroy Council again·studies . water, sewer service concerns Paid for by ·rhe Canan forSherifl Committee, s&rah Gibbs, Treasurer, 34046 Ball Run Rd., Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . A Gannett Co.~ . Dear Citizens, · I am applying to you for .the office of Meigs County Sheriff. Over the past .few days, I have submitted to you my resume' which includes my-educational bacj(ground, employment experl~nce, and letters of recommendation attesting to my compettmcy arut.mv character. 1 have provided you with this Information because these are the most · important facts needed to determine who Is most qualified to serve as your Sheriff. The decision of whom to "hire" for this responsible position should not be made lightly··· your safety and that of your f~mily is at stake. My law enforcement career is unblemished and my qualifications speak for themselves. · Our county's reputation· for drug cultivation and trafficking has not over the.·past 8 years. If you want to send a different message -·- one of toughness and intoleranc.e -it's time for some changes. I ask for your vote tomorrow, November .. 5th. Respectfully, Mike Canan .Sinatra to remain in hospital a few more days LOS ANGELES (AP)- DoctorS had heen ex}iected to be a stay ~Rating Frank Sinatra for a pinched througlt the weekend. The spokesman -have decided to keep him in the did not say when Sinatra will be hospital a few more days. ' released. "He's doing quite well, talking Both Wise and the entertainer's Mel walking and so forth," said publicist, Susan Reynolds, disputed a Cedars Sinai . Medical Center KCBS television report that Sinatra ljiOblman Ron Wise on Sunday. was also being treated for pneumonia "But he's uncomfortable because of and possible heart trouble. "He's being tested and treated for the nave.'' , The ll().year-old singer was admit- a pinched nerve," Reynolds said, ,lf9.d t.o the hospital Friday for what 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 - Pomeroy-MiddlePort; Ohio, Tuesday, November 5, 1996 Precincts in · Meigs report :voter tJJrnout heavy today As you prepare to go to the polls tomorrow, please consider ·the accomplishments of Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes: tough, · fair and successful criminal prosecutions; Meigs County's first Victim~' Assistance and D.A.R.E. Programs;. crime- prevention education programming for Meigs -County chlldrtm; and priority service .for townsh.l p and county officials. John Lentes promised results, and he kept his promise. . · ~'t"'~'"f' .,' ,. . ::America turns to the polls to decide IEiection '96 J VOTE Cloudy tonight, Iowa In tha 40a. Wedneaday, cloudy. High• near 70. • Yof, 47, NO. 130 01 .... Olllo v.U., Publlelllng Compttny Mik#1:f . LEWES, Del. (AP) - Hundreds from Morton, Ill., which used their Expo manager Mike Duve said but he'll have to get used to it. of unlucky pumpkins got smashed to Aludium Q36 Pumpkin Modulator to the event was designed to increase Lombardi, who died in 1970, was . " smithereens last weekend, and the · blasted a pumpkin more than a half- awarene<is of potential emergencies. honored Sunday at Lam beau Field. ' . crowd loved it. mile out of an 80-foot cannon. "If your house doesn 't have light, with the unveiling of a postage stamp It was the annual Punkin ' water or heat, it's an apocalypse. with his likeness. Chunkin' Championships, a postCOLUMBUS (AP)- If you're When you're in the center o( things, The stamp, to be issued by the · Halloween tradition where pumpkins expecting tlie apoca)ypse, this fair's it's the end of the world for you," Postal Service next year, depicts a are hurled into the sky with home- for you. · · jubilant Lombardi being ·carried on said Duve. mad~ contraptions. , The Great Ohio Preparedness and the shoulders of his players. "This is one of . the weirdest Self-Reliance Expo 'featured 100 , "Vince Lombardi knew flow to be GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) things I've ever seen," Peter Devine vendors se,lling hooks, potions and . Green Bay Packers coach Vince number one . and lle shared that ·of St. lames, N,Y,. said Sunday. readi.f!g materi.al to help survive any- Lombardi never liked getting licked, .knowledge with those around him:" . What began II years ago as a •. thjng from parasite infestation to mil. challenge among a ·handful of locals itary takeovers. has evolved into a serious contest that "We're getting ready to .expose -draws engineering students and the Centers for Disease Control for · gourd-gougers from around thecoun- 'what they really are," said Larry Har. try. . ris, wearing a bulletproof vest and ' "Some peaple play golf; some hawking a 111-page document he ' peopl~ shoot pumpkins," said Harry wrote on prot~ction against germ "Capt. Speed" Lackhove, the 1995 warfare. · champion. A booth for readers offered such Catapults, slingshots and human titles as "Everything You Really power were acceptable. Some Need to Know About Choosing a .45 brought engine-powered contrap• Automatic for Self-Defense," and COMMISSIONER tions. The winning hurler was ate~ "The Gestapo and SS Manual," ·Pick 3: 7-3-5 Pick 4: 5-3-6-0 • Elect . :Pumpkin contest turn~ into ·national ·event 2·10..1,1-12-20 • ~· Lottery BuckeyeS: ~Sports on Page 4 Send quesllona to Ann LanderS, Creators Syndicate, 5777 w. Celitury Blvd., Suite 100, Loll ,\ngelef, Calif. 90045 . • A1CI, British Telecom form new_ communications powerhouse ~hio • ,.......... - - - -...,.-.------''-------4'--~- -- - - -- ----~---->0- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 4, 1996 conkle cousins markins miller neville smalley terrell young