http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/11fc39072c6d367fde207aac530cb6a7.pdf 6ed1c1bd69453471a1d53dea07bdb47d PDF Text Text .•. P8geE4·~ ' .......... 'f SUndlly, NcMmber 17, 11M Glllpolls • Pomeroy, Ohio I Buffalo defeats Bengals Toy Wars: -It's Disney vS. Warner Bros. By JACK GARNER G - News S1n.1ce Warner~ is spending more than $100 million on its ''Space Jam" push. "It's the biggest promotion we've ever done, including the ' BaJman' films," says Daniel Romanelli, president of Warner Bros: Worldwide Consumer Products. . But at first glance, Disney would seem to have the inside lnlck. This is the studio, after all. that pioneered movie tie-in merchandising way back in the 1940s with "Snow White" and "Pinocchio." The technique has been polished to a fine sheen with such recent films as "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Lion King." While "101 Dalmatians" will presumably appeal to younger children, · "Space Jam" has a secret weapon: Michael Jordan. Jordan is the all-lime champ of sports merchandising, a $40 million pitchman who made the phrase ·'Air Jordan" synonymous with "sneak- FO!llet Holyfield and Tyson. The true heavyweight battle of the season is between Bugs Bunny and a bunch of dogs. One hundred and one of them, to be precise. Bugs and his Warner Bros. cartoon buddies star in "Space Jam," opening at movie tfieatc:rs Friday. Walt Disney's new, live-action ver'sion of " 101 Dalmatians" follows 12 days later. Both will be compel· ing intensely for your movie dollars - and for the affection of young moviegoeB. "Space Jam" is .the fiB! Looney Tunes feature-length film; Bugs made his name in cartoon shorti. So this malks the fiB! toe-to-toe theatrical battle between a Warner Bros. cartoon feature and a Disney family film. .' Tbe battle, though, won't just be waged on movie screens. Both films have already generated tons of toys, cr... T-shirts, books and other men:han· That's why Jordan is a key part of dise - so the competition carries Warner's merchandising. He's· one over to shopping malls, toy stores, of the 10 figures on the miniature Internet Web page$ and television "Space Jam" b!ISketball coun ($18). home-shopping channels. . You can also buy a ceramic, I l-inch Both companies want you and cookie jar depicting Jordan, with your children to feet ·an intense need Bugs peeking over his sjloulder . ' for such products as the Dalmatians •. ($40). Collectors' T~apot ($,80) \}r the "Space Jam·~ fans can buy Jordan Space Jam Gumball Machine ($34 figurines playing basketball or base- gumballs not included). ' toy cdlled Wllttin' Wizzer, a plush Dal~ae tl>at ''.drinks" water from u bowl and then "wets" and w~s his tail ($29.99). .. A white-w_ith-black-spots fur coat is for adults, modeled after the coat the evil Cruella De V.il wants to s•.~oo>. or course, there's also the typical make with the skins of the 101 tlalwave of baseball caps, T-shirts, matians. Made of acrylic; the evil. , ; video and CO-rom games, comic looking coat sells for $198. At ~ameB, Romanelli says books, coffee-table art books, musical COs and more, available at they're not con<erned about compel· Warner Bros. Studio Stores and ing with Disney for merchandising dollars. "First of all, I' ve found that scores of other outlets. To market "Space Jam" clothing Disney and Warners have co-existed with the Jordan image, Warners had very well for years. We both have to secure a license from Nike (Jor· stores. We tend to sell more of our dan's long-time clothing, tie-in), products to adults. But we. have a huge appeal with kids.. I belie,ve Romanelli says. That's why Jordan's face is only we'll do well with "Spac~ ~~m." on apparel sold in the 158 Warner and Disney will, as we.ll, with '' 10 I ' • Bros: Studio Stores. Clothing sold at Dalmatians." " You could argue, I suppose, that other outlets may include Bugs, 'Space Jam' has a bit more appeal Daffy and the other 'loons. but no J!lrdari. ' for boys and the.other film for girls. If "Space Jam" has generated a But I'm not sure of that." Rornnnelwave, then "101 Dalmatians" has li adds. Disney publicist Denise Vastola triggered a flOod . Those spotted dogs are all over the place, and the says, "The way we view it, those film's colorful villain, Cruella De people who are interested in ' I01 ·:; ., • Vii. adorns a recent Disney catalog. Dalmatians,' will buy our products. II may seem like the Dalmatian Those with interest in the other film · items have been' in the mar\(etplace . will buy theiB. We don't view them''' , .• - imd In Disney's 540 retail stores (WarneB) as competition." -for a long Jime. but that's because Julian Yudelson, who teaches marDisney reissued the original 196t keting at Rochester (N.Y.) 'Institute . •1 ' animaJed version of the film on of Technology. says movie tie:ins videotape one year ago. (It has since are a logical way to sell things. The market is inundated with been withdrawn and is not currently advertising; he says, so "people are available.) " All the (Dalmatian) men:han- trying to find ways to increase their dise. though, was new to (last visibility. There's the hope that a year 's) videotape reissue and the movie will give you ml>re expo(fonheoming) theatrical film," says sure." "A younger customer likes to do Disney publicist Denise Vastola. None of the items are merely left- things they see in the , movie," overs from previous theater or video Yudelson says. "And Disney is r:cissues of the 25-year-old original probably one of the best at pulling it all together." ," 101 Dalmatians." . While, "Space Jam" and "101 Fans can buy huggable, pi ush versions of the dogs, complete with Dalmatians" will be competing 0 a bark or a tail .waggle ($19.99), or a screen and in stores, both films have · minaiure figurine set of six dogs tak- contracts for toy promotions with ing a bubble bath, complete with McDonald's. The fast-food chain is offering music and real bubbles ($55), or a comforter adonied with dogs ($70) "Space Jam" Happy Meal items or a Dalmatian puppy backpack, until Nov. 26, Starting Nov. 27, JORDAN le !he Ill-time champ IJIOita 1 they'll be pushing "101 Dalma- $40MICHAEL complete with a coin purse ($22). million pltcluMII wt19 mllcle the phraM "Air Jordln" synonymous The.two most bizarre offerings: A lians." with ..........." . ball {he does both in the film). There's also a fine porcelain collector plate with a gold rim ($35). And high-roller fans can buy a framed series of three scenes from the film signed by Jordan (a mere Why would consumeD spend hundreds of dollm on filmless digital cameras when a $10 disposable film camera gets you a far· better pictu~ "!ith (~r less fu.ss? Good ·question. But not the on!):. one.• '" .. Beticr to ask: Is there a' llonii (Ot-~caiiieras whose images can be pos1ed instantly to a Web paae or winged cross~ountry via e-mail in moments? Is there a !nalket for cameras that give avefllge.shut· terbugs access to the provinces of pros, from simple trimming and retouching to complex collages and morphs? . · Is there a future for a technology tbat lets you'.see shots instantly on a TV or a PC, print only the toest .l\!Jd even design your awn photo stationery? '- ' " •v Is silver film in danger? .. . · · .. :;•·;~,··~·· "Absolutely," says Michael McbllliriAra,' technology editor at Popular Photography: " If y)lu could give me a camera for my point-and-shoot stuff.dlatl didn't have to PaY for film or·processing, you'd have my interest. And I think ypu'd bave the interest of hundreds of thooliands of consumers.... I see where it's goin1 and I seo . the advantages." . ";: Tbe buzz is growing, but the technclogy is !!'!IY.lr:few years old even at the profeuionallevel. ,W hat'•nsilable . . ·' . 3·1·5~1 2 Secttono, 12 Pqeo 35 eem. A O.nnett co. -,..per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 18, 1996 While it may be expensive for motorists to get their license back, it is a pality, records from the state auditor indicate. Throughout the state, dozens COLUMBUS (AP) -Every 45 seconds; an Ohio .driver's license Is suspended. Last year, nearly 700,000 licenses were taken away from motorists. big business for the state. This year, the state will collect more than $12 mil- of other villages and cities rely on traffic fines for 50 percent or more of their annual budgets. , Never before have so many licenses been suspended, The Columbus Dis- lion in license reinstatement fees. · "It's always tough when money drives the system- a system that should Trying to make the mads safer has created a billion-dollar business in Ohio, . patch. reponed Sunday. . be driven by justice," said David Diroll, director of the Ohio Criminal Senthe newspaper said. Local and state agencies will collect more than $500 milAnd once they are gone, many drivers do not get them back. . · • • . • "Tbey've raised fines and everything, and it's just getting worse," said ' lion from fines and court costs from the more than 4 million traffic tickets tenci~g Commission. 1 . • D~roll said too many dnvcrs are Jahed and treated hkc cnmmals for faolthat will be issued this year, a founh of which will be speeding tickets, Mary Dearwester, data coordinator for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. A motorist cited for speeding pays an average fine of $25. But with court . ing to pay fines . and the nc)Vspape.r said the business of citing motorists has "Ifs worse than it ever was." resulted in selective enforcement, stiff fines and jailing of the poor. : An estimated ·1.5 million ~nlicensed drivers !lrive in Ohio, about one of costs. the offender typically pays $68, three times the amount of the fine. More traffic offenders arc jailed in Franklin County than any other Ohio Some cities have grown financially dependent on the revenue generated :. six motorists, according to the bureau. The state h~ 7.8 million licensed dricounty -a practice that generaies millions of dollars for cities w~hin the by traffic tickets,.the newspaper said. · vers. One suburban Columbus community. New Rome, too~ in' 33 times as county. One reason why dri ~ers may not get their licenses back: cost. Penalties ·much revenue from fines as taxes - the highest ratio of any Ohio municiaverage $250. : · : · · He ootonhf:knowswho is naughty and new a1so knows why the IIM4~ 'IJ/vn is a super deal FBI looks into lead on crash State qrganiza~ion honors Middleswarth for volunteer ~ctivity SMI1l!TOWN, N.Y. (AP)- The FBI is investigating a Pjikistan Airlines pilot's claim that he saw "some· ' thing with lights" in the sky while nying near the crash site of TWA Flight 800. The soun:e of the light was not immediately clear, but the National Weather Service confirmed a meteor shower was in the area at the time. · "There's a pretty fair chance that What he saw was a meteor," meteo-rologist Edward Yandiich said. FBI spokesman Joseph Valiquette sai<l Sunday night that the FBI is foll;bWihg-up-otf.the tepon;--tlllt"fllded: "AI'this point, we don'tknow what, if anything, was seen." The pilot reponed seeing a streak or light Saturday night shonly after. departing Kennedy.Airport for Frank-- · 'fun, Germany. Another pilot of the plane described to WCBS radio on Sunday what his co-pilot saw. "A light, coming from the left hand side to the ride hand side in front of the aircraft," Wajid Shah said. "It was about three to four miles in front of the aircraft and was above Press" new show Sunday. 1'he topic of the DEPLOYMENT DISCUSSION- U.S. Defense. the aircraft." show wae the deployment of u.s.. troops to Secretary William Perry llatened to NBC's Tim Shah said they were told by · Zaire and Bosnia. (AP) . Russert as hl!.appeared on NBC's ."MHt the Boston jlir · traffic controllers . that then: were no military exercises in the lirea. He said the pilots were inter~iewed by officials with the U.S. Embassy in Frankfun. • : A woman at the Federal Aviation ~dministration office in Boston, who declined to give her name. referred questions about the reponed sighting · The situation took on a new was staggering, the response of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Not to the FBI. The chance that a missile brought· long after taking office. Secretary of dimension last month when lighting United States and the rest of the Oa<ed again and forced hundreds of world tepid. down the plane is consi!lered the least State Warren Christopher said U.S. thousands of Rwandan Hutus to nee This time. an oiTicial said, "Pcodecisions on committing troops . to likely of all three scenarios. U.N. refugee camps in Eastern Zaire. . pic didn't want a repeat of that." save' lives. In distant lands would not where they were sheltering from · The Rwanda tragedy occurred be dictated by· television's graphic when . administration resistance to horrors at home. images of human suffering. It became obvious that a major · overseas troop commitments was at CNN, he said. \':t:ald not be the " north star'' guiding U.S. policy humanitarian disaster was in the a hi~h point. \t came just months after making, and the administration's IXAmerican soldiers were killed and decisions. steadfast resistance to committing 7X woundcc! in a fircfight in SomaBut U.S . officials said last week IRONTON (AP) - A fire that "the CNN factor' ' in no small way troops to Central Africa began to melt lia. an incident that gave humanitardestroyed several downtown busiinfluenced President Clinton ·s provi- - a prOCess ac~.:clerated by televised lan intervention a bad name. nesses in Ironton may have stancd As for Zaire, the United States . in a ~ar that was being remodeled, sional decision to send thousands of images of desperate refugees hercft of the mosi elemental human needs. might have been spared a signilicant troops to Central Africa to help prothe Ironton Fire Depanment said. "The folks upstairs spent a lot ol military role if other countries ~ad tect and fun ncl .aid to more than I No one was injured in the fire. time .worrying about it,'' said one taken the lead. otficials said. · which began atl2:30 p.m. Sunday. million refugees. official, alluding to the impact those "There was a sense that someThe crisis ln~entrai .Africa. based · Dozens of firefighters from four scenes hi)d on policymakers in scv· thing had to be ,done. But the Euro· largely on cnmi between Hutu and communities, irclud:ng one in cnth-Ooorofficcs at the State Depan· peans were ducking. No onq was takTutsi , traditional antagonistic tribes · Kentucky, spent about four hours mcnt. ihg the lead ," one official said. The living side-by·sidc in several coun· ·controlling lhe fire . At lhe same time appe~ls for U.S. decision was made somewhat easier It destroyed a fitness center, it tries, festered all summer. The worst intervention grew more strident from because the pressure for intervention problem was in Burundi, where tlobu· . laundromat. a carryout, a Knights private relief organizations, newspa- seeined to peak just after the U.S. sands were dying each monthMlrib·of Columbus hall and the bar. per editorials and foreign govern- elections- meaning that Bob Dole's al bloodshed. No one was in the bar when the · ' reaction need not be pan of Clinton's The Clinton administration. inOu- .mcnts. . fire started, Capt. Jim Riedel said. They also were inOuenccd b)" bit· calculations . cnccd by electoral considerations .A damage estimate and cause have ter memories of 199,4 when an esti· Defense Secretary William Perry, and bitter memories of when the ·not been determined. · mated 500.000 Rwandans. mostly speaking Sunday on NBC's " Meet Somalia intervention turned sour · Ironton is along the Ohio River Tutsis. w~rc massacred over a period the Press," denied political considerthree years earlier. was co ntent to let .in southern Ohio about 100 miles of a few weeks by their Hutu com' a tions were plnying a role in decithe United Nations play the leading south of Columbus. patriots. The scope of the brutality sions to deploy troops. role. · .By CHAR!-ENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newe Staff The Rev. William Middlcs\Varth, the 'llan who has ''volunteered countless houB to helping promote and prcstrve the history of Meigs Coun: ty" is the recipient of an Ohio Asso· ciation of Historical Societies and Museums Individual Achievement Award. Announ~emcnt of his selection for the award was made at the' recent anl10al meeting of t~c group held in Columbus. He .was nominated for the award by the. Meigs County Historical Soci· ely for his many years or volunteer work with tbc local group. For. the past 14 years, he has served as a trustee of the Meigs soci· . ety. He was vice president for a time and for the past several years has been serving as ' • trca~urcr. In announcing the award. Margaret Parker. local society president, commended him for the hundreds of hours he has spent assisting at the museum. She notcd.that he copied, cropped . and completed layouts of photographs for history books published · by the historical society over the past dozen years. These include the Meigs County History Book. Vol. 2, "Through the Years in Pictures," "Meigs County World War II Soldiers," "Log Cabin Reminiscences,'.' Vol. I and 2, "The Camp Fire," Teacher Reminiscences." and he is currently involved in doing copy work for the planned pictorial history of Ponland .. Middlcswanh is also known for research assistance and dircclion to museum visitors, for promoting the history of Meigs County in school Officials cite 'CNN factor' as cause behind troop commitm~nt . to Zaire · Ironton blaze :destroys firms . ··Enjoy Cellular0nc;111 convenience . and safet,Y while you're out shopping or. traveling, making deliveries or ·picking up holiday ' rs... (not to mention making yo'ur list an . hecking it t\yiqe !) , . ro ~ cloudv tonight, Iowa In the 20.. Tunctey, 1119•tly cloudy. Hlghe In the 4o. . traffic fines translate into big business for state . this ho1iday sea8on. Pick 3: 8-7-8 Pick 4: · ~------~------~------~----~--------------------~--------- ~ who is nice, 1-8-1-6-3-3 ·.0 1- 'is ' Kicker: Vol47, NO. 1311 Ohio Valloy Publlehlng c:omp.ny Fitting film less digital cameras into the ,b ig picture U8ATDDAY · 1o-15-1~-39 .. . "Within two yeqB you'll digital ~its and bytes of computer.la~guage. · for consumers oow is fun, and the, promise is evident. • Digital camera have a $500 camera that' · · . On this page are close-up looks at these methods. But desktop photography has a way• to go to compete sales are expected to gives you all that. A year , Some general observations: · · with silver halide film, which benefits from a century boom. About 278,000 ago I would have said it -If you don't have to buy now, wait awhile. Prices lind a half of evolution. ware sold worldwide laat would be four yem." are fallbig, and quality iS on the upswing. In a year or "The system in place for conventional photography year. Sales climbed to Even· now, niche two.lhi!re'll very likely be a dozen mass-malket-priced offertjOPI of~iaJllarU in.price and quality," says Ted 400,000 In the first thrw markets ·have been estab- choicel: months of 1996, and Fox, with the digillli iD)aging branch of the Photo Mar- If you can't resist, the Epson PhotoPC offers the they are projected to hit lished, particularly in the keting Association. And he says film is still improving: 1.19 million unllllhls insurance and real estaJe best b~lance of quality, price and features. For sheer. . "I can tllke one brand of film. at 100 ISO (speed), use an industries where instant party (Jn, the Casios with tiny built-in TV screens are eighth of the information on the photo and blow it up to yur and 5.58 million In 1999. images that can be dis- best, bJI you pay a price in picture detail. ~-by-7 or 8-by-10 and make it crystal clear. You can't do tributed electronically are - Start small . .Get a roll of film put on a floppy disk that with consumer-oriented digital cameras." But McNamara says the object isn'tto be lis good as . important. But Fox use~ the term "stealth consumers": . by your local photo finisher. Also, individual shots can film. The goal is to be just good enough. "For me the Customers who buy digital cameras for businesses are ~ ' digitized nod returned to you electronic~lly by llCr· consumer Holy Grail is achieving 4-by-6 image qufility ''taking them home evenings and weekends for peBOn· · ·vices 1!\ach as PictureWeb on AOL and the"Internet. See what you'd have for electronic images.,, that, when they go to print, is equal to what they'd get al use." Digital camera sales are e•pected to boom. About - , rry. a 35mm film camera along wiih your new from 3~mm," he says. "Up to 98 pen;ent of all color 278,000 were sold worldwide last year. Sales climbed to digital· it: Digital performance in leS.-than-ideal conphotographs never get enlarged further than 4-by-6." undependable and even in ideal conditions can Even as prices drop dramalically, technology 400,000 in the first three months of 1996, and they are diti\:lil t. Digital caineras have a way iif'ninning out of advances. Sophisticated software that controls color projected to hit 1.19 million units this year and 5.58 mil- disa pictu~ orage space when you need it (and once they're quality from camera to monitor to printer is on the way, lion in 1999. Is the equipment ready today for prime time? I spent full, yoii need a PC to unload the images). And new technologies such as Compact Flash cards, technology 's rapid advance, you designed to plug into cameras and store images, will more than a month with five of the newest consumer w~ther your descendants will ever be help standardize storage formats so one card, like film, digital cameras, along with several new inkjet printers that promise p)jotolike reproduction. And I checked at the digital photos you take today. There's c~ be used with many cwnerl\8. be said for the old shoeboll. McNamara says the future .is just a few frames away: other methods of turning standard snapshots into the Super Lotto: Sporte on Page 4 o 11Y BRUCE SCHWARTZ Ohio Lottery · > Rev. Mlddleawarth programs and when students arc brought to the museum, and for participating in the annual "Yesteryear" program. · "He has heen a continuous sup- . 110rtcr of the museum, volunteering dbring open hours for many years. No matter how hard or how menial the task, he never refuses to do it." sai<l Parker of Middlcswarth, who came to Meigs County in 1973 to pastor St. Paul Lutheran Church and stayed on after his n:tiremcnt in 1989. Parker and her husband, Leland, attended the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums when it_was announced that Middleswanh wa.< a recipicntof the award. At that session, she was elected for her lifth tear a.< secretary of the state association. ' Piketon deer problem prompts call to hunter~ · COLUMBUS (AP) - The bowIf the hunt is successful, it prohahunting season for deer couldn't bly will become im annual affair, said come soon enough for a Piketon plant Rick Gen01--hio, plant safety engineering manager. overrun hy the animals. Only two deer were taken on Nov, One day each week. bow hunters arc alleviating deer overpopulation 9, the first day of the hunt. GenQ<il\lu on the grounds of the Portsmouth said cold weather cnmhi.ned with 1v.l.~ Gaseous Diffusion Plant. They were _and snow to reduce the numher of · invited to hunt on the 2,500 acres hunters . The number o[ deer in Ohio has because there has been an average of risen from 17,000 in 1965 to more one deer-vehicle crash weekly. The hope is that the herd, esti- than 500,000 t()day. The state cstimated at between 400 and 1,000 ani' matedthati4S,OOO will be killed·dur· mals, can he reduced by half. ing a weeklong gun hunting sea.s~om Through Jan . 25, UP. to 85 bow staning on Dec. 2. Bow hunters will hunters can bag one deer each Satur- take about 20,000 and anpther 25,000 day. Most of the hunte~ are plant will die in collisions with vehicles employees. this Y.ear. . ' Sign qp ulat0ne setvice tlefme Ilea!mber 31,1996, and get l,OOOoffpeak (evening and weekend) minutes per month FREE through J1ine.l997I 111 .Hawaii relaxes after falling Russian probe hits o~ean west of Chile • ' Some .-ridions app\y. .. We're the One.l1l :' .: HONOLULU (AP)- The United States rushed into action Sunday as a Russian space probe fired toward Mars hunled back to Eanh. tracking its fall, plotting its impact site and offering help in the remote event of nuclear . • contamination. · In the end, the craft smashed harmles~ly into the' atmosphere at 17,000 miles an hour over the sOuthern Pacific Ocean west of Chile. The U.S. Space Command slid it could not confinn whether .any objects surv\yed re-entry. President Clinton, here on a weekend vacatJon, spent much of the day conNiting with senior advisers lbout the matter. "He did not .have a very restful day," spokeswoman Mary Ellen ()lynn said. : .The' president talked by telephone with Prime· Minister John Howard of Austnlil. • • • Originally, there was concern the impact site would be in cast-central Australia. In that event, U.S. officials said there was an "extremely unlikely" worst-case scenario in which four tiny generators on board could release a small lethal plutonium cloud. When it became clear the rocket would miss Australia, Roben Bell, a senior aide on the White House National Security Council, said, "If that's what happens there's fio danger to anyone and that's very good news indeed. " Ironically, word of the expecte~ crash carne one day before Clinton was scheduled to. fly to Australia on the fiBtleg ofa 10-d~ tour of Asia-Pacific nations. · ' · . The president, making his first visit to Australia, w. ·due jo arrive in Syd. . > ney in the southeast rcgio~ of Jhc co~ntry on Tuesday night, with subseqiJI:!It stops in nearby Canberra lana Port Douglas on the northeastern coast. The unmanned Russiah craft- Ma~ '96- got into trouble when it was unable to break out of Earth orbit aftbr'ihe failure of a fourth-stage booster rocket. From ~ stan, the Space Command. based in Colorado Springs. Colo.. tracked the re-entry path of the probe. In Washington, Vice President AI Gore; White House chief of staff Leon Panetta and National Security Adviser Anthony Lake coordinsted the mponses of NASA, the Department of Energy and the Federsl Emersency Management Agency. . ,•, -~ - �'· • Commentary Monct.y, November 18, 1996 • ' • •, ' P.2; Celia 'Pearl' Knapp · OHIO Weather llondlly, November 11, 1 • Thesday, Nov. 19 AccuWeather' forecast for " ,. 111 Court St., Pon~WGy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fill!: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH G-rel Maiiii!Jer • MARGARET LEHEW -- Con1roller By .hick Anclei l!lh1 and JM llollllr . WASHINGTON - In a littlenoticed move last March, President Clinton pr~ised Turkey three guid 0 ed-missile frigates. Turkey subsequently spent $30 million on training and preparation.- in anticipation of receiving the ships, which were to be commissioned in May. But to the irritation of the Turks and the embarrassment of the administration, ihe transfer has been indeflinitely delayed, largely because of a single senator, Paul S. Sarbanes, DMd. Some observers believe Sarbanes, a Greek-American, was simply defending Greece's interest against its ancient Aegean adversary. Sarbanes spokesman Jesse Jacobs says that the senator's actions were intended to halt the escalating arms race between the two antagonists, who in January appeared to be on the brink of war over a tiny island. "I think it's an effort to de -esca- ._-----:--------------------...,1. WQman vows fight to · limit natural pep pills I I " II I j' I .. By PAUL SOUHRADA . AIIOCiated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Pam Richardson lost her son in 1994. She lost his !ega~ cy iri the Legislature last week. When 17-year-ol4 Cari.Richardson's he~ stopped from complications o·esulti~g from his use of over-the-counter pep pills, Mrs. Richardson began a crusade to keep them out of the hands of kids. · She told her son's ~tory · to an!•One who would listen, panicularly state legislators. · II worked. Six mc;mths afterthe football player from Jonathan Alder High School in Plain City died, Gov. George Voinovich signed a bill restricting the availability of products containing the stimulant ephedrine - both in its natural and synthetic forms. But then some health foOd store owners banded together to form the Ohio Ephedra Education and Defense Foundation. A lot of them sell the natural version, also known as rna huang, as an herbal remedy. ' They got the ear of state Rep. Bill Schuck, R..Columbus, aiK! Schuck introduced a bill that removed natural ephedra from the state's controlled sub.1tances list. . The current law, the one passed at Mrs. Richardson's urging,,~uired people to ask a pharmacist for products containing ephedra. They didn't need a prescription, but they couldn't just pick it up off the shelf. either. The Senate ~sed Schuck's bill last week, and customers would again be allowed to walk it up to the cash register -though store owners "'ii' not supposed to sell it to minors. Mrs. Richardson cililldn't believe it. "They've completely undone everything we worked for," she said. She said the vote was particularly surprising because most states are moving the other way. At least 17 states require a prescription for ephedrine supplements, and the U.S. Food al)d Drug Administration is expected to issue new controls on the substance by the end of the year. The FDA has.received more than 600 reports of in)uries - ' and 17 deaths - associated with ephedrine sup. • plcmenl$. · "Ohio is going to too~ very foolish ,'' Mrs. Richardson predicted. Schuck maintained the problems associated with ephedra- including Carl Richardson's death- were caused by its synthetic cousin. Some companies even _market it as a safe high, a legal al.tcrnative to street drugs. "When we passed the bill, it was a-little bit of an overreaction," Schuck said of the first go-round with ephedrine. He said hC sympathized with the Rlchardsons, but added that he and other lawmakers heard from hundreds of natural food enthusiasts who wanted the restrictions lifted. Schuck also noted thai products containing ephedra will have to carry warning labels and can't be misrepresented as some son of super drug that boosts energy or enhances athletic or sexual performance. . That's not good enough for Mrs. Richardson, who plans to ask Voinovich to veto the bill. .; She said a Voinovich aide promised her that the governor would do nothing until she speaks to him. Voinovich spokesman Michael Dawson said only that the bill will be reviewed. tn·thc meantime, Mrs. Richardson plans to continue the fight in Washington. She submitted testimony to an FDA panel studying the issue. " It's the one thing we can do to keep our kids safe." Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Nov. 18, the 323rd day of 1996. There are 43 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 18, 1928, the first successful sound-synchronized animated cartoon, Walt Disney's "Steamboat Willie," starring Mickey Mouse, premiered at the Colony Theater in New York City. On this date: In )820, U.S. Navy Capt: Nathaniel B. Palmer discovered the frozen con, tinent of AntlllCtica. In 1865, Samuel L. Clemens published his story "The Cel~brated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" under the pen name "Mark Twain" in the New York "Saturday Press." Berry's World late tensions in the Aegean~ than the Cold War was supposed to ushait is to Slop a transfer to one country in a "peace dividend" in the form of slwinking defeMe budgets. Yet 1*1 of versus another," Jacobs told us. No matter what Sarbanes' motives that peace dividend is being parceled out in giveaways to countries like Greece and Turkey -- the diplomatic Jack Anderson equivalent of pouring kerosene on a brush fioe. As Pentagon budgets have shrunk in recent years, the Excess Defense Anicles prognm has grown Jan Moller dramatically. Some countries have found that were, the episode is a .vivid illustration of the idiosyncrasies and pitfalls it's a deal too good to pass up. of a government program that gives Between 1990' and 1994, 80 percent away and leases billions of dollars of all SUIJIIus arms transfers were worth of military equipment to for- simply given away. The rest were eign governments. sold for an average of 25 cents on the Though foreign aid remains a llollar, according to a study by the per~nniat target for congressional Federation of American Scientis~. budget cuiters, we continue :to feed Jordan, for ex'ample, is slated to the arms habits of our allies through receive 16 F-16 Falcon jets as a a program that's received precious lit- reward for making peace with Israel, tle congressional oversight. From, according to the FAS study. . MI'"Y of the arms have gone to 1990-1995, America has given away or leased $7 billion in surplus mili- countries with records of serious · human rights abuses :· such as tary equipment to other countries. This is ironic because the end of Bahrain and Morocco, to name just By and two. At least 16 warships have been transfenred to Greece and Turkey since 1990. Had a n.aval battle broken out• between the two antagonistic NATO allies, both sides would have almost cenainly used ships supplied by tbe United States. ., _ Fans of the program say n s caster and ·cheaper to give weapons away than it is to have them destro)led or mothballed. Besides, they say, giving away wea~ns ts a good way to curry favor wtth our allies. Unlike the expon of new weapons systems, however, these giveaways usually take place without debate and with only slight attention by the foreign affairs committees in \he HQuse and Senale. Even at the cpmmtltee level. oversight has been haphazard. The General Accounting Office reported in 1994 that "relevant congressional committees do not know how many transfers· were attuall y executed and what tbe total acquisition and current values of ... (the transfers) ~ere.'' "The practice of surplus arms transfers needs far greater scrutiny, .. Lora Lumpe· of the FAS told our reporter Sammy Linebaugh. Legis,ation passed in July set a · $350 million yearly cap on arms transfers and requires an annual report to Congress on all giveaways. While this is a step in the right direc'tion, chances are Congress will continue tolurn a blind eye to arms giveaways at the same time that it tries to trim more humane methods of foreign aid.' UNDER TilE DOME -- In the campaign headquarters of Georgia Democrat Michael Coles, staffers -didn't waste much time brooding abou_tdefeat. lnstead.they got a head start on the rematch. A telephone call to their office on Nov. 7 was By Nat Heritoff Unlike Lincoln. lor example, Clin- denied many pepplc their day in ·· .There have been American presi- ton did ·a lot more than temporarily coun. ·· For one example, says Lewis, dents to whom the Constitution has suspend habeas corpus. ·one of his "The new immigration law ... takes been a nuisance to be overruled by bills that has been enacted into Jaw · away the rights of thousands of any mc~ns necessary. In 1798, only aliens who may be entitled to' legalseven years after the Bill of Rights i7.c their situation under a 1986 was radficd , John Adams tri· statute giving amnesty to illegal umphantly led Congress in the p;~s ­ sage of the Alien and Sedition Acts, guts the rights that Thomas Jefferson aliens.'·' Cases inVolving as many as which impro,oncd a numhcr of jour- insisted be included in the Constitu- 300.000 people who may still qualinalists and others for bringing the tion. A state prisoner on death row fy for amnesty have been waiting to president or Congrc,ss into ·•contempt now has only a year to petition a fed- . l],c decided . Ali have now been . or disrepute ... So much for the First cral court to review the constitution- thrown nut of court by the new immiAmendment. · ality of his trial or sentence. In man~ gration law. There have been other Clinton During the Civil War. Abraham previous cases of prisoners cv~ntual­ Lincoln actual!~ suspended the writ ly fr~ed after years of waiting to be revisions of tlic Constitution, but in of habeas corpus. Alleged constitu- e"ccutcd. proof of their innocence sum -- as David Boaz of the Cato tion~! guarantees of peaceful dissent has been disco ver~d long after tbe · Institute has accurately put it-- Clinton has shown "a breathtaking view were swept away during the First present ono - yc~J>jut. World War -- with the approval of Moreover. the'.Ciinton adminis~ of the power of the federal governWoodrow Wilson. For example, there oration is -- as the ACLU's Laura , ment. ·a view directly opposite the were more lhan 1.900 prosecutions ~urphy recently told the National meaning of 'civillibenarian."' · for anti~war books. newspaper arti- . Law Journal -- "The most wirc\ap- · During the campaign. there was · clcs, pamphlets and speeches. And fricndly administration in history.·' no mention al all of this breathtaking Richard Nixon seemed to regard the And Clinton ordered the Justice exercise of lcdcral power over conBill of Rights as primarily a devilish Dcp~rtmcnt to appcnl a unanimous stitutional lihcrti~s. None by former · source of uid to his enemy. Third Circuit Court of Appeals deci- Sen. Bob Dole. who has largely been No American president. however. sion declaring unconstitutional the in agreement with this big governhas done so much damage to L"onsti- Communications Decency Act ccn- ment approach to constitutional tutional liberties as Bill Clinton -- . soring the Internet. "guarantees. " Nor did the press a.•k often with the consent of Rcpuhlicllns There is a chilling insouciance in the candidates about the Constitution. in Congress. But it has been Clinton Clinton's elbowing the Constitution Laura Murphy concl~des that who had the power and the will to nut of. the way. He blithely, lor "IJ<~h Clinton and Dole are indicative , seriously weaken our binding docu- instance. has stripped the courts ol ·of how far the American · people ment in W.,9YS thai were almosl entire- their power to hear certain kinds of have slipped away from the notions ly ignored hy the electorate and the cnses. As Anthony Lewis points out embodied in the Bill of Rights." She press during the campaign. · in the· New York Times, Clinton has 'omhtcd the role or the pres,,, which ·Nat Hentoff . By ·J oseph Spear _ The time to do something about the drug problem is nciw: - ~Cre .... a ••• .,H&A, ... W.VA. Ice Not now, as in this year. Now. as in this month, during the kissy-facc phase of the electoral cycle, when all the pols are telling each other how they didn't really mean the nasty things they said during the campaign and how they ought to work together in a bipanisan fashion for the good of America. The window of opportunity is narrow. In a few weeks. the Democrats and Republicans will be throwing punches instead of blowing kisses. If it's going·to·be done, it has to be dpne directly: Establish a national commission on drug abuse, appoint some open-minded people to it, and let them study the problem and suggest strategies for defeating the scourge. It's the only way. Partisan politicians have spent ·$265 billion on the drua war since !tichand Nixon first dcciared it, and they ' ve given us nothing in . return except an endless deb:ltc about the merits of interdiction and punishment (Republicans) versus lem reveals only two that demonstrate any degree of good sense. One was uttered by the current drug czar retired general Barry McCaffrey, o~ ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley": "There is an awful lot of electiOn-year twaddle going on." the values of educlllion and treatment The second was made by the voters <Democrats). . of Cahfornta, when they approved a That's between elections, when ' proposotoon that would legalize the they're being nice. When they arc usc of marijuana·to combat the nau, cbmpeting for offi.cc, they get down- sea ~ssociat~d ,with chemotherapy right disgusting. and !~ the treatment of glaucoma, If you believed Bob Dole, you anhnus and other diseases may have gotten the impression that Finally, there is some s~•ll si{n Bill Clinton is a secret member of the that the public is seeing through the Cali canci. If you believed Clinton, de'!'agoguery and.. hypocrisy with you may have thought Congress is a whoch the polili~ians obfuscare the way station on lhc cocaine highway. · drug issue. Mariju..,a WIS used IS 1 , I( you believed Newt Gingrich, you painkiller on Civil Waz bauieficlds, may have concluded thai Clinton's and il continued to be ulled IS a meclcasual attitude about drugs destroyed icine until. the turn of the century, a genera1ion of youns people. when mossoonary socoed~s,. temper· Indeed, careful research of recent ance unoons and v~~~:~oua other slalement<mllde about the dn,tg prob- wowsen convinced Conaress to Joseph Spear Sunz Pt. Cloudy Cloudy :cloudy conditions will prevail through Tuesday • r-- The Constitution·lost th.e;. election seems focused primarily on thai part of the First Amendment that pn~ects the press. Particularly revealing were the endorsements of Clinton by the New York Times, The Washington Post and tbe New Republic , among others. \ In none of them wa.' the president's civil libenics record pr<>hed. (The Post did mention the FBI files at the White ~ousc.) Other cthic.al problems were cited. but nothing was mentioned about habeas corpus, court-stripping, lowering the content of the Internet to material suitable for children, and the Clinton administration's decided lack of concern for privacy protections of the individual against increasingly advanced government technology. A revealing footnote to the electorate's ignorance of this subverting of the Constitution is a statement by N. Don •Wycliff, editorial page editor of the Chicago Tribune. He tells Newsweek that '.'people arc not ,engaged in the 1/Hpol itical 3/8 process because there arc no com pelling issues driving them t~ rarticopatc. It would he different if we' did, n 'I have peace and prosperity." What more could we possibly want? ~ Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the Fint Amendment and the rest or tbe Bill of Rights. · By The Associated Pre11 A weak high pressure system in · Ohio will provide dry weather ··.tonight, the National Weather.Service " said. Lows tonight will range from 20 to 25 in nonhwest Ohio to near 40 in 1 the southeast under panly clouqy · · skies. · Clouds will again be the rule on Tuesday as moisture from the Plains begins to work in. Most of the state will remain dry with only a slight threat of rain in the nonhwest by the afternoon. Highs will be mainly in the 40s with around 50 in the southeast. " The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 73 degrees in 1954. The Pearl Proffitt Peart Proffi!t, 89, Penland, died Saturday, Nov. 16, 1996 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · A homemaker, she was born Aug. 25, 1907 in Spencer, W.Va., daughter of the tate Jacob A. and Mary Conley Harris. She was a member of the Reorrecord low was 10 in 1880. Sunset tonight will be at 5: 13. ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day-Saints, Ponland, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. . · Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:22. She is survived by sons and daughters-in-law, Homer L. Proffitt of Racine, · Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows Chester and Stella Proffitt of Lisbon, James and Betty Proffitt of Milton, Fla., and Roy and Joann Proffitt of Ponland; two daughters-in-law, Eula Proffitt mainly in the 20s. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. A of Ponland. and Faye Proffitt of Belpre; and 25 grandchildren, 37 great-grand. chance of showers northwest in the • children and five great-great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John C. Proffitt; sons, afternoon. Highs in the 40s. Tuesday night ... Rain likely... Espe- Harold L., Roben W. and Raymond A. Proftltt; and by a daughter, Florence ffi cially in the north. Low• in the 30s. C. ~~vi~!~ will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Reorganized Chure~ of Jesus Christ Extended forecast: Wednesday ... A chance of rain or of Latter Day Saints, Poftland, with Elder William Roush officiating, assistsnow showers mainly · ed by Priest Nita Wells,( Burial will be in the Great Bend Cemetery, Ponnonheast...Otherwise fair. Highs in land. Friends may ca9 at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, from 6-9 the 40s. tonight. Thursday an\1 Friday,.. A chance of snow showers ponheast...Fair elsewhere. Lows 25 t<> 35 . Highs 35 to 45 . criminalizc it. It is immoral, you !mow, to consume something that makes you feel good. A National Commission on Drug Abuse would no doubt look into this and may even conclude that of all the . dumb things that have been done in the history of mankind to protect pre-. sumcd sinner. from themselves, the outlawing of marijuana was one of· the dumbest, and the commission might suggest that it is •tupid to .keep sending people to jail fur using it : The weed- which fur the record · I am not a consumer'of .. is proba~ bly harmful, in the sense that fatty: foods and pollwed air are hannfut.: Compll'ed to tobacco, which killS' 400,000 people aye.-, and to alcohol,: which kills 100,000, marijuana is OS: lethal IS, uy, Wid. : JOIIfll 5p111r 11 8 .,..ueat.edi wrteer for N...,..r Eataa'priM; , Aaoclalloa. I. Davl"d V. Wr"lght David Vanzant Wright, 75. Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, Nov. 17, 1996 i~ Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born June 9, 1921 in Langsville. son of the late Dale and Hazel Vanzant Wright, he was retired from Kaiser Aluminum and was World War II Army veteran, serving in Central Europe. . He was also pr<!'eded in death by his wife, Alice E. ''Toots" Gaskins Wright; and a sister, Florence Wright. . Surviving are a daughter, Vicki (Jim) Wamsley of Point Pleasant; four sons, David v : (Susan) Wright II of Gallipolis, Gary (Susanne) Wright of Laosdale, Pa., Greg (Sharon) Wright of Lancaster, and Tony (Anna) Wright of Charleston, W.".fa.; and 12 'grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. · Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Steven Dor.;ey officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Upcoming Meigs County activities listed Slgnup time hold its annual Christmas dinner Garden Club . Road closed Meigs County residents may sign Dec. 6 at6:30 p.m. A traditional dinThe Riverview Garden Chtb will· Furst Road, Rutland Township Road 366, will be closed Tuesday. up for Christmas food baskets and ner with all the trimmings will be meet Thursday ·at the Reedsville ,. By The Associated Press County road. · 7:30-4 p.m., so workers can replace toys from the Salvation Army on Fri- offered at a cost of S I0 a person. Church of Christ, 7:30p.m. A Christ· BELLEFONTAINE - William a bridge with a culven. , Six people died iO'Iraffic accidents day at the Pomeroy United Methodist Reservations arc necessary and may mas workshop will be held. Members on Ohio roads over the weekend, the H. Jenkins II, 19, driver, and passcnChurch,() a.m. to I p.m. · be made by telephoning the Museum arc to take gifts for patients at the ' ' State Highway Patrol said today. ger Heather L. Flannery, 17, both of .· Daugbten of America at 992-3810. Deadline for reserva- Pomeroy Heal!~ and Rehabilitation • . ·The patrol counted fatalities from Bellefontaine, in a one-vehicle acciChester Council 323 Daughters of Annual dinner set tions if Dec. 2. dent on a Logan County road. America meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. . 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The Meigs County Museum will ' The dead: · CINCINNAl1-JefTreyW. Price, Silent auction by the miscellane~us SUNDAY 19, ofMiddle!lfwn, driver in a one- committee . UPPER SANDUSKY- Amy A. vehicle accident on Interstate 71 10 Schalk, 24, ·of Bascom, driver in a 1-jamilton County. • Thanksgiving dinner COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 47.00; 450-500 lbs. 41.00-50.50; one-car accident on Ohio 67 in SATURDAY The American Legion Feeney- Ohio direct hog prices at selected 5oq-650 tbs. 53.00-58.50. Wyandot County. WOOSTER- Ke~ncthScou. 73, Hennen Post 128, M1ddlepon: woll .. buying points Monday as provided lJoars: 39.00-40.00. . · JACKSON - Roben Elick Jr.,- Qf Fredencksburg, dnver 10 a twohold ns Thanksgtvong donner by the U.S. Depanment of Agricul~stiinated receipts: 35,000: 55, of Bloomingville, pedestrian vehicle accident on a Wayne County Wednesday, 6 p.m .. wnh a mcctmg ture Market News: Summary of last week's Prokilled by a pickup truck on a Vinton road. afterwards. Barrows and . gilts: steady to 50 ducers Livestock Association auc· ' cents higher: demand moderate on lions at Hillsboro, Marysville, Chamber election Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, moderate offerings. The Meigs County Chamber of U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country Wapakoneta, Mt. Vernon, Bucyros, Commerce i)nnual dinner and elec- points 51.50-53.50, few at 51.00 and Caldwell, Gallipolis and Creston: tion will be hetd·tonight at 7 at Roc~­ 54.00; plants 53.00-54.50. Hogs: uneven.lower to 3.00 highsprings Rehabilitation Center, U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 45.00- cr. Pomeroy. All general members are Butcher hogs: 36.00-54.50. . A The employe~ was an instructor eligible to attend and be nominated 51.00. NEW YORK (AP) Callie: uneven , 1.00 lowcrto 3.00 · career who trained other CIA officials and · Sows: steady to 1.00 higher. CIA employee entrusted with training had been su1tioncd overt: · as , officials for a three -year term. U.S. 1-3 300-4.50 lbs, 43.00- higher. . other officials in the agency has been • charged with passing on classified t~ld the Times. He wa~ s~igned ~o a Parent/teacher meeting , ~ secrets to the Russians for several countcrtcrrons!ll . ~m, m recent A Meigs ~ocai School District , The New York Times reponed months to rcstnct hos access to clas- Title I parent/teacher meeting will be .ytodears, sified materials, the newspaper said. held Thursday. 6:30p.m. at Salisbury ·. FBI ay. intelligence agents O(rested . Th e case ·os apparqnt Iy Ihe sccon d Elementary. Th.e meeting will include . the employee without. incidcnl'Sat~e a career Cl~e~ploycc h~~ been inform~tion concerning the Title I urday in Virginia, the Times said, accused of spymg 1 for ~uss'a:. _In , prugram. state standards for schools, • : quoting unidentified federal sources. 1994, countcrmtclltgcnc~ ofloccr and a program presented by the indi• It was not yet clear what in forma- Aldnch Arne~ was sqntcnccd .•o Iole vidual building Title I students. tion the employee was . accused of m pnson wHhout parole alter he · sharing, or how authorities had come adm1tted sclhng secrets 1 lhc. Sovo ~ 0 . to suspect him. But authorities cts fo~ eight years. Thcragency has ; believe the el)lployec had access to sa1d hos treach~ry _led tl)_thc deaths_of .. various security information involv- 10 Western agent.!\ and compromoscd Units of the Meigs County Emering the former Eastern· bloc . dozens of operations. . gency Medical Service recorded II It wa_s unclear how long the CIA The employee, whose identity calls for assistance Saturday and ·. was not released, was scheduled to . worker '.' suspcct~d of workong lor appear today before a federal magis- the Russtans. Offic1als told the Times Sunday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT trale in Alexandria, va. hiS esptonagc began at least as early · 6:08 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire · as 1994, but that he may have been recruited by Russia before lhc 1991 department and squad to Oxyer Road in Cheshire Township, structure fire collapse ol the Eastern bloc. at Clyde Fitch residence. no injuries • The Sentinel reported, Pomeroy VFD assisted . (USPS 113-9t50) In a hurry... TRY POMEROY 12:19 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy Published every artemoon, Mondlly lbrouJh CLASSJFIEDS 1. Friday, Ill Court~- Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Police Department, Ted Byrd, treatOhio Valley Putllishing Company!Ci~~~~~tett Co., ,ed at the scene; . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2136. Second I :23 p.' m . Saturday, State Route clu~ JIDSUIF paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . 143. four-wheeler accidcht, Carl Me.-btr: The Auociuted Pres~. and !he Ohio Am Ele Power ..................... ..41t. . Bryant, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ncwspopet':"ssociodon. Akzo ......................................64'1. 4:18 p.m . Saturday, Rocksprings POSTMASTER: Send ~~ . corrections 10 A1hland 011 ........................... 44Y, Rehabilitation Center, Pearl Proffitt, 1M DAily Senrlnel, Ill Court Sc.. Pomeroy. ATIT ..................................... 36'1o 'I'M H . Ohio4S769. Bank One ·..............................42'1, RUTLAND Bob Evan• ............................ 13'1. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 10:55 a.m. Saturday. Painter Br C.rrhr or Motor Route Borg-Wamer .........................39'1. One W..k ................ ..................................$2.00 Ridge Road. Bob Stumbo, Pleasant Champion ...., ... ;................... 22'/, One Month ............................. ................. $8.70 Valley Hospital; Channing Shop• ................... 4'.1 Om: YFIII' ............................................... $104.00 City Holdlng ............................ 22 12:33 p.m. Satunlay, West. Main Federal Mogul ................ :...... 22~. · SINGLE COPY PRICE Street, Pomeroy. Precious Moore, Dally ............. >~ .. .... ................ .. ............. 35 Cen!A GenMtt ................................. 77'k VMH ; Goodyear ................................49 SubAcriben no1 desirina to pay .the ClUTier ~Y I :46 p.m. Saturday, Painter Ridge K·merl ............~ ........................&'!. remit in qdvnncc direct 10 1be Dllily Sentinel Road, Cory Johnson. VMH ; Llrtda End .................... . ........ 241J. on o. three. Jb. or 12 month •••· Credil will be Umltltd ..............., ..................17,_ 4:58 a.m. Sunday. SR 124, Milaivm carrier each week.. · Ohio Yllllly Bank ....................35 dred Ingram, Holzer ~lcdical Center. N()· aub1erlpdon by mail permitted in areu One Yalley................... ..........33'o . SALEM TWP. VFD where. home c~er ~en~ioe l• twllilable. Peoplea Bancorp ................... 28 10:22 a.m. Saturday, auto fire on Prem Fln1 ...............................12'!. Publi1hei' tnm'CIIbe riafM 10 ldju1t rates durSR 325,Mike Barr owner, no injuries Rockwll ...............................61 ~4 lnl the .uMcriptlon period. Subscription rate . . . FDIC ebanaet mtiY be lmplemmeed by chanalnt the reported, Rutland squad assisted. Royal Dutch/Bhell .............. 170'> du11tlon o( the IUbteriptlon. · Shoney'a ........................·.........a'AI SCIPIO TWP. VFD • Muon 773-5514 • New Hlven 882·2135 • Point Pltaw~l 675-1121 Star Sink ................................ 90 I :07 p.m. Saturday, SR 143, hot MAIL SUJSCRIPTIONS • Or Clll Mlsal On The Peopla Bank Loan Hotline 675-ASAP WendV'e ...................:............20\ · lnoldo Melp C-'1 · water tank explosion at Danny ' tl - .................................................. m.30 Worthlngton .........................20'Arnold residence, Rutland VFD and 26 ~ .......................................... ~,...1.$53.82 squad assisted, no injuries reported. !2 Weoba;;;;~·M··~~I05.!6 Stock report• ere I he 1o: 3o SYRACUSE a.m. ~UOIH pi'O¥tdld b!f Adva1t 13 Weob ................................................$29.2.1 olGa 11~11. , 20 '1\Wb ................................................. $!6.68 8,:25 a.m. Saturday, S~ 124, Dana !2 - ................................................. St09.72 Haines, VMH . ·weekend accidents kill 6 Today's livestock report CIA career employee · ·charged with espionage . . '? Meigs EMS runs D8il.y -A .Fall Classic. 0 Stocks Don't mix drugs with politics e)ll Patricia A. Houdashelt answered ''Coles '98. 11 Coles is the millionaire founder of the Great American Cookie Co. who·, ran against House Speaker Newt Gingrich. Though Coles- spent millions of his own money, Gingrich won by a resouriding 16-percentage point margin. A. Coles campaign staffer was quick to add that they·hadn't actually asked the boss before switching to campaign '98 mode. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller an: writen for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Celia "Pearl" Knapp, 72, Syracuse, died Sun[lay, Nov. 17, 1996 at her horne. A homemaker; she was born Oct. 17, 1924 in Waterford, daughter of the late James and Caro Deanh Province. · She was a member of tbe SyraDana "Danny" Haines, 49, Minersville, died Sunday, Nov. 17, 1996 i~ the cuse Nazarene Church, the AmeriUniversity of Cincinnati Medical Center. can Legion Auxiliary Drew Webster Born July 17. 1947 in Columbus, son of Ann.a M. Carpenter Haines of Unit 39 of Pomeroy, the Eight and Racine, and the late Robert Haines, he was an employee of Valley Lumber. Fony Meigs County Salo~ 710, and Middleport, and a veteran of the Vietnam War. · the TOPS club. He is survive~! by two sons, Nathan D. Haines and Timothy D. Haines, She is survived by a daughter both of Minersville; and a daughter, Counney J. Haines of Minersville. and son-in-law, Leonard and Mary Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, E. Roush of Pomeroy; three sons and with the Rev. Paul Milner officiating. Burial will be in Stiversville Ceme- . daughters-in-law, Randy and Phyllis tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Cross of Racine, Duane and Donna . Knapp of Rutland, and Kevin and Teresa Knapp of Syracuse; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mary Patricia A. Houdashelt, 59, Syracuse, died Saturday, Nov. 16, 1996 in HolzMiller and'nta.Ruble of Waterford; a er Medical Center. half-sister, Lavada Biggs of MiddleA homemaker, she was·born May 12. 1937 in Columbus, daughter of the pan; a stepmother, Jean Province of late Marcelene Marsh. · Middleport; two stepsisters, Nancy She is survived by her husband, Donald W. Houdashelt, to whom she was Snyder of Cheshire, and Dianna married on Feb. II, 1955 at Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two daughters and a son-' Davidson of Middlep()n; mother-inin-law, Jill and John Hobbs of Gallipolis, and Julia Houdashelt of Pomeroy; law. Lily Duncan of Point Pleasant, two sons, Danny Hqudashelt of Racine, and Jon Houdashelt of Syracuse; a W.Va.; a sister-in-law, Goldie Province granddaughter; a sister, Nancy VanMeter of Syracuse; a sister-in-law, Alice of Gallipolis; and several nieces and · Marie Houdashelt of Syracuse; and two brothers-in-law, Elmer Houdashelt nephews. of Grove City, •nd Edward Houdashelt of Middlepon. She was preceded in death by her husband, Altha "Olin" Knapp; and by Private graveside services will be held at the convenience of the family two brothers and a granddaughter. . unde• the direction of Cremeens Fu~eral Home, Racine. No visitation will Services will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral ' Home, be observed. Pomeroy, with Pastor William Justis officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 • and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. · Dana 'Danny' Haines r.ICH. The Daily ·S entinel Arm$ transfers avoid public scrutiny The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 9.99% OUR HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL .. Bclnk . -·-*- \ . ,, ·' �• l • • • • Moncley, November 18,1918 The Daily Sentinel Wahama to face No. 1 Gilbert in Cla-s s A playoffs Saturclay ~4 v Monday, November 18, 1996 ·, It Ofhe: lVI-L action, By GARY CLARK OVP Correep011dant ;Redskins outlast Eagles 26-21; Dolphins and Vi_kings win ;lrTMA•ulat dPnaa , Tile Washin1ton Re<hkins II wei !he bend-but-don't·break defense to !heir III'Senal and took a share of first place in !he NFC 'East away from the Philadelphia Eagles. Buried by 75 points and 1·,091 yards in losses to Arizona and Buffalo the previous two weeks, the Redskins (8-3) beat the Eagles 26-21 Sunday, holding·them to a manageable 364 yards. Washington leads the division by one game over Philadel· phia (7-4) and I lf2 over Dallas, which plays tonight against Green Bay. "Off of last week's loss (a 37-34 overtime ddeat to Arizona), we had to learn a little something," Redskins linebacker Ken Harvey said. "Thi' time when the opportunity was there, we took advantage of it.:: The Eagles had opportunitoes in the fourth quarter against Washing- ' 52 yards to the Washington 20 with 24 seconds left, but again Washing· ton stiffened, forcing four incomplete passes. . . Philadelphia, woth no tomcouts, was forced to throw to the end zone on lis last four passes. "We tried to get a shot in the end (See NFL on Page S) ton, but the Redsk.ins found a way to stop them. First, Philadelphia went threeand-out and had to punt on fourtlfand-25 from its own 2. That set up Scott Blanton's, fourth field goal of the game, giving the Redskins a 2621 lead. 1)! Detmer then drove the Eagles ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)The Buffalo Bills are where they hoped to be. It's where many figured they wouldn't return - alone atop the AFC East The Bills. who struggled through the first eight games. put together their third solid game in a row, beating the Cincinnati Bengals 31-17 Sunday at Roch Stndium. "This football team has taken a different · direcuon," Bills center Kent Hull said. "The second half of the season is where you win championships. We found a niche, a personality, for this team. It's been the key." '·, '' PICK& OFF PASS - ClnclnMII cOI'IMII'bllck "-hley Ambrol8 (left) 1 t:IWJ apia • .,... Intended for Buffalo wlda receiver Quinn Early \ ~ 1toe a beginning hla l()rlnt to lhe and zone In the ncond quarter ' crllunclay'a AFC conteat In Buffalo, N.Y., where the Billa won 31· : 17. (AP) ' Buffalo (8-3) won the same way it had in recent weeks, by·dominating on defense and using a muchimproved no-huddle . attack on offense. And with Denver's victory 34-8 win over New EnglanCI, the - Bills grabbed sole possession of the dovision lead. The key for Buffalo this week was sening the pace early and puning the Bcngals aw~y. Cincinnati (4-n even after it drew within two touchdowns in the founh quarter, never had much chance. "II put us in position to be in charge," Bills coach Marv Levy said. "Something drastic hnd to happen for that to change. I don 'tthink we relaxed, llut it gpt a little close at the end," Bills quarterback Jom Kelly com-. · pleted 13 of 22 passes for 199 yards. scoring one touchdown and throwing for another. His one interception was returned 31 yards by Ashley Ambrose for a score that cut Buffalo's lead to 14-7 in the second quarter. But the Bills made up for Kelly's blunder when linebacker David ''I don't have any answers," OXFORD, Ohio (AP) -· What's in a name? You'd be surprised. The new nicknames being suggested for Miami University's sports teams have raisell a few eyebrows. The Miami Climbing lvys. The lndomuable Cheetahs. The Miamo Poodles. How ,about the Miami Spitting ~amels, the Fighting Intellectuals or the Toasted Rolls? Those ar~ among the 365 suggestoons that have been submitted to a search committee since Miami's board of trustees dropped Redskins as a nickname on Sept 25. , Some suggestions are very prop~r. Miami Politically Corrects. Moami Preppies. Miami Indigenous k.merieans. Miami Native Ameri- Buffalo had a 14-0 lead after marching 92 yards on 19 plays,· capped by Kelly's quarterback sneak · on fourth-and-goal from the one. Ambrose cut the margin to 14·7 · with his eighth interception, stepping · in front of receiver Quinn Early near the Buffalo sideline and waltzing ' untouched into the end zone. The Bengals gave back,the touchdown two series later when they · fumbled twice on the same play. • Scoreboard Saturday's action East Basketba ll A.ldenon - Brooddu~ K~ NBA studings ,\duldc Di~w.n t.. lt: L fl:l. Yort ................ 7 l .771 ~ ......... 4 I BOO Iii I 2 3 . . . . ............ s•~ss ~"" . . . ...................... 2 New Jc:nt)' .......... .1 ~ 441 6 5 .250 Col~~ 4'~ Ctoonlllhtoloe 0 I CI-EVELAND .........6 l MitwMoe ........... 5. • AI-..................~ a.n.e ..... ~ 1"". ~ •••• ........... ::....... ] s -·- ~~- ~............. ~...... •.'l 1.00 .11119 ....7 5!16 5 .500 s 115 3 .175 • 6 .150 ~RNCONFERENCE '' Mldwttllllv,_ · ••• t:.. . . ......... '.5 ~ ~- MiMaot• ........ 4 OIMe' .... ........ . 4 4 6 UMII; ..................... llallll.. . ....... .. 2 !lao A -..... .....2 v-.-.a- ............. .1 !>.... 2 Gil 2 714 .;'100 l '~ 400 4'., 1 .222 9 .100 7': 6 2.~ Pldfk DkWen Sclllk .......... M 2 1100 LA. IMcrt . . 7 :l 700 LA. CUJIII'fl ... ... ! 4 .5!16 Samlna.-nto ........~.. ~ ~ 6 6 .Sol~ .JlJ ..\l1 0 9 _{Q) Pufta-J .:""" ""' ""' b Gokktt Stall: ... ---~ ~ ~)li ••• ·- : ,.~ 6 r1 . 41 : -'': 7' - New York H2. M11u~s01a 79 WulinJIOO lOti. Bn5ton 92 Orilalo 92. T91'01\IO K7 South•~• lndi:~na81 L.A. l..aken 102. flboenia Kl'l L.A. Cli~ 102. Milwaukee 94 Selnlc 91. Yai'IL'OUva IU Hardm~ 711 NWN.~WrCnc~ll Alho:rl..cm'W Af.:~i• Kl . Hnly Nanll..'!l M Scaulc Pocilic 711. l\.:n• W!~slun~tHII Tonlzht's pme ~3 S..'fllltll.."niO all VarK.'OUVef, 10 r .m, S•turday's tournamen~ Tuesday'•gamos Dominican Scaltk ut ToruNo, 7 p m Aa1Ml11 :d ClEVtlAND, 7 W p.m:. ' Nt..ow Yurk til Orlaftl..lo, HJ1 m Dallas :t1 Milwtluk~~ - H. W p.m. Ml~a ;tC Hnu~too, M.JO p.m. S.-ramcnto a1 11UI1I;wi, 10 p n1 LA. Ukers a1 Gulden S1aac, 10 Tlpol'l'.chiiMpi· (i~nd Cullqr (.'la.!ilik-rhumpl· un~hip • (;r.M..'dau,l ~<1 . lJ,•tiM.'I. K.m 71 Third pi!K'or • Mai')'L'tclialnll t'l~. W..:lilllllll ,2 ~~ p.a 1\mlaorf'l'tt l'III!IUr-chamDfunllhlp Sllmf Jirt•lk 71. D .k'IIM.'IIil \ (..etA! APTop2S .-n's college poll M011nt Vorrnun N•zarrrw IOf 2:' ll!allll In The A•uM.:IUh.'d rntn I t:olk:~ ....... C~lra~ Om11inic-~m N Y K2. llhMHnfidJ 'N Milamiutlli.'n....._, ,~ p. m . 'f1w tlaskdball po.1ll wllh r...opik4! Vl.lh~l 10 p:wenaht:~'S tct.'tll'd~ ...,_,.Nov 17 1 llllnllk.)lnls b.;t5L'tlllfl 2~ ,.._.for a nnn-pl:~~:c vtltc 1hmup.h unc pcti•a fur a 2!'ilh·plncc vole . •md la51 ...... lll'lkiflll.: T~M~mamntt-claampiun.,hlp Mount Vt-•n~tm N .17.an:n~ 1.1~ . l'riniay Clri5lt:IO !'i2 Third pllltC' Ju..htm 7K. Rtlh..•ru w.·~ky. u' 71 ..... . 0-0 I 5'111 ), . , . F<wa ("') ... , 0 0 I ~11 ... t.WI(I} ..... .. ... .. 0.0 11.417 ' · UCt.A ................ 0-0 .m o 6: Vl_..a ................ 0-0 1.267 ' 7. N. C'ImliM ...... ,......Q.O l , l9:'i .. _ .., ............. 0-1 ' ·''"' f.-............... 0-0 I 106 ·• 10. D111w ............ .. • 0.0 I.Ol7 11 . Iowa St....... . ...0-0 950 12.~ ........... 1-0 'JI~ u ,...,~ ... ......:..6-0 7-1. ~: r " "'" . ,().() , 6711 I " '· . . _ _......, . .... , ... o.Q fCIK .• .-.Sc. ~- ••. ~ .. / t1'. r,.. ,:.. ~ .... ... ...0.0 .O-<J ,,:-Alt.... ,. .""""". . . 0-0 :10.-onl ..................0-0 ·· 21. -co1..............0-0 '• :12. - ""'"""" ... 1.0 , 25: J:·1::: w.,:o;;p;;;:. :g::: .................. "...... ().() ' · CJIMn teahl• ~•tn: 7 K 1 9 10 II 21M 171 ~~ 21 MQf'jUtllt ~Sf. w...,_ ,....-1. ~ V!~Nill , ='Jit=~.-:r.,:;•, .;;.:: ._....,. 1 W,.......l • ' -··ICOI'II ' Ul" a "' ~Aft. I IJiftlion I 7. ), ·' , I![ M .221 11}2 211J 249 2116 2.\? lfo l 225 201 2tm II l 0 727 2~H lfll HnuMtUI b "i 0 ~~ 2~1 21.1 l'IN('JNNA 11 .&- 7 0 Jh-1 H I 2"i1 b.:ksunvlllc ... 4 7 II '6-1 211, 2 \h IJ.IItmlurc ' H o' 21~ 2M 12-1 .. lti~uion 2% 175 . H10727 '2:!017K l)()lJ S;m Dil.'!!n .. . ... 6 II 0 .S-'1 242 1fl.l s~.~,.._. ~ (, n 4~:' 222 211n U.!kl.!!kl . " 1 o .lfH :no 20t1 -·- NATIONAt CONFERENCE 1-:a!dt'm Oivi!'ion ldm lt:t.l&l!EM Wa~hinp.11111 l1lui:!Jcl1'1n.1 U.1ll.l' /\n;~uua NY K 1 0 127 2M 211 " 7 " () .,1,.,. .. . . (il .ml ~. f1 \(I 2~ 1, 22CJ . 1\ -' 0 .fii)O 20f, Hr~ . ~ (• 0 .-1~~ 1~5 2(11 " 7 o ,l(W nco 2!0 ( :orntul UiYkioo Gl\'\'lllt;l)' .. . . II 1 H Klltl 211K I"" Mtiiiii.MII.I ... . t. ~ U !'i-t~ IK, 201 ' . 'i 6 0 -~~5 .!2~ 2 \() • ... 7 u \(,.& I!'i-t ~01'1 .. 1 II II 27\ l.ijJ 112 lklf'llil .. .. (111CHj!ll . • T;un110111ay WC'!it"m PiYi!lion S;mlr.IIJI. IIIl.''' ·" li .~ tl 1n f.'.ltct lm,, .. 7 -1 0 C1,\(, S1 l . nui~ 1 • 1 II (J 27.1 1\1111111:1 , .. . .. 2 CJ (J IK2 N11wOrl~;m~ . 2 II 0 IK2 27~ 112 217 J ~H 111 .'01) 1'11 1111 lt'l7 2:\l Akron 9:!, RuuJ,tn R.'t.l Ann)' 6'J Alit -8 inninuhmn CJ ~. WUO Suu~ 71 ~ 1 71J U:cy1tm71 Aus1n1h:t .Scl.-.. Buill!' S1 KO NBC 111Unl..l..'f 7~ Cui Pui>·SLO 14J ftw Sl;w :-:'-"'WI '"" All· Cent Mic:hiBan 97, Mcl.;:"'·.._hn t'.llciJJna 21l. S! l.u&m 10 K,,..,.;lll C11y 14. n~~ ;,,w 10 llnff,1lt1 ll CIN('INNA 1'1 11 lknvl., 1-1. N.-w 1-:n,_l:md K Pill8hUrJ!II 211 J.ll'k!i~lll\'ilk l Atl.mm I?. New Ork•:tns IS lndl.llt:ll)f,'h~ l-' N.Y Jc1~ 1'1 " . IMWIII 17 ' St::lllk: lh W:uhin,lnnl6, Ptui:.UCLtfna 21 " S lln l·t:llk.:l!k:u JK , Bodtunun: 2U 11 .,., . , , UNLV 9. It .Jaltl't '· 1-'..aslrrn I)J,..I!!Wn ll:iun lt: L I & Uull11k• . k ~ CJ 727 New l:n!!l1111d . . 7 -1 ll 61(, llkhttHllj'tuliS h "i () ,_.5 Mmmt . ' f1 5 tl ,_.~ N Y Jets . . .. I 10 CJ O'JI Grt.'\'n O,ty al !Jail;~,, 9 J'llll - P,-IJ Ill. South Owoi!M lor,. 1..,... -..... .... ' I JO.,... 72. lWA ...... •tm.U 39 Allbwn )6. Ptnn St i* 044. tiN • C oc ' II ,..,· 01 l4. %7' • 12' g ' • I AMERICAN CONFERENCE . .. Stm K2 Fairf~eld ~ . Cunv,..-101! AII-Siilrl7-l H"'<'"d M9 USDBI. All-•"••7< ~-~~ Mll'mhon Oil 69, Mkhipt S1 6H MullutpiN St. 70. K.mtrida R•J~I;.n. Croat !I\ 61 N luwa SK, o.tlolfl14't) OHIO ST 8-l, SAK·MOftnw -11 OldDominion8lCounAwhorily70 ,.._, R C unu 9bms ll~. OlkX.'O M Rocky Mouma.in 117. CovtRiry. En~t · t---1 .,~ . •u" ·'·' ~ SW· I..olliilaQII MO. Arbnw EIIPfnl 1l SonoooCijn.l6. BIU< .. Guldfkct7< StJohn s811, Y11gutlitvaaSt'la.162 11ffio7.1,G"'Iph70 Tullaii9, ConwcdcAII·Itanl7 UC S:.111a Bartaara 99, G1!rman Na· tioNII70 Wllbloa•on St 94. Brews~rr u...:..ms "' PdJ """5 Tonl~~:ht's· jtlme AP 11 Op 25 COllege poll H.w :~ 1~ T"f' 2~ tcmru 10 IlK!' Annci111cd Preu cnlleJ!.c toutball poll , With rlrM· J'Ihll." VOII!I In rarcnlhck!l, ~umnl rccuriol1 a1 o( hiM S:tlurLiay, lutnl psinb hal.=cJ lfh l~ JIVIIH~ (Ill' a fiBI plnt-c VIlle th h ~ '~h 1 fUUll- "At' 1"'11 "' Uf II • • t P :11..'1: '1011! , Oltk.ll:ua w~-....i:'llil~:~l nmkintt. a...t .,.__ w.,l _<r . .~ ..,....... -"...u..a.o:..&. ..__.&Aa I. ll'll.w1Ja J5-4J. , .. lp.(J 1.660 1 2. 0HIOST t7t . ... 10.0 1,:'110 2 .Ho.,.;a.s. ,., _ 4, ArizunaS1 12) , ~ . ......... u .. •.o 1,!1611 .10.0 1,#5 ...... ..•·• NE LAIUIMut\01 Jl. Jad.smwtlle S1 2H il UTI N1dtnlb St 24J. H:tnhrt(: Jt) , ' Not1nlk S! 14, Hampton7 • Samlun.l ~). 'li.•nn ·Martm 12 Tcnncs!ll'C 5~ i\rkm1s1L~ l-' 'ICI'; ,IS SnUIIJI.Irll 14, SnUiht.·rn ro VMI .'\-1 C1J.ttlcl 27 (2 0'1') V1ll.mov,t ol(), J,mlf.'s Matlisun 2:' Virl!l"'·' 20 Nurth C.1wlmu '11 V•rl!llllll 'lecb 21 . Mt.um 7 Wake l't~sl 17. l.>uke Jt'l " " lllmnisSI 2fl . 7 0 9 2 0 9 2 o 7 .l 0 2 0 .114 6 4 0 1 J 0 "i71 21!h 5 0 .2M 6 0 .14J 6 0 14.1 II 7 0 OX) "i "i 0 3 7 0 4 ft 0 1 7 0 2 II II ,., o.m ()Coklrudo ........... CJ.I IJ:tb 7 PennS!......... .. . 9-2 1,197 K. BrialuwYouiiJ ·-· IJ ·I 1,192 9l 72 I~· · clncuec ..... ...... • .vw 10· NutA! D:unt ...........7-l 972 J 4 5 6 II 10 12 I" AI J.imu Stltdlum Germantown V,tllcy Vn:w (12-0) \1 5 ('a~l:lhtt M.lt'}!.ll'l!llol ( 12-ll) 1\t Sltuhmvilr Hunlfna stadium ll~llmrc ( 12 -0J \Ill Ynnn~:stuwn W!UUII\.'} (12·0) Huustun ]K. LnlUWtlll! 7 Mis!ioun 4\1, naylnt -12 Nnnh Tc ..;L~ 14. ld.t11n 17 Rit.l.' lU. lc~P;,Is Utnsll,til ) 7 sw lcii:IS S! ~ .. St~phL' II r Au ~till Divisinn V (Mol• PIAn 1 p.m. Satunlayl (hcrall lt: L I &1. lt L I .. -RallS! ... , . 7 I 0 117"i K l t1 Mmuu ....... r. 2 0 7~0 b ~ tl l'ukcln .... ..'. .. ~ 2 () 714 f:l _. 0. OHIO . ... 5 2 0 71-4 6 .~ 0 ('. MtdnJ!.m -1 -' 0 :'iO.I ~ () () Mnm .. ISOl7~-'10 llt~whn)! Gn.'\'11 .l ;\ 0 ~7~ " 7 () · E M.ch•t=.•tn . .l 5 0 .~7~ {t K () W . Mtdu~~m . 2 b 0 2SO '2 9 0 Kent . .... . . .I 7 ll l2~ 2 IJ 0 ~lAC Wllll'tt"-'rj! 41. brlltum I" Wt~usiL'r 1~ . Oh1u Wcskyan 7 John h>k·liu ;~t OHIO I mdlay Jl llv~krM.!II ~I. .• Fk>rowSo.S4. •;...,..,..,,., •• Qenrp11~. A~r•·wn49(40T) =~•\.u:n••• J bonSt .76 ~V· lO • .,":_ k ;, y' ~-..a..........:•""o -' 111 UC Y""'~• _.._ LSU 19, Miuluippt7 MARSHAU. .(2, fvnnan 17 McNcac Sl. 20, NW LoujaiMa ~ 10 10 I 'J 'J 0 It1. 6H 14 ~(i 14 4"i NOdhrut Diriolktn • Hnrllord 11 5 :l 21 Bu/T:~h1 .. . . ~ ~ I 17, Munlr\.'ul . . . 1 10 l 11 0111Wil ........ ... 6 1 ~ 17 IJIISI!HI • • .. • 6 7 ' IIi l•iushurttll ... .... !'i 12 I J 1 Iwn .n 47 74 51 47 :'i 1 ]b 42 5K !'i2 62 fl() ~, 49 S4 79 55 5~ Ohio high school playoff scores COLUMBUS Oluu CAl'l- H\.'R: nre Saturll.t y'~ rc~umnlli•~;•l rcMih" lrumllli~ ...,_.~cml's Ohm Hij.!h Sci.. 'I ll Alhk:tttO As· hMiftJ;lllf!l;i)'tllb I 27 (I() 2 2.t "i~ 2 22 fi4 ll 22 M 0 16 .~7 2 14 41 1-'atlfk IM¥1l'ulnf'adu . ....... ll S 4 JO K2 l.m An!!clc~ .... "J 7 J 2 1 ,II Ym~uuvcr .. . V II 0 1K 52 IWnHJIIIUII ... VII 0 l'ul!lury . ....... II ~ 2 S;tnJc~ ....... .. 7 CJ 4 1\uaiM.!mt . .. .... ..4 l.l J Di•lslon I C!llclllllal• tldcr 27 . Cindnmul Mueller 21 C.'.10111t1 Mi.: K111lcy ~ . ltrun~wM.:k t'i l.in.a Scninr I' 1'ruy lfJ l'M:Y~·Imlll St l~mHiu~ ~ -' · Hud~un 12 IK 67 Ill 41~ IK 55 II 54 47 39 ~~ (!() M . ' ' ," 4H 4H ~'J ~~ '" M 4.~ t'l4 71 Soturday'• 5COreo New k01ey 6, 1'111ttp:1 IJ;~y 3 Onawa 4, N Y bllt-":01 1 N.Y, Run~n II , Pmshurt~h J IJn~IUt'llll 8uflnln, J'IPd , C'qUIJ'IIIL'J'II Mnntrcalfl. VuncuUV\.'r I San Jc llle 2, Phtlndclptua 2 (licJ St I.I lUI~ 2. C:tl»:ary 0 H;111rurd 4. Cultlf'lti.lo 4 ftK:) Pbu&:nill 3. Tnrnnln 2 Sunday'ucor.. 1.~~ An~l1.1:1 4. (."lucu~n ~ IMvlsiOD ' 71 WLI&!i.t:!iA U.tll.ts. ..... . /J ~ lktruit .... . ...... II 7 tluca~~,.. . ... :.. 10 'J .~oil l.tHII~ ...... II I) 'l'ummu .. . . Kll f'lkK:IIIL . . 6 'J - AN'fllachiall Sl.l4, W C.~n1linu 17 lk'dtunt.CliOiti'IWI 2K. V~tlp&!nURt 21 CL..1, l:turidu 21. BowlinaOn.-.:n 19 Cmt:innwl 14. Ala.·Dimtlltfdtam 14 l ' k.'fJIIUD 40, N CIWiinu St. 17 l.>.ivilhunl7. 8rilftewAk.'f,VIIlsl E. K'-lniW.:~"l 4 . Alllfin ~~~ IO r ,.. " • , a< . •~nncue.: St. 2K, Tenn -Chal · ''*"-IP 24 f'lt• ' ~-~ ~2. S.UMth Carohna 2~ rKII'IWAA 20. S Crarolu111St6 44 56 IH 51 21 21 CrntraiiJivhton (a~ K..-~rvc 4K, Rueh•:~lcr l -4 w.~~h . & J... ll. l7. 1Jclianc.· 1 Yumll!~IIWII St I-1, HufMr,l .1 )oOM:Ioii iiUI n w II 2 !'i 10 6 I WESTERN CONFERENCE Non--tcmference a.:tion t:a"' Plui,Kl:lplu.t .. Waslmtl!IUU ... lt: t. I & !if !iA -·- l'.,ylnr (J 42. um.,~t.~l-1 Wulsh \7 "I1Jlin2H WcM t1111t-ilt.'r 2\, Malt Hit.' ,\ lltt-ilnn ('ulh.')!c 21 . TcHJ!k 20 Flurhltl . I Nc.:w Ja:l'!i&ly . ~(J, l'r~ -."it . tle Saturday's uction J'mtlhmn I llulfnlo :l.~ . Mn II! 11 l'ult:-oltc JO. l...:brJII 2l l'ulumb1.1 2-4, CtlfD.'IIIU Uartmnulh 27, llruwn l-4 llcluw:ln' :U.Mhcltll.' lslalttl27 lJu\t111.osnc 20. Cmu~Jus l (k.'lwp.'lnwn.IH.' 61. Sa 1\.'lllr ·~ 14 1 1 lK H 1 (' 2 ..1aycllc . . u Y mss I M,ll'!!ll 41. SICR;t6 u 1lllllt.'tb ''' • ( ' tii11J.\.11CUI 1M rnill'!lito. Munnwlllth. N J 1\, Cent l'unuc"ti· cui .So 21 Nll¥)' ·l·'• ' 'I'u1MC 21 Nl.'w Han~lllhlrc 31. llnlltnn Univ 10 ''-n 17 • HIM'\IIII'u'1 2 n..'ll Prit~~.'\11•11 11. Yak I 1 • {~ -• ., . .. ~ .'' c· w • ... "'U•nd .-nsl 6 ~t. fr.-·is.. Pn 21.Relh:ln)' W.V.t, Cl SJ. Jnhn' s, N.Y 4:t lunu 14 Syrw;u~~.: 42. Anny 17 TnwJilf'l St. :\~. WQ~JL"I' II YounJIIOWII St 1". Hol~lra :l C.lnulll7,11aldwm - Wullnc~ Mid-Stales A,..O<iation Other NCAA Division I scores Iwn NY hl;tntlcu ... 4 H 6 M.ltiL'II;l lO. Mu~kint:um ' Mtl\1111 Umnn -41.1. H1r,.m () Oh111 Nunlk.'t~l41 . HddcJI'll..,i! H Chil·rl'lcln 46. ( '·IJlilal 21 Saturdoy's re~ulor-sea.'iCN> finale NHL standings N Y M.;utllcr~ ..... 7 10 4 T,unpu lll•Y ...... 6 9 2 Ohio Athletic Conference II) Hockey \ Alk!!IIL'tl)' f1l . Ohcrhn 7 W Mlchip.lm7fl. KcRI 27 1\t Wap~~koort1t Hlll'lnon t'icld Sl . t1cnry Cl2-0) vs Dol:~ Ho\l'ditt NnnhcrnnHJ · AI lh-l't'M 1-'lnnil' Shtdlum Nnrw ;,ll;. Sl l1aul (12 -()) vs Mo~.lllllt'c C12-IIJ 1\llantk DMrliun North Coast Athletic Con f. lt.dl Sl 24 Tuk.._ln l.f ' Division VI (Hoth R'illk'N 7:.10 p.m. l<'rkluy) EASTERN CONFERENCE OtherOhio t college scores Saturday's scores Un.'l.:n t\.1 Xconlll Coil · ·i,ld {12·0 ) v~ 1\mantla· Clt.'.trUl'\:k I 12-01 1\1 Dt>na t-1nnlc Sladl.-. Mnnun l'k:;~s;ltll (12-0) Yll .A~m (12· 0) Vcr~ .ullcs t-'u Wt!it Air J-'urw +l. l'rcsno Sl 'K (OT) Am~nn.1 .11. UCI.A 17 Bul~cSt11.Nl•wMclll~'tt St l! IJrt~hllllt Y~tlll1)! -15. H;~w,1l1 I-I ('S Nonhntl~l' .-~.~. E. W:lsllllll!lil1117 Culnr.~<lu 12. K0111,~1-'i Sl 0 Dayum .UI. Sun lliL·~u \-1 h.l.1hnS1 H. l'unl.llkl St 1:! Mum.m.a 2.-. Wdtc."f' St It) Mun1.11101 !'II ·N. S;~r.111~111u S1 1-4 Ncv,11l.t M, 1\rk,msas St H c>r..·jtun .ijJ, C1hlurnt.1 21 Or~·j!un St h7 N llh11n1~ 211 St M.1ry s. l'al -'9 Humhnldl S1 r, S1.mfurcl ,, Wa~hmttllut S1 17 U(' D.l\1 ~ ~r1. S U1:1h 19 UNI V """· S.tft 1>1c~n S1 42 Wa~hm~lntt ~\ . S.mJn~ S1. IU Wyu111111!! ::!~ Culurad" S1 2-' MAC standings Nun·cunl'ft"nK~ ( 'enl llund.t 21. 1Jt1whn~ It ( 'amhn:.• ~fi . OHIO -1~ Divisi<miV f !loth ~~tumu 7:3n p.m. fo'rid•y 1 'l'c11.L~ 1\&M H Oklaltun\ll lfl 'l'c~P;,IS '1'~-ch 5fl. SW l.tmtslmlil 21 Truy S1 1~. Sam .Hnu.~1t111 St I-4 l"ul~.1 1M. ' le~ .ts-l.ll 1,t~u 21 SMIIII'dlt)'·B~ Tm lndim1.1111 Purdue ~ luwn al Munll.'111llil Mldupn ill OHIO S"l , Mtchi~m State nl Penn St w~~··•n!liM :11 lllua~~~5 Cunf. 1\t l.amra!4u fo'ullun fo'lckl l ' uhltJtblu ll..:S.tlcs (Ill· 1) v~ THORN'V ILLI~ SHERIDAN 111· 1) At l...akl!wood Stadium Ucii~"''UJ: 111-11 vs. l'lt.'vdtllkl Rcncdtdll"k.' (If). I) SouU.wt".d This week's slate lllm Division Ill T~nlte~51.'\!T\."l.:b I~ '" ' oV ' '·. I St I .IJUI~ 4, AnaOOint 2 LblluJ 7, Edmoruun l V V~uwlles 21. Columhut Reud~O T 1.a. Anlunfoiii·CI.,IIrcreck lK, W EELllRSBURO 1 Mur•'••n po.-,...142. • • - w·---•. .. ............. """ more 21 AWN~ :n_ Nunh lill'll Sooth II:'"IC! ll Ollp,t'lpmtl San J* Itt 8oMon. 1 ~ n.m, Wlllhinl'"" 11 ~~ •;. ,..,._ 1...... p.m. Uctmh • 'Pttoeni• 9 r m. Ny ' • · RllllJttllll Calpry, ¥JOp.m. Ohio high -LooJ M;~t playofrpairinp Sl. luutlllt ,il1sbufJh, 7:10p.m '' ~':llf .,..flll,lon,7:30ym~ ,., ._IIJ~'fr•lll1'un~pa Boy, JOp.m. 1..'"''"'"' nrunru, 7:.lOr.m. Chil.'nJU Ill I:A.In•••·IJ·)O p.m. 0.11 1 ~ nc Vuue 1-.Y\!r, to p.m ,.~,. ..·.1 i\ • , • I• Tunday'IIIJim.l :I"""'~'"Oo••~ 7JOr"' 1 COLUMBUS Ohio lAP) • r- Mae .-e rhtl: 11• .,..01111 fWilktnp ror tltis waft. Cld's Ohio Hltb School Alhk.'llc A11cii.'Nt-!lOll rOOiballl'fa)'nf't'•: ' t.. ... I~ ' a..;;;~~--------------------~--~------~------~~--------~--------------------~--~~------------------------------------------~------------~ ................~... 1 ~ ; r,! •. ,' ' ,, White Falcons got that far in the 1986 season after postiog a 21-20_win over Pineville before falling to l'yler County by a 21-0 score t~ foUow~ng weel The eighth-rated Bend Area team will take a seven-game. wonnong stre"!' and a 9-2 record into Gilbert. The Lions luove won II straoght on the current campai&n to achieve the No, I ran kong among Oass A schools. said. In addition, they are barred from future athletic events. Holben said he doesn't blame cqaches who were in a nearby office when the hazing occurred. ·~-until this sotuatmn came out, I didn 't know that hazing and initiation-type things happened here in the past, none of which were ever to this extent," Holbert said. He has been the principal at Alexander for three years. Hoi bert said morale at the school was "somber." Parents, regardless. of what side of the issue they have tak- fast as possible. en, agree that rumors have intensi· School Superintendent Robert fied, he said. ' Bray said the community has been "Some people feel these stu- shocked by the incident. Albany has dents are guilty of everything, and a population of 900. others feel they're overreactong and "We're still not exactly sure what the matter should he handled only by happened, but we do want to make the school," Holben said, sure these incidents of hazing never He said he learned of the alleged happen'agam," he saod . hazing nearly a week after it Hazing could be avoided by eduoccurred and contacted the prosecu- cating students and improving supertor. vision. Prosecutor· William Biddlestone "What's going on in this comsaid investigators were working as munity right now is an outrage," said Karen Dailey, who has two sons on the football team. "This communitX. has gone on a witch h~nt. Thai'h what is happening here. , .. · · " My' feeling is that this whole thing has been totally blown o~t o.~ proportion and it has become an absolute nightmare for the kids." The school has conducted several meetings for parents aad has' prpvided counseling for parents a11d stu- · dents. Monday is the deadline for sug· picked is not offensove to the tribe," gestions before the 13-member Little said. selection committee, headed by forLots of names wnh Indian conmer Miami Presi~ent Phillip Shriv- nections have been suggested, er, will begin a weeding-out process. on eluded Arrows, Chiefs, Mpccasins, When a "short list" os compiled Totems and Papoose. sometime in December, the nickThe hunt ino:ludes all kinds of ani· names will he tested to see how mar- mals like Cranes, Dragons, Eels, Elk ketable they are . Horns, Gorillas, Oxen, Turtles. And. the Moamo Indian Tribe of Amazing alliterations also Oklahoma, which persuaded the , abound. Mianii Machine : Miami School's trustees to drop ,Redskins, Magic. Miami Magnets. Miami · also will be consulied about the pos- Marines . Miami Might . Miami Meteors. Mighty ~iami Mollenno sobohtoes. ·"We want to make sure what is ums. Someone even suggested a way to incorporate the un1versity •s old nickname: Redskin Potatoes . There was a suggestion aimed at heading Qff any more nickname fights: The Moami No Nickname. "Some others were in bad taste or .just not in the realm of possibohty," said Miami spokesman Richard Little. " For ·~stance , we got some suggestions from people at Ohio Uni· versity that couldn 't be considered." Universities have been affected the most by' the name changes in recent years. The Marquette Warriors ., ' '• ' - thei-r mascorwas Willie Wampum -are now the Golden Eagles; Eastern Michigan's Hurons are the Eagies; and St. John's Rednlen are now the Red Storm. At Miami, the Redskons name had been used for 68 years and always wolh dignity and re~pect for A'medcan Indians, said William Gunlock, vice chairman ofthe trustees and the only one to vote against droppinglhe mckname. \ ~ ·~, .1 , 'j\ " We're becoming averly sCilstt: tive," he said. "The name· -can· be interpreted any way you wan~ it." · ' ~·'-'~ .; 1 ' ''' A • 'II"/ • .t,l•• -1 ' ' .)' t 1 ~ tt· ~-- . t ~·) . "':,• " 1' ')' ) .,' (ContinuedfrompPge4l '• ' ' ".' j (lklth a•RH'II 7 p.M. Sat•rd1ty I N luwa :\tl W lllmms t'l Ncbl'll!>ka ~l).luw;a S1 14 Nnrthwcslem. low,1 I J. llmkc 1 Null'~ Umtlt.' Ml, l'mshurp.h t. S. 1/linms :\-1. SE M1~suun 17 SW M1ssmm :)1 21. lntluma Sl 12 Tcx;i5 .lM, K.msa.~ 17 0 100 10 lJ 0 I 0 K7'1 2 0 .71-1 :Z 0 .71_. 1 0 II 0 Di•ision II Mnrdk!;lll :-;t lH . Evausvllll: 21 Onrv.ll Some emphasize academics. Miami Books. Miami Inquiry. Moami Research. Miami Scholars. Miami Solution. , Some have historic or geographic connections. Miami Canal. Miami Cradle of Coaches. Miami Georgian Bncks. Miami McOuffeys. Miami Readers. Miami Sheepskins. Miami Water Towers. I Names involving the school's colors have heen very big. Red Ants, Red Berries. Red Bricks. Red Rovers. Red Sky. Red Tops. Foghting also is popular. Fighting Jacksons. Fighting Squirrels. Freedom Fighters. Don'tlike fighling• How about the Miami Pacifists? Miami Gentlemen? Miami Harmony? Miami alumnt have made most of the serious suggestions, with stu: dents, staff and fa~ulty also recommendi n~ names. · NFL games;) (Bolh pmn 7:30p.m. fo'riday) AI Tf'V)' Mt'fnOrilll Stadl11111 WashlnJtiOII Cuurt Huusc Mt.uni Trace t 12·0) v~ l'oslurt.t {Il - l I Al P•rma Hyt'l'll 1-"itld Akrou Uucllrd (Il-l) vs St1lun (11· Wilham & M.lr)' 2H , Rh!hmnml I 1 Wulhm} -l,l, ('h;1rk.os1un S!1U1 Ik!n1 I'I lnw01 11. WtliCIIR.'>in 0 MlntM.!MIIa 2l.llhrn11s 21 Northwc~t~·rn 27. Purdue 2-' OHIO SJ'. 27. hll.lian:t J7 Penu S1 1\1. Mtdlll!.tU 11 NFL standings Cuy 12 Saturday's scores Football Ft Hom! Armciol F·ur~cs 97, Orum· bllnJ. St 7K Gelw-gttuwn Ill , 8 C Ru~ma ~ ,. IM 21 lmlit11111 . . Saturday's exhibitiOns · K .m~;~ ,.' 21 11· 24 ~LJ:&I,WLI Nonbwcs1crn 7 ~nnS1. ..... ~ Iowa .. .. ..... S M1chl#t1nS1. . ~ Mlchiatnn . 4 Wi~~:tm~in .... 2 Purdue ....... . 2 Mm~:>~.)fi! . ... I llluw,li~ . .. I Dayton 69. finnish Naltunals ~ I :~ 1- OHIOST M-Tipolf-<ha-lp Tri-S1a1c 79 Taylur 5~ Tlolrdplau Oeurgeu.Jwn. Ky. H~. P¥blone 61 Mtantt H . Hnu~1un 20 M,t7Jnt \I . NY G1:tnb 1:' Tun11'3 Bay 211 · Snn [)kaw l7 Minnct~~..lt:. 16 O:tltlancl n <flTI l~ lllm Saturday's tournaments Jtl I 0 9 : Some are_just flat-out 'strange. Moami Acorns. Miami Beginnings. Moamo Climbing lvys. Miami Cloud Walkers. Miami Join. ' Division I (lalh aamn 7 p.m. Saturday) At D•ytOR Wrloomc Stlldlum Cnk'tnn:ul Elllcrl/1 -11 V)i Umn St.•· niur C11·1) ·AI Akrun Ruhttrr llow-1 Canlun McKmley ( 11·1 ) vs. ('leVI.'· l:uMI St l~mllius ('1·2) Mid wed Coni', RIOGRANDE16 Fa11montSt 71 Cemral Sa H2 W!lberfurcll J I Tiflin ~. s~na Hrs. S:\ " ,.., Ctntcnary 117. 'VI\SOA lOb ' CINCINNA T1 7"i U.tntme Hnnvtd Club or Hun"'" I Evoo1villc 7J. Alllkt~!I IIIAt.1itH1 SCI •• , 47. J7• i~ Silturday's edlibilions b ~ m II N, Mt~ ..... · ... 0.0 · $-l!'i N_.....,. WC'!itorm ""• Othrn Htrlvllllt "otn: Auburn M. Army~~~- Snmb.!ru Mus 4"\ . Tea:•~ IIi Uhch 14. E:1s1Caruhn.1 l:l, Michi~n S1 '1. Navy~ . Houshlll -'· l"cll.;u T~"-11 2. Rice I Saturday's action Ucnwr M1ddlc l~nn .11.~ llhlKlis24 M1ss V;tllcy St. 2~. Alabitma St 20 M!s~•~slpp S1 I"1, Alab,nu" 16 Murray Sa Sll. T~·ntk'!lill'C St. I-1 N. C:tmlhm 1\&.1' 17. Gr:.cmbhnl! St Big Ten stand_ings 1 l 4 • 11 t6 661 Ohio women's college scores Sunday's !K'IIftS -"[-CINC'IfliiNAn (47) :I!:,J. . 0.0 I &l!:W. 66ll · I :Z. " - tl61... A5hlulk.l 117. W Va. T~h 112 lOT) Cedarv1llr ':J2 Ctn..'lnnall Btbk: ~ Charleston, W Va %. ~n1ral St M~ S1cna H1s. 1211. Urhrtna 91 Wabh RH. lnd -Pur -h~ lt K7 11tttshurJW •·11r \\'N ('uw.:uniJa. Cal1f 79 l.u Sl\.'f'T•t ~ Humbuldl St. Ktl. S On:~t~u b6 Mnnt.l~~<t Tc~h %. P.1Ucn .W Goldtn Stt~e 102, San Antunio92 Pfna' ~-mnl'fftllrl! <:mtr•ll)i.-i~Ktn Nl. Oki.Umn\,;1 71J Sund1y's scores · Saturday's action 1<0 Ut.h Kit 0311as K7 Houllo. 115. Gukkn S1a1e 10.1 Scaltlc IOK, S~nto 96 • Ohio men's college scores , Midwtllll: Ashlund 117. W Vlr~inia.Tech 11 2 Cetw Bible Ht AVIla n Llumae H7. Grand 'Vu:w 66 Grnod 'V01II~y St. IJS. M;Kiunna 71 Huron KS. Pmi St 70 McK~mdh.'\! 90. l.md~IIWIMM..I H~ M•ch•pan "lt-'l: h W. Nor1hland 7,\ Mls:>~.IUn-RullaiJK 1Jr11ry fH Mo -SI , Lnul~ HI M!s~uuri l:h1phst57 Mount M~n:y M (,.'ulv~r- Sto1.:l:.lml ~·J N M11:hil(an 60, UcumiJl S1 .~4 NW Okh1h11nM fll( Md'h~rMitl b'i Ntlfthwc ~ tcm. lt1W:1 M IJnrtll t'll Piushur'- Sl r.7 SW Okl:ll1uma M Walsh KK 1nd ·Pur · lnJpl ~ K7 Wayne. M1d1 101 Cnncnrd1.1 M1ch Saturday'IICOI'U P«tiMd BM. W~5- Soooh Alice Uoyd 102. Ens. Caa.~• B1blc ~7 8tlfT)' 81 . St. Thoma.~. f1a. 74 Belhcl, Tenn. 31. Cumhl..,-land. Ky 21'1 C~llsv!llc SM. Pikevtl~ 67 CN'SOn-NewrtW190 l...eH·McRa.: ~2 EJon 81, l...oof:wood 30 · Embry-Riddle 76. Piedmont63 Faulkrier 91. Emmanuel SO Fort Valk:y St. 74. LivlfiF~tonc 66 King. Tenn 96, Bluefield Coli. K7 Ky . We•leynn 611 Della Sl bO Umbuth 79. Cavcn.-.nt6"\ l.:l.nder 6:t Erskine 59 Utneltonc K3. Belmont Abbey ?9 N.C. Central67, Unolr·Rhyne ~7 Nonh Get'lrgu1 90, Milti~"ln R~ lOT) Rollhts '87. Bllldicld St 7R S..vannoh St. 81. Mnrehoo~ 7R Shaw 66, Fr.u.:1s Marion ~ Union , Tenn 102. La: 93 106. North Morlboume AuA- Marathon 011 M9. lown M7 Purdue I 00, SAK t'l4 <UTI lk1hany. Kan. 7J, Ba4"1" 7tl On ill" Oiff 92, Oai:.Ofa S1 H.1 Cednr'v111c 92. Ciocmnah Btble ~ I Ptlila*ll'hia 91, Mutnu H9 Delroil i02. CLEVELAND 9H ~ k'f'lle)' 106. Denver 99 ChiCJf.O 97, Athtnla HI ofW.:sl Va. KO, W Vn 1yn 71 H008hlon 92, Nyack R6 Mlllll.·l.owell74 Quinn1p1:11: ~H OuklanU C11y 90, Davis & Elk1115 6:\ Teikyo-Post79, Mcr1,;y, N.Y M J 4'~ . 167 Oic:ap................. 10 Dolnlli ...... .............. 8 Iratin 11 Ill EASTEilN <:ONFERENCE . -.··v=-.......... w...--.. . . .. . 4 Sunday's exhibitions Arknn~a.~ ShiPJ'II:ft!ObUr!! Chtyncy7l , W W•ra•maSt:'l ~ans. II Nonhwealcnt ...11·2 4JSIJ Jill. Wll\hmg_Uln .. H-i M12 ..,..I"'N. Caruhna ......... 8·2 1162 14 KunsO&J Sl ............. H·:Z 1'1'! I~ Al:1bamu ...... , ...... K·2 172 16 Syracu~ . .1·2 11:\ 17 Vir~inin T~-.och .. K.-1 . 617 IH LSU ..... . ,.... . .7-2 6~9 19 Y1r~mm . . .1-.1 -11b 20 Wrnnu~p:IO.I 'Ill 2.1 21 Mlt.:hl,:m . 7-l 127 22 Clcm.~on. . . .. . .7-.1 IH~ 2J W. VIRGINIA . ... K·2 110 24 Iowa .......... , , .. 7-J 1.19 2~ Mt,•mi(l'la) . . . &.J 126 Wahama ndvanced to the quanerfinal round of eight .following their 41· 14 thrashing ofBia Creek on Friday, while Gilbert squeaked past a stubborn Wheeling Central squad by a slim U-6 margin on Saturday afternoon. The second round confrontation will mark the second time on WHS history that they have ndvanced to the second round in postseason action. The Miami University's search for replacement nickname continues message out" Coslet said. "They were heating us to the punch. We'll try to bounce back." Andre Reed had six catches for 105 yards, and Thurman Thomas finished with 78 yards and a touchdown before sitting out most of the second half. Bills safety Kurt Schulz had two inlerceptions, and Buffalo registered seven sacks. The Bengals offense unraveled early. Jeff Blake completed just eight of 22 passes for.95 yards and one inter- Coach Ed Cromley's Wahama White Falcon footballteuu will be back on the playoff trail at I :30 p.m. next Saturday when they to Gilbert to take on the top-ranked Lions for a second-round Class A playoff contest. ALBANY, Ohio (AP) - The tions are in co6nection with four Alexander High School football days of alleged after-practice hazing teams are under investigation for , in the showers of the football lockalleged hazing of freshman players, er room during the last week of a newspaper reported Sunday. October. Five players were suspended He said several upperclassmen. from school and banned from ath- ages 16 to 18, were accused of letic events . .The accusations are harassing 'and humiliating eight under investigation by the Athens freshmen, ages 14 and IS. All the County Children's Services agency youths played for the school's junior and the county 's sheriff and prose- varsity.or varsity football teams. cutor, The Columbus Dispatch said. Three upperclassmen have been The school's principal, Greg Hol- suspended -for 10 Sl:hool days and bert, told the newspaper the allega- two others .for five days, Holbert ceptio~ before he was pulled in the . fourth quarter. Carter ran for one touchdown and Doug Pelfrey added a 30-yard field goal, but by then, the . Bills had a commanding lead. "We didn't care if it was 56-0;" Bills linebacker Sam Rogers said. "We were going after the quarterback. The guys on this defense are so competitive. We wanted to get the White picked up Ki-Jana Caner's fumble and ran 12 yards for a touchdown with 3:51 \eft in the first half. Buffalo kicker Steve Christie added a 22-yard field goal, and the Bills had a 24"7 lead by halftime, handing Bengals coach Bruce Coslet his first loss in four games since taking over for David Shula, · . Alexander footbal! teams face investigation into_alleged hazing_ Bills notch 31-17 victory over Bengals By BUCKY GLEASON The Dillly Sentlne1• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio zone because we can't afford a sack down in a steady San Francisco rain. or a play that stays in bounds, Chris Doleman recovered a fumble because we wouldn't have time to in the end zone for another score for kill the . clock," Eagles coach Ray the 49ers (8-3). . Rhodes said. • Baltomore (3-8) led 20-17 until Redskins cornerback Darrell William Aoyd's 1-yard ID run in the Green said the division lead with five third quarter. The Ravens wer<;_ garnes to go doesn 't mean much, but forced to play most of the game "I'll put it this way: better us than without Vinny Testa verde, who left them," ,.. earl~. in the second quaner with a rib • Washing,on controlled the middle injury and was replaced by Eric of the game, scoring on its last two Zeoer. _ possessions of the first half and first Dolphins 23, Oilers 20 two of the second. The Redskins' Joe Nedney's 29-yard field goal two touchdowns came on passes _ as time expired gave Miami (6-5) _a from Gus Freroue to Jamie Asher. comeback victory from a 14-0dclicll In other games, 11 was Kansas at Houston (6-5). City 14, Chocago 10; Pittsburgh 28. The Dolphins, who blocked a Jacksonville 3; Miami 23, Houston punt and succeeded woth a fake punt, 20· San Francisco 38, Baltimore 20; took a 20-17 lead on Zach Thomas' Ta;,pa Bay 25, San Doego 17; 26-yard intcrcepli<?n rewrn for a Detroot 17, Seattle 16; Carolina 20, score one play after Kanm AbduiSt. Louis 10; Atlanta 17, New Jabbar lost a fumble at the Houston Orleans 15; Indianapolis , 34, the I. After AI Del Greco's field goal New York Jets 29; Arizona 31, the tied it, Dan Marino moved Miami New York Giants 23; and Minneso· onto position for Nedney's winning ta 16. Oakland 13 in overtime. kick. Broncos 34, Patriots 8 Panthers 20, Rams 10 Denver became the first NFL Sieve Beuerlein, starting for the team to reach I0 voctories thos sea- onjured KelT)! Collins, dorccted two son as Terrell Davis rushed for 154 thord-quarter touchdown drives and yards, scored three times and gained Anthony Johnson ran for 123 yards 56 yards on four catches while John as Carolina (7-4) won for only the Elway was hampered by injuries. second time in six road games. With the voctory, the Broncos (10Beuerlein wasjust4-for-14 in the 1) are two games ahead of Buffalo, first half, but 6-for-7 in the third Kansas City and Pittsburgh in the quarter. The Panthers, who have · race for home-field advantage on the allowed four second-half touchAFC playoffs. downs all season, 1 outscored St "We were completely outLouos 17-0 in the second half. The classed," New Englan~ coach Bill Rams (3-8) scored 59 points against Parcells said. " I thought we would Atlanta last week. .. do better than that." Lions 17, Seahawks 16 The Broncos led 24-0 and were Detroit (5-6) ended a four-game never threatened in the second half, losmg streak, hanging on at tl\c Sil· verdome w'hen Todd Peterson's 42although Elway bruised hos hand at the end of the first half to go with pn yard field-goal ancmpt in the linal already pulled groin muscle. He seconds was wode right. Don Majkowski was 18-for-23 missed just one series, and is now 9for 157 yards for the Lions, includ0 against New England in his career, ing a 6-yard ID pas,s to Herman Chiefs 14, Bears 10 Moore. Both teams were scoreless on the Lamar Smith had 148 yards in 3J second half, and Chicago QB Dave carries for Seanle (5-6), which won Krieg set a record for most ti~es its four previous games wit~ John sacked in a career when Kansas Cny hnebacker Derrick Thomas got him , Friesz at quarterback. friesz missed the founh quarter with a spraoned twice in the founh quaner. , The Chiefs (8-3) held the visiting right knee. . Buceaneers 2S, Chargers 17 Bears (4-7), who ran for 356 yards ' Tampa Bay (3-8) surprised San in their two previous games, to just Diego at Jack Murphy Stadium. just 35. the second win in 21 games on the Krieg went into the game having West Coast for the Buccaneers. been sacked 483 times, but Thomas' The Chargers (6-·5) scored only two sacks put Krieg two ahead of three points in the final 49: 12. John Fran Tarkenton as the most-sacked Lynch's 25-yard interception return QB. set up Eriict Rhett's go-ahead, oneSteelers 28, Jaguars 3 Pittsburgh (8-3) opened a two- yard dive with 6:02 left. Coles 34, Jets l!l game lead on Houston in the AFC Indianapolis intercepted four of Central as Yancey Thigpen caught Frank Reich's passes, two of them by two touchdown passes in his first Eugene Daniel, and he remmed one stan of the season. Carnell .Lake, untouched on a of them 35 yllds for a touchdown as safety blitz, retul'lled a fumble 85 the Colts (6-S) snapped a four-game yards for a m after the only sus- losing streak, The Jets (1-10) led 29-26 early in tained drive of the day by visiting the fourth qull'ter at the Hoosier Jacksonville (4-7). Dome after a 32-yard m JltSS to Jeff ' 4llers 38, Raveno 20 ' G raham, his tliinl touchdown reccp- . Elvis Grbac, called "an embar· lion of the gme. Bul Dent sacked ~iment to humankind" by San Francisco mayor Willie Brown after Reich for a safety and the Colts added two field goals by' Cary Bhma Poor pc;rfoimance last week, was chard. 2~for-31 for 268 yards and a touch- ' '' l • ,. 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''• �• I• The Dlllly SlnUnel November 11, 1tlf • Middleport, 'Ohio · Schools Texaco chief feels bias not unlikely just limited to his company to revise student .policies By JENNIFER BROWN activist Jesse Jackson said Sunday on cans as compensatioo for their internAarocletecl Pre. . Writer CBS ' "Face the Nation." " But there ment in camps during World War II. WASHiNGTON - The presi- are other companies that have not Payments of $20,000 each went to about 79,000 internees still living. de.nl of Texaco says racial discrimi- been caught." nation problems at his company repNAACP President Kweisi Mfume That senlement did not result from a resent just the "lip of the iceberg" in said lessons learned from the lawsuit lawsuit. Both Mfume and Jackson hailed corporate America. can be applied even more broadly. Other company leaders should "The message clearly resonates the Texaco settlement as a good first By RICHARD WHITMIRE examine their management and beyond corporate America, '' Mfume step but said much remains to be Orn."Wft New. Service workers at their companies for simi- said on "Late Edition." " It's not just done. Both civil rights leaders want WASHINGTON - October lar signs of racism, Peter Bijur, Tex- the privilt~ sector. It's also the public changes in employment practices, the appeared to be a month of madness aco's president and ·chief executive sector. It's not just Texaco, but it's working environment, economic allhe nation's schools: officer, 'said S•nday on <ZNN's "Late what's hapPening at Amoco and oth- development and enforcement ol • A 6-year-old North Carolina Edition." anti -discrimination policies. er places." boy suspended for a kiss. Jackson's Rainbow Coalitiori con"I would suggest that we are just Texaco will pay $115 million • A 13-year-oJd Ohio girl sus- seeing the tip of the iceberg here," tinued its call for a boycott of Texacash to about 1,400 current and forpended for having Midol. said Bijur, whose company agreed mer employees and to give black co stock and use of its credit cards • AS-year-old Virginia boy sus- last week to pay $176.1 million to "to keep the pressure on," Jackson pended for bringing a beeper .to settle a racial discrimination lawsuit employees 10 percent rai ses over the said. Though the NAACP; the counneKt five years at an additional tost school. "It's imponant to drill down of $26.1 million. The company also try 's largest civil rights organization. • But for those who think chas- below lhat.very tip-and get down into is not qrganizing a boycott, the group tened school officials scurried to what's beneath and find out what's agreed to spend $35 million on a task doesn't condemn people who picket force to recruit black workers, monfhange their rule books - think going on. That's what I've done in lhe itor discrimination and develop or boycott the company, Mfume said. anew. last two weeks, and that's what I diversity and sensitfvity training. While Texaco president Bijur said "I don't see school boards mak- think needs to be done." The agreement 's $176.1 million he expects to implement shon- arid in& a lot of changes in their poliCivil rights leaders echoed Bijur's long-tenn plans to combat racism. he . ciea," said Gwen Gregory, who .concerns Sunday, contending other price tag makes it the largest sellle- doubts if the effons will change the ment of a racial discrimination lawttacks leJal issues for·the Nation-· companies have similar problems real problem. Suit in U.S.Ihistory. al School Boards Association. that haven't been uncovered. " I am committed to changing But it p~les compared to $1 .2 bilThe pr'oblem: school officials "The difference is, in the case of lion in re~rations Congress appro- people's behavior," Bijur said. "Can WO\'fied about students filing sex- Texaco, they got caught,·' civil rights priated in 1988 to Japanesc-Ameri- you change !heir attitudes? I'm not so ual harassment suits. sure.11 The threat of such suits is very ~ . In 1991, II sexual harassment complaints were filed with lhe Department of Education; last year there were 79. Yes, there has been minor tinkering with suspension policies in some of the recent cases lhat drew national headlines. Tobe also disclosed that the DNC ally ' returned, the event at the BudIn Lexington, N.C., where By JIM ABRAMS was returning a $5,000 check to a · dhist temple and some $4~0,000 in A11oclated Press Writer Jo!inathan Prevette, 6, was taken WASHINGTON- The Democ- woman after it was learned Friday .·cQntributions from . an Indonesian out of class for a day - and also banned from an ice cream pany ratic National Committee, in what it that she was ·not a permanent U.S. conglomerate headed by a family because he kissed a classmate, said was pan of a large-scale staff resident at the time she made the with connections to President Clinton going back to his days as governor of school officials revised their sexu- "downsizing," fired a top fund-rais- donation. Under the campaign finance law, Arkansas. . er whose soliciting of big~contribu­ al harassment policies. Huang worked for the Indonesian· lions from foreign nationals became permanent residents can make pol itThe 'revision: "Student-to-student sexual a major issue during the election ical contributions but other foreign · company. the Lippo Group, before nationals cannot. being appointed to a senior Comharassment policy shall not be campaign. The woman, whose nationality merce Depanment position in 1994. was pan· John Huang's depanure applied in the case. of young stuwas not known , wrote the check dur· Tobe said she did not know dents unless it clearly appears that of the normal post-election reduction there is an intent on the pan of the in staff, and was not related to the ing a fund..-aising ·event at a Buddhist whether Huang would return to 'the siudents to engage in harassment of controversy over his fund,raising temple in California attended by · depanmenl or anylhing else about his plans. Huang's.lawyer, Jack Keeney, practices, DNC spokeswoman Amy Vice President AI Gore. a sexual nature." "' That event and other fund-raising did not return a message left at his Weiss TobC said Sunday. In Newpon News, Va., kinderShe said the committee staff, at practices involving Huang are at the · home Sunday. gartener Ryan Hudson took a beepThe DNC calculates that Huang er oiT the kitchen table in his home 222 at the end of October, was cut by center of Republican allegationsthat and brought it to school last month 50 people on Friday and would be the Democrats violated the Jaw in raised $2.5 million from Asianbecause he liked its noise. He was reduced by an additional 55 before soliciting hundreds of thousands of Americans, some of the money comthe end of January. dollars from ·(oreign nationals. ing from U.S. subsidiaries of foreign suspended. "He was let go as pan of our Republicans have 'asked the Jus- companies. When coniroversy erupt"The majority of the school board would like to revisit this and downsizing," Tobe said. '"John lice Depanmentto seek appointment . ed ov.cr foreign-linked donations. the Huang was let go with the other 26 of an independen.t coun<el to invcs- Democrats returned some five'' and make it more age-appropriate," ligate DNC f-"d raising. They cited six-figure contributions that Huang said Rosalynne Whitaker-Heck, a people from the finance division." She said Huang "is continuing to a $250,000 donation from a South had solicited and suspended him Ia." district spokeswoman. "At the time the policy was written beep- cooperate with us fully and will con- Korean corporation that was cventu- month from fund-raising activities. ers were associated with drug tinue io do so." activity. That's not to say akinderII( . ganener is associated with drugs." But in Dayton, officials arc digging in over the controversial suspension of eighth-grader Kimberly Smant involving an over-thecounter pain reliever for menstrual cramps. Smant took two Midol • pessimism thai has hecn around for selves than in developing one of the tablets from the school nurse's By DONNA BRYSON a long time" as Indians have watched world 's poorest countries. In the office and gave one to a classmate. A11oclilted Pres• Writer NEW DELHI, India - The fiery JIOvcrnmcnts rise and fall. each hours after the collisioh of a Saudi Smant had asked the school collision of two jets in the skies over promising change and each strug- airliner taking off from New Delhi's n~rsc for a Midol tablet and the nurse refused, saying she needed India has focused attention on the gling to o.vcrcomc a huge and airport and an arriving Ka1.ak cargo consent from her.mother (her mom human and technological shortcom- unwieldy bureaucracy. the stifling plane. they seemed most interested in said she already had signed a con- i.ngs that plague many aspects of life effects of corruption, and the sheer dcllccting blame. · Officials at firsi denied thai havsent form). After asking to usc the here, but rarely with such s.pcctacu- size of the problems the , country faces. ing just one corridor l'or arriving and restroom. Smant surreptitiously larly deadly consequences. As a case in point, ·aulomobilc dcpaning planes was unusual. and The ex¥t causes of last Tuesday's removed two tablets. Smant, who is black, sued,-say- crash, which killed 349 people, could industry analyst S.G. Shah said that said categorically that air traftlc coning her expulsion (reduced to a take months to determine. But at the five years after approving the idea, trol systems and personnel were not very least il seems likely that more the govcr,. . o~ent has not even asked at fault. · three-day suspension) was far more . But. l'cw days later. a governsevere than the punishment dealt sophisticated air traffic systems for bids on a planned superhighway would have helped controllers alcn to tonnccttbc country's four major ment advisory .panel r~commcndcd out to the while classmate to whom cities - Bomhay. New Delhi, Cal- opcnihg a second corridor, something she gave the second pill. 'The class- the pilots to danger. Indian air traffic controllers say they culta and Madras. Upgrading airpons is just one of mate was suspended, but returned had hecn demanding for some lime. ' Shnh. an advisor to the Associamany needs in an overpopulated, to school after agreeing to a drug The civil aviation authority also evaluatioo; Smant says she wasn't undcrdc.veloped country. Mahesh tion of Indian Automobile ManufacVyas, executive director of the Cen- turers. said bureaucrats were still try- announced an investigation into given that option. . ter for Monitoring·thc Indian Econo- ing to determine how much foreign ·delays in improving the radar.syslcm John Jahoda, who oversees permy. said in an interview that the gov- investment would be allowed and at New Delhi's Indira Gandhi Intersonnel issues for the schools. national Airpon. The one radar c9nernment has given little indicatiOn its how to settle land righ ts questions. declined to discuss· Smant. 'We trollcrs usc now was installed in the ready to marshal private and public "This will take another 20 years don't talk about kids." 1970s and docs not show the altitude resources 10 build roads. dams. pow- by Indian standards." Shah said. But the reaction from people in at which planes a[C llying. er projects and more. Politicians arc, per~eivcd as being Dayton is far different from the Vyas said he spoke with ·'the same more interested in enriching them· national publicity · the incident stirred. he said. "'Thc interesting thing is we're not gellinf pummeled locally." said Jah9da. " We're getting pum~ The following land transfers were Chester: Right of way, Rufus and Beulah meled nationally." · . posted recently in the office of Meigs . Deed. John Craig and Virginia R. Cline to Frank Herald Jr., Meigs; Smartt acknowledged stealing County Recorder Emmogene H~mil­ Noconsky to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Deed. Linley Manin and Mildred the tablets and giving on~ to anothRutland parcels. 20 acres:. ton: Luava Han to Linley Martin and Miler student, according to a l"Otion Deed, SOCCO to Larry E. and Deed, Gregory M. and Barbara S. theichool filed in district coun to Gatrell to Ord Watson and Camilla Mildred V. Laudcrmilt. Salem dred Luava Hart, Dale E. Han and Paula L. Laird, Racine; fight her suit. parcels: Gatrell. Mi<ldlcpon; . Deed. Johri H. and DcboraAiorto "II cannot reasonably be conDeed. James R. and Mildred W. Joyce Stickle: Salem, 7.9!'74 acres; Deed. Barbara Leah and Harry L. sidered arbitrary or capricious to Blanton to SOCCO. Salem parcel ; Eblin to same, Middlepon; Deed, Patrick L. and Julie A. Lawueat a student who steals, uses and Deed, Chester H. and Donna J. son lo Tyson R. and Lydia M Bolin. Deed, George D. Buskirk. distributes a prohibited substance deceased, David Buskirk, deceased. Gorrell to Billy T. Dailey. Olive, 4.84 Columbia tracts; more severely than a student who to Roben R. and Catherine A. Wood, and .6 acre~ ; · ·Deed, Edna M. Clark to Bcnncta merely is U. possession of that subDeed, Ishmael arid Shirley Smith C. Dickerson. Bedford parcels; Syracuse; .stance." ·said the motion. · Right of way, Jerry R. and Donna to Jackie Lee and Peggy Lou Deed. Stone Woods Limited to One of the first stories about J. Alshire to Ohio Power Co., Syra- Williams. Salem, 23.661 acres; Cross Pointe Apanmerits, Middlcpon lldlool officials "ov~r- reacting" Deed, Franklin II, Maria. Milisa tracts; came in New York when De' Andre cuse; Right of way, Roben F. and Helen K. Rizer and lames Allshouse to Deed, Stone Wood• Limited to DearinJC, 7, was suspended for G. Jeffers to OPC, Syracuse; Meigs United Methodist Church, Cross Pointe Apanments, Middleport kiuinJ a girl and ripping a button Deed, Alben Jr. and Loretta I. Pomeroy; tracts, 5.716 acres; oiT her skirt But within a month, Vancooney to Edwllt'd A. Vancooney, Deed, Jeremy W. and Betsy S. · Deed, Charles D. Millirons to he found himself in trouble again SuttolliSyracuse; Rupe to Larry W. and Beverly S. Raben R. Jr. and Beth A. Edwards. - for bitlns and punching an ele. Deed, Kenneth and Priscilla Chester, 2.859'acres; Rupe. Middlepon parcel; _.tary schoolteaCher and classMcPeek to Cheryl Goble, Salem, Deed. First Baptist Church to Deed, Kaye Wayne Hamilton to . - . aide. 7.718 acres; . Gelia A. Amos, Gelia A. Hamilton. Chester G. Jr. and Opal Wigal, MidBoth the New Yort and Dayton Deed, Elizabeth Smedk:y. Olive parcels; . dlcpon; illcidcnts repmenl a damned-if· deceased, to Eric and Christine Walk· Deed. Charles M. and Alclha J. Deed, Steven C. and. Marla L. you-do, damned-if-you-don't er, Rutland, .4.5 acre; Fry to Frederick W. and Carmel M. Hines to Steven C. Hines Trust dilemma. say school officials. Deed, Roy L. and Patricia T, Agreemen~ Orange parcels; Sisson, Bedford, 8.9853 acres. Holter to Alan and Edward Holler, 1995. l..lll AIIJck • · fly ANN LANDERS . : i;)ev Ann Landers: I am in a state :Of shock and need your help. MY fiance is a highly respected, successful attorney, masculine in every way. Last night, "Tom" confided that he likes to wear women's ·clothes on Sunday afternoons. (Never in public, however.) He described in detail his secret wardrobe, wigs, lingerie, ' a tr~nsvestite. however, when some close relatives and longtime friends did not respond at all. One couple said they didn't receive the announcement, and another said they were going to send something " later." My son said he would never feel the same about these people. As parents, we also feel hun and share his sentiments. Please tell your readers, Ann, that announcements of binhs, weddings and graduations ar~ very important to the senders and they deserve a response -- even if it's only a card. - Torrance, Calif. Dear Torrance : How dia your son happen to grow up attachin g so, much importance lo gifts and, oh, yes, cards. Don't tell me. I know. Most 22-year-old boys don't pay a lot of allention to such things. I do NOT agree with you that " announcements need lo be acknowledged." An announcement is a way of Jelling interested people know that your son has graduated. It is not an invoice. If someone wishes to acknowledge it with a note of congratulations, that is more than enough. Dear Ann Landers: I've been reading your column (or many years and feel as if I know you well enough to ask this question.· Were you ever a waitress? You seem to have so much compassion for waiters and waitresses that I have a hunch you were one. Right? --Millie in Shamokin, Pa. Dear Millie: No, I've never been a waitress: but I admire them a lot. 1' ve seen them balance trays I couldn't lift and keep a smile on their faces when their feel must hun and the tips are crummy. My hat is off to them. . Gem. of the Day: One of the lessons of history is that NOTHING is often a good thing to do and always a clever thing to say. Send questions to Ami Landen, Creators Syndicau, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 . ~Staff dinner held for Once or twice .upon a time, multiculturally · ~Hillside Baptist -Church · Our special page(s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Monday, December !!3rd • In The Daily Sentinel Charles Willett, Mr. and .Mrs. Gary Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Humphrey. James Dean was recognized for winning the contest in his Sunday school \;lass ·and was pre' sented a Bible from his teacher, the Rev. Henry Hoppe:.He is employed by J&D Construction and, in addition is currently doing some of the an work on buildings in downtown . ' Pomer9y. : Hillside Baptist Chu;ch recently held its annual staff dinner at a Jack~on restaurapt. ; Dr. James Acree had the blessing and afterwards gave a sermonette. Each member then shared a person~) testimony of thanks to God. Those .attending were Dr. Acree and his wife Belly Acree, Mr. and Mr~. Dan Hood, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Jeff Workman, Mr. and' mrs. Ron Clonch, Mr. and Mrs. Community ·calendar . . -ONLY- . ~. · The Community Calendar. is Council regular meeting Monday 7 published as a free service to non- p.m . in the Pomeroy Municipal profit groups wishing to annoum:e Building. ,. 1Deetin1 and special events. 'l'he calendar is not designed to pro- · LETART FAU.S -- Letan Town. mote sllles or fund raisers of any ship Board of "'rrustees meeting type. turns are· printed as space Monday, 6 p.m. at the towoship ' pennits and cannot be guaranteed building. to run a spe<:ific number of days. . MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy MONDAY . · . . .POMEROY -- Meigs County · Chapter 80• RAM, past master pbrary. Board of Trustees, II a.m. degree Mouday • 7 p.m. Middlepon Monday at the prosecutor's office. Masonic Temple. Personnel to be discussed. TUESDAY , HarHARRISONVILLE ~ POMEROY -- --...Meigs County . rison ville Senior. Citizens Club will Board of Comt\ii:0as' ners regular hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesmeeting Monda~1 I p.m . in the day, 10 a.m . .to 12:30 p.m. at the Meigs Cpunty Cou ouse. townhouse. A Thanksgiving dinner ' MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs Junior ·will follow for club members. High Boosters meeting Monday, 6 POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary p.m. at school cafeteria. 2171 meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . • • MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport · Initiation of new members ~ !'" Village Council regular meeting RUTLAND -- Leading Creek Monday, 7·:30 p.m. in village council Conservancy District board meeting chambers. Tuesday, 5 p.m. POMEROY -- .Pomeroy Village ,, Per PleturePrepaid .. Please enclotie eeH-aikhssed, stamped envelope to retum your photo. • Offi~ial Entry Form ....= ....§ ~.s ~ c 0 ..c: ll. --= ..c: u ~ --e - <U ~ » <U ~ Q ·O ..... -... ·-~ <U Ill ~ ::I u -·"C SPECIAL CHEERLEADING HONOREES went to Chrletle Milia (Most Outatandlng Drake (Molt Creative) and Betsy Shetl (Mos_t, io. Wrlkeman (Mostlmllt'Oved) rbaent from .,,10 0 ' ·-- -- ... ·--- .s » u ·a wards Jamie Deua w• . - - - - - - - - - , 0 Q, ..c: Awards banquet ~ 0 <U ~ t::( ~ e z ·"' - SENIOR CHEERLEADER .. RECOGNIZED " Laura Arlx w11 honored •• 1 senior cheerleader 'during 1 recent awrrdl ceremony for Elatem High Schoolltltlat.. at Royal Oak Resort neer Five Points. · 5... <U c. "C c <U ~ -o ... ~ Ill ~ 0 c - --- 0 ·"' -a "C ~ ll. a "Going Home," by Eve Bunting and illustrator David Diaz (HarperCollins. $14.95); "In the Hean of the Village: The World of lhe Indian Banyan Tree," by Barbara Bash (Sierra Club, $16.95) become the authorities in their uation and a family that a lot of be proud of. To survive ... there had people don 't understand," 'Diaz to be strength and joy and wonderand "Irene Jennie and the Christ- , schools.,, And multiculturalism sells. Just says. "It talks about how this fami- ful'things . mas Masquerade," by Irene Slnalls "If you're going to teil me about Us Books in East Orange, N.J., ly has come to the Slates for the and illustrator Melodye Rosales crack cocaine and addiction, fine, . opponunities, yet they love their (Little, Brown. $15.95) are just which publishes African-American but tell me my whole story." three of dozens of colorful new pic- oriented books, staned eight years homeland." Her "Irene Jennie and the Irene Smalls, a Boston writer, ago and now grosses more than $1 ture books. Christmas Masquerade" tells of the 'fhey arc pan of a boom within million a year. Lee and Low, _a five - looked back for her newest book to the boom of illustrated children's year-old New York company that another influx of people, African West African-derived· holiday festival of music and fantastic costumes books. Next to classics like Mau- publishes multicultural books, also slaves. made of rags. (Largely forgotten "One of the things I am touched rice Sendak's "Where the Wild had more than $1 million in sales among African Americans, the fesby is how many people are Things Are" arc a growing number last year. . tival survives today in Bennuda The children's S!'(:tion of any ashamed of African-American slavof books populated by characters and the Caribbean.) good bookstore is a kaleidoscope of ery," she says. "Yes, it W\IS terrible •. that span the range of cultures. The boom reflects, one book- ethnicity, from Korean, Cambodi- but it's pan of our history. There of slavery that we can seller says, a growing market .for an, Jewish, Eskimo and Native are American folktales to the story of multiculturalism. A list of 1996 multicultural children's books "The diversity movement is rec- Louis Armstrong. "I'm ~lways hoping that the ognizing that society is not one way Gannett News Service . - it's· not all white," says Clara books I write give children a beller Here's a look at some of ihe colorful new multicultural picture books available this year for children: Villarosa, owner of Hue-Man understanding of other children, of Experience Bookstore in Denver, . the world they live in." says Eve - "Children Just Like. Me," by Barnabas and Anabel Kindersley, an African-American store. Bunting, author of "Goiog Home." DK Publishing, $16.95. A photographic book that shows children Bunting began work on her book around lhe world how other children dress, live and eat. ' "Schools are saying, 'How do we begin to prepare our youngsters for when she saw · Mexican families - "lshtar and Tammuz: A Babylonian Myth of the Seasons," working in California's Central Christopher Moore and Christina Balit, Kingfisher, $15.95. A story a multicultural society?' " out of the Middle East of how the seasons evolved. Preparation happens on bot~ Valley and realized she knew nolh- "Dia's ·story Cloth: The Hmang People's Journey to Freesides of the cultural divide, she ing of their lives. "My stories usually stan with dom," Di~ Cha, stitched by Chue and Nhia Thao·Cha, Lee and Low, · says. . . "If an African-American child something that really moves me or $14.95. Wherever the Hmong people from Laos have settled in the United States, they have turned to !heir traditional quilting to reconsees only white children in books," huns me or mak~s me as~amed or angers me," she says. she says, "what might they think? nect with their faraway hom~. These quilts tell the story of the flight She talked to mapy of them and "What do bo.oks represent? from war. - "Bonjour, Lonnie," Faith Ringgold, Hyperion, $15.95. An Knowledge, power, notoriety. If I decided to put a human face on a group often seen only as a political see only white people, I might think African-American soldier goes to 'France and falls in love. I'm not wonhy to be in a book. And issue. - "The Story of Linle Babaji," Helen Bannerman, Harper"Almost all of them had this Collins, $14.95; "Sam and the Tigers," Julius Lester and Jerry if I'm white and I don't see black people in books, I'd assume that ambition to go home, to go home Pinkney, Penguin, $15.99 . These two books resurrect "The Tale of I'm special. Subliminally, that 's the for Christmas," she says. "Their Little Ulack Sambo,".an 1899 tale of an Indian boy and tillers which ' big thing was that it was better for · becan:e .a controversial and despised stereotype of Africap-Amerimessage. cans. "Babaji" places. it correctly back into its Indian locale, with So writers and illustrators arc the children here in the United States. The children were all going charming tigers jind equally charming lillie hoy. Julius Lester gelling out a different message. updates the story with paintings by well-known anist Jerry Pinkney. Barbara Bash sees the result to school , getting educated, spoke English." Lester makes Sam an African-American boy in knickers, no less when she talks with schoolchildren · Her poignant story of the Mexican charming than Babaji. Pinkney 's tiger are particularly expressive. In about "In the Hean of the Village." "The children in thnchool who · couple · taking their Americanized · each, the tigers still tum into butter, and in each the boy in question cats 169 pancakes. are Indian are'so proud to see them: children back home is illustrated by selves there in the liook that's ahout' California artist David Diaz in - "Golem," David Wisniewski, Clarion Books, $15.95 . ~Jew them, that's ahout their mytholo- paintings that evoke Latin Ameriish legend, Golem was a giant raised from clay to protect the th can Mp,gic Realism. . ened Jews of Prague on 1580. · gy." she says. · "WI\at made this story really "I mention the gods that they ' . know about and (the students) , interesting is that it ponrayed a sit- ' u c::: ·"'c ...«l By HOLUS L. ENGLEY Gennett News Service · Once upon a·time, perhaps 30 years ago, most children's books in the United States were populated by white people. If children in this country read a hook about a non-while child. it was "Little Black Samba," an old tale written by a white woman in colonial India which l)evertheless became a despised African-American stereotype. But look atlhese three contemporary stories: - A .Mexican mothet and father who work on farm in the United Sl;ltes take their children back to their home village for Christmas. . ' - A banyan tree spreads its wide branches over the worship and commerce and recreation of life in a small town in India. - A young 19th century African-American slave girl is reunited with her parents at Christmas when a West African winding celebration · comes through her town. Distant as their· sellings are. these three new ·illustrated children's stories arc all about the same thing- family and commu- . <U Meigs recorder posts land transfers • lftd CIIC• IWr1 Syndic-. . • Landers T~~ne~ S)'*ticMe enjoy dressing in women' s clolhes but do not necessarily engage in homosexual acts. Some are happily married to women who understand this deviation and accept it. Not all women can handle this. If you plan to marry Tom, I suggest counseling --.for you, not Tom. He is not going tp give this up , and you need to learn how to live with it. Dear Ann Landers: My son recently graduated from college and sent announcements to a few relatives and close friends who have MOwn him all his life. Some responded quickly with cards, congratulatory pOles or small gifts, for which he immediately sent Many transvestites thank-you notes. He was very hun , satin nighties, high heels and padded bras. This man has no homosexual characteristics. In fac~ he is very miiCho, works out four times a week and is a very satisfying lover. I love Tom with all my bean and want to spend the rest of my life with him. When he gave r¥ a beautiful engagement ring last· June, I was so happy I thought I'd died and gone to heaven. Ann, I am distuitoed and upset. I don't kno)N what to .p>ak,ll of this. Is Tpm a homosexual?l'lease help me understand. -- Somewhere in Pennsylvania Dear Somewhere: Your fiance .is Ann AMONG THE ••. a .. The Dally Sentinel • P.ge 7- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ill man'-s cross dressing halt upcoming marriage? PICTURE YOUR CHILD · Controversial DNC ·fund-raiser loses job in 'downsizing' effort Deadly jet collision in India points to region's technical shortcomings Monday, November 18, 1996 ~ !:! c = = 0 !:! «l < Vl "C "C Shopping the off-season for real bargains ~ ~ ~ r : Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 p.m. . Mall or ~ring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 By ELAINE GROSS rison and Valllalla, N.Y., urges buyers looking for off-season deals .to Gannett Suburban New.pepera [l's fall - time to shop for the. pay special auentio · with big purabove-ground pool. chases like china. ~dding or win: A pool? In lhe fall? .. <low ~atments. , . : Yes. Often times the ~ttime to "I would callti{e !l'tailer and ask buy pools or any number of other what their heaviest season is or even ' products is afterthe peak season if thert is .. ieason." ~ when retailers are eager to get merBecaute of the cooler summer i:han~ise off shelves to make room temperatures in many regions, this is for next season's goOds. . · an especially good. lime to buy an • ·The best: buys on Christmas ab<;>ve-gl'\)Und pool, says Paul Mangoards, for instance,·come in January. ieri. owper of Caribbean Pools of And the time to buy back-to-school Westchester, N.y. items is now, after school has 51111"1"People rush out on a compuled. sive whim when it's hot. ,We didn't , Geri Zolna, a marketing di~tor get that impulse buyer this year, so at American E~press Fl~ancial ba\ed on th~t our {110tories have Advisors, which has officd m Har-. extended doscounts · to us for . . ... ~,.· I ,,,d • • • • autumn." Shopping just ahead of a peak · season also have benefits: Predict what's gojng to be popular and get the jump on the shoppers. ' In addition to timing purcllases to the calendar, always check out stere flyers and be prepared for sales. says Manha Shonlidge, a homr economist at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Westchester County, N.Y. "If you know you need . a new · coat this winter you co~ld just go out and buy it when the first cool breeze hits or you could time it to a sale. Everybody's worst nightmare is you g.o 1out and buy something and the ne~t week it goe~ on sale and ~?u · could have saved a lot of money. nil REP tLINIC Fruth Pharmacy 766 N. 2ND· MIDDL~PORT, OHIO .. • .' �.. .,... 8. The Dally Sentinel Sentinel• Page& Pomeroy •lllddleport, Ohio Pomeroy • lllcldlepolt, Ohio 90 Life insurance ads knocking death benef~ts· misleadiPlg ;.· By ED PETERSON monthly benefit to your survivors Soclll Secwlty ............. thai replaces a substantial portion of Life insurance Ids thai criticize your monthly earnings. The value of Social Security survivOR benefi1s as Social Security survivors benefits inadequate are misleading. These for an average wage earner who Ids indicate that people who pay leaves a spouse and two children is .Scx:ial Security taxes get little pro- equivalent to a $295,000 life insurttction for their survivors and that is ance policy. The average monthly where they are really way off. payment for a family consisting of a In seeking to sell life insura11ce, widow(er) with two children is · the ads cite Social Security's lump about $1,350 per month and Social sum payment of $255 paid to the Security payments increase based on widow or children of the deceased the annual cost-of-livin~ index--' worker. One TV ad notes "that's not something few private insurance even enough to bury you. • plans offer. Social Security does not provide Because most people don't like to bunal msurance. It provides a think of death, they don1 always abled. You may qualify for disability benefils with as little as one and onehalf years of work in the lut 'three years if you become disabled before age 22. After age 31, you' II need five years out of the last 10 years. Q. My mother will begin receiving retirement benefits soon. Since I Questioiu aad lliiiWen Q. I've been dividing my life · have power-of-attorney over her between home and periods of work. affairs, will I automatically be in How much do I have to work to charge of her Social Security benemake sure I have disability cover- ·fits? A. Although a po~r-of-auorney age? · A. The amount of work you need arrangement may be a convenient to qualify for Social Security dis- way to pay bills. and handle some ability insurance benefits depends legal mauers, it is not an acceptable on your age when you become dis- way to P,.ovide for manage111en1 of a have a plan to cover their family in case of their death. Wben you're working and paying Social Security tax, it can be comfoning to know that you can count on Social Security survivors benefits for your family. Air Conditionera, Calof' T. Y. 'a, 1238. We I I. \ ( I . ' Candlelight cast~ a·warming glow over home decorating. _ By CATHY HAINER USA TODAY The latest lJ;end in horne decor can light up the comer of a room or cast a glow warmly over dinner. And sales are, well. hot. "Candles aren't just fot Christmas anymore," says Donata Maggipinto, food and entertaining director for Williams-Sonoma; who says · candle 5\'lcs arc up 30 percent at the upscale kitchenware store and·up 50 percent at Pottery Bam, also owned ·by Williams-Sonoma. ''When you come home from work, it's the best way to rcla<. Pour a glass of wine and light a candle. It's a smaller version of sitting in front of· the fireplace." · Candles not only make the home look good, they make the homeowner look good, too, Maggi pinto says. "Candles put out a soft, golden light that is very nattering, especially to · aging baby boomers." The blaze in candle popularity has 'created a new retail niche for them: the candle shop. Stores like · New York's Candleshtick are devoted mostly to candles and their related paraphernalia. "Twenty years ago, candles were associated with hippies and incense. Buttnday·s user is more sophisticated," says Candleshtick owner I Jl,ndn:w Goltz. "Candles have become a mainstay of the home decorating market. People are staying home more, and candles are an easy and ine<pensivc way to change the ambience of the home, Instead of spending thousands of dollais redecorating, just dim the lights and light some tapers. You have a whole new look .'~ At Candleshtick. customers can special order candles in a variety of colors and heights. " We can order a candle as tall a' you arc," Goltz says. "And people bring in their fabric swatches to match candles to their furniture." Goltz says his candle customers range from 12-year-olds, who like novelty candles such as ones with dinosaurs hidden inside, to wealthy Upper East Siders, who come in for the "Rolls-Royce ofcandles.'' "Ccnairi brands of candles have become status symbols," he says. "like Rigaud and Manuel Conava,. They're imponed from France, and their jars have gold-plaled tops.'' And they'll set you back $60 apiece. Need funhcr proof of candles haute cachet'' How about candles from fashion designers Calvin Klein and Donna Karan. who recently unveiled new home decor libcs featuring scented candles. Abs machine sales go flabby By JEFFERSON GRAHAM USA TODAY LAS VEGAS - The abs wars arc over... That's the word from the recent National Infomercial Marketing Associatjon convention, where a record 24 products promised to nc.. sculpt and train nabby tummies into rock -solid. washboard abdomina's. Abs ads arc still airing, but those in the know say the machines have stopped selling. · The reason: Back-to-back negative stories about abs products aired on ABC's ''20120" and NBC's "Dateline" at the end of September. The news· magazines said consumers could exercise their abs just as ciTcctive.ly by doing crunches on the floor l'lilh a chair. . "When they ran those stories, they killed the category." says Greg , Renker of Guthy-Renker, one of the industry's top infomercial producers and marketen. · " We were selling $3 million wonh ofthe units a week, every week, until those stories ran. Then, the following Monday, the phone just stopped ringing." . ' •. · Karan's aromatherapy candles, part of her Scents and Sensuality line, come in several aromas. including Invigorating and Calming. Candies are all about helping yourself to feel wonderful, the New York-based designer says. " It's so irnponant to · care for the inner self as well as the outer self to feel truly balanced. For me, there 's no better' way to do thiu than to surround yourself with exquisite scents." In fact, aromathcrapy candles arc no longer just for new agcrs. They're big business. In two years, Austin, Texas-based Aromather~py of Rome v;ent from an upstart company run out of owner Spencer Krenke's garage to an international corporation producing $15 million a year in sales. The company's most popular candles? That depends on location . Krenke says. "In New York, the sensual." meditation and exotic blends arc big sellers. In Beverly Hills. it's lavender and fforal scents." Aromatherapy of Rome 's scented candles range in price from $2 'for a votive to $275 for a 3-foot-tall pillar. But you don't have to lay out hig bucks to enjoy candles. says Sarah Slavin. author of "Candles" (Collins $1 8.95), a new mffcc-t;oble book. "You don 't have to go out and buy Tiffany candlesticks to have a beautiful look. " , Her advice: be versatile. "Put · candles in a muffin ton or a teacup. Or get some used terra-cotta planters from the garden. You can change your candlcholder all the time; that's what's fun.': And nothing, holds a candle to candles when it comes to hostess gifls, Slavin says. "We aiL feel like we can 't walk into another house .bearing a bottle of wine. With candles. you're not intruding· on your host 's style." She suggests wrapping several candles in a tea towel or tying them up along with a bundle of herbs. "Or fill a box wilh 40 different candles for a 40th birthday present. There arc so many great ways to play with all the candles that arc available now." It's all pan of what Slavin calls candle magic. "I think that's why people respond to candles so much .'' he says . "They're still amazed that these lillie things with pieces of cotton in~-idc them can create so much enchantment." Before the fall Before news reports questioned the effectiveness of ~ominal exercise machines, Ab products yiere TV tnfomerctals' lop sellers.·Sales figures for 1996 (through September): · · · · 1.Ab of entire .2. Psychic Friends Network: I S70 'DATE LINE . Aie You Srck And Tired 01 Being Single 7 Daya AWeek? Romance Is Just A Heartbeat Awayl 1-900-526-5050' Ext. 6218 "' Steven Owonnan, who covers the infomercial industry for his Los Angeles-based "Infomercial Marketing Repon," says the category is "dead" after sales of$450 million. The new products, all in development before the bad publicity began, may have two months left at retail. "And then .it's onto whal's next" Wjth January and New Year's resolutions right around the comer, .that's likely to be another exercise product. But most marketers are keeping details quiet. "No one wants to lip their hand," Owonnan uys, "and give the competition any clues fo~ knockoffs." One unit on display here was the Fitness Flyer, fro~ Direct America Corp., a combination treadmill and cross-country skier that will sell for $199 and be adveniscd nationally in 1997. f'ond Rcnker says he'll start promoting next month the Mesancx, a QCW body toning unit from trainer and TV personality Jake Steinfeld "that will be our next 'Jurassic Parle."' E<'ercise producl5 are infomercials' biggest sellers, uys Renker, "because they 're very demonstnlble, baby boomers are tired of going to health clubs to work out, and they love to try out new products every four months." · I ' • · --------, ROBERT BISSEll . CONSTRUCTION o , by Rutland Vol. Fi~e Dept. , Rutland Grade School.' Tl'lursday, Nov. 21st Serving Starts at s p.-m. • <· • • I •• • • • .•• . · Tickets *6.00 advance only ••..-. Tickets-available at Rutl~nd Dept. Store, .... Quality Print,. Hill.Top Grocery, Joe's .. Country Market and Buttons & Bows •"".. --....--------------- :: :: --- ------------ ----- 0 • • - " ' --- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: :: 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! :: 0 •' 0 Over IS Years Exp. lnttrior and Exterior . Painting Palnllng Roofs Wallpaper Hanging COUNT*Y? Rooftng Minor Remodeling Residential and · Commercial , FREE ESTIMATES -- YOUR ~ESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR 'A TQTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. :111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 I 11111111111111111 •• ••• • J •• UVE TREES, WREATHS. CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER.23 2 MIIH N01111 of SIIMr Bridge on SR 7 1H M-F; 1-11 Sunday Phone 446-4530 WOMEN TO TALK BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obilgations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruplcy may keep "e<empt" property for their personal use. This may include acar•.a house, clothes, and household goods. For Infonnation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: WG• vehicfH. Selling pariS. 304773-!5033. Top dollar- antiques·, furniture, · glatt. china. clocka, gold, iilver, cOina. warchel. eatafet, old t!Dna jart. old blue a whitt diahe, old wood boxes. milk bDirtll, Meloa County Adveruaement, Osb~ ..,.,..,., fi14.H2-7441 . Wanted To Buy : We Bu~ AuiO'I Any Condlllon. 814· 318·80tl2, Ot 61.-4ote·I'IIRT. Er.1PLOYMENT SERVICES .11 o Help wanted "ATIN: Point Pltaaanl' Poatal Positions. Permanent full tlmt lor i::lerklsortefl. Full Benefltl. For -etam, •pplication and •tarw Info call: (630)908-2350Ext.3870. 8am-8pm. AVON I All Areta I Shirley Spoor~ 300-875-1.2D. Able Avon Represtnllli.,.l needed. Earn monty tor Chrill· mas bib a! hom&/at WOfk. I ·100992·6356 or 30-4 ·882-2845, Incl . Rep. Accepting Applications for desk clerk, 'Tuesday 1nd WtdnHdly 9 ar:n lo 11 am William Ano Mottl Av1ll1blt Wort-Inventory workers, Qeneral taborMI, general of·lice. Personnel Temporary Offic- es. 304-675·3605. · AVON • S8 -StS IHr. No Door To Door, •eonuaea• Fun & Eaawt 1800-827.....o tndiSti!Rop. Babyalner needed 5 dayt a - " call 81<11·367·0241 lor ITiore infor· ma~on . ANNOUNCEMENTS Your Own Area. Ext . 7339, S2.99 Min. M1.111 Be 1 Babysitter needed In my nome Saturdar• Only, 7 am 10 8 pm foJ aaven rnonth old . Mutt be rl· aponaible, reliable non-smoker wl!h Chriati;ln values. Sand taller ol Interest and reference• to : CLA ·397 Gallipollt Daily Tribune 82S Th ird Avt., Gallipolis, Ohio · 45631 Sorv:::U~8~1~!1-61;5-~S.J3-<~.~~~~~ Babytluer needed starting Jan 1n 2 or 3 days a weetc, must,be ~ a non-smoker, refftrenc•• re· quired. Cati304·67S.8648. ,~.::."'riC:~... SOCIAL WORKER HEEOEO Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio 4 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. WEIER'S CHRISTMAS TREES New Homes • VInyl Siding New . RUTLAND, oH Homegrown- Carefully Sheared ,5ool<h "' Wbllt! Pint 4' & Up wfth. greot r ~lectlon o larger trees. Call 742·2143 or 742·2979 Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing L COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIA FREE ESTIMA'""S ,.. 1 ._ · 614•992•7643 Ot! SM Nov 28th (No BING'S AUTO , REPAIR· Du-• Woodatove, aF ~~~ "'"" c:On.rn:-" Rolncepo, 11cr1ena a Full une of Ac..-orfH, 24 Hour An-"'9 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run Set .rc. s.r.ty Jnapeedono Senior Cllr.n Dllcount __ . 949 ~·57 MilE BING W .... ...._ hottitl&,_. FullylnauNd . ••11 ~ 1 ""'· ""· · • e TRUCKING 11~11 DUMP TRUCK S RVIC due • to 110k of 1pproprl•tlon• tn thl.. !undo r.r 1M operation of Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand .w::.==1..ol0 l¥oiSED Nov."' 1• """"MUIIII, PrHiclent . Kathy lttHII, · c......,._ww (11)1 ,11,210 0 E · 985-4422 Chester, Ohio DATELINE The Girls of your dreams 1-900·990-9330 Ext1553 $2.99 par min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U . (619) 645-8434 ~~=====r ;f/,6/HIJ. tffetafr o E Deem thle eri emergency Sunday Calls) Appalachian Chimney Services ·.. ::-R;::;;;.L:::;H:;:;:;LL::;O;N:;;: ~~~ • OAK HII.L COIIIIUHIT'I MEDICAL CINTER Serv·U· 618 845 8434 83W40=1S100.00 to . w...r Fund • J & D't Auto Parts. Buying 11\· William Safranek Call1·900-476-8585 Ext3313 $3.99 per min. Muatblt1Brra- ourlllll open.... -r. 8fn ,tweNJI, GalipoHI. No Phone Ca!la j_ tja $2.99/mln. Muat bit 111+ Touch-tone Phone PROCALLCO. 602 9S4-7420 Unforgettable Conversational! Call this exclueive .24 hr. hotnnen of the Vlll•g• ol Pomoroy, lncru.. tho 1198 approprtl11ono In tho State Highway Fund ·by $5,000.00 1nd tho Utility That 1~1 Ctorlt/Tro11ur•r of th• VJH1go of Pomeroy, odjuot th• 1tH .. pproprtatlon In · lha following funcll. Oonml Fund PoNc.SuppllloA11A240 1rellalor ...,200 to A11A2SO Moyor'o Supplle• A17A240 tnonmr 111,380.00 to $11,000.00 to A11A211 · •t300.00 to A1511240 'NO.OOtciA17A220 SlrHIFund au.etlupplleaB118240 lrllnohlr 1100.00 to 11111211 · - · Gllipoli• 81W4&-2&<2. Clean lale Model Cart Or Trucks, 1990 Modtll Or Newlf, Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ANGELS . LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND .TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. 1 (900) 378-113881 Ext. 1951 J&L SIDING & INSULATION 'J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllltllllllttllll 1111111111 tllllt- ·I·lilt II-till . -. -·---------· · · ·L.: - 61~992·3470 StorlinQ. EIC. Acqoloitiono _ . , . II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY . at IVYDALE WITH YOU LIVElli ' Top Soli, Fill Dirt Muot be 18 yra. S.rv-U- (619) 645-11434 . OPEN NOV. 23·10 TO 9:00 . IS RUSH LIMBAUGH GOOD FOR THIS · REMIIAIIDT PAINTING -·· AIID DECORAnNG Help wanted To place aa atl; call Senlintl Classifitds ·992"2156 Gravel, Sand, . Ext. 2308 S3.99 per min. Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 SPEAK UP AMEIICAI Pressure Cleaning F114 1ft ..., hf•l• tH ... Umestone, Call1~2-4000 Aintl. Pr•1D30 U.S. Currertcy, v.· WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF WORKERS (Substitutes) needed to 537 8RVAN PLACE teach community and personal skills to MIDDLEPORT .adults with learning limitations in their . 1192-2772 8:00 •.m-~:30 p.m. own home in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Hours: As scheduled/as needed; must ....._., Wlttrlows .· . be able to work evenings, weekends and •Build Garages overnights. High sc~ool degree, valid •Stint Dtors & WWows driver's license; three years licensed .. _ Alltlililas .driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile Insurance Public Notice coverage required. Salary: $5.25/hr, to start. Training provided. Send resume to: 7·b116 y tho B. Rf.~!-!'.,1;~~ • P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; Council of the Vlll•u• ot ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: Pomoroy, Ill member• . lllerllo concurring: 11/25/96. Equal Opportunity Employer. That tho Clerk/Treoouror .......---__,J·, HAULING St Rt.-7 TupperalPialna, Ohio 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4' S&D - perf. - solid pipe · 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sci\ 35 pipe . 'I•" &.'/." C.P.V.C. pipe 1 thru 4: Sci\ 40 pipe . •1: & 1' 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) w· U.L approved Condu~ 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 2:' -littlngs- Regulators - Risers Ful assortment oJ P.V.C. & Flex linings & Water finlngs Full line ol Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks ·-· 1•614•992•7022 WICKS G&W PLASTICS AND .SUPPLY 614 696-1407 FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL TODAY Low RSIIII) . BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT $5,00 &Up lire Repair & Spin ~ Mist be 62 ylcti'S of age or halidkappi!L .(UmeSto~ $10 & Up oHeatPu~ ofum_. oRefrlgal'lltOnl lnstllllllllon A Service oJnauracl Phone 614 1192·2735 & Truck Repair STAY WARM This Winter! ALL PRIMARY UnLmES PAID 11 Pick up dlseardld applleneal, bltterJea, many metal• a · motor bloclta. What's on Your ·Horizon? Wreaths - Swags & Grave Blankets tit Used Parts Auto Ranta ana computed according to - your .Income. Lovely apartmenta fea. turing wall-to-wall carpet· lng, all appliances. E~:~~~g 111ne-up1, Oil Change, Wax, Butting Long St, Rutland, Oh; 742-2935, Alk for Kip CHRISTMAS TREES j 38170 Rt. 681 off Rt. 33 Ill Rt. 681 Darwin, Ohio THE MAPLES 1.!:.1 • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting . FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992~2753 T Usldllres: · many candles·• Yes, lnsLil says. "With too many candles, it starts to look like just one hlat.c, and you only sec the lire, not the candles. And too many candles can make the room hot." - What about candle care'' Never leave candles in the sun. lnsul says, where they can fade, melt Or !lend. But damaged candles can lie repaired easily. "If a taper gets bent over from he~t. just fill a 'tall glass or a sink with hot water and dip in the candle for 45 seconds .to a minute until it's soft. Then shape it back straight and. lay it down on the counter and let it dry out." To clean candles. fill a sink with tepid water ·and swish the candle around. ;:- Whaf about driJ?ping wa<'! ."I don 't object to it in the right ·selling," lns.ul says. "If you have a Very Gpthic or ·infonnal room . . .go for it. But if you have afonnal rO?m: you should guard against drtpP,ong WOK . " , - -Tapers, pillars and votives arc all the mge. What about can- ' dles in shapes, like animais ot stars'! "I don't frown on them, if that's what you want," lnsul says. "I sell candles in the shape of quail and mallord ducks,' and they're sensational. They're bandpainted·and look very authentic:" " Don Smith •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES ~85 4473 WINTER? · . .CC)NSIDER: ,· repair•. For all the answers · talk live to one of our metaphysical advlsprslll • New.Garages MEIGS REFRIGERATION HEATING& COOUNG SubsldloryoiiFC ~ •New Homes •Addltlons $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yis. Serv-U (619) 8434 Call 614-949·2600 ask for.Rick Mull bit 18 'yra. . Serv-U-(618) 845 8434 CUllom Building I 1·980-476-1515 IIT.,C971 New Home Remodel! rig Cus1om Design 'We treat your home like our horne" CALL 1-900-526-5050 co•mucnoN CALL IOWIII eomrne~~:lal FOOL PROOF LOVEll! SMIIH'S •uYE•m Residential Grade 6: Ben Bookman, Wesley: Call, Derrick Fackler. JaMi Hayes, ·Jessica Prc.nsl. -~ 0 •• ' til Grade 5: Maegan Dodson, all A's;: Kevin Butc~cr, Jcs..c Gates, Sarah· Lee. · Annual Turkey Dinner ~. co. We specialize in: Apartments tor Rent ' In an efiC>n tq fli'Po • · All club meetings : vide our readership . with current and other news antcles in the society· news, the Oallipolis Daily Tribune section must be submitted within 30 and The Daily Sentinel will not days of occurrence. All birthdays accept weddings after 60 days from · must be submillcd within 42 days or: · the date of the event. the occurrence. · · spo~s~red Coll$tl'Uction ~ IRE'S GAUGE 3. Power Rider: 5. l~~~:;f:in~ Personal Power molivational S . ..... ' $2.119 per min. (619) 645-8434. GUYSI WANT TO T~ll TO BEAUIIFII.lADIES, ~~oll'..,.~ EXT.4500 $2.99/mln, 18+ ServU A truck painting, minor mechanical Call for Demonstration & Free Estimate 814-992-4119 1·8D0-291-5600 Pomeroy, Ohio 110 Court St WILL YOUR UTIUTIES PUT YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THiS . -------NeVJS policy Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5o/o of UV Rays SYSTEMS ..__~-:-:----::-::- I.. . . . . . . . . .:........J~ - - 1D QU.WFIED IIUYER8 "UUUGE INYEIITORY FOR IIIIIEDIATE INSTAU.AliONtl. ear, ti'UCk WINDOW Owner:. Ronnie JoneJ..."" Ansll1(ers to your candle questions 4.s~~"h Aider: .. J~m11f:n.> .....nty. "'''IHUliiiATESon now equipment. Body work, QUALITY Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Grad¢ 4: Peggy Duff, all A's; Jodi Donohue, Cassie Lee, Carl Noel,· Lindsey White. ' BY CATHY HAINER . USA TODAY Ca11dles arc now such big business that they've created a whole new profession: candle consultant.Sharon lnsul. owner of Candle light and ... in Bc..erly Hills. helps her customers >vith candle ~r­ chasing and placement. · )J> 1 There's · an an to displaying candles, lnsul says. "It's all about gelling the right halance of colo'r and scents. Candles can really set a mood." - Can I usc candles in any room of the house? In every room, lnsul says. The living room, dining room. bedroom. bath. "Just he aware of room size and how (rooms) run l08ethcr. You don't want to overwhl:lm the hilme with too many sc~nts... One rule: Never. ever put 'scenic~ candles on the dining lal)le. lnsul says; they intcrfcf!' with the smcll and taste of the ·meal. - What about using ·candles outside:' Just fine. she says. But keep safety in mind. "A citronella candle is great and utilitarian if you have bugs. I like to do lots of candles in different color votive holders outside." A[so popular fur outdoor use: candles placed in hurricane lamps or set in deep howls. where the wind won:t bother the llamc. - Is there such a thin~ a' too 'ON THE 8POT FINANCING Offered Exlyslvely by JONES' TREE SERVICE · ZO Years E%perience • . 440 • "''REE 5-yMr porta National lira ReCycling Center 1-IIOG-273-3385 Grade 3: Miranda Beha, Rachet Gardner, William Tar.lor, all A's;' Laura Mtircum, Kayleigh Ward. FIRST PURCHASE - The first ticket to tha Thanksgiving weekend musiCal of the Pig Banci Min"trel Allllociatlon w.. purchased Friday at the Middleport Department Store by Patty Pickens, right With Pickens from the left are Sandy lann.,.lll, chalnn11n of the lhow for the local Heart Association; Betty Sayre, store lllllesperson, and Mary· Wise, chairman of the lhow tor tha Rlverbend Arts Council. Advance tickets at $4 each, $1 leu than the pri~ at the door, are for sale at the department store, the Ohlo River Bear Co., and King's Hardware; Middleport, and at Swlshar-Lohse Pharmacy, Buttons and Bows, the Chateau Beauty Salon at111 The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy. The muaical will be 8:10 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29 and.30, at the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport. DCH-OIY "'HEAT MIRROR• pattllltd sys1e11. .u• • Heat Plllps. made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured In 4 teet lengths with IDs of 13, 14 or 15' and an average OD of 22". (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, Impervious to attacks from salt or other mlnertils, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear toot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio COritact: . Enna Cleland has been named · tal. · "• deputy state ~ouncilor for Chester Goldie Frederick, councilor, conCouncil 323, Daughters of Americ!lo ducted the meeting with Jean Welsh, it .was announced at the recent Coun- junior past councilor, ~ing the cil meeting. I 17th Psalm. The Lord's Prayer .and The commission was sent by pledges to the Christian and AmeriRuth A. Zengler, Slate councilor, and can nags were given in unison. read by Mary Jo Barringer at the It was announced that the miscelmeeting. Esther Smith on behalf of laneous comrninee will have a silent the Council pn:sented Cleland with a auction at the ne<t meting. Cleland gift. n:ad a poem, ''Going Out to Lodge". Reponed ill were Jean Frederick, Kathryn Baum was pianist for the C'onfined to a convalescent center in meeting. A game was conducted. by Florida, and lhla Fae Kimes and Cleland with Laura Mae Nice as the Clarice Allen, home from the hospi- · winner. . environment. GRUESER'S GAUGE 111IAIIIT • IIPI.ICUIEIT WINDOW Air C1 llhun 1111 CULVERT DRAINS Grade 2: Daniel Bookman, A.J: Haning, Heather Kerns, Sara" Lantz, Cayla Lee, Sean Phelpsj Celeste Taylor, all A's; April Butch· er, Cory Dill, Cayla Mell, Jonathan Preas!, David Rager, Daniel Stein; metz, Joshua Williams. • Cleland named D of A deputy state co.yncilor '*' help yoci, IHid you Clln help the with glllltallteed-lndutructltlle Grade I: Talisha Beha, Chelsey Noel, Carrie Phelps, Briuany Prcast; Daniel Runyon. Ashley Wervey, al! A's; Tasha Aftams, Jonathan Black; Nichole Hill, Samantha Hively. Dustin Ollerdiss.e, K.C. ·Payne, Janella Stover, Anthony WerveYi Hannah Wi.lliarns. • ·' _ , . , . Top Donor: All u.s. Ill· vor An<l Gold Cotno, Proollllt. lllemOI\d~ Antiquo _ . , , Gold ...."-,.__, Cover your mosquHo lnfested drains The following students wer.i named to the Harrisonville Elemen; tary School honor roll for the ·firs( nine weeks grading perind: l AIIO N"" c..._ 11•·:!!6· VCR'~ person's Social Security benefits. Q. My dad, wbo is receivina Su~ Wben a pe11011 needs help manqing ' plemental Security Income (SSJj their Social Security benefits, the benefits, will be coming to live with Social Security Administration may me next month. Does be have IQ appoint a n:laive, friend , or another report his move to Social Security? · A. Yes. An SSI beneficiary must inten:sted pany to serve as the beneficiary's "representative payee." The report any change in living arrange, person's Social Security or Supple- ments within 10 days after the mental Security Income benefits are month the chllnge occurs. If you then paid in the representative don'~ you could end <~p receiving art payee's .name on the beneficiary's . incorrect payment and have to pay it behalf. To find out moie'about being back. Failure to report or fal se a representative payee for your repons could result in fines, irnpris~ mother, call Social Security's toll- onrnent, or both. You can n:port b~ free number, t-800-772-1213, mail or in person·at any Social Secu~ between tlie hours of 7 a.m. and 7 rity office. Social Security's toll-free. p.m. on business days. number is 1-800-772- 1213. : Elementary honor roll announced to Buy Non· Warkln9 Wuhen, Oryon, S10ves. RtfriQefiiOt'l, Fr•zeta. -Society scrappook- r------First purchase-----~ Harrisonville HOSPITALIZED Museum, 992-3810, I to 4:30 p.m • Walter Morris of Hamden, for- Tuesday through.Satutday. merly of Meigs County, underwent - LAUREL CLIFF NEWS major back surgery Friday at Mount · Several out-of'town n:latives and Cannel East Hospital in Columbus. friends wen: among the over 300 Canls may be ·sent ·to him at 38850 attending the Nov. 10 funeral of State Route 160, Hamden, Ohio long-time Laurel ClifT resident 4S634. ' Steve Eblin. Among those from out of town ' CRAFT WORKSHOP .· wen: Mrs. William Davis and Liz A Chrisbnas 'craft workshop will Russell of Columbus, Mr. and Mn. be;, li!:ld at the Meigs County Muse- Paul Jacobs of Southshore, Ky., Mr. um, Dec. 4 at 6:30 p.m. under spon- and Mn. Samuel Eblin of Athens, sorship of the MeiJIS County Histor- Denver Curtis and Ellen Darby of ical -Society~ Glouster, Dr. and Mfs. Robert Buck-Alice Wolfe will be demonstrat- ley of East Liverpool, Rev. William ing the makin~ of an~els with Strausbogh of Redtown, Rev. and ceramic, hands and he.ads. There will Mrs. Bill Williams of Lima, Rev. also be less expensive angels and and Mrs. Floyd Shook of Columbus, , other '!:rafts to make. Cost for sup- Mrs. James Farley of Marietta, and plies w_ill be from I -to $10 depend- Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill of Caming on the craft, it was reponed.'bridge. To register for the workshop or Mr. Eblin was affiliated with the for funher infonnation, re·sidents Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. may telephone· the Meigs County W111ted Authorized AOA Distributor • Wttldlng SuppHes. lnduslrial G - . Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabricalion • Repair _Welding oAJ.umlnunv'Stalnless , Tool OrevJng • Ornamental 1 Stepl• Stal ... Rallngs, Pallo Fumllure, Fl-'""" ,.,..__ 111mB, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stuftll "No Job Too urge or Too Small" We wiH -rk within your b• ........ ""' ......- Ph. 77M173 101 · lltrHI FAX '773-5861 Muon, wv '" . II • �• Moftclay, NOvember 18, 1996 c.. .• I • ' Nat--18,11M Ohio ()()p NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER · 1 . . . . ...... 7 "'~!Mod 11,..._.,, 14. : ;t Old ' ut 1S Hou Ill 440 ·: ILEP.IIOME T/ILKERS NEED· Nice , 112 Storr Houae, With 9t.llldlng , 32 .0 Acres. location ( ~ paid wttkly. No txpttl· State Route 7 SOuth 8U· 258· ~ . . . rwcwenrr. Call Ed 0 304· CMI78. ~ ; ' . liiM 3-4 bedraam ~uu, heat pump, kitchen appMancea, bru~. 1 REFINERY CORP. car oarage, full basement, nice ciDit 1\oopilll tnd ochool, fileM1 Ma1ur• Person Now In 614·1182-&151. .a&.LIIIOL-18 Atta. Reaardltn 01 Trlltllng, W<ilt D.T. Flopkifla, 0.,.. l-41831, Boa 711, Ft. A-Frame 3 -• Bedrooms, 2 Full S.tha, laundry Room, large 2 ?IJWf\ TX :.101-0111. Oar GaraJ:e!:O,DOO Gallipoli s WAIITID: IIIIAGENCY RE· -----"-~'-.._~ · __ a_____ , !oiJI' 'IO!IKIM ISuDatltutta) ~F. .IyLhlng ••••• To T•ach Community ln-;t4bodtoomAM ....tonal SkiRt To Adult& ,_,., .-11d, CIA. nw1 car· wtt; u.rinD Limi•tions kl Thalr F01. dcMn. ,..lidinO, outbuild·• Clwft H - fn Goll~ And llolga 1ng. 1211.000 oao, 814-ID2-.St•. Cl ISL Houri: AI Sct.dutM I All M11d1 If; MUll a. Able To ·· :"' E:f~Nngt. Wotktndl And ua:niala, H'eh School DeorH. VII'W ·Drlv•r• llcenu, Three '-'• Ucet~~ad ~riving E•perlGood Driving Rteord And tt11 ··• Automobile Insurance Co 1'lilt RoquQod. Stltry: $5.25 IHI. To Slln. Training Provided. .,... IIHu• To: P.O. Box 604, .IMition, 0H 415a40; ATTN : Co· Ill • 10 Fo< Appl-: 111 . ~ Equol Opportunity Ernptoy. •• tor Rent 3 BadrtDns, 5 eo..t s...~ Gilli- BRUNER LAND 114-TTI-1173 Ga11ia Ca. : Jut N. Of HuntingiDn, 3 Miles o ·ur Teens Run I Ct"m· bera Ads. Otr SA '7. t 1 Acr.. $11,SIOO, o Acre• $11 ,000, tO poNa, Klt<hon With S,vo, Refrigerator; No Pett, Oepoait, Refer· . . . . . . . . . .141 ·~· •ga. Acru $10,000 Gallipolis, 2 Milu 3 Raom 1 Bedroom Ap1rtmen1. With ·stove & Rtfrlgt<&tor Fur· riohod, 81 • ...0.2583. cuum Cleaner Call 11•· 4t8-t304 Out NeighbOrhoOd Rotd, 22 Aer· eo With Pend S2UOO. 10 Aertt 117•000 · Meigs Co.: leu Than lot Rtnl + You Own In e Vearal 5 Acree $6,500 . $6,500 . St ,OOO Down & StOt .IIOMo. • Call For Mapa & Owner Finane· i ng Info. 10"" Down + We Finance Balance: tO% Olf Caah Purchases! New Devetopment- Riverbencl Ea· Ou~ 148 Socortd - · Go~ llpalie; 3 a.oome. L.R., D.R., t7U8. Owner Fin. AvaK. tatas, scenic lots, •nd_ e rground urilltlet, 2 miles ftum RavenMOOd, 304-273·9713 or 304-273.:!05~ In Mason, 1 112 story wtbaat· ment, completely remodeled, new kilchen ctbintll 1 al)· pllancea, new 'linyl aiding, new carpet throughout, living room, Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water, pived road , reaaonabl9 restrictions. 30•-675-5253. (no single- wide irquires pleaset 11....,7112. Paid, 15 112 Vine Slree! near Firat Ave., Garage, Dei)Oiit, Relerenc~ -tuning 01111 . . .r 30'""' ThrH bedrooms. ·one and 112 es. 61<4-4•&24U~ ...,.,.,.. call 'Elmer G~.., brltla, naUHal gas, new root. new 114- I 'I stplic, 38.&0 ttwee bay garage 3 Bedrooms. 2 barhs, camp Conand worklhap. 1.5 18¥11 acres on ley area. S35Qirno. 3Q4-87S-3812. Ptollaaianal"'iM SlUmp 81a1a Rou• 7, Ct,e~lf, , OH, 814· In· 085-3355. · Eatimaltsl . 7 .Room. In Country, 3 Bedrooms, ~. ~.Oh~.e•~~ ::--:--:---:---;----:: ., Bath, Baaement. Total Elecuic. ........ A-317·11110. . Two bedroom home, 5 acrea, all Stove ln,ludad, Rtltrencts I on SR 12~. RaCine, two ca~ ga·- Deposit; $~50/Mc:i. , No Pets, -614' 1141 CI.EAIIIIG DOC10118 raga wtlh apafnnent, well, electric ~48-1062. 'Ai1111andal a Comrntteial CIM~ hell, other buildings. Call Home 1nt- Wll ·CM« Surrounding N· Nallonal Bank. Racine", Ohio; 814· All elictric 2 bedroom houa • • Col Tol f<M For Eatlmotn lo48-2210, ·· Garage, tar~ yard. l-400 plus de, ......10.0100, 0< 114·245· ::g:~ 7't'~~tead Realty. B•oker. 0412. Call lor our Holld"Y Spo· 320 Mobile Homes - Will do lobs. ·loring block ' ...,..,.....30oH75-21&1. odd & I I'<At<CIAL ~ tto 13<5/Mo., on. Year LHao, Ref· OrtnCH Required, 1345 De!>oll~ Ktt Available. Tope'e Fur'"rure, 11).5. 614 411 0332 Furnlthod 2 ~om Apt<rntn~ Acraas From Part, AI,;, No Peta. Refarencts, Deposit. 1350/Mo., e1•••6 '?35, 8t~. Furniat'ltd EHiclency AU UtNidft Pild. Short ltth 1145/Mo.. 11111 Soeond ""'"'"'"· Gallfpollt 814· _m, enca 304-882·2588. --· Ntw Haven. 1btdtoom furnillhed apt. Depoe II' & reftrenctl. 3Q4· lor Rent tST TIME BUYERS E·Z Fl· S2351Mo., S200 Deposit. Reltr· - YlfiOING: GREAT 2nd lneomo .... Ttp Quality Equip. 1~20· 2tO Profllllonal Strvlees t HARTS IIASONARY • Btoek. ltflck I 110nt -work, 30 yeart IX· .,..,.... ru.onable retel. 30-4· . . . . ., tlltr 8:00pm. no job to l .... cw10810. WV-021~ { NANCING 2. Or 3 Bedrooma, encesRequired,8t-4-388-9082. 1200 Per Month, Fret Delivery I 2 1 3 Bedroom Ttailer 6U-446 Stt-Up, No Plymonll U.lil FaDru· 0722, &14--·778& ary 1997, 1-1100·251·50111. 2 Bedroom Nobile Home, Mer· 11t Time burtts. E -Z financing 2 cerville Area, No Pets, Rellfencot 3 bedroom, around $200/mo, es, 81-4--44&-1158. tree deliv.ry and ut-up. No payment until February 1997. 1·800- 2 Bedroom Uoblle Horne Ctoae 251 ·5070. To Gallipolis. 1275/Mo., 1,-w:iudH 1g97 doublewide, ~~~r~=5.Dtpoall References. 3br. 2Dath, lt799 down. $2791 Llmittcl Offer! month. Free deljvetY a setup. Only at .Oakwoad Homes, Nitro WV. »4-7&5--5885. Two 2 Bedroom Mobile Homes O_n McCormick Road, Total Elec ttic, 614-4-46-9669,, · MUST SELL 1981 14M70 wif fire- 2 Bed"rooi'n lrai ler & 1 bedroom piau. Need 10 1811 last. Call RE- P'iOUH, depo1it & references re GINA at 614-385-243ot. q.~ire<l. 304-675-1418. New 1-4x80 Only make 2 pay - 2 Bedrooms $2~/Uo. , 814-448menlt & move-in, no paymern af- 6958. ·----·~ ..... ; , . . . ~10 . . ,...,.. Fair Houtlngld 411........ .-.llogot _....,..._.,_ .... ...... Pl......... • 1 *iOJdlltllii• •lkw. illlllll on,.., COlor, MllgiOn, If . .............,-.. . . . . . -poltiiiiCt. • ... ,., -lniltiOIIOn." 'i •not 11-..WICCIIII .. - · · 5 5 ;' .. J ......... - .. .,...llln-olllttaw. o... ....... lle<iby • • adNtlld IQI ...... 11n... .,...,... , '*on MlqUII .· ,..~- - ,!:.!!:!::~.!:~!!;":l;-!!!B$8~!.-r·H-'"-'-·toP_&_,d-ol_''"'_'·-l 'At Blue Fountain Motel. NEW Ul7 14 WIDE 2 BED· ComeToOffiee.NoCIII&PittM. ROOMS 115,225 Free OeliYery Set·Up No Paymenll Until Febru- ary. tft7. t-800·251 ·5070. Mobile Home and Lot far Rent 6tA-441-t271l New 1007 14 WkMs, 2 bedroom, $15.225, fret dtiiYIWY. and llt·llP. No pa~ment until FtbrUaty Mobile home lor rent in Pom8f0~. 1250/mo., $100 dtpotil, no tnsid• petS, 614-667·3083 after 5t:Jm, I11117.1-81)().251·5070. New 1017 14x70 ttiree bedroom, indudes 8 monrhl FREE Jot rent Onlr $1~5.57 per monih with 1995 crown. Cal t-81)().837·3238. New homu starting at 1185 Per month with Otlly $995 dawn. Call & niet 1tl5 1-4x70 Wilh 2 Island kitc:Mn with patio door. Cal 814-315-11121 .... fDr lllko. 530 Antiques Buy or leU . ~ivtrine Antiqull. S~ttl, Twin AivM Tower, now accepting applications lor 1br. HUD aublidized apt. far alderly and handi· Cori1ic:a 4 Clllndtr, AutDmBtic, New Paint 1,000. Both Cruiae, Air, Power Start $1,800 014·441·1975 Daytime, 814·2-45- 668-4. 578-40-47 or 304-1575- 1160. Ask fDr Mark. maJe, t..vy white tacr.ored; $3501 1185 Ninan Muima 1500. Lota ol new parts. 81~·387· 7128 . Alk br Don. I :1111::-'elt-:-::NI::hi:-:-11-:C:-'ocl<-:-o-r-=s-pa-nl':"t':"I.-:A-.,. swera To Tl'lt Name Mu, Lost ArOund Clay Chapel Road, 814· 258"1m. Black Mlnl.ature Poodle, neu - 1985 Oldt 18 Rogonc:y PW. PO\.. PS, acltc Actual Milas, $2,800, 814·24~5887. tared, male, 81bs, 1 112yrs,old. 186 Ford Thunderbitd, Fair Shapo, Good Running Condition, $1,200 Before 8:00 CaiiiiH48· 1052, After d :OO Call 81•· 448,_21 . · fumiahed wilh waaher, dryer, dishwasher and large kitchen wilh all appliances. Nice bath whh large ahowtr, lirge mtetar bedroom with a working flrtplace. .ll'ttlng sao 1·800-537·9528. .RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT FARM ··APPLES! APPLES! AP· PlESI Large Crop With Many Septic Tanlta. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ran Evans Enterprises, Jackaan, OH Double Manrest, Bo• Springa, Bed frame, ~xetlltht COfl4itlon, S50. 61-4-4-46·4474. FALL 9P£CIAI. 112%. Hlgh EWclency Furnace1 -4013 Of 304-875-1 7&6. Musical Instruments Concrete & Plastic Of 304--67S-50'i3- Firewood S30 pick-up load, rou haul. 304·-458-1583. Firewood: Uixed Hardwood Full Cord (3 Stacks 16~ Average , 4' Higl'l 8' Long) 1100, 614· 388· area hat Iota ol <e~om. At S480 8819: per month With udiliot lncludtd A dapoolt ol $400 Ia requlrod. For Gotl Carts For Sale. :J0• -875· mote inform111ian call 614·843· 5162. Grubb'l Piano· tuning & rtplirt. 5343 " " " - · P<ol>lema? Nttd Tuntd?. Col it.,. 450 FurniShed piano Dr. 614~41--4525 Rooms Roomo for ront · - JET or month. Sterling a111201mo. Ganie Hotel. 614·448-tSID. = :--:-----,.,.,..---,.,..-5 '•eping roams with cooking. Alao traller ipan on river. All haok-upe. Call aher 2 :00 p.m .• 304·773-5061. Ma10nWV. =flll2~ · 21c.1;::7.:.·_.,..._ _ _ __ r.1EriC I!ArJOISE Houuhold GoodI 30 Inch Eioetrle ~. St5; .00 Inch Kenmore Electric Rangt 3117. \ MY Ttif,APIST '$ AYS .I 5~0V~I> m Be MY OwN leST . l F~lerl\?, . IVT .I ~i ,fFVSt TO LOW~#f , . i ~ MY $TANI>A,I>S , TtiAT MV'~· ~ • 1983 Ford PU V-8, 4x4 , Ne;, Painl. Chro·me WhHII, Good ' Shape, S2.axJ, 814 -2?8-6434. 1988· Hal ley Davidson 1200 Sponsler. candy brandywine ., D~ck. only tOK miloa,lotdtd wl eonditiol'l, $7,1100. 614-1182;5174. · 1~90 Mercury Grand 92.000 Milos. S5.000. 5011. · AERATION MOTORS Repti<td. l R"""ilt In Stoeto. Cali Ron EYOns, 1·80Q·537·9528. Uf1 Cha~rs, •T.HE BORN .LOSER ~ r'fo\ LA1f.,0\IE.r. • . ••• N--!D Ti-\1\T TOOK N.J..; mNII\G 7 K"'"'W Shittet, Reverse lO f dtd, MU'It N/.!) 1-1/o.D 10 Stili $1,500. Days: 61 ...48·•51\'. E'oleninga:614-256-6694. \ .(:I!J TO T\1(. ~rN.:: ''· 1095 Honda XR80R Uinl Condi llon , looks & Runs like Ne+. $1,250, OBO 614-446-6651 . 'ro AAVt IT ~T.! • •· Wanted 1:0 buy four wnHMra arid dirtbikea and condition. caM 81 4:· 760 J. Auto Pans & plaonl 7 MIS. liar- e..-rm • '' I . ,. ' FBNKOLVO P Z AS JOBC ROSSZP I YAKFX ZPKON 1 LA II VIC ·' .."\_ " aso J '<.' · x o· ' Z K EOOFO, TVSS CZAJX . " · pBSJ .O ·N. ''"· . · . .,., 7 •• j,\",'• . ' I • .I• !\r-) (lti 1 •111 _. 1• .. z·cassoll . ~ ~' ".·-:..- PREVIOUS SOLUTION :" One day, God said 'let there bP prey ," and .he created ptgeons, rabbila , lambs and Gene Wilder .· -Mel Broo .. J, ·, ~~~.. . spllttidc 3-2 than to play lor East to have the spade ace. (This is even clearer if West ha& bid spades.) Alter winning with dilttuey's club ace, cash the 1tiamQnjl ace, play a diamond to · your eilbt"and cash tbe club king, dis· carding a heart !rom tbe dummy. Now play a heart to· dum lily's ace, a heart to your king and r'llff a heart high. Lead dummy's remaining low dla· mond to your nine ~nd cash the. lwo heart winners, discarding dummy's spades. You have ended with an over· trick. To receive 12 monthly issues, mail a check for $45 to The Bridge World, 39 Wesl 94tb Street, New Yorlt, NY 10025· 7124 ; or call ·(212) 866·5860 for more ·delails. · • ZA ' D V K•l 'X 0' G want to be! It is belief to IISIIume tbe hearts are AR .C HEB I I I II I • .• ' • . . by Lull CempOs• . . :. : c.twcy Ciphef«r;:;•••-~lfom=!IT~~~~=-r~···N-~r E.ch ln.,~..... bigh·level players. ln. thil deal from lbe mqazine, you Varieties To Choose From . We Are FeaturlnQ Red Delicious As Our SPECIAL For November. Come Check Our Prices And Co~re. Lbealtd 24 Mi. North Of Gallipolis On ~~~ 35. Exit Right On County Road c8. Phone 81.t- 286·4580. • CELEBRITY CIPHER were given the North-South bands · and Wed bow to play In six no-trump •· after tbe club-queen lead. Thalia dUll· cult, so let's look at tbe play In slx.dla· .monds on the ttame lead. What would you do? · · In tbla auction, two clubs Is strong. . IU"IIficlal and forcing. Two diamonds Is the "waiting" response, denying a good suit to bid. Four diamonds llhows a solid ault, aettlng It as prumps. South's final bid gets us where we Fru"s & Vegetables ,, I . ~ . ' --'-••u:• . . '* ,~ I •' ;' ,"" ; .. ' • .. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1995 Dutchman Royal W/tw1n sl~ queen bed, COff\e!' tub, 1181'... many accesaorie,. $15,000. 3().<-875-246.. ' OUI 610 Farm Equipment '78 John Deere 2840, 82 l'lp.; 1657. hrs. with 148 JD enclloader bucket and forks, 113. 500, call 61.-9112·7421 . 1987 Hahr 440 Hi-Boy sprayer, hydrostar drive, -40' hyd booms, 200 gat a.s. tank, 4tyl Wisconlin engine. SB,SOO . Keefer's Setvic:e Center St. Rt. 87 . 30-4· Clark Clipper Fork sleeps 6, Au1o Loans: Auto Deller Will Arrange Financing Even II You HaYit 6aen Turned Down Before. Loans Available "For No Credit. Bad Credit And Blnkruprey Buy· en. CaM Oain 614·446·8172. • CARS FOR SERVICES 810 lift, 11,000 814·251-1270. Hyd1au1tc O il $12.50 -Sgal pa il. Siders Equ1pment, Henderson, wv.»t-67&-7421 . Home Improvements . ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG 1100 1Trucks, boala, \ ture, tHec1ronics, computers tiC. Unconditional lifetime guaranrH. br FBI. IRS, DEA. AVIIIIal>le your Local references furn ished. Es~ aria now. Call 1·800·5t3· -43-43 tablished 1975. Call 16141 •46· 0870 Oo 1·800·287 ·0576. Rogerl Ext S-9381 <4-whHJtrs, motor homes, furni- 895-3174. water,.-ooling. I .RAISE . BVT lf'OU NEVER CALL O~'ME .• DON'T I MEAN AN'r'TIUN6? NO, MA'AM, I'M NOT 1-!APP'(..l FEEL JGNORED.. WI-IAT AM I r TI-lE TWO OF CLUB~? ; Applianeo Partt And Sen<lee: !'! Ntmt·Bnlnda Over 25 YH<t Ex, perienc:e All Work Gulranteect-. French City Maytag, 814·441"- Electrit Wheelchairs. 7795. C&C . General ; Homa rentnce.. Painting, vinyl New 18M ~o AptNa cOmputer Mairt-- sldln~. carpentry, doors, windowt,' bltha,· With Color Jll Prinltr 205 . Nice Packap deal wllh E11tra'1. Lell than 10 Hra ult, 12 ~ 500 . 814- rnobik! homo ropaw and mort. Fa< lree estlmare taU Chet, 61~-n.t: 6323. Ciollin~ Consrr-uclion- building; lncl remodeling, ovet 10 .-ears experience. Free eslimatee, 814·992- Nordic Traek Skier Stquo~ Motf. tl S2SO , 814· QII2-SS•t Allor B P.M. 9910. Hardie Trade. Wllk-Fit. lika twtml new, rwo yeara old, 1300. Nlc• Ctvi atrntl gill. 11•·8411·2778. llRI'WAI.I. Hang. flnlllt, '"'*'· . CailfriQa ttxturtd, plaattr ,.ptlr. CtH Tom 304-$75--41118. 20 - · Rerrige ratora. StoVes, Washera And Oryera. All Reconditioned And Gaurlntltdl $100 And Up, tbpil ....... WUI Delovor. 8 t• -668-6441 . StU ~ur tor·• 10 lht Pomeroy !!:~~~~~=;~===~ .yoil~ 1 •.\. .. '. Chrislmas atocklng sluhla fllr all ligna oi may resem llctics. lhuodlae. MaH $2 fllree<;l)41nd SASE to T~URUS. (Aprii20-May 20) An enll)usl· Astro·Graph, c/o lhll newop8Jier, .P.O. .utic' fiie<1d."might try lo Include you In a Box 1758, Murray Hills-, New Vorl!, t' lflttg7rill . If you are required to pul NY.10158. Make" sura~ - ~~ • up cash. ~~· make any !oropulslve com· zodiac ligna. ri . · milmeuta. · . • BAGITTAAIUI. (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) You GEioiiNI (May 21.Juna 201 Allllid seeking BERNICE can b8 producllve lodaY: provided yii<J'ra assistance loday frO(II a talkative friend BEDEOSOL ·left to your own delllces. V011 do no1 per· who doesn 'l usually produce. lnslead, . · !0rf11 as well when peoplf1 you whll to enllsl a quiet. dependable pal who is a ~_..,.__ _...,._.;... do. . performer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. 1tl Today n CANCER (June 21.July 22) Timing Will mlgltt be dlfllcuh lor you "l keep HCtell. , be ..tremely imPQrtanlloday, elljlaeially ~fore making a dlacloaure, ba ce,.lrt In ~relal aHalra. II ~u lip ~OIII. ~nd • lhe 10 !lhom yilu'ra !lllilO .,.n be · ~tamat~rely , ona of your deale mll!hl • : b'UIIed. f • . ; : unravel.. . . , '• · AQUARIUS "(.1111.· . , . _ 't) Financial ·' ··LIO (July 23-Aug. YO!I rnitlflt IUIItr ...., · condftfoite wfll be dllllcull loclly, a llllllllol810day as a reau1t of an over· :~ . Ploy. 19 • 1"';" btil you can atMI end"up In the plue col- . • . To be on the sale licle, counl your In the year ah. .d you might becOIIIt umn If y9u ka,p clooa t~ba on your· cltange and make oura to arilh"*flllcally Involved In an axclllr1g eipeo 111. • · '. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl.d) Big IUuM wlf &ian.;., wttlch may INIIt beyOnd your NCII (M. • llarOII IIIIINd at nol diilurb your male loday . bUI lillie illllllly. Do tiot _,y; K you ara COIIIIIlit· lllldng llbOif Wflll you lnllltlllo do far a things might. Clo11 lhe garage door !eel. you wt 11 1C011d. . friend tOday, aurpriaa him 'by 'aclually behind you, and wipe your f"t befora accra 10 (Octl. 14-fiov.d) Try to , r1o1ng n. Aller,all. "" on1y 1111ng tttet w11 •lll<lo'IJ .. ' -·· c111r o1 b1r1?a1n counleflladay, bacl••' -Illite giiiUIII. LIIPIA (letlt, 21·011. II) Pay axlra wll f1C11 haW! Itt! ~111y· 10 !Will I (111!01111•AI=fl 't)Jn 01111( 10 .....!liOI. I IOday fllte bOA~ you lpe- _, ASTRO·ORAPJt ~ •." •• i;.;;,:;-:tc;;;;;;tw;;t~w7~~~~~;-i~ .. t new ~" " I'" '*""' ~lcity Chi- ~~w-. 2• 5hp .. cltlpa up .. r- 1375, loilllp . . - . Chilli up to :r 1415. E-11101 for chop- plng . t - ttalka. KHitr'a Str•iot Center St. At 87. 30•· _.74. ...__... -_ _, mo"'.!!.t I!Mdl rtpaltll 1100, Noon-I:OOpm. ~~~~~~:-E:•:n~o~~~~~= 8311 Ll....ot:kII: VtnUotl Oil lltltera, ktrOifnt . z Ytar 01<1 Holal9ln Bull NOO, IIOYtt In stock. 111 . . ll11. - F .quip .... 311U71-7421. hHIMt I - ._. Wing Trike Wlneberry AMIF!A Casaene, CB, lnrercom Heel-TN Accessories Stair lirts, Van Lifts, Scooters. fotew 1Used, ~man's Homecare. 8 14 ... .te.-7283. . Ollor - · - -m-!4111. . Fo.r Sale: 198D Gl1500 Gol,d -446--o211 9 lmpuiM 10 Surrounded by 11 Senator As the holiday season creeps ever nearer, it is time t.o look at ~tentlal gifts for brjdge-pl8ylng friends - or yourself. · A magazine aubscrlptiDn wlll .uaual· ly be popular. There are aeveral excel· lent English-language puhllcat!ons. In Ibis country, Tbe Bridge World springs to mind. Edited by Edgar Kaplan and Jell Rubens, it is bridee's answer to the Rolls Royce, aimed at u. Motorcycles excellent 311 Alma 40 EnciUIM 42 1ypa of lift? a By Phillip Alder 1892 Toyota Pick-Up -4 Wha,l Drive, 5 SpHd. AC, Bec!llner, Sunroof, Batman Ameriean Rlt.. ing Wheels Excellent Condiliot\, 75,000 Mites $10,900. 61• ·-441· cttrome, • 7 2 • J 8 • 7 5 3. 6888532 A magazine a day STA~Tt:D 1892 lsuzu Rodeo LS, loade~. 4WO, 109,000 mllet, llCctlleht condition, $10,500 080, 814-1922001 . .. 740 Eul Opening lead: • Q 446-4554', Eveninos : 614-258 - · .. DOWN Vulnerable: Neither • Dealer: North .' SQuib Weal Eul Pasa PB88 Pus ' IT WAS A LITTLf HINT MISS PAUNI!LLY · GAVE Me WHEN SCHOOL IDtcl.id, 19111 Dodfle Caravan LE, a., Sf c- aut :::r,;: • 9 8 2 • K7 FIH,_d Conv.nlon Pteka". ~75-&1•13 or ~75-23Qe. , 1991 Dodge Cara\lln LE, 53,000 miles, local owner. 304 ·67~­ .1085 Ford Tempo, runs Qrtat, looks good. APing 11,200. 30-4- AKC Sheltie pups- blue merle, 1 - ·· II hk••• 11 DIU cOte 1 --first you don't ••. 2 Shudder of IMr YCIUntl gll1 4 Ellctl 5 =::J~:> •K7654 Tit... 12.000. ~14-379-2152. 1983 Monre Carlo diu track car, 355 "eng1nt•.ford g• rear end , 0484E¥tnlnga. mar., 1 flllnw.le; 1 aable and white 570 , I -~ ...,....._,.... 21 - 23 Fllllle rocl< 27 Auto uecutlve ·LAa32 ~ of 11*11 33 Porta In playo 34 1rt lite air 35 lllllefy pail . 31 Having lnacle a will • K 8 3 ::$2500:::::..:080:.::::..:·8:.;14.:.':...74;;:2·;;:23::23=·~-- 1 2803. 1985 Cadillac Fleetwood "'•ft:-:::2-:G:-:2::0-:Fo-u::-11-:S-iz:- e-:C::-h-eY-y-:C:-o~li­ Brougham E1cellant Candltiar'!, version Van, Tiara Package, 3!fo Power Windows, Power Door Full lnjeaion, CoiTJpletaly Laadoij, Locka, AMtFM Caaattte, Tlh, 67,0oo Miles $12,500 Daya: 614- Spaniol a, Both Adu"•· 1 Sitek I Whllo, 1 . Bull & White, With Champion Bloodlirle, 814-3711..' 2726. ... IQl't 31• Ton GMC • WD 350; • Speed, New Par11, I es South Run GNI811 151-4-4-48-8158. Very r'llte ground floor apanment kom lht ·RavtniWOOd R•tcllie llridgt in Oho. Compltttly van• & 4·WDI • A Q J 10 9Q10t ; • Q J 10 4 .....--1 nry nica condition, hiflh mlln. Aeklng $7,1100. ~Below book ....,. ut). 81-4-441.0135 After 5:00pm. • 1888 1---""""'---'---.,. Al(C Rtglllortd Mtlt Cockti Guilar 12 String Lotus L 125 W New Stringa VGC W. Good Case $175 Cash or Trade E .Y. 614388-9181 Fridtr ·Surtdar. 81~ 1~71 jttp CJ7 •x< 30•. $2,000, Cherry Gun Cabinet $200; KDrg Fl>lr 800 Keyboard Wit~ Amp., $150; 614· Cardiagliie $100; Solid --.otio, Town. Oepolil Roqultd. Clll <148·1423 Alw 7p.m.. AI(C Reg Gamlln Shaphltd pupplea, 7 wHkl old-, first ahot1 & '" qu1et surrounding• tocaltd Fire wood for sate. 304-675-7937 510 II\ In 30~·273- 080, 614·247-:Jg(fl or 5565. • Ohit814·441·1557. 4-46-6308, 1-800-291-0098. lhr• rniln . ' As Is S-4.850. 1996 Honda Fou t· Puppt Palace Kennelli. B9ardiRg, . iTIUea. $5,500. Cart In pei-lect 1 4•4, loaded and_many e,. Boola By R•dwing; 'Chippewe, Swd Serv1ce Puppiee, Groarrirtg, ~~ 30+GJS.&t32. Call after 6 :DO Alk lor Ray. Rocky, Tonv Lama. Guaranteed . 8Uy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. ~-675-1756or304-t75-4474. " lawelt Prien At .Shoe Cafe, Gal· Payminta Welcome, 6U -388- 1D90 Grand Prb SE, red, auto, lipolio. 2dr, fully folded blctory options, Big Foot 4 Wheeler Kil brand new 1).029. all power, low miles . 30~ · 875 - $600 61<1-388-9192 Thritrsnop. 10 Slhla can alkltd ID W.a lt25 Cut To IH: 17 Cu. Ft visil more .chlldren,'220 E Mtin Chtll FtHZtr 1125: Hot Point Street, Pomeroy, Oh . 114·802· . Rerrigerator Wa1 1175 Cut 'To 3125. 2 Bedroom Aperrnte~nl AI 50 1110: G.E. Sldo Br Sido Rolrle· Grape Strnl In Gallipolla JHOI etator 1115; G.E. AuiGmatic Slab Wood Cut To Preferred Mo Ctl" · · -· 708 Walhe• 115: Wnirlpoif W11r..< Ltngth 135 Truck Load , Doll•· · ·• .I...,...... I · lt25: Kenmore Drrtr 115: G.E. -.11•·251-11102. 2 Bedroom Apt for Rtnl 41 Ntif 1110: Sltotoa APflllancao, STORAGE TANKS 3.Gtllon Ave. 1225 month 1100 Oepoal1 Drrer 7S VIne StrHI. llofflpolla, 114· Uprigh~ Ron Evant Enterprllt' ~ 41 - - . u o o • -· t-101).53721>drm. tpta., toltl ~tefrlc, ap· Surptua 4rrnr Camoulaoe Ciolt· pllancea fUrnished, teundry room kcilitiee, doN to IChoot in IDWfl, . lng, jtnilllttttd c..oratta. brown duck Dibl •:sst. lam lomtt· Applicariont aYifllbte 11: VlWige oiMt'& 1>y llandfviiiO Poll Oll~o. Grotn Aptl. 141 or calf 11 ...12. lilA ;. 2 Wooka Old, 2nd Sholl, $100. 88e !:Kll. . · w~~~~t tor Sale 814 on RL 124, 30•,576-2..... 60,000 BTU ·$785; 60,000 BTU • ·$885: too.ooo BTU ·1995. Tho Above Prices Are For Fuinace caPI*f. EOII304-IIJS.111179. Only. Free Estimale To ln1tall Two bedroom lptrtment in Po· Furnacer Duel Work, Etc. 5 Ye1r meroy, St801mo., StOO jlepoail. Warrantr AU Par11. Liletime Wll· ranty On Heat E..:changer 614no pets. 814-867·3083 atmi Spm. View. Kanauga . Fosltr's Wobile t8dO'e.l85 par month, wartr, Home P,rk, 8t.t-441-0111 • · ,-_.c: c and treah included, -81• - Aptro.u fDr - Autos Mlscetlanepus Merchandise fi00-137-32311. ::-.-::--:----:--Uobllt hamt IPIC" lOt' tent, up ...a-73112 3711 . EOH. AKC Golden Rtll'iever Pups, 12 • ·· 614-MfJ.-1015 Af'lant.. Sale The Landing Canal Fulton Two bedroom !railer, e.-celleni condition, nice neighborhood In Ytry 4044. •nr 1 11 Nothing •A Sl.300.···-·7730. •=• aft 47 Low ..... 11 II 'It I d . 20 Author Ferber ,. As 2 t A K Q J 10 6 4 3CM·07S.2484. i 101 Chevy Silverado Ex c: ellenl Conditior\ For Salo t988 Niuan 5 Spof, New Tlr... Runs Good, 814·2.,..Q303. 814-258·1513 $1 ,100 Or - 730 11-1&4 • s4 '83 Ponliec Grand Am Outd •. · Sal ss.ooo 81-4-388. 8832 ; 68,000 mile1, power, very cltln, in very ga;od condition , 18000 1888 Chevrolet Asrro ~an , V-8. AKC Reglaterod Silky Terrier Pup,Nea, 1 at 0ta1uo ESR 1324 ·lAD $300: IIEC Wormod. Father Walgha . Size Master 1a Ga . Reloader Pound a, Papere Wilh Dog, N.I.B. S125: Ruae< Rod Labai 20. "7-7105. &ope 1575, 11-4--446- 1tto Chevy Silveradu En Ctb, 2 wfd w/pollrive tracDon. tinted gla••· 350 cL trailer package. 11188 CII0¥1 Full Slzo Co,_aion Van, Wttltt and Navy E•c•llet'JI Condition, Low Mlleoae. 81A-44'83 Sulek Eltetrt, IlDdy fair, <una. 7ll28. 1560 0110.814-11112-7271 . 1986 Ford Ranger V-6, automatic, · ~o IIIII. Ecllpte GS TurbO, · 5 1itt, ac, nice truck 414, roll bar. apetd, air, CO changer, $5700, 304-1175-3229. 614-11112-8130. ;:_....:...;;;;..;.....:...;;~~":""-:"-':-:"1 1917 GMC Sllari Mini Van, Mull 710 DHr Rillta t Seopoo. 304-&75· 1132. . Campground -..embers hip For And Sei· UD. No Parmente Unlll Ftbruarr. 1997. Call 1·800·251 - ttathl. Laree Sporting Go.ocls Ptttan, l14-112-5861• Toailof Space Fo<Jitnl. Addiaon• Inn. 30+GJS.3000. Waaher 'and Oryet, like New One bedroom furni1hed apart· moN In M~po<t. etll 81•·«1- 11,..UI 3GI54. large utilily room, refrigerator, etove & 2 window IC, 12,800 Salt S50 Microwave $10. Good Cebi· · ~715-421118 . nt1 Model Color T.V.'It25 Good 1 - - - - - - - - - Coucnet, Becll, ManrHMt , 614- AKC" Reg111ered Chlntu SharPitf 4-48·4782. pupa, lara of wrlnkiH, llrst lhotl and-.01-2126. . 1172,614-256-11251. , 1 and 2 bedroom .,.r~ lur· nllhld lnd unfumllhed, stc:urlry deposit raquirtd. no ptll, e 1•· :-'-'"-'""-'-p.:-SOA--:-::7-SS.-:-7-'~-'·--:-- W2·2211. PetS tor 580 1987 Coliea GT 5 Spood, Air. PS. Coekar Pupo, White', BuH Spots, PB, Tilt, Cruise, AMIFM Cassett&, Sholl, Wormed, Tallo Doeked. 2 Survoof. St,400, 614-379·26-1~ r.matot. 3 Malts. RttdJ 111181 1988 OlGa 88 Exellent Condition, M. $150 Eteh. 814...0.8100. ' · 11 Cu . Ft. Upright Coldspot 614·256·&i107, Aloe< 5~ Freezer; Frost Free, ·eu -258- Pets Plua ,\'SIIYer Bridge Plaza. &225. • (10% Off E-y Thing, Ewor Dey!) ~~~~~~::V:!-::!~01 61-W41 ·0170. ~: 11-cu. ft. Upright lreezer. $175. Poodlt puppies teacup1, whitt; 114-3111-7121 Atk lor Don. tovs. be"k: also miniatur• 2 Fish Tanks~. Home lnllr~or, Schnauztra, AI<C, shots and 1gao Chryaler New Yorker 5th, Sweeper, 9edapread, S,amt, wormed, ct.mplon tioodline; 614- 318 motor. laadtd, 70,000 miles. Curtains. Ciotlota. Bikes, Otybtd. 667·3oll).l. $1.500. 814~46·1385. .. ' · 1ge3 Same at above, 38,000 Ja~mp, depotir, 81-4·1182..7201 . Schull 12•05. fair cond., 2br, WI UIICI Furniture 130 Bul~lle-Pii\.1, Olfice Chaira, Aulctml.tic Washer SSO : Electric Range 175; Desk 'Mobile hGme 11.. fof ren1, -caK t- 50l0. Micld-t c:t11 814·ft2-8080. Now Ropoa. only 2 loh, nOYtr AplrtmentS Mved in, frH CStlNII'r lncl Ht·up. 440 No paymont unUI Ftllruarr 1997. tor R\lnt 51 21. 1'1' OBO. Allalta Har Roii·S..,.ge and titlivery ·•vaUabll. Moroan Ftrm 3CM-1137-2018. e:oo Never Lived In , Fret Delivt?: NEW/ Bank Repo'e, onir 3 left, still und..- . .rranty, free delivery ·Allar 7 P.M. ••. Oepoelt Required, ., ... ,.a. Traner tor Rent. Rtautiful Riyer 3064. BloeM . bnck, sewer p 1pes, windOM. lintels. etc:. Claude Win1ers, A10 Grande, OH Call 81-4· 245· Pomeroy. Haura: M.T,W. 10:00 1-:~~~--;----­ a.m. 10 p.m., Surida)' 1:00 tD CFA Regilllred Persinan l<iner~s. 8:00 p.m. 614 -g92-2526, Ruas $200 . With .Breeding Right& & Moore owrwt. Pedigee. Phone: 61•·258-6107 RUSSIIBtA-3BS.009B. Two bedroom mobllt home lor NEW REPO"S , ONLY 2 LEFT rent in eoun~r. eil)l WIIOI, hoat ";;;;;;;;;:"il ti~~~~~~~~~;ll-100-251,5010. Ft. $40: Wtlnut Finish, 814-4-48· 460 Space tor Rent • bale, 814-7~2-3011 or 814· 742· .,... Nice 2 Bedrooms, $2251Mo .. e Miles Down 218, Nice, A~lerenc - 1500 lb. btloa ol har. S20 por ranees. Skaoo• Appllanen 78 11 Wotll Roelattrtd .. ..... ~ Vine Sttett, Call 61 4·441 -7381, Shots. Warmed, Taking ReaiOtl· t-81)().488-341111. • -OHara. s- s~ap~o~on, 8t•· 401-4172. ~· ...~· 1818. ~-:~ore-. Polly"a New anit Used Furniture A Groom Sh()p' · Pet Grooming. 2101 Jefttraon Ave. , P1 Pleaa- Fttturlno Hydro Bath. Don SIIHII. 373 Gtorgtl C<ltk Rd. .....41-0231 . Stnro Olflet RelriQirator 1.2 Cu. 540 151 Up. per Ri¥tr Rptd, Gaft lpolio. Please Waahtrl, dr~era, relrlgeratora 1 - Hay & Grlln TRAf<SPORTATION GOO!) USED APPliANCES 112• E. Main -·111117 t• Wode-t bat!>, $7991 Ptua Dtpo~t 300-1175-7873. 1111- ,.,..81 ...... Poaftt Clown. $150imo, Wilh epprovtd N_.,l Fto111 S.les And /Or .,_ CIIII-801J.e9H!7n. 30111, 8t•·102-2t71 or 6t4·Q82· For rent or purchaae, 2 bedroom · 5XM 01' 8 14-882·5231 • -\ . CeMIRicliDn C•ll For Available hluaeln ""'""""· 81~1192-230-<. · ..._ :1113-7!il-lt35 Elll 88011. 1ID7 18xl0 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Small furnist'led apt, tbr, up...... Club For Salt: tneludtl Al.l S1,3251down , S2UIImo, free air, Golllpollo Ho- For ROlli 4 IIR. ataira, ideal tar 1 person, ~02with appt"oved credit 1-800-891- 1 112 Bath Brick Ranch, Fam EQuilpme:nl. Serioua Inquiries 2111 St. 1250/mo + electric . No Room, New Furnace, Air, City pets, no smokers, references & Onlr. 81A-44&-ei29 t A.M. To 12 sn1. Sehoolt, $575/Mo .. Call 81 ... 48· AM.FGtM-,JIWibi•lt depo~t 304-075-2651 . 11117 Doublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 2055 Aller 8:00: balh, 11 ,.US/down, 1221/mo, tree &.'" Poaftt P,ottnltl From Steel air, with approved credit 1-800- Two bedroom, carpel, stove, nD Small One Bedorom, E1cellen1 Condition, Washer, Dryer, SIIWe, -l&llineaa Haitn. Co. AWird· rtfrigeralor, no inside pelt. 814· Refrigerator Included. . No 1111 l)Nierohip In Opan llorkol 091-8777. 992-30110. Smokers. No Pila, $300 Deposit Sileo Dr Con11ruotlon. 303· 7SQ· 111111-2 1 3 lltdroom. $995 -n. S3501Mo., Citnenary Area. 8U· aiiOEiil.-. 1115/mo. Free dellverv I ae1-up, 420. Mobile Homes ·48·2205, 81 .. 448·9585. only a1 Oak Wood Homea, Nllro wv. 304-7115-5885. Building Supplies TUII-Satg-e, Sun 11-5. Midolepor~ apt. N 3o<l ' "· - Deposit I refer· furnished One bedroom apartment In Pt. 1 11 Country Furnilufa. 304-175-t820. .RI 2 N, tmilts, PI PWunt, Wv. Scroaming Eagle Bow 55-751b pull (loaded) everythin'g but arrowa..$200. 614-367-7128. ape;n- ,car Glragt, $SOOA.Io.. Mol-~etA-448-7444. 8x24x-44 And Boll. All Ullllllta Included $185/Mo., 513-574-25311. . tpart· 2 Bathe. 1 ' . .,. II.. Aviii!Uie SIMI Bulld- Ct<pot & Vlnrf In Stoelc 10.00 Yd Laltront loiiH: 2 - '73 Kirkwood, 14x70, 2-3 bedrooma, Iota! electric, one acre lind, apptOX- 5 miN OUI SR 1-43, ......... 550 Ga. I·M 0Yet Uridlr N.I.B $1,000; Ruger M77 22· 250 Wilh Tasc:o tor Sale . INOI"ICEI , gaz 1 U85 Brooklnir• 2bed • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. room. to111 electric, near pump. recommenda th•t you do bust· U-500. 3CM-576-2048. - pooplt you know. trtd 1988 HollyPark 141711. 3br, 2ba; ., 1101" 111 rnoritr ltrou.-, the wood porch I centrel air incl. .... Ulllll ro• ,_ 1..-atlgottd 112.000. 304·075·1213 Loave m .,. _ 6 Room Hou10, • L81WU..•u• turHee. 121110 2 Badroomo. 1 Bath. Exeet- Burkhart lane, 2 Bedrooms, With ltnt Condition, 13.500, 304-738 - Garage, $340, Depoalt Rola<one72115. "· 513-574-25311. . 8U11ness 640 $250/mo. 304-875· 1371 or 304· port .From $232-1355 . Call II 4· 102·5084. Equal Houllng Oppor· Four young Indian blue pea- 2003. 520 aP.rtmtnll at Villagt Manor and RiYeraide Apartmenla In Middle- Wondercoal wood atoYt, $225: Super Xl -12 chain IIW, $150 : "T Baok Encyclopedia RainbOw: VI· GaiUpolie Ferry 1 bedroom apt, all utilitiea paid ••cept electric. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bedrOOm 210D. codoL 304-151-1117. 1250Call1•-·tft2 675-3812. • ;H Club Colvoa. To-o Strip· pi,. Mildtlno For Stlo. 114-.«1· aize waterbed frame , 120; MW a.wlnQ machine, $50; 814-li2· -5. 112,500, 814-11112-!IIQS.. Opponunlty ' . Ho-. And Lol For S.le: 2 S.drQOml, One Bllh, 1000 Down, W.A.C. Euy llll"ms, 1·800- air, large CO';'arad front porch & deck, 2 car carport, nice yard, A ... Par- Stwmll, RENTALS qultt neighborhood. $4.5,000 . ~:r Ill ... nil jull coli 304-773-5828. "Pritt Rtductd·l Log Home S.4 YOUR NAVING A HARD bedroom, 2 baths, heat pump, .2 · 41 Houses tor Rent 1111· GETTING READY FOR car garage, 3.1 acm, 3 :112 miles 1-3BR Homt tJ2 mite from Galli-n? frDm IDWn. ~-e75-UISJ . polis. Neighborhood $275 mortlh l-et u1 ._.lp you lhop or wrap ,....,.......,..,.---.,---::-:--:-:::-1 814-448·3548 ~....., tiiiL Call Mich..,. 11 114- Poplar H~ightt · 3·4 B.A., LA,. :-::--:---:---c:-:--:-::---c~ IIH7D1•Clnd)II1-H41Z. D.R., F.R., 2· batt'18, 2~fireptaces, 2 B&droom Furnished House No lerge ut1111y Am. ~·t~u oar~e. Inside Pels, County Water Fur· - . , . . E - r ftnilhot ..,. . wrtp tround deCk, almost 2 acr· nished s.-so!Mo., Deposit & Rel~. lr1p!·= reftnlahing, ad- ot. ~75-7V08. erenees Requi<td, Off State Route lldena, porche1, decke, have 850, 61 4· •46 · 41 11 Evenings, 1114-175-1013. RIVER PRONT PROPERTl, 614·245-0380. WITN HOUSE, 727 FIRST AYE· NUE, OALLIPOLtl, 118,500, 2 Bedrooms. S3401Mo., Water SerY•. Aalftoval, · FrM 2585. Dowo.-o on. Btdroorot. C.ptl· td, Compltfo Kltchon, AI Eltcrtc. ll4-448-01311. . . o 1 po1it & rtltftnc:ts. 30•·112· Land· - ~pprox . 3()0 acre1. Located In Mason Co. Ulllatone Rd. till'a. Call Diana Bartram 304· 743- dining ,..., 3..o bodooorn, central 110 wanttcl To Do BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wtatwood D<ivt trom 1244 Ill 1315. W.lk 10 lhDI> & mDYitl. Ctll 114· 44S· 251S. Equot Hauling Oppa<llniiJ. Baoc:h Sl llldclopor~ 2 bedoooon, furniahed •pt, utilltln paid. De· Four bedroom hou1e, one Outbullding, r-1+ acrt ol land, Clair, 112 .-ear old aiding. $20,000 080, s1-2~514. 448 OQOO, Alk For David. · Merchandise B.tQe Sectional Couch with ll..ptr ; DJrk .brown awiYel rocktt l Grun high blck ch'air ; 21 ' Color TV with stand ; 1Sl Wotld 48 lpldotr'a JIM 11 PI Ht• 540 Miscellaneous AplllhNills ' AeRO II to._ I 221 ~~;;4it;;::::-r-~~~~ .... get..-.. ~~~~ ;·'·" 2at ;..,ft!llr 11UY ..-.~~~~~ai•~ ,...,you'111_,, 111111 AJ'IIU fllln IUIII*Ifllltn -.~you 1!tW11 _. 11111ri1Gtlon110 rt~ay to - - " " ' - ptltlcl. ~..:.11!0\ , be llntplld .IO ......... yol!l' pcllllfoit. yMr Jhlad malta 11111 E"'" II you _ , , . your grMI. o11tara . ; .. Yflii·WIII be held accounllbta Wtile jOb IIIII bungled. . I •• �WINTER IS H~RE! BUY A 4 ·WHEEL DRIVE FROM C & 0 SO YOU CAN GO·IN THE SNOW! ·2921 '" ' ' 92 EAGLE TALON 'lSi AUTO., AIR, LEATHER, POWER SUNAOOF, P/WINOOWS, P/l.OCKS, LOADED Cowboys hand loss to Packers· 727·7777 Pick 3: · 4-9-7 Plck4: 3-3-1-3 17·21·26-32~7 • .' 01-. ' 0 WAS $21,11111 NOW$8979 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tueaday, November 19, 1996 Middleport Village Council picks • . 96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE CONVERnBLE AUTO., AIR,·LOADED, ONLY 5,000'MILES. IF YOU EVER WANTED A CONVERTIBLE NOW • IS THE TIME TO BUY. NOT IN THE HOT SUMMER WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH. $ ' CHECK THIS PRICEI ·. 5 SPeED, AIR NOW$79. WAS$21,500 WAS WAS.$14,500. $ 11 NOW 1. WAS$13,000 NOW LEATHER, AUTO,, AIR, PJWINOOWS, PILOCKS, ALUM. 1'/HEEL$, LOADED. CHEAP. CHEAP . 9 . :'· .•, ' . ·SJJ· . . 81 GlASS TDPS.11tro.. AIR, v.e. P/WINDDWS,flll,llCKS, P/SEAT, LOADED, ONLY 74,000 MILES 94 OLDS 98 REGENCY . 93 RICK IOIDMASTER LIMmD AUTO., AIR, v.e, Pr.yJNDOWS, P/SEATS, · P/I.OCKS, ALLOY · WHEELS, COIIPLETELY LOAlJED By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Steff Middleport Police Capt. Bruce Swift was .elevated to the position of vii· lage chief of police during Monday's reg~lar meeting of Middleport Village Council. Council members unanimously approved lhe promo~on of Swift, an II· year veleran with the department, to replace reliring vi,lage Chief of Police Sid Little. . , In olher personnel action, council members approved the_elevation of offi· cer Jamie Ash to captain and assislanl chief and 1he promot1on of of(icer 11m Gillian to a full·time position. · · In routine financial review by council, the following v<llage fund balances were reported for the end of October by Village Clerlcfl'reasurer Dennis Hock· man: . General, $62.460.28; revolving loan, S18,371.29; ODNR Waterways, • $933.68; refuse, $30,310.69; slreet maintenance, $13,404.25; law enforce· menl, $257.00; waterlank, $359.55; water, $39,997.99; sewer, $18,445.17; meter deposit, $32,988.65; economic development, $8,247.83; pool improve· ments, $31,833.70; CHIP program, $2,522.20; fire equipmenl, -$8,988m: fire truck, -$7 ,298.54; mini golf, $1,476.59; cemetery, -$2,706.57; recreauon, $1,491.94; COPS program (cash Oow), ·$9,293.31; publ.ic transportation, · $20,270.76; tree planting, -$659.19; Issue II, $.39. , Hockman spoke to council aboul the purchase of the village's .new com· puter syslem. · ' . . . . The system, to be used for village bookkeepmg and busmess, was pa1d for from monies ge,.erated by thC slate:s revolving loan IO the ~illagc. Mayor Dewey Horton noted that electrical upgrades are bcmg made to village hall to bring t~e building up to slate code, and to safely .accommodate the new sys1em. .... ) I· 95 HYUNDAI ACCENT \'(AS $13,900 NOW WAS $2!1,100 "I think it's important that we upgrade lhe facilily 10 keep il up to code, as well as to protecl our investment in the new syslem," Horton said. , The fundin$ for the elecl~cal upgrade work was also taken from 1he 'monies ·generated by the stales revolvmg loan to the v1llage. "It is to our benefit 1hat we spend these revolving loan monies on pro· jects ·Such as this: We mighl as well spe~.d those monies, because 1hc stale will eventually take those away from us, Hockman sa1d. In other matters, council: • approved 1he October mayor's report m Jhc amounl of $3,827, with $1 ,920 of that amount collected in delinquent fines. . • l!Pproved minutes of the O,Ct: 28. meeting. . . • approved thi: a~w:ding of annual Ch~1stmas bonuses to all v1llage employees, wilh full·tlme employees to recc1ve $100 and part-ume employ· ees to rect!i ve $SO. • heard from Pomeroy resident Homer Baxler concerning the illegal park· ing by the Middleport Police Departmenl in 1he area of the Meigs County Proseculor's Office in Pomeroy. Ba<ter said that village and counly vehicles illegally park in the area of the oflii:es, allhe intersection of.Second and Mechanic slreets in Pomeroy, . causing a traffic hazard. • heard from Hockman concerning approval of purchase orders submil· ted by village department heads.. ·. . · Hockman, slaid lhat some minot problems have occurred with purchases of supplies and equipment for village departmenls. He requested lhal all ·vil· lagc dep~rtment heads submit all purchase orders for village supplies and equipmen11o him for approval before purchases are made. Auending were council members Beth Stivers, Sandy lannarelli. J9hn · Neville, Rae Gwiaz(!owski , George ijoffman, Mick Childs. HC<rton, and ' Hockman. · · .. 91 SAU 9000Qt AUTO., AIR, LEATHER, SU~ROOf, P/SEAT. P,WINDOWS. LOADED 5 SPEED, AIR, P0WP SUNIIOOf, · P-DDWS I OA""D ONLY 18,000 NOW $ J MILES. MUiit SEE ' WMI11,1G0 ' •. . · ' . ' -'· Z-24 CONVERnBLE . • WAS$12,900 . 92 I 95 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERnBLE GTC AUTO. & AIR, V.e ENGINE, LOADED. IF yOU EVER WANTED A CONVERTIBLE, NOW IS THE TillE TO BUY~ IN THE HOT SU!IMER WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH. CHECK THIS PAICEI LOADED, LOW MILES. WHEN SUMMER. ttaoo WAS$9500 wow! DUIII. AIR BAGS, ANTI-LOCK BRAKES, SEDAN FRONT WHEEL OR1YE, 4 CYL, FACTORY AIR CONO., INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. STANDARD TRANS., P/STEERING, P/BRAKES , TINTED GLASS, AM/FM, WHEEL COVERS, SPDFif IIIRAORS. CONSOlE, BUCKET SEATS . IS LOW IS 'H, DUAL AIR BAGS ANTI·LOCK BRAKES SEDAN, FRONT WHEEL. DRIVE, t CVL, FACTORY AIR COND., AUTo. PiSTEJ:AING PJBRAKES, P/WlNDOWS, PJDOOR LOOKS, FLOOR' MATS, CHECKOUT THESE PAYMENTS~ $12425 1100'( SIDE: MOULOINOS, DtGITAl CLOCK, TINTED GLASS PULSE WIPERS, TILT. CRUISE. AM!FM CAS$., WHEEL COVERS REMOTE·· CONTROL MIRRORS, REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER ' ~· 7 ~. : · $197~ ASLOW~ . WHHL DRIVE, 4 CYL, FACTORY AlA COND.. INTERiOR 1 EXTERIOR, STAHDAAD TRANS., P/STEEFING, P/BRAKES TILT CRUISE AMIFM, RADIAL TIRES, M4e~L COVERS ' ' ' ' ;t. '·~ ·I_ ~(·. •.• .. jo ~ .... ·: ·'• AS LOW IS ••••IS . AI . REBATE -- AID SAtt-6 ~ . ST. ALBANS 727-2921 ; ... -~ l'fle" do ,not Include doc. feea,·taxes or llcenae . .... DEALER OPEl . LOW~ SJ6331 ALL PRICE$ INCLUDE RT. 80 MacCORKU: AVENUE-ACROSS FROM~HONEY;S . WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DeALER SEWNG CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPIN 8 A.M. TO • RM. DAILY-IATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 RM,...:.SUNDAY 1 RM. TO 8 I'M. spccula.tcd. . t~ ...:., t •· ' Councilman Bill Young com.henlcd: "We have-)!ollo clo i\ .. , we have no recourse." However, Musser said he 'would con1ac1 1he Ohio Department of Dcvclopmcnl 10 sec if the work could wait until after the holiday sea· son. Clerk Kathy Hysell prcsenled for following balances for the month of Oc1<1hcr: general, $87,877. 12; safety, $3,491.29: strccl, $8,203.87; state. highway, $2.906.09; fire, $18,428.38; cemetery. $10.070.45; walcr, $72.589.20; sewer, $53,532.18; guaranty meier, $' 8,523.75; utility, · $17,599.04; lire truck, no balance; pciJlCiual cure. $7,296.91; cemetery endowment, $38.153.24; police pcnsion, $3,480.12; huilding · fund , $5,715. 16; rccrealion, $4,856.21; FEMA II. $530; permissive tu, $3.407.64; law enforcement, $2 .509 .91 ; COPS . FAST granl, ($1 ,345.36); FEMA I, $4,378.53; downlown rcvi1ali1.a1ion, $89,500; ltlla.1 $4•J J • 70' ·'· 7,·' · In other husincss, council: • Nolcd that .an application has heen made lo Ihe Ohio Envimnmcn1•1 p· r<JlCCll'<>n A"cncy l<> nut1'nto usc e ,. • a new water well; • <;lave a third and lin at reading to an ordinance granting Christmas · h<muscs In village employees; · · (Continued on Page 3) • . • . GALI.li'OLIS _Tile Bob Evans anolher lhrcd years. bul has remained · "We 'opened 24 hours a day and frcqucnlly ale 1hcrc. often in the oiT- more lime lo 1alk lo lhe customers, Stealthouse in Gallipolis is coming vacanl for the pasl severn!. did business righl and tcl'l," Evans hours of 1hc nighl and early day. inslcad of1oday, with more people to down_ and with it, a piece ofsome· BEF founder Bob Evans was dis· sui d. "We had a 101 of g0 od employ· "II was a more relaxed almos· he served. where lhey'rc on a dead · bo ·· d' c<;s· and developed a oood' relation· phcrc." he· said. "Tiic waiuesscs had . run alllhe lime." · thing unique a ut lhe communily appointed in the decos1on to 1sman· e aod the history of the company jl was lie the building, arguing thai it shOuld ship with ihe truckers." ' . once a pan of. . l)e preserved as an :lrtif~l of the · Bee Lee, who joined \he steak· Demolition began last week by company's origins. house sluff on 1hc nighl shifl in 1970 Raben Gillenwater & Son on lhe "Na1urally,l hale 10 see il gone," and continued lhcrc for the ncxl 16 Eastern Avenue res1auran1. which he said. "They decided 10 do away years, said·working at the restaurant. ~gan life more than·SO years ago as with it, bul 1 don't know how smart in spite of the steady business il did, a 12·stool truck stop and grew into lhat was. Of course, I'm prejudiced. "was just tikc home . one of the area's favorile galhering I'd have done som~lhing like Denny's _ ·:The atmosphere was whal was so. spoiS. . and make a museum ou1 of it. wonderful abou1 it," sheadded. "The Attempts to reach officials from "It would have been.somelhing for food was delicious and we had our · · Evans Enterprises Inc., forcommcnl Gallipolis, thai out of 380-some regular customers, because lhc . were unsuccessful. Evans Enterprls· rcslauraniS, there's only one number thought was, anything you don't cal es· applied for the demolition permit one," added Evans, who's been yourself, don't serve it." and listed no reason for lhe work, retired from the company since 1983" · Open all day for many years, the according to Mike Null, the citY's · "I'd have fixed it up,, if nothing else, steakhouse attracted customers local· code enfoq:cment officer. for tourism. It's where we got s.Wt· ly and ffom around the area. On·cer· Expanded from its humble begin- ed." • tain days, lines would extend out of nina over the year~, 1he stelkbouse Sensina an increase in commercial 1he entrance as people waited for one pew beyond a truckers' haven · to truc:kina after wllrtime restrictions of the l'll'oR than 70 seats inside 10 be lttrll:t 1111: family tnde, so that when were lifted, Evans said he opened the free. , it officially merged with the Bob steakhoue Is a diner In 194S, with "It was diffe~nt from tlie other BYIIll Farms Inc., chain in 1973, it the site of the former CCC camp · Bob Evanses, because · you found . 11111 become one of the main eateries behind II usod as parkin& for uucks. thinss there that weren't offeml at the in town. · · , Althouth l'lvaM was on his way to othen," said Mike Fulks. a Gallipo- . 1 ltccued bein1 a BBF operation in developinl the saunae product the lis City Police off~cer. "You had a lot the f..l of 1987 wllen a new Bob company hu built itlfonune on.lhe of people for whom it was their hang· .J;ivllll, ~mblilll the familiar red· restaurant sj*lallzod in steaks and out, or just 10 meet friends." DOWN_ ...__....__ 011 &IJd'whl._ llniCIUI'IIIhrouabout tho chopi, . IQ&kinl k unique frQm the Fulks, who was one of the lait ·old dNIIII, opened,Oil Upper Rl.- Road. . IIIIIIU ~~ocher BEP Jeaiaurams Cllllomers ID be served on the~ CQMIN0 ...,,,........,, fl condnUetl au mtiW'IIIl under two . beeame known for ajler the chain 'tteakhouse ceased beina ptn of Bob lvene ..ulthouM, -ntofar.lhe 1181 __. ,tlltrlleet lotiu of ~nt fot started In the 19601. · said he, his,friends and c~wo . · .',, Ifill ,...:•, ~ uroileiwey !tat.._ Far 1'1101'8 "As a maucr of fact, qvcrylhing aboul the place was· great," Lee o,ddcd. "I'll miss it. and so will a ·lot of people.·..· ·R.~Jr~e ·mayor's~~p.ost in. . Hous"lng starts hit lowest level · od WASHINGTON (AP)- Housing sWts -~ell S.l percen•' in Oclobcr to lhe lowest level in a year, the latest sign of a moderating economy. The West registered lhe•only gain. Tile Commerce Department said today consuuction of new homes and apartments totaled 1.37 million ar a seasonally . ad;' us ted annual rate, smallc~l since 1.35 million in Octo· · ~r 1995. It was the second straight d"'"Iinc. And, lhc n:port showed, the 6.1. per.cent drop in sWts in September ~as even weaker lhan the 6 percent m1- tial estimate. The 1.53 million 1o1al in Augusl was the highest since March 1994. . hd d M~ny ana1ysls a expccle a slighl increase in hqflll\ building in October due to lower mortgag<; "'ies and conlinucd Slrong sales. . Thirty-year. fi<ed·rale mortgages averaged 7.85 8 23percent in· Oclobcr. S compared to · perccnl In eplcmbcr. They had fallen to 7.59 percenl last week. Analysis say the housing market is leveling off. Economic growth over· . . ayear . . . he F d c · cral Reserve 10 keepd short-tenn inter· csl~~~~s ~;t~~~~f ·Association of a11 •s m craung. penmllmg 1 Home. Builders said h Monday h ba mem· 'ld hersh1P survey s ows 1 at Ul crs c.pecl demand 10 slow from lhc siz· · zling pace earlier this year. ' The groups its HousingforMarkct Index fell said in November lhc sixth straight monlh. Alllhrce of Ihe indc< components slipped - current sales. lramc by prospective huycrs ~nd salcshcxP.elations over lhe nexl siX mnnl s. Demolition of Bob ·Evans Steakhouse leaves gap tn . com~untty history . DUAL AIR BAGS ANTI-l.OCK BRAKES, COUPE FRONT w•• By iJIM FREEMAN . . . license and ~lhcr communily oplions Seiillneli•New' Steff · inciudin~ a lqcdl op1ion clcclion Pomcrby Village Co~ncil mcm· which would han lhe sale of allalco· hers discussed oplions in dealing with holic beverages in lhc village - to prol>lcm drinking cstablishmenls a1 padlocking premises which .crcalc a council's regular· meeting Monday prohlcm for communilics. night. Vaughan recommended 1ha1 peoPomeroy businesswoman Sarah pic write 1o liquor .conlrol to have Fisher, who has been making efforts them come in and investigale the bar. to beautify Ihe upper parking lm and He also said Ihal Police Chief Gerald sidewalks. complained to council Roughl is keeping lrack of com· aboul the vandalism and thcfl of plainls the police department receives Christmas decoralions. concerning Jimmy's Bar. Two decorative slales ha~c hecn Councilman George Wrighl also stolen or broken and wreaths have suggcsled calling the Meigs County been hrokcn. she said. Hcahh Dcpa11mcnt in to invcstig~lc She asked council 10 post notice the prcmisos. . 1hat people slcaling or vandali1.ing the During open discussion, Council decorations will f~cc 1hc maximum Presidcnl John Musser noted that fine allowable for dcSiruction of· workers will he laying eleclrical con· property. duil across Lynn and Main strccls She also complained aboul 1hc hei(>rc Jan . I, 1997. noise and ftghls coming nul of Jim· The condui1 musl completed by my 's Bar, localcd ncar her business lhc Jan. 1 deadline. in compliance · Succl. an d vomll· on Ihc wilh gran Is for upg rad'mg Ihe park'mg on Mam sidewalks on Sunday morning. She IOI. ·hc explained. also said she called polkc alter Main S1rcc1 will have to be closed h. · · · ·d n · ahoul a wee k w1l· h tramoc mulwatc mg a man urmaung m a s1 c· o ' lor walk planlcr. ed 1hrough 1he parking lot, he said. Mayor Frank Vaughan shared wilh Wrighl said he undcrslood thatlhe council u'leller from lhe Ohio Dcpiu:t· work must he done. but voiced con· · 1he lrafl' men 1·" 1· L.oquor- C< >n lrol ' and a nam ,. · ccrns aL... •ul cu1ung · oc n0 win phlcl outt.inin~ mclhods of conlrnl· 1hc village during lhc holiday scas<>n ling prohlcm liquor permit premises. llke lasl year when walcr line wnrJ< The lcncr referred 10 lhe process was going un along West Main. lhat local legislalures can lake in "We're gelling inln had weather: il objecting to the renewal of a liquor wnn'll>: done hy Chrislmas." Wrighl , . • . . By JIM FREEMAN He said he will now be devoling Sentinel Newt Staff his.full allenlion 10 his upeomingjob ' Meigs Coun1y Commissioner- _ as county commissioner. elect Jeffrey L. Thornton resigned as · Thornton pointed oul upgmdcs to Racine niayor al Monday night's 1he village's water systcrt) .and new meeting of Racine Village Council. · sidewalks as some of his ace om· Tile resignation ,effe'clive Dec. 31. plishments as mayor. follows Thornton's election to l!Je , "I've enjoyed working as mayor," "I'm proud IO say lhat Racine has board of commissioners' seal com- Thom10n said. lhe most aiTordable water ralc .in mencing Jan. 2, 1997. During his lenn as mayor. Racine A fomier Racine councilman, received a gran110 back up its water Meigs County for $12 per 4,000 gal· · Thornton took over 1he unexpired syslem and drilled a new well. Grams Ions." said Thomlon. "Wc used a gran1 that has nol been. 1erin of former Mayor Frank Cleland also paid for new wa1cr meters and used in Meigs Counly for 16 years for after his resignation. Thornton was back flow ,regulators 10 help lhc vii· (Continued on Page 3) elected mayor _in Noveml)er 1993. lagc meet governmental regulations. . WAS$17,000 ~~:in RRE -A men w~ttiiiiliiidfol'iiilnlor iiijiiriiie alter 1 flash fire at Applleneet .on Second Avenue In Pomeroy early Monday afternoon. Steve Hysell among the · workera uelng 1 chemli:el t!flpper on the floor of. the building owned by Helen Norrla, Ppmeroy, when aome of It got Into a receptacle, aettlng lt. on fire, Pomeroy Fire Chief Denny Zirkle rej)orted. Workers put out the fire with extlngulllhere before firefighters arrived at the acene, Zirkle uld. Only amokfl deniage reported. Hysell was traneported by the Pomeroy •quad of the Meigs EMS to Veteran• Memorial Hoapltll, whirl he wu traM· ed and released. Pomeroy end Middleport flreflghterl reapondedtotheac-. Pomeroy,Village Council studies options over 'problem' taverns Commissioner-elect .Thornton resigns . . · .~91-1lOIIDA PRELUIE . 25 c-.12Piigll 310111111 AO.-Co.NI&IP I*' Swift a·s polif;:e chief replacement • .. Cloudy tonlgl!t, low• In the mid 30.. ¥fedne8dey, cloudy. High• near a . • Vol. 47, NO. 140 Ohio v.n.y Publlehlng Company WAS $1D,900 • BuckeyeS: Sport8 on Page 4 ALL WHEEL DRIVE, TURBO, AUTO., AIR, SUNRoOF, P,WINOOWS, LOADED WAS$19,1199 Ohio Lottery r 'Wi ~ ·- J... -r --*-......-:... - ~ ......... _ --.. . - - - -- - . . . . ' - -- ,., .....,..;J.~........-"'-'"""..,f-;.,;,_•l;.~-"'"''"'"~" ,it. _ __ ...... .' r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 18, 1996 haines harris houdashelt knapp marsh proffitt province wright