http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/df436d7ccc8ab40a4d5b4924c1ae8c11.pdf 260f07c152a319beb4db11a1c3e0f9ec PDF Text Text WINTER IS HEREI BUY A 4 WHEEL DRIVE FROM C &0 SO YOU CAN GO IN THE SNOW! ·2121 Ohio Lottery White Sox sign Belle to contract • 727·7777 Pick 3: 5-5·2 Pick 4: 3-5-5-8 BuckeyeS: 21·24-26-31-33 • Sport& on Page 5 · Cloudy tonight, IOWI In the mid 30s. Thursd•Y 1 cloudy With • ChlnCe Of rain. Highs In the 40s. • .. • •• • 4 • 92 EAGU TALOIUSi . 96 SUIAIU IMPlED OUT IMI AU. WHEEL DRIVE, TURBO, AUTO., AIR. SUNROOF. PJWINDOWS.I.OADED NOW$17,939 WAS$19,1198 WAS$10,800 AU. WHEEL DAM, 5 SPEED, AIR, NoW$8979' • PfNINOOWS, P/I.OCICS, L.DADEII, DNL'f11 ,000 MILES • • ;VoL 47, NO. 141 •. , . , 0111o v.t~ory Pvbllllhlng ComPIIIIY 2 Secllone, 16 Pogoe· 35 Ollila • , A o.nnett Co. He war ' 1r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 20, 1996 ·=---~~~~--------~~~--~~~============~ ~ Battlefield preservationists· win ,extensi0n on hearing request .1• WAS 121.1100 " 1 ..... 96 POIIIIAC SUIRIE COIIVIITI. . ~: ·, 95 HYUIDAI ACCENT . . AUTO., AIR, LOADED, ONLY 8,000 MILE$. IF YOU EVER WANTED A CONVER11BLE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUV, NOT IN THE HOT SUMMER WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH. CHECK THIS PRICEI 5SPEED,AIR WASS21 ,500 ' ' J, ·~ 13y JIM FREEMAN Sentlntil News Staff • • People opposing a planned gravel mining operation at the site of a , 1'-feigs County Civil War battlefield : were granted 10 additional days to '·~ lodge requests for a pJJblic bearing on ;t proposed barge fleeting facility tpere: ~' Today's deadline to respond t~ a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers public notice was extended to Nov. 30, according to a spokeswoman for )he Huntington (W.Va.) District of the Corps of Enginec,;. Richards and Sons Inc. of Racine applied to ·the corps for a pennit to build a barge loading and fleeting 81 CORm1l.• OI.ASS TOPS, AIITO., AIR, V-8, '· PfNINOOWS, PJt,OCKS. P/SEAT. LOADED; DNLV'Ji'4,000 MILES . ' 931UICIIOADIHSIB LIMITED 11 $. AUTO.• AIR, V-8, PJWINOOWS, P/SEATS, P/l.OCKS, ALLOY WHEELS, COMPLETELY LOADED . WAS 114,!100 WAS$11,900 AUTO.. P/SEAT, WAI WASI13,9QO 92 HOlDA PRELUDE ~~~~~~~~= '951UICKIMIQ · NOW MILES, MUST SEE 94 01.• 98RIGEICY . LEATHER, AUTO., AIR, PJWINDOWS, PILOCKS, AJ.UM. WHEELS, LOADED. CHEAP, CHEAP HOW$14,860 . IDADEDr lmiA ~~~P, m.eoo , s--2 999 6J I' PrNINDOWS. P/LOCKS, . : '.' NO!'.~ AUTO., AIR, LEATHER. SUNROOF. P/SEAT. p/WINOOWS, LOADED WASI12,100 ' ,. '\ ' 92 POIITIIC SUIIIID COIVIITIILE AUTO. & AIR, V-8 ENGINE, LOADED. II' YOU EVER WANTED A CDNVEATIIII.E, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUV-NOT IN THE HOT SUMMEA WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH. CHECK THIS PRICE! 95 CHIYSLa UIAIOII COIIVEITIILE &TC . AUTO., AIR. lf.l, PfNINOOWS. P/LOCI(S, NOW $7200 AMiFM CASS.. LOADED, EXTRA SHARP WAS $11,100 "NVJf $11 NOW AIITO., AIR, V-8.ENGINE, LOADED, LOW MILES. BUV YOUR CONVERTIBLE NOW-NOT WHEN · PAICESAREHpH_INTHESUM . MER. . • - ~l CHeCK THIS ~I . • · : WAS $12.000 . ,. • "'NOW · 97 CAVALIER · 96 CUTLASS vioW! CHECKOUT THESE p"VMENTS ·' ... AS LOW AS they were not aware of the public she said referring to the extension of notice until just before the original the notice's expi~ation date. deadline. In addition. the original Meanwhile she is asking other public notice contained a wrong people and organizations with an phone number for people with ques- inlerest in lhc battlefield to request a tions concernin~ the notice. public hearing. .Letters should be addressed to · Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs county Pioneer and Histori'al .· Michael D. Gheen. chief, regulatory Society, wrote the corps asking for a branch, U.S. Anny Corps .of Engipublic hearing and that the deadline neers, Huntington ' District , 502 be exlended to allow the group time Eighth St., ATTN: ORHOR-F. Hunt· · to prepare its objections to the ington, W.Va. 25701-2070, Reference issuance of the pennit. No. Public Notice No. 199600843. "We had asked for an extension to . "The area that Richards and Sons get infonnation together and sent out Inc. owns for sand and gravel pura packet concerning the battlefield," poses is localed on known ponions of she said. the battlefield," Parker said. "It is also "This gives us a lillie more time," (Continued on Page 3) Area man sentenced in .theft .of credit card .Contractor .. . :· tor Chester. ! Courthouse :renovation .;Is selected ~. PLANT LOCATION - Richards and Sons Inc. ol Racine has appllttd to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for a permit to build a barge loading facility near the property shown here north of Portland. The facility will be located between Old Portland Road and the Ohio River across from Lebanon Township Road 153 (McDade). ' Keith A. Nibert, 34, of Gallipolis, was cllnvictcd late Tuesday afternoon of theft of a credit card in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by a jury of eight women and foui men. . Theft of a credit card is a felon y of the fiflh degree . . Judge Fred W. Crow Ill presided over the one-day trial, while 'assistant Prosecuting Attorney Christopher Tenaglia represented the state. Meigs County' public ~efenders Patrick Story and Steven L. Story represented Niben. A contractor for the Chester Cour· Niben was charged in connection with lhc theft of a purse from the Meigs . 'thouse renovation project was County Dcpanment of Human Services offices in Middlepon. The purse approved Monday afternoon at the belonged to a DHS' employee, and contained money and credit cords. ; weekly meeting of the Meigs Coun· The jury was seated at approximately II a.m. and the case proceeded with ty Board of'Commissioners. ._Qpening statements.and witnesses intp lhc, af\¢moon. At approximately 2 p.m., "·• C~"'iosiO~Hfi!"(!Ved ,the._,.,,.... the slate completed its case. The defense rested without calling any witnesses. · bid ' of $23,200 sul!mitted ' by 'In closing arguments, the defendant argued that all the evidence wa.• cirRoger L. Bissei!'Construction Co. of ' cumstantial and that no one had actually seen Nibert wilh tho purse or any · Pomeroy. 1bc bid was accepted pendof its contents. ing approval by Prosecuting Attorney The prosecutor countered that Nibert was at the welfare department at the John R. I...entes. time the purse disappeared and gave a false name when confronted by DHS Thc·conttact is for roof repairs. personnel. Niben had a sum of money in his possess ion at the time of his county and Oliva Township. From le(t are ComTIMBER ROYALTIES- Meigs County ComThe Chester Counhouse is the oJdarrest by Middleport Police Officer Lanny Tyree at a bar ncar the Welfare mission President Fred Hoffman, Dlatrlct mlsaiOMrs were presented a check by the Ohio est standing counhouse in Ohio and depunmcnt building that closely matched the amount of money inJhe purse. Man•ger Peul Whyte, Commission VIce PresiDepartment of Natunil Reaources Division of • was built in 1823. The two-story, red The jury deliberated for about an hour and fony-live minules before reachdent Janet Howard and Commlsaloner Robert Forestry for $4,640.88, representing timber lind brick building sits on a knoll over· ing a verdict . Crow expressed his appreciation and thanks to jurors for their Hartenbach. natural gas royaltle• from Shade River State. . looking the village, and served as service. Fo~est. The money will be split betwwn the · Meigs County's scat of governmeill Nibert was remanded to the custody 'of SbCriff James M. Soulsby after until the county seat was moved to I he verdict was announced 'in open coun by Bailiff Paul G~rard at approxiThe board paid weekly bills of . The board .also met wilh District In other business, the board · - Pomeroy in June, 1841. mately 4:30a.m. Sentencing was sci for !0 q.m. this -morning. Attending the meeling were mem- Forester Paul Whyte and Forest M~n- approved .the county investment pol- $304,660.08, consisting of 246 . At the sentencing, Tenaglia recommended that Nibert receive the maxi· entries before adjourning. bers of the Chester-Shade Historical 'ager Jim Milliron, who presented a icy submitted by Treasurer Howard mum penalty pennitted, a prison·tenn of one year. The prosecutor advised Present were Hoffman, Vice Pres· - Association, who reported they had check for $4,640.88 representing Frank. Commission President Fred Crow that Nibert had been previously convicted of seven felony offenses. raised almost $8,700 toward the pro· timber and natural gas royalties from · Hoffman noled the county made ident Janel Howard, Commissioner The victim was present and lhrough the prosecutor indicated that she felt almost $156,000 lasl year through . Roben Harlenbach, Clerk Gloria ject. The restoration project received the Shade River State Foresl. Kloes and Commissioner-clecl Jef- · Niberl should receive the maximum sentence. The money will he split between investments. '- a $46,000 Appalachian Public FacilCrow determined that Niben had previously been convicted of al least fre~ L. Thornton. . ities grant. the county and Olive.Township.· seven felony offenses and had been previously sentenced to prison . In addi• tion, Crow specifically said that Niben should receive the maximum sentence because a shorter tenn would demean the seriousness of the offense and not adequalcly protect the pubUc. and finally that Niben, by his record, . posed a great likelihood that he would re-offend . secured, however. and wi II not be include the gymnasium and class. will be the next step in makiog the ;; · LAKIN, W.Va. -Mason County Crow sentenced ~ibert to one year in prison, th~ maximum permitted for · open. ~ may soon be housing all state female rooms presenqy being used by the prison a reality. He added a public said there is a serious shanSkaff the panicular offense. .". . , . • inmates with the conversion of some Mason County B.oard of Education as hearing will he proposed for feedback Under Ohio's new sentencing law. which became effective July I, dcfcn- . buildings_at Lakin Hospital into. a the alternate school and adult learn- from local citizens, which so far has . age of beds for women in the state dants no longer receive time off their sentences for good behavior, meaning prison system. ing center, an~ the building adjacent been positive. · ' 200-bed women's prison. · · . the scnlencc will be served in its entirety. In addition, i(a prisoner commits "There has been a 25 percent -~ West Virginia Secretary of Public to it, used to house the county school · ·The _prison would consolidate all new offense while in prison, the original sentence may be ,increased up to a · increase in the number of women in level~ of female inmateS. both mak: Safety Joseph Skaff announced the system's maintenance division. 50 percent. · · the past four years," he said. ln addition, the state would con· imum and minimum security. Skaff :. prqposal to an interim legislative Skaff said there arc not enough Nibert indicated. through his attorney, that he wished to appeal the judg· committee Monday. It is pan of $95 struct a building to tic in with lhe two said there has never been a problem beds for these women in the prison existing ones. with any of the women prisoners in menl and sentence of the coun, and Patrick Story was appointed as appcl:·million wonh of prison conslruction Skaff said an architect is deterthe eight years he has been a!Sociatsysleni, and !hey are backed up into lale counsel upon a finding of indigei)Cy. : projects being moved ahead by the the county and regional jails. The mining the cost of rcnovatiQil and ed with the public safety division. He Nibert was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to be transpono;d to · state. construction. a~d a meeting today assured that the facility will be (Continued on Page3) : • Skaff sai~ the Lakin project would ·Lakin Hospital proposed as female prisoner site . NEW ,CHEVROLET$ AND OLDSM BILES DUAL .AIR BAGS, ANTI-LOCK ~S. SEDAN, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, 4 CYL. FACTORY AIR CDND., INTERIOR I EXTERIOR, STANDARD TRANS., P/STEERING. P/8RAKES. TINTED GlASS, .AM/FM, ·'WHEEL COVERS.. SPORT MIAAOAS, CONSOLE, ~,SEATS facility along the Ohio River above the community of Ponland. Earlier this year, the company announced plans lo mine gravel from the prope.ny it owns near Ponland. The land is associated with the July 19,1863, Balile of Buffington Island, during which raiding Con· federate 'Gen. John 'Hunt Morgan and about 2,000 cavalrymen met a Onion force of about 8,000 soldiers. The resulting clash is considered Ohio's only Civil War battle. Two future presidents ofthe United States were known to be involved in the battle, Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley. Some battlefield proponents said ~Qod's AS LOW AS N.E.T. establishes board }to oversee youth center efforts ~" •, . .: lily CHARLENE HOEFLICH one-year lcnns. 1997. Expenses for 1996todate tolal · · The Rev. Keith Rader, who i> the $2,399.22, while in 1997 the pro· :sentinel New. Staff ,.. : A board of directors to oversee the · ccnlcr director. was named an ex-offi· · jected expenses are $6,000. The fig:dperation of God's N.E.T. (Neigh- cio member of lhe board, and two ures do not include rent and utilities, oorhood E$cape for Teens). was elect- · youth members will be named later. which arc handled thr<;>ygh the Meigs ed at a meeting held Monday night at Selected as officers of the board County Cooperative Parish. werC"Heinz, president; Ayres-Thoren, Rader also reponed lhat the cloth,lhe West Main Streel Center. While !he youth center has been vice president; Rose, secretary; and ing facility that now occupies the open for nearly two years as an ecu; Downie,. treasurer. front part of the building where the _menical project, it has not' been operPurpose of the organization is to center is located will be moving nexl aled underthe jurisdiction of a board · oversee the {lrogra!llming for God's door, and that the youth center will 'of direclors: • · N.E.T., and to provide opponunities have use qfthe entire building. It was , Since expansion of the program is for youth while' enabling them to repon¢d 1~at the parish will continue ;ainticipated ·and more funding and .make a positive difference in them- to pay the rent and utilities. 'l'oluntters are '· expected to be selves and the coml!lunity. Expenses, according to Rader, arc involved, it was generally agreed by A need for getting additional vol· · for celebrations, video games, pool lhe organizations involved !hal a unteers into lhe program, as .well table maintenance, popcorn, sup!llore formal administration was increasing funding, was di51'ussed plies, snacks, postage, office supplies, needed. • and it was decided that each board equipment, cleaning materials and · Elected to the board of directors member shQ~Id solicit a volunteer. lransponation to concerts. · 'for four-yetrtenns were Bob Buck, Volunteers, as explained by Rad-. The $1.500 grant from the .Rural George Wright and Liz Ayreser, com.e in on·a "l09k-see" basis for Chaplains Ass<l!;iation for a non-vio'IJ!oren; the Rev. Father Walter a firSt time. and then move io a lent workshop was discussed. The ~einz,-Jim Soulsby and N~a Tor"supervised volunteer" before sctu· .cenlerd,irectorsaid lhatthe "objective rea, lhree-year tenns; Max me Rose, ally filling out the applicillion fonn to in having the workshop will be to bed,. Rader 'and Randy Hays, two· come on board as a regul~~r volunteer. . enhance education about violence in 'year tmnl; lltd Moriy Wood, the Rev. AJ for funding, it wss noted that the home and on the streetS arid pre· ' \Vjlliam Hobac)c and Bill Downie, costs are ~ted to nearly double in · (Cpntlnued on P•ve ~) I! .' •. iS LOW AS IODWERS $1714' . AU. PRICES INCLUDE . . . . -Of Prlcq do notlnclucle doc. MO ST.lLIAIS 727·2921 ' Nee.- r.t.. LEIUS - ,., .... .,., Aflll CIUICII •• ' ' ,, OFFICERS ELECTeD - FoHowlngllectlon of a bollrd of dlrlclors forQod's N.E.T. (Neigh- · borhoocl E-pe tor TIM!s), offlclr1 for the group, which 11 l'ltlponslble for opet 1Uon of the youth c.ntw, ware n11Md. They 11'1, Silted ,.~ .....!l •. from left, Liz Ayl'ltl-Thoren, vice pt'ISident; the AIY. Felhlr W.ltlr Heinz, prelldlut; Moine R-, SICI'Itlry; lnd Bill Downie, li'IISUI'II'. St8ndlng le the Rev. Keith Aacllr, the i:entar director. -~- ___ ..,. __ __ • • �' Wednll~y, November 20, 1996 -~ • Commentary • . Pege2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO We<~ther • • Wedne•dlly, November 20, 1191 • Thundly, Nov. 11 AecuWe~lhe.. forecast for daytime condrtions and htgh R~formers By JACK ANDERSON boa, former secretary of communi; and JAN MOLLER catton and transportatron. 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio MEXICO CITY - Every MexiCurrent PreSide1!t Emesto l,edillo 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 can knows that their government is has heeo pressured by at least one nddled wtth corruptton Oddly enough, however. no htgh-ranking Jack Anderson cabtnet official - many of whom become qutte rt,t:h whtle tn office and , A Gannett Co. Newspaper has heen offictally charged wtth corrupuon or any other cnme m decades. Janllloller ROBERT L WIN-GETT Most ofthese corrupt offictals are Publleher' too embarrassed to stay tn Mextco after their tenns have exptred Often federal legislator to investtgate GamCHARLENE HOEFLICH they 'll flee the country m a self- boa for the source of hi s unexplatned MARGARET LEHEW General Manager tmposed e<tle. For thts reason, cur- wealth. Pubhc accusations agamst the Controller rent oftice holders'rarely mvesttgate fonner offictal have repeatedly been the shady affatrs of thetr predeces- atred tn refonn-minded newspapers sors. and magazmes .'" Le,.,.. to the edltot .,. -lc~. They •ltould N '-• 11r1n .tOO won~.. A",.,., ·· But some here believe it's ttme to Knowledgeable mtelligence and , .,. 8Ub/«l to edltmf •nd mutt N tltntd IIXIInc~ MldtNt and~ nu,... start holdmg crooked fonner oftictals diplomattc sources provided addi!>or. No ,unolftl«j ,.,_ will bo pub/-. L.ottono •hould bo fn good ""''"· .,.._.,, ......., not ,_..Dn.lltln. • I responstble for thetr unscrupulous tional information to our assOCiate . behaviOr m office. Calls are growmg Dale Van Ana Although Gamboa louder for an mvestlgatton mto sus- would not respond to our requests for pected lmks to drug cartels by cabr- an intervtew, he has previOusly net oftictals who served under former dented any suggesttons of tmproprlPreSident Carlos Saltnas. The allega- ety. ' uons agamst Saltnas - who IS htmGamboa's chtef accuser tS Eduarselt m voluntary extle- and hiS cab- do Valle, who was Mexico's chtef met have centered on Emtho Gam- counter-narcottcs offictal m 199;!-94. By JOHN CUNNIFF· r-~!""'------------~....; NEW YORK- When consumers hegan flexing their market muscles m the 1960s, the economist at a large bank was sufficrently nonplus~ed to remark that consumers were totally predictable · Totally predictable? "Yes, totally," he swd. Rarse interest rates, pnces or taxes and people wrll buy less. improve rncomesand they'll buy more, stabrhze the economy and buyers will be more wrlling to take financial risks, he sard most authontatrvely. All of which are now m place. So, you're entitled to ask, why are so many consumer-dependent retarlers wishing and hopmg and praymg for lots of customers dunng the holiday season, and why are theu adv1sers m such a quandary? In short, where rs the certarnty you mrght expect from them? Short answer It JUSI isn't there _ There mrght he some truth to such chums m the aggregate and over long penods of trme, but the abrllty to read the mass consumer mmd dur1ng short penods remams one of the trickrest areas of economtc analySts. In short, consufllers have minds of thetr own. Whtle they mtght succumb to the economtc generahties over the period of a year, duhng shorter penods they can he as qutrkily unpredtctable as humans are mother areas of life. What will conswmers do durmg the holiday shopptng season? Everyone's asking but nobody really knows, and that response can he documented by the wtde range of totally contradtctory e.pectations. , Moreover, the Signals are mtXed. Leadtng and cotnctdent tndtcators of consumer spendmg all pomt upward. But thtrd-quarterconsumptton barely rose, and nobody can say with certamty that the trenQ ISn't conttnUtng. It leaves the Federal Reserve m the posttion of having to monitor closely for any surge <n buymg that mtghtjndtcate economtc overheating and the need for higher mterest rates. None of thetr data can tell them m advance Mutual fund compames are concerned about a continued flow of investments that so far thts year has made them rich, and brokers are, worned that tf the flow dnes up, as tt could, stocks could fall sharply Retailers, of course, are among the most uncertain these days, a good deal ofthetr concern artsing from the knowledge that a poor sellmg season could put them tn the financtal pus for the followmg year Puzzlement over what the consumer wrll do now hangs heavtly over the cnttre marketplace, and the answer demands skills that just aren't avatlable Sam Nunn, D-Ga .. as Secretary of By MORTON KOND~ACKE to those who seek to foretell the future Plenty of questiOnS, too few answers. The Senate undoubtedly wtll con- Defense, although sources say that all . Consider this conundrum· firm former Majonty Leader George names rema1n "1n flux." Consumers are ncher than ever he fore , and they demonstrated thetr wtll~puty National Securny AdvrsMttchell, D-Mame,! as Secretary of mgness to spend dur1ng the first half of the year. The IT confidence level, usu- State tf Prcstdent C mton nom mates ally equated wtth spendmg, IS also rather htgh. htm, but first he should get a gomgThen wby, wtth thiS and other poStttve factors conunumg toto the thtrd ovcr about htS forctgn pohcy record. Morton Kondraclce quarter, dtd they pull away from the market, leaving consumption up by only Over hts 14-year Senate career, 0 4 percent, the weakest quan~rly performance stnce December 1991? Mttchell backed the nuclear-freeze cr Sandy Berger, who very nearly There are clues. Consumers make JUdgments on the baSts of thetr own movement of the 1980s, voted became Whttc House chief of staiT, ts economic tndicator, the pocketbook, and that accessory doesn 't have much agamst the Gull War in 1991 - a expected to become cha1rman of the hard cash m tt Credit cards, yes. And other lines of crcdtt too Economic Co'unctl, posttron he strll defends - and Nattonal But the truth IS that consumers, though wealthrcr than before, are very opposed Clinton's own decision to although he sttll could end up as head ilhquid. Much of thctr wealth IS m houses, ,and retJTement accounts. msur- extend mosl-favorcd-nalJon trade sta- of the Nattonal Sccuruy Counctl. ance funds , and equuy or debt holdmgs that are earmarked for the future. tus to Chma Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Tal· Many households already owe money on these holdmgs. They owe on He al:-;o never served on the For- bon also wants the NSC JOb , credit cards too. Many of them drtve a leased car that requtres stgnrficant ctgn Rclallons, Armed Scf\IICCs or Rctrrmg Sen. Btll Cohen. Rmonthly payments A large segment of the household sector also has tutu on lntclhgence Committees He has Mamc is sttll m the runnmg for Sec· payments wnttcn next to nothmg on mtcrna- rctary of Defense. sources say, but So. what wtll the consumer do thts holiday season' Who knows' Ccrtamly tronal al fatrs and has held only one Chnton "satd to be hcsrtant (for reanot the experts They won't find out until next year somettmc. foretgn policy post, that of Presrdcnt sons nn one can cxplam) to appomt · (John Cunniff Ia a buslnese analyst for The Associated Press.) Clmton\ special envoy for peace 111 too many pohtrctans from Matnc to Northern Ireland top jobs Strll, Mitchell seems almost corOther candtdatcs for Defense tam to be nominated Recently, he 10cludc Lockheed Mart10 CEO Nonn VIsited w1th vanous Amcn ciln Jcwtsh Augustmc and CIA drrector John groups to get thctr assent desptlc hrs Deutsch. By The Associated Press Lebancsc-Amencan background He Today IS Wednesday, Nov. 20. the 325th day of 1996 There are 41 days Mrtchcll seems to have emerged TCCCIVCd II as Chnton's top chotec for State as a left tn the year Presrdcnt Chnton hopes to name a re sult of ht s work playtng Bob Dole Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 20, 1789, New Jersey hecamc the first state torattfy the Btl! of new Secretary of State - and pom- as the prcstdcnt prepared for the two bly other top lorcrgn and economtc prestdcntral debates Chnton told Rights. poltcy officrals - before he leaves assocralt!s that Mrtchcll "eerily" On this date· for a tnp to the AsJan -PacJiic summll forecast how Dole would handle In 1620, ~eregnne White was born aboard the "Maynower" tn MassaSurpnscs may tndudc Unttcd vanou!'i questiOn'-' chusetts Bay- the first chtld born of English parents in present-day New Natt ons Ambassador Madcletnc One a1dc who was present for England. as Whttc House national Albrtght mod debates sard that Mitchell In 1910, revolutton broke out in Mexico, led by Franctsco I Madero sccurtty advrscr 'and outgmng Sen " whrppcd" Clinton 10 thctr frtst In 1925. Robert F. Kennedy was born tn Brookline, Mass ., In 1929, the radio program "The RISe of the Goldbergs" debuted on the NBC Blue Network In 1945, 24 Nazi leaders went on tnal before an mternational war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg; Gennany. In 1947, Brttam's future queen, Princess Ehzabeth, marned Phthp Mountmstructors who hav e the power to batten, Duke of Edinburgh. . •' ' · By DeWAYNE WICKHAM In 1967, the Census Clock at the Commerce Department ucked past ?.00 Gannett News Service end thctr mrlrtary careers Some ol WASHINGTON - To ItS credit. the women say they were threatened million. In 1969, the Nixon admmistration announced a halt to restdenttal use of the Anny has moved qutckly to get wtth physrcal hann and death rf they the pesttcide DDT as part of a total phaseout .lO the bottom of us gro~ng sex sean- reported the sexual assaults m.adc on In 1915, after nearly four decades ~f absolute rule , Spatn's Gen Frandal. To tiS shame. the end of thts con- (hem by htghcr rankuig soldtcrs. cisco Franco dted, two weeks hefore htS 83rd brrthday trov~rsy ts no where rn Sight. When women first tntegrated rnto Ten years ago: The dm;ctor of the World Health Organization, Dr. Half· Already, 20 tnstruclors at t~c ord- the Armed Scrvrccs the lear was that dan Maher, announced the first eoor\lmated global effort to combat the deaqnancc school at Aberdeen Provmg they would face death on the battleGround, Md , have hecn su<pendcd field and sexual abuse at the hands of ly disease AIDS. · Five years ago: Cahforma Democrat Alan Cranston acc~pted • a Senate from duty Two of them arc charged opposing annies Nobody imagrncd reprimand for his deahngs wtth fonner savmgs-and-loan cht~f Charles H. wtth raping young females under their first encounter wrth both would Keeling Jr.. but then denied he was gutlty of many of the allegattons, prompt- thctr command. Others face lesser come at a U.S Army trarnmg facrli tOg an angry reb.l'ttal by New Harnpshtre Republtcan Warren B Rudman . ty. counts of sexual miSconduct 0~ year ago: Federal employees idled dur~ng a government shutdown If true, the charges agatnst these · How could this happen? How returned to their jObS. Olympic ngure skating champt~n Serget Grinkov dted men ratse scnous qucsttons about the could Anny mstructors thtnk they of a heart attaek in Lake Plactd, N.Y. BBC TelevtSton broadcast an tnterArmy 's abrhty · to safely tntegrate could get away with rape, sodomy view wtth Princess Diana, who admitted betng unfatthful to Prtnce Charles. women mto the ranks of tts combat and sexual harassment five years Radio stauons began airing a new Beatles recording, "Free As a Bird," which support groups ·- and signals a after the Navy 's Tail hook scandal? had debuted on ABC-lV the mght before. wtdcspread breakdown tn discipline Nothmg as wtdespread as the Today's Birthdays. Author and TV-personality Alistair Cooke IS 88. Sen. among noncommissioned and com- Anny·s growtng sex scandal can Robert Byrd; D-W.Va., is 79. Economtst Beryl ~prtnkelts 73 ,Actress-come- mtsstoiled officers exist without a level of indifference That's very troubhng. on the part of sentor commanders. dian Kaye Ballard is 70. Ac~s Estelle ~ns ts @.TV personaltty Richard Dawson is 64. Comedtan Dtck Smothers ts 57. Stnger Kim Weston 1s 57. In Bosnia, the Serbtan army used Where were the checks aaatnst such Singer Norman Greenbaum is S4. Sen.Joseph Biden, D-~1., is 5~. Actress rape as a weapon of war. The U S. abuses of female u;ainees? Whose job Veronica Hamel1s 53. Broadcast joumal1st Judy Woodruff IS 50. Smger Joe Army has made tt a peril of military was it tQ make sure nothing likG this Walsh is 49. Actor Richard Masur is 48. Actre.u 18o Derek is 40. Reggae, tratntng. Young female soldiers• at happened? Who was n:sponstblc for Aberdeen report heing "hit on',' by ( nsurinJ: th~t young female soldiers musician Jim Btown (UB40) is 39. Actress Sean Young is 37. .!lr ., Consumers possess minds of their own By- ..... Valle, who is currently hv10g in the Mextcan press as an irresisublc stren, : Untted States, keeps his whereabouts the " Mala Hari of Mexico." Leaked : secret out of concern for ht' safety transcripts of wtretaps to Reforma, a ; ' But he agreed to stt down wtth us to Mexico City newspaper, reveal that ; rev 1ew his findings. the second most powerful man in the ' Poring o•er police and tntellt- Sahnas administration, Chtef of Staff : gence reports dunng his first days in , Jose Cordoba Montoya, had a fatrly : office, Valle soon figured out that the interesting relattOnshtp wtth BOden- ; only way the maJor drug cartels stedt. . • could enJOY their unfettered access to In the transcnpts, Cordoba M9n- 1 Mextco'sanportsandotherdrugtraf- toya coos to Bodenstedt on .the : ficktng routes was by gainmg influ- phone. refemng to her as "_my little : dear," while she calls htm "my , enee m the transportation mtntstry At first, Valle had no dtrect proof. pirate " Pressed about thts compro- : Then he started exam10mg the wtre- mtSing relationship at a news con- : taps that federal law enforcement ference, Zedillo refused to speculate • officials had made of a prominent on drug trafficking implications, call- : drug cartel headed by Juan Garcia tng tt "a transgression ... that requires : Abrego That's when he made the hts (Cordoba Montoya's) wife's for-; connection. give ness. ·· The connection was Marcela Valle, however, beheves the tnciBodenstedt, who called Gamboa and dent was more than an extramarital one of his top aides regularly A for- ' "transgresSion," and is in fact linked mer televiSion announcer and drug to the drug cartels. As evtdence, he detective, Bodenstedt was also an cttes calls made by Garcta Abrego's alleged fixer and money launderer for people to Cordoba Montoya's phone to; Garcia Abrego, accordmg to Valle m the prestdential palace. • and several Mextcan media r.epons. Cordoba Montoya has dented any -~ She has been portrayed by the connectton to drug cartels. Whtle ' • servmg as Sahnas' chief of staff. • though. he was not conSidered a mod- -~ cl of 10tegrity. For instance, he I clatmed he had recetved a doctorate ' ! 10 economtcs from Stanford Untver- · , Stty and htS staff referred to htm as •: "doctor" - until a prominent Mex- . ~ tcan magazme revealed that the clatm . was false. i , Gamboa, who has an otherwtse • , blameless record, has cmphattcally ; dented any drug cartel hnks, though · . he admttted mecllng Bodenstcdt at least OJtC<> to dtscuss a pamttng she · wanted to sell. ' ,, Mcxtco, current cabinet officials : , repeatedly stress, ts not an easy place •;; to detennmc the truth Htgh-lcvcl ; corruptron ts a fact of public life. yet· ~ tt ts very dtfficult to prove , Certamly there 1II'C many honest people who work m the government. here. Yet there arc enough oftictals ~ who look the other way when they • sec corrupuon- or who acttvcly col- •• Jude with the cnminals- that JUSttce • ~ may never be served (Jack Andereon and Jen Moller are columnists for Unit· lid Feature Svndlcate.) ..... •• In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Wayne Amsbary Memonal Scholarshtp Fund, in care of the Ftrst Baptist Church of Gallipolis. f ' didn 't hccome the sexual ohjccts of their lraincrs ? Whoever they arc, they far led to do thctr JOb - and should be held accountable A hot lioc that opened two weeks ago has logged more than 2.000 allegattons of sexual mtsconduct at Aberdeen and other Anny bases. One soldrcr has already been court marualed and several others arc awaiting trtal. The challenge now ts for the Anny to root oul those who preyed upon female tratnees and to put in place the necessary safeguards to n\ake sure nothing of thts k10d happens again. Armies survtve on dtsciplinc Without it, they are httlc more than marauding hordes of well-armed people. Disctphne ts what causes troops under fire to rush tnto the face of battle when ordered to charge.lt is what ·keeps soldters from retreatins when told to hold their srcund And discipline Wlthtn the ranks is what was supposed to have kept female sold1ers at Aberdoen safe ·Typical November weather forecast in area Thursday I'IY The A11oclatecl Preh A mtxture of snow and rain was forecast for Ohio tonight But no significant atcumulation was expected, except in the northeast Ohio snowbelt, where I to 3 inches was likely. Typtcal November weather was forecast for Thursday, wtth gray skieS and chilly temperatures. The National Weather Sef'ftce satd highs would be tn the ,30s. Lows tontght were to be in the 20s. The record-high temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather station was 74 degrees in 1942 while the record low was II in 1914. Sunset tomght will he at 5:12 p.m. and sunnse Thprsday at 7:24am. Weatber forecast: Tontght.. Mostly cloudy A chance • • I. STEUBENVILLE (AP).- A man who held a grocery store cashter at gunpomt for three hours hefore bemg shot by a pollee sharpshooter has been ch'!'Jied, with kidnappmg and felonro<W Wssa'ult. ~ • ' ' ' Steve 'Burch, 30, of Steubenvtlle, remamed hospttaltzed Tuesday at Prcsbytcnan Untverstty Hospital tn Pittsburgh. Hts family has requestedthat no mformatton be released about htm. Pollee Chief Jerry McCartney swd Tuesday that Burch was m fatr con· dttion and was rccetvtng psychtatnc treatment He was shot through the neck about 4 p m. Monday. Burch told police dunng the standoff that he wanted them to kill htm, McCartney said Syracuse mayor's Court cases ended The following cases were settled Monday night in the Syracuse Mayor 's Court of Mayor George Connolly. Ftned were Chnstopher Gtlbr~de, Ractne, speed, S17 plus costs, and Denzil Hudson, Pomeroy, speed, $15 plus costs, ficticious tags, $250 plus ' costs. Forfeitmg bonds were. Traci Casto, Racme, speed, $52; John ~opeland, Petersburg, Va.. speed, $56; Mtchael Rtxner, Reynoldsburg, speed, $53; Melbourne Pendley, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, $50, Ernest Midktff, Athens, speed, $53: Donald Runyon, Athens, speed, $53: Ira McCoy, Reedsvtlle, speed, $57. The Daily Sentinel !USPS 1t3-9fl) I '••' ••• ' • I 11 I I '' from the groping hands knd sexual : • l• a!lvanccs of the men who commandl ed lhem. That tt didn't ts more than A : a shame. al's an indtcation of a far- ,. ·• : rea<:hmg breakdown in mthtary order. I Soldiers who cannot be trusted to ~ follow orders at home, can't be .. -, • expected to carry them out m the heat ' .- • of battle. Can those who rape thetr " l own troops be expected to respect the , · ~ nghts of th~ women they may be sent · to protect in Bosnia or Zaire? ; I don 't thtnk so. " The Anny should purge tis ranks ·~ .of those who are found gutlty of sex- , ;.. ually abusmgofcmale trainees But it • also needs to review the cham of .. comtynd at Aberdeen and other •~' l bases to ensure t~at female officers : ·; ; ;play a meaningful role in the training "' : of female recruits - and as a safe: guard agaiMt their sexualusault. , .. ~ The Army's rcsponse to its sex • • • ~ is encOUJ'IIina. It his aares- ·~; sively pursued the culprits and ' -, pled&ed to clean up the environment : ~ in which female 101dlers WOf'll and , ·~ ' • Publl•hed every aflernoon, Monday thro.~gh Friday, II t Coun Sr . "-"'l'· Ohio, by, !be Oluo Ville)' PubtilhlhJ eo-ny/Oonnen Co, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, l'b. 992-2156 Second elM• po11qe paid • Pomeroy. Oh1o "'-ben The Auocaated PleA-. 11nd the Oh10 New p ' Auocitation JI(J8TMASTBR: Send acklm• c:ontctloii• to be Dally Senri~~el, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ollio45169 S!IISCRimON RA'fiS lyCorritrOt-- ane-..... . .... ..... One Monoh. OoeY........... - . . . .. noo ....-... . $8.10 St04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dolly ............... ...................... 35C< ... S bJ lbers not dclirin1 to pill)' the '*1'ier may ttnbla tdvanee dllree110 The Dlllly Sentinel C. a dille, .. x or 12 month ball Credit will bm pwoconlaCI!dowoek. ----IIIVIi-. --"" ....... llijuol-No =+• tae • lpllon II!' molt pennloed In ...., 1 lpda• ,.tod. S.bleripdon ,.. - - . . , Ire lrtp!S t "'_,.,. "" . . . . . o(tM ' lpiiDI, Chase suspect stopped in Meigs Charges are bemg considered against a white female in her mid-60s who allegedly led pohce officers on htgh-speed chase through three southeastern Ohto counttes Sunday afternoon. Belpre Pohce Department patrolman Joe Ftelds, Pomeroy, attempted to of snow north and a chance of ram or snow central and south. Lows from stop the woman, who officials are not tdenttfymg, for reckless operatton when ihe mtd 20s northwest to .around 35 she fled , Ftelds said She reportedly led officers up to speeds of 100 mtles-per-hour on State south Route 7, he satd. Officers broke off pursuit in Tuppers Plains Thursday . Mostly cloudy. A She was later observed in Middleport and stopped on SR 681 near Tupchance of snow north and a chance of pers Plams around 5:10pm. by Meigs County Shenffs Department Deputy rain central and south. Htghs from the Scott Trussell, Shenff James M. Soulsby srud. mtd 30s northeast to near 45 south. She was transported to Woodland Centers tn Pomeroy for an evaluatiOn Extended forecast: , before bemg transported back to Washmgton County, Soulsby said Fnday A chance of snow showers northeast Dry elsewhere Lows Area man's trial postponed 25 to 30 Htghs from the mrd 30s The tnal of a West Columbra. W.Va, man charged m a Pomeroy assault northeast to the lower 40s so uth last summer has been rescheduled unul early 1997, according to Paul GerSaturday... Dry Lows 25 to 30 ard, Metgs County Common Pleas Court admtmstrator. Htghs from the mtd 30s north to the John c Albnght, 20. was arrested and charged wtth one count of felo1 19wer 40s south. mous assault, a felony of the second degree, following an assault that sen\ Sunday .. A chance ,of ram or snow · ously m1ured Terry Ferguson, 38, West Columbta, on July 18 The altere anorth and ram south. Lows'" the 20s. tton took place along the Pomeroy nverfront, m the vicinity ofthc Pomeroy Htghs from the mtd 30s north to the Munr crpal Parkmg lot. lower 40s south Albright was ]arled followmg the mctdcnt, but was released on $10,000 bond Hts tnal was or1gtnally scheduled for Nov 19, but a motion for contmuance filed by Albrtght's attorney, Steve Story of Pomeroy, postponed the tnal Albnght Will appear be lore Ju'dge Fred w. Crow m IR Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a final pretrial heanng Ian 13 His JUry trial is scheduled for Feb 5 Grocery store standoff suspect faces 2 charges During the Reagan admtntstratron, · ·: Mitchell voted 1n favorofvanous res- '• olutions to fryczc nuclear anns, even though hiStory ha.• shown that the U.S anns buildup helped force the Soviet Umon into reform and collapse l{c voted m favor ol vartous atd ·cutoffs to anti-commumsts in El Sal- · vador and the Ntcaraguan contras, even though both countrtcs arc now . Oedghng democractes · Even m meetings wrth leaders of _the Amcrtcan Israel Pubhc Aflatrs ~-:! Committee, the Conference of Pres- .'; tdents of MaJor Jcwtsh Organtzatrons " m Amcrtca, and the Anti-Defamation League, Mttchcll defended hts oppo- ; ·,, sttion to the 1991 GulfWar,saymghc ; • sui! believes that economiC sancttons :! should have been given a longer lime · :' t work before combat started. Jewish leaders also vmccd con- t; .cern that Mitchell's close personal · "; , frtcndship with fonner Israeli Prime ',: Mmtslcr ShtmQn Peres would complicate hts relationship with the pre- :,, sent Ltkud government . _j Asked what he thmks about Mid- ' ::· die East pea<:c policy, Mitchell said ·';~ he had hecn too busy with Ireland to " pay close attentiOn. A judictous • ·~ answer, but not one that should sat- ' , ! isfy the Senate ,I (Morton Kondracke Ia exec- · ..:. utlve editor of Roll Call, the, : : newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' : onain. -Local News in Brief:- f -. Army· must expel harassment from ranks • IColumbus 142' II VIces . '" ••• ' wtll be confirmed, but Republicans who now control the chamber will want to put him through htS paces, both because they have hard questtons to ask about the administratron's forctgn polrcy and because they want ·to pay Muchell back for what they sec as extreme partisanship when he was Senate Ma)Ortty Leader. Repubh cans also satd 10 mtervrcws that they had little knowledge of Mrtchcll's foreign pohcy views because he had not made the subject hrs spectalty A Chnton advi ser sard, though, that "thts ts ludtcrous. As a senator and ._, leader, ~e was involved tn every maJor loretgn policy debate of the last 15 years, tncludlng Bosnta and Chma pohcy and now Ireland. Also, he's temperamentally perfect for the JOb. He's smart, judictous, cohcJ:cnt, a good ncgouator, and no cclehrrty-,'Cekcr" Mttchell's foretgn policy background also rs dovrsh and forceaverse, in keeping with the attttudes of congressional DcmocralS from ViQ!nam though the Gulf War . . . .. KY. ·' "cl~~;·~ ~~~%,~h 1~1~~st1 h~e~t':.~:; PA WVA ___________""1'___ encounter at Chautauqua, N.Y., 10 preparation for the Oct. 16-dcbatc in Hartford. ' ''Alter all these sessrons, Mttchcll was very helpful m telhng Chnton, 'Why don 't you handle the qucstton this way?' They clearly bonded." e Gladys Eleanor Amsbary, 82, Galllpohs, dted Monday, Nov 18, 1996 in Holzer Medtcal ~enter. Born Jan . 17, 1914 10 Rutland, daughter,of the late Alexander and Ella Kistner Steele. she was a manager for the Allen Grueser Grocery Store in Rutland in the 1830s. She was a 50-year member of the First Baptist Church of Galltpolis, and in charge of the church's kitchen for many years. She was a member of the Betty Starn Sunday School Class aod the French City Campers Assoctation. She worked on the Gallia County Board of Elections for more than 30 years. She was also preceded tn death by her husband, Arthur Wayne Amsbary, on March 18, 1984; and by two brothers. Arthur Steele and Lawrence Steele. Survtvtng are three sons, Kenneth Wayne (Joan) Amsbary and Dr. Gordon Kermtt (Brenda) Amsbary, both of Gallipohs, and Dr Harry Lowell (Myla) Amsbary of Parkersburg, WYa., five grandchtldren and a great-grandson: and a sister, Kathryn Pollock of Gloucester, Va. Servtces will be 2 p.m. Friday in the FtrSI Bapttst Church of Galhpolis, with the Rev Archte Conn and the Rev. Alvts Pollard officiatrng Bunal wtll be 10 Mound Htll Cemeiery. Friends may call at the Wtllis Funeral Home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Thursday. The body will be taken to the church on Fnday one hour pnor to the ser- IND. Mitchell's record bears scrutiny by Congress .... Today in history Gladys E. Arnsbary may never see justice served 'Est4Dfis/id in 1948 .. • MICH. ' The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 A sharpshooter ftred from 25 yards when he lowered the gun he had been holdmg to the head of Pamela Hinkle, 29, of Toronto "It was a shame tl had to happen that way but he was becommg errattc," McCartney satd. "We tned our damndest but he was gelling worse." Durmg the standoff, Burch complat ned about the way he was treat· cd at the Jefferson Behavtoral Health System, a mental health agency. He demanded to speak to a caseworker, who was brought to the store. She was not the person Burch had expected, so a second caseworker was summoned, Jefferson County Shenff Fred Abdalla satd Agency Dtrector Anthony Sheposh drd not return messages from The · Assoctatcd Press seckmg comment Tuesday. However, he told The lntclllgcnccr of Whecltng, W Ya. , that the agency had trtcd many umes to work wtth Burch Sheposh told the newspaper Burch had an intttal mcctmg wtth the agency on Sept. 10 and follow-up was recommended But Burch satd he was not mtercsted. • ' • UNION MEMBERS PICKET- Members of Dlatrict 1199 of the Service EmployHs International Union conducted an lnfonnatlonal picket at the entrance to Rockapring• RehabilitatiOn Cen· ter, Pomeroy, Tuesday afternoon. llle members, employees at the health care facility, protested what they term unfJIIr labor prac· tlces on behaH of the canter'e parent company, Unlcare Heslth Facilities Inc. of Milwaukee, Wis. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) Today's livestock report Butcher hog s· 45 25-54.25. COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtanaCattle: uneven, I 00 lower to I 00 Ohio direct hog prices at selected htgher. buymg potnts Wednesday as provtdSlaughter steers: chotec 62 00ed by the U.S Department of Agri78.75; select 58 00-69.00. culture Market News Slaughter heifers chot ec 65.00Barrows and gtlts: steady to firm, instances 50 cents htgher, demand 77.75, select 62 50-69 00 Cows. uneven, I 00 lower to 1.00 moderate on moderate offfnngs htghcr; all cows 43 00 anldown. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country Bulls steady to 1.00 higher; all pmnts 52.00-53 50, few at 51 50 and bulls 40.00 and down. 54 00; plants 53.00-54.50, few 54. 75. Veal calves. 7 50 to 10 00 htghcr; U~3, 230-260 lbs. 45 50chOtec 147 50 and down. 51 00. Sheep and lambs steady to 5 00 Sows u evenly steady. htgher; chotec wools 75 .00-81 75; US 1-3 300-450 lbs. 43.00choice cltps 81 75-85 .00, feeder 48 50, 450:500 lbs. 48.00-51.50, lambs gg 00 and down: aged sheep 500-650 lbs 54.00-60 00, few 60 50 37 00 and down. Boars 39 00-40.00. Feeder cattle: steady to 1.00 htghEstimated receipts: 36,000. er. Summary of Tuesday's ProducYearhngs steers 55.00 and down: en Livestock Association auctions at Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, hetfcrs 50.25 and down Calves. steers 59.00 and down; Wapakoneta and Caldwell: 51.50 and down. hetfers Hogs: 2 00 lower. Lakin Hospital proposed (Continued from Paqe 1l new prison· would also allow the women to be separated from the men. Architects have csumated the Lakin factltty would costS 12- to $15mtllion, "but we hope to. do tt for less than that," Skaff satd He added the prison will have no "hard" cells such as men's facihues do, but secured rooms instead CLEVELAND (AP)- There were no tickets sold naming all five numSkaiT satd programs would also be estabhshcd at the facihty, such as a bers selected m Tuesday ntght's Buckeye 5 drawmg , the Ohio Lottery satd There were 104 Buckeye 5 uckets wtth four of the numbers, and each is pnson tndustncs program that would worth $250 The 3,624 ttckets showing three of the numbers are each worth allow mmatcs to make unrfonns for ' $10, and the 39,013 trckets showmg two of the numbers are each worth $1. cOrTCcllons officers. or other Items The Ohw Lottery will pay out $277,857 to wtnners tn Tuesday's Ptck 3 Educational programs would also be set up, and the prisoners could he Numbers datly game Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,313,119 In the other datly game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $345,626 and used as laborers by local commum, wtll share $158,800 Buckeye 5 prize unclaimed Meigs announcements Board lo meet The Eastern Local Board of Educatton v;ill meet tomght (Wednesday) at 6 p m. at the Tuppers Plams Elementary School. cie Commtsson, wtll meet at 7:30 p.m Monday at the Veterans Servtce Office, MulberrY Avenue, Pomeroy. ttes, Skaff added. Skaff satd the pnson should not affect the hospttal at all. ·and would add another 60 to 70 Jobs m the county, tncludmg correcttons officers. case workers (counselors). kttchcn employees and admmtslrat!On (scc- retartes, legal offices). "We've been worktng hard on thiS," satd John Musgrave. Mason County cconomtc dcvclopmcnl dtrector ''The lactltty wtll lmng 60 to 70 good JObs to Mason County, wtth the potential of an tncrcasc tn JObs for the future It wtll tn no way allcct the JObs at Lakm," Musgrave satd. "We wrll not be tradrng 1obs for JObs " Battlefield preservationists (Continued from Page 1) hrstorically known that Native Amcrrcans mhabtted thts land and arttfacts arc found penod1cally." Parker satd the htstoncal society has recctvcd letters of support from State Sen. Jan Michael Long, US . . Rep. Frank Cremeans, State Rep. John Carey and U.S Secretary of the Intertor Bruce Babbttt "Durrng the past seven months, the Ohio Histone Prcscrvatron Office has rccetved thousands of letters '!roll! concerned cttl7.cns supporting preservation of the battlefield," she satd To offer flu shots The Mergs County Health Department wtll oiTer flu shots Tuesday, 5 Road closure . to 7 p m at the regular tmmuntzatton Road repaJT work wrll force the evenmg clinic The cost tS $1 for closure of Chester Townshtp Road 112 (Scout Camp) all day Thursday, senror cttrzens and $2 for the genertcr, Rader reported that the average rs (Continued from Page 1) accordmg to Chester Townshtp Clerk al public Chtldrcn's tmmuntzattons wrll also be offered free of charge about 35 a mght. It was also reportsent altemattves m lifestyle." Janet Ltlc Area resrdents arc asked wtth the exceptton of hepatitis for ed that there arc 49 volunteers. Efforts are betng made, tl was to detouuhat area whrle rcpatrs are ccrtam age groups and flu vacc1ncs. Plans were announced to begm reported, to have at the workshop completed Chtldren must be accompanied by a someone who has turned his or her monthly btrthday parttes in January parent and have a current shot record life around after betng mvolved in a as a way of keepmg youth mvolved. Commission to meet Meetrngs of the board of dtrectors · gang or with drugs, or some other The Mctgs County Veterans Scrvwtll be held quarterly with the next tllcgal actrvity, who can talk to the krds about life on "both sides of the one scheduled for Feb. I 8, 7 30 p.m at the center fence" Rader sard that lack of stability tn Untts of the Metgs County Emer- ment to Letart Falls, motor vehicle the home rs often a factor tn young gency Medtcal Servtce recorded I 0 fire, Paul Hill Jr., owner people gettmg mvolved in gangs, and REEDSVILLE calls for asSistance Tuesday. Unns the workshop ts geared to creating I0:39 a m , Harris Ro~d . Leonard respondmg rncluded. tcchntques to compensate for an Paugh, VMH. CHESTERVFD unstable home life. He said the workRUTI.AND 9 33 p m., Ltckskillet Road, brush shop will mvolve both ktds and vol 12:59 a m.. State Route 692, fire, no inJunes. unteers and wtll probably be taped for Roger Carsey, O'Bieness Memonal MIDDLEPORT future usc. ~ II 55 p m Monday, Overbrook Hospttal; It was also noted that God's N.E.T. 7:06 a.m., volunteer fire departNursmg Center, Ruth Bennett, Vet· ment and squad to SR 681, Douglas has purchased an Army tent, 18-byerans Mcmonal Hospttal. A. Palmer, OBMH. Scipto YFD 52 feet, for usc by youth groups. Dec POMEROY Rader tS handling the tent use sched4 27 a m , Hysell Street, ytayne asststed; 12:46 p.m.. Smtih Road, Dale ule. Jarvts, Holzer Medtcal CenW Dctarls arc hetng worked out for Hoffman, HMC; RACINE usc of a $500 grant for a tutoring pro2:09p.m., Beech Street, Mtchaela 10 54 a.m., volunteer ftrc departDavtdson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; gram. wtth Stster Fidehs Bell and the 10·33 p.m., Pamtcr Rtdge Road, Rev. Sharon Hausman to head up that program. Linda Nottingham, YMH. As for attendance at·thc youth eenVeterans Memorial Tuesday admiSSions - none. Tuesday dtschargcs - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges No•. 19 - Enna Funk, Mrs Rtchard Mattox and son, The Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio has set for public hearing Patricia Silver, Mary Lanter Case No. 96-223-GA-GCR, to review the gas cost I,"ecovery rates of (Published with permission) God's N.E.T. establishes Squads respond to 10 calls Stocks Am Ele Power .......................42~ Akzo ......................................64'o Ashland 011 ...........................44'/o AT'T .....................................37% Benk One .............................. Bob Evans ..........,................. 12'1. Borg-Wamer ......................... 39\ Chemplon .............................22'1. Charming Shops ................. 4'• City Holdlng .......................... 21 ~. ·Federel Mogul ....................... 22~ 44., Gar1nett ................................. 76\ Gooc::ty.r ..............................49~ K-mart ..................................... 11 Lande End ............................ 26'1. Umlted .................................. 18\ Ohio Valley Bank .................... 35 One Valley............................. 3•~· Peoples Bancorp, ................... 28 Prem Flnl ............................... 12" Rockwell ............................... 63\ Royal Dutch/Shell ................ 170 ShO.ney'a ................................. 8~. Star Bank ..............................90'.> Wemly'e ................................ 21'!. Worthlngton .......................... 20'1. -·-·- .• Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quOte• provided by Adve1t of Gallipolis. Hospital news p-----------------------------~· I would like to Thank the voters of M~gs County for their complimentary vote in the November 5th Election. Thank You Howard Frank Pllkl !or by candldll.. , Howalll E. Frank 3876Q.Siltnetlrt Rd. Pomeroy LEGAL NOTICE Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the operation of its Purchased Gas Adjustinent Clause, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, December 17, 1996, at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be h~ard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. ,, THE PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: o.y E. VIgorito, Secretary • �, Page 4 • The Deily Sentinel As Maynard takes top honors in Division VI, ~ '• •... "• Meigs County gets six others on all-district team COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- two Mohammed Roman of Coal Grove teams that had perfect seasons and Dawson-Bryant. ranked in~ top five of the final poll Nate Hieronimus was the top · swept the top honors in Division lll defender in Division VI, while his of the 1996 Associated Press South- coach at Willow Wood Symmes Dlrillon m eastern all-district high school foot- Valley, Herb Conley, was also honOffenso - Eodl: ROB WOODWARD. OALball teams announced Wednesday. ored. The top offensive player was UPOLIS OAWA ACADEMY, 6-roo(, 180, St.; Repeating as the offensive play- Racine Southern quarterback Jesse H.E.Smllh, Circleville, 5-11, 190. JJ. Unc:mcn: Josh Shonridae. Proctorville Fau1Wld. 6-0, 196. Sr.i Cii5Cy er of the year in the division was · Maynard, who completed 122 of 21 i Boone, Hillsboro, 6-2. 2:l0. Jr.: Phillip O'Neill, Jack· third-ranked Hillsboro's · running passes for I ,465 yards, had 23 son, 6-~. 22<1, St.: Rick:Rammcl, Porumoulh, ~- II . back Keith Ford, who rushed for touchdown passes and 1.0 intercep- 200. Sr.: '-SON ROVSH. POMEROY MEIGS. ~· II , 200, Jr. QuaniC1back•: Danny Man halt. CirI ,435 yards- averaging II yards a tions. cleville, 6-3, IJj, Sr.; Cam Williarm. Hillsboro. 5· carry - while scoring 19 touch- . No awards were selected in Divi- 7, 165. Sr.; ISAAC SAUNDERS. GAU..IPOLIS. 60, 17S, Sr. U.Cb: Keith Ford. Hillsboro. 6-0, 19!t downs. Teammate T.J. Thmer, a sion I because there are only two St.; Dlvid Lewi1, South Point, 5·11. 22S. Sr.: Chad senior linebacker, was selected by a teams in the division in the district. Culw:r, Thornville Sheridarl, S-10, 220. Jr.; Shane WoUOrd, Jackson. S--10. 180, Jr. All-purpose: Scon media panel .as the top defender. The · Olino. Fairbld. S-11 . 181, Jr. coach of the year was Jim Reynolds Dcrensc- Linemen: Jake Spruell. Hillsboro, 6Here are the 1996 Associated of fifth-ranked Jackson, which went Press Southeast all-district high 0, 210. Sr.; ShaMOtl Smith, J~~ebon, 6-3, 220, Sr.; ADAM BARRETT. POMEROY MEIGS. 6.0. 2~, I 0-0. in regular-season play while school football teams as selected by Sr.; Justin Frame, ThomvilleSheridu. 6-2, 2l.t Sr.: Waldrop, CirdCville l..oaan Elm. S - 10.2.~9. Sr. outscoring opponents 442-8.7. a media panel from the district (by Pat Uncbackm: T.J.Tumcr. Hillsboro. 6-4. 2~8. Sr.: Quarterback Shawn Taylor of position, with high school,. height John Shonk. Thornville Sheridan, j.9, 175, Sr.: Kirk Thompsen, Portsmouth, 6-], 222. Sr.: John Grnves, Vincent Warren was tabbed as the and weight): ' Circleville LoJnn Elm. S-11 . I118, Sr. Bxks: Joey offensive honoree in Division II BoJP, Jackson, 6-0. 190, Sr.: JnsonSpurlock, Sourh Division II after passing for 2,322 yards and 22 Pcim, 6-D, 185, Jr.: Brian Bigo.m, Circlevil~ . ~-II, Fint tram IM. Jr.: Mike Claor, M~AnhurVin1onCoun1y, S-11 , touchdown.s. with Matt Scott o( Offense- Ends: Jn.spe:r Seww-d. Olillicothe. .5r7~. Sr : MA1TWILUAMS, POMEROY MEIGS. 10. 160. Jr.; Danny Gm:nwalt. Vi.nccm WIUTen. 6-~nbeaten Washington Coun House 6-1. 170, Jr. Puruer: Joe Esrer. Ponsmou1h, '~·II , 1, 157, Sr. Linemen: ctiad PaycOn, WD!IhiDJIOn C.H. lb5, Jr. Miami Trace taking the d.efensive Miami Tru~c. 5-9. IS~. Sr.; BRAD KEMPER. award. The coach of the year was CHESHIRE RIVER VALLEY. 6-0. 210. Sr.: Jeff boro.Otrtnsh·e playeroldw )'tt.r: Keilh FQfd. Hills· Benne11. Washington C. H. Miami Trnce, 6-1, 270, Dt&rWn pll.ytr ol tht year: T.J.Turner, Vincent Warren's Mike Devol. Sr. Quanr:rbacb: CJ. Banks, ChilliCOJhe, 6-4. 205, In Division IV, the top offensive Sr.: Shawn Tn.ylor, Vinctnl. Wqrren, 6.2. 170, Sr. Hillsboro. C..rh ol tht )'tt.r: Jim Reynolds. Jucbon. player was Piketon's Matt Hannah, Bnclu: Kevin Hicks, Washintton C.H. Miami Trott, 205, ·sr. All-purpose: Brnndon O.urch, Vinctnl Spedal mendon who ran for 1,027 yards and scored 6-J, Warren, S-11, 166, Sr. Brian Swisshelm and Nenl McKmrie, Hills. 145 points. Greenfield McClain's Defense - Lineman: Art Adams, Chillicolhe. boro: Tyler Hull, Akia Brown, Anron MocOonald 238, Sr. Linebxkers: Mike Retves, Wnshing. Md Healh Glasa, Pon!lmOU!h: Jeremy New10me. Nut Shane Wellman was the defensive 6-4, ton C.H. Minmi Trace.•6-4, 225 Sr.; Mau Good~in , Salyers .and Jeff Riley, Circle'llille: John Dilbennett, selection after a 135-tackle season. The Plaint Athens, 5-10, 195, Sr.; Jeremy Thomas, Juscin fowler and Brad Brooks, Cirolevilli= Logan Chesapeake's Phil Davis, who turned . Vincent Warft:n, 6-2, 160, Sr.; Matt Scon. Wush· Elm: Brent Ch:~prn;m IUld Jason Green. SoYth ington C.H. MiDllli Trace, 5·11 . 215, Sr. Backs: Joe Point; Chris Lee, Proctorvilh: Fairland; John Porter a 3-7 record into 8-2 this year, was SPUfbnwt'.· The Pllliftli Athens, 5·1 1,.1110, Sr.; JERE· and Ryan Wilson, Thorn'I'Uie Sh!lridun; B.J. MI~H ' TRIPLETI. , CHESHIRE RIVER VAL:LE'I' , the coach of the year. . NICHOLSON, POMEROY MEIGS; DAVE RUCK· 5-8, l!i~ . Jr. ER. GALLIPOLIS GALi..JA 1\CADEMY: Craig Wheelersburg grabbed two of the On'tnslve plllyer ol' thl' yrar: ·Shawn Taylor, Cusick, Jackson: Todd BrDden and Ryan Dobb, three awards in Division V, wiih run- Vincent Warren. · McAnhur Vinton County. Dtfrnsiw'l' player of the yur: Man Scon, ning back Jerod Tilley picked as the , Washington CH Miami Trace. Division :VI offensive honoree and Larry Hall Coach ollhe yur: Mike DeVol, Vincent Wllr· Flrsllam singled out as the top ·coach. The ren. Offe!UC - End: JI\MIE EVANS. RI\CINE SOUTHERN. 6-0, 160, Sr. Linemen: Sreve Owcn1. defensive player of the year v.as :-: Wedneeday, November 20,1991 Wednesday, Noveml),er 20, 1996, • •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -• • -·- · 1r , • ByRICKGANO JAMIE EVANS ••• " . pie like it; some don't. l can't change CHICAGO (AP) - Can we their perception." expect a kinder, gentler Albert Belle Vowing to "continue to be Albert now that he's switched teams and Belle" could mean emotional outllccome baseball's highest-paid play- bunts froin a player who has been er? suspended five times the last six Hardly. years. The newest member of the ChicaBut the White Sox, hoping to go White Sox, his bank account bal- overtake Belle's fanner team- the looni~g ev~ntually to SSS million fatCleveland Indians- and boost sagter ~1th a five-year deal, says he'll ging attendance, want the Albert be h1mself. . Belle who has hit 98 homers the last He's not trying to run from his two seasons: bad-gu~ image or necessarily Teaming with two-time MVP attempung . to change it in a city Frank Thomas, the White Sox now where two seasons ago he was have one of the most potent lineups caught using a corked bat and sub- in baseball . sequently suspended. ''I'm not going to change my per"You mean the bad guy image sonality because someone wants me you gave me? Right?" B~lle said .to change. My No. ·I priority is to Tuesday when pressed on tJie issue. produce," Belle said, '> "I found early on that you can't "I just want to come over and be .; . : try to please everyone. My main con- an integral part and continue to put . : . c;m ~nd the only thing I can control . up big numbers and play defense and , • • 1s gomg out on the field. Some peo- ' watch Frank Thomas hit more home ·' ... ::~ Notre · JESSE MAYNARD ·B.J. NICHOioSON Willow Wood Symmes Volley. 6-2. 240, Sr.; Eric Pylea, Franklin Furnace O~n . .'i-8. 2~0. Jr,Quar· t~k•: JESSE MAYNARD, RACINE SOUTHERN, ~-8, 16~. Sr.; Todd Gilliland, Ponsmouth Eallt, 6· 1, 170, Jr. B11cks: Heath Howdyshell, Hcml<x:k Miller, 6·1. 180. Soph:; AMOS CALLAHAN. CROWN CITY SOUnt GALLIA. 5-1 0. IM. Jr.;, Bopby Howard. Portsmouth East. 6- 1. IRO. Jr. Allpurpose: Lulu: Daniels, Portsmoulh None Dame.~8. 160. Sr. ' De(cnse - Uoemen: Bill Fruncis. Reed~'lillc Eastern. 5-11. 210. Sr.: Man Vt!ner, Pon~mouth NOfre Dome, 6-0. 170. Sr. Lin~hp~· kt:u : Nmc Hieromimus. Willow Wood Symmtt Vulley. 6--1. 220. Sr.:' Nick Alti~r. Hemlock Miller. 6-D, 11'1~ . Sr,; Andy Messer, Portsmoolh E.1~1 . 6-0, 179. Sr.: Anron Dav i~. Ponsmouth Notr~ Dlm\C, ~-11, 17.'i. Sr.: JEROM EE CALAWAY, REEDS;VILLE EASTERN.'tl-2. 190. Sr. Oflt-n~ivt pluytr uf tht yt-or: JESSE MAY- NARD. .RACINE SOUTHERN. DefeNivr playeruf'Chr yr11r: Nat~ Hlcm.nlmus. Willow Woud Symmc.~; V:illcy. ' Cuaeh or.he year: Herb CoJlll'y, Willnw Wuotl Symtn(:~ Valky. Speci11l mtnlion Josh Dyer. Franklin l:um:tcu Gn.'l!n: Jnc Dupuy. Port~mouth Noire D:~nw: Seth K~ll~y nnd Jmmn ly:~ ll , Willow Wood Symmc:~ Vnllcy. -~' MATT WILLIAMS Cooper to wait until Saturday to unveil .starting quarterbac.k By ,RUSTY MILLER back-to-back losses to Purdue (9-3) Saturday- and I assume all of y~ · passed for one. them will play. Which one of them even ask about who thcfre running · . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -To . and Penn State (29-17). Secondarc -then you'll know who's going ' On Sunday, Ohio State offensive starts, come to the game Saturday · il,ack's going to be. , spite Michigan and the media, Ohio ranked Ohio ·state, which last week t.o. be our quarterback. ·we're not coordinator Joe Hollis said, · "We and find out, OK?" "It's a big deal who our quarter' • State coach John Cooper said Tues- clinched its first trip to the Rose going to announce who the starting can't afford to waste series. Each . Cooper, who is 1-6-1 against back's going to he, but it's not a big , day he will not reveal his starting Bowl in 12 years, beat Purdue and · quarterback's going to he." series is very important, because you Mich'igan since coming 'to Ohio deal who they're running back's quarterback until game time Satur- Penn State by a combined 80-21 . The Buckeyes are 10-0 with Stan- don't know how many series you're State, was upset that Michigan coach going to be." . ·But Cooper, whose team is ley Jackson starting, but he has going to get."· day. . Lloyd Carr haq not said - and the Michigan spokesman Bruce ' Asked why he would wait to favored by 16 points, talked as if his struggled for most of the second half media had not asked-· if Clarence Madej laughed when asked about It was Gennaine Who was on the announce whether he was going team had to rely on (he element of of the season. Joe Germaine has field in the founh quarter of the· Williams was healthy enough to Williams and said there was no . with first-stringer Stanley Jackson or surprise to win. come off the bench to become the Buckeyes' two closest calls, a 17-14 start at tailback for the Wolverines. gamesmanship involved. In his general comments even star at the position. backup Joe Germaine, Cooper said, 'Tm surprised you all haven't victory over Wisconsin on Oct. 12 "We had Chris Howard rush for "Just to give you guys something to before the first question, Cooper had Jackson has thrown fewer passes and last week's 27-17 win at Indiana: asked that question," Cooper said, 120 yards and he was our offensive : think about this week. To give an edge in his voice l&S he said, "I'm each of the last five games, while Jackson dido 't play in the second hi's voice rising. "Didn't Lloyd tell player of the game," Madej said. " Michigan something to think about going to answer this question one Gennainc 's attempts have increased half against Indiana. At times he you yesterday at the press conference "Williams got a bruise to his knee time and please don't ask me any in each of the last four. Gennaine has appeared to be almost disinterested whether he's going to play or not? early in the game. He ran Sunday . this week." No. 21 Michigan (7-3) may have more about it. Our quarterback situ- passed for five touchdowns the last as he stood on the sideline, even You didn't ask him that? Didn't he and he:.s running today. I just talked enough to think about, coming off ation, if you're coming to the game three games, Jackson hasn't run or though Ohio State trailed I0-7 in the carry twice last week? Don't) have · to our head trainer. Paul Schmidt, , • fourth quarter. these stats right? How come he was- and he said, 'If he has a.bigger injury ' "We don't ,have a controversy," n't asked that? You're asking me · than the bruise, I don't know about Cooper said emphatically. "Both of about our quarterback and you don't il. "' '• ~oss' - legal woes won't keep him from field ST. ALBANS, W.Va. (AP) Wide receiver Randy Moss apparently will play for Marshall when the top-rated Herd opens its quest for a fifth trip to the NCAA Division 1-AA championship game in si~ years. There had. been a question whether Moss would he suspended for part of the playoffs after he was · arrested Sunday. on a domestic battery charge. · While coach Bob Pruett did not specifically rule out a suspension. ' 'I Bengals add ','' Hundon to roster .. ' 1 I1 l , I 1 ii ; l ' \ ~ ' I : CINCINNATI (APl - James Hundon, a receiver on the Cincinnati Bengals' practice squad all season, wa< added to the 53-man'rosterTuesday. . The Bengals released receiver Kevi,n Jordan to ope 0 the roster spot. Jordan, a rookie from UCLA, was claimed off waivers from Arizona on · Oct, Iii. He never appeared in a game. Hundon, a rookie from Portland Stale, played in all four Bcngals preseason games, was waived Aug. 28 · and signed with the practice squad the ne~t day. !I l I ' I Moss-practiced with the team Tuesday. . And, "from everything I'm seeing, I don't see anything at this time that would prohibit him from being a membc, of our football team. I think this incident has been blown out of proportion. I think everybody agrees on that," Pruett said. · Moss and his ex-girlfriend, Eliz- · abcth Offutt, 21, of St. Albans, were charged with misdemeanor domestic · battery after a scuflle at her home · Sunday. Offuu also was charged with misdemeanor destruction of property. Police reports indicated thai L:on- tact in the scuffle was minimal. And, auomeys for both Moss and Offuu have said they were inclined to drop charges, although police said that .would not he possible. Moss caught at least one touchdown pass in every game for Marshall ( 11-0), breijking the 1-AA record of 10 consecutive games with touchdown receptions, set by San Fr.anci•co 49ers All-Pro .Jerry Rice when he played for Mississippi ValIcy State in 1984. In March 1995, Moss was arrest, ed for heating a fellow DuPont High School student. His probation on 1hat charge wru; revoked in June afier he smoked marijuana, and he subsequently was kicked off Florida Slate's football team. The 1-AA playoffs licgin Nov. 30 at sites around the country. ' next? Northwestern candidate Gary Barnett and Irish defensive coordinator Bob Davie are the early favorites. Athletic director Mike Wadswonh said there are fewer than six candidates for college football's glamour job. "We would he looking for a person that has really the allributes of coach Holtz in 'tenns of coaching ability and representing the university's ethics .and morals · and commitment," said the Rev. William Beauchamp, the university's e~ecutive vice president. · Wadsworth and Beauchamp said they've already had e~ploratory talks with the candidates . Those who express interest in the job will be interviewed further, and they hope to have a new coach in place by early December. One tierson, W.idsworth would not say '*'took himself out of the running (!jJllmily considerations, Barnell confinned Thesday that he was contacted by Notre Dame officials, but said he hadn't decided yet if he was interested. "Once I have had time to fully consider my options, I will let them know of my decision as to whether I wjsh to he considered for the job," he said in a written statement. Davie declined comment Tuesday, saying he's more concerned with helping players deal with Holtz's announcement, which he likened to a_n~~~~e. • ' '. •' By JIMMY GOLEN . BOSTON .(AP) - By naming limy Williams manager, the Boston Red Sox took care of their mos1 urgent - but not necessarily most important - offseason priority. Now Williams and general manager Dan Duquette must, among other things: .- Figure out how to re-sign Roger Clemens; - Quell the clubhouse runnoil that resulted from the firing of mana~;~J Ke.vi~ Kennedy; .and . . -Decide how to fu Mo Vaughn, . Jeff Frye, Wil Cordero, John Valentin, Nomar Qarciaparra and Tim Naehring into the infield. "I've go't a wife and four kids. You wan\ turmoil?" Williams said Tuesday after becoming the 41st manager in Red Sox history. "You've got to talk. You can't choose up sides and say, 'Let's see who wins this battle.' "'It's not an 'I' game, it's a 'we' game. Teams that don't win, I believe, are , in the. ' I' syndrome. Those that do are in the ·~e· syndrome." . Williams said Tuesday that he didn't think Valentin should be Williams said, flashing the World moved from shonstop to third ·to Series champjonship ring he earned make room for Oarciaparra, a phi- ' with the Braves. "I know what it Josophy that runs counter to the deci- wants: It's called a championship." sion Duquette made at the end of last Williams inherits a team that got season. off to a franchise worst 2-12 start in But that was the new manager's 1996, but finished third in the divionly break with the party line on sion with an 85-77 recor4. Kennedy Tuesday when he was named to compiled a 171-135 record overall, replace Kennedy, who was fired the including an AL East title in 1995, day after the regular season ended. but he was fired aft~r the regular seaWilliams, 53, has not managed in son ended. more than seven years - since he Duquette blamed Kennedy for the was fired by Toronto with a 12-24 team's poor.start and a near-revolt in record early in the 1989 season . the Red Sox clubhouse when players Overall, he had a 281-241 record in got angry at the OM's robotic style. three-plus years with the Blue Jays. Firing· Kennedy only made things "! don't ihink I'm that far worse . Jose Canseco demanded to be removed, .. he said, adding that his time in Toronto prepared him for a • traded. Vaughn ripped· Duquette in absentia, refusing to meet with mansecond chance at·managing. Williams h~ been the 'third-base agement and vowing to play out his coach for the Braves since 1990. contract in sullen silence. Clemens. With manager Bobby Co~. who was who ~as since filed for free agency, Williams' predecessor in Toronto, was also a big fan of Kennedy's. "I certainly hope we re-sign him Atlanta has gone to four of the last · (Clemens). I know the organization five World Series. The Red So~ have been to four is trying," Williams said . . On World Series in 51 seasons, and Canscco, he said: ""I would want him on the club, To me he's probably a haven't won since 1918. "This city wants something bad," better hitter now than what he was:" · Duquette began his search with 18-20 candidates, but quickly offered the job to Jim Leyland. After Leyland chose Aorida instead, Duquette reportedly offered the job to fonner Cardinals and Royals manager' Whitey Herzog. . Herzog balked initially, but when he had second thoul!hts. the Red So~ reportedly wondered about his commitment and his fit with a developing team and went for Williams. "Being here and answering questions if I'm a shon-tenn solution or a second choice, it doesn't bother me a bit," Williams said. "'I'm happy to stand here in front of you and say I am in fact the manager of the Boston Red Sox." Under Williams, Toronto finished founh in the AL East in 1986. second in 1987 and tied . for third in 1988. All three teams fin ished.above .500, and the last two were each two games out of first place. "He's enjoyed success every step of his career," Duquette said. "We hope that his hard work and magic and winning · ways in Atlanta will · help hi!" lead the Red Sox to a cham· pionship." • · Federal judge rejects LD swimmer's request By TARA BURGHART CH.ICAGO (AP) - A federal judge rejected a leam'ing-disabled swimmer's request that lie be allowed to compete for Michigan State this season, despite arguments : that losing a year of competition will damage his career. · Chad Ganden, who will he able to train with the Michigan State staff this season, had requested a prelim. • ,nary injunction allowing him to ; :. compete while he proceeds with a -.. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jerome :~ Bettis usually picks up yllrds. This :• week, he's picking .up the bill. ·: Bettis, second in the NFL with ::: I, 117 rushing yards, will take the ~ : Steelen'linemen to dinner tonight to :'· thank them for their blocking. · Even reserves such as rookie . :~. Jamain Stephe~s, who hasn't played ~ · .r this season, are invited. · ;~ Bettis expects the bill to equate to ',. at least one dollar for every yard ,: ,gained - and, considering how .:;linemen can eat, probably much ·)nore. :• . uHe's alWays done that, said : (ullback Tim Lester, a fonner Rams' •leiunmate who will also be among :)he' dinner party. "He gives credit to : •his offensive linemen and every- Deadline: Monday, Nov. 2$th 5p.m. 7:00p.m. · . Call 675-3398 or 1-80().766-0553 ·~ Saw$5.00K~~~~~bd2.1iee ; 'one." I· c.u Your Locll Cltlllt I ...• Holtz, 59, said he has no plans. He could give no explanation for why he is leaving, except that ~ thinks it's the ~ightthing tn do. He said ~c·s glad he won't break Knutc Rockne's record oU05 victories al Notre Dame, but said that isn't why hc's·leaving. Holtz is 99-29-:i at Notre Dame and 215~94-7 overall. 'Tve always felt remorse every time I've left a place. When you left a place you always had something to go to and that gave you enthusiasm and excitement," he said. "I don't· •know how I'll handle not having anything to look forward to." lawsuit against the NCAA in which he claims it violated the Americans with Disabilities Act. · U.S. District Judge Blanche Manning ruled Thesday that the freshman swimmer had not proved that he had a reasonable likelihood of success at trial. Primarily, Manning said Oanden had not proved the NCAA discrimi- . nated against him by not allowing him to compel~ this season. The judge said the disabilities act lar course work but consequently did "docs not require the NCAA to sim- not take enough of the core courses ply abandon its eligibility require- the NCAA requires of student-athments, but only to malcc reasonable letes. modifications to them. The record · He won two straight Illinois state reveals that the NCAA did precise- · titles in the 100-yard . freestyle at ly that." . . Naperville North High School. Ganden, 18, has a nonnaiiQ but The NCAA originally said he was· also a learning disability that makes not academically qualified for an athit hard for him to decipher written letic scholarship, but in August it words. He took remedial classes in lP.ave him its firsrpartial certification. high school to supplement his regu- $14,995 After Reba1el Automatic Air CondH!onlng Rear Deck lid Spoiler Dual • Cruise Control • Cassette • Controlled Cycle Wipers • Anti Lock Brakes 1996 Firebird- Brand New!! $15,995 After Rebale! •co Player . Performance Pkg. • Tilt & Cruise *3800 *Aiumlnvm • Automatic i Condilioning Wheels Only "2" Left 96 Park Ave. $2,000 Rebate PRIX SEDAN Balance Of New Car Warranty, Low Miles $12,888 Seedless Navels Ruby Red . $ Grapefruit 95 P. Windows, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette $9,900 V-6 Engine, Auto, Caaaette, Power Windows 11 Call Dave or Bob At 992-215 ' 1997 GrandAm Coupe- Brand New!! '·'· Advertisi~g ' "For Jerry Reinsdorf. who's been a proponent of all the things he's been a proponent of, to walk up to the podium and bust the market, I think that says something there. But they have Alben Belle, and I'm sure he feels good about it. What this means to the industry, that's for Jerry to Jive with ." Belle has a career slugging percentage of .580, which is second among active players to Thomas' . .599. . . "They just endured a heck of an · , Davie, 42, doesn't have Barnett's announcement with coach Holtz, head coaching experience, but he's and they don't need another distr~- built an excellent reputation as both lion. And .Bob Davie is not going to a coach and recruiter. His "Wreck-. he that distraction," he said. ing Crew" defenses at Texas A&M Others mentioned are LSU coach were highly regarded, with the and former Irish piliyerGetT)I DiNar- · Aggies leading the nation in total do; fonner UCLA coach Terry Oon- defense in 1991, and ranking third iri lihue ll!il! Wisconsin coach Barry 1993. · Alvare~'tl former Notre Dame assisWhile Notre Dame searches for a tant. new coach. Holtz. a native of East Barnett's advantage is that he's Liverpool, Ohio, and a former Ohio proven he can coach in the most dif- State assistant, will he looking for a ficult of situations. After years as the new job. Despite rumors that he Big Ten's doonnat, Barnett took the resigned so he could coach in the Wildcats to the Rose Bowl last year NFL - specifically the Minnesota -their first appearance since 1947. · Vikings if Dennis Green leaves - :.; Bettis takes :: linemen to dinner Sleds Plastic & Metal Runner or Wagons ~·· tLBERT BELLE . ' Christmas Layaway MASON, W.VA. ,. ' '. ' . • ::. Your Business Listed In The Sentinel's H o(iday Gift . Guide Wed~es.day, Nov. 27th he told me, and I said, 'Yes,"' Reinsdorf said, Reinsdorf, a leading critic of baseball's current labor system, voted against the proposed labor deal last month. If the new deal had been in effect, adding Belle would have forced the White Sox to pay a luxury ta~ next year. "It is perfectly fiscally responsible for us to give him this money," Reinsdorf said. "We have to com- · pete under the system that e~ists . We have an obligation to our fans to try to win. It doesn't mean I have to like the system. This is not about money; this is about winning." Cleveland general manager John Hart had a different perspective, "In this case, it dido 't make sense for us. !fin fact Albert received $10 million, it's not that we coul~­ n't have stepped up and played, it's just that there are better ways for us to spend our money," Hart said .. .. Boston Red Sox hire Williams as manager '·< ~~ .PICKENS HARDWARE won the AL Central in 1996, when Bell hit 48 homers with a leagueleading 148 RBJs, but wen: knocked out in the fmt round by Baltimore. Reinsdorf said the signing of Belle shows the White Sox's commitment to get to the World Series after a fan survey revealed that their biggest disappointment was the cancellation of the Series in 1994 when the Sox were leading their division. After consulting with Thomas, Reinsdorf began negotiations with Belle's agent, Am Tellem, who also ·repr~nted some members of the Chicago Bulls. Reinsdorf is chairmao of both the Sox and the Bulls and. now has the highest-paid player in two spons. Michael Jordan's $30.14 million, one-year deal with the Bulls is the highest average salary in team sports. "It was very similar to the intensive negotiations I had with Michael Jordan. I asked Am what he wanted, Dame AD says fewer than .six seeking head coach's job By NANCY ARMOUR ; SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- By • the time Lou Holtz took the stage, what he was about to say was old news. By the time he left, he was pan of Notre Dame's history, and everybody was already looking toward the ' · future. With Holtz's decision to leave Notre Dame after his lith season · ·"i official, the question now is: Who's In Ohio State's football camp, .' runs. I get to see it first-hand now." · Thomas was asked by Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf whom he would like to see the team pursue in the offseason, Barry Bonds or Belle, It was a no-brainer for Thomas: Belle. The White Sox then outbid the Indians and the Aorida Marlins with a huge package deal. ''It's not about the most money," Belle !laid. "I'm sure I could have shopped around and got more money. You got to look at the personnel; you got to look at the organization and the direction it's heading.". Belle's package v;as thought to eclipse both Bonds' $43.75 million, six-year contract with San Francisco and Ken Griffey Jr.'s- $8.5 million average salary under his $34 million, four-year deal with Seattle. Belle led the Indians to their first AL pennant in 41 years in 1995 when he hit 50 homers and 50 doubles in the same season. They also In the wake of Holtz's resignation, 1 ' JEROMEE CALAWAY ·ADAM BARRETT ·Belle signs five-year, $55M deal with White Sox . • ,.,._ The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ·: The rewards won't end with a :)teak dinner. Bettis, who once : tK>ught big-screen lVs for his St. :Louis linemen, also will give each ; lineman a Christmas present. •: "It is nice, it really is," said All; J'l:l) center Dermontti Daw10n, who ; will be ~Rated to dinne~ by a runnina · • ~k for the ftnt time in ,bis nine 1e110111. "You don't expect il !He appret:ialcl us. we appreciate Sweet Solid $139 Tangerines Cabbage Doz $11,988 Octal Spray en.llerrfts 12 Oz.llkil• . SJ79 :f'IFL ·~m." .. .. ' �• ( P8ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel P~ • Middleport, Ohio . Wedneeday, November 20, 11M In the NBA, . CHRIS SHERIDAN AP BM'~ 11111111 Wrtt.r Olajuwon also had anemia at the end of the .199495 championship season and was hospitalized with a blood clot in his left leg before the 1990-91 season. "It appears to be what he had a couple of years ago," Rockets coach Rudy Tomjanovich said of the latest affliction. "It could be one day or it could be a Jot longer. We're going to be very careful since it involves the hean." . Charles Barkley led Houston with 22 points and 17 rebounds as the Rockets improved to 9· 1. They have games later this week against Phoenix on Thursday, at Ciolden State on Saturday and at the Los Angeles Laicern on Sunday. Olajuwon's status forthose games won't be known . until he gets out of the hospital. Kevin Garnett tied a season-high with 20 points to lead the limberwolves, who allowed 100 points for the first time this season. In other NBA games, the Los Angeles !.akers edged Golden State 112-109, Ponland nipped Phoenix 92-90 in ovenime, New York held off Orlando 92·88, Mil· waukee beat DaJlas tQ0.97, Cleveland defeated Atlanta 73-63', Seattle downed Toronto 106-98 and Miami beat Denver 104-86. Laken 112, Warriors 109 _Nick Van Exel broke out of a prolonged slump with 27 poin!S on 11 -of-16 shooting and ShaquilJe O'Neal had 26 points, 12 rebounds, seven assists and three bloclcs. In Houston, they know all about the "Heart of a Champion." It was the Rockels' trademarlc phrase two summers ago when they won their ~ond straight clwnpionship. · . They also lcnow about the heart of Halceem Olajuwon. It has acted up before, and it did it again Tuesday night. Olajuwon experienced an irregular heanbeat during halftime of Houston's 122-93 victory over the Minnesota Tomberwolves, a similar problem to one he had five years ago. · "He had a glass of water at halftime and as soon as he had it, he felt his bean beating irregularly," Rockets spokesman Tom Frank said of Olajuwon. "We brought the doctors in." Frank said Olajuwoo's condition is called atrial fibrillation . He left the arena under his own power, under. went an electrocardiognm ·(EKG) at Methodist Hospita! and stayed overnight for more tests. . "It still hasn't returned to normai,"'Frank said. "It has to be treated medicalJy and when it returns to normal, he'llbe back ori the coun." Olajuwon experienced an irregular heanbeat during the 1991-92 season, but it returned to normal after med· ication. The game at the Forum was tied until Elden Campbell dunked and O'Neal added a three-point play- hit· ling his fmt foul shot of the night after five straight misses- for a 102-97 lead with 5:13 left. The Warriors twice got within two points, but could get no closer. 1"rau Blazen 91, Kings 90 (OT) -At Portland. Arvydas Sabonis sent the game into ovenime and then scored the winning points on a shon hook shot with 20 seconds left. Sabonis' clutch shots and apair of crucial misses by Mitch Richmond overshadowed a season-high 31 -point performance by Kings guard Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf. Kniclca 91, Magic 88- New York nearly blew a 25-point, second-half lead before clinching it with 4· for-4 shooting.from the foul line in the final 70 sec!'nds and a key block by Patrick Ewing - one of his seven in the game at Orlando. · . Ewing had 24 _points and 16 rebounds and surpassed 20,000 points for his career- the 23rd NBA player to do so. "I'm trying to get away from judging wins. I think you judge performance," said New York coach Jeff Van Gundy, w,hose team improved to 8-2, but has been crit· icized for sloppy play. "You talk about what you have to do. We wilJ enjoy the win; move on and hopefully improve." . Buclca 100, Maverlclca 97- At Milwaukee, John· In the NHL, ·'·' season-high 27 points to go with his 13 re~nds .. For Dallas, Jason Kidd had se~n-highs 10 potn_u (25) and rebounds ( 13) and tied his season:hlgh on assists (8). Jamal Mashburn missed a three-poonter for the Mavericks right before the final buzzer sounded. · Cavallen 73, Hawlca 63 -At Cleveland, the lowscoring game almost produ<:ed an NBA record. . The Cavs and Atlanta combined for JUSt 60 points in the second half, two more than the mark set by Fon Wayne and Syracuse in 1955. "It was not a pretty game," Hawks coach Lenny Wilkens said. · SuperSonics 106, Rapton !18- Shawn Itemp had . 26 points and 18 rebounds and Gary Payt~n SCOred 24 as Seattle began a six-game Eastern swong wtth .'IS eighth straight win. The Sonics nearly blew a 25-poonl halftime lead. Doug Christie, who filled in for starting point guard Damon Stoudamire (foot callous). led the comeback with 20 of his 31 points in the third quaner. Heat 104, Nuggets 86- Alonzd Mourning scored 23 points to lead six Miami players in double figures at Denver. The Heat never trailed after the first six minutes and shot 54 percent from the field , including 9-~f-14 from three-point range, to end their thn:e-game losmg streak. i ' I, '. •·. .... . By KEN RAPPOPORT ··' APHockeyWrlter . · Talk about a busy and profitable day. 'The Pittsburgh Pengu1ns pulled off two tt:ades in the afternoon, then beat the St. Louis Blues at night. "For a disruptive day, it turned out very well," PeOguins coach Eddie Johnston said after Tuesday night's 4-2 victory over the Blues. "It was a positive day with our trades and that was very positive out there . tonight." Tuesday's trades made it three deals in 48 hours for the Penguins, · who hope to snap out of an early sea. son funic. The Penguins acquired six . players In the trades, and two of them contributed immediately as Darius Kaspanlitis and Andreas Johannson each made tbe'scoresheet in 'Tuesday night's victory. Kasparaitis also made his pres· · ence felt in other ways with a hit from behind on Blues ·center Pierre Turgeon that infuriated St. Louis coach Mike Keenan. "I don't Jcnow why that wasn't a five-minute major," Keenan said of Kasparaitis, who was given a minor . penalty for boarding. "It was a . vici0111lllit ltfld.~uld have been a major.lfc sh<luld have been thrown out of tlle' ~_. •. Scoreboard New Muico S. ~11. Tow~11ille. Ausulllin 7~ Pittsburzh 88, Geelong AIJ - S~:IH S6 Syr.w:usc69. Yugoslavia. N:nional41 Wrighr St. 79, BC l>.utanc Honved 7.5 Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE A.t._kDivW. r.!!: Hew York ................H '" fl:l. 2 0.1........ ................. . 2 ~iami ··············· ......0 4 Ph.iladclphia .............4 ~ Washinaton ...........,.4 5 Bostoil ..•.................. 2 6 New.Jmey ..............l ~ .SOD .067 .600 lill. 4oM 2 Non·oonference adion 2 J~ Cuinb.:rlaml. Ky . K7. c~alar\lillc :iY · Mount Vernon N.u:arcnc IO:t. Ohio V;allcy fiJ .444 J~ . l.~ ~ .161 ~ Cmlrot Dhlslon c::tllcoJ• ................ I0 0 1.00 Detroit ..................... 8 MUwMikee ..... .......... 6 At-.. ................. :... ~ c;urtOltt: ........ ..........:\ ~ . 37~ TorG01D .................... 3 tlldiano ..•.............•... 2 6 6 .333 .2.'10 -·- 6 6 '~ 1 . '"I .&1. 9(),) Denver .....................4 2 .714 ~ .444 7 J64 VIII\ ............. .'.. ... , ~ Mi~o ................4 Daillo .................. ..... l S• AMonio .............2 1 Yaa:ou.,.er ............... l lO " Hockey AtlanliC" DMsion r.dfk Oi\'ision Sealtle ......................9 L.A. l...akm .............. 8 Ponllftd ................... ? L.A. Oippen ......., .. ~ Sacnwellfo ........ ,....... Gok1tn Sta~e ............ 3 Pbornia ....................O 2 .RIS 3 .727 ..SH3 ~ 4 - ~~6 7 .:'64 7 .JOO 9 .000 I 2'-:J :i :'i'~ II Taaday's S(Oft:S Seltllc 106. Toro•&o 98 a..BVELANO 13, Allanfa 6;\ New Yort: 92, Orlando 88 Milw.1ut.ce 100, Dallas 97 Hootton 122, Minneior.1 93 Miami 104. Denver 86 Portland 92, Sacrame111o 90 lOT) L.A. labn 112. Ookkn Slate 109 Tonipt'spm.. Delroilat BolloD. 7 p.m. ladianaat Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Scttllt at WathinJIOII. HO p.m. New Yortat ctwloc1e. 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers 11 San Antonio, 8:)0 p.m. ~ Miunl'• Vancouver, !Op.m. U111a ML.A, lAm, IOJO p.m. Oit~~G• Pltol=niA. I0;30p.m. Thanday'spmos Q.EVELAND at TorolliO, 7 p.m. Mi...etOfall Orloodo, 7:30p.m. N8W Jcney .. Dettoic, 7:l0 p.m. awtoote 11 lndillftl, 7:JO p.m. ,.....,• ., Milwaub:t. 1:30 p.m. L.A. Ctlppen at DaU•, 8:30p.m. PbodilM ~. 8:]9 p.m. 0::.0C. II OooWI. 9 P·R\Ool<llll- 11 Vtall. 9 p.m. :NCAA Division I . ·men's scores &DIIoldaoilldloa ~1<. 17. VASOAAII·Sianll6 C ~. t t 18. halo Rico N1rioM1 • CPftr• Alt Stall 92. FalrleiJh . Dl ~-:I' .. 13. Mown 10 ,.,...,.v_M = . . . 11.17. """"""At~ 79 •,.. . 102. ,, ......... Cllk:IF Qal" .... . . lftt'•JI, VAJDAB111el2 • .!!: L I ElL Gl G& Florida ............... II 3 .Ci NewJrrsey ........ ll 6 I Washinlton ........ IO 9 I PhiiOidclphia ....... IO 10 I 27 61 23 46 21 ~7' 40 4J ~tl 21 ~6 :'iH N.Y. RanJI!n ....... 7 II 4 · IH 71 67 16 59 14 45 60 T.lmpa8ay ........·.. 7 9 · 2 N.Y. lllandtn ......o4 li 6 Northull Division Hanford ............... 9 :'i _, 8o"on .................. 7 7 4 21 IH BufTalu .................S Montreal .............. 7 Ottawa ................. 6 Piltsb~UJh ............ 6 17 ~ 17 74 17 ~2 l.l ~~ 10 10 8 12 I 3 :'i -·- I 5.5 .B 49 .~ .1 S9 !Ul 79 :'i7 1J .!!: J. I ElL Gl G& I " J 0 0 .1 27 60 2.~ 51 B ~K 49. 41 22 67 IM 61 1.1\ 43 64 67 • h<llkDIYloion ,Colorado ............p ~ 4 JO 82 · Lo•Ant:eltl ,........ 9 ~ 8 .l Yancouwr IO ..... JI 0 20 Cal&n')l ................ 9 9 2 Edmomon ............911 J S:anJote ............. :.7 10 4 A.hiaheim ............. .4 0 :t 21 :'i-& !i~ !i~ 20 .\4 19 71 IK .~7 II ~4 ~~ ... (12 4K 70 M' 77 Nt'o\1 Jeney 2. OnaWa 1 8oaon l. WuhhtiJon 2 (tie) Tompa tky 3, Loo AoJdeo 0 Toron~o4, s.rr• 3 V""*',wa l.l>allll 0 Oli<fiO 4, - . , . <Ul<l TODiah~'•p.­ - 1 1 Hortf,.,, 1 p.m. LotAatele.• florida. 7130p.m. Ph0eni1. • Coloado, 9 p..fn. Dolt... c~-- 9:JO p.m. N.Y. blan"den at Auht'im. 10:30 p.m. Thu,...y'op.Bo$a. 7:10 p.•t TOfODtolt S..Kalo, 7:30p.m. Pi..-..p lll'lllloildobi• 7:30p.m. ......,., • 51. l.oull, a:lQ p.m. IU. a..,.OII'Amooi011,9:JOp.m. Cbica&oiiVaacouver, JOp,m. " listed him. He is seeking unspecified damages from the NBA. The lawsuit says the league and 'the Bulls were · embarrassed by Hodges during the team's visit.to the White House after winning its first title in 1991. Hodges wore African garments and handed then-President Bush a Jetter ••calling for an end to injustice toward the African-Ameri· can community," the lawsuit says. Hodges' lawyer: David Odom. said Hodges is an outspoken advocate of living his life as close us pos· sible to the culture of his African ancestors. '· .." The lawsuit says that as a relatively young player who twice led .the NBA in 3-point field goal per· centage, teams would have been interested in !-lodges i[ the· league had not wanted him out. NBA spokesman Brian Mcintyre said ·the league would reserve comment until it had seen the lawsuit. Bulls officials did npt return calls for comment Tuesday. Hodges is now the basketball coach at Chicago State University, ·and he -signed as a free agent this year with the Rockford Lightning of .the Continental Ba.<ketball Association. · - NUGGET~ Thanksgiving is approaching and plans are moving ahead in Syracuse for the preparation of dinners for shut-ins and others who need a dinner on the holiday. The Syracuse Fire Department · and its Auxiliary prepare and serve the dinner. · Help is needed in a number of directions to ·again successfully carry out the project. Donations of food, volunteer help to deliver din· ners to shut-ins, and monetary contributions arc still needed. If you can heip in any direction please call Mary Pickens at 992-7181 or Edna Hunnell at 992-2338. ..-• ., ... 1· " ' .. flmd 0 .' Ricky Pic:n.'C on the injuf'N Jill. Wli\'td (' Zan Tllbak on the lnjwal Hu. AcdYDtcd C Melvin R.obiftiOft from the injlnd Jill . _,_._ Football CINCINNATI BENGALS: Added WR James Hundon 10 rhe tOller. llclnlcd WR Kn'in Jorda. · OREEN BAY PACKt!llS: ctllimcd WR. A.ndrc ltltoll orr Wlh•er• frOID tM J1ek1011ville Jqu1n. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Actlvooed OE Jeff Crou fi"Dm Injured rttetw. Pt.ced 0 Cllril GnJ _,...., ...... - .... CCai.DiRO& ..._.DE~ JC~M~. . NEW oaLEANS llltl'm: , _ 0 JiM tlronabrowlki 011 i ..... ,...., NEW YORK .JETS: Wai....O Cl KwMit Etlfa, Sl.... Cl LMG S....a. Wai'""TJl .... O..hm .. _ •.- · SI&...O OL Tror 5wt ., .. o>n<· lUX toller . I ' • \ ..• jumJ 1111. · TORONTO U.PTORS : PlACed C HAVE YouR BABY YouR Having a baby is a very personal experience. That's why we've designed our binhlng . . center so you woald have the option of choosing the way you feel most comfortable 'having your baby. From standard delivBfY rooms to spacious .suites, .. whatever you choose. you get the same experi- , enced compassionate care. We"re ol,d hands at having newborns. . rnn Pleasant Valley If&I Hospital _._..._...., tLWI-·11011-. shoe box of gifts to be taken to Good Works ·in Athens. · To open the meeting membern gave the UMW purpose in unison. Mary Lisle presided and read "There is No Special Time for Prayer." The Lord's Prayer was given in uni son and Ann Sauvage gave devotions. Psalm 100 was read: Twenty-six sick calls were reported and officers' Ke~ping Hope Alive ." Readers were . ; Laverne Neville, Helen Teaford, ., Hope Moore, Mary Lisle, Elma ' Louks, Ann Sauvage and Marie , Houdashelt. Offerings were taken to . : · the focus table. Stout had the prayer, · · and Moore presented a closing reading from · t. Cor., Chapter 13. Also attending was Irene Parker. reports weie given by Elma Louks, secretary, ani::J Ann Sauvage, treasurer. The birthday of Rose Ann Jenk· ins was noted . Jean Stout had the World Thank service wi'th the program carrying out the theme "Transforming Love. U.S. GRADE A (1D-16-l..B. AVG.) FROZEN · Wampler/Longacre .. f! · Hen Turkeys · ·. · . ' .• .-.•••• ,1. • ... . Speakin' of food ar.d cookiil' and that stuff, Barbara Pierce phoned in a cooking tip she wanted passed . along to you. ' Too often apple pies develop and air bobble in the ccnier and Barhara says you· bakers can avoid that by wrapping the pic in foil when you talce it out of the oven. I haven't tried it, bti.t Barbara says it works for her so you might want to give it a shot. Fred Baloy and Jared Shc'ets were apparently the only two Meigs Countians ·running in the .recent Columbus marathon. It was 26 miles and held .a week ago \Sunday on a cold,' snowy day. Now that would take fonitude . Mrs. Dorothy Rollers c~presses big thanks to all of you for the flowers, cards and phone calls on her recent 93rd birthday. Her children, Marty and Richard Gress, Nancy Calc and Richard and Loretta Roller arrived at Dorothy's home with a delicious dinner on the occasion. porothy's son and dough- t ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Roller of Waldorf, Md., were unable to be on hand but they had spent a week here the month before so that made it okay. Dorothy says she's survived a lot of up~ and downs and is grateful for her family and to the Lord who has helped her over some ·tough spots. '· j • •. In an effort !O provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily.Tribune and The Datly Sen· tinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. • ' U.S. GRAIJE A WAMPI.ER CAFFEINE I'I?EE DIET COKE, SPIIITE, DIET rrurHlli' Boneless/Skinless· Chicken Breast · coca cola Classic 2-L/ter PK~ET ONE PKC. ·, OF Equal or Lesser value ' ·') BUY ONE I=REEI ·.. PflF.MfUM Kroger · Gold Medal Supreme CoHee · · Flour ,. .A$SOilrED.VARIEhE$ OR And, the Women's Auxiliary will be staging a bake.p;alc of homemade items beginning ~~ 9 a:m. next Tues· day, Nov. 26. in the lobby at Y~ler­ ans Memorial HospitaL 5-11>. Bag ~6-~!J.OZ. Do we really need to know if there's life r.n Mars'!, I frankly doubt if it's any place we'd want to go for the weekend. On the other hand ...... ... do keep smiling. '• ·, .• 1 • 1 '' •'' . ,• j ••• ••• •'• ·M ountain Top · Pumpkin Pie anicles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of. occurrence. All binhdays must be submitted within 42 days of the · ASt;ORrED VAREJV:'S Green Giant Vegetables 11·15.25-oz. •• •••• •• I • •• ..•• • occurren~e. I All dla)erial submitted for publi· ~itina. .,.,. l f:IMHN cation is subject 10 . • Many of you will remember Tom Brown, son of Mrs. Nellie Brown and the late Virgil Brown. Tom is now mayor of Pon Clin· ton, Ohio, and he has announce!! a new way in which Port Clinton will welcome in the new year. This year the city wiU bring in 1997 with a play on its status as the "Walleye Capital of the World:. "We are at the hean ·of Lake · Erie's Western Basin and the Westem Basin is home to more walleye than anywhere else in the world", Mayor Brown comments. So--a fabricated walleye sculp. lure will descend from fi pole on downtown's Madison Street at the stroke of midnight. The walleye is being created by Andre Cuihcl, a contemporary anist. from Berea. A program and band music will start the celebration at II :30 p.m. on New Year's Eve. All club meetinas and other news • I _ _:.._--News polic'y - - - - WAY · " . j ..... ... Chril Child• lilt illjoled lilt Placed F Chris Jtnt Ofl the injand lilt ORLANDO MAGIC: """4 0 An· fa-npe Hardaway oa 11M! i~ liM. Acti· vo1ed F-C Amal MeCalkill from rbe I• ioi place of the calcium blockers. .. Your doctor can advise you and , if need be, prescribe another type of medication. To give you more information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Repon ••Osteoporosis. " Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O . Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. Copyright 1996 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. '• ' I GO'IT, M.D. • ... Rkh KinJ. · NEW YORK KJ'IICKS: Activlled G PETER by Bob Hoeflich N11klnell....... A.-elation • · DfiNVER • DR.OOTT Beat of the Bend ... llllsketbtlll j() ' Tuesd•y's scores Pin•bur&h 4, St. l.oui• 2 Montrea~• ., FLORIDA MARLINS: Numc:d Julio C. Sannknto auitlant' llim:lor pf baseball information 4Pd publicity and Sandt'~ van Mttlt baseball infoon:mon nnd publicily IWiJtnnl . •. HOUSTON ASTROS: Nomed Sieve Swi1her manoaer or New Orteans of the American Auociillion. Jimmy Wynn hit· li"l ro<Na:h. afMI Craig McMurtry pltchinc coa.:h. NEW YORK METS; A.:tivalcd LHP Bill Pub)phcr from the 60·day dis11bleU lis1. ~I'll RHP ~an &Jmonw.,,.. outriJhl · to Norfolk I)_( 1he ltuernolional l..c!IIJUt. Sent RHP John C:mer a•d OF Terrell [..()wrry outrigtu to BinsJNamton of 1hc Eas1rm l.eagur. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: Addetl RHP Ry:m Nye 01nd RHP Jason Boyd 111 the 40-rmm rotlcr. CcPiral Dhlsion Dallas ................. IJ 6 Dttroit... ............. ll 7 Chicato ............ 10 9 St. LouiL ......... .Il 10 Tmnnllo ................ 9 II Phoent" ................6 9 " .1' Nollonol Leol"' WESTERN CONFERENCE r- ·. ... ''· NEW YORK YANKEES : An · th:ll RHP John Wclleland Uc dincd In cll.cn.:i~c hi1 1997 tJPlinn. OAKLAND ATHLETICS : NameU Greg Hauck minor league 11n:n(t.lh anU cnndirioliinj! ~ ooch-mcdical Cl)t.-.rdinGtor. Siglk'd RHP Cllri~ Nich1ing. RHP Mike Otjulst. RHP O.uck Ricci and LHP M.111 Ounhar :md assigned them In Edmonmn nf the Pacific Coas1leque. Named Mike Quade manuacr of Hunuville uf lhc S0t;11hcrn l.e:ljue. . TEXAS RANGERS: Placed INF Lvi' Ortiz and OF Dwayne: Ho5ey on i!TCYOI.::I• ble waiver1IOr lhe purpose of giving them rheir unconditional release . Senl LHP Danny Smith outrig.hl 10 Oklahama City of the Americ:1n Associa~:ion . Exhibition action Ita '. 11oun~cd EASTERN CONFERENCE .091 . 1 ~tlntrlll.' l . NUL standings .222 ..•" CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Agr«d to tcnns with OF Albert Belle on n tiv~·)'I!<U' lill 7 .221 .. BOSTON REO SOX: Named Jimy · Slnvak Republic IW. Akron 6.1 Mlllwftl OivW. ,. Willl:t.nl~ manat~-cr. Gcncv11IUI. Mnlunc b6 Waist, 7.\. Noire IJa~. Ohio 51 .. games. After winning four of five; Chicago's Ethan Moreau exchanged Schwab entered the game 1·6· 1 in third-period goals before 01lers his last eight.stans. rookie Mike Grier gave his team a 4Dayt)lond L0ngkow, John Cullen 3 lead. and Rob Zamuner scored· for Tampa The Oilers had the best chance in . ovenime, but Dean McAmmond's Bay. Maple Leafs 4, Sabres 3 brealcaway and rebound were both In :roronto, Wendel Clark and stopped by Belfour. Kirk Muller helped the Maple Leafs Canuclca 2, Stan 0 end a four-game losing streak. . Corey Hirsch made 36 saves and Clark scored twice and Muller added an assist as Vancouver beat had two assists, and the Maple Leafs visiting Dallas. got solid goaltending from Felix Hirsch's best stop came two min· Potvin, who made 20 saves. utes into the second period when he Michal Grosek, Jason Dawe and made a diving stick save off Jamie Donald Audette scored for the Langenbrunncr in close. . Trevor Linden and Markus Sabres. Oilers 4, Blackhawlca 4 Naslund scored for the Canucks; In Edmonton, Tony Amante's · with Hirsch assisting on the seco~d ' second goal of the game with Jess goal. · The . loss snapped a four-game than two minutes left in regulation gave the Blackhawks a tie with the unbeaten streak for the Starn, who lead the Central Division with a 13· Oilers. Edmonton's Jason Arnott and 6-1 record. Mih:hin. Non·('onrerence action 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE r.!!: Houlton ..... ,.............9 . Anttrlran Leap BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Siined LHP J~:s~ OrOR:o 10 a one-year conlr:wl. Added OF W~ady Almon!~:, OF D:mny Clyburn, RHP Julio. Mon::no and RHP FraR~:i~co S~t1u1. to the 40: rnan rosk'r . Sent OF Mark Smith and LHP Anron L..anc outri~hl tu Rod.esler of the American 1\UIH!i:nion. Rde:11ed lHP Mike Ohio women's college scores J ~~; • '· Hodges sues NBA for alleged blacklisting 1', 1 .889 J .700 4 .600 6 . 4S~ C1£VELAND .....•..7 Ohio men's college scores rebound with 39 seconds left in reg· ulation, and Jim Carey stopped a penalty shot as Waspington salvaged a tle with visiting Boston: Peter Bondra set up ~oth goals · and Carey had 21 saves for the Capitals. who extended their unbeaten streak to four games (3-0-1 ). Adam Oates and Clayton Beddoes scored for the Bruins, who also are on a 30-1 streak: "Any time you're leading with a minute to go in the game, you want to'win that hockey game and feel you should," Boston coach Steve Kasper game-winner. · said. "We were a little shaky." Sergei Brylin had the other DevLightning 3, Kines o ils ·goal. Bruce Gardiner scored for In Tampa, rookie Corey Schwab Ottawa. made 31 saves for his second career · ··1 don't think we played well the shutout. leading the Lightning over first two periods. All night on both Los Angeles. sides, passes were not completed. With No. I goalie Daren Puppa sidelined by injury, Schwab has There were a lot of turnovers," Devils coach Jacques Lemaire said.. stancd 15 of Tampa Bay's last 17 "But what's great is we controlled the third period. We took over." · Elsewhere in the NHL, it was New Jersey 2, Ottawa I ; Boston 2, CHICAGO (AP) -Activism on Washington 2; Tampa Bay 3, Los the pan of African Americans end· Angeles 0; Toronto 4, Buffalo 3; ed former Chicago Bulls player Vancouver 2, DaJlas 0; and Chicago Craig Hodges' career in the NBA, he 4, Edmonton 4.. , contends In a federal lawsuit. Hodges, 36, played 3 1/2 seasons Bruins 2, Capitals 2 ·. Mark Tinordi banged in a for the Bulls, including their first two championship seasons of 1990-91 . and 1991·92. Hampered by ankle and knee injuries, he missed 26 games in.his final season and aver· aged a career-low 4.3 points. In a lawsuit filed Monday in U.S . . District Coun, Hodges claims no Transactions other team would give him a tryout after his contract with the Bulls Bueball expired because the league black- you are fonunate to have obtained hean disorders and hypertension . As relief. Although the treatment you a general rule , they are reliable and describe is safe and inexpensive, it safe, albeit somewhat expensive .. should not be used in the presence of I gather from your question that Jcidney damage, which may cause a you ·· and many other readers who dangerous increase in potassium have written me •• are concerned levels. about whether their medicines inter· · Mimy RLS sufferers (ni cknamed fere with calcium metabolism and "Night Walkers") have been helped could worsen osteoporos is, a com· by the prescription drug Sineinet, mon medical problem in the elderly. which is ordinarily used to treat . I am happy 10 repon that calci urn Parlcinson's disease. Interested read· channel blockers affect only certain ers should aslc.their physicians about reactions -· notably in the cells of this option, but can obtain full infor- specific lllUScles; the drugs have not mation about RLS by writing the been shown to cause osteoporosis or RI,.S Foundation , 304 Glenwood other bone di sorders. Ave .. Raleigh. NC 27603 . Teleor course, you may have some phone: (9!9) 834-0821. other objection 'to calcium channel DE_AR DR. GOIT: I'm 91 and blockers; for in stan ce, they can can't ·risk taking calcium channel cause severe constipation. Thereblockers because I have osteoporo- fore, you should share your concern s sis. To what extent do they deplete with your family physician. Fortu· calcium levels? nately, there are other classes o( DEAR READER: Calcium chan· drugs .. such as bcta-blockern and nel blockers are drug s used to treat . ACE inhibitors ·· lhat could be used " •• • Syra9use Asbury UMW plans holiday dinner ... ' tree a little bit," Johnston said. "We weren't getting the effoit from some . people. We were getting complacent." . Devils 2, Senaton I Defenseman Lyle Odelein's first goal of the season broke a third-period.tie and gave New Jetsey a victory at Ottawa. The Devils defenseman scored on the power play with 8:20 left in the game. Right wing Bill Guerin pas·sed from the left faceoff circle across the ice to Odelein, who blasted a hard shot just below the crossbar for the Medicine .1 Penguins make deals before getting 4-2 win over Blues Petr Nedved scored twice in the first six minutes as the new-look Penguins ended the Blues' fivegame winning streak. Kasparaitis and Johansson, acquired the day before from the New York Islanders, had a goal and an assist, respectively. The Penguins improved their home record to 6-2-0, but are 6-12· I overaJI and in last place in the NHL's Eastern Conference. The Blues hadn't lost since dropping a 6-3 decision in Toronto on Nov. 5. Grant .Fuhr had been in ·)Zoal for all five of the wins. Before the game, the Penguins acquired center · Stu Barnes and defenseman Jason Woolley from Florida for center Chris Wells, then · got defenseman Fredrik Olausson and forward Alex Hicks from Ana· heim · for defensemaoi Dmitri Mironov and left wing Sha}vn. AntosJci. The Penguins' previous home game, an 8-3 loss to the New York Rangers, prompted the nurry of trades. After that one, Howard Bald· win, the chainnan of the ownership group, met for nearly an hour with general ma~ager Craig Patrick and Johnston. "What Craig did was shalce the DEAR DR. GOTI: After suffer· ing from restless leg syndrot:ne for about 20 years, t happened to bring up the subject with my younger brother. He told me 10 try taking John C. Wolf, D.O. potassium (550 mg), a mineral Assocille Profeuor required for nonnal nerve impu\se of Fttmily Medicine transmission. This compound is ~""''-..1..~--------------.J. · nontoxic and in my case gave me immediate relief from those annoyQuestion : I'm 29 years old, and tion causes tenderness that varies ing spasms. DEAR READER: Restless legs for the · Jast six months I've had a with the menstrual cycle; the worst painful spot in one of my breasts that discomfort being prior to the onset syndrome affects many thousands ·• doesn't change with my menstrual of the period. For ·some women, perhaps millions ·· of healthy adults. cycle. Neither my doctor or I can however, the discomfon is present Marked by nighttime "crawling" sensations, which can only be feel a Jump in the area where il all the time. huns. I've had an ultrasoUnd that lit this condition there is often 'a relieved by getting up and wallci~g. · didn't show anything. What.could be panicularly tender, soft, rounded, RLS can literally be a nightmare. JD(>vable lump or multiple lumps, The cause is unlcnown. causing my pain? Many antidotes have been recomAnswer: Breast pain, a condition bitt ibis isn't always so. Infection in we doctors call mastodynia or a brel\51 gland or collecting duct can mended. These include calcium, mastalgia, can have many causes, prOduce breast pain as can irritation quinine, and·· as you'ye discovered including the one that strilces fear in of the nerve that provides sensation •. potassi)lm. In the main, such ther· everyone's mind .• cancer. And the from the breast. Hormonal imbal· apy is ineffective for true RLS,. so first thing your physician did was to ance can also create mastodynia, but ' investigate if cancer was the cause in this case, both breasts are typical· of your pain. ly involved. Complex, isn't it? In making this determination, he Your doctor ordered an ultra· or she staned with what is probably sound examination of the breast to the most important. test to determine try to clarify the cause of your dis. Plans for a Christm"l> .dinner at whether your Jump is a cancer •. he comfort. This test is particularly the church on Dec. 10 were made or she took the history of your dis· helpful in differentiating between . when the Syracuse Asbury United comfon: when it staned, where it solid tumor-like lumps and fluid· Methodist Women met recently at . huns; how severely it huns, what filled cysts . Mammography is ·also the church. makes it better or worse, and very helpful in identifying breast The dinner will be potluck and whether it changes with yoitr men· abnormalities, panicularly cancer, · those attending are to take a toy to strual periods are all imponant ques- . but its effectiveness is reduced in be sent to the Methodist Home for tions. · young women, like yourself, who Children at Wilmington : Those Next, your doctor probably asked still have very glandular breasts. It is attending arc also asked to take a about the history of breast cancer in much more . effective after your blood relatives. Together, all menopause when the breast glands this information made it possible to. have shrunk. Your history and physical examicategorize your risJc. of breast cancer as "high," "medium" or "low." This nation and ultrasound failed to find a risk assessment helps determine cancer. Hurrah! You probably are what other steps will be necessary to suffering from fibrocystic breast disdiagnose and treat your condition. ease. There are several treatments Fonunately for"you, breast cancer fot this condition, arrd you should is predominately ;. condition affiict- talk with your gynecologist or fami· ing,women after ~enopause, so your Jy doctor about them. Many women age alone suggests ·a .non-cancerous with annoying rather than disabling cause of the mastodynia. Another symptoms choose to live with lhe helpful sign is the absence of a deft· problem. Talk with your physicipn nite Jump, since cancer typically and decide what is best for you. forms an irregularly shaped, fixed, "Family Medicine" is a weekly firm lump instead of a soft, movable coluonn. To submit questions, one. . write to John C. Wolf, D 0., Ohio The most common cause of mas· Unlvmlty College of Osteopathic todynia, panicularly · in women in Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, their 30s and 40s, is fibrocystic Athens, Ohio. breast disease. Typically this condi· •. ••' •• . By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. Family ~' • Is there any relief for restless leg syndrome? Ohio Univenity Olllege of Osteopathic Medicine •' ny Newman scored a season-high 27 points, including 10 in the fourth quaner, and Armon Gilliam added a . ~~~~~~~··~d~•!f~,No~v~•~m~b~NW~20~,~1!811~----~----------~----------2P~onww~~oy~·:M~Id~d~~~po~rt~,O~hl~o~--------------------~The~~D~a~I~~Se~n~ti~n~e~I:•Pa~ge~7 · ....... Olajuwon's heart concerns overshadow Rockets' victory By .• i -;~E;~~~;;i;iiPrEir 1~~~~~itn~;~i;;;~~~iCii~Ri:tFi~ ~ Kroger. world•s largest Florist. .:an now ·~· send flowen anywhere In the world. Call 1-800-853-3033 · or visit local Store. ,11! • •• •••• •• •• • ,·l �• W~nesday, November 20,1996 P • 8 • ~Deily Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio CommurJity calendar -Five generation.s--. The Conunualty Calelldar is published • a free eenlee te - profit aroupa wilbbl& to • ouace meeting and spedal _.._ The caleadar Is 110t d d...-1 IAI promote sales or fund railers Ill. any type. Items are prlmled as space permits 1111d ~be pafllllteed to rum a specific Dwaber ol ~yw. THURSDAY POMEROY -- Meetinz of the Meigs County Public Library Board of Directors will meet Thursday, at '1 p.m. at the PomerQy library. POMEROY •• Middleport Child Conservation League, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Program on Alzheimers Disease to be presented by Lenora l.,eifheit, R.N. SATURDAY SYRACUSE -- Annual Christmas flower show, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. sponsored by the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs, to be held in the Carleton Scl!ool auditorium. Syracuse. Public POMEROY 1-- Rock Springs Bet- . invited to exhibit and view displays. ter Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. at Exhibits to be in place by noon Sat· the home of Barbara Fry. lbose llrday. attending are to take a IChristmas ornament. SUNDAY LONG BOITOM NortheaSt POMEROY -- Meigs, Local Cluster Community Thanksgiving School District Title I Service, Long Bouom United parent/teacher nieeting, Thursday, Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Salisbury Elementary. Sharon Hausman, pastor. Information on Title 1 program, state standards for schools, and Title· TUESDAY I students. POMEROY •• Meigs County Ministerial Association community ' . REEDSVILLE-Riverview Qar- Thanksgiving service, Tuesday, ;den Club, Thursday, Reedsville Sacred Heart Church, 7:30 p.m. ·Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Christ- Tuesday. Rev. Peter Tremblay of .mas workshop. Take gifts for Health ·Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Center patients. to speak. A limited number of Morgan RaidiBuffington Island coverlets are still available for Christmas giving and may he ordered at the Meigs County Historical Society. Margaret Parker, president, advised that the payment of $50 ·must be made when the order is placed and said purchasers will be notified when the coverlets are received. The 50x67 fringed cotton heir· loom in cranberry and crealn is being made by TyMawr Classics, the same company which created the ·I75th anniversary of Meigs County coverlet last year. ' The coverlet center . features a .'battle scene portrayal in aD oval surrounded by buildings and artifacts sjanificantto Meigs County's role in 'the Civil War. . ' Buildings featured on the c!lverlet include: · · • · --The mill at Langsville where 'Union soldiers were involved 'iii the pursuit of Morgan as he made his way· through that ,area: From there · 'Morgan's m011 'l"ent iniO the Bradbury area where they shot two local residents, the.. only private citizens of n;cord as having ~n killed by Morgan's Raiders. --The Meigs County Courthouse at Pomeroy, copied from an actual photograph of the era) as it would 'have-looked in 1863. , · -·The log cabin, now owned by , the Meigs County Agricultural Soci· cty and located on the Meigs Coun• ty fairgrounds. • --The Chester mill and bridge as · it was after being rebuilt after being · burned when Morgan's raiders went •.through the village. No photographs ··of the original mill build about 1804 · by Levi Stedman nor the bridge • could be located. · .,A picture of Meigs County's ' first courthouse, built in .1823, at Chester. ~,The William Middles wart house where Morgan upon· arriving •in Portland set up his headquarters. "·The James Williamson house l!ly ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH..CUMMINGS ..PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••• DEAR ANNE AND NAN: We have two cats and sometimes one of ~. two decides to urinate on things \n~ide the house. At some point, one ~tinated on my daughter's dance &ag. I washed it in the washer with the usual detergent, but it still has an awful odor. Do you know what m,1ght take it out? -· FURIOUS WITH MY CATS, Southbridge, Mass. . DEAR FURIOUS: Eleanor King of Hacienda Heights, Calif., recently sent us a clipping from Chemical ~nd Engineering News. The headline of the clipping reads, "Lab Method Deodorizes a SkunkAfflicted Pet.'.' , ' Apparently a chemist invented -out of necessity -- a fol'rOula for . ....:., . cannot be provided. · Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan " (Whetstone} and "Dear Anne and Nan : 'IWo Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam}. in Brandon !:.awls who was bom on Oct. 3 rnalcaa five gaMI'· allons .In the Lottie P,auley family. Plctu.red h9ldlng Brandon Is his mother, Heather Pauley Lewis, sealed beside hla gr111t- . great grandmother, Lottie Pauley of Cedar Grove, W.Va. Back Ia the grandfather of the ln!ant, John Pauley of Baarwallow Ridgll and his great-grandmother, Betty Pauley of Maaon, W.Va. on Route 124 which was used as a filed hospital for the wounded. · Finishing out the portrayal of the raid and battle are a gunboat, cannon, sword, gun, bugle, drum both Confederate and Union flags, and the cavalry battle scene. Funds raised through the sale of coverlets will go into the Meigs County Historical Society fund to help finance the annual reenactments which take pldce in Portland. · A Portland pictorial history book will ... glv•n fn llelg1/Gallla (olntln ., ' is also being prepared by the Port· .-»_AI. land Historical and Preservation ZJJSJ4Jiif" n Committee and the Meigs County • • Historical Society. Publication is . • schedule4 for the summer, 1997. • I The b\>ok will include pho· • 14»ft tographs with brief descriptive cap- • tions of floods, buildings, n 9 00 N • scenic/historical sports, agricul: • oon • turc/farm life, early industries, and : Cal Tol Fflt·l-8110-634·5265 for an l11illtlate ¥Fillllllelll. • Civil War baule sites, · aiong with .,.,_ wll .. ; L 1k --.1 H ...;..r.. 11.1 5 .... n thosedcpictinglifeasirusedtobe·in • ••liSts VHaya • ••urst Portland, its scbools and churches. • Anyone wtjo has trouble hearing or understanding convarsallon Is Invited to n Pictures for the book are being • have a FREE haartng teat.to see,illlris problem can be helped. Bring this n accepted at the Museum where they • coupon wllh you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a.$75.00 value. • are copied and q:turned' to, the own- • AR:.Cs~~::~C:ER·~ .. • er:'. ~~~ on the sale. of the boo~s n WALK-INS WELCOME n wtllPortland/Lebanon go mto preservation the area.efforts rn . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS· HEARING AID CENTER Friday, November 22, 1996 1n Dr. A• Jac k BaIIes OHIce . 224 East Main, Pomeroy · . The Dally Sentinel PAMELA NEECE _Neece to ·cam·pete ih teen . pageant Per PieturePrepaicl Please enclole self-adell lllfd. stamped envelope to return your photo. • • • -·"1- Official Entry Form .. ..e ·--.. c 0 ..c t:l. ..cC) .."' >. Q PRIZES! . 8 0...... -.,"' ~ I:! ::1 ·C) IF: You could have all the pure water you could drink, a system which would provide sparkling clean dishes, softer, smoother skin, whiter and brighter r.lnt'he!O: that last longer, and no soap scum on shower doors or bathroom for about the same, amount of money you are already spending! STILL CURIOUS? lnatatlllllon Total "' . 00 Yd IAIIIIlD 1Y m-sraJI WGIISTS1111S, IIC. ISS llri ~ .... WI '11111, Oltlt 4S761 . •....... IllS fAI: 614-992-7914 >. 19'' ·s Q, . ----.. 0 Sq. Yd . u s ·u-- ·-.c"'c Sq. 12' Wide St.ln Master Carpet • 0en1e -.red lal!ony • Crafted with DuPonfs Slalnmaallr Xba UfiiGD nylon • c:·:>oee fnlm 35 colora • Sialic resi1118111 oFFA ~ ~ .. ~ certlfted •10 yMI ~ z ·"' -.= .. Q, ~ = "0 "0 ..e In Now offering Free Home . Shopping. C8!1 For Ap~lntment · INGELS 175 North 2nd·Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 ~ "'·"' z"' 0 -a ·cs ·"' "0 ~ t:l. ~ ~ e ~ e:I Iiic -.. ::1 ~ ·Cll ~ Mall or bring the eritry form: The Daily Sent~el 111 Court It Pomeroy, Ohio -~ ( 0 Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 p& f ., J Pamela Neece, a junior at Meigs High School, has been selected 'to · plirlicipate in the 1997 Miss Ohio Teen USA Pageant, a Carvern Pro· duction, to be held this weekend at the Radisson Airport Hotel in Columbus . This year's Ohio representative ' for the televised Miss Teen USA Papant:will be selected 'at the state . ' •' evel\t. ., Neece was selected as an entrantat-large and will be competing with girls from all over the Buckeye State for the title of Miss Ohio Teen USA. Pamela is the ·daughter of Roy and Donna Neece of Middleport. At Meigs she has been a 'member of the choir and served on the yearbook ·Staff for the past three years, Bl!~~s in the higli school office, and' is a member of the Junior 'Executive BOE Club. For the past eight years she has been a member of the New Horizons · 4-H Club. She is in her fourth year on th~ Meigs County 4-H Fashion Board, has worked on the nutrition can)p for two years in elementary schools in Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties, and as a camp counselor at Canters Cave for two years, In addition, Pamela has been on the Meigs County Library Teen Board for three years, on the Meigs County Junior Fair Board for two years, and has been taking music lessons from Sharon Hawley for the past four years. She is also a past member of the Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. · She (ijiS tx:en active in performance locally.'participating in festivals and special program as well as holiday activities at the Senior Citi· zens Center. In comtminity activities Pamela has modeled in the Pomeroy Mer· · cliants Association spring style show for five years. She is currently a par· ticipant in the Big Bend Minstrel · Association's Thanksgiving weekerid show. • Pamela is a member the Evangelical Christian Youth of the Church of Christ in Christian Union. She has several local businesses who arc sp<)nsoring her in .the state contest for Miss Ohio Teen. of I:! CARPET ,, ASK AJIINJ: • NAN Monday, December 23rd YOU.ARE THROWING YOUR MONEY AWAYI CURIOUS? ' : Scou anp Suzette Hicks of · Pomeroy announce the birth of their $econd child. a daughter. Bailey Anne. She was' born at Cabell Hunting•ton Jlospital on Oct. II and weighed eight pounds, eight ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks have another daughter, Chelsea. · Ma.ternal 1randparents are Jack and Emma Jane Pausft of Letart. w. Va. Maternal Jf'UI·Jrlllldmothers are Beatrice Weaver of Mason, W.Va., and Ida 1'1114h of Middlepo~­ . Paternal grandparents are Bill and Kathy Hicks of Buckhannon. W.Va., and the paremal pat·grand1-'cnu are AI~ and Kay Hawes of Belvidere, N. 1., and Betty Lu Hicks of Buckhannon, W.Va. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My son has a stuffed bear that is almost as old as he is (8 years!). The bear really needs a bath; Any suggestions on how to wash it? -- SUE MARKIS, Portage, Ind. DEAR SUE: We called the Vermont Teddy Bear Co. to ask their expert opinion. The advice: Put the bear in a pillowcase, put in washer and wash as usual. Hang it by its ears to dry. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column, Due to the volume of mail, personal replies Will be published I you buy bottled water or rent a drinking water system of any kind and spend $20 to $40 a month on · cleaning products · to keep you family and home spotlsss- .:announce 1990s rather than the 1890s, the glass knife that cuts lelluc.,.. and leaves no brown leaves behind has turned into ·- you guessed it! -- a pla$1ic knife that does precisely the same thing. You can order your Lettuce Knife (item 65081) from The Good Idea catalog, P.O. Box 95, Vail, CO 81658 (1-800:538·6690). The price is $7.95, plus $4.95 shipping and handling. . · Incidentally, we recently bought one of these knives in our local supermarket-- same price but (obviously) no shipping and handling charges involved; (16 years of age or younger) =-= ..c .:Hicks birth .. skunk-smell removal based on that 114 cup baking soda used for "scrubbing '' hydrogen sulI teaspoon liquid soap fide from waste-gas .streams in the Rinse well with warm tap water. lab. And it worked like magic. And, in the case of the dance bag: We see no reason why the same run through the wash cycle in your "formula" wouldn't work on your machine. daughter's dance bag: cat urine conDEAR ANNE AND NAN: A tains the same chemicals, called thi- friend who is 81 years old has a ols, that skunk spray does -- and if it glass knife that belonged to her doesn't work, it won 't hurt! mother. So you know it is old . She Wet the darce bag with water and uses it to cut lettuce, and the part of work the following mixture into the the lettuce that is left over doesn't fabric. ' get brown. I would . like to know SKUNK-~ELL where I can get one of them. · • DEODQRlZER EILEEN RIZZO, Hacienda Heights, . I quart 3 percelll hydrogen per- Calif. · oxide (available at your pharmacy) DEAR EILEEN: As this is the Our specialpage(s) "For C.h ildren Only" "0 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 _Power-out cat smells w-lth 'formula' for skunk-smell removal · -~ \ .Commemorative coverlet orders being accepted Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t;xpo drawing Winners announced •, ., . 10 lbs. & Up All Natural ·lb. Turkey Coupon I I I I I I I 1 1$ I I or Big.Bear Plus cashier. 10 Up To 1~ lbs. Size TOP FROST FROZEN This special offer Is valid through Thursday, 8836 I Nov. 28, 1996 at All Big Bear and Big Bear Plus Stores -- --- 18 lbs. and Up TOP FROST FROZEN I I WHOLE TURKEY I I This special offer Is valid through Thursday, 8835 J Nov. 28, 1996 at All Big Bear and Big Bear Plus Stores . WHOLE TURKEY L!Limlt One Coupon Per Present this coupon to your Big Bear or Big Bear Plus cashier. You'll receive ---------------- L!Limit One Coupon Per Turkey With Additional $10 Purchase With Additional $10 Purchase Cockta.i l .Shrimp Ruffles Potato Chi From Our Shop Cooked Sweet ·& Tender 14 oz. Bag - Prert>ric:ed lb • Pumpkin - 37 oz. Size Winners of the Meigs Industries Inc., Syracuse, drawings held at tbe Meigs County Town · and Country Expo have been announced. They are Ohio • River Bear Company Bears •• Kay· Wheeler, Albany, and Debbie Brown, Rutland; wood stor· age crates produced by Meigs IndustOes Inc .•• Mrs. Raymond Cole of Pomeroy, Brenda Merritt of Mason, 'PYa., Agnes Dixon of Pomeroy and Mike Elliott of Chesh1re. PI~ · BUY ONE GET ONE Ea. ' ·. . ·---· ----·-'------~.~;- .--- • �• • • Page 1.0 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedne~day, ... November 20, 1911&.:: The late Cardinal Bernardin taught les.sons in life, death know I'm a night owl. I was a1 my typewriter, in my standard work Ann attire, a nightgown 'Under my wool bathrobe. My favorite beat-up bedlanders room slippers were somewhere 199S. l.- III.IIJ~ under · the desk. I recognized the . T~~~~ea s~ aM <=re· .-an. S)'llllicatt. voice at once. It was JV:vin Dowdle. a good friend of Monsignor Ken Veto. Both men live in the cardinal's By ANN LANDERS residence. "Ken asked me to call Dear Readers: Because you are you," D,owdle said. "Your friend · my friends, over the last 40 years, I Joe is sinking fast. If you want to have shared many private moments come over;· we will send a car for of my life with you. Today, with a you." heavy heart, I am writing about the " I'll be downstairs in the lobby loss of a very special friend. I called in five minutes," I said. And I was. him Joe. 11le world knew him as 11le cardinal's residence is about Joseph Cardinal Bernardin. seven minutes from ·mine. and On Thursday, Nov. 14, the phone because of the hour, there was virturang just past midnight. This was not ally no traffic. As we approached the unusual since family and friends ~veteran residence. I could sec media trucks parked on both sides of the street. 11le reporters, however, had the good grace to stay away until there was some " news." Huddl"'l in front of the residence were six or seven sad, middle-aged faithfuls, ,some holding lighted candles, others with small bouquets of flowers. They had come tq express their devotion to their priest, and as one woman said, uwe jusl wanted .to be near him.'' Monsignor Velo, a much-loved Chicagoan, was like a son to the cardinal. He met us at the door and escorted me to the second floor, where I was greeted by the cardinal 's sister, Elaine Addison, and the cardinal·~ personal physician, Ellen Gayn2r of Loyola University's Med- ical Center. He then led me to the cardinal's bedroom, where I was offered a chair beside the bed. I sat there for a long while, in prayer -· mostly thanking God for the gift of this extraordinary man. 11lerc were no signs of anxiety or discomfort. He looked totally peaceCuL I thought , ''If anyone deserves a pain-· Jess exit, this man surely does." When I finally left the cardinal's residence and arrived home, I tried to work on the column, but it was impossible to concentrate, so I turned on the TV. '11le first words I heard were "Joseph Cardin·al Bernardin died at I :33 this morning. Joe was an intellectual giant. He was also a man of tremendous It ' courage. He spoke out against injustice wherever he found it, and he was responsible for ''11le Challenge of Peace," a pastoral letter against nuclear war which was approved by the Na1ionai Conference of Catholic Bishops. When he spoke, people lis· tened. Joe thought of himself as a priest,,· and he performed the everyday, unglamorous tasks that he .signed on for at the beginning. He visited the sick, quietly, anonymo~siy, and showed up unannounced and unexpected at the bedside of cancer victims.- He spoke of death as a friend and somehow made us all less afraid to die. 11le cardinal visited his mother in her nursing home near his residence a••• every day without fail until he became bedridden. She would always ask him, " What are YOII. • doing now, Joseph?" and be would reply, "I'm working for the clwrch4 . Mother." Sbe would say, "Thai is. , lovely. Keep it up." He never tol<l · her he was a cardinal. She had no idea. Joe taught us how to live, and be. taught us how to die. Dear God, please .take good care of this remark-. able man. 11le likes of him will not . soon pass this way again. Laad...; Send questloas to Ami Cre&IOI'f Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceo· tury Blvd., Suitt 700, Los Aapea,:, · Calif. 90045 ·' honored-.... New labe.ls will clarify milk's fat content · · • By NANCI HELLMICH USATODAY . Watch your milk carton. . . The Food and Drug Administration will· issue final regulations Wednesday on how milk is to be labeled according to .its fat content, and you may need ihis road map to keep them straight: - 2 percent milk will be labeled reduced fat mille instead of low-fat: its. current tag. · -Skim milk can be called skim, or it can be labeled fat free, nonfat, free of fat , no fat, zero fat, with9ut fat, negligible source of fat or dietarily insignificant source 'of fat. · .. . . . - Got ail that? The new labels are"'c·onsumcr friendly," says Linwood Tipton. president of the· Milk Industry Foundation, which pr9posed the new rules along with the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI). "11le message we want to get across is that 2 percent milk is not low in fat," says Bruce Silverglade ofCSPI, "and if consumers want to reduce their fat intake. they should drink I percent milk or skim." . . .. · . ; The proposed regulations were announce<J a year ago, after crntcs , charged that 2 percent milk is not Jow-fot as defined by the FDA's food : labeling Jaws. Some dairy products, which had their own standards of ideo· 1 tity, were exempt from the initial labeling laws. The final rules will apply to milk but not to yogurt. . ,, Studies show consumers can cut the fat in their diets significantly simply ; by switching to lower fat dairy products. · .• Calories and fat in I cup of several types _o f milk: - Whole milk, 150 calories, 8 grams of fat, 5 grams of saturated fat. -2 percent ii.ilk, 120 calories, 5 grams of fat, 3 grams of saturated fat . . . ' . . ~ I ' ' ·' - I percent milk. I00 calories, 2.5 grams of fat, 1.5 grams of saturated, · fat. -Skim , 80 calories, 0 fat . Roto~ at m"'t etoree;. Check your 5tore for eWe rum Orum5 and efhtt Guaranteed Lowe5t Price5 we'll match ar~y locafly advert.is~d price a11al!a~ility. eThtt fk~t Name 8rand5 at the ln!5't • Lifetimtt Warrantie5 prict~s on most part5 e Free Te5tlng ~ Part_ 6 Expre66 l:tat terie5, !>tar:ter!l, .lilltcrrn~t(.lr&, If we don t nave it, we II Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Private Joaeph Van M,atril was recognized Nov. 10 with a ceramonl( dedicating a new headstone at Middleport Hill Ce,metery. Shown here ere .,erberl J. Pa'r kinson who researched Van Malre'e service record and distant relative, Norm VanMeter, who attand8d the ceremony. Among those making comrnenta at lhe ·ceremony were Stale Senator and Middleport native Ja11, Michael Long (O.Circleville). .. eet i, t for you fa5t cOOtrol module5, eensore 1.19 6aie price 'lt. ~ Ministerial association plans :Thanksgiving services· · , · The annual Meigs Ministerial Association community Thanksgiving ser• vice will be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. • Rev Peter Tremb!ay, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Fr~ Methodist Church, : will give the sennon. · The service is one of several community-wide events that the Meigs Ministerial Association sponsors throughout the year. Other activities include a <series of Thursday night services during Lent. and a hymn sing at the Meigs County Fair. ' . The minister reported that in recent months requests for help have heen unusually high. For this rca.,on, duPianticr said, available funds arc e>trcmely~ . • "Donations to this fund, which helps hundreds of persons on need each years, arc always welco~~· but would be especiaii;Y helpful at this critical time," commented the mm1s1cr. · · He asked that contributions be sent to the Meigs Ministerial Association , ~/o The Cooperative Pari,'h, Box I71, Pomeroy. 45769. Cigar~ttes '76~ 4 your c;:oe-t lritt:r re\late per q,t. your c:oet after . rebate per plu8 Autollte Resistor Spark Plugs ' . limit 12 Winter ,.,.G @j :329 &Om ·~,~,_ 4497 . .,,, . . ..·.·. . Son of a Gun Tire Care .. #S T-6925 @! Umit4 ' for cars · 199 Super Delu><e Snow Brush 11951:3 Shur Grip Z for truckf! Accessories AMSCO 1tlPiece Driver Set PluaTax .. Cobbs Tenyc;lo~h ' Steering Wheel5 Shocks .Gallipolie · Monroe GaeSC Shocke 446-3807 Monroe Shocke 202 E8at Main J • fo r t.ruGk" , 36000 teries 4397 High ·Performance Air Shock .·. J:.lte , 2988 10 mof1t.M • ' am·. pm Sunol~, 10 am • !I pm ~Ia Prtcet fOOd on ln·stoct merch•ndiee 0r1ly. ~eul•r pricet m~ v•ry due to toc•l Cflmpatltlon. We r~Hrve th., ridh'" t.o 'limit q,u,ntmee. _.,...,. '/D; 18H. Batterlee · l'ri~ .. eood >Atll axch•n8tl 209 Upper 1tiver Roa.d Gae~T SUPER SUNDRY blue or trt.ct Batteri es ..' '• Steering Wheel Covol'!> Grsnt GTStyling Headlight Covor& Auta Ventshade Yentvi50rf5 . Ohi() Briefs: ATHENS (AP) - .Thirteen envi- · ronmentalists protesting · in 1 the Wayne National Forest plead¢ innocent to trespassing "'J~"'I,, I Athens district offiCe of the U.S. est Service. . The 21 protes1ers were arr<:stedl last Wednesday when they refused leave the forest service office at itlg time. The group met with forest super-! visor Eurial E. Turner to protest for logging about a third of the trees from 442 of the forest's 227,000 acres, said forest spokeswoman Karen Hughes. . They were members of Ohio University's Campus Greens. Twelve members were arraigned in Athens Municipal Court Tuesday apd one appeared Monday. The rest will be in court today.' LOGAN (AP) - A Cincinnati woman has filed a lawsuit against Hocking County officials for falsely arresting her because her brother was a suspect in the death of his wife whose body was found in a burned Jeep at the bottom of a ravine . Elaine Wain of Cincinnati filed suit in Hocking County Common Ple;~S Court against several agencies and individuals including Sheriff Jim Jones and Prosecuting Attorney Charles Gerken . Wain was arrested in October for obstructing justice in protecting the whereabouts of her brother, Larry Brown, 59. Brown has been charged with murder in the June 21 death of his ~ wife. He has pleaded innocent and posted $75,000 .bond. • Wain alleges she was deprived of federal civil right and liberties by being 'falsely arrested and impris. 54~~~ IDT-700 or DT-660 ins in M1. Simpt011'1 911 call tQ police. . , Kaelin tefli(ICd that on June II , I994, he and Simpson were watchrns a movie - "11le World According to Garp"- when Simpson comp:u-ed a scene involvin' oral IU to a night in 1992 when, looking through a wondow of her house. he wllehed his u -wife have sex with a boyfnend on her sofa. On Oct. 25, 1993, Simpson argued with his ex-wife about what h~ saw • thrQu&h the window, rcJUiting in the 911 call that brought several pohce to • Ms. Simpson's home. . •. . Jurors ea.i:lierTuesday heard the sec retly recorded tape of the pohce mterviewing Simpson and his eK-wife. · · "He gets this animalistic look to him ," Ms. Simpson said on the tape. "I get scared when he looks like that. " . Kaelin, meanwhile. repeated his account of the three thumps on hos guesthouse wall the night Of the killings. 1 He said the thumps came between 10:40 p.m. and 10:50 p.m. · •' ( t_ _,.~ . · ' ' t• .' EASTMAN'S . 33·39 Oz • ' Maxwell.House ' ' COFFEE Nature's Best. Limit one with . additional purchase LB. Asst. Flavors Superiors Whol~ Boneless Tyson Holly Farms Jumbo ~ack Chicken Leg Quarters Pepsi. Cola Tavern Hams LB. Bob Evans 1#roll farm Sausage .$ 249 Apple 40 Oz. or Sara lee Pumpkin Pies 37 Oz Del Monte Vegetables FOR$ SLB.BAG ALL PURPOSE OR SELF·RISING 88 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Buy One Get One FREE Umit one free witll thll 1/2 gal 2FOR$ "'*"' ¥oloy .. WloWtol (r-1/2 p11179< Herr's · Potato Chips I I I I I ! 150z.Bag $ 99 Good only at Foodland.J --------- FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #160 12 PACK 18-tU OZ. BOX ASSORTED VARtETES · BEm CROCKER CAKE MIX ·fi' · '"sh «Jelery 59 Fresh United Valley Orange Juice . 89( FOR FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #1 59 EFFECTIVE 1t 17 TO 11 23 96 -Rc and Seven Up Products $ 2 2 Liter Lenders Bagels Heiners Dinner ·Rolls 12 et. BUY ONE OET ONE FREE 1/2 Gal UmK ono 11M wlttllhta coupon. MANUFACTURER 'SCOUPO NEFF ECTIVE 11 •7T011: 4 32 Oz. Jar Regular or Ught Kraft Miracle Whip -- HOLIDAY DINNEQ~ TURKEY SPEOAL 1G-12L T~rlteyer 5-7 L Tlllkey Breast 2 r.s. Drasllg • Rols 2 r.s Y•s er Mn1ret1 Pttllots 2 ........... PllltofGmy Yf1'1 ~· 9' '·' ' A\\ Sizes 10 lbs and Up Grade 1 If Self-Basting with Pop-Up timer She says she was defamed when Jones made statements on Columbos television and to area newspaper,~ that she had helped Brown escape from Jaw enforcement. Wain seeks more than $25,000 in damages. including attorney's fees. Brown has said the death of his wife, Joyce, 56, was an accident. He said she backed the Jeep into a 35foot ravine and the vehicle caught fire as be tried to rescue her. · Howe'ver, aUthoriries said a re-crc· ation of the- Jtccident showed that · Mrs. Brown could not have died as · her husband described. A coroner's report said she died before the vehicle caught fire. COLUMBUS (AP)- Four police sergeants reassigned during tbc investigation of Chief James Jackson have asked an appeals court to give them ·access to investiga~ion records and a list of those subpoenaed. Jackson, seven police officers and , fackson·~ secretary have _been re_ as;igncd smcc Oct. 10 on con~ect10~ 1"ith a mayoral investigation. The probe is focusing on how the division handled certain prostitution ahd gam. hling cases. as well as possible l'avorilism. • Attorney Fred Gines, representing lists. Utomas Glover. Jeffrey Blackweii ..Chqrles Martin a~d Neil Mason. illed the lawsuit Monday in the IOth Ohiq District Court of Appeals. · f.Jiovcr. Blackwell and Mason 1 yor~ed in internal affairs before they ivere ttansfcrred; Martin was an aide to 1a~kson. Gittes filed a similar la:"suit Oct.. 111 aqcusing the ctty of ~1shandhng IJil clients' rights. He ciarms the cuy iJ att\liing on his request for records IJlld other irifofiTiation related to tbc ihve'IIIJation. • · 11\e suit alleses that inadequate 1~ord-keeping i1 "c~usjng unlawful ~la~• and denl•l•" relafed to access lhf ~Korda ~y tlte pt~blicQ\~ con!Qnds lha?Eyor Ores lfl'hlllka's &~~lhority iasue sub~iotntB is lin~ to that of the City (founcil · · ' BIG BEND SUPERMARKETS ' MARIETTA (i\P) -A man died Monday after he was hit by a car while checking on a deer his car had just hit, the State Highway l;'atrol said. . Gary Dennis, 48. of Vincent, was a passenger in a car that stnick a deer 1 on State Route 339. . , · He had gotten out to check on the condition .of the deer and was hit by anothct car. troopers said. The driver of the second car. Marjorie Miller. 55. of Vincent, said she saw the deer and hit the brakes but couldn't stop the car in time. No charges were filed. ~ to stand to plague O.J. once more SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Meet the new Kato Kaelin: calmer, son's rages. The jury also saw more pictQres of a bruised and scratched Ms. c)eaner cut, ele~rer headed- and even more trouble for OJ. Simpson. Simpson -photos postliumously taken from her safety deposit box. Simpson was once again missing from court, apparently in Orange col.n• Gone was the addle-minded, open-collared, longhaired flake who ty attending the custody trial over his two younger children. brought comedic relief to the criminal trial but failed to impress jurors. The relatives of Ms. Simpson and Goldman are suing Simpson, claiming ' Testifying Tuesday in the wrongful death trial, the new Kaelin - hair cut shorter, dressed in a jacket and tie- gave a confident, streamlined account he was responsible for the June 12, 1994, killings. Simpson was acquitted ofd the days Slii!DIInding the killings of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald of murder last year. · . oldman. The trial resumes today with testimony fro111limousine driver Allan Park · · Kaelin, Simpson's former house guest, said Simpson brooded over his ex- and FBI shoe print expert William Bodziak. Simpson is to testify Friday. On Tuesday, Kaelin spent most of the day on the stand, providing deta!ls wife's sex life and complained of her grip on their.two children - all·before the slayings. · . . plaintiffs say point to JIIOtive. ,. . Kael in testified ~ for instance, that Simpson complained that Ms. SimpKaelin also survived a long, detailed cross-examination, ·never wavering from the plaintiffs' most important points: Simpson had time to kill and that son was "playing hardball" with him about seeing his daughter at a dance the famed wall thumps came from an area where a bloody giQve was found. recital hours before the killings. Also, Kaelin said, the day before the siayings Simpson was thinking about Kaelin's testimony came on the heels of more domestic violence evidence. · an event that had, a year earlier, sent him into a profanity-laced rage, resultJurors beard an audio tape of Ms .. Simpson saying she was afraid of Simp- '--- Hoppy 22" 1'1 ·69( • • Shur Grip Z Pre&tane Antifreeze Kato Kaelin returns on~. ttl./{} s1.3·5 -Flidter Christmas ·Bulbs (7 Replacement Bulbs . ,, Valvoline 10W30, · 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil BASIC Cigarettes . '' Um lr. 12 Tire Care The Association is an organization of Christian .churches of several denominations in the county with the pastors meeting JIIOnthly for prayer, ; fellowship. education ·and to address issues of importance to area church ,· members. · · It also functions as a source for limited financial assistance for those who . have urgent needs, explains Fr. David duPiantier, pastor, Grace Episcopal • Church. '. . He said that by combining contributions from participating churches with , the offerings received althc various annual services, the association tfcasurcr functions as a central local source for pastors to refer those requesting help. MARLBORO per ~t. Pennzoii10W30, 10W40or 5W30. Motor Oil ' ' 69 yo ur G05t after re~ate $1.09 11ale price 'lt. ·33' mfr'e rebate 99" 5ale price -30' mfr'e rel7ate ·42' mfr'e re17ate The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneeday. November 20, 1996 Ellecllve Thru '\ ·$· HAM SPECIAL s....... Hair n. YIIIIIS . 2.Gr... ltal!s 12DiuerRils �Wednesday, November 20, Poi'MI'CIY • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentine l • 1990 40 I L'S POW E STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday BAM· 10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Accepte. Credit Carda WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS STORE FOR DETAILS I $ 49 - 1111vlronment. • · sca ndalinl994. ''This arrcsr comes as a result of the new cooperation that J ordered betwee n the CIA and the FBI." Clin. ton said. "I'm glad that it happened 1--------1 Pepsi Products ., Book Week. Laura Guthrie of Chester, laft, assists her 3-year-old son, Seth, while his cousin, &·year-old Dyana Hawthorne, at right, works on hsr own project. . · 'i --:P...,u-:-b-::llc--:-:N:-ot::-lc:-8-NOTICE OF SALE Br virtue ot on Order ol Solo Joouod out ol tho common Plooo Court ol llolge County; Ohio, In 1111 Cllll ot thO llom• NotloMI Bank, Pltlntlll, va. ChrtotophorA. Yllugot, ot ol., Dolondanlo, upon 1 d 1 llhWIIn rwnc11 eel .= ~ No• ..oc:voc;;; uld court. I will olllr lor ..,. lllhllrant door of 1111 Courthouoe In Pomeroy, Me1p County, Ohio, on tho 13111 daiol Dacambor, 1. ., ot10:00e.m.,lllllolowlng Turkeys .........~!~~~·... 79 Ohio 45771. A and to wllhdrow Jho above ' aoRipllll logil diOICI'Iptlon collateral prior to oalo. of ,... ,.., 11loto Ia u Furthor, The Formoro. Bank end Sevlnga Compeny lllualld In tho YIJioll of r-rvoo tho right to reject swro•111•. County of llelga any or all bide oubmlttod. and 11811 of Olllo and Further, tho abov• JM,UIIdod lind dltcrlbod ao cotlalorol will be oold tn 1111 condition II It In, with no 11110 .., ,, ...nt town loll nwnbor oxprau or Implied fiYI (I) end olx (e) In worrontleo gtwn. r1 111 1'I addition to tho For furth1r lnformatl.on, c:ro ' Ofllo _ _. - - · - Jerry ot - -7430. I7FII - , .,N - · - • n< '' -1111ngeftho 111111 proper!J (11) 20, 21, 22; 3TC ' oonv.,od. to Ho.nor•l------~-car".ollln .., liMO c.wton. Public Notice • · ', • u.. - .... n::- Jlland~ In Loving Memory Of ' WALTER (Boney) LEE JR • - •• on hla birthday, 11/23196. Happy Birthday ···=----·· .... lollo L . _ _ . . . . ._ Prwortf _,.reoo: .,._ Milk/Dairy Produelo, FIHI ' 1'11111 ..,.... ' ' " "181• Ollltl lneuranc•, Gaaollne, lnd ~ I I TAft bldo lhall be rocolwd : Al'l'ftAIID All •17,1110.00 In, ond bill apoclflcallono Tho ,.., ...... OMnot Ill may bo obtained lrom, lllldfOI .... thaniWG U*dl F18CAL OfFICE, 112 Eaot II..,. 1¥11111. ...,Mj ..., •: CUh Olf417H,onorbof01'e1:00 Momllt'loI Drtva, Pomoroy, ..,__ .... _. - ;•wol.... ""--'-· 14 •' • al ~ M.IIIIA••r fi~i' frtd _,, .....,.......,, ., . .....,ollloiiiCDtlntr Tho llolgo County (111 1:t, . . 17; .C . Council on Aging, Inc. Used r.ts Alto ,. &hdtRepai' ..... • Libby's Fruit '· .." Ocean Spray : j GRADEA Large Eggs ... ~:=~~ ...79 ' of 41 ,..,., ltclde; II'- dlughllr, Sue; ............ Sl1t.ra, Btullllow, Nltcel, tllpM~a 811 our fltltlda. (619) 645-8434. 985-4473 Rents are computed according to your Income. Lovely . aP-!If'ltnents featuring wall-tO-waH carpet· lng, all appliances. .. STAY WARM This Winter! ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID ' 48oz. 181.8.5 oz. ' ' l..:I ' E~=~~~g . Bounty roll '• ' '• Kraft Velveeta • Shells & Cheese •~ •. ' It Maxwell House · Coffee Birth Announcement 39oz. $599 Blue Bonnet lb. quarters 'I 29 oz. Ma~garine ::- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ~ 2:00 PM OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! .. -.,' .., Libbys Pumpkin WANTED : EMERGENCY RELIEF WORKERS . (Substitutes) needed to teach community and personal skills to adults with learning limitations in their own home in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Hours: As scheduled/as needed; must be able to work evenings, weekends and overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.25/hr, to start. Training provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 11/~5/96. Equal Opportl:!nity Employer•. • :JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ~ - ··· -- ----·················-------·-···-·-·- ." .... --- . , ,. '' ...,'., ., This Friday, Nov. 22nd PAJAMA PARTY '96 wtOJ JennlferT. e pm-12 mid. THE WATERING HOLE Prizes For Baal PJ's 614-992·9901 :. ' 3/$100 REWARD Anyone having Information conoemlng stolen pocketbook from Blue Tartan Parking Lot, piBBM ooniiCI Middleport Pollee '. I $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yn. Serv-U (619) 8434 MEIGS REFRIGERATION HEATING& COOUNG 992-8424. 7iwttn Pomeroy, Ohio 4 SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAY, NOV. 24 12 NOON FRIDAY, NOV. 22,6 P.M. ------------::~ --- The family of Daborah Bush wishes to thank Dr. Wilma Mansfield and her staff, our parish family of Sacred Hean Church, Meigs Coum, E.M.S., Pomeroy Emergency Squad, all her f!lllow "mergency &quads and fire department's staff at V.M.H., Holzer Hosplca, Meigs Home He1lth Services, Flehers Funeral Home, the stslf, faculty and students of the Meigs Junior and $anlor High · Schools. A special 111anks to Flllher Walter Heinz and Slater Fidelia Bell, the Joaeph and Roxie . .Marcinko family, Michaal and Teresa Marcinko family, Winnie Marcinko, Merle Jolln.On and all our frienda lOr their Idndnees, canfS, flowers and ~epaclaliy the continued auppon and prayaq during the . - 1 llln. . and delllh of my pi'Kioua wife and our mother. TiiankYou1 P1ul Buah and Children. .. $10 & Up 1 (900) 3711-83881 4 BINGI$ 949-•057 · 'W' · MIKE BING · E.-,' Wool!.. llowa mo pd , · · R. Lo HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt •Sand 985-4422 Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy All Yard Sale& Mual Be Paid In Advance. Oaac:lllne: 1:00pm \he day before tnt ad is to run, Sun· da~ &· Monday edi!lon- 1:OOpm friday, 80 I 773-5785 Or 304·713-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sii· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Oililmonds', Antique Jewelry, Galo Rings; Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Je'ftlfy • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenu&, Gallipolis, 614·,.46-2842. Clean Late Model Cars Or Tru cks, ti90 Modele Or Newer, Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 Easl-. ern AYenue, Gallipolis. J & D's Auto Pans . Bu~ing sal· 77J.5033. Newsweek Or 21,...,., 24 Ho~~~ng 1-900·990·93a0 Ext. 1553 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv~U (S19) ~5-8434 7f'M_ Top dollar- antiques, furniture, glass, china, ctockt, gold, silver, coins, watches. estate1, old atone jars, old blue & white dishes, old w:ood bozes, milk bottles, Ueiga .. Counly Adver ti sti'QGI)I, ()s by Marlin, Q14·992·7<W1 . ' Wanted To Bu,. Used Mobile Homes . Call : 614 ·446 ·0175 Or 304-875-5965. I Sentinel 992 2156 l...iiiiiiil.lliililiii-rJ wan 1ed To e ~ v , Llnte Tyke• Ki!Chen Set, Workshop. Ptav· nouse, Possible Any Other litdt Tyke Toys. Please can 614-245· :::588::7~·- - - - - - Wanted To Buy: We Buy Aulo'o An~ Condition, 81-4-388-9062, Or 61U<Ol-Jv.RI'.. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 005 Personals :-:-,...,..-,.....,_,__,_l11 0 6-1 9--~,...-~~1-~::-i~14 - ..._u_·~-Be-18-1 ~~i:i~~~t:";m;~,rn~;~:~l\~F~; -~-L_:r'=· A 1o · A and salary Info e~~:am, application eo Psychics ueanons,1·900·464·1020 eat Answers, call: (630)906·2J5DExi.JB70.. Real Exl 687a. u .911 Min . ...... Be 18 eam-Bpm. 5 8434 ::SorY~u::a1,. ~ -114 ~ _ ,..·, .---- ~~,?N ' All A<eas ' Shirley REDUCE : Burn otf ~t IBSI, Take ~ars, 304-675·1429. o~ 111tllo11 an<! E·VAP Oiurttic A¥1-llftuthPhormoc:y. 30 AMOUOctment S NO T•espas~ng, Huming or Fish· rng . lAy land is not your land. STAY OFFI Co. Rd. 14 oil Sand· hill Rd . Violators will be prose - Able Avon Representalives naedad. Earn money lor Chrill· mas bills at h9me1a1 work. 1-ool). 992-6356 or 30•·662·2645, Ind. Reo. AVON . $8 ·$15 /Hr. No Doo• To D =' -=="".:.·-,...----- Babysitl8r needed in m~ home ing twpplies, license & game Check llllion. soawmsn H&n· seven mon th old. Mual be re· sponsible, reliable non-smoker derson WV. ' wuh Ch•lstian values. Send loner Giveaway ~\.~~~·J.~~~:0[;: oa~~'~,l~~~ 2 l.tl..d malo -pupa, emos old, :~Th ird Avt, Gallipollo, Ohio 1 40 blac:klwhile markings, to good homu:IOH7e-C036. Babyslner needed 11ar1rng Jan e weok old kluen, 6 monlh old 111. 2 or 3 days • weal\, must be ldnen, both males. 304-fJ75-~S1. a ~on- smoker, rerereni:a~ ,.. quood. COII30H75-81146. 6 Yea• Old Siamese Female Cat, Compute• Uura Nted~ . Woo• . Had Shots, Oeclawed, Ltust Stay Booutilul while Anvora C:a~ neuto•od, doclowod, ohota, 10 homo wflhout other pelll, 81 ..9112-3161 -or014·•z.-. ·CoUch And Clllil. 014:-148-0952. 992·1378. Mllon, WV 1 un & Eaiy 1· · Cool.. kept, clean, IONiaty. Hunt- Saturdays Only, 7 am 10 6 pm for Authorized AQA Distributor • Welding Suppllae •Industrial Gues • Machine Shop Services • Steal Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Stalnleu • Tool Drevlng • Ornamental Steps • Stalna, Railings, Pallo Fumlturs, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangalll, Trelilsas & lots ol other Sluflll 101 Pomero Street f peronl, jerky. aummer sausage. !Vt6u~ !!eta~ FAX 77'3-S881 B oor. • anuses· 600 627 01 ' I cu10<1. Signed. Ret>ec:ca 1aecky) 1; :::...·"".:.'.:..:.ndiSI=::::SIRe=p·_ _ Bat>ysln., ne&ded 5kudays a week ::: can 614-367·0241 more inforWa proceu deer, make hiCkory ma~on &rnoked hlmt, trail bologna, pep· ·one a..a. ftmllt pup. tan .ind white, blue lnd one brown _ . We wHI work within your budget Help_w~nted Someone Special From "ATTN : Poir'lt Pleas.nt" Postal , Meet Your OWn Area. 1·900·856-5050 ., " own .hGura. $20k to S50kJ~r 1- lndOOrt.. 814·387-7123. "No Job Too urge or Too Smell" u.S. Newt 1935 To 1948 Issues, 814·«8·38.41.41 After Claasifieds Athens, Ohio .Fnpa.c.' Furnace Cloonlng Ph. 773-9173 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Compan~. lull time auct1one'er , complete auction !lervice. licenaed ,86,0hio & West Virginia, 304- ANNOUNCEMENTS D.a, "'TE.LJNE The Girls of your d reamS 1100-900-3040 Residential Commercial New Home Remodeling Cuslom Design 'We treat your home lik~ our home" Call 614-949·2600 ask for Rick Over IS Years Er.,. Interior and Ext.:rlor Painting · PainUng Roors Wallpaper Hanglnc Pressure Cleaning RooOIIJl Minor RemodeUIIJl 'Resldentlalalid Commercial FREE ESTIMATES r':=;:::::;:::;;:=:::;;--;;:::======~~ Senior Cltiun Dllcount Fulty lrwured 814-787-4411 f.ll We specialize in: vage vehicles. Selling pam. 30C· (No Sunday Calls) o.•~ lllfety lntt'II4P1Ctcctlotllonno Co. Rummaoo Sale: Inside Thursday, Frida~. 9·5, LO[S Of Nice Clolhel And Dishes, + Glassware, 112 Offl Lois 01 Ever~ tl"'i ngl 1699 McCOr· mic:k Road. IEMIUHDT PAINTING AND DKORAnNG 614-992•7643 ""L==!~ull the day before the ad 11 1D run. Surlctay ed,llion • 2:00 p.m. Frict.y. Uonda~ edition - 10:00 a. m ~ Sat· urday. 8:00 l.m.-3:30 p.m. Garages • Replacem...t Windows r• Room Additions • Roofing C S E TIAL COMMER IAL and RE ID N FREE ESTIMATES Dultl... Woodltovt, ALL Yard Sales Mull Bt Paid In Advanct ..OEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m. S Constructio~ ""' Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity oteplacellltlll Wladows •Bulld~s · •510111 Doors & Windows •R-AMtlou ' New Hames • VI nyI Sldl ng New Chi-If Servk.IS 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run Min ing Sm~ll Black Peek·a·poo Doa Black Collar, lost Ne-ar 715 And 141 , Please Call 814-448· 021 9 We Misl Him, Reward Of· lefed, Aaron & Brandon. m-2112 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . Appalachian AUTO RE r,B_AIR Greer Rd. viciniry. 304-875-1'911 . MIDDLEPORT :================~ 7-•"·2979 On' Ssle Nov 28th =::::::::::::~~~- omoa old, blonde, bob· laUed, 637 BRYAN PLACE IVYDALE (614) 592-5025 Homegrown- can;!'!_0Y Sheared Scotch& wnlte Pine 4' & up wilh a grut selecUon ortarxer trees. Call742·2143 or . LOST : Female Moun'taln Curr, J&L SIDING & INSULATION Attorney At Law RUTLAND, OH -.rdt61 4-446-Q223. ------ .-. William Safranek WEIER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Lost: 4 Mon 1h Old Walktr Coon Hound Pup, Bla ck & Wtllte, Georgaa Cr Bunce Road Atea . Subsldlaty ot IFC BANKRUPTCY can relieye a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. . Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt:' propeny for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Infotination Regarding Bankruptcy con.tact: J' head, rema le, Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy 11icirity, 814·992-5000. ~~0~/)1: 4 ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. LIVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND , POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 2g 2 M)lll North of Sliver Bridge on Slj 7 to-& M.f; 1-5 Sunday P~ne 446-4530 Serv-U, 1119 645 8434 ~ . 614-992-3470 Must be 18 yro. Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets at Unforgettable. Conversations!! · Call this exclusive 24 hr. hotnnell Caii1·900-476-S585 Ext. 3313 $3.99 por min. Muot be f 8 yre. . Serv.IJ· (619) 645-8434 CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY WOMEN TO TALK WITH YOU ·LIYEHI Foun<~; hound, black with brown 70 Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, FIJI Dirt SPEAK UP AMIIICAI · Ext. 1951 $2.99/mln. Muat be 111+ Touch•tono Phone PROCALLCO. . 602 954-7420 one with collar, 61 4-Q02-2075. Lost: While Cow W1th Large Calf Approx. 400 lbs. Gone 2 To 3 Weeks Near Richard Brothers Orchard & Jim lackey Raad Call Coll ec l , 814-286· 230., Reward Olteted l Ext.2308 . $3.99 per min. St Rt. 7 Tuppere Plains, Ohio 814-985-3813 or 814-667-6484 Plastic Culvert · Dual wall and Regular 8" Jhru 36" 4" S&D · pe~ . · solid pipe 4" &6" Flex pipe 4" &6" Sch 35 pipe '/." & '/." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/."thru 4" Sch 40 pipe '1." & 1' 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) •1: U.L. approved Conduit .f 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1"1hru 2" -llrtlngs- Regulators· Risers Full assortment ol P.V.C. & Flex flnlngs &Water linings Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks IS RUSH LIMBAUGH GOOD FOR THIS COUIIUY? ley's Grocery, 2 lomale Boagl01, Limestone, · G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Computer Ouolcs (61 4) 992-6677 Pomeroy Found- Darwin vicir'ty ntQr Whi.- WICKS HAULING For all the anawers telk·llve to one of our metaphysical advlsorslll Call1·1100-562-4000 OPEN NOV. 23·10TO 9;00 > Dt~counts < Cline, 614·667·Jlll9. (UmeStoneLowRatH) Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 Any CJr Any Driver DUI & SR-22 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN What's on Your Horizon? I male Bluetic:k no.u.nd, Coolvill• Ridge Rd., Athen1 CDunty, R.W. ~ BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE Chester, Ohio ••• Pick up dlecardecl eppllancae, battertee; manyi'Mialaa . motor blocks. 614-812-4025 I 1m-8 m CHRISTMAS TREES ·oanSmHh oH1atPumps •Fumacea •Refrigerators Installation l Service oJnaured Phone !614)992·2735 card of Thanks Help wanted -------------- .. IL 1•614•992•7022 --- 12 oz. 110 Court St. ' Custom Building & R...-nng •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 ,1-900-476-1515 Ell. 4971 SHOOT FOR FURTHER DOAILS CALL TODAY 11 o Towel $149 79¢ ' ~ Must be 62 years of age or hantlcapped. . Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ' Ext. 6218 $2.99/min, 18+ ServU THE MAPLES .. ¢ Crisco Oil wv. 8Jidly mlued by wife .• New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES CONSIDER: Cranberry Sauce · 16 oz. BEAUTIFUL LADIES, !"LIVE•??? . CALL IOWII ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Are You Sick And Tired Of Being Single 7 Days A Week? Romance Is Just AHeartbeat Awayl WILL YOUR UTILITIES Pllf YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? < 1-BG0-291·5600 SMITH'S COISTRUCTION ALL OHIO ...••, ..••. Umlt 1 with $1 0..l'_urchase PaJemal grandparenu are Cindy and nm Irwin and Foster Lewis, ·Glouster, and Katherine Giflott and Joann Lewis, both of Jacksonville, OH. DATE LINE . • Brandon Lewis, son of Heather and Cory Lewis, Glouster, was born Oct. ·3;- 1996. l:le weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents are John and Bobbie Pauley, Bear·wallow Rdg. Grandgrandparents are James (Hap) and Elnora Ingels, Middlepon and Betty Pauley, Mason, WV and great-greatgrandmother, Lottie Pauley, Cedar Grove, CALL 1-900-526-5050 EXT. 4500 $2.99 per min. lluat be 18 yro. S.rv-U-(619) 645-8434 1-900-526-5050 Used Tins: . $5.00 & Up lin Repai' & Spll • In Memory ~c==-· 1-__;~=..;.;;:==-.,.. • Wolllllll NOTICE TO BIDDERS :tto. 'ae• 411, llolga Tho Melgo County · ~Delli llo ' ..._ Council ori Agtng, Inc. , · Audilor'l ,.... Nulllbl,. wlehlo 10 rocolvo bldo for t Darwin, Ohio '• II·':::~:. :• II .. • IOD $ 49 ¢ 39110 Rt 681 off Rt. 33 at R1. 681 30oz.. lyNOIItlo .. fad uua: TRE'SGAUGE GUYSI WANT TO TALX TO . FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! . Lost and Found S100 REWARD- IOSI 10122196, 60 FRD 814-992-4119 . Cocktail Public Notice rooervoe tho right to roloct ony ond 111 blda, and tho· 30 Announcements oubmlttlng of ony bid oholl tmpooo no liability or obllgallon upon tho aald Council. Att onvolopll mual bo CLEARLY MARKED occardlng to the typo or bid. Scollll. Dillon Flocel Ofllcor llotgaCountyCouncllon & Alling, Inc. 11117 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 112 Eoot llomllt'lel Drive, 102JD11K4H7518053 . P.O. Box 722 Tho Farmoro Bonk and Pomeroy, OH 487ft Savlngo Company, (11)20,27;(12)4;3TC 11nd1 · end tenem~nte, PomefOY, Ohio,, re1arvea Jooetad ll22t3 I'Hih ll1rMI. . tho right to Uld 11 thle 'aalo, 11111M1 While long halrtd albino GYinH pig with c;age, 814-e82-5121. . __ _ _ _ _;7,:,11;:1Wn:.;;::,r Call for Demonstration & Free Estimate Owner; Ronnie Jon.,..,.~ 614 696-.1 407 1 Public Notice . PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE lo hojoby gtvon thll on Sat11_rdoy, November 23, 11M, 11 10:00 o.m., o public Hie will be hold at 404t I uurol Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, to 1111 for cuh tho following collotorel: 11117 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER . 2P4FH51GtltR1113810 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Yean E%perience • '. 9 9 1 I, , ' 12 pk. BUTTERBALL "UIRGE INVENTORY FOR -DIATE INSTALLATIONS. P.l.t. Reg11UHed Mountain PhiiE wtpaI*S- maiO. 304·576-2450. BOdy work, car, truck & truck painting, · minor mechanical repair: Tuna-ups, 011 Change, wax. Buffl,ng Long St, Rutland, Oh. 742"2935• Aak for Kip ' Highest "R Value" . Blocks 99.5% ofUV Rays Offered Exluslvely by Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding I I I· new equipment. ,.·.. · ' nal that we're going to continue to do . 1 1 • this.'' I This Wee ~ Special: ·· I ' The Chechhen e6-lementColflhc FBI's. 1 1 . 1 case against t e yea< veteran II,., PIZZABURGER , began on March 17 when the official liaison officer of the Russian foreign intelligence service, or SVRR, con· I • I · tactcd the FBI seeking information on Chec hen terrorism. "The SVRR liai· son offi cer added that his request was • ' I part of a global tasking by SV RR I SUN.· SAT. 10:00 AM · 10:00 PM • 992-2556 I headq uarters to gather infom1ation I,··~ - 1lfJI~IfJI nll;t-* , ;,j,}'r lJilr lJilr .;r..••ut~, I about Chechnya," according to an •• ~ I ~-~ ~ affidav i t by.FBI.Agent ~ic hael Lon-..; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~.~ _ _ _ _ •• ;....~ $1 74 1-800-273·3385 7UP Products The 23rd. Ainendmerit granting residents of the District of Columbia the right to vote in presidential elections was approved in J961. ADOLPH'S 'FREE ESTIMATES on 'ON THE SPOT 1'1NAHciNG n I' tie to QUAUFlED BUY~S . . made from the sidewalls of scrap llras, manufactured in 4 !eel 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 lrom salt or other minei'als, lasts forever! $5.00 p!lr linear loot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio · I Contact: ·National Tire Recycling Center ·' rr---------------------il 1 = 1 I I' warranty. CULVERT DRAINS ' ordered afler the Aldrich Ames spy *FREE s.y..r pert• Cover your mosquito infested drains wffllglllll'llnte•d-lndfttructlble .,. Aug. II , they found, among data they believe Nicholson gave the Russians, "a near verbatim copy .o f an actual 'secret' CIA report regarding Chechnya," the affidavit said. "I believe Nicholson gathered the Chechnyan information found on his computer in response to clandestine tasking from the SVRR, consistent with the SVRR's global tasking for . such information" that its liaison officer had described to the FBI, Lonergan wrote. Perhaps the Russians doubted the public promises by the CIA and FBI ' to improve counterintelligence work fqllowing the arrest of Ames; the most damaging turncoat in agency . history. "When they asked officially for · Chechnyan inf0 imation, they would have had no reason to believe we would have been aware of Nicholson," said one a~ent who worked on the case, speakmg on condition of anonymity. But Nicholson had fallen under suspicion in 1995, after polygraph tests found him deceptive about contacts with fOreign spies. »Cnlth• We ,_n help you, •nd you cen help the GRUESER'S GAUGE 1'111 L111R II IEPI.ICEMEIT WIIDOW TECHOlOIY "'lrAT MIRROR" patnted system. rs_. Add01H"' ....... ..... tt.IFWIIIIII, '• ·' By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN ergan . r: Associated Press Writer "Those kinds of « changes did WASHINGTON - Thanks to a not occur" during the Cold War, said thaw 'in the Cold War, Russian Intel- Ray Mislock, natio nal security chief •· ligence officers inadvertently gave in the FBI"s Washington field office. the FBI- a key piece of evidence "There was ·no official liaison implicating CIA officer Harold between the Soviet KGB and the FBI Nicholson as a double agent. until· the fall of 1991 just before the Earlier this year, in a move that Soviet Union ceased to c.ist." · could not have happened during the More amazing events followed the Cold War, the Russians told the FBI official request for help. according to that their agents were looking for Lonergan's affidavit. information on the Chechnya region, .On April26, Nicholson asked sevwhere Russia was waging a debili- eral CIA headquarters employees for .. , tating war against separatist rebels. background i~formation on ChechSoon thereafter, Nicholson began nya. He claimed to need it for his job '. seeking such data even though he instructing CIA recruits, but no traindidn 't need it for his CIA work, the ing exercises 'involving Cliechnyqn FBI says. matters were conducted or .planned The apparent slip by Russia's by Nicholson. ' ·; ·spies suggests they have not fully In July, a CIA computer audit adjusted to the up-and-down friend- revealed that Nicholson was using his , ship that has emerged between their -computer to search GIAdatabases for nation and the U'nited States since the information using the keywords • fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. "Ru ssia(n)" and. "Chechnya." CIA · At the very least, they underesti- officials said Nicholson had no need mated the U.S. counter spies who put for such documents in his work. the disparate clues together. He even tried twice to get into ,, On Monday, the former station Central Eurasian Pi vision databases ~r chief became the highest-ranking he w.as not cleared to see, leading CIA officer charged .with espionage. CIA security officers to list him as·a ·• President Clinton, speakin'g with "surfer," Lonergan wrote. " reporters in Auwatia, said NicholWhen · FBI agents searched '· son's arrest was the outcome of "a Nicholson 's portable computer on · ti'g htening of the system" 'that he __ $14-015-98lll. "' I ·'.. 24 pk.12 oz. cans RuAsian eslpionage slip gave FBI ·help in exposing suspected spy .,. . - Re gitte red Chocolate LID. e· Y• • ra Female, Spayed, Sholl. Hou1.oroken, 814-.t•U -0238 Af- .2 liter MAKING WREATHS - About two dozen youngsters and their parents made Christmas wreaths at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy Monday night as part of Children's ,..t10c....- -old, -mod. Pan Block l.lfD l totnolo. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 23, 1996. . ,' Giveaway PI'. •. Royal Crown Cola Products P213 ·•·· Crulst Ship Jobst Earn t300 1 114 Female Poodte To Giveaway, el<-4411-1378. • Froo KH10n1 To Gocid 448·111011 Allor o P.M. f!00.348-71Be Xl508. $1100 Willy. Year Roun<l Potltion Hiring Both Men /Women. Frti Room And lloool. Will Train. Call 7 Doyo •07·875-2022 EX!. 0528 C.S. Driver• to transport Clrs to and from aucdon, <lit $14·9112·2101 --.of Sj>n>lpm. Ea•n 1000'• -ktr 11ulflnQ en- wklpe• al home. Be )"Dur boll. Homo, 014· .Start now. No lkperlonce. F - ouppllll Info, . no obiiGidon . Sond ~.A.S .E. to Nuooot Unti: l.tountoln Curr Dog. 30•·875· 13&1-e, 10151 Unl'ltnlty Blvd. Or· :-:--~:....;,;;..:.._ _. . . _ 71111 . · 1 tandoFL32817· - ~----------·-~~------• �\ Page14~T_he O.lly SenUnel • Wednesday, November 20, , . Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio •• Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page 15 : ~~~==~--~~--~~======~========~== = BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle : __________ ,.. ___ _ • ::::~~~~~------------------------ : PHILLIP ALDER ,_ JIJijft¢'""11' ID Pia' d ••• Puzlll: a31 .DU:IIrt "'*". 1ftl11 .- I •• ... ' 37 Scotttell .... 31 En...-.ner .,_.. 110 41 AlrtcananlrMI Gentrtl o1f1ce, hght typing, muat be 55 or okler and meat income utde hnes and must hve-ln WV ontact WV Job Service 30~675-085 7. HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. $45.000 Income PO· ttndal. 1·800· 513-4343 Ext. B11368 Cal For DelliiL 42Pursa 43 LMI altractlve HARTS MA.SONARY • Block, New Ux80 Only make 2 pay ments & move·m, no payment after 4 • lree se1-up & dettvery l:br:lc;~k~&~9~stpna work, 30rates years304exreasonable l aher 6 OOpm, no JOb to small or 10 BIG WV-0212C6 2 Bedroom Apartment AI 50 Grape Street In Gallipolis $280J Ma ' Cotl 614-368-l 708 New 1997 14 Wtdes, 2 bedroom. $15,225, free daltv8fy and set-up. No payment unlll February 19Q7 1.8Q0.251·5070. CeR 1-600- 51~4343 E•t S.9368 Lono Term Care Nursing Fac•llty Seeking Enthualaltk: Ohio Sta1e Tesled Nurae Alde1. Excellent Benefit Pae:k191 lncludlno Vac:adon, Chrlstmu Club. .01 K Plan, Insurance, And More. Sign On Bonus Ju&l In Time For Ctmstmat. Contacl Pinecrest Care Center • IU-4~8-7112 - ltsa Lee, Adon. All real estate adverllslng In this n e - r lalllbjed 10 the Ftdorol Fall Houalng A<1 of 1968 whiCh makas It Illegal 10 advenlae "any preference, limitation or discrimination bose<! on race. COlor, religion. sax familial status or nadonal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or Clscrlmlnatlon.• People to work during deer seaeo" No exPerience necessary. Apply at Crawford' s, ~enderson wv 304-e75-~4. New 1997 14170 three bedroom, Includes 8 months FREE lol rent On~ $165 57 per rrcnlfl with $9Q5 down ca" I .$0Q.837·323e. ~accept We1ght I Da11 Per W..k • Could Be Evemn9s Call 814.s53-2475 advertisements tor real esta1e whiCh 18 lrii'IOiatton of lfle law Our raadars are hereby lnfanned that all dwefllngs advemaect t1 ttia newspaper are available on an equal POSTAL JOBS Stan t12.681Hr, Plus Bentftts. For Applicaton And Exafl'l lniD, CaM 1-600·21111-2470, E<t OH5Q6, 6 AM. ·9 P.M. 1 Days. Ol'f)Ottunltybeola POSTAL JOBS Start $12..88/hr, plus benef1ts For application and exam info, Call 1-800-200-2470, axt-WV127, &~m-9pm 7 dayo • • REAL ESTATE firm 304-675-3000 Furnl~d E"•ecktncy 920 Fourth Sectional Home 60x24 3 BR 2 Ba1h 2 LA's, On Rented Lot, PhOne 614·446·3547 Avenue, Gallipolis, $200/Mo , Ulll· lUes Patd, 614·446-3844 After 7 P.M 122 Htghland Ave 3Bedroom, 2 baltl, breed air gas furnace, can-, Very nrce 1 ~ 85 14•70 wnh 2 baths Large tsland kitchen With tral air, full basement $45,500 pallo door Call 614·385·9621 ask 304-675-1120 for M•ke Aptments for rent 1BR & 2 BR, In Town l;)epoSII Requted Call614· 446 1423 Ah9t' 7p m 31 0 Homes for Sale POSTAL JOBS Start $12 08 1Hr For Exam And Appltcat•on Into Call219·7696301 EKl OH561. 9 A M ·9 P.M SUn ·Fn Rockspnngs Rehabthtahon Center 73 5 acres secluded homo sire excellent hun11~g . Green School D•stnc:l614 24S..S463 Seelung Persons Wilh Pos•t•va i~a Ability To Apply Service Tach,niques, Telephone Sk!lla & Computer SklUs, To Wo~k Well Wtth Clients 1 On 1 And Com· ptete Mutu Tasks W1th Attenuon To Derail. Complele Beneftts Pro· gram. Send Response Jo CLA 396, eta Galhpoha Daily Tnbune, 825 Third Avenue, Galhpohs, OH House, WANTED: EMERGENCY RE· LIEF WOR~ERS (Sub!lltuteo) Coundes Hours As Scheduled 410 Houses lor Rent 1 As Needed; L4ust Ba Able To Work Eveninqa. And Overmghts HIQh Weekends School Degree, Valtd Or~ver'l Ltcense, Three Years ltcensed Onv1ng Expenen~. Good Onvmg Record And Adequate Automobile Insurance Coverage Rfqt.ured. Salary $5.25 iHr, To Start Traintng Provided Send Rasume To. P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640, AnN. Ce- ::'98 Equal Opporluncly EmployClltia Oeadln1e For Applicants 111 2 Bedroom Furmshed House No InSide Pels, County Water Fur nlshad $4SOrMo, Oepos1t & Ref erences Requ.red Off Smte Route 850 , 614,-446·41 11 Even1ngs, 614 245-0380 ' I!~~~~~~~~~~­ 11;~~~~~~~~=-== Now h•ring Game Wardens, SeCUfll1. Ua.ntenance, Park Rang· ers. No ew:per1ence necessary For application and ,nfo call 1407·338·6100, e•t WV135c, 8am9pm. 7day! 614 448..0974 ~~~~~~~~~~§~ 14erence RoomReqUJrM House, Near Slores. Rei Beaut•lul new log Home rural pnvate selling, spaciOus 2 bedroom, 1 balh, 1 year lease, references (&qu1red, $425 month plus dePOS· 1l614 446-2801 ' WILDI.~SERV.ITION " JOBS Now Hiring Gamo Wardens, SecuriiY, MaintenanCe, Park Rang- .-.No Exp Necessary FOt' A~ plicaoon And Info caN 800-29924'111, EKL OH316C. 6am ·llpm, 7 doyL 180 Wanted To Do Chnltain Home Prov•dtng Ch1ld Care For 1 112· 5 Vr Olds, 7.30 A M.-5:30 P:M CPR /First Aid C.rlified. Near Holzer Hospital, e1..-.a113. Gtofoe~ Porllbte sawmill, don't teul ,... laga to tho "''just call 304-17S.1857. IF YOUR HAYING A HARD TfME GETTING READY FOR THE HOLIDA'f'S? lat ul help you shop or wrap 1our g~tt1. Call Michelle at61~245-0701 01Cindy 81o4-245-04t2 emerior and Exterior finishes carpentry, f~teplace reftntlhlng. ad· ditiont, porches, decks. have Three bedrooms, one and 112 baths. nan.Hal gas, new roof, new septic, 36x50 three bar ga~a9e and workshop, 1 5 lev~ acres on State Route 7, Chester, OH 614 985-3355. Two bedroom home, 5 acres, all SA 124, Rac1ne. two car 98· Wlth apartment, well, alectnc , olher bUIIdmgs Call Home NatKJnal Bank, Rac1ne, Oh1o 614 949--2210 12x80 2 BedrOoms, 1 Balh, Excellent Condllton, $3,500, 304 736· 7295 1~~~~~~~=-~:-:~ W11h 7'a21' 1Eapando. 2 Baths Heat Pump lola E1Uasl Eactllent Cond,t<>n. 114.900 No<,) 4;:.5-.:. 61;..4..:2;.. 59:.:86 :. .:.;..._ _ _ _ __ 1966 HollyPark 14x76. 3br. 2ba. wood porch & central air .net $12,000 304-675 - 1213 Leave message I=::!::.----'---'New-1997 1~ W•d&-1 balh $7991 down, $1501mo, wtth approved crediL Call1 BOO 691-&m $1,325Jdown, $2161mo, lree a11, wuh approved credn 1-80Q-691· 6777 ' :;:.:.;__ _ _ _ _ _-,-1997 Doublew•de. 3 bedroom, 2 1ME CLEANIHO DOCTORS bath, St,4451down. S221lmo, free Relidenlial & Commerc1a.l Clean· atr, wtlh approved cred11 1 800 lng. Wtlf Covet Surroundlfly Af - 891 -6777 .. ._ Call Toll Free For Esttmates ~...:.;__;___ _ _ _ _ __ 1. 818·110·0700, Or 81 ..· 2-45- 1997·2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 d0w1'1, O.t12. Call lor our Holiday Spa - $195Jmo Free delivery & se1-up, caalt.. on11 11 Oak Wood Ho.,-.es, Netto wv 304-755-5665 ' Winl To becorlt# But Oon'l Have The Tlme? ln11de & Out- 1ST TIME BUYERS E·Z Fllldl [)ecorattngl Sanaa's Helpets, HANCING 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, 81~·-.&511 $200 Par Uon1h Free Delivery & Set-Up, No Payments Unt1! Febru Will da add j91Jo. taytng block & ary 1997. 1-800 251 5070 210 Business 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent ux6s Brooksture 2Ded total etectttc, neat pump :N~-~-~~~~~~~·~~~~~~o~~~a;__~-- ·1 ==~==~~~~~--1997 16180 3 bedroGm 2, balh, FI~~ANCIAL Gallipolis House For Ren1 4 BR, 1 112 Bath Br1ck Ranch Fam Room, New Furnace Air Cn~ Schools, $575/Mo, Call 614 446 · 2055 "''er 6'00 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale : ProfessiOnal Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! Insurance, Bidwell, Ohio 614·388 llfloi&.SI4-3S7·7010 hlf1lllniJ ctyM!l304-87s.:!IIH. Burkhart Lane 2 Bedrooms, Wllh Garage, S340 Oepos11 Referenc es 513 574 2539 Christy's Family Living In Rulland 4 bedrooms, CIA, carpel, outOOild1nQ, $400Jmo. plus $400 depoSit, HUD accep1ed, one year lease. vacant now Call 814·992 4514 Bam 11pm t&t Tune bUyers, E·Z 1.nanc1ng 2 or 3 bedroom, around $200/mo. free delt'l8f1, and set-up No pay ment unttl February 1997 1 800· 251 -5070 OppoMUnlt~ ··-~ 1400 mob1le t'lome on 1 t i 4 acre 101 lor rent 3 bedroom eacellent condltl()n 6 14 992-6660 2 & 3 Dedroom mobile homes starnng a1 $260 $300, se~o~~er, wa ter and tra sh Included 614-992 21 67 2 & 3 Bedroom Tra11er 614-4460722 614 446 7788 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Mercervllle Area, No Pets , Relerences, 614 4t~& 1158 2 Bedroom Mob•le Horne Close To Galli poll a, $275/Mo , Includes Water, S200 Depos1t References 61 • 44• ·~s .,.. Y"Q<N Two 2 Bedroom Mobile Hames On McCormtck Road, Total Electnc. 614-446-9669 2 Bedroom tratler, turnlahad, washer & dryer, ale, $250/mo • deposit & relerences 30 .. ·675· 4974 2 Bedroom tra1ler, you pay utelt· 11os, $1()() deposil, no pers 304 675-2535 2 Bedroom& S2501Ma .• 614·44<3· 69511. 2 Bedrooms, A<khaon Pike, 12201 Mo. Waler Patd. 614·446-:A37 " For Rent Or Salo. 1987 1~1&0 2 Bedrooms, No Pets, Very Cloan, 61~·258-8089 Green Terrace $26SJMo • No Pets. 3 Rtrerencu, 614 · -t~B· 0737 ·•=~-----Mob1le Hom.e and lot for Rani 614·~46-1279 Mobile hOme lor rent tn Pometoy, $250/mo. S100 deposil ~ no 1111dt pets, 614·667-3083 alter Sprri. Malll<l Homoo For Sole Big Vnr End Solo In Progr111 · Sove $1.500 On Arry New 1996 Stngle Section And S1,000 On A"f New 18i7 Smgle Secuon In Srock Savt ThOusands On Rematnmg Secltonal Homtl In Stock. Ft· nancmg Available , French Ctty Homes· Galhpoha, OH 6U -4o48· i340. MUST SEU fi61 14X70 wtlfl fireplaoo NMd to Hll fall. Gall RE· GINA II I14·38S.2434 Nu::e 2 Bedrooma, S2251Uo • 8 M1klt Down 218, Nice, RefafenC· es, Oepoalt Required, 814 ~46· 8172,814-256-6251 . Ttai)ar for Rent Beau11ful R1ver Vtew. Kanauga Foller'• Mabile Home Park. 814-44HI181 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bed100tn aportmenll. fur· ntshed arid unfutnithed, sac:u"ty deposit requ~ted, no pets, 814· 992-2218 Sporting GoOds Deer Rttles & Scopes 304·675- Building Supplies Block, br1ck, sewer Ptpes, wtnd · ows, lintels, etc: Claude Wenters, R•o Grande, QH Call 614 -245 5121 61 32 .:. :==--~------1560 Pets for Sale l lafayene Mall 2 Room And Bath, All Ut1hlles Included $185/Mc, 513-574-2539 New upstatra efflctency with prt• vate entrance, completely furn11hed, qiJtel surroundings, lhr'ee from !he Ravenswood Bndge 1n Oh10 It you are =~~~~~'t''s a must tee. h'IJ $390 utilities are enduded A depottt IS requ~red For more InformatiOn or an appo101ment, call 614·843-5343 and leavemessage N•ce 2 Bedroom Furntshed Apartment, Galhpolts laundry Room, A1r, No Pets, $350/Uo, Plu& Oepos•t. 614--446-2800 N1ce lwD bedroom apartment in Pomerf, no pets, 814-002-51156 One and two bedroom apartments , ajso an efhetency apartment,614-992·2886 ' One bedroom apartment ln Pt. Pleasant, 614·992-5858 One bedroom furmshed apartment m Middleport, call 614-4.t63091 614 992·2178 or 614·9925.'104 Of: 814-992·5231 I 1985 Crown V1c1ortan $1 600 e.11c cond 60 OOOtb Press 4 Wooden chatrs & table $40 304 :.67:.:5..:734.:..6;___ _ _ _ _ __ 1989 Holiday Barb•e. Stove $75 1 China C&bJnet Besl Olfer, 614 .073 446 7 2 ltvtng room suns, ltke new. 1 TV floor model, 1 console stereo floor modal, 1 ant1que d1nmg room sune. Xl4-458-1984 Ashley wood stove wtblower $100 OBO ~H75-2569 Boots By Redwmg Chtppewa Rocky, Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pr~ees AI Shoe Cale Gal II poliS. Concre1e & Plasttc Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Entet"pnses, Jackson, OH 1-80().537-9528 Double Mauresa, Bux Spnnos. Bad Frame, Exceltent Condlnon, $50. 614-446·4474 OP Exercise btke. AB tratner, 614·742·1347 Earn Chustt'nas. Host a Tupper ware demonstrauon Extra gilts Call1 800-484-1782SC 2779 Twen RIVers Tower, now accephng appllcanons for lbr HUO tubs•d· •zed apt tor elderly and handt· Electric typewmer, 2 ltttle Tyke swmos. 2 wood burner stoves, capped EOH 304~75-6879. Two bedroom apartment m Po- ambulator1 chair 304·882·3339 aher 5pm meroy, S1901mo .• $100 depos11, no pets, 614-667-30&1 after 5prn FALL SPECIAL ground floor apartmenl 92% Htgh Efhctency Furnac&; 60.ooo BTU -$785. ao,ooo BTU • I SUrroundtng& IOCIIed 9 $SS5 100.000 TU ·$995 Th& three miles rrom the Ravenswood Above Pr~ces Are For ftJrnace Retchie Bridge"' Ohto. Completely Onlr Free Eshmate To Install furmshed Wllh washer, dryer, d•sh- Furnace, Duct Wor~. Etc 5 Year wasner and large kHchen wtth all Wartanty All Parts Ltleteme War apfthances Nice batH wnh larQe rantr On Heat Exchanger 614· shower, large mas1er bedroom 4o4&-630S 1. 800. 291 0098 w1th a workmg fireplace L1v1ng 1 .~~~;:.~~~~~;-F;;ij area has lots ol room At $490' 1 U11ed Hardwood Full per rTlQnth Wtlh ubltDeS I'N:Iudld A Cord (3 Stacks 1s• Average, 4' deposit of $400 Is requtred For H1gh 8 long) S1 00, 614-396· more Hllormat~on call 814 · 8~3- 8879 5343 and leave message. Ftrewood For Sate, S40 A Load, 450 Furnished 614·256·1631, 61..:156·1540 1=---,---------Rooms for rent.-..weel(. or month S!arbng at S1201mo. GaU1a Hotel 814-446 9580 ' 1----------Steep1no rooma wnh eooklng P,lso tra•ler $PAce on r~ver AU hook-upa Call atter z ·oo P m., 3tW-773·5651,MasonWV Ftrewood lor sale .$35 load, split, cut. delrve(ed 304-895·3292. Ftrewood For Sale Oak S35, Pic:k· Upload. 614·256·1602 Franklin F 1 ~eplace W•th Heal Sheel~ Good Condilton, All Ac· cetsones, S2SO. &14-448·3437 460 Space tor Rent Goll Cans For Sale 30o4 ,•7S· 5162. • Mobilt hOme sltet for rent, call 1800·837·3238. Grubb'• Plano- tuning & repalrt Problam11 Need Tuned? Call the puma Dr 614-.to4tl·.t525 Mobtle home •paces for rent, up to 16.1180'1, $85 per month, water, sewer and rruh includtd, 814992·2167 510 Household GOOdS Cauno1 Furniture 304-G7H620. R1 2 N, &mllu Pt Plttoan~ wv. T-Saii-G. Sun 11·5. Fraa.zer, Waaher, Dryer, VCR, PoliCe Scanner, M1erowave. 814· 2!;5 -1 238. Af<C Registered Chmese Sharpe~ pups, lots ot wrmkles, first Shots and WDfmed, 61 4·949-2126 TRANSPORTATION ----71 D Autos lor Sllle Trantm•s.s1on. Engtnt, Body Work, 1 • ••••••• Or Best Ollar, 61-4-258- ~'zlnea1publilhed I FRANK ,&: EARNEST j 1985 Olds 98 Regency PW, POL, PS, 90K Actu;~l Mtles, $2 ,800, 614-245-5887 . 1986 Ford Thunderbtrd, Fatr Shape, Good Runnmg Condtlton, $1,200 Be1ore 8 00 Call 614·4461052, Alter B 00 Cal! 614·446· 1421. 1987 Ce\1ca GT S Speed, A1r, PS, PB. T1l1, Crutse, AMiFM Cassette, Sunroof $1400,614 379-2645 1968 Cougar, e~Ccellent conc:h11Cm, call614·992·3244 1988 Olds De lta 88 614 992· 6660 1989 Chrysler New Yorker Srh, 318 motor, loaded, 70,000 m1les •I •I' 1989 Ford 150 4x.t V·8, 302, Auto, Air Cond•bontng, Htgh t.hleage. $5.800. 61 4-66H2S7 •' . ' ". . ...,,, ' • -...__ ' THE BORN LOSER ' 'y· \ _, \ .' 1988 H!Uiey 1 Sporl&ter, candy brandywme & black, only 10K m1les, loaded VII chrome, excellent cond111on, 17.900, 61.t-992-5174 81g Foo1 brand new $600 614· 388·9192 • 1983 Same as above, 38,000 miles. SS,SOO . Cars 1n perfect .. -,' I' ~l ••"I 1' ' -1 ' 25 lllll*y«< golf l\oiM 32 Objector 35 Force unft 39 Prohllh 40ExH 44--- in the South Pacific. 48 Llon'l din 47Fanny-1 "Z X K p ZXPCD YKFK • ZXKG R P M..P Z M UPU X P. M KCBHGKU L FHS XKFVKFZ Y' XPZK XHEMK Olour GKIFM. .....: l(INo'Io IWEDNESDAY • . 1 1~ I I . ~:=:F::H~E=T:::T~,:~ I One not so smart fellow to l-....,.l_:_:;:l5:--ilr.6 _;..,l~ :: his buddy. "The only thing L--1..__J.._.....J.L.-J. . .....J ~ wrong wHh do1ng nothing IS that ~------'----.., you don't know when you're • A V _ -~RINT • • _ A'S TRO·ORAP.H . . at)d SAGE paper, :.,____....;......_~ , siltlon. NeW .. : ' • • BERNIGE BEDEOSOL c/o fhla newsNV Murray Hill 101511. Make aura ttl alate your zodlanlgit, , 8AGITTARIU81Nov. ·23-Dic. 21) In a pay-your-own-way tunch tqday make . ture the, • ..,.._ are dlvlditi!'aqually. 11 you liot careful, you mlghl get ttuck 21l8-4564 I Cite. 22-.lan. t I) Indo· _Ia ,~mlrable, bu! don"l go to lxtre~ !""'V· K you 1111tke your com· 1984 S- 10 Good Sl'lal)e. Runs Good. $975. 614·387·0287 Thu11day. Nov 21, 11118 .. , .. o.ll,lll 1990 Chevy Sllverada E<t Cal!, 2 Wid w/paolliva ~•etlan, tlnttd g1111, 350 cl. u,u.,. PICkiQt, taadod. 304-&7S.2<!&1. ' I ~~ ,,'"" !'),,. \ ~~~ ~ . . .. 1"01( ' .,. . by fLIImg '" the miSSing words yo11 develop from step No 3 belOw. . NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES t,INSCR~BLE FOR ANSWE~ .''" NOVEMBER'20I I \ ' ! 0 ~::~~~: ,h.' chuc~l• ~uotod 1 8 1....--! ., ' ~·~~ ' •'' ! ·!• ... . ,r__,.,E;._;;,.s ..:.:R.-:u..:.:H~I. . 3 . I •no. ; .. I .)U5TTf.l0~6f.ITiD COME INfolD 11\T~~C~ M'I'SELF ., .., ... ·~ ••• ' ' ' ' ~ 11 ~ ' letter• of tho tcromblod words be- ' Hybrid· Swirl- Doubl· Mortal. WITH IT ' A barga1n can always be found but after you bnng tt home ~ou must know whal'to do WITH IT! ..' RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT FARM ·· APPLES' APPLES! AP Pt.ESI large Crol) Wilh Many Vat~et1es To Choose From We Are Fealurmg Rod Deltctous As Our SPECIAL For November Come Cheek Our Prlcee And Compere Located 24 Mt. North 01 Gallipolis On Route 35 Extt Rtght On Coui'!IY Road 48 Phone 614· ... SCitAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ~ . Apples south ol Carpenter 011 SA 143, Saturdays onlv, Feuer's Fru11 Farm ' ' \' ; 1----------- ,.•• Fruits & Vegetables fie low to fortn four words A l: CARS FOR $100' Trucks, boa1s, 4·wheelert, motor homes, fum• ture, elec:tron•cs, compurers etc by FBI. IRS, DEA Ava1lable your area now Call 1-600 513 4343 E11t S 9368 XHHRKF, I 'I '' Reorrahge V .i OEVAPW lAIII . • I • .... r7~1...:B;...,:..Iu . •' I PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "'Thts 1s a frne·countty Folks have a nght to send me letters, and I have a right not to read them.•- W"ltam Faulknet 7124 • SHMZ WXPAUFKC. YIC Z CHZ HLLPWK." •• 1--_.;;;_:!:.:_:_ ; ' 41 - · 81'8811 ~. 42 Two-foolld 11111mal 43 Old map abbr. - • Home lmproveml!nls ,• 30 FruM pe81ty • Auto loana Au to Dealer W•ll Ar range Fmanc1ng Even If You Have Been Turned Down Before loans Antlable For No Cred11, Bad Cred11 And Bankruptcy Buyers, Cal Dam 614-446·8172. .I 29 Ololrctaft ..:.:NI,_N..:.:I;s..:, Kramer electnc guitar & amp. plus two pedals, less than 1 yr old, same as new condition, $350 OBO. 614-742-2373 _wv_30_4_~..;75-·7_42.:..1--,---- · ~ 27 --!Ide Pass South waa Peter Reynolds from Perth. LOok at hia biddln1. Firat, he opened a nine-count <thou1h admit· tedly it is a 1ood nine-count). West • made a bizarre weak jump overcall. North produced .a negative double promlslnl four hearts. (Afterward, he said be had a spade in his hearte!J Eut rBlsed to three spades. Reynolds wu there with four heartl. Finally, af. ( ter North corrected to five clubs, Reynolds raised to six! That nine· point hand just got stronger and stronger! Now to .the 'play. Alter Reynolds ruffed the spade ace, it waa the work of a moment for blm to draw trumps, play a diamond to dummy!&' ace, and cfUn the diamond jack through East. Declarer continued with a heart to his queen, cashed the diamond king, dis· carding ope of dummy's remaining heartl, and conceded a heart trick for plus 1370. No sweat! What mad~a even funnier - if that 1s the w)>rd I want -- is that at two of the other three ll!bles in play, , the deal was P!lsied out! To subscribe for one year, send a check for ~4 to The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York. NY !0025- ,."•• Musical Instruments Hydraul ic 0<1 Sl2 .50·5gal pall S1der1 Equ1pment, Hende11on , I \-20 Motorcycles Spancel pupp1es, 2 blac ki white males $50ea 304 - 773 5076 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ti;S 1992 To~ota P1ck Up 4 Wt'leel 5 Speed AC, Bedllner 1 Sunrool, Batman Amer~can ~c­ mg Wheels E•cellent Condmon, 75,000 Mtles $10,900, 614-446· 17 $6.500 Indoor Sale 2 Fllh Tankl, Saga Super,NW'IIendo, Ore&MI, Sweeper, Full Size Bed With Matreaa And Box Springs, Blkea, Bed· spreadl Wtlh Shams And Cur· talna, Home Interior, Nice Cloth· 814 48 138 -4 • S JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa1red1 New ~ Rebuilt In Stock Call Ran Evan&. 1·800-S37·g528 Ltk Chltrl. ElectrtC Wheelchair~ Stltr Liftl, V1n Llltl, Scooterl, New !Used, Bowman'• Homecare, 61.--7283. •• Drtve ~ As Is $4,500 1996 Honda Fourtrax 4x4, loaded and many oxuas Call alter 6 00 Ask lor Ray 3o4 675· 1756 or 304 675 4474 *'" , illsue. 1991 Dodge Caravan LE, loaded, very mce cond1t1on, 1'11gh m1les Askm9 $7,800 (Below book value• 614-441 ·0135Aftor5:00pm, 1992 lsuzu Rodeo LS. loaded, 4WO, 109,000 IT1tles, excellent condttron. $9,700 OBO, 614-992· 2001 Pass . ' You receive' six large issues per an· oound num, which are aimed primarily at 48 Wild ohHp . 49 Amount~ " , club players but have something for, ' 52 Comedlen ; ~ evei')'One. I think the editor, Stephen L...;L.-i.-..0..PhHipe Lester, does a good job. Was tbe expression that it's better to be lucky than good the invention of CELEBRITY CIPH~R a loser? Well, one wonders if Eut or West mentioned it after thl• deal, by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryp~ograrn~ are cread from quolatiolw; by I•II'IOUI ~. • .00 preun1 which wu reported in the April 1996 Each lcttler In lht dpMr 1!1.nda for •nother, Today'l dtMt A . , _ L •• •• l 1965 , Cad•llac Fleetwood Brougham E11ce11ent CondliiOn, Power Wmdows, Power Door Locks 1 AMIFM Cassella, Tilt, CrtJISe, Alf, Power Seals S1,800 614·441-1975 Dartlme, 614·245· 0464 Evenengs " Pass ' 21 SIIP!*Y 24 LNve·l• lOb) , 25 Cellallal 21 Dutch chilli ... Fl~, let'• look at Austrllian Bridge. t 1984 Chevy Chevene 89,000 M1les, New Pamr Looks & Runt Great! $750, 614-446-3746 Eu& 3• oultlx . There a\-e two good bridle maga- ! Coc~er 580 18 Su..ertotJve B)' P~lllp 'Alder, !' AKC Cocker Pups, White, B11fl Spots, Sho1s, Wormed, Ta1ls Docked, 2 Females, 3 Males, R~adyt1!18196 $150 , 614 446· 8100 570 ~ ' CFA Regtstered Pers1nan Ktnens, $200 W1th Breedmg Rtghts & Pedtgroo Phone 614 256 6107 Puppy Palace Kennels, Board 1ng Srud Serv1ce PUPflll\S Groom1ng Buy, Sell & Trade. All Bteeds Payments Welcome 614 388 0429 of lime 10 Mamllltclure 11 Trudge Down under~ page ~ I AKC Shellte pups- blue merle, 1 male, 1 female, 1 sable and white male, heavr white factored, $3501 ea, 614 ·69~1085 Athens. Poodle' pupp1es 1eacups while, toys, black, also mtnlature Schnauzers AKC , shots and wormed, champ1on ~oodbne . 614 667 3404 kidding I Wood llympll • v.tpeilod 5 llonell Opening lead: • A 4 Wheel Onve, AKC Aeg•stered Male Cocke r Span1els, Both Adulls, 1 Bla,ck & Wt:ute, 1 Sufi & White. With Champton Bloodline 614 -379 2728 Pets Plus, Stiver Bndge Plaza (10'% Off Every Theng, Every Opyl~ 614·441·0770 chOIII'-4 POliS 2 Dlatlnctlve elr II 6 D"HIN Into 7 Gocld-nltiUNd '- 3 Chicken DOWN 1 WWIIevent Obi. s. Pus Paa6 STORAGE TANKS 3 OOD"Gallon Upftght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Ja<*son Oh•o, 1..ft00-537·9528. 550 North West 2• ao- 540 2 Bedroom House, Unlurmshed Gas Heat WID Hook-Up, No Pets, 614-446·4491 WLDLIFE!CONSERV.A.TION JOBS er ' t 58 Short play • Q 5 42 •J2 • Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Slab W/Jod Cut To Prelerred Length $35 Truck Load Oeflv . , ed 614 2'"1602 Downtown One Bedroom, Carpit- IWMa'n,lc,,hue''I'···· IB•,,.M.,,o,d;u•' r70, 7 MM 9 Week Regtstered Beagle Pups, Gd, Complete Kitchen, All Electnc, Scope, Never 614·446-o139. I 614-446 0090 Shots, Wormed, Takmg Reason· able Offers, Steve S1apl&ton, 614446-4172. 614·256·1619 Furn.shed 2 Bedroom Apartment. Across From Park, AC, No Pets, A Grcom Shop Pet Groommg References, Depoalt, $350!Mo., Buy or sell Rtvarme Anllquos, Featur1ng Hvdro Bath Don 614-446-8235,814-446..0577 1124 E Matn Slteet, on At 124, Sheets 373 Goorges Creek Ad Furn•shed Eff1c1ency All Uttllllta Pomeroy. Hours· M T W 10 oo 61 4·446·0231 Patd, Share Balh $1451Mo, 919 am to s·oo pm, Sunday 1 oo to AKC Boxers, fawn, black mask Second Avenue, Gallipolis 614· 6 .00 p m 814-992·2526. Russ wtwhl1& markmgs. $200. 614·886Moore OW'nar 4.46-31145. 51<16. Grac1ous l.vtf!9 1 and 2 bedloom Miscellaneous AKC Cocker' Spantel pups, buff apartments at Vtllage Uanor and color, S100ea. 304 675-1792. Merchandise R!Verstde Apartments in Middle. port From $232-$355 Call 61 ~- 17 CtJ , Ft Uprtght Coldspot AKC Reg German Shephard pup 992-5084 Equal Housing Oppor. Freezer, Frosr Free. 614·256 pies, 7 weeks cld, hrs1 shots & tur.... wormed 3)4-675-4286 6225 RENTALS l!~~~~~ri~~~~~· 520 446.9565 ' Needed •To Teach Commun•tr Washer end Dryer, Ltke New $250 call614-446·1992 • Don't lei Th1s One Sltp By II Small One Bedroom Wtth lots Of Ex tras Washer, Dryer, Slave, Fdg Included We Pay Water And Garbage Very Clean No Smokers, No Pels $300 Deposit, $350fMo , 614·446·2205, 614 Parcels on Ra~burn Ad Water, paved (Oad, reasonable restrlc uons 304 675-5253 (no stng!e 1 wide 1nqu~res please) • 45&31 With The•r And LearntflliJ PersonalL•mttatiOns Sk•lls To InAdults Own ttome, fn Galha And Me•gs furnished ape, utllftles paid Deposit & references 304-6822566, Development- Rtverbend Estates, scemc lots, underground utrllt•es, 2 m.les from Ravenswood, 304 213-9773 or 304-273 3052. Sell yo ur lOy's to the Pomeroy Ttv1fl: ShOp so Santa can atrord to vls1t more Children, 220 E Matrt Street, Pomeroy, 01'1 614·992· 3725 SIGNS AND LETTERS Large Ponable Changeable lener Stgns $289 349 Free Delivery and Leners Plasnc leners $55 (Second Box Free) AAA S•ons 1· 800-533-3453 anyttme Polly's New and Used Furniture 2101 Jefferson Ave. Pt Pleas- Surplus Army Camouflage Clothc•..,nt--=:::-'-:c-,-,.-----I'"Q. (Insulated covera lls brown -:: duck bibs $35~ Sam Somer Sanyo Ofl•ce Refngeralor 1 2 Cu VIII& s by Sandyv1Ue Post Olftce Ft $40; Walnut Fimsh, 614 -446· Fnday-Sunday Noon-S OOpm ~364;__4_A_he..or_7_P._M;___ _ _ _ _ _ Other days call 304-273 5655 1 Used Furn•rure 130 Bulavllle Pike, v 1 Automai<C Washe·r ent ess gas healers, kerosene Oll•ce C&.-"'· 'f<ll hearers & wood stoves 1n stock $50, EleclrtC Range $75 Desk Siders EqU1pmenf304·675·7421 $50 M1crowave $60, Good Cab1 net Model Color T.V $125 Good Washer & dryer, $300 for bolh C04Chea, Beds, Mattressea, ·61.t- 304-882·2219 4<16·4762 Beech St Mtddleport, 2 bedroom, Land'-ApprOII 300 acres Local· ed 1n Muon Co Millstone Ad 90's, eau D•ana Bartram 304-743· 1706 Owner F1n Avail Atlitude & Excellent Worth Eth· ,M ...., 57Scwce 58 Pole t K 10 3 • ' A109543 ~"---------1 :.:66.:.:"';;.._--~--- GOOD U~ED APPLIANCES Wastien, dryers, refngerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 V1ne Street, Call61.t-448·7398, 1.-.99-34119. ;. l.:a_::...:.:.:,_..:.;.:lor:;_C_hf_ls_tma_s-.--'-•1 58 Allront •• Q 9 7 5 And Gauranteedl S100 And Up, ChrlltrnaS G1rtsl For 111 your Tup- Will Del!ver. 614-669-6441 perware needs, Including re· placement of damaged products, R1dng lawn mower, 2 yrs. old. miPiease call Cathy 1·614-364· crowave. washer/dryer 4 yrs old, e~Sl, ell:cellenl cond111on 61• 992 30 Inch Elec:tr1c Range, S95 40 Inch Kenmore E'actnc Range Was $ 125 Cut To $95, 17 cu Ft Chest Freezer 1125, Hot Point Relng8rator Was $175 Cut To $150, G E Slde By Side Refng· eralor $195; G. E. AutomatiC Wastier $95: WhWipool Washer $125. Kenmore Dryer $95; G.E Dryer $150. Skaggs Appltances. 76 VIne Street, Galltpolis. 614· ~46- 7398, 1-800-499·3499 55 Uncle South St4-25S-t013 carpel & VInyl In Stockise.oo Yd Relrlgerarors, Stoves, Washera Uallohln Carpal~. 8l4-44&-7444 And Dryers, All Reconditioned BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from S244 to $()15 Walk to shop & movtes Call 614 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opportunity 350 Lots & Acreage Is a&ekHlg a part lime Accounts RKeivable ASSIStant, apply al or ma•l resume to 38759 Rockspnngs Rd , Pomefoy', Oh. 4S769 • e a1 a •Q Bland new portatMe Oithwatt'ler never uted S200. Wood Burner S100, Wood Oropleat Table $40 3 · 4 Beclrooma, 2 Batha, Central Gas Heat. And A!r Col1dltloned, Washer /Dryer Hook-Ups, Otshwasher, Drsposal, Fans In Every NEW AEPO'S ONLV 2 LEFT ' Room, Ntce Khchen, Plenty Of N~ver Lived In, Free Delivery And Set-Up, No ~ymen1s Until Cablne! Space, 61•·886-7174 February, 1997 Call 1·800·251· 3 Bedrooms. 5 Court Streel. Galli5070 polis, Kitchen With Stove, RefrigNew RepOs, only 2 left, never erator No PelS, Depos•t. Refer· ences. $360/Mo, 614·446-492f3 hved tn, free delivery and aet-up ' No payment unlll February 1997 3 Room & Bath Ev8fythmg New 1-800-251 5070 Stove, Refngerator, All Utlltt1es Patd $300/Mo , Deposit, Refer NEW! Bank Repo's, only 3 left, ences, No Pels, 614 -446 8026 , Still under warran1y, free delivery 614 446-7153 Evenmgs. & set-up Xl4·755-7191 3 Room 1 Bedroom Apar1men1, Schull 121165 la1r cond , 2br, wl large utili tY. room, roln9erator, Wuh Stove & Refrtgera1or Furneshed, 614-446--2583. IIOVe & 2 WlndClW ac , 52,800 This - p e r will not • K 8 76 East •AQJ88 ·• K 10 5 2 • J 43 '1' A 10 2 L.... u.... oe New hamel starting 11 $165 per month wllh only $995 down. Call RUSS at 614-385il698 Sa'" Wn& er : Green high back chair; 21' Calor TV with atand; 111 World Book Encyclopedia Rainbow; Vacuum Cletner Call614·448· 1304 2bdrm apts , total electfiC, apphat'ICes furnished , laundry room faCIII!Ies, close 10 school tn town Appllcauons avatlable at V1llage GrHn Apts t49 or call 61 ~ -Q92· 3711 . EOH &O Anna 1111d the King ol-51 ogl. 531relllnd 54 UkAia model •9743 tleapar; Dark brown awrvel rock· 2 or 3 Bedroom, 1 bath upstalrl ap~ Vand St Catl304175-5054 48 Raid 11·20-96 , '1' K 8 6 t A J Beige Sec11onal Couch w1th 2 Bedrooms. No Pall, $3a51Mo., Utlhtiel Paid, $100 DepoSit, 61 .... 448-3437 ' HOME TYPIST, PC u1ers needed. $45,000 income potential North Appliances· R.condl11oned Washers, Or1er1, Ranges, Refrlgratorl, ao Day Guararueel Fftnch City Maytag, eu-ue77115. 1 Bedroom, E1tra N1ce, Near Hcllzers, 1286/Mo , Plus Utllttiel, DeposotRequOtd, 014-445-2957. Pillion• feel unwfnltd, they may glva you a daM d your OWl) medlolne. AGtiAMIS 1.-......... II) You m~ pau an tau lnfonnallon today iUit beuUM ~~ 80Undl lnteralll~. Do not • ..._In ... ...,_ illllltltWI , 1111 1 .... "' """ .. • 1111 y.r altai, )'QUI 11100111 rete wfl "ICa tJrw. • •• lr. . 101 - wfthln [)f blgh. Howe..r, you mull llrat bUild your .,_IO!IIIIi, 111 ICI.., I you have IOiklloundllllonl ~.•rona 1- · Tllf :rtNII'kAid a IIIMCiflc arnaurtl of money In to e.piiiCI your nth oil!•· · , p!Naurablt IOIMIIM, lxtrav~g~~~ee BCOIIPIO JPGI• ~4-NII¥. ll) Ailylhlng , ~1111d 10 )'OUUIIjO)'IIIII-. ~ )IOU put 1n wrlll1lD IOdly ltiiOilld ARlit lltiiNIIIt-Aprl 11) vow IIMI- rely on yourself more than you rely on otners today Your chart tndlcales that people you"ve counted an In the past mlg~t no1 be available to !1elp you. GEMINI IMay 21.June 20) Rather tnan attempting to make others t118emble your Image today, aller your peraonalhy so that you will be more compatible. CANCER (June 2l.July 22) Today , tl you don1 contribute to a jolnl endeavor, don'l e•pect to be rewarded jus! for being there. Tho payolfa will be reserved lor actu~l partlapanll. > LED (Jullf 23-Aug. 221 Whefl1er or rtOt your Idea will tucceed 0r I~ will d d dell 1 apan or your rm riA n. not Mtlfe for IICOrtd bait, be«'atae you don't have to be a runner-up. · 1i111oo (Alii- •I apt. 8) Try to be 18 reallallc ~ poulble today"'*' ucer· ' Ialnlng your flntlllcial poaltiOII Do not tnler lunda In lht profll column II you have not maMid lltein yet LIIRA llept. ll-94!t ally U) u _ . conecllnt~ lhan :,::. ,::: 1111 1 " * a big ane, • OOUid OOttljlilcilll your ~today you'Nttao apitllilllllld. · mantra whlch all~ your family. Thla aflllrl. aa,IPIOI nat~ to a blrllt. EY11t )IOU lltlnk your-. may not b .. tht cut today, and you be doullla-chtotctd lor errore, If you lng In tht er•• of yotir' ptall will :J:': :~llhNtf~ll;~~ ••IJI•rfllr ~~=-~~aof.;C:.,'IItould I miQht neglaciiOinwtNug Important ., • .. ' ,, " •J t t I �OPEl -- SAtt~ Holiday live poinsettias Check out our large sel,ctiDn of ltve poinsettias in red, white or pink varieties. Perfect.for the holidays I � 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 20, 1996 amsbary