http://66.213.69.5/files/original/51b0c08676985b42498ed0cf7fa169e1.pdf edd9af6b58595a0070d473ec86fe8684 PDF Text Text - .- . ........ _ . ..,. Thursday O~ober 22, Weather Sports ·, Beat of the Bend column, Page 9 Ann Landers column, Page 8 Area grid previews, P. ~ge 7 Today: Cloudy · High: 50; Low:20 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 55; Low:30 . 1998 Yankees win 24th World Series Page4 . Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 120 Single Copy - 35 Cents Between Strickland and Hollister Battle continues in Ohio road funding dispute By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - The political war of words over a road funding dis· pute ,in Ohio continues to escalate, with Rep. Ted Strick IWid accusing his election oppdnent of telli ng lies and Gov. George Voinovich · backing · Strickland's rival. Strickland, a Democrat is being can. licans to remov'e that amendment. threatening a veto if they didn 't. Voinovich on Wednesday called the matter "a silly thing" and said he was disappointed that Strickland did· n't sign on to Hollister's plan. " He put politics above the people he represents." the governor said. "That's not something that I would be very proud of." change in the way highway money w-ould-be-'"Q~ributed in the Appalachian counties of southern Ohio that are a part of Strickland's di strict. The 6th Congressional Dis· trict runs from Marielta along the Ohio Ri v~r to the suburbs of Cincinnati. . ' At Strickland's. behest. White House negoti ators convinced Repub- challenged in the Nov. 3 election by Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. a Republi· • Just before concluding its business for the year, Congress negotiated a $500 billion catchall spend ing bill that briefly included an amendment insened on Hollister's behalf by Ohio Republi cans. The amendment provided for a Hollister's plan offered the only' money from Scioto County to other, pans of the district, Strickland said. · "All of these projects are worthy.: spending bi ll otTered the fastest route In fact. most of them received mon· ey fro m lhe $25.5 million I o,btained to congressional approval, he said_ Strickland said any suggestion for highway cons truction in this that Hollister's plan was the only way year\ highway bill." he said. " But I'm sure if they knew the truth, south· to get highways built is fal se. Hollister's proposal ac tuolly had er,n Ohioans would be outraged at the the effect of diverting some.highway idea of stealing highway money from a fe)low southern Ohio community." avenue for making sure 1·~ome road projects would be completed. and the Both parties experiment with~ ads exploiting Lewinsky affair .. I ., I .. . .. . Page Sixteen - Hunting Edition ' \._' .,_. ~ Gallla, Mason, Meigs Counties- Wednesday, October 21, 1998 ·: uc { e 0 s ere. •• ! ' ~· ·, ·. '•w ~ . ( . ' .. ' . I) ,· .• ·' PARK DONATION- Youngsters enjoying Star Mill ·Park In Racine will have more choices In playground equipment due to recent additions at the ·park. Home National Bank recenlty donated half the purchase price of $3,500 on the four pieces of equipment which Includes . three rocking lciya and a slide. Shown a~ Torri Wolfe, bank pre1ldent, with great-grandson Jacob Hoback,.and Charlotte Wamsley and Eva Teaford from the Star Mill Park Board. Other new playground pieces ere schelluled to be Installed next yea'::_ · WASHINGTON tAP) - Though voters say they've had enough of the Monica Lewinsky affair. they may soon get a lot more: Republicans and Democrats alike are experimenting with TY ads that exploit the contro· · versy. The Republican House ·campaign committee is airing ads reaching 39 congressional districts': that accuse President ClintOn of "double-talk" on the federal budget. The ads, part of a new $4 million to $5 million cam· paign, seek to capitalize on voters' · low opinion of Clinton's character. said two senior GOP strategists. , They do not directly raise the Monica Lewinsky scandal, but Republicans are wrestling with a way to make the controversy a bigger pan of the campaign dynamic. A more direct approach alluding to the presc ident's troubles could be a part of Republican advenising as early as next week. boih 'party officials said. While the president's job approval numbers have remained strong, almost two-thirds of Americans tell pollsters that Clinton does not share Impeachment lawyers will not discard c~re evidence submitted .by Ken Star~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The House 's top G0P impeachment lawy ers bluntly . told White House attorneys they have no intentjon now of di scarding any of the core ev(c den ce submitted by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. That message was deli~ered Wedne sday. according to knowl · edgeable oflici,\ls, during a meeting at which White House lawyers com· plained that they were unable to find out, what charges. President Clinton may face. . . Th e first c losed-door sessoon between White House lawye rs and House Judiciary Com mittee anomeys to discuss th e impeachment inqui ry was desc ribed as cordial. but one that did little to forge any coop.!rative agreements. The meeting was described by White House and Hou se oflicials who asked not to be quoted by name, and the sessio n was followed by harsh public commeills by a White · House lawyer and a spokesmen for. ....... Romeroy Co~ncil approves ro.o f repair or. 1~800•964·3673 Ripley, WV •• • • f ' I ' I .' • ' ' . •• end. committee Republi can s. Inside the Judiciary Committee · ·" What precise ly are the charges? meeting room Wednesday, White Are there 15, are there II , are there three '!" asked White House lawyer House lawyers Charles Ruff and Gregory Craig, who is coordinating Craig, a~d private Clinton attorney the president 's ·impeachment defen se. • David Kendall , pointed out that chief " It's like attac king a .man who was Republican investigator David Schipblindfolded and handcuffed. These pers enumerated 15 grounds for potential impeachment. are not fair procedures." Starr compiled II possible Paul McNulty. th.e Republican' f spokes man, said the White House grounds in his referral to the House : should conce ntrate on cooperating lust month , and Hyde spoke recently • with Republi can s to e•pedite the of streamlining the investigation to inquiry rather th an posturing over the package the allegations ditlerently, the Clinton attorneys said. . fairnes~ .issue. None of Schippers ' grounds for "Now. the allegations against the preside nt are very serious." he said. possible impeachment rior Starr;s "As many members of the co mmit· slightly different li st need be accept· . tee have repeatedly said, the charges, ed by the Judiciary Committee, if true , would constitute an attack" on which, in effect, started fresh once the the co nstitutional sys tem of govern· House authorized an impeachment inquiry thi s month. meni. Re publican lawyer: Thomas The committee is ex pected to Mooney and Schippers told the White .· begin holding hearin gs after the Nov. Hou se attorneys they should not 3 co ngress ional elec tions. Its Chairman, Rep. H~nry Hyd~. R-111 .. has interpret anything Hyde said about said he would like to finish by year 's streamlining Lo mean core iss ue s · · would he take n .off the table. ~ ' / ... .. . . Mu sser also noted the village has By JIM FREEMAN received a $14,000 grant fro m the Sentinel News Staff Ohio Arts Co uncil for a large mu ral. Pomeroy Vi llage Cdunci l met The mural requires a loca l match of Wednesday evening and approved repairs to the Pomeroy Junior High $2,000, he said. Mu ~'er said the mural must be in Schoo l building . place by July and is seeki ng a buildCou neil. whi ch met Wednesday ing for the mural. The Sweel Greet· instead or Mond ay due to the Nancy ings building had been considered for Hollister-Ted Strick land Congres· sional debale, accepted a proposal . the mural. but the building's s1ucco later found un suitable for from the Ohio Valley Spray Foam lin ish was . h t e project. Company. Marietta. to put a new roof . Counci l,also apprqved first readon lhe old school buil ding, which is ing \lf an on.li nance which would now owned by the vill age. The project wi II cost $ 12,500 and allow Police Chief Jeff Mill er to inCludes a 15-year, no leak guarantee, reside outside of the village. The ordi· said Council President John Musser. nancc refers to effort to altract and "It's leaking pretty bad," Mu sser retain qualilied people for the posi · lion or chief of police. said.· Vaughan noted that Jean A.nn "It's terribl e," agreed Mayor Frank Vaug han. "The third tluor is in dis· Sto ut w~1s hirt:d as nt:w tax udminisContinucd on page 3 army." • budget has si nce been balanced. and both Clinton' and Congress are trying to take credit. " II took this Republi· can Congress just four years to balance I he budget," lhe ad says. One of the GOP st rategists said the ad was designed to " introduce Cli nton to the (adverti sin g) d~bate," usi ng ·the double-talk language as a veiled refere nce to his denialS bf an affai r with Ms. Lewin$ky. '' He lied.• We don't want one voter ~or .forget that," said the olher strate'gist . Republican officials want to gauge the impact of the ad before deciding whether to use a more direct' approach. The decision could be made this weekend, ofll cials said_ Some GOP .campa) gn operat ives inside and o ulside Washington are privately argu ing against the approach, fearing that raising the Lewinsky issue will. inflame die-hard .Democratic voters and inc fease turnout in cqmpetitive House and Senate races. · Democratic campaign com mittee spokesinan Dan Sal lick sa id the GOP strategy won ' t work . Congress .finally recesses after completing work on ·new budget . WASHINGTON (AP) - The halls of Congress finally stood emp· ty after lawmakers tinished work on a huge budget bill that many criti· cized and adjoutned a session that left both parties dissatisfied., . The end of the IOSth sess ion of Congress on Wednesday was 12 days behind sc hedul e, the result of a pro· tracted- battle between Republic ans and the White Hou se over the 1999 budget. Thai leaves less than two weeks for lawmakers to devote full time to ihe Nov .. 3 e lection. when the achievements of this Congress will be a key campaign issue. The Semite announced its "adjournment sine die." or adjourn · ment wilhout a day. at 1:37 p.m .. · pa-.ing the gavel to the 106th Con· gress that opens in Januar.y./ House adjournment came at 5:56p.m .. after it received President Clinton's veto of a State Department bill co ntaining nearly $1 billion•in delinquent U.S. due s to the United Nations. but includin g an anti -abortion proposal the administration opposed. While the se rvi ce of most House members ~~ dOJte for the year, the Juljiciary Committee will hold hear· ings on whether to brin g articles of impeachment against the president. Technically. the full Hou se could be reconvened by I he speaker, but 1hat is not considered likely. In its last major act. t~e Senate approved 65-29 a $520 biilion budget package that combined all the '1999 spending bills !hat were unli nished when the liscal year began Oct. I. The House passed the bill Tuesday night. The bill. covering agencies under 10 Cabinel-level departments, had something tor everyone. Democrats can tell their constituents' about th eir plan for 100.000 new . elementary sc hool reachers and their success in protec ting the en vironm ent. Repub· licans won big chunks of money for . de fens~ and anti ~drug programs. But lawmakers from both parties objected to 1he wa~ the White House and Republican leaders crafted the 4,()(JO. page bill without the input or understahdin£ of most members. and . conserv atives said the m.t;a,s un:, which included $21 billion in' emer· gency spending that eats i.rlo the bud· get surplu s. was far 100 !i!X.pensi ve. Sen1• John McCain. R·Ariz .. released a 50-page " pr~ limi nary lisl of obj ecti onable items" in th e hill . from the '$250,000 earrnarkedfor an · Illinois tirin. to research caffei nated chewin g gum to $ 1.1 million for manure handling and di sposal in Starkville. Miss. "Thi s bill is a belrayal of our responsibi li ty to spend the taxpayers' dollars wisely," he said. • "I am troubled that. of Iale we are getting omin ously careless wi th procedures." said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D·N .Y.. who voted aga inst the bill. " Members loudly debate issues on the fl oor. but the real decisions are made in a closed room by th re~ or four peopl ~." Sen. Max Baucus, D· Mon t. , a nother nq vole, said members we re being asked to vote, mostly sigh t unseen: on a bi.ll with enough mon. ey to cover lht! budgt:t of Montana for 200 years. Clinton, in s ig ning .. the hill. acknowledged !hat "!here's a 101 of little'things tucked away there that I wi sh weren't in that budget. .. our' Th~ 105 th Congress had one major achievement: the 1997 bal-. anced budget agret!ment that was followed 1his year.by the first surplus in 30 years. an estimat ed $70 billion. ' Good Afternoon Today's Sentine 2 Sections - 16 Pages Calenda'r Classified s Conli cs Editoria ls Local Sports Weather I 9 12-13-14 I; 2 · 1' ~-5 '6-7 -' Lotteries - These three lor the title Homecoming Quean at Eastern High School on Friday. They are, 1-r, Jull Hay· man, daughter of Pat Hayman of Reedsville and Greg Hayman, Long Bottom; Lacey ·Bunting, daughter of Willy and Jane Burke of Coolville, • ' their moral values. In Washington state . Democralic candidate Jay lnslee has run a TV ad that attacks his Republican o ppon e~t. Rep. Rick White. for voting for im impeachment inquiry agai nsl Clinton . DemocrJtic strategists in Washington have expected other House cand i· dates in Clinton's party to adopt a similar strategy. but a similar ad has yet to emerge . There is di sagreement' in both par· . .. tie s over whether- raising the Lewinsky scandal in ads would help or hurt their candidates. _ The new National Republican Ca mpaign Committee ad opens with the word "Remembe r'' spread across the sc reen. The announcer says, " Remember the double-talk?" Next comes old videotape ofCiin· . ton ~iscussing how long it would take 1o balance the budget. " We should balance the budget ... in seven years ... in 10 years ... in eight years .... So we're between seven and nine now " It's the same footage~'used in the ' 1996 campaign to attack Clinton. The '.1. •' of and Robin Putman, school Is In the midst of a week of special homecoming activities In preparation lor Friday's game, when .the Eagles will face Trimble. QlilQ Pick 3: 25.1: Pick 4: 752K Super Lotto: t -4-7- ltl -11-t K Kkken o%630 :w.YA.. Daily 3.: 605 Daily 4: (,_1 W 0 19!J!i U\1111 \ 1 ;tllo.:~ l'u~ li ~ IHng (\, �...... -- - • Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'EstJliJfiJMtf m 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Menllg8l' DIANE HILL Controller Excepts from other Ohio newspapers ·· By The Associated Press Excerpts of recent cdltonals of statewtde and nauonaLtnterest from Oh to newspapers The (Lima) News, Oct. 19 What IS it about freedom that members of Congress find so dtsagreeable? A btll, passed last week by the House of Representauves, mtroduced by Rep Mtchael Oxley, R-Fmdlay, would make It a cnme to have the content of the average bookstore or library available to anyone on the World Wtde Web Oxley calls hts btU the Online Chtld Protection Act. It IS attached to the budget bill that hkely wtll be passed by Congress on Tuesday and stgned by the prestdenl The law would requtre commerctal World Wtde Web sites to venfy the age of vtsitors before allowmg them to access matenal the gov- Thursday, October 22, 19tl < · Friday, Oct. 23 Election pundits know no_ t hing By Ben Wattenberg Elecuon 1998 The tmponant qucst1ons I Where are we? 2. What's at stake' The answers I No one knows 2 Probably not much. Perhaps nevef have so many known so lntle abOut so much Ftrst, experts said DemO<:rats could regam control or the House of Rcprcscnta· uves Then, after Ken Starr's stzzltng repon appeared. expens saJd the Republican "base" was "e nergtzed." whtch would help the GOP w1n sohdly m the House, perhaps genmg the 60 senators needed for a "fil1busterproof" Senate. Then. after Prcstdcnl Houdtm 's v1deotaped tesumony was played, a "backlash" agamst Rcpubll· porn was Sighted. showmg Democrats energ1zed Now. expens say Chmon won the bailie of the hudgel y1cldmg momentum (QUick. what dtd he wm ') What's up' The mne latest so· called "genenc" surveys . all taken m early to m1d October show that among hkely voters Democ rats arc m thiS poSitiOn +3 percent. +2 percent +2 percent,+ I percent, +4 percent, -8 percent. -9 percent. ·2 percent and dead even '111!! managmg cd11or of the Gallup Poll should know what 's up 1 ' Democrauc mterest surged over the last two weeks, where Republican Interest stayed the same.. " L~dta Saad saJd recent· ly. "(but) Repubhcan voters are now showmg more parltsan loyalty than Democrats, wnh pany support rates very SJmtlarto 1994 " But m 1994, Wattenberg Repubhcans got 53 5 percent of the two-pany vote and gamed 52 House scats, even though many polls had showed Democrats ahead That ult is nomtal: The Republican vote ts often understated m gcnenc polls S1mply put. a sample of a mythtcal nauonal clccuon cannot gtvc an accurate vtew of 435 separate local House races, where cnucal contests often swmg on lascr-thtn margms llus year there's an extra Joker m the deck Chmon's posstble impeach· men! Wtll Rcpuhl1cans tum out to show Clmton the door'' (Some polls do show that 'moral values" are the number one tssuc) Or w1ll Democrats tum out to protect htm 1 No one knows The surveys show only a small mmonty who say thetr vtcw of Cllnton Will affect thetr vote, and those,;qe spill roughly evenly pro and con But the surveys don't tell whether these are voters who would have voted thai way anyway Ignor:tnCe abOut elections breeds labels In 1992 we were told 11 was the "Year of the Woman." In 1994 11 was the "Year of the Angry White Male." 1996 was named/or "Soccer Moms " Now, some Democratic spmners are saymg thts will be the "Year of the W31 tress" .• 1f she votes, the Dcms will do well (But dessen may come late.) The spmmng wtll, contmue after the elccuon DemocratS are already hypmg the S<K:alled "siX year nch " That IS, the party of a two-teJTn PrcSJ· dent loses b1g m the elect1on held dur· mg his stxth year m office .. an averag~ of 26 scats "'Anythmg bener allegedly " beats cxpectauons." But the nch law comes mostly from the records of Pres1den1s who won second-term landSlides, like Franklin Roosevelt, Etsenhower. Ntxon and Reagan As the saymg goes "The ferry bnngs m the garbage," the garbage he1ng con· gresspersons who won only wnh Pres· tdenttal help, and subsequently lost wnhout It But Clinton didn't wm btg m 1996, he only got 49 percent He has hnlc congressional garbage to lose m 1998, and Democrats have flttle Th,e U.S Supreme Coun has rejected past congresswnal auempts to censor matenal on the Internet - and Oxley's btU may eventually be struck down as well. Oxley has fatled to make a case for under~uumg the Ftrst Amendm ent under the gutse of protecting chtldren. ' . We understand there is a legttlmate concern about shteldmg chtldren from so-called adult matenals. It IS not, however, government's role to protect our chtldren from whatever 1ts current defimtwn of pornography happens to he Mom and dad, not Uncle Sam, should regulate and monitor Internet use by their children The Internet represents the first truly free, mternaiwnal commonicauons forum m history. And it should remam that way Letters to.the editor Support Carleton School Dear Editor, On Fnday, Carleton Schooi!Met gs lndu stncs ts havmg an open house, •' and l believe, that tl all the people who plan to vote agamsl the1r levy 1n November, would take JUSt a few mmutes out of thetr ume, and attend that open house, there would be a lot of mmds changed Go see for yourself where your Ia< dollar goes, and what IllS used for , People tn lvletgs County have thetr pnorlltcs mtxed all up The money always shows up from somewhere for that stray dog or cat, and please don't get me wrong I am not a wealthy person, but no amount of wealth could get me to part wnh my dog, but I know where to draw the line If you are m doubt about anythmg, go volunteer for a day or even an hour. Your life wtll surely be ennched •·, There Isn't anything more rewardmg than to have a chtld linalljl respond to hts name after days, weeks, or even months of calling thetr name, or to earn the total trust of an 11 -year-old who can not SPj!ak a word , scared of everything, teachmg h1m l~at a swmg (yes, a stmple swtng) won't hurt htm ;Iltese chtldren are very spec tal gtfts from God. He has entrusted them m our care Are we gomg to disappomt the one who entrusted us wnh these ipectal gtfts, JUSt (or the sake 'Of a few dollars? ' : These proctous bemgs deserve the very best that we can offer It wtll be yery tragtc tf that levy tsn't passed, who wtll care for our "spectal ones" then ? I know what I'm talkmg about, I worked at Gutdmg Hand/Gall co and I've seen t~c thmgs that make the changes, and I know more-so than the ~verage person because I have one of God's spectal g1fls of my own · · Barbara Stahl Syracuse Support those who support.fami!ies Dear Ednor. : Some men say adultery 1s a pnvatc matter, tt's nothmg to be ashamed ol' ; God tells us adultery, "Is a hcmou s en me, yea, 11 ts an 1mqutty to be pun IShed by the JUdges" (Job 31:11 ). , Don't he ashamed to vote for someone that upholds famtly values. ' Isaac Colvin Harrodsburg, Ky. . "Today ·i n history By The Associated Press : Today IS Wednesday, Oct 21 , the 294th day of 1998 There arc 71 days left 1n the year : Today's Htghhght m Htstory · On Oc t 21, 1879. Thomas Edtson mvcntcd a workable clcctn c lt ght at ht> laboratory 1n Menlo Park, N.) On lhts date In 1797, the US Navy fngatc Consti tuti on, also known as Old IIQnstdcs Wa!<oi I ~IUnchcd 10 Boston s harhor • I In IK05. a Bnush fleet commanded by Adm Horatio Nelson dcleatcd a • Frcnch-Spantsh fleet 1n the Battle of Trafalgar. Nelson however was ktllcd . In 1917, members of the Ftrst D1v1 ston ol the US Army tram 1ng 1n I!.uncv111e. France, became the llr:-il Amcncans to sec ac110n on the front lmc s cil World War I : In 1944, dunng World War II. US troops captured the German city of AadlCn In 1959. the Guggcnhc tm Museum opened In the publtc tn New York I • • • AccuWeatheJ9 forecast for daytime conditiOnS, low/lligh temperatures ,..~ basis to Cite the ttch Republicans have thetr own spm Cbnton won 't be able to govern because he's been a bad ~y But the Prestdent has the Consutubon on his sule. Thus. the recent budget negouanons were between 228 House Rcpul).. llcans and 55 Senate Republicans ver· sus JUSt one President, who had JUSI one veto pen. . What'satstake?Notm!JChmtenns of change. ,Beneath the partisan hubbub, both sides properly brag aboUt the budget surplus, 'reduced welf""' rolls and lower cnme rateS These are not issues DemOCrats used to bOast about The terr:nn upon whtch Amencans play pollucs has changed, for the better And so 1l wtll likely remam If the Repubhcans win ·· the status quo remams Even reachmg "filibuster· proof" levels won't likely mean much, •. the PreSident sttll retams veto power. If Democrats wm the House, the GOP would contmue to hold the Senate, a fine mechamsm to fotl apy senous hberal moves . Most experts, notwtthstandmg lack of data, are predtcbng mild gatns for the Repubhcans m the House and mtld-to-moderate-gams m the Senate. That 's hkely The healthy economy should help mcumhents, mostl:y Republicans. The GOP has more money And m non· PrestdentJal year electtons, voters see thetr vote for Governor as the most Important one they cast Seventy-three percent of the population lives m states wtth Republican governors, and some GOP r& election landslides are m the making; Bush m Te<as, Pataki m New York, Engler m Mtchigan, Ridge m Pennsyl-, vama. They may bring in some con'· gressmnal garbage If you're looking for big change, one way or the other, wruttlll 2000 · Ben Wattenberg, a senior feUow at the American Enterprise lnsd· lute, is the author of "Values Matter Most" and is the host of the weekly public television program "Think [o-Ytklil·/61. -T·.J-.--- wntcrs regard 1L n.ot as a tal e of tawdry sex and perJury, but ol AmerICan freedom menac ed by ayatollahs , Tourquemadas McCarthynes and Salem wuch hunters The menace lndcpcndcnl IS Counsel Kenneth Starr, who 1s pte· turcd as the lcadmg agent m a nght· 1wmg Puntan consp1racy to re move that most prccwus of all Amencan hbertiCS ' ' • ft's not fre edom ol b~hcf or expression according to 1thc 'authors vent1latmg m The New York er. The New York Rev1ew of Books and The New: York Ttmcs. hut the 11gh1 to engage m sex anywhere, unyt1mc, mcludtng m the Oval Olftce du11ng wurkmg hours II the mtcllcctual clues have any · thmg to say about 11, the Clmton scandal wtll become a more polat · 11ed cause celebre , .t lever tor deep- er cultural diVISIOn-- and, eventually, a dtslurled p1ct,e ul htstoncal mythology Someday. there' ll be an opera .. The .trchctypcs bemg drawn by authors such as Tnnt Mm n ~on , Arthur ,Mtll er, E L Doctorow and Ethan Canm arc ol Clmton as ,, llawed but humamstlc le ader entrapped, vtcllmllcd and, posstblf, marty red by lorccs of antcdtluvtan rchgtostty Polls suggest that " maJonty of ordmary Amcncans comes out 111 the same place as the mtcllectu,d s .. that S tarr 1s btascd and Chnton ought· not to be 1m peached ·· hut at least most 1 ply out of their mmds with outrage that values other than free sex mtght hold sway with Congress. There's no quest1on in my mmd that Starr was relentless, even excessive, in hts pursuit of Clinlon. Hts methods deserve challenge m the fonhcoming House Judtctary Commlltee Impeachment probe On the other hand, the recorl! shows that Prestdent Chnton knowmgly and premeditatedly committed perjury on two separate occas1ons. He was not entrapped The first ltme, when he gave a deposlllon tn the Paula Jones ctvtl case 1n January, he was not surpnsed by questions about hts relauonshtp wnh Lewmsky. leadmg to hts false dentals under oath He'd been lore· warned that she would be a witness. Indeed, before she or he test1lied, they diScussed what they'd say. Even more unforgtvably, he had seven months to thlnk about his story before he was called to testtfy before the Starr grand JUry on Aug. 17 He diScussed the opltons with Ins lawyers And , under oath. he ll~d again Is thts tmpeachable'' Well, the Constitution provtdes that bnbery IS an tmpeachable offense Isn ' t per· JUry JUSt as senous,• involvmg as 11 does contempt for the legal system? I'm not sure •that, on balance, t~e Senate should remove Clmton from office for the offense, but Impeachment 1s defenstble. Let the intellec· tual s rant. · (Morton Kondracke is execu· tive editor of Roll Call, the news· paper of Capitol Hill.) U.S. debt to U.N. caught up in domestic skirmishing over abortion By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGlDN - Left uut of the $500 btllton budget deal Congtcss approved Tuesday IS money the Clm ton ,tdmJmstratum sought to pay the b~1ck dues lhJs nat1on owes to the Unit ~ cd Nauons More than JUSt .m mtcrnatmnal embarrassment the $1 5 btlhon debt g1ves the Umtcd States the troubling thstm ctwn ol hcmg the world orgam ~ zauon's btggcst deadbeat mcmhcr It also bnn gs th! s nat1on pcnlously ~.:lose to lusmg Hs voung ngllls 111 the General Assembly, dll aL:t Tnn th.tt would put 1t m the compnny ol nations like BwuJu.h, lr<iq und Sorn,lla ,l The tl cu~ ton of the Rcpuhllc.mconlt ollcd Congress to still the Unttcd Nawms <.:omcs at .1 tunc ol mnc .t-. mg Amcncan dependence on the 185· mcmhct hody tn hdr cmnh.1t gloh.tl t.:n onsm and pollr.:c w01ld hot spot" But th.H docsn't tlMtl cr to Rcpubllc.m l:O JISCI \',dl \'t:S WIUJ h11 llliJIIths !Jd\'C un;Jstcd on anar.:hmg an anu<thOJ1Jon clause- to ~my dcht repayment pl~m What s t.hc Lo nncc tJon 1 dommate the 1ank s ul congrcs~ stonal Rcpubh· ~.:ans h.IVc hnkcd the tWO ISSUCS They are " 1llmg to gtvc Cl mt on c1 SIZ.Iblc chunk of money to reduce the nat1on " U N dcht onl y II he Wickham o gwcs them a leg 1sb (IVC VH.: tory l!l the .th01t1on wa1 1h.u has raced m th1 s coumry lot ye,u-. 1l1c .1~t1 abot11on .un~ndnwnt they .u~ h:1wkmg would outl.1w US ,IJJ to fotetgn organ1z.111ons th . u lobhy thcu govcrmncnl lor .thi.llllon n ght ~ Clmton h .T!:i thrc ,ncncd to vc1t1 .tny U N debt rcducuon lcg tslmum that! " s.t<.kll cd v.llh th1 ~ cl.tU-.e Early 111 the hut.lgct p1uccss l:O n ~ g rc ssro n.1l Rcpubh C£\nS, who have long <.hsputcd the amount uf the dcht .md hold the wor ld body m low 1cg.ud clct:l dt:d to test the p1 cS1dcnt 's lc... oh c. But as Wh1tc House ~md co n ~ 2rcssumal ncgotlato1s worked to to1gc .1 ~omp1 0111 1 sc hudgct last week , ClmNone ton thdn' t bw.:k away from Iu s veto But 111 the lcs.!l sl.mvc uamc ol threat. and the dehHeltel p.tck.1ge ch1cken. the soua l...con ~crvat;vcs who \\o 1th !Is n nll ~aholtl o n ndcr was • dropped from the budget btl! larc that has raged on the abonion Congrcsswnal leaders, anxwus to 'issue, the anti ~ abort1on forces have ponray the prestdent as the roadblock "used evcrythmg from legal challenges to paymg olf the UN debt, say they'll to murderous bombmgs m an effort to send the preSident a separate dues pay· deny women the nght to an aoonton mcnt b1ll thts week and wtll once Havmg lost ground m thts fight agam attach thctr ahu-aborllon barna- smce Clmlon entered the White House dc to 1t m 1992, abonton opponent< are flail II they do, Clmton should make ing abOut for a vtctory - even one good on hts veto promiSe that comes at the expense of women '" Paymg off what we owe the Umted poverty-ravaged countnes who des· Nations 1s a matter of national honor. perately need a full range of famtly but fcndmg off nght-wmg assault s on planmng options ..1 woman's rcproducuvc nghts IS a far Ltke the preSident, most Amencans more se110us matter Ch nton should support a woman's nght to an alxirnot .lll()\1. Congress to ch1p away at a uon But the mdtcal Republ1cans care won1.1n 's reproductive n ghts. at horne less about the wtll of the maJonty than or abroad they du the soctal conservatism they Wlulc GOP abor11on foes 111 Con- want to fotst on the nalton Unfonugress champton local dec1s1on mak1ng nately, the 1cpayment of thts nation's here tn the U111tcd Stc~tes, they want to debt to the Umted Natmn s has gotten tmpqsc thetr Will on people · abroad caught up 111 the domesuc sktrrmshmg And m the process, they see k to deny over ahonton them lhc very freedom ol speech they But hy refusmg to knuckle under, JC . \Iously guard for domestic .mtl~ B11l Clmton has exposed a yawntng ahon1on protestcfs gap hctween the Jegtslattve agenda Of W1scly, Clinton' hds refused to g1vc congrc ss tonal Republicans and the '" to !Ius leg lsl.tttvc blackm.ul As positiOn most Amcncans hold on much as he would ltke to put an end to ahonmn JUst weeks before the con· the l,J N 's dunmng notices, the preSI - grcss10nal election. dent tcluscs to g1ve Republtcans the Hopefully voters w1lltake notice. VIctory they ~cc k In the cuhural war~ • • ,._ ; • / 1998 AccuWealher. Inc ---~" T storms Death Notice Ram ~-· .. ~ Flumes '" < ' L1nda Sue Zamoch. a former Pomeroy Elementary School teacher, d1ed on Wednesday. Oct. 14. 1998 at her home near Columbus. She wa" a £Taduate of lhe Umvers1ty ol R1o Grande wtth add1Uonal stud· 1es at Oh1u Umverstty, the Oh1o State Umver<iliY and Umverslly of Dayton She had taughl at Pomeroy Elementary School a number of years wh1le resid· mg m Gallipolis . . She " surv1ved by her husband. Ted. daughter and 'on·m· law, Lon and John Stra1ght. GalltpoiJS. daughters. Chnstma of R1o Grande and Jenn1ter ot Columbus. lour gnmlisons. four broth~T\ and s1x stl\ter"' Servtces we re he ld m Columbus and m Fnend,vtll<>. Md .. where bunal took place Former st udent s, coworkers and fnends of Lmda Zarnoch may send contnbutlon s for a school memonal m her honor to Lmda Zarnoch Memonal Fund, Pomeroy Elementary School. 260 Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. Meags restdenls attendmg her ~ervu.:es mcluded Sus.m. Vmcent. and Heather Kmght of Pomeroy. Suzy Parker and Tom Hysell of Rutland Meigs EMS logs 9 calls ~ t~ ~~~~ (i,iifr @itPJ '• ' .,' Snow Ice Today's weather forecast ' " Extended forecast. By The Associated Press Fnday mghl Clear Lows 30 to Southeastern Ohio · Today .Some mornmg 35. Saturday Clear H1ghs 1n the clo~ds .. Otherwtse becoming partly upper 50s. s~nny w1th a cool wmd H1gh s near Sunday Mostly clear Lows m the 50 Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph ' Tonight ... Ciear wtth widespread upper 30s and h1ghs m the m•d 60s Monday.. Panty cloudy. Lows m frost Lows from the upper 20s to the the lower 40s and h1gh s m the upper lower 30s. Light wmd. , Fnday. Sunny H1ghs 55 to 60 60s Lack of interest in debate could help Taft Umts of theMetgs County Emergency Medtcal Serv tce recorded nme cal ls lor assistance Wednesday Un1ts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:26 a.m , Ftsher Street. Pomeroy. Wilham St1vers. Veterans Memonal Hospital. Pom<roy squad assJsted. I 55 a m , Rose H11l Road. Pomeroy. Judy Jones. VMH. Pomeroy squad asststed. 3 II p.m., state Route 124. Mtd· dleport, Russell . Meadows. Holzer Medtcal Center, Mtddleport squad asmted. 6 36 p m . Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Gerald Sellers. HMC. POMEROY 6 32 p.m . Pomeroy Levy. Franklm Thomds, VMH. 7 32 p.m. Me1gs Mtddle School ball tiel d. M1ddleport. Jacob Keesee. VMH · RACINE 5 53 p m . Racme, Mark Walker. treated at the scene RUTLAND 5 53 p m , Depot Street. Mary Day. HMC SYRACUSE 10·21 a.m.. Waters Edge Apart· ments, Lola Kovalchik. Pleasant V.tl· ley Hospital. Central Dtspatch squad aSSI~ ted Meigs,announcements Club to meet The Thtrd Wednesday Homemak· ers Club w11l meet Wednesday 10 am at the mun1c1pal butldmg Potluck at noon ProJect, decoraung boards. Bashan Ftrehouse, County Ro.1d 28. Sundav. wtth serv mg from 11 30 to 1 30 p' m Hant and ch1cken d1nners wdl be sorved The pnce ot $5 for adult s and $2 50 for those under 12 included desserts and beverages The smorgasbord ts sponsored by the B.u;han Ladle" Aux!ltdry . TOLEDO (AP) - Not even a ty candtdate John Muchel and Zan· deoate between Democmt Lee Ftsh· na Fe1tler, a Nuturo.l Law P.trty caner,and Repubhcan Bob Tatl seem~ to didate on the ballot as an mdepen· be; drawmg Interest m the race to dent . Conc.ert planned Havmg four candidates trymg get l)eeome Ohm's next governor The Bradford Church of Chnst. Tht candtdates Will meet lor their the1r pomt across at on~.:e could m~tke located at the corner of Bradbury To present program Juntor and Rna While wtll he pre· f.rst debate tonight atter months of for a cluttered. con tus1ng debate, satd Road and Route 124 outstde ol Alexander Lam1s. a polillcal sc tence "e ntmg a mus1cal program at the h~gglmg over ihe event's format, but Pomeroy, wtll be hosung a concen by I professor <tt Case Western Reserve Syracuse Church ut the N.tZarene whether anybody w1ll be watchmg is • Thomas Shelton on Nov. 4, 7 p m doubtful Umvemty Shelton wtll be blendmg favonte old rev1val se rvtce Fr<day 7 p m The Only WTVG-TV 1n Toledo plans "It could cause v1ewers to lose hymns wtth more contemporary speaker IS Robert Stewart to carry the debate ltve on commer- mterest. ·• he said song The public IS mv1ted to attend And with Taft leadmg by 8 or 9 Shelton was inducted mto "Who's Dinner to be served Cial TV m the state. The station The Wilton C1v1c Assoc1atton wtll offered it to other ABC-affiliated sta· percentage pomts m the most recent · Whom Mustc m Amenca" 1n 1977 lions around Ohto. but most weren't polls. F1sher needs to get ht s message and has traveled.as lead smger for the sponsor a steak ad ch1cken dm{1er at lnierested, opting to carry across strongly before the Nov 3 "Gospehtes" of Caltforma. and as the Wtlkesvtlle Com mumty Ce nter "Vengeance Unhmtted" from 8-9 elect ton tenor lor the "Watchmen of "Oper· Oct 30. 4 to 7 p m. at1on Evangelae. H~hu~ airm ~ervc!d While Taft and F1sher were p• · Cable viewers may be able to see preparing for the debate. thetr cam· as mustc m1n1ster for three separate Smorgasbord announced A smorgasbord dmner Will be held the debate on C-SPAN. and WCPO· pa1gn spokesmen were back before congregataons and youth.minaster for tv m Cincmnau wtll show It on tape· the Oh10 Elecuons Commts'Jon two Oct. 31 at 5 p 111 m the Long Bottom Wednesday sni~ing at each ' other's delay at mtdnight. Communtty Butld1ng , Trathng m the polls. Ftsher won't telev1ston commercmls RACO to meet A three-member "probable be helped by the debate format or the The Racme Area Commumty I.K.E.S. to meet sparse aud1ence expected to tune m cause" panel unammously reJected OrganiZation (RACO) wtll meet at The Me1gs County I K E S Will ,· Herb Asher, an Ohio State Un•· complatnts from each s1de that com- Star Mtll Park. There wtll be a meet Monday at the club house. v~rSJty p<lllltcal sc1ence professor, mercaals from the other campa1gn potluck dmner at 6 30 p m There wtlll\e a vole on Sunday hunt · satd low v1ewersh1p wtll stand m the overstepped the bounds of Ohto·s ing by members on I K.E S land Smorgasbord set . \';ay of Ftsher's attempt to cut into elections laws \ A smorgasbord wtll be held at the Thtt's lead Ftsher's carrrpmgn was complam· · "If the debate s get little coverage ing about a Tatt ad that used a parual it defim~ely benef1ts the tront-run· quote from a ne"' spa per arhcle lo ner," Asher satd "Because Fisher's , retute a F1sher charge that Taft ratsed behind there's more pressure on taxes whtle he was ij Ham11ion CounCOLUMBUS1nts Thursday as 600 lbs 2 1 00-24 00 ty commtsstoner. Tat! objected to him." ' provided by the U.S. Department ot Boar• · over 300 lbs. 9 00-11 00, F1sher and Taft wlil share the stage Ftsher's claim that he was the only Agnculture Market News· under 300 lbs 13 00- 15 00 i,n thw first debate with Reform Par· cand1date promtsmg to cut property Barrows and gtlts: steady to 50 Esll\Tialed receipts 35 .000 taxes. cents h1gher, dern.md moderate w1th a light to moderate movement. US 1-2. 230-260 lbs country . The fol,lowmg couples ~_c:re ISsued marnage ltcenses rece ntly m pmnts 24 00-26 00. tew 26 50 ; plants the Metgs County Probate Court of 26.00-27.50. few 25.50 Judge Robert Buck Sentine.l.~ U S 2-3. 230-260 lb s 22.50Lorrame P. Ae1 ker, 48, and Ytckt (!JSPS 213-960) L Branham, 41 , both of Reedsvlile, 24 00. 210-230 lbs 20.50-22.50 Comn~unlty New~paper lloldlng" IlK'~ Sows near steady Hermann Josef Paul Wubbolt. 42, U.S. 1-3. 300-400 lb s. 13.00Pubhs~ed "tvery afternoon Montlny th1ough Neuenktrachen· Vorden , Germany, Fr1d:Jy, Ill Ccurt Sl, Pcmcro)', Ohro, by IlK: 1500. 400-500 lb s 1500- 17.00, and Mary Joy,Harvest. 40, Pomeroy. Qh1o Valley Pubhsht'lg Compan)' Second class 500-600 lbs 17 00·2 r:Oo. few over poqtagc p;nd 111 Pome•oy, Oh10 r Elites are dead wrong ·on Clinton scandal ·.congrcsstonal Republicans ordmary The "feral Republicans ," as they A\Rencans thmk Clinton were referred to by Morr1son m one JS untrustworof the most over-the-top of all the thy and Cltnton defenses, are "smelling deserves cen- blood and a shot at the totalltanan sure or •:cen- power they believe ts nghtfully the1rs" sure-plus " By COO· Accordmg to Mom son, wntmg trast, a dt'stm· tn The New Yorker, Clmton IS , gUtshed group "wh1te skm notwHhstandmg, our o f mternat1 onal first black Prestdent," and IS being Kondracke subjected to "lynchmg" ur even glllteratt dcdared last month , rc fcrrm g to '\: ruclflx1on " Clinton, th at " a state sman I S , Momson wrote that Clinton 1s an swcrahlc to fJUbh c opml(ln or to "black" ,because he ts the product of the law only f01 hts publ1c acts" All a poor, stngle-parent Southern else IS solely a matter of Iu s own home, love s JUnk food and ohas spe l:O II Sl:IC nL:C , c tal empathy wtth Afncan·Amen1111s statement assumes that c1t1 R cans zuns have no r~ghl to .m opmaon 01 But what she tmphes IS actually the legal system to take llOIJ CC, when damhmg Judgment about black ,, prcsJdcrtt lies to the puhhL: and , males ·· hke Clmlon, they JUSt can't though he IS the ch1cl law enforce· avotd marual tnlid ellty and reckless mcnt oll a.:cr ol the land, lies under 1rrcsponsJ hllaty If that 's so, there's o<Hh m a couJt procccd mg httlc hope of reve rst ng the 65 per· Qrgaru zcd m Pans. the statement cent rate of out of wedlock btrths I ' was s1gncd by notables rangmg from among blacks South Afn ep n Btshop Desmond Doctorow wrote that Starrp Tutu to lore1gn actors such as Ger· remmds htm ol Sen. Joseph . ard Depard tcu and Anthony Hopkms McCarthy. R-Wts Starr's pursUit of Ill Amcm.: ans like opera d1vn Jcssye hun "smells of entrapment," and hts Norman and actress Lauren Bacall Rcp ubl1 ca n all1es are bent on to , unlnrgJvably , 0 S lustonan " uascatmg a democratically elected Arthur Schles111ger Jr •preSident wtth all the legtltmacy of a Tins gtnup, ltkc the celebrated coup d'etat " authors who have op1ncd on the case ' II Mr Chnton IS Impeached or tn vanous U S pubh cauon s, forced 10 reSJgn," Doctorow wrote expressed a theme mcreas mgly m The New Yorker, "Amencan ~.:ammon among President Clmton 's Puntamsm , With us punlltve lusts defenders ·· that anythmg he dtd and ns theocrauc VISions , wtll be pales m compan son to the "arbllrary reborn for the 21 sl century " and U11JUSI procedures" of Starr .md The hberal mtellectuals are stm· . 34• ~ • W VA. Tank." By Morton Kondracke llte Momca Lewmsky sca ndal has hn htgh culture Dtstmgutshed PA • ' .C I Linda S. Zarnoch - - '\,j , ~!..ou~II_o~n - I. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio weather < ernment deems "hannful to mmors .. The Columbus Dispakh; Oct. 18 The recent report on the mctdence of AIDS m the United St~tes mak<:,s two stgmficant potnts. · Deaths are falling at an amazmg rate The number m the Umted States fell 29 percent in 1996 and 47 percent last year, the largest declme for any maJor dasease m one year. On the down stde, the rate of mfecuons IS holding steady at about 40,00<l a year An trony is that those who gel the dtsease now are healthter and more active, ahp thus spreadmg 11 more than tf they were senously til. ,The steady number of new cases Indicates the educatiOn campa1gn IS not nearly as effective as It needs to be Those who argue agamst comprehenstvc education about AIDS should be aware they ni\ght be1signmg a death war· rant for a young person who need to know that thiS 1s not solely a dtsease transmllted by" g'ay people Promtscutty IS foolish and dangerous, and that message cannot be repeated too often. The medtcal campatgn cannot be relaxed unltl drugs are developed that wtll stop thts scourge m Its tracks Thursday, October 22, 1998 Page -2 'm \ t BIG TREE CONTEST WINNER • Roy Holter was the recipient of a $50 bond as winner of the big tree 'Contest. The tree Is local· ed by the Chester Courthouse. U is 67 feet tall and has a clr· cumference of over 16 feet. Here Janis Carnahan congratulates Holter. Pomeroy Council.~~ntinued from page I tn.Hor Counctl approved sel hn g a J 9~ I Ford pol1ce cru1ser to Dav1d Shuler Long Bcmom. lor $725 Shuler s b1d wa~ the only one rece1vc:-d. 11 w~as noted No b1ds were rece1ved on the old dump truck M uo,;ser s.ud the Pomerny Mer chant Assoc1at1on re4uested a f,11l ~.:leanup day to add re~ ~ res1denttal trash and debns m the v1llage No .lqt JOn was taken on the request Counctlman Larry Wehrung asked 1f Vaughan h.td con tacted n ve rlront property owners m the K err's Run netghborhood concern 1ng cleanup there Vaughan sa1d he had not con· tact the owners Wehrung also asked tf many rent.tl property owners have reg1ster~d the1r property 10 accordmg wtth a n:cent ordmance Clerk Kathy Hy,ell sa1d a lew have registered, but not many Vtllage Admmtstrator John Ander· sun bnelly addressed :.1 Jn.unageproblem m the Lasley Street and But· temut Avenue netghborhoods broughl to council's allenllon at an e,trl y meet~ mg Anderson satd the problem stems from where a res1dent removed a three-foot dram and replaced 11 Wtlh a one·foot dram, wh1ch does not al low enough wat~r to dram dunng heavy ramtall II ts not caused by clogged catch basms. Anderson sal(.l. .tlthough those Will al so be cleaned out. Anderson sa1d the maHer: has been referrell to ,the vtllage attorney but that no acttoh has heen t.1ken He satd the best thmg to do would b~: to p,o To get a current weather - report, check the Sentinel 111 ,md do the "'urk. then h•llthe prop- : ~rty OWfh.!r. The clerk presented the lollowmg · financml report tor Septemher general lund. $71,745 27, s.1lety, $4, 816 66. street. $ 18,700.65. state h1gh· way, $5 22) 'll. fire , $27,326 45 , cemetery $3 .332.79. water. $45.223.43. sewer. $21.964 07. guar· ant~ met er. S21JJg9 04 . 'Ullltty, $9.435 2 1. ove rttme grant. $9 18, perpetual care. cemetery. $7,329 19. ce meterv endowmen t, $38.446.59. poltce penston. $8,64 1 14. bu1lduig · lu11d , $4,9311.37. rec reat ton. $ 1 564 47. ODNR grant. $ 12.50. ' pern11Sstve lax . 57.1109 65. law cntorcement, $4.670.37, COPS FAST grant $ti.063 10 FEMA Ill. $24.460. downtown revltaltzauon , no balance. total. $339.905 24 In other busmess council ·· Establtshed tnck or treat for Oct 29. 6-7 p m , .. Granted a llood plam vanance • for a used car lot. -- Met m execut1ve sess1on to dJ s~ cuss a personnel matter. Also present were council mem- · bers Gen Walton, Scott Dtllon and Dave Ba11ard Woman cited A Mason , W Va woman was Cit .. ed for assured clear distance followmg an accadent on West Mam Street m Pomeroy on Wednesday. Aceordmg to th e Pomeroy Pollee Department. Tracy Barnnz. 27, struck a vehtcle dnven by Cheryl Oldaker. 41 , Hartlord, W V.t trom behtnd whtle Oldaker was stopped at the trafftc hght at the approach to the Pomeroy/Mason Bndge There were no tnJune s and dam ~ age to both vehtcles was ltght Today's livestock report Couples issued marriage licenses The 'Daily • ' Member: The 1\s'ii.X:tJI,.d Press and the Oh10 Hospital news Mcwspapcr As5oi.:Jatlon Postm11slu: Send ~ddrcu corrcclrons ro The Da1ly Senlmel, 1tl CouTt St, Pomeroy, Oh10 Holzer Medical Center Wednesday's discharges Mrs Holhs Sp1res ttnd son, robert board. Deborah Dunn, Ashley Shaw and Storm1e Da v1s 45769 SUBSCR!PTION RATES By Car~er Ot Motor Roule One Week .. .. . , .$2 00 Oqe Mont~ . ............ $8 70 One Year $104 00 SINGLE C<IPY PRICE Da1ly . , .•. . , .. 35 Cents Su~ nbcrs not dcs1nng to pay the earner may rem1t m ad...ance thrc ct\o TI:K»Pa ll)' Senuncl on a three , s•x or 12 month ha~s. CrediT Will be g•.,.en earner ac'1 'hCU , No subscrmt10r by ma1l pt:rmJtted 111 areas where bomC cm1e. ~cr. 1ce IS o: :a1ll'bh: ~ Publrsher reserves the nghtlo adjust r.tles dur~ mg The subscr•pllOn pcnOO Subsenpt1 on -ate ..:h mgc~ m::~y be 1mpkmen rer.l h\1 chcngmg th e 11ur IIKm of rhc subs..:nfiii(,R ' Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... .49'/a Akzo .. ................................38'1t AmrTech .................... .........so· ~.s Ashland Otl ......................... 48'),. AT& T..................................... 62'/,. Bank One ............................ 47 1%. Bob Evans ........................... 19'i,. MAJLSUBSC«!P'IION Borg-Warner ............. .......... 41 '1. Inside 1\l~tgs County Broughton ....,.... ... .. ........ 18'1, 13 W~:ck!J • .!2730 Champion ...............................10 26 Weeks S53 B2 52 Week!.,... • .$lOS 56 Charm Shps .... ...... ... ............ 4 RIIH Out~iJe 1 MtiR~ .:oanty' Ctty Holding .......................... 36'h IJ Weeks • ' •. ")' $29 2' Federal Mogul... ...... .. ..........50 26 Weeks....... . . . ....... S5.S 68 Gannett ................. ...............ss· ~~~ 52 Weeks .$109 72 Goodyear ..............................54'/o Kmart .................................. Reader Services Kroger .................................. 49'1,. Lands End .......,.................... 16), Ltd ..... .................................25'/o Correction Polley ·~ ' Our main concern In all stories i.'1 to be P Oak Htll Finl .......................... 18'b an:urate. If you know of an error in a I OVB ..................................... .41 '1. stol'y call th.: newsroom at (740) 992· One Valley .......................... 31 ),. ..2155: We will check your inrormation Peoples ................................ 24'/, and make a cornctlon 1r warranted. · Prem Finl ............................... 19'1o Rockwell .............................. 37), News Departments AD/Shell .... ............. .................48 The main number is 992·2155. Depart· Sears ................................... 431. ment utensions are: Shoney's ....... ... .. ............. 2'/o General Manager. ....................... .E~~:t. IIOlj Star Bank .............................. 70 ~ Now~ ...... . .. Ed. 1102! Wendy's ................................ 22'/, orExL H06 'Wosrthlngton ..................... 13'i. I 13'·· . • . Otller Services Advtrtlslng.. .. . . .............Ed. 1104 Circulation .... .• . E•l. 1103 Classified Ad&......... . Ed. IIllO '- I -·-·- Stock reports are th~ 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Qur Christmas G!fi to you. Your Bank#n41?... Farmers Bank LOW RATES and & Sav1ngs Company DISCOUNTS too! Member FDIC • loan 1ates based on payment dedu~ted l rom Farmers Bank October 22, 1998 APR & Annual Percentage Rat e ~heck1ng 211 West Secofld Slleet PO Bp- b26 Pomeroy OH 45709 42120 Stole IIeure 7 7~1W2 1411667 3161 2136 PO ao-l39 luopert Pk).ns OH •5783 16-1 uope1 ~~~e1ll00d GaiiiOO/I$ OH 45o.ll 740 4d6 n~ U11secured Chrrstmas Loans up to $3,000 for up to 60 months BANK or sa.,. ng6 account and Includes 1/4% rate d•scount w th above ad coupon All loans subtect 10 Cled t approval Rates eflect ve 8& o! �• • • ...,... Thursday, October 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Lightning blanks Penguins 5-0; Red Win s also win lll'OIII) ' ' ' )l'<.tl".,, NHL roundup New York blanks Padres 3-0 . By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Yankees win 24th World· Series title ' Oakland in 1990, and wa~ the Yan· kee,· seventh. no sure Hall of Famers. no one to Also, New York won il < eig hth eq ual Ruth. DiMaggio or Mantle. Not straight Series game while the Padres a single one of them even got elect· losltheir seventh in a row. ed to sran this yeafs All-Star game. San Diego was not emharm.;;.,.ed . Their true greatness is as a team. especially with ace Kel'in Brown on Maybe llie best in baseball history. · the mound for the last ga me. Instead. The New York Yankees ended they were just overmatched. lead ing lheir sea~o n Wedne~>day night ttfe: for.,a total of four innings. only way that seemed proper - a 3· "Sure. we would ha ve liked it lo 0 vi ctory over the San Diego Padres have worked put better, bull he Yan for a World Series sweep and their kees.have a great club- probahl y record 24th championship. the best tram we've f<itet.J all yrar." Andy Pettine recorded the Yan- said Tony Gwynn: who went 8-l'or-16 kees' I25th victory of the year, a win for the Padre>. "They did everything that caused owner George. Stein· they needed to to win." brenner to weep with joy. Scou BroWhile the Yankees c;elebrated in sius \I'Pn the MVP award and that the clubhouse, Ihe ·P:tdres had their was :tppropriate -battin g ninth .f6r .own pany. Several San Diego play· mosl of the season. hardly a superstar. ers came out of the ·Jocker room~ to So now, after Ihe Game 4 win. let speak to the record crowd of 65,427. the debate begi n. Better than the ' 27 But this was New York's night . Yankee<, bjetter than the' ' 61 Yankees, "This is the most determined better than the Big Red Machine' team I' ve be~n around, " Torre said. " I think th~t will probably be "I don'! know if we have ·the best ·ralked about forever,•• Brosius said. ' team of all time. but I do know that "The comparisons will go on and on, . we have lhe btsl r~co rd . We have to and maybe nobody will have a defi- take a back seat to no one in,my lifenite answer. But you can look at this time." . year and ~ay w~ had the single best Steinbrenner and Torre mel in thf season of any other te am. ,, club~ouse, both wearing hats emblaAt 125-50, the mosl victorieS ever zoned with ·.·world Champions." and the besl winning percentage They embraced. · since that Murderers ' Row club in " You' re the best manager .1 ever 1927. ' had. You deserye it," Steinbrenner '"27 ' Yankees, they may have a said. beller club. but we had the best "Th~nk s, Boss," Torre· said. record." manager Joe Torre said . "To Brosius carried on ·lhe Yankees • me. that was the standard that I was tradition of unlikely infielders comlooking to pass because the Yankees ing up big in huge games - remem-. more impor1ant to have a Yankee ber Bucky Dent and Brian Doyle ? . record than anything else. The third haseman went 8-for-17 in "You look al the Oakland A's the Series with six RBis. clubs that won a few world champi· Fittingly. Brosius handled th e last onships in a row and the' Cincinnati b:tll of the year, u grnunder by pinchclub in '76t~at was always a standard hitter 'Mark Sweeney. for me, I think we have better pitch· "I think the biggest niomenl is ing than ' they have," he said . "We that third out, throwing the ball and have to 'take a back seatlo no one in knowing it's. going ·to ' end the game my lifetime. " and end Ihe season," Brosius said. And ·in a season thnt brought base- " There's nothing better than comi ng ball some truly huge numbers. from up and.seeing the players' ,eyes and Mark McGwire's 70'·home runs lo that se nse of achievement and Cal Ripk en's 2,632 · consecuti ve accomplishment and,e,xcitemenl." · games to Kerry Wood's 20 strikeouts,· Perhaps the Yankees had somethe Yankees posted one that mny thing else going for them, lao remain for a long time. inspiration from slu gge r Darryl · "This is truly. you cu n say it now, Strawberry, out because of colon canone of the greatest teams in base- cer. Alii he Yankees had hi s No. 39 ball, " a champagne-soaked Stein- embroidered on !heir caps, and they brenner said . chanted "Sll:aw Man' Straw Man!" " We really worked for thi s." he in the victorious cluQ'house. sa id. too overcome to go on . · Bernie Williams, play ing 1perhaps II was New York's.second titl e in his last game for New York, broke a three years and it s seven th sweep, its scoreless tie witli an RBI chopper in first since 1950. The Series sweep t~e sixth. In the seventh, Brosius si nBy BEN WALKER SAN DIEGO lA P) - They have WE'RE THE CHAMPS! -The New York Yankees' Joe Girardi (25) hugs pitcher Mariano Rivera as two of their teammates celebrate'their 3·0 victory over the San Diego Padres in Game 4 of the v.rorld Series Wednesday night in San Diego. The Yankees' lour-game sweep gave them their 24th World Series crown. (AP) Newspaper says Schott will surrender control' of Reds 'i;- CIN CINNATI I APl ~ Cinci nnmi . Reds owner Marge Schott will be prevented from regaining full control . of the team \ day-lo·day operations by a new agreemenl with M~1jor · 1 League Baseball. The Cinciwwti Post reported today. . Schott's two-year suspe nsion for making raci ally insen!\itive remarks is set to ex pire when the World Series ends. Instead. baseball officials are fi!IARGE SCHOTT expected to announce that Schull has . signed a leller of intent to se ll controlling interest ·in the Reds by the dec isions. end of the year. The Pmt said, citing attorney Robert DuPuy ha<l received The agreement would end her controve rsial -14-year reign_as Red.s owner. " I just think it's good for the the lett er Tuesday. officials had indi - whole rommunity to turn the -final A anonymous sou(ces. 'VI" While it wa~ not clear if baseball cated that ~cho u 's suspension would be extended through the end of the Red s' partnership agreeinen1 (Dec. 3 1. 2000) fo r her business pract ices ir she does nol agree to se ll her iwo general-partner shares. the newspaper sa id . · The ne ws p:~p e r also reponed that John Allen. who has run lhe Reds since SChott w;ts suspended in June 1996. will contimte as managing. execu li \·e w ~ile the team see ks new ownersh ip. Schott would be pre- vented· from making team personnel pnge in this charter and move forward ." said fofmer team controller Belte wants to stay with ChiSox sJuro.; th~tl led to her first suspe nsion. says he wants to remain a Chicago White Sox and think'i, they can win ,a divi s·ionaltitle. · · ' · "I think we can catch Cleveland for co mmenl. next yr,,ar if 'we add a co uple of National Leag ue counsel Roben proven 'pi<~yerj ." lhe sl ug ger said in an iillerview published 10day in the . Kheel clcc,lined to comment. ClliN1go Sun-Times. Belle could beco me a free agelll if , the te am decides not to pay him an addilional $4.25 million over the nex t Hockey ~HL · Transactions standings EA~TERN Base hall American Di v i ~ ion ~ ~itt ~h u q:h NY [,];oudo:r' M Y RaHf!l.'r' r-al.'w kr~t·~. 0 I 'J ! I l ., , 2 ~... IJ 6 -l . T tl(o'ltl h> , T:1 mpa 11,1 ) ~ ~ 0 2 I I 0 I I nutr:ilo • W ii\linl~tun C;u u l••~<~ . I ·' '' '1 1 I f'tm1w.o l:i<u ul.• ~ Nu rtlr easi Di1 isimr I I M om r~·;,l B n~ 1 u11 ., K II IIJ I 'J o.:uaL· h, ami Mark Wiley . pllo.: hiug cn;~~ h . ..,i tlun the org:1ulmtlun TEXAS RI\NGFRS · Na mo:J BraJ 1\ rn sbc rg p1tdun~ ~:n<td t tor Okl:rhotn;t pf the PC L. and Lc,L' T unnell ptldun j! cu:1~ h lot lui ~~~ of the T cx a ~ 6 10 Lc:t[! UL' l\' L I fu. !a: !ill P.lnlildc lpht u Sun lh eu~t l1i\1 ~ i n n [I 2 '' ' ' I I I I 4 I -·- 14 10 1.1 11 14 '7 1 1 ,, I' I 10 ,, ~ 12 12 II II " ') ,," ' • Ill ) 1.1 l\'LI&!a: .c;,a St Ln.up, Ntr(f,rN l•· Nu rl h" l'~t V ;ull"tllllo·r 'Ed mnniPII C.dg:.try Culnr11du 7 1.\ 1 2 l 11 \ s Futt~ d Tiullp<l 11ay llu.:canCL'tS Lll Hanly N u.: kt· ~ on ~7.S04l ll'l 't•illlll)! <111 Cnrul111:1 Pa nthers !() FB Wtllinm Flnyll I I S 1.1 II f• I~ I 1 l) I l I 0 ~ I !I 1'1 I! II II 1)1. 10 20 'I 12 7 ,l I lli1isinn I "2 LP\ r\n~~~~·, ~llt\t.'lll\ ,· Annht'llll ' San J P~\· 1 ' 0 I 7 ' (I 2 J 0 ~ I "i J2 'I -1 , lJ ') J 7 I J. , 0 l I '. • Mf1 t1Ul' :li ' · On:t•l a 2 T.u11p:t ll 11)' 'i. l'tthhur ~ll !l Edtilu tth ln J., N Y hl.m,lt!rs 2 lkl!\ltt ~. Na~h' 1llc 1 L••} 1\rlgdc~ 1. F-'lil rul:i llltt•) i\n:thcil\1 1, ll n~ll'll 0 Tnni~ht' s games St l.,, u,,<tt()tlil"·'· 7 IOpm NY l'lnntkr. . ;n NY R.m):cr,, 7 lOp 111 Nl'" JcN') ,tl Plul.11klplua. 7 10 p rn ~ .. n Jt"t' .or lln• ·'J!n. K 10 p m l'hP\;111\ ill ]),lila~. X 10 pJH Frida)·'s ~uml'~ ,\n~··k, 1. 11 L1mpa Ba~ . 7 0~ pIt\ \V ,1\ IU n)!tnn 111 Hullah1. 730 I'm V ,111~011\'Cf il l J•l!>f ltl :i. 7- "\() 11 Ill h•wllh• .1tlktrntt. 7 ~ol' 111 ('ul)!lll) .tl f\.n~hltlh:. X I'm L"' NFI.: sit>ility of GM . "We played 60 minutes of hockey ... that 's the difference." Demers said . - Tatn)lli Bay hroke the g;rmc open with a four-gnal · second perind. ,with the goals coming on just five shots. Lightning goalie Daren Puppa >lopped 28 shots in recording his I Rth career shutout and lirst si nce March 26. 1996. · : "We s.taned to play with a lillie more ease," Tuck- 1 eyre ....a.n,....u about us ·again ' ' ' .. ·" "One of the worl~'s Top 10 trips" h a~ a chouse in there. but I don 't know if . !tOIL' I~ nf' ll n;111 llil ltl" l , ollcrl\n~· ClllHth tt;unr. KrdrarU Snlonwn. dt• le tU I\~ had,, <'<~<u: h , Sicll' Wc11cl. )trcngth :n111 ~:•'~m hll on m)! ,·,mc h. Co~tl 1-J., r. !!r;~vc . rullll ill)! b.tr~~ l"o.•d•. Trcn 1 W .il t~' r~. ltnl'bal'~c r ' ..:o;r..: h. Oar; l.;rUIWI, ' 1"'•' 1,1 1 lr ,otiH <.Oi Kh Fngt' f·'lfU>. dckn~t\ t: .:o>md lmlhH, Ch ip My· t.'r' . ljll :lrlcrb:r d .' C<Hldl . l'r u11 t )h \iltlnlll , l•n~I> <H: l ~ r ' o.'I'OI•:Ir ~l1h· 'i'r Ll'. olkti,l\C ltnl' \.'<>:idt. k tl h nl.tl'. ,;,q,t.lnt ~ H•' II )! Ih :onJ Ln nd u u rlllll!! no, ,qh , !)., ~ ...· tl)!hl ~ ~~d ~ L'1•ad1. \\',uk H arm:111 . nw~ lun ~ 1\ n<Jrc J'allt' f~O II <kll' IISIIC' lt nt:' L<•;l ~ h . 1111tl Hr1hhurd Alc~ : uukr . ""Ilk IV>'I.'I\'Cr~ ~ on c h , thruug h ti ll' f 1J9'J ~1!;1'"" NEW ENGI.ANIJ 1'1\T ~ IOT.S· St!' nct l W~ S1r i\lav. 11 Wil~ t• n w llw prxttL'l' \\II tad IIAI\ L;\ND k AIDI-kS · Plal'-'d IYI · Cloud(),, . tJI\rn~ ·o rl rniurcd rt·~crw 1\rtl\ati.'J {} B P<~t B ,unl.'~ l'cnrn the l'r:ltllcc ~q,mJ S1gnl·J DE 01wnC A~hm: m 111 the pr nctt~r ~l jll.ttl SAN DIEGO CHA kGUiS l'la,,·d C B Dw :t)'nc H.1rpcr on tnt ur cd tt'5cnc A<.ln,Hl'd WR R)all Tht.•h•dl lnun tilt' jlr:tO.: II t' C ''lii.ld St)!t\l'J RU C'ltad l~u~l"' In 1hc pr;to.:llt'l' ~quad Si\N I RANC ISCO .tlJI:RS N.ltnL'd Jnhn Mo.: · Vay ~ J ll' l.' l,.t :t\~l\111111 tu riK' lll<'~aknr TMII' A ll 1\ Y BUCCANEERS R,·k:t\l.'J WR l'hrr' J.oLhtm ln•nl !111.· pr:ttltn· ''Jmlcl Srt:nctl TE Lanlnnr lb llln rite l'rHchro.• '<iii<IJ ·'" i ~ l iill l ; Canadicns 3, Stnatnr' 2 - llri;rn S;rv;rge. pl;rying hi . . fir.,t g;unc of the 'C'-~'"" &t iler ag rce in~ to a conlract Tuc o,;th.t). 'cored l':trl y in 1hc 1hinl rcriod "' Montreal heat vi,i ting Ottawa. ' S:wagc. who ..,jgncd a two-yc01r. $1.5 million Ucal. scnrcd un <t 2-t m-1 hre;tk with Mark Rccthi a" the Canadien . . hamlc(l the Senator" th~ ir fir ... t In\" of ttie sc:I\OO afiL'r thn.:c vil:torie ... . Saku Koi\'u had a ..,hort-h!mdcU gn;tl and Vladimir Malakhnv aducu a pnwer·pliiy goal to help the Cana· dien.., ..,no1p a two-g a1he Jo ... Jng "'lrt'ilk . Jut·Ciyn Thibault maUl' 20 'ave\. gi\ in£ ltp goal.., ouly to Andrea' Dack- cll and Shawn McE;rchcrn . Oilers 4, hlanders 2 - Boyd Deverc:iux •cured twiee in F.dnmnton'S vic tory at New Yo~k . · '·' · Palf:·,JIJnnn an ti flrll G'ru·rin al\ll>"'Corc(l the Oil'ef\. who won four of fi ve game.., on their fir~t road trip ror of the sea,on. Mikhail Shtalenkov stopped 28 'hots for the Oilers, who lost 3-2 to the New York Rangers on Tue,day ni~ht Trevor linden omd Ken ny Jom "lon scored for New Yor~ . Tommy Salo. who had two straight shutouts on the road before Wednesday night \ game, slopped 26 . ' .CLEVELAND (AP) - The con- 1955 to begin a five-y~ar majordi(ion of injured former Cleveland league career. ln(Jtans broadcaster and pitcher Herb Score was upgraded from critical to 'Eastern, Southern sefious but stable at MetroHeahh ·'to play in SeCtiOnal Mrd•cal Center. . l Score, 65, who was injured Oct. 8 VOlleyball tourneyS_ in•a New Philadelphia traffic acci· · The ninth-ranked Eastern Eagles dent. remained on a ventilator %dnes~ay to aid breathing,' said and league-conlending Southern Tor' nadoes will be playing in the Division sppkesman Jim Gosky. . ; score joined the Indians TV IV sectional volleyballlournamenl al brj:>adcast team in 1964, moved lo . Alexander High School Saturday ra~io in 1968 and retired in 1997. The afternoon. · Conch Howie Caldwell's Torna· leh-hander won the American · Uague rookie of the year award in does 05-7) will play Ros~ South· 1 eastern, 4-16, at .3 p.m. for the sec1 ., ..(. ,;...·. ~~~~J~e ·1)1'091'888 · ~~en;l ~~o;nrr~-·~~~;~; ~~~·f~hr~~~~ I ,_ ~. f,i\tti! •"'ouUevortte'" ~::·~t:l':,r.;i~W!~:\4)"''iif~:~¥·~:f\:r."S· .., . ··.w>·~4~'... ;i;[~f&m;:thrdugh ~tje ~t.](1i)~isentinel ~' l. ·.Sports ·pa,g·esl Hocking Divi,ion champion for the second slraight year, will play Oab Hill (5· I 5) fort he secl.ional crown at 6 information about matches will appear in Friday's iss11 •1 of Tire Dailr Sell/inrl. pi.7~re lh~ " ...some of~~ ..best public golf . . on earth:' · Paula DiPerna - 17tc New York Tim~s " "• •..' • " Convenient .· Afforda.ble FinanCing .Dept. POMEROY 308 EAST MAIN 740·992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 . ~ ·'• ·~ . :•• • .., ..,,..• "Alabama's galaxy ofgreat c~urses . will change your image of .. public golf forever." ·' ·'. • &nior Golfer . . ' ...·' It Certainfy Does Make·A Difference Diamond purchases are dllllcultl No matter what,price you find· someone else has the sa"!e size lor less. Diamonds are priced based on not only size but purity and color. We · at Acquisitions ask you to compare our new diamonds with anyone's. You will see t~e difference- Your Diamond · Dollar will buy you more at Acquisitions. We price each :diamond with a suggested retail price and our price: Compare us just once· You will see the savings! · " . ' ' ~ :·.~ •. ' ··'" ..... Just Arrived I . LARGE SELECTION . OF DIAMONDS Save on all sizes GUARANTEED SAVINGS 50% - 70o/o OFF* S . it~1 IOK AN II 14K <ali.H CIIAINS & IIKAl'EI.ETS Alab.,m.o Cll .. mploro .J hlp t) co ...r.~~.~ · 1998 OLDS BRAVADA V6, 4X4, air, au'io. , 4 Dr. Loaded! AWD , 4 Dr., auto., ai r. l oaded' . 8 22,900° 0 1998 CHEVY ASTRO AWD . auto., air, V6 , 8 , s~ . v~n 1998 GMC JIMMY 8 23 900° 1997 CHEVY TAHOE 4 Dr, V-8, 4X4·. Loaded ' 8 0 27 900°0 Where You Buy Your Diamonds! . ' .. •' 18 I • Cou,teous · ·Sales Peoples Quality Body Shop Professional Servi" Great• Selectton low Prfc•• -ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY- • Suggesled Relail Prite , ~ ,.;._.-.._ · " In Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. s:oo a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. '992· --...... ' ' When your Medicare deductible is paid, we will bill Medicare for 80% and your secondary insurance for the remainder. This can result in you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If you have any questions see Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m .• 5 p.m. J;\C KSONVI LL I: JAG LIARS C l;umnl KB Zad. Crod.t'll t •lt "'at\Cts Irom tit,• lndiiln:tpn hs Col t~ Rde :\scd I.B Jell l..: npp M INNESOI'A VI KI NGS Ell.tl.'ntb l th..: ~I'll· .. ,..,i~tcd Bill Mud.;alt on the other. Cr;.tig flcq•hc ~·orctl fnr W;.s . , hington. Score's condition upgraded to stable. there are tno many oth er cities th at he would ent enain going to th ai would be a good fil tor him. Shanahan scored his six.lh goal in five ' Frrql1ent Flyer magazine .· I'J'JO. Panthers I, Kings I - Kings goa lie Manny Legace, playing in his first NHL game. stopped 49 · shots as visiting Los Angeles tied Florida: Legace. 25. was ,caUed up Monday from lhe Long Beach Ice Dogs ofth'e IHL bci'a~:·e both King s goalies, '·,, Stephane Fi set and Jamie·St<irr, suffered groin injuries in Sunday's 5-5 tie with Colorado. ·' The Panthers oulshol the Kings 29-9 afler two peri· ods and 46- I 7 prior to the overtime. Florida's 50 shols were jusllwo shy of its cl ub-recoru 52, se t agai nsl lhe / Kings in 1993. •, Luc Robitaille scored for Los Ange)e, . Dav~ Gagner had Florida·s goal. • Mighty Ducks 3, Bruins 0 - At Anaheim. Paul Kariya and Fredrik Olausson scored power-play goals ., less than .minute apan in the second period a~ the Mighty Duckdibt Boston to make new coach Craig Hansburg awinner in his Aliahe_im debut. Goalie Guy Hebert, the only pl aye~ who has spent every season wiih the Mighty Ducks since they came into the NHL in 1993, got hi s first shutotll of the season·and 17th of his career with 26 ·saves. BATTLE '!'OR PUCK - Plllsbur!jh center Jan Wednesday nlght.'s NHL contest in Tampa, Fla., ' · Rookie defense man Mike Crowley assisted on all Hrdlna (38) and \ampa Bay center Darcy Tucker bat· where the Lightning struck the Penguins with a 5· . · lie lor the loose puck during the first period of · 0 shutout. (AP) three' Anaheim goals. t Brendan . Smatt Mdney magazine '(i. n. shols. gimes for the Red Wings. who have won four straight si)lce an opening-game loss. It was Detroit's last game before the return of coach Scolly Bowman , who ha~ bten recO\•ering from offseason he;lrl and knee replace nlenl surgery. .. .. : Greg Johnson had a goal and an ass ist and Sergei llirivokrasov scored the other goal for the expansiOf' J>'redators in their first-ever meeting with the two-lime <q,fending Sian ley Cup champions. : The game was close through 2 · 1/2 periods only because of Dunham , who faced 57 .shots. : Canucks 2, Capitals 1 -.,. Garth Snow ,made 34 s~ves and Adrian Aucoin had a goal and an assist to help Vancouver to its first victory over Washington in " ...perhaps .the best affordable .. go]fon earth:' . M;m.: h Snnw 11\f.\JC :t nun,lht!r or kcy ....1\'C .... im:lmli nJ:; I" in lh ~: lin;1l period a' Wa ... hington tril.·d to lie. ALu:oin "Cttrcd Ihe C':mud....·nr... t gt 1al in 1hc lir..,l pcricK.I. ~lc ;.&( ~) sticks like the y were sawdust and t>rcak them." : Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Delroit 5, Nashville 2~ Vancouver:!, Wa shin gton .1: Montrea l 3, Ottawa 2; Edmonton 4. New York Islanders 2: Florida I, Los A~geles I: and Anaheim 3. Boston 0. ~ Red Wings 5, Predators 2 - AI petroit. DarJren· '1cCnrty and Doug Brown each scored two goals as tt(e R~d Win~~ oy~rct~me u stellar performance by . l'l.shvrlle ·goahe M1ke Dunham. · ·· . f infiOill'OIIliC on er, solid. "llhink the guys out there didn' t .s queeze their INDJ ,\ NAPOLIS CO LTS : Wm\'l'tl Dl. Slr.:vl.' Mar110 S1gm'tl I B L•~on Chur;rl... AI ~ I!\S. Wednesday's S\'un•s . V:LIIrnuwr 2. W a~l11 11 gl\1 tl I ~ Fuuthalll.l'U!I Ut' IS f•afifk ll hi, iun Dall ;l\ N :1linm1l l'i (, I (\. .1 2 () J. Ch1 .:ngo' - Footba ll l 't·nl ra 1.1) j 1· i ~ iun here." Manunl sa id . . . , know he Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and take assignment on the following diabetic sup.p·lies with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems' Glucose Testing Strips · Lancets N:1timud llo•skdhall A ~.w dut iu n NEW YORK KNIC KS Narth·d Pewr Fe lAlii d t· fl'c'l<.:rt <I f m:•rh·lrng: pi!.rl ll ~n;ltljl~ ' Belle said he has great respecl for White Sox manager Jerry Manual and appreciates White Sox mnnagement for "letting me be myself " after th e agony he went throu gh in Cleve· land while a member of the Ind ians. Belle has been suspended and fined seVeml times during his career. Manual said he would be glad to have Belle back aft er the slu gger hit .328 with 49 home runs and. 152 RBisin 1998. ·• , ··From wj1at he 's said lome and what I' ve read , I think h e's happy MEDICARE PATIENTS WHO ARE INSUUN ·DEPENDENT: 8asketh•ll II 19 erul managt;r. Demers was given the additional i-espon- U/,h . ' . long. thing ... arc ~tarting to louk ..We hav\! the mu~ic nn in tht.• mom - I hope the gu)'s realize hnw good it feels tn win.' ' Totmpa Ba~ 'cnurh Joacqul!s Demers s;1id after Wcdnc"llay nigJlt 's 50 triumph over the Pillshu rg h Penguins. "'There's a lnt uf pressure off all of u ~." ., The -.:i.ctory hmle :1 15-game win lc..;s streak fur lhe lighrning. who hmJ not won ~ int.:l! a 3-1 triumph on March.JO Ol'«lhc New Ynrk Rangef'. The Lightning ( 14- I) aho stopped a fmnchi se rccnrd·lying 10-game winless streak at' home .. "I think evcryhndy in the orguni1"ation is ju"tt a lit tle bit relieved," said Darcy Tucker. who had his first two~~oal g:1me for the Lightning. . Last week. the Lightning lired general manager Phil E~posilo and his brother. Tuny, lhe teiim\ assi~tanl gen - \ NOTICE Nutinnall"taguc tl OUSTUN MHROS N:um:ol Paul H. u:ctann t ..:ou nhn alt'r nf p wf~~~ron; tl ~L:OUTi ng and To m 1 R nlllL'n~~~~ 'i]~rt:ol a~~•g nrtlt.'ll l <..:oul . SAN FRANC ISCO GIANTS hn,·tst·J thctr 191J<J "f'llon' on .~ B l'h.uhc H . I )'L'~ :t tld RHP Jul ian Ta\;trcl. Dt•,· lull!lllu l.'~cn·t.,,· llwrr I'J<Il) n pllt>tl un I< HI' Orl'l H t·r~IIIH'I 4 j j three years. according to a contract that calls for him to be one of the three hi ghe st-paid players in baseball. But Ihe S 1111 · Times said Bell e hinted he might remain in Chicago anyway and follow through on .a five year, $55 mill inn co nlraCI he signed after the 1996 season. • W~~STt:RN CONFE RENCE · r~:~r?!,, Lru~ul' CLEV ELM'iU IN DIA NS : R~·a s~ igncd AI Bumbry, lir ~l ha ~c-n urficiJ cXl;il"h,, Johnn y, Gq ryl , inlici J CON FERENCE Atlnlllfc 1J:llln CHICAGO (AP)- Albert Bell e The ne wspaper said it h :~d tried un succe"l'ull y to reach Scholl; her allcirney. Robert Mart in; and DuPuy · po' l'":'son. gelling the last four outs · for hi< third save of the Senes. ie Ricky Ledee hit a sacrifice ITy. ' Including the playoff wins O\'erTexas . The· Padres tried to rally in the Cleveland. he pitched 13 113 and eighth: when Gwynn's single fini >hed Peniue. A single by Ken Caminiti uiT licorel e'li i'nnings and recorded ~i'l · Mar(ano Rivem loaded the hases wilh ~3\'C"i. Wi lli ums tini,hed I -fo~- 16 in) he two outs. but Jim Leyrilz. a pu!->t..,ea-· Series. H e~• eligible for free agency. son hero in the past for the Yankee< and there's been talk 'that he might' and San Diego. nied oul to Williams leave for Arizona, Colorado or anolh· · in center field. cr club and a salary of more than $10 Petti lie won just six days aftt!r hi' . million a sea.;;on . falher underwent• hcaft bypa» Brosius, the hero of Game 3 with . 'urgery. allowing fl\·e hit ' in 7 113 two home runs , is also eligible for· · innings. It was reminiscent of hi' perfor mance in Ga!Jle 5 of lh~ 1996 free agency. Yet after being acquired World Series, when he beat Atlanta I· in the winter after hitting ·.203 for . Oakland, it's doubtful he 'd want to . 0. . . "This is ·more gratifying l~ a n the play any~¥here else. . Brosi us and Ledee provtded the Game 5victory." Petlitle said·. " It has been an up-and ~down year. especial- . last of several highlights for the Yan• . ly with the si tuation· with my dad. kees th is year,·a season that included David We lis· perfect' game and the. • He 's home walchin g. I know he '' at debut of Orlando " j::l Duque .. Herhome with a big smile on hi'\ face." · Rivera closed out ·bis spectacul ar nandez. J \t) down their tirst victory in Ill goune~. i;lcd home a run. and o:;urpri~ing rook- _w as the first since Cincinnali upset Tim Saho, whose wrongful-firing lawsuit against Scholl included lesli: mony that flfSI revealed the racial Scoreboard . Afl~r hcing down up for the tmuhled Tamp<~ Bily Lightnin g. ll1cy've hml a shnkeup in thl! front nl'fit:c UJI(I now they've m1ilccJ VtHk.'t iUVcr la">l hcdlllll' ( ';t fl\t m ()Lt '!X. I'Y.Jl . 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HOURS: 9:0 0 . 6:00 Mond 9:00 · 4:00 Satu.rd ; 1 :00·5 :00 ""'n"''" �' Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 22, 199=: Pomeroy •.Middleport,_Ohio • Thursday, October 22, 1998 • The Daily Sentinel • Page 7: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I • Meigs puts six-game win streak on line vs. Alexander OSU's Germaine says Heisman chase u·n important to him ..· ,.,e downs iri Buckey"'' 45-15 v1cto"I don't know 1f we've ever had ry. a foner playeron our progmm than Joe In iu mo<1 recent issue, TheSpon- Germaine," ,aid Cooper. v.ho al-.o ing New.r said Germaine would look had 19'J5 Hei<man winner Eddie good holding the Heisman. George. " I don'tthink it's that much of a The senior from Me<a, Ariz .. ha.< stretch at all " associate editor Tom quietly. guided an offense that i's averDienhan said. "His name doesn't gel aging 39 points and 504 yards a . mentioned with the other guys. but game. He's completing 63 percent of he's definitely wonhy." hi ~ pa<ses for 11 touchdown' with Tho<e other guys include quaner- only three interception>. That puts bach Cade McNuwn of'UCLA. Tim him 13th in the nation in pa.<s effiCouch of Kentucky and Daunte ciency. ahead of McNown but bchond Culpepper of Centml Flonda and run- McNabb. ning back Ricky Williams of Texas. Cooper poini~ out, though. that All mo•ht be better known around the Germai ne not only lead< a balanced count rye than the fredle-faced kid 'attack that a(m ~eatures t.oilback whose idea of a touchdown celebra- Michael Wiley.~but also has , tacked uon is 10 t<w a teammate-on the shoul- up strong numbe'1 against a <ehedule der and ,,;,,(e. that ha< included three ranked oppoOhio State coach John Cooper oients Ohio State has out.<eored Q7-4S). stepped up as Germaine's keynote "As a maner of fact. Joe ha.' not speaker this Week. r'' ·'\ t:d h; · he~l ~arne:· Cooper ~a1d. · By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Ohio State quanerl>ack Joe Gennaone isn ·r doing much slumping for the Hei•· man Trophy. · An Ohio Stale co-captain. he missed the school's annual "Captains Breakf'!-•1'' on Sunday. Was he out doing interview~ on CNN? Chauing it up wi1h ESPN . radio or the guys from SportsCenler> · No. he drove two hours to Kinla!ld. Ohio. population 5.881 . to speak to a Monnon youth group. • ··1 just felt that talking for my church was something that l needed to do."' he said. Others are domg the talking for him. .. He's everyt~ing you want in a quanerback:· Minnesota coach Glen M~n scud la.l\t week after Gennaine passed for 339 yarili and .two touch- lookong ahead to the Bucleye,· remaining games again" live unrmked opponent>. "One of the-.e j!ame<i he', going to light you up with 25-of-27 or 28-of-30 or 15 complelion.-. in a row. He' Capable of doing that... Gennaine ha• pa,<ed for more than 300 yards in Ohio Stale's ""' two games- a streak that may contmue. None of Ohio State's next four opponents ha< a wi~ning record. If Germaine continue< to pile up big number.<- and the Buckeye< aren 't blind,ided - they woul~ be 10-Qand a solid No. I goong into the or annual ,howdown on national TV with Michigan on Nov. 21 . A bog j!ame apinst the Wolverine' and Germaine might not .be lost on the >huftle anymore "What a great honor that would ~ • be, to be awxiated with thut group of pla)eN." Germaine o.aid of the Hei <man hopefuls. " If l"m lucky enough to he in a plhitoon like that in November, that would be great. It\ pretty humbling to think about." Three year. ago. Ohio State .ent out po'tcard-. each weel "ith George\ ,tal\. So far. the university ha.<nt even done that. The -.choor, '(lOft' information do rector \aid that'< becau.e it wa• hard to single out a Germaine over linebacker Andy Katzen moyer. cornerback Antoine Winfield or wode receover David Bo<ton. " What's hap,..ned the la<l couple •· throwing for more of weeks. with Joe than 300 yards and getting more national media throwing his name around. that's an<wenng our questoons;· Gerry Emig said. "Now that . Missouri s~ek_s upset of No. 7 Neb.raska in.. Big College football picks By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Frank Solich gets a sideline v1ew , of Missouri this t1me . No. 19 Missouri (plus 20) week. the Corn huskers were stunned at No. 7 Nebmska by Texas A&M 28-21 after barely All good home winning streaks beating Oklahoma State 24-1 7. Agamst the Aggies and Cowboys. the nust come t~an <:(!d .... MISSOURI. Huskers were outrushed 434-214. 28-24. (, No. :rexas Tech Nebraska ran well against. the weaker Jayhawks, piling up 466 (plus 10) a!'t'.o. 8 Texas A&M Aggies looking-to end three-game yards to move into founh place nauonally at 270.4 per game. But losing streak vs. Red Raoders. ... .~ Nebraska isn't playing Kansas any- TEXAS A&M. 27-20. No. 9 Wisconsin more. ... The Tigers, led by Devin West and . (minus 6 1/2) at Iowa optton quanerback Corby Jones; are Ron Dayn~ set to top l,lJ90 yards fifth ~alionally in rushong at 266.3 and Badgers set to go 8-0.... WIS· yards per game. West is ~1111 the CONS IN. 28-21. nation's Second-leading l-us her al · No. 11 Georgia (even) at Kentucky 175.1 yard.• per game even after ' . ' being held to 93 yard' la.st week against Oklahoma. As if Missouri needed any more ,5_ Last sea<on. Solich celebrated "The Catch" upstairs in the coaches' booth. hugging and high-fivmg wuh olh~r Nebraska assistant coaches after Man Davoson's remarkable. last-second tdllchdown grab forced ovenime and the Huskers went on to beat Missouri 45-38. Now, Sohch is making all the calls for No. 7 NebrJSka (6- I, 2-1 Big 12). wiJ.ich plays host to No. 19 Missouri (5-1. 3-0) at Memorial Stadium on Saturday: · "Call it a miracle or whatever. but they made it hap'pen."' Solich saod earlier this season. "It wa• a tremendously exhausting game." That was then. · "To us, the play's history," Solich says. "It can't won us anymore ball games." . Missouri coach Larry Smith tnes his best to forget. too. · ''That game is over, it's behmd us," Smith said. "The call. the catch. · all thatos done. That's not what we're thinking about" But... "I use this game in just one sense. We know how we played, we know we played with them nose to nose." Yes they did. ' Th1s year. the Togers are betterand the Huskers aren ' t. " The coaching translllon from Tom Osborne to Sofich may have been a smooth one, but Netfraska's feared running auack is not so scary anymore. And the defense. among one of the hardest hitting around. doesn't swarm the way tt has in nattonaltitle . seasons past. Before a 41-0 rout of Kansas last -- charge. Thai'~ two days before the Raiders play the Ravens on Balti- Ro.mlers fans," Gruden said Wednes- day. ''I've lemned someth1 rig~1 >Gruden. who cou ld face up 10 six . rnonths 1n jml and a fin e 1f convict .· ed. was 111rested whi Je drh in£ home nary actton by the NFL. "If an NFL employee i' involved in an alcohol-related Vlolu tion of the "I've apologized to lhc team. I've apologized lo the R.oidm orga· ni zatoon. And I'd like to apol,ogoze to · a week Jgo from c1 party followmg his team\ 7-6 victory over the San D1ego C'hargero;; A blood tesl wken at the lime of his .1rreo,;t .,howed Oruden had a blood-ulcohollevel of . I0. a spokeswoman for the Alameda ,Coumy Cll..;- trict atwrncy\ office ~ ai<l Wcdnesdny. The lcgallomol os OS. Gl'uden was charged TuNI.ty ;md j.., Uue tO'appear f01 .~rra1gnment Nnv. 6 in A lamed<~ County Supt:IJOJ Court in Plcao.::uuon on the mP. ,h.: meanor ESCORT LX 4DR "'~998 second and third quaners. the Trjm- ble Tomcats lambasted the Southern Tornadoes 51-7 to spoil th< · 1998 homecoming festivities at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Trimble is now 6-1 and Southern 2-5. Southern looks for a different fight this week when they host the Miller Falcons. who are without their main offensive weapon Heath feated Bowden this season .... · TULANE. 42-17,.... .. . No. 23 Virginia Tech . (minus 20) at Ala.-BinninghamBlazers won 't be a pus hove especially after Hokoes were embao' rassed by Temple .... VIRGINI: TECH. 24·1 0. No. U Mi'i<issippi State • (plus 9 1/2) at LSU • Bulldog~ on six-game losin streak vs. Tigers; LSU on three-gatr~ . losong streak, period .... LSU, 31,-2-,; $10,988°0 $26,988°0 $15~988° 0 One thing about this game is ots my Sentinel Correspondent ·home school. so it gives me a liule This week the Eastern Eagles incentive. It's an opponunity for our entenain 15th ranked Trimble in an kids to step it up. We're better than important Tri-Valley Conference our record shows. I feel Trimble will •Hocking Division matchup. Eastern. take us Somewhat lightly and that 0--7 lost 27-6 last week at Federal · could be to our advantage." H0::king, while the Tomcats "If we can play with some intendestroyed Southern 51-7 in Racine. · sity we'll be fine. We also must be Eastern has continued to improve , consistent. It's going to be a cold over the pa•t several weeks, devel- night and you ne~r know how they oping some young players in key (Trimble) will react. !I'• a great positions. Coach Scott Christman opponunity to show we are ~ner has done a good job since inheriting than our record." two consecutive 1-9 Eastern teams "I told the kids, 'If you let it be a and is trying to overcome the demon Iaugher it will be; if you don't it won't of subpar athletic records in boys be. This week, we must stay healthy spons the past couple seasons. Only and keep it clOse. We can win these the ba.•ketball team has posted an last few games. " above .500 season sirice Eastern's Christman said, "LAlsl week, we football championship three years were more productive on offense and . ago. some of our kids ~it career and seaChristman said, "We face one of son milestones. AI times, we played the best teams in the state of Ohio this wtll, we just needed to stop their bog .week. They have a lot of weapons. plays and we didn't. We played a fair- Last week: 17-2 (straight); 8-1 . (vs. spread) - . 3eason: 106-26 (strai ght); 69-5'. $12,~88° 0 :• RANGER SPORT SPORT PK8, STEREO, OWL TIRES ' .. law. he or o;he colllcl face possihle discip lin:l l')' action hy, the commissiOner," "aid Lesln~ H.unrnorul. cllrcctor of mcdi.t se1vices for the NFL. Such d Lsc 1pl1nary actiOn rnuid 1nclude a fine . The Cahfon ua H1ghway Pat1ol sa1d Gruck:n w;1s speeding hy ahout · IS 01 J.O mph, :Jncl strachJitng l.me" \\hen he w,1s urrested. He was hcl<l • at the S.ml<l Rito1 Jail fm .thout th1ee By RICHARD PYLE NEW YORK (A PI .- Darryl tum al hat lor the Amcric:~n .C;ulccr Sncicty II\ hi"' frr'-.t public .. appearan~· e ~ incc bcrng c1 98 RANGER SUPERCAB XLT,AIR.ALL POWER EQUIPMENT,4X4,A8S,4.0L EMili ME $17,988° hnur" Oll1cer~ "'aid Gruden wns c:oopcn1ti\ e "hen he was .u rested. betry's l,orgc 1111cstone. They said he mu't undergo chemotherapy ;,ftcr he CHEV'/ CONVERSION VAN,AUIO...ll IOIU.OilYI61i IIlii 988°0 0 '98 VILLAGER, auu sun. ~uu rowu,Lonu ............ 118 1988° 0 98 DO DOE NEON R/T, LOADED. IRIOHT RED .................. 112 1988° ~~ 1998 TAURUS 0 ~ LEATHER, MOOMROOF, 1 98 RANGER. SUPERCAB 4 DOOR. AUTo, m. LOADED ... 17 1988° 97 EXPEDITION XLT. LOADED ..................................... 125!988 80 CD CHANCER, SPORT DROU ABS, EVERY OPTION 0 97 EXPLORER XLT, LOADED', ONLV, 17DDD MILES ...... :...... 1221988° 0 1 97 F1SO 414. AIR CONDifiON ....................................... 1151988° . ' I DO 97 RAMCER SUPERCAB 414. AUTO, KlT ...... :......... .-.... 17 I 988 0 97 RANGER SUPERCAB 414. m ............................. : 1151988° 0 97 THUNDERBIRD "ERiiiE IRVAM SERIES",va LOAm 1 1S~988° 96 EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER, va. LOADED .................. .'22,8(10°0 1 ' I oo 95 R'ANGER 4X4, AIR CONDITION................................ 9988 . . . $ 98800 95 F1SO 414, XU, VI , AUTO ;LOADU ......... : ................. 151 . I oo 94 CLUB WAOON, VI, LOADED ................................... 111988 00 9J BUICK RECAL, AUTO. AIR ..................................... 1S1 988 . 19, 988°0 AIR CONDITION,. STEREO, 9J. BLAZER 4DR, AUTO , AIR, POWER .................... ,....... 96 $10 SUPERCAB 4114, u. ¥6 , AIR ....... ...... ,............ 1131988°0 0. 0 1 97 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, LOADED ....................,.•.'........ 24,988° ' · 1 ................ 71988ao 97 ASPIRE, 4DR, AUTO , AIR .... 0 TAURUS LX AUTO, AIR, V6, LX PKC $15,988°0 l 1 w:p, rclea,eU from a ho!-.pitall a..,t Fn day and had remmned ;: rt hnmc tx-t ore he turned ur Wedne ~d.ly 'at a midtown sporting gomJ... s lor~ , wlm:h I"' chapter On Oct 3. doctor' removed a tumor and a lfi-mc h ... ectrn n ot Strmv- ., l-k l.'rt!ditcd his wife. Chari'I ~ C. \\'llh 11l..,ist111g that he get the r h.eck- ho,.pitul's hqu1d diet "I'm very fortunoue . I was n:ry htl'k) t(l get rn ut ;,m e;rrly ..,tagl' and rca lite the prohlem th;H I wao,; hnv,;1g," o,;;ud Str:m berry. c:tlltug that a lc-;so n for othero.; 1 "The bc... tthtn g IL".IIl do j, try to let people undel\tand tllill tltingo.; do h.trpen . und j1 L~U l h.tppcn to you ." he ... ud "Tiu.: ,Jl)Ctur' h.t w eduL·.ned me vr:ry \\~o:ll o~hout thi -. di -.~:•a,L' . " $JJ .988°0 MONDAY-FRIDAY 900 AM-700 PM SATURDAY ,900 AM-5 00. PM SUNDAY CLOSED !:!.~POWIRIOUIIIIiURfiii.IILITV.VCP.(OAti SAVE UP TO 110,000°' OM VANS • 177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 372-3673 (800) 964-3673 iy good defensive game the first quarter." . Eastern saw freshman qu311erback Garrett Karr throw for his first l!JO-yard game hmi ng 10-17 passes for 101 yards. Also, Adam "Butch" San<!ers rushed 23 times for 103 yards, his first centurion mark of the season. Eastern. again nearly saw itself, in a scoreless first quaner, but Federal's ~layton Mayle changed the complexion of the close game with a 78yard run at the 3:42 mark of the first quarter. A Jack Sechkar k1ck followed for a 7-0 score. Eastern put together a good little combination of "Butch Sanders and the Sundance Kod" Aaron Schaekel. Sanders rushed 23 time s for 109 yards and Schaekel rushed S limes for 49 yards. Karr had some good runs erased by sacks, but ended up with four net yards. In passing. Karr was 10-17 for I01 yards, showing more poise each week as he begins to show leadership for the Eagle offense. .. In receiving, Jeremy Casto caught a pass for 33 yards and Josh Brodetick 1-23. Federal Hocking's Dan Whitlatch was 1-23 and Mayle l-3. Tnmble is explosive: one of the reason's tts ranked 15th on the state. Sc~nng 33 pomts m .the second and thtrd quarters. the Tnmb.le Tomcats lambasted lh~ Southern Toma· does. 51-7 to s~tl the 1998 homecomong feslovohes at. Rog~r Le.e Adams Memonal Fteld m Racme Fnday night. Trimble is now 6-1. Robbte Cooper. wh~ last year w~s the Tornado ktl[er. agaoo sleweth hiS loes. wuh a three-touchdown, 110yard rushing. punt-blocking. safetycausing Herculean elfon: Trimbl~'s Brady Trace was a mere stdeshow m the Southern corcus. Cooper's only flaw was when he threw an inco111- nowhere near that thing. I was ih my through the Saints' medoa relations bed sleeping the whole time. I never office. . said thr~e words to that kod." "Our , club· attorneys have Jones sa1d his roqm was on the informed me thai a suot has been filed first floor and he wai not even ques- by Jeff Danish in 'the State of Wistioned during the NFL investigation. consjn. At this time, we have not seen Royal, who admoned to NFL the lawsuit and will have no further inves.tigatofs that he took par.t in the comment until we can discuss Jhts gauntlet, was traded to Indianapolis. mauer with our attorneys," Jones and Davis'were cui. . Kuharich 's statement said. Davis, Mitchell and Smith · all NFL' commissioner Paul TagHrefused to comment on the suit. abue said Sept. 19 the league found The lawsuit says the Saints knew "no basos for the commissioner to hazing was planned by veterans for ' take league disciplinary action." , rookies because Smith posted a Coaches smd they had no way of nottce on a bulletin board in a meet- knowing the gauntlet was planned, ing room used by Corey and the although Oitka had i>Sued a general defensive 'line. warning against last-night misbe''Players put a lot of stuff-on the havior. • .. . bulletin boards." Corey saod Wednesl.l spoke about it th.at nig~t and day. "If I knew that was there and said don'tlet anything happen, don't what 'it said I would have stopped 11. do anythin g stupid. don'ttear up the Nobody would let thai go on." dorm. 1 went through the whole The Snints said in Septemberthey thing twice al camp," Ditk~ said. were. unable to odentify the 20 to 25 Danish said the hazing violated players who formed th e gauntlet and NFL regulations against physical had not been able to line or pui)Jsh abuse of players. Hos lawsuol also them. alleges viotlitions offederal. state and Saonts general mana ger Bi II local laws. Kuharich was at a seminar on No criminal charges were filed. Wednesday and unavaolable for com· ment. But he )ater issued a statement ,. t II . CINCINNATI (AP)- The worsr sacks in six games, but at least k·new ' defense in the National Football what he was doing: "If somebody needed to know Le~gue has lost its most experienced linebacker for at least one game. The Cincinnati Bengals expect to stan three rookie linebackers and a second-year Iinebacker against the Oakland Raiders on Sunday because of an injury to Jnmes Francis. Francis. an outside linebacker in . his ninth season, is hampered by a groin pull and is not expected lo be able to play Sunday. The Bengals will use third-round draft choice Steve Foley and undrafled free agent Adrian Ross at his left outside spol. That leaves the Bengals relymg on . three rookies- Francis· replacement plus 'inside linebacker.< Takeo Spikes and Brian Simmon$ - and secondyear linebacker Reinard Wilson . It's a predicament for the Bengals (2-4). who already have the lowestranked defense in the league and are Don't Forget Bob's ... giving up an average of 400 yards per game. For Fresh They also start rookie Arlrell Hawkins at cornerback. With Foley Fall Apples and Ross forced to fill in for Francis, ·Great to eat ... the Bengals will have one of the least-experienced def~nses in their history th1s week. "We don't know the playbook Warm page by page," Foley said. ''We're just trying to learn as much us we can Apple a.< quockly as we can so both of us can . be ready to play." Pie! Fnincis had only 19 tackles and no ., something. you could just ask James. He could help you." Wilson sl\id. "Now you have to know before you " get cut thcr~." Coordinator Dick LeBeau's defense is based upon Iinebackers makr Come On Over to Bob's •••. . . IINOPTIOII $20 988°0 , By MARY FOSTER versity· of Wisconsin- La Crosse. . NEW O~LEA~S (AP)- Rook- sparked both players' complafnts. te Jeff Dantsh clatms he was forced Rookies were attacked as they ran to run a gauntlet of New Orleans between two lin~s of veterans. Saints players who were hitting, Danish. a- 23-year-old defensive kicking and pounding on him with a tackle from Richmond, N.Y.. broke a bag of coins, leaving him injured, " dormitory window when he hit it shaken and unemployed. after running the gauntlet in a thirdDanish 'is suing the Saints, noor hallway. He required 14 stitchdemanding thai the team pay him es to his left ann and hand, the law, more than $650,000 for physical and suit says. ' emotional suffering. lost wages, medMcCullough had ' severe noseical expenses, humiliation and loss of bleeds for ·a period after the hazing. enjoyment of life. Gould said. ' "lt'snotabigdeai,"Saintscoach Other players hazed were No I Mike Ditka said of Danish's suit. "If draft pick Kyle Turley. second-round this is the avenue that he pursued, pick Cum Cleeland and No. 6 pock '!hen fine. Let lhe couns figure out Chris Bordano. what it is. He took his chances. We'll Cleeland missed time with take our chances." headaches and blurred vision in one Another rookie - seventh-round eye. "Good for hi~.'' Ckela~d. now .a draft pick Andy McCullough-;- also Still bears scars from the event, but starter for the Samls, saod ol Danosh s has not yet decided iF he will sue, his suit. agent said. , Danish flied suit Tuesday in U.S. "That was a lerrible incide?,llh~t District Coun in' Mad1 so n. Wis .. and never shOuld have happened, sa1d named the team, assistant coach Wall Jimmy Gould ofCincin~ati. "llth~w Corey and players. Andre Royal, Andy off track and left hom struggltng Troy Davis, Brian Jones. Isaac Davis, to get back to where he should be." Keith Mitchell and Brady Smith. A hazing incident on Aug. 20,the ' "I don't know where this kid got last nightoftratntng camp althe Unt- my name," Jones said. "I was • . $16,988° IUlOI EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER LEATHER, MOON ROOF, EVERY OPTION Meigs on the other hand i' <eoring 27.9 a game. while giving up 21.7 a game. ·· , • Francis' injury ·makes B.engals go young at LB I ~~~ I'm not going to do anyth1ng .1hout lt." selling $l9Y "Darryl S1rawbcn y 'i up I hat rc,·cak,llhccanccr. The 1.111ky towel..,," w1th ~I from c.u.:h gq.#_t,l\..g.·t~J · sl ugger vi~tbly lost weight on the cancer re~~ arc h . "Durryl Str;1wherry . hil' -.tcppc~l up to the! plate so many tmu~.., over the year" rn cntrl.',JI-.itLwtiml..,, .uld today he ... tcp ... up to the pl:llc (l~l hehalf ol the Amr:rit:an Canl.'er Snu~ty and tts effort\ to get people to learn ahout colon ~o:anc l' r. to le:un ahnttl way--. or early tlete,tinn.~ · sa id Rnlph Oeo.; ttno. chmrman ot the New Ycuk City ·$2r,488° ICtmn-; next week to Cali forma. where he grew up. ,.. Strav.-hcny sard he.h;ul'\;clntjuuell relense<l lrom the ho,po!<tl .tfler 'I' play b:tschall for two months undergoing, surgery fpr colon c.tncer ' dcs pite not fcelrn g we ll . th111king that The 36-yca r-old Yankee ..,lugger "rt u·~ not aniOJllfY I c:.m sec C)r feel. Alex;mder i<;tveragmg 17 point< a g;:nne. while g1vmg up 27 a co nte't. Bentle) ha' pulled do" n 28 for 397 yard•. J.T. Humphreys I8 for 235. John David<On II for 148 and Roush three for 105. On defen"' the MaraudcN are showing improvement with every· conte<l. John David<On lead< the Marauder< wilh four interception<. Ryan Ramsburg and Angelo Rodriguez has two. and JO\h Hooten one, La<t week the Marauder de fen..,, ~II but shut down the highly potent Nei\Om·olle-Vorl olfeno;e led hy quarterback Ben Robey and taolback Eric Glass. In that conte<t the Buckeyes had 269 yards total offense. includ- mg lbl in the atr b) Robe). But Slf of thoo;e yard' by Robey .. a, on the final minute< of the conteR • "We feel that Alexander is a bet- . ter team than their reconl mdical'es," Marauder head coach Mike Chancey says of this weeh opponent. "The~ have a very good taolback (Metts) and a very good quanerback (Stump). We will have lo make sure tharwe show up and are ready to play football. We have had a good week of practice:· . Chancey said. "And I feel that we will be ready to play football. " Kick -off os at· 7:30 from Alexan' der High School. come. Josh Da,•is rushed 12 times for 75 yards, Josh Ervin was 8-51. Brice Hill h5. and Matt Ash 7-13. Receiv i~g- wise Adam Cpmmgs was 2-43 woth a touchdown. Man Warner was I -30 and Josh Ervin was 2-15. Southern had 224 total yard s. Southern head coach Dave Barr said. "We've practjced Oat this week, but we can't feel sorrY for our~.ieh·c, .' We have a lot of good football left in u<. There is no reason, if the kid s ri ~ to the challenge. thai we can't win th~:se last three games and como home with a re<p<ctable record ." : "Tonoght we are going to OOo.tthe intensity. The ~rds are going to hm•e to meet the challenge.:· Game time 1~ 7 ·30 m Rae me. plete pa« on a flea-,flicker· play. Cooper has kolled the Tornadoes songle handedly each of the last three seasons. , Trace, however. threw three touchdown passes, scored one himself, scored an extra point, rushed for 47 yards, punted twice for a 47.0 average and passed for 182 yards. Not bad when you ani playing next to Hercules. · Tnmble had 373 total yards against a Southern defense that held East~rn scoreless. Trace was 9-23 pa<stng. 10-47 rushmg and Cooper ~as 10--101 with Kyle Andrews havmg 7-23. Cooper also caught four passes for 110 yards to push ht s game output at 211 yards total offense. Trace, an athletic 6-fool-3, 210 pound quanerback, wears #1-0 and is theor best player overall. He can run and throw the ball and has a good backfield male in #41 Robbie Coop- er. a six-foot, 175 pound tailback Cooper has pretty good speed and was characterized "as an above average tailback" . Trimble runs out of multiple formalions, but. primanly the 'T'. They also show trtps. no backs. quads and . run just about ev~rylhing to try In gel the second~ry confused m order to make the b1g plays. . Agaonst Nelsonvolle-York, Tnm· ble had 345 total yards. 196 of 11 came on th~ arm of Trace, who hu pnmary recetvers Cooper (5- !05) and Cody McCoy (8-51) McCoy s recep· , lions were mostly of the short gain· er vanety. Phol Faores also caught a pass and ts another THS target. McCoy alsu passed once tor 44 yards. Overall. Trace was 16-28 passingand led the ru~hing woth eight curroes for 84 yards. Trace . alone accounted for 280 of Tnmble s total yardage. . Danish ·files suit against Saint-s i"n wake of .Qaun.t let incid~nt I $10,988°0 week . P"•'''" Meig< i' led by tailback Ju-.tin Rou .. h. Rou•h. a 5-10. 210 pound junior h., carried 214time.Cor 1229 yards. LAI't week he rushed for 204 yard1. and had a 91 yard run called back. it wa• the third time he went over the 200 yar.f mark this ....son. Also doing the job on the ground, i' <enior wingback/f~llback Jeremi· ah Bentley. Bentley ha1 rushed for 492 yards in 86 carries 15.7). Fullback Shane Leach has carried seven times for 48 yards. Junior Gmnt Abbott continue< to have a good Season for the maroon and gold.at quanerback. He is 58 of 110 152.7%) for 854 yards. Jerem iah Howdyshell. Jesse Little caught Brady Trace good running from Josh Davis put Miller fell to defeat at Waterford behind the line several times for loss- together a 60-yard drive that ended last week. es. and Adam Cumings. Josh Davis, with freshman Dally Hill's pa-. being Clifton Cox scored two touch - and Ryan Hill upended u fairshare ol . intercepted in the end zone by Roben downs for Miller last week, but · Tomcats with hard licks. This group Farley. Waterford came back to win the 13- played woth some itensity throughout Southern's Brandon Hill had a 37 12 game in ovenime. Tied at6-6 after the good and bad momentum swings yard kick-off return. four rounds, Waterford tonk advan - the Tornadoes had Southern's last drive produced a tage of a missed Miller extra point to Southern threatened late in the boost to the overall slats. but their win the game. game as younger players along with mistakes were just too much to over· Last week, Willie Collins and I By SCOTT WOLFE . I .II'~' - ~~~999 EXPLO'RER XLT a 5-7. 175 pound ...,nior. h•' ru<hed for 637 yard' 1n 133 carri~' - Mett< i' a two-year st311er at tailback and at cornerback on defen<e. Alexander also ha< a good quarterback in 6-1, 215-pound o;eniorCarl Stump. Stump ha< completed 35 of 104 for 519 yard,. He favorite rec<i•er is ~phomore Eric Gabnel. Gabriel. a 5-9. !55-pounder. ha' pulled in 14 paso;es for25~ yards. He caught four pa<<es for 116 yard< la<l Eastern'I to play 15th-ranked Trimbl~ in d~vision bout Friday . 1991 MUSTANG LX ESCORT ZX ·2 CD PlAYER, 4DR, TRAILER ~IR CONDITION, CRUISE, POWER, HOT PKO, AIR AUTOMATIC, AMIFM CASS, LOADED TOW, ALL POWER, LOADED SPOILER, LOADED, AUTOMATIC 4C'tl, AIR CCIID, STEREO Grudcn also could face discipli- ·Strawberry assists ACS ;. :in promoting cancer research Stmwberrv look Last week, scoring 33 points in the • 12 .bout Satur~ay per game, ' Dawgs D allowing 11.7. N.C. Stale (plus 10 1/2) ... GEORGIA. 31-27. at No .. l6 Virginia 'Southern California Wolfpack WR Torry Holt vs. (plus 7) at No. 12 Oregon Cavs' DB Anthony Poindexter could Ducks without RB Reuben be quite a show... . VIRGINIA. 31Droughns as they try to rebound from 24. tough UCLA loss.... OREGON . 41No. 17 Colomdo 2R. . ' (minus 8) at Kansas Miami (plus 4 l/2) Jayhawks porous defense makes at No. 13 West Virginia Buffs offense lotlk potent .. COLIn '96 'Canes came here and won ORADO. 31-21. jcOn,blotk~(l-punt in final seconds .... Army (plus 22) WEST VIRGINIA. 27-17. · al No. 18 Notre Dame Northeast Louisiana. Sounds like a good gan1e, anyway. (plus 34) at No. 14 Ariiona' · ... NOTRE DAME, 38-14. •'A nice breather for Wildcats on No. 22 Tulane middleofPac-10 race .... ARIZONA. (minus 22) at Rutgers • Cuyahoga County. The MaraudeN are ranked lith once again in Division Ill's Region II in the Ohio High School Athletic As<OCiation's computer rankings. Alexander is 1-6 overall, and 0--2 in the Ohio Division. but the Spanan< are much better than the record indicates. Alexande(s lone win rs a 24-6 win o~er the Southern Tornadoes. · Last week the Spartans played the Vioton County Vikings tough before dropping a I 4-13 contest. In that game the Spanans held a 13-0 lead. before Vimon Countr scored two second half touchdowns to post the win. Alexander is led by their outstanding back. Danny Metts. Metts. •• Southern football team to h-o st Miller. Falcons Friday more The rookie gmch. who at 35 is ihe you ngest in the NFL. wus urrested hy the Caltfornia Highway Pntrol on Oct. II while reltornin g to his . Pleasnnton home from n postganlc party follow1ng the Rniders' win · over the Chargers in Onkland. for the mcident. I . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Co11111po.·aut The Meigs football team will put its six game winning streak on the line Friday evening wh<n the Marauders travel to Albany to play the Alexander Spanans. · Meigs will head into the contest with a 6-1 mark overall and a 2-0 mad in the Tri-Valley Conference's Ohio Division. Meigs has first place to itself after Wellston's 35-28 win over previously undefeated Belpre Saturday. -Meigs makes its debut in· the Associated Press state poll this week. Meigs is toed for 16th wiih Hunting Valley Univenity. a boys school in mcentive against Nebraska, how's this: The Tigers have lost 19 in a row to the Huskers. The pocks: No. I Ohio State (minus 28) at Northweslern Buckeye Express pickin' up steam .... 'OHIO STATE. 49-14. No.2 UCLA, (minus 14 1/2) at California Bears' stingy defense - lg·.7 pomts per game - no match for Cade McNown and crew.... UCLA, 44-24. ' Alabama (plus 15) at No. 3J'ennessee ThreeT's at Tennessee- Travis. Travis and Tee, spell victory. TENNESSEE. 35-13. Iowa State (plus 35) at No. 4 Kansas State K-State biding its lime 'tol Nov. 14 showdown vs. Nebraska. ,.. KANSAS STATE, 49-17. No. 6 Florida State (minus 12 1/2) at No. 20 Georgia Tech Seminoles have a defense, Yellow Jackets don't ... FLORIDA STATE. 35-27. · Oakland· head coach faces :drunken driving charges By ROB GLOSTER ALAMEDA. Calif (API - Aday after being charged "'ith dro vong under the innuence. Oakland Raiders coach Jon Gruden expreNd regret we're halfway through the sea\011.~ clear Joe 'Hbe leaderoflheteam.. <. could fill in with somebody a~ JUSI' about every key spot. but what tf wt. didn't ha~e Joe'!" Ohi( But ot s •toll not as ~hough State wtll mail out T-shons or coffe< mugs with Germaine's likenes~: 01 coon catchy nicknames such a• Ja< Cool" or "J-Tmon" .Germatne. Mos likely. hi-. picture woll be featured 01 the school's weekly news ~e~~~ and he woll do mo~e mtervoe · reach even more Heosman voters. · But don't look for hrm 10 sial trumpeting him<el f for the award. " I'm sure my mom would hav~ .· . 1 ~or ·r 1 ••• he sate • • space on the mante "But that's a long ways down th road and I'm really more. concer:n~abou~. ,playing Nonhwestem ngt• now. • ·' • HARDY .FAU PANSIES "Plant Now For Beautiful Spring, HAJWr FALL G.HWEN .UUMS s2. 98 ea or 4/SJJ . Wl1ile (JfliiiiUties lnst - Bulbs•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2So/o off Items••••••••• 20% off At our Gallipolis Garden Center · All Jail Seasonal Crafts including: Jail ]lags . Wreatlrs· rJows and nlbbpns TWO CONVENIENT LOCAHONS 1/4 mi. Rt. 33 (1/4 ml north of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV - Alao2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from K·Mart) Gallipolis, OH - - TVC footbal.l standings ( illllll :n: MEIGS ......... ....... 2 Belpre ................... 1 Wellston ...... ,......... I Nelsonville-York ... 1 Vinton County ....... I Alexander ..............0 Ohio Di ision L PF V PA 0 53 33 74 I 76 ,I 53 55 I 49 ]5 I 2 32 52 47 61 w 6 6 L I 5 5· 3 -I 2 2 4 I 6 Overall PF 195 151 272 172 2]4 146 u 172 125 124 151 17K 190 -1. illllll :n: Tromble ............... 2 Miller ................ 1 Federal Hocking .... I Waterford ............. I SOUTHERN ...... I EASTERN ...........0 Hocking Division L ri 0 66 I , 32 l f.7 r )5 I l'4 2 6 . w fA 19 13 26 27 51 34 6 2 !. Saturday's score 1 Wellston 35, Belpre 28 3 2 .2 u L ·· Overall PF I 4 172 105 4 13S 86 87 44 5 5 7 u 106 151 18 3 191 170 • I K7 �- - - - - - .. • ( ' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel' Pomer~Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 22, 1998 Sou.thern FFA places first in county soil judging PageS Thursday, October 22, 1998 Beat of the Bend ... The Southern Soil Judging teams placed first in both county . Agricultural and Urban Soil Judging Contest held recenlly at the Marco and Gene Jeffers Farm ,, in Columbia Towpship. The contest was sponsored by the Meigs County Soil and Water Long term love affair is what this woman wants - don't feel sorry for her agreed. Ha,·mg-llad a Ann Landers ~nd with a orrended by that assumption. Ann. 1"'\11 L·"' Anrck" Ttnle• 'n~J·-~~~ r~lauonship married man for 19 years, I am .. c,~_,, r~ everyone makes choices in, life. and we·all have lU live with the results of those choices. For 19 years. I have had a remarkahlc love affair with a Dear \nn Landers: After read - ' prominent member of the ~.:omm uni ­ lng :our T\:~r'm"c 10 ·· sad in Con- · ty. I cnt,ered into thi~ affarr with my n~..'l"tlcul.·· l f~..·el l.'ompcllcd to \Oicc eyes wide open. There ha\'e been .tn ~~rmwn !rom another camp. Some difficult times. but we both .. S.1J" tuiJ :OilU hll\' hi:, mother put worked hard tn slay together. We ur \\ lih hl:r llu..,hand-, lung-te rm had jomt therapy s cs~ i o n s. We CO it; r.tlt.ur. h.: II~\ tn~ 11 \\aS worth it. tain together and tra,clt o interesting .-\f!l·r both hh. Parent!~ died. "Sad'' places. He is hkc.a so n to my mmhhlunJ a rhotiJ ot a love ly young er and J ,onfidant to mv sis ter. ~'llfll.m 1n fll.., L1thcr':-. houom desk Unless h 1 ~ wife" ha~ had a lobotoJu\h.'r 1-k fi !:,' Urctl 11 wa'l the g1r\my, I am catam she is aware of our • fnen<! and ""J .. " I wo nder what relalionship. Apparently. ·she enjoys life -.ht· h'Jd with him . It cn uldn't ha\L' hecn g reat." You hci' tifestyk. Joc "!n 't want to risk ' l 1nd n( los mg it and has chose n to rcmam hope he has an uncle who can serve siiJ:nt They .do. nol fight or argue, as a role model. Dear Ann Landers: I live in Taibut their marriage i ~ with out paswan and read your column in the sio n. t.jy beloved is a fine father to a , China Post It 's a wonderful examwonderful teenage boy. While I do not ~rcl:ommentl this ple o'r how our cultures differ. How do American husbands get away wilh havrn g girlfriends on the side? erableand unrulfillcd . I may not he· Here, of course, il is managed by the lhe ben~ficiary of his li fe insurance · wea llhy, but working-class men policy. but we share a Jeep. spirit ual could ,,.,.., never get away wilh it. -~ Mrs. and profound love 1ha1 is ljre cnhan cmg for u.s hoth . -- Pa1red Pc rDear Mrs. ???: PhilanderiQg is fec ll y in 1hc Palisades _ not ~cographi c. nor is il strictly for Dear Perfectly Paired: Appar- ihc rich , Il's hormonal the world ently. you t-wo have m<.~nagcd bo over, and working-c lass people do it, far) to have your cake and cat it. too . too. The arrangement seem~ to he li nc Dear Ann Landers: I'm wriling lifcslyle ror everyone. please don'l mi~ ­ assume all wo,nen like me ;:uc wi1.h you, your marncd fn c nd and hi s wife, but what kind of rm:ssagc is this se nding to hi s .teenage :;o n'! ( ahout i hc leiter in your column from " Lone ly and qld in Vaneou,ver." 1 She was a m i'dd le~aged WO~l)an who had never married. There are 4 million women in the · Uniled States who are o~er 40 and 'unmarried . They will live longer, happier and .more productive lives because !hey don'l have the stress of children, husbands and in-laws. Being alone, they will take better care of lhemselves because they will have the lime; energy and money 1o do so. They will be more successful in their careers than their married female co-workers because of these advantages. They will also have more free time to travel and pursue other interests. A mother spends the tirsl 20 years of her son's life trying 10 leach him to be independenl and how lo lake care of himselr. As· soon as he gets married, .he · forgets ewrything he learned and becomes dependenl all over again. Tell "Lonely and Old" that a dog will give uncondilionarlove and not expect! mything in relum. And· once lhe dog is housebroken, she won'l have to mop around the base. of th.e commode every tihte he relieves himselr. -Facing Reality_in ,Kentucky . Dear' Kentucky: Sounds hke somebody .br.oke . your heart. Too bad. I assure yo~ that millions of women whose husbands have died would be happy lo mop around the By Bob Hoeflich Conservation District . .. commode again. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 · ~ •·: O'lllene." \lcmorial Hospilal nffl'rs Frel· mammograms O'Bk·nc,, f\km on J I Hospital is n1n\ P lknn~ frc~ mJmmogrJms to \\Clllll'll \\IJO 4uailfy for rarticipati i) Jl tn the Southeastern Ohio Brl'a..,l Jnd Cc1 \ Jl' al Cancer Proj c~.: t 1SEOBCCPJ , Th-= free mammograms avail· ct hll' focal ly a n.: pan uf.a!l effort tQ in~.:n.·ase women's '<tw arcnc ss of how breast and cc rvic:tl cancerS can be detected early When more treat· mc nt options are a\'ailable and ~he fore the cJnccr has spread. Women who arc 50 or older. whose household mcomc is at or hclow 200'k of 1he povcny level, and who do not l1ave insurance that wi ll cover .a mammogram may be ~i'igi ble ror lhe SEOBCCP lo pay for a mammogram at O'Bicncss. lnlcresled women may call 180(1-236-6253 for mor,c informalion or 10 delcrmme cligibi llly. The SEOBCCP is a I 0-county women's dcr~mmcnl at 59:!- prog ram .· In addi1ion. O ' Biencss now has removable s tic kers displaying breast se lf-exa mination instructions thai can he placed in lhe shower and on a mirTor that show the correct way to do hrca~t se lf-examina\ion To rcquc5. l the ~t i c ker contact the c_om- November, the group will fo1.: u;. their discuss io n on Rc so u h:~ Shar- R<;ceives scholarship Brynn M. Moss. son of David and Jeannette Gmtc of Long Bot · Books by 'Mail program reviewed by OVA.L The Board approved Ihe new OVAL mi ssion stalcmenl. a dirccl The 'Books by Mai l prog ram and the lm.s of federal funding for .,the projcct whirh nearl y -double ~ · the result oflhc planning process. The quar.terly rncmhcr cvaluation was accepted h y the Board Qn tom. has . bccn awarded the Academic Achievemenl ·scholarship at Cedarville College for the 19992000 academ ic school year. The cos1 ror member libraries was dis - "'the motion of Charles Mcntgcs of cu!i,sed whenlhc Board of TrOslecs Ihe Garncl A. Wil son Public or 1he Ohio Valley Area Lrbranes Library of Pike Coun1y. and scc(OVAL) mel at WellsiOn last week. onded by Mark Oakley of 1hc NeiDireclur Eric S. Anderson lalked ' so ~ ville Public Library. about 1he scaled down projecl ,proThe dental insurance coverage posal made lo lhe Librarians Advi- was renewed. The Board also sory Commincc (LAC) lhe pre vi- approved a renewal or health insurous week. He said thai large fixed ance through McNelly-Palrick & cosls, pnmarpy poslagc, make it Assoc. The proposal was unani difricull lo reduce lhe project cosls mously approved. below a certai n point OVAL Js a cooperative re gional Each member library is discussing this iss ue at therr meetings and the rcsull,s will determin~. the course of library sys1em chartered by the Slate'ofOhro 'in 1973. Its mission is to provide continuing education, thc .program , Anderson ·said. ' tesoui-cc sharing and iniwvati vc In a related issue. it was unani · services to and . foster cooperat ive mously agreed that advertising be efforts among l1brarics in the so uth- ern Ohio COUnlies or Alhens, Jack- merit · bascd scholarsh ip recognizes hi s exce llent secondary sc hool achidvement and potential for high achievement in college. A student at Ohio Valley Christian School, he plans to study engineering in college. Garden Club meet Repofls on club acllvtlles including lhe Counly Fair flower shows, the Come Home to Rutland event, displays al Expo, and civic plan1ings were given when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at 1he home of Pauline Atkins with Belly Lowery as hostess. Members who helped Atkins ~xpo C<Jtalogs. son , Lawrence, Meigs, Pike , Ross, with arrangements for S1cphcn Hedges. direc10r of the Nelsonville Public Library, reporlcd on 1hc progress 1hc Librarians· Advisory Commillec (1.;\C) has made on t.he planning process .. LAC has made a rirsl review of Continuing Educalion , Technology and Books By Mail. Services. In Scio10 and Vinton. Wanda Eblin serves on lhc OVAL Board as a rcprcse n1a1ive of 1he Meigs Cou nly, Distrfcl Public Library. • Lowery. Marjorie Rice and Donna Jenkins who also rurnished limd ' planted .m' ums atlhe two planters in Rutland. Eva Robson and Atkins reported on Chester Club's open mecling in Augusl which they attended·. It was noted 1ha1 the Region I I were According to ALLTEL C·ustomers Report-Feeling of Euphoria! best use of the soil considering . crop·s. pasture , wil~life and. woodland. The studc nl s then make recommendations as 10 the best practices to rollow. . The urban contest is designed to delermine slope. td'pography. whether the soil is subject to slippage or flooding, texture . high water !able and depth lo bedrock . Based on lhc rindings, SIU- teenagers . .He 's been l:Onfined to the Grant Medical Center but is ' home now. He is a brolher of Middleport's CHuck Stobart who is an assi stanl rootball coach at Ohio State Universily these days. ' • .I menlioncd recen tly in a cblumn 1ha1 a Randy Thompson had round a batch or pi ctures dealing wilh Meigs County m a house !hat was beino lorn down. ·, · Thompson had orrered lhe photos to wbomeyer they might belong. It's amazing that he 's had many calls from Meigs Counlians and is still getting lhem. However, calls to Randy are in v~in at this point The photographs were turned over to Mrs. Hazel Turner and are now in the possession of Mrs. Twila Buckley. Twila says there is a lot .of interest in the pictures and several people have slopped by to look a11hem and you, loo, are welcome lo do so. Family names involved in the photo's include Karr, Humphrey, and Robens. There is a photo or the old Long Bot1om School and of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church in Pomeroy when it was new. Those feeling that the photos might include some of their family rrom back when can contacl Twila who is auempting to place them in the proper hands: Let's talk about Christmas. I know it's early but this is a requesl which might take a little lime lo fill. . The Pomeroy MerchantS Association is looking for the dona.- tion of a Christmas tree, I 5 to 20 feel, 10 be used as a pan of the community's decorations for the holiday season. If you have such a tree that you would like to donate and have removed from your property, please call Mrs. Annie Chapman or Mrs. Nancy Thoene, b01h of whom are officers of the association. ' suddenly appeared along I hate the big billboard which has East Main St .. near where all or the river bank work has been taking place lately. Remember when we used 'to have all of those signs posted at the traffic light entrance IO the town? Miraculously, they went· away. I hope 1he village has some regulations '' contest is obtained, students determine the a mara11)on ruli when he was anacked and bcalen by a couple of at least lhey'll disappear in a few more weeks. Meantime, do keep smiling. LOCO-ECTOMY 100% SUCCtSSFUL! The agricultural designed to check slope. dep1h of 1opsoil , depth or soil, texiUre and drainage polential. From the informalion tile reports , Stobart was out jogging"' prcparin~ for or some influence ·in getting the new billboard removed from the site. Heaven knows tAe political candidateS signs are enough but ' . The Rivcrhend AI:(s Council and the Meigs County United Way Fund will join hands to present a musical at the Middlepon High School Auditorium at S: 15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nighls , Nov. 27 and 2S. The musical has be~n named Riverbend Talent Revue and talented Myron Duffield is in charge of the production. He is being assisted by a committee from the arts council . All those wishing lo lake pan m~y contact Duffield at 9924197 and Ihe cutoff d;nc for accep1ance of those calls is nexl Tuesday. Myron will explain lhe details when you make ·lhe conlact Rehearsals are beginning immcdialely for lhe rail musical. The sponsoring organizations will share in the proceeds. You migh1 have noted over the pas I rew ~ays a sto,ry on lelevision dealing with William Stobart of Canal Wincheslcr. .. ing. excluded from the Books by Mail cancer ~crccning munit y relation~ 9 .1 00. ==':··~'\r~filf~[,~,:.:;~;::>:~~J,~,:.·:~·· ..,;{~:;;'" ~ , .. "'; Garden Club meeting will be held again, or red to the birds. Blackwood talked about the Saturday at the Rockland Mclhodist Church at Belpre. The Meigs Goun- ' varieties, ~izcs and colors of sunIY clubs mel on·Oct. 19 at the Mei gs nowCrs and said that contrary to myth, su~tlowers do not turn their Library. Lowrey, Rice and Aikins reporl- faces toward lhe sun on ils daily ed on floral arrangemenls provided trip from cast to west. Rice talked about ·the pawpaw to churches. The traveling prize furnished by Clotine Blackwood was tree which is nearly pest free · won by Rice. Dorothy Woodard ahhough it does draw the swallow 1ail bun~rny. won the door prize. · She said pawpaws are high in An aniCie· on sunflowers was read by· Blackwood. She noted thai Vitamin C. potassium, iron and sunflowers ·are a favorite garden manganese , surpassing the nutri~ bloomer and that scientists have enls in bananas, apples, or oranges. She also discussed how to split discovered remains of the plant in the Mammoth Cave National Park daylilies. She said this should be aiea of Kentucky that date back to done every three years so that they flower bener and .discussed the best 1500 B. C. Sunflowers, she said, were most method .for separating the bulbs . Reports were given on the two ,likely first cultivated in the United Stales by Native Americans who A-H clubs whose leaders are Rutused the sunflower extensively. land Garden crub members. Aikins Early explorers to· the New Wprld ·is . assistant leader of the Ha~­ carried sunflower seeds back to risonville Club of 14 members, who Europe and the sunflower quickly had projects al the Meigs Coun1y became an imponant food and oil Fair and the Ohio Stale Fair. She has been ra leader for more crop throughout Europe. She said thai one reason for lhe !han 54 years and 'was recognized at sunflowers favorable reputation is the fair. Sharon Jewell has worked its ease of cultivation. It enjoys full with 4- H for 34 years and also was sun,, ~equires no coddling, easily presented a plaque. Jenkins had 12 members in the withstands droughts , and is not bothered by major disease or insecl Rutland Raiders II Club with pro· problems in a heallhy garden. The jecls al the fair. Co-leader of that · seeds can be eaten, saved to plant group is Cathy Lcntes. Individual winners were as fol lows, in order: ·agricultural judging - Amy Wilson, Brady Boling, Kacy Ervin, Matt Wilson ; urban soil judging - Lori Sayre, Counney Haines. Jo.sh Larson, Chris Yeauger. Olhers parlicipating were Chris ProHitt and Sandy Smith. Congrmu lations io Allen Ball who ~ill. mark his 97th birthday tomorrow. October 23. Ball resides althe Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Ccnlcr on the Rock Springs Road and messages will reach him there . -----'.-_ ______;____•So.CJ.ety Scr·a.~p,·b·· ~.,·.•· o····. '.·1\:.riL .' >~ ;': ·';""cc~:~ ;;.;::;. ;,qss.~ ''''~k"'~ ', ____,...----~ I denls rnqle recommendations as .. to lhc su ilability for buildings with basemenls, sept,ic systems . . SOIL JUDGING TEAM- The Racine Southern FFA Soil Judging team,.both rural and urban, placed first in county competition recently. The team is shown here with Bob Mulligan, Athens County Soil Specialist. Shown are, from left: first row, Josh Larson and Chris Yeauger; second row, Lori Sayre, · Amy Wilson, Kacy Ervin and Brady Boling; third row, Mulligan, Chris Proffitt, Matt Wilson, Courtney Haines and Sandy Smith. placed nin th and the urhan t~o: a rn roads and driveway s, lawns and · improve th e si tuati on. In Dimict I 0 FFA co mpel i- placed lOth. There were 21 t c<~.r n ' gardens. If a problem ex ists. stu dents re commen d ways to fix or lion, the agriculture so il learn competinhg. , -~--~-'----Community The Community Calendar is published as a free service· to non' profit groups wishing to announce m'eetings and special events. The calen: dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ,; THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Lulheran Church. Members 10 wear Halloween shirt Martha McPhail and Margaret Stew an, hostesses. ! \ ...., / • I CAUSE Cellular for $19.95 per month . ' . ' 80 minutes ~ach month 500 bonus minutes ,• . It's a breakthrough. Get cellular for only $19.95 per month, which Includes 80 minutes a month. · · · Elation·. . .r Plus, you get 500 bonus minutes . you can use over six ·months. just visit your nearest ;\t.LTEL store for details on this great offer. Exhllaratjon ments and games. S3mc hours Satur- POMEROY - Tom O'Grady, program director of the AthensHocking Solid Waste District, speaker at Ewings Chapter SAR, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at Meigs Museum, Pomeroy. To discuss Ohio Canals and their history through the ;. use of colored slide~. .New QJ'fic~rs . to be elected and by-laws to be reviewed and anproved. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club, Thursday. 10:30 at townhouse : Luncheon lo follow. BIRTH ANNOUNCED - Marc TUPPERS PLAINS VFW and Lesley (Carr) Michigan of Post 9053 , Thursday, 7:30p.m. Athens announce the birth of ·their first child, a daughter, Lllly Elizabeth Mlchlg\ln, born · at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital on : Aug. 28.. She weighed 6 pounds 12 · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ounces and was 19 1/2 inches Robin . Williams won't exactly be long, . . · bagging trash now ·· 1h~t he hus his The maternal grandparents own st(etch of highway roadside 10 •· are Donna Carr and Ronnie Carr keep clean. of Pomeroy. The paterr}al grand- William s has "adopted" part of parents ··are Robert and Lo~a ­ Highway I 0 I ncar Candleslick Poinl Michigan of Dayton. sou1h of San Francisco, meaning , The maternal great-grand· for cleaning up lhe he 's responsible mothers are Marie Hauck and .junk people loss out of their cars. Ruth Carr ol, Pomeroy, and the Bul he won '1 be spearing old .cans . paternal great-grandparents are and yukking it up for motorists. He Joseph and Larane Masclanto;.has hired a contractor to do the dirty nio of Carnegie, Pa . work. Authorities say lhcy Rrobably wouldn 't let Williams bag Ihe trash LILLY ELIZABETH MICHIGAN Joy . • STilESS n'STs ECHO CARDIOGRAPHY • DIABETIC MANAGEMENT • CHOLESTEROL COUNSELING • BLOOD PRESSURE • THYROID DISORDERS . • DISEASES OF THE LUNG ' . . • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON .Aeeeptine New Patients 360" COMMUl!ICATIONS IS NOW ALLTEL. Two telecommunications leaders have joined forces to make your life simpler and more productive. GOOD THINGS ARE HERE. 6600 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, (304) 485-5600 • Grand Cenlral 'Mall, Parkersburg, (304) 428-3879 • 107 Pike Slreel. Marlella, (740) 374-35201 ' • Kroger Food and D1ug. Belpre, (740) 42~-9468 c 1998 ALLTEl Corporation. N~w line of service and co ntract required . Su?ject 10 credit appro11al. 5.00 bonus minutet issued in first month of service. Roaming, long distance and toll chlrges 1pply to cellular ~ivke. Monthly access increases to 127.00 In month 13'. ~r:ne restrictions apply. limited- ' , Meigs County Veterans Service Cmitmiss ion . 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. FRIDAY SATURI;>AY 9:30 am • 8:00 pm 9:~0 am • 4:00 pm ~ day. LONG BOTIOM· - Uniled Methodist Church, Friday lhrough Sunday, revival service, 7 p.m. nigh1iy, speaker Philip Scarberry. Carry-in dinner preceding Saturday at 5:30p.m. preceding service. SUNDAY ANTIQUITY - Baptist Church homecoming,. I0 a.rri. SundaY., rollowed by · lun ch. Paslor Jesse Wingrove welcomes public. ATIJENS - Revival, Columbus Road Church of.God, Athens: Evangelist, John Elsw ick, special si nging. Sunday 6 p.m. through Wednesday. anyway. . · "II wouldjusl cause havoc on the highway~· · said Ke ith Robinson , coordinator of the Adopt ·A-Highway program. Williams slill docs sland- up comedy and won an Academy Award for ' Vi4mlm11S · :N · ~ofii "The New Jewelry Store In Town" · > ' Phone (304) 675-7600 201-B 6th Street · Pt. Pleasant, WV (Aero.. from the Mason County Courthouse) Jeannie Saunders- Owner www.gilllpolle.com/karat -SPECIALSI /S Ct TW Diamond Stud Earrings Selin 14K Gold 539 300fo off al Otl1ens & Pulsar Watches Selected 1OK Sport & Ccwtoan Chams (Reg. $1 5) s9.99 ea 1OK Rope, Herrlngboae & Fig~ nedtlaces s1 0 per gram 14K & Necklaces s14 per gram ( ' ' his supporting role in "Good Will Hunting.'' RANDALL F. HAWKINS, ' ~LltEL · MONDAY 'POMEROY - SYRACUSE Bruce (Sta lnaker) Stone. singer and songwriler, Sunday, 6 p.m at lhc Syracuse Nazarene Church. Free will offering . POMEROY- Caring 'and Sharing Support Group meeting Thursday, I-2:309 p.m. at Meigs Multi- FRIDAY ·purpose Senior Cilizens Center. POMEROY ~GOD'S Net. Topic: Report on a trip lo Main Street, Pomeroy, open to ~eens , Alzheimer's Care Unit in Colu111bus. ' 6 to 10 p.m. Friday. Free rerresh- Board Certified Internal Medicine • , 7 p.m . nigh1ly. ...... • time offer. De-ller participation may vary. Calendar-;__-_____,_ _ __ MIDDLEPORT Salisbury Township, special meeling, flood hazard miligalion, Thursday. 7 p.m. home tlf clerk, 463 Hooker St, Mid' dleport Robin Williams to clean up highway . . The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 I I Medical Office Bldg., 2520 Valley Dr. Suite 212 • Pt. Pleasa WV Ends Saturday 5:00pm Just our way of sa ing THANKS!!! . �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • . . • Thursday,Ckrtober22,1991 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio RUNS. c . . .-=. -td~ c'Y'Zllt.J. 992-~196 MUFFLER SHOP .....;::_. NO'IlfiNG UKEADEERE" Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 992-2196 Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Houts Mon.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 •s 1 souTHTHIRo PHONE992·2 196 llfiODtEPORT, 0"' Starting at $79._95 106 North Sec:ond Ave. • Middleport, OH Guaranteed Service 992-2825 . THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT THE WINSTON CUP SERIES COMING UP: Dura LubaiK[llan 500K WHERE: Phoenix International Race· way, Avondale, A[iz. WHEN: Sunday, Oct.25 DEFENDINQ CHAMPION: Dale Jarrett EVENT QUALIFYINQ ~~~-........ 0 I If •Dat•tAC DtlloO . _ 3:3i p.m. • ...,llld'y e TBS. · . . . . . Duro~2 p.m. • '& .ndlly. n.. . ·--~~· 6~ RECORD: Bobby Hamilton, Pontiac, 131.579 mph, Oct. 31 , ·1997. RACE RECORD: · Qale Jarrett, FOfd, 11P.82"' mph, Nov. 2, p.m. • SUnder •lNH •. ,997. ·oTHER FORMER WINNERS: The late DaVey Allison Is the only driver ev8r to win here twice sirtce the Winston Cup began holding races In Phoenbt, Ariz ., 10 years ago. Single ~ time winners P'OIIITS STANDINGS IQ 0 .....,. .-roNCIW 1. D. E.-rlwdt Jt., 4, 1~1 1. .lc*. Sp-..,..., J , 76, ~ - MMt Martin, 4 ,451 2. Mitt~- 4,018 J . M. ~. 3,815 • . Rlnct)' l.AJollo, 3,~ ~ - Etlan &.wy., 3 ,257 6. BliDI s.cier. 3,178 7. I'M 3 ,168 :2 . Fion~. J.~1 3. Dell'*"-"· 4 ,18 7 4. Rult)o WMicl, 4.043 '-~~.3-~ Boll1on. 3.830 7. -.my~- 3,826 . • •"0.111 &l'rlhM:I. 3.4510 e. M JEFF WARNER Insurance Agency 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45799 Ofllce: 992-5479 1-800-742-3868 """'" . 1. JlltOoraon. 4.1117 8. TtrTy uabonte, 3,473 1d . .:.om~· a,m p...,._ !1. Tl'n FINWNL 3 ,1&1 e. 8uQ,Nhoi Jon~~". a.1 20 10. 5ecltr. U84 r ' FROM WINSTON CUP SERIES N. Daytona Jeff Gordon earned his 11th victory or the IA~WIEK' Madison, Ill.. noar St. louis. Bad luck en~od a memorable banle between Earnhardt and Buckshot Jones, whO had an oil line come loose on his season, the ~Oth of his career and the 5. TCW"')' Allnet. 3.365 8 . St.cy Ccmplon, 3,:288 1. Jii!VnyHwlslty, 3.~67 11 B. Rick c.tlli. 3.007 9. firSt ever in either Pontiac near, the end. October or November. So . much for the notion ·Of Gordon , stioklng to t)is third Winston CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES Cup title. By winnii-lg, he Dennis Setzer drove a Dodge improVed his Winston Cup lead to victory at Mesa Marin (Calif.) ov« 16th-place ftnisher Mark Raceway, passing Mike Bliss' Martin to 358 points with just Ford with 11 laps to go. Jack three races to 90· Sprague Improved his point , lea!fto 28 points over Ron BUSCH QAAND NATIONAL Hornaday with a second ~place Dale Earnhardt Jr. padded his finish . Stacy Complon was ' · point lead with a victory in third and Hornaday fourth . i II) c._II) 011) -N ·CD I cSI ;:,01 :ell) ~"E -C> >CIS -:I: CIS CD CD IV J: c. 1- 0 . CIS .' The, Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 Phoen~ is tun of quality eating establishmentS, inckJding Pinnacle Peak Patio 110426 E. Jomax Road, Scottsdale}. Roman's County Une t10540 W. Indian School AoiJdl, Roman's Oasis (16825 W. Yuma Road. Goodyear) and Sluart Anderson's Black Angus t5929 W. Indian School Road}. 1 "' 1997. include the late Alan KulWICki, Bill Elliott, Dale Earnhardt, Mark Ma,rtin, Terry Labonte, Bobby Hamilton and Ricky Audd. . NOTABLE: This hiS1oric venue hosts a wide var iety of events, including CART Championship cars the annualfes~ival " known as the CoppercWortd Class1c. ~d at a race, I saw his gasman wcari ng a hebnet, and I also_ saw somt ot~r gasmen with hclm:ts. Why? Andrew Ogilvie Crestview, Fla. Dear Andrew, Being a gasman is dangerous because of the possibility of fire. Helmets afford facial protection. .Gasmen also wear firc-rctar· · dant suits. . . De-ar NASCAR This Week, I keep seeing the ' lc.ners "MIJNA" oti sign~ and as span~ sorS ofcevents, even on.car No. 22 belonging lo Ward Bu~on . Would you please tell me what .the iniJials stand for? A.W. Enfield Port Charlotte, Fla. CHit.:OREN: Shawn Marie (28}.'Aichard (26). ' raised in Wausau, Wis.-, lives in Avery's Creek, N.C. CAR: No. 71 Realtree Chevrolet Monte Carlo, which he owns. CAREER RECORD: 724 starts, 12 poles, 5 wins, 75 top fives , 180 top 10s, nearly $6 million In earnings. FIRSTS: Start (Feb. 20, John O~AA Thifl Weei<. Dave Marcls says he .,lans to nm in. the Winston Cup Series next year. front. ~ •·I one ·wrong mOl/e." outstanding on restrlc:::tor~ plate tracks this year, has lour top-1 0 linisl1es 1n the last fl¥& races. and 14 pole positions. I've had a good career. There are I'd like to be a team owner a lot of guys with goOd one day, but I can't afford to teams, plenty of money and put anyone else in the car - lots of peOple, and they don't right now. My plan right now h'8ve any wins. There is a is 1o spend another year as a tremendous amount qf free ~ driver. I wou ld like to be in dom also in being your own the DaY1:ona 500 in the year ·Doss. I love it. It's been my 2000. Then I'd make a decilife. I'm really proud of being sion about putting someone able to hang In there as an else in the car." indePendent, one of the little WHAT KEEPS YOU guys. I've never had to lay GOING? ~ ~ don't know. l'v6 anyone off. I've been able to been racing since I Was 16 pay for things as I go alor:~g. I years old. 1 love to drive the sent both of our children race car. There are days through college. Helen and I . when you say. I'm not comare proud of that. I've got a petitive, I'm tired of this deal , · good name l'n the spo rt . I've but there are days when you got a good reputation, a lways are pretty competitive. I've kept my nose clean in t~at got five Winston Cup wins ' respect." team, but I really enjoy the If you'vit got • quHtton or 1 · comment, wrlle; NASCAR Thls Week Your TUm, c/o ' The Oaatorl Gazette, 2600 E. Franklin Blvd., Gastonia, N.C. 28054 :q; 0 N~.9- ana:= ' I'G · .N . " ~ -----""'1'-.;_....,...,....,..., ... T R I V I .A ~----- Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. (,._1 sport. It's been my whole life. .. ~ Wbo'snot fi""'V WHO'S HOT? l!ttttr Bobby Labonte, :r: 8....a. a:"D·0 ~ .!! Dear A.W., MIJNA stands for "Merchants Bank of Nonh A,merica." And lhe No . 22, driven by Ward Bunon, is owned' by Bill Davis. TOP TEN FEUD Of THE WEEK . Mike Skinner 111. Darrell WaHrlp When he got sent from · NASCAR Thlo WHk fourth to 11th in the Daywriter Monte Dutton ·tona draft, Skinner radioed glvoo his opinion: "For h~ crew that the lapped what it's wMh, I thought Pontiac ol Waltrip caused \ Waltrip was out of the way, him to get oul of line: "It · Skinner had a strong car, he'd have just gotten out of and lhe rest of the leaders the way, I'd still be up were just lyinQ in wait for Exl104 ' Dc:at NASCAR This Week, I am a big fan of Jeff Gordon, ·• WIFE: Helen - Dave Harris Ldwlf,..O. ...... NASCAR This Week Dave Marcis is perhaps the only holdout - and cenainly the most- notable - in a long tradition of struggling independents. He hasn't won a race since 1982, yet still he keeps coming to the track , doing his best to be competitive. While Marc is rarely runs at the front anymore, he is . widely belav~ by NASCAR fans who respect his perseverance and determination to succeed against incredible odds. , AGE: 57 1968, at Daytona), pole (March 7, 1971 , at Richmond), win (Sept, 28, 1975, Weekly ranklngs,by NASCAA This Weell. ''M'Itet Monte Dutton. Last at Martinsville). week's ranking ls In parentheses. HOW DID YOU GET INTO 1. Jetraoroon 111 6. Rusty Wallace (61 RACING? ~Basically, it all bega'n in Wausau, Wis. , on Game, set, match Good year at Daytona just a little short track there. 2. Mork Moltln 121 7, Torry LObonloiNRI 1decided if I wanted to get Fading at the end Getting it back together into racing for a living, needed to come down to 3. Dalo Joi'Nit 131 6. Oolo Earnhardt 181 NASCAR. Racing was pretty Victim of bad luck Trouble on pit road seasonal back in Wisconsin, 4. llobb)' Lobo_l)lo 151 9. Mike Skinner 191 and there were only about A tad 100 late Not for lack of effort three months per year that . we could really race. I've 5. Jell Burton 141 10. Rick~ Rudd (10} ~ • seen so many things change Two wins.and holding · likes next two tracks in NASCAR over the years in the growth of it. It's growing so fast , so big, 1don't ttl ink any of us real ized it could get •_ ON THE SCHEDUI! so big," WHAT'S IN YOUR lllf1W~ Pole FUTURE? ~My plans·are, for 0<:1." Din lubeo'Kmart 5001<, Avondale, Ariz. Jerrell Ham~ton 1999, to run in the Winston ~v. t AC·o.lco AOO, Roc~lngham, N.C. Hlmilton B. lllboniB Cup Series again . I think we'll Nov. 8 NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. B. Labonte 0 Bodlfl! . have an announcement rea l shortly· that Realtree wl[l be witH us again. We are a small Call 992-2156 ~'IJ!l:W · Br Monte Dutton HOMETOWN: Born and ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE ·For More Information _ RACE RECORD: Joe Aultman. Ford. 103.942 mph. Nov. 1. t997. OTHER FORMER WINNERS: Jack Sprague won three PhoeniK races in a row before Ruttman'a victory last year. Mike Skinner is a two-time winner of this race. NOTABLE: This mile track hat a ·dogtag• on the back stretch . It i$ the nextto-last event on the schedule. Dave Marcis •-:Jar S..:.... 3.385 Rlndy Tollml. ~.1172" 10. Ron a.Mid. ~.97 1 CIIAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES COMING UP: GM Goodwrench Setvice/AC Delco 300K WHERE: Phoeni)l International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 24 DEFENDINQ CHAMPION: JO. Rullman TRACK QUALIFYING 1!ECORD: Joe Aultman, Ford, 127.741 mph , Oct. 30, AiMOSr HOME COOitUIG PIIOfll.l 3. Joe RultrT111'1 . 3.568 Middleport · 992-6611 • • Jeff Gordon put an October~ Novem ­ ber Jinx behind him, taking advantage of. lhe typically 1ine work by crew chief Ray EvernhBm and. the Rainbow Warriors with a Pepsi . high 11 raCes this season. ·Fan Tips AU the unique paint jobs put on display at Daytona in hefty activity on the WHO'S NOT? ~:>0\~ Wl,i pUI Hl-lJO:!lU Derrike Cope has not finished in.the top 10 since Atlanta in November 1997. (IJ9fl '£ JelfltJ •:)lis .\1-"~ I "M ·z .or ' I ll:jJMtNW c'o llectlbles front. From Johnny Benson 's red Betty Crocker paint job to the other-worldly color scheme on John Andretti'S No . 43, the souvenir market should be glutted for months. SI7HJ.:, www.stlbluu..com See._us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories FROM THE ARCHIVES: Spencer, Petty have different views on restrictor plates The rich history ol NASCAA By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Ridenour DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Jimmy Spencer, who won th e Pepsi 400 four years ago, and Richard Petty, who counts three wins in thi s race among his 10 at Daytona International Speedway, otTer differing views on the current status of racing on NASCAR's most fa mous layouL "A lot qf people don' t like restri~.:tor plate s," noted Spencer, referring to the cnr bu retcr' attachme nts that have been used to slow the cars at Daytona and Tal ladeMa for the past II seaso ns. "1 don 't like them. but the thing about tlu: restric tor plates , they make grerrt races, and we need great races. We need.lfte rcstrictor pla tn to keep the speeds down and keep the fans happy. You've got to admit, we~ ~ome boring races lh1s J.,' think they can shOw it. He's got a better cha nce' at 215 (mph, the speed at whi4h racin8·would ~ take place wi~hth e plate}) ~an what he ght now. " They (NA ) did ii for h fet y and'lll th y did is cause Petty, w ~ n 'l/)0 races more trouble . It's 11on of like before rcWring in 1992. minced 'Soing oUt on the intc'rs lale_and no words when nsked about the watch in' 4p cars go by. You gel · pl<~,tcs. " " out of line and 15 people pass "I new r was a remictOr-plate , fou, and that's not racing, that's adVoc qtc," he said. " I alw ays ' running. ~ always h11 ted lo work thought it wa s a race. Let's go and work and pass, somebody, wide -open. Yo.u g'et 40 peop le and n couple of guys work who all of a sudden beco me togetlicr and So right' back by good' (a~.:e -car drivers because · you." .•. / { they got good ca rs. As far as a FUTURE PLANS: Uirry p~~s on with the tal ent , 1 don :t McReyno lds has commitied to 1 il J one more year with Skinner and Rkhard Childress Racing. After that, the velcran <trew chief is Planning to MO in business for himself. "You never ~ay never, bu t Larry McRe ynolds ' phlns are no secret to an ybody," sa1 d M~R ey nold s, "larry McReynolds' plans are to give thi s team every ounce of energy and fo cuS I clin give it •for four more races this year and 3Dplus next yeu r. Larry ~cRe yno_ td s, along with John [)angler, IS workmg ver y fev e r ~ ishly, wi th John doing 90 perce nt of the work right now. This is wht:rc Pis work kicks in." ' RACING ON rHlwEIIIi Shorttrack USA~. . www:ahorttrackw ,..,. ..... uoa.eoml Feat~res: Apoll imtbl~ visitors lo chOOai'tr.alt • ""' favorje .' torri?Ot shorf-· ' a ~dlo ·~rpn ''!:.!i~or:m It\ • ,. . Co~yrlght 1188 The Gaaton (N .C.) OazeHe • Ol,trlbuted by Unlver..t Preas Syndtcate(OOO) :255-613-4 • For release week of.,Pet. 19 St. At. 248 Talk About FastU! 9B5·330B PROLONG SUPER LUBRICANTS 9f you ~!ave the need for speed... we.'ve got it!!! 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But lhe message was sull cloudy because ll.,looner, repeated the Oflen-stated GOP view lhal any eviden~o beyond whal the committee already ha~ must be ro~; sidered. ~ _ . •; ~The .Repubhcan lawye" . ack~owled~ed at the meelmg lhal 1hey were compthng hst5 of mdrvrduals who cou ld b.: deposed, subpoenaed or even grame(j immunity, bul did not shar~ any names. Lowell prolest: ed lhal lhe Republtcan s dtd not onvolve Democrals 1~ 1he proces;. _ . , . --:-Ruff f'TOmtscd thai the White House would mak~ admm1stra11on offictals ava1lablc to teslify, but he sa1~ some offic1als have pnvate lawyers who would lie giV, 1ng lhe1r chcniS adv tce. . _ ~Lowell asked the Republicans whclhcr lhey woul~ be w) lhng 10 work wnh Democrats to obtam maten.al on huw Slarr was. allowed by Attorney General Janet Ren<! to expand ht ~ tnve,togaiJOn 10 Ihe Lewt~s ky maner. Th~ GOP law yers promrscd to discuss it wllh Hyde. . ~ New fedef ·plan would enhance Both parties expt:, ""t:'" wu11 aas police ab1 ity to tap cell phones exploiting Clinton-Lewinsky affai WASHINGTON (AP) - Law enforcement officials say lhey need to know where a suspected criminal is when he 'Vakes a cellular telephone call. Federiil regulators are proposing to give them the capability to find out. The liederal Communicalions COmmission was expected to propose today that cellular phone companies make technical changes so the FBI, pOlice and other law enforcers - as long as a court approves - can locale ayersop talking on a mobile phone. . This and other addilional wiretapping capabilities being proposed airn ~ help law enforcers keep pace with technology. : With some 66 million . cellular p~one customers, police want the authority to legally tap cell phones to tritck down drug dealern, terrorists ,al)d kidnappers. But 'some groups ~ny that such a ·prafY!ice could violate privacy. ' _: The location proposal is pan of a l~iger plan to implement a 1994 law ihat requires telecommunications Companies to make changes in their rtptworks so police are able 1o cany out coun -ordered wiretaps in a world ot.digitaltechnology. The proposal is £»,sed on a plan from the telecommunications industry. •; "~~ t~j?!< .fh.\li..is a positive step ~twdrd," said Stephen Colgate, the Jvstice Depanment's assistant attorney general for administration. "In many kic!napping cases, it would have ~n very helpful to have location information." -: But James Dempsey, counsel · to tile Center for Democracy and-Technplogy, a privacy group, said: "We 're prepared to fight this one every step ot the way." · FCC Chairman Bill Kennard stressed that police would have no WASHINGTON (AP) - Though valets say lhey've must give police, as long as a court had enough (lf lhe Monica Lewinsky affair, they may soon ·approves, additional. capabililies get a lot more: Republicans and Democrals alike are cxper" A lot of people are '!3ying the beyond minimum technical slanimenling with TV ads that exploillhe comroven;y. FCC will tum mobile phones imo dards already proposed by the 'llte Rcp,ublican House campaign rommittec is airing !racking devices for the FBI and induslry -'- so their ability lo con39 rongressi~nal dislricls that. accuse Presiads reaching inv.ade Americans' privacy. I don ' t duct wirelaps "won't be thwarted. believe thai will be lhe case," KenThe additional capabilities being dent Clinton of " double-talk" on lhc federal budget. The nard said. sought by the FBI and' expected to ads, pan of a new $4 million to $5 million campaign, seek to capitalize on votets' low opinion of Climon's character, With a court order, police already be advanced by Ihe FCC include: two·senior GOP stralcgists. said can legally listen in to cell phone ron- Giving police the abilily to They do nol directly raise the Monica Lewinsky scanversations, and, in sb'me instances, get listen in on the conversations of all information on the caller's.location. people on a conference call, even if dal, bul Republicans arc wrestling with a way to make the But not every company has the seine are put on hold and im longer controversy a bigger part of the campaign dynamic. A more direct approach alluding lo the presidenl's troubles rould be technical ability to provide a caller 's talking to Ihe large! of a wiretap. a pan of Republican advertising as early as next week, both location. This proposal, if adopted, - Giving police the ability to party officials said. would sci up a nationwide require- get information when t~e wiretap While the president 's job approval numbers have ment for rompanies to follow. target- has put someone on hold or remained slrong, almosl two-lhirds of Americans tell pollThe legal standard for obtaining a dropped someone from · a conferslers thai Clinton does not share their moral values. localion is lower than the standard for ence call; and to know if the wiretap In Washington slale, Democratic candidate Jay lnslee a wiretap order in which police must target has used dialing features ·has rup a TV ad that anacks' his Republican opponent, Rep. show a judgelhere is probable cause.. such a.s call waiting or call forw ardRick White, for voting for an impeachment inquiry against of criminal activity. ing. Clinton. Democratic strategist< In Wash)ngton have expectUnder the proposal, police would - Giving police the number ed other House candidates in Clinton's party lo adopl a ·simonly need to show the location is rel- dialed by a wiretap target when the ilar slrategy, bul a similar ad has yet 10 emerge. evant to an investigation. Privacy suspect, for instance, uses a credit There is <lisagreement in both,panies over whether raisgroups say that means the govern- or calling card at a pay phone. ment could easily track the movePrivacy groups and the telephone ing the Lewinsky scandal in ads would help or hun their · . ments not only of a suspect, but also industry contend the additional , candidates. · The new National Republican Campaign Comminee ad of associales, friends or relatives. capabilities sought by lhe FBI go opens with the word " Remember" spread across the It woulct' give police the ability to beyond the 1994 law and arc an screen. The announcer says, "Remember the double-lalk?" obtain the cellular phone user's loca- attenipt 10 broaden wiretapping Next comes old videotape of Clinton discussing how . tion at the beginning and end of a po~ers . The FBI ·says it merely long il would take to balance the budget "We should balwiretapped call, according lo industry wants to preserve the ability to conance lhe budget ... in seven years ... in 10 years ... in eight sources familiar with the plan. They duct legal wiretaps in a world...qf years .... So we're between seven and nine now , .. " spoiCe·on condition of anonymity. constanlly changing technol.ogy. the same footage used in· the 1996_campaign to It's The proposal would proiVide The FCC is involved because the ·a !lack Clinton. 'The .budget has. ~ince b~ery balanced, and police with that informalion based Justice Department, FBI and the on the cellular tower, or "cell" site, tclecommunicalions industry, after both Clinton imd Congress are trying lo take credit "It look where a call originated and ended. three years ·of negotiations, were this Republican Congress just four years to balance the That would give information on the unable to reach agreement ori the ~et," the ad says. caller's location within several city larger plan for implementing the blocks in an urban area to hundreds 1994 law. . of square miles in a rural area. All interested parties will get a · The Fj:ll had been seeking more chance to offer opinions on the proexact location information. : posal, which could be revised. · KenThe FCC also is expected to ten- nard wants a final plan adopted by tatively conclude thai companies the end of the year. One of lhe GOP slrategisiS said Ihe ad was designed to " introduce Clintm1 lo the (advertising) deba1e," using the double-talk language as a veiled reference to his denials of an affair with Ms. Lewinsky. " He lied. We don'l wanl one voter for forgelthal," said the other strategist. .. Republican officials want to gauge lhe impact of the ad before deciding whether to"'"' a more direc1 approach. The · decision could be made this weekend, officials said. So~<> GOP. campaign operatives inside and uulside Washington are privately arguing againslthc approach, fearing 1ha1 rais-; ing lhc Lewinsky issue will inflame die-hard Dcmocmtic: voters and increase turnout in competitive House and Sen-.. ate races. Democratic campaign rommittee spokesman Dan Sal-: lick said Ihe GOP strategy won 't work. ''The presidenl has a high job approval. People give him: credit for improving the economy and balancing the budget: and tbe ad probably won 't ring true ," he said. "Vote,; arc: smart and Ihey know a political ad thai is misleading when. 1hey see it" . . : '"This ad introduces lhe presi9ent inlo lhe political: debate on issues lhat matter to the voten;·and il dues it usi11g" his own words 10 point out his shortcoming," ~OP House committee spokeswoman Mary Cri1wford . ,The Clinton ad is part of a new batch of GOP SP.<JL~ thar also promote the pany 's educalion rerord and tailor 1vatious messages 10 specific districts. The educalion ad,• reaching 13 congressional districts,: urges vote,; to call tlieir local Republican candidale and: "tell him icacher testing and smaller class sizes are impor~ · . access to localions without a court order. Minorities account [or 26 percent black, Asian, Hispanic or American of the total U.S. population . But in Indian j·ournalists accounted for its 1998 survey of newsroom I 1.46 percent of newspaper editors, _ employment, ASNE found that ' reporters and photographers. · ~ tant. " , The tailor~d ads are !}'aching 22 congressional districts._ In Michigan, an ad attack.' vulnerable Dcmocrattc Rep.• Sander Levin 's affirmative action recorO. '' Discrimination: is wrong, but so are quolas. " the ad says. . In Florida, viewers are told thai Democratic Rep. Corrine Brown missed 187 voles in Congress. Shelley Berkley; a Democratic candid31e in an open Nevada dislrict, "tried: to get away with billing laxpayers for travel she got for: free," another ad says. Get lwic:e the comfort lor hoff rile price or bring a frie~d to 1hore Great Savings lane Recliners! Hurry in while selection is good! ROBERT TRENT JONES G O ,l F TRAIl •; t!- " UHUI \II .' PAIJj)\ ~:It f ' fl ,\1" 1' HO('I.,EII.HU 'IJ\1'11. \·· .. ,., ' '/, ... ' , ... ,.•..,... ""·- '". 1•. ' . ~ ....,.•. ' • -~ ...,.... "''"''-"' .. ~· ..... ·' "''·"'' '. ~~·.,/1,.,1 '''" ·I'• '' ·'' ..,., ,, ' ' .. '""''"' .... ".' ·• . " . \1 ttes. The Census Bureau says women Supply Chester ~X Schippers enumerated 1.5 ground• for po1en1ial impeachmenl. Sum compiled II pos!>ible grounds in his referral to lhe House las1 month, and Hyde 'poke recenlly of weamlining lhe investiga1ion 10 package lhe allegalions differenlly,_the Clinton aUomey' ""id. . None of Sc.htp~rs' gr~unds for poss1ble rmpeachmenl nor Starr s shghlly d1fferenthst need be accepted by the Jud1c1ary Commtnee, wh1ch, m effect, Slarted fresh once lhe House au1horized an impeachmenl inquiry thi' month. Republi':"n lawyer Thomas Mooney and Schippers told lhe Whtle House altorneys they_s~ould n01101erpre1 anything Hyde said aboon sl reamhnmg 10 mean core i"'ues would be 1akcn off the table, the ,;ou rcc' said. Both Sian and Schippers found thai Clinton may have obslructed JUSliCe, tampered wtth wttnesses and hed under oath 10 trymg_to conceal hiS admuted ly mappropnale rclallonshrp wtth Momca U:wmsky, a fQrmer While House mtern. ._ .. .. . _ Schippers told the meelm~ thai m comp11t~g h1s 15 allegalions, he was asked Stmply to determme whal cnmes could b.: charged - bul not whal offenses were committed agar~st lhe Con_sltlulton. 1he sources sa1d. Committee offi c1als have satd offen ses ,a gam" lhe ~n st itution. such as abuses of power, <!o not necessan ly have lu be criminal acls. assistant managing editor of th~ St. Louis Posi-Dispatch and pres1dent :or the Journalism and Women.Symposiun\. ".We think you can gilt information on what women arc doing on newspapers . withoul detracting from focusing on mmon- ~ .. Whitt House should concentrat e on cooperaling wi1h Republican s to expedite the inquiry rather than pos1uring over the fairness rssue. "Now, the alltgalions againsl Ihe presidenl are very serious,'' he said. " As many membe.rs of the committee have repeatedly Rep.Henry Hyde said, the charges, if true, would ronsli1u1e an attack" on the conslilutional system of government. The committee is expected to begin holdmg hearings after the Nov. 3 congressional elections. Its chair· man, Rep . Henry Hyde, R-111., has said he would like to finish by' year 's end. Inside the Judiciary Commiuee meeting rbom Wednesday, White House lawyers Charles Ruff and Craig, and private Clinton auorney David Kendall , pointed oul tha1 chief Republican investigator Oayid r~om," said Marg'ie Freivogel. an A d oflliavK-AM 101 ' . : WASHINGTON (AP) - The House 's top GOP Impeachment lawyers bluntly told White House anor·neys they have no intention now of discarding any of the core evidence submined by lndependenl Copnsel Kenneth Starr. . That message was delivered Wednesday, according to knowledgeable offtcial.s, during a meeting at which :Whtte House lawyers compl~ined. that they were .unable to find out what charges President Clinton may .face. The first closed-door session b.:tween White House :law.yers ·and House Judiciary <;omminee anomey to :diSCUSS the impeachment inquiry was described as cordial, but one -that did litlle lo forge any cooperative agreements. · · The meeting was described by White House and Mouse officials who asked not to be quoted by name, and the session was followed by harsh public comJ)tents by a White House lawyer and a.spokesmen for oommittee Republicans. : "What precisely are the charges? Are there 15, are t~er~ 1_1, are there three?" asked White Hou.o;e lawyer .Gregory Craig, who is coordinating the president's impeachment defense. " It's like attacking a man who was blindfolded and handcuffed. These are not fair procedures." . Paul McNulty, the Republican s Census of women in the news- tr~ racing: Fun s~e thtjl'is w01t'Worth a vlait. . . , kground Info: ThiS'& alntainoct by Doug • Pet"''burg, Fla. The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Republicans say no consideration riow of di.scarding evidenc~ WASHINGTON (AP)- Leaders of'the American Society o( Newspaper Editors say they would like ~he staff of every newspaper 10 Amenca to reflect the racial composition of the place the paper serves. But they say their first goals along those, lines were too ambitious. · In 1978, the society approv~d an inrention of making newspaper staffs match the nation's racial composition by 2000. A new ASNE missi~n statement pushed the large! date back to 2025. The society's direclors al~o decided to include gender. m ASNE's annual' survey of newsroom ·e)nployment, a change that wonicn journalists had lobbied for. · · " We're thrilled that we'll ger a aM Talladega will result 1, Who was the last to drive a Mercury tOa champlonehlp? 2. W.ho waS the last to drive a Chry:sler to 8: championship? 3. Who were the two driv,ers lo drove Hud:mns to championShips? . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Newspape-r editors sef new target "' date for achieving racial parity 400 victory. Gordon has won a career- AROUND THE GAUGE When Bobby Hamilton drove Richard Petty's Pontiac Into victory lane at Phoeni)l two years ago, 11 marked the first victory . for Petty since he won his 200th race at Daytona on July 4, 1984. The race was alSo a notable achievement for the injured Terry Labonte, who had broken .his wrist in a practice crash. He f(nlshed fifth en route to the Winston Cup championship. • . Thursday, October22, 1998 ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! ' Advertise on this page Call992·2155 Dave·Harris Ext..104 For More Information conslitute 56 percent of the nation's editors and reporters, but lhat hgure includes those not working for newspapers. • ASNE Presidenl Edwarc;! Seal on, editor in chief of The Ma.nhattan (Kan.) Mercury, said the redueclton · of the diversity goals, approved thts week at an ASNE board mcetmg tn Miami , "slrongly reaffirms our commitmenl to h ~vi ng n~~ S roorns that reflecl the communities they Cover." " . . Vanessa Williams, a Washmglon Post reporter and prcsidenl ~f the 3 OOO-mcmbel Nal1onal Assocmt1on of Black Journal iS!S. expressed conCern that the society may relax tis divcrsily efforls. · . . "We arc lrnubled lhttt.the goal IS ~0 far off. " she s:t id. '~ .. some ofthe best · public golfon earth." - Paula DiPerna\ 11Je New York 'rimes 1-800-949-4444 l OAY-1 NtGHT GOlF/HoTEL !tACKACiES S1ART AT $169 S I"" .... ,I o 1~,,, I• ,,,. "' ~'" • ""''••~·• ,,I, 'I 1.,, t ·11• • ' "~'""'" r·'~'" l".l<'"' I•• I ""~ •r...lo.-1 ''''' ,,,,. "·~··' """/ "'"" '"~i •h o'l'' "''"'"N'I "'""" uality Furniture Plus STATE AT. TUPPERS PLAINS, 42123 ! V E N SiTES IN '''i Tf t 7• OH 45783 667·7338 - 1-800·200·4005 WWW.RTJOOLF .C OM ... '"~ �12 • The Page Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 22, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1991 ~~~~~----------~----~~~==~=-~--------~~~~~·~ Thursday, October -- 22 I 1998 T h e Daily Sentinel • Page Jewish settlerS block West Bank roads· ~~ BElT H -\GGAI. WN Banl'(A P) - J ~\\ ''h ~ttlef\ oppo~d to an 1-rad• trn<1p "ithdra" al bloc led more th.m a d'-'zen \\'er,t Banl road~ hk.!J~. 'toppmg 1raffic near an.~a' th::u mu!ht ~-.· ome unW:r Paler,tmian ('Ontrol."' In mo't vf the pr01em. pollee did nm lntl:'rfen:. rerouting Paler,ti nian rnotori''' in,trad. Hmh~\.t!r. at 1\\0 JUOI.:tlon ... polkcmC"n !\Cuffled wuh derntm ... lr.Uof\, and nine ~Uler-. were detamed. Near the Je" "h -.ulement of Beit Haggai. 70 ;ettle" wearing blad-and-" hue fnnged prayer ,hav..J, carried t\\o Torah ''rolls into the middle of the We;t Bank\ northsouth high'way and 'conducted morning pra)er~. blocking traffic Oppo>ition to a troop withdrawal ai\O grew ""ilhin Pnme Minh.ter Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition. "ith three Netanyahu loyalim in the era! who killed Israelis. Israeli media quoted Netanyahu Cabinel '>aymg they might vote aides as saying the prime mini,ter agai "'I an emerging agreement at the' might call snap election\ if he Mide"'t 'ummit in Maryland 1f Israel be lieves he cannot get a wirhdrawal made too many concessions. agreement passed in the.Cabinel or in · •<flntice Minister Tsahi Hanegbi parliament "'id he would ohjecllo any deal that The opposition has said it would does not include a promi..: by the support ~n agreement with the PalesPale,tinian Authority to hand 0ver 36 linian~ in parlia'ment. protecting wamed Palesti~ians. including sev- Western officials push .to ·. achi~ve peace - in Kosovo ,,' .- PRISTI~A. Yugmla\ia lAP)\\ ·~..,fern offiL·ralo; pre,,ed PrC~ident Slotxod.Jn ~ldo<;evic and the ethnic Alban1~.m ... \\hu oppo-,e him w do more! 11xla~ to achkve la~ting pt!ace . inJhc cmbartled prm uu:e of Kosovo. ·The French forei2n minister ~ "arncd that Milo~vil; ,(ill must pull ' out murt.> truop't, and U.S. en~oy Chri,tophtr Hill and European amba,"'adur-.. began new talks in the pro' mcial capital of Prist ina with eth nic Albanian leader Ibrahim Rugova. Ten da)' after the breakthrough a.grcement on Kosovo brokered by Ameri can diplomat Richard Hoibrooke. there are scattered renorts o,r ~ h elling and !>~ hOOting incidents (u night in the separatis t province. but ., no apparent figh ting. NATO '"" given Milosevic until · Tuesday to wi thdraw more mil itary ,;tnd !<!pecial police fOrces from Kosovo and return others to ·the ir garri~on i ~ t h~ 1 province or face the threat of aJ rstnk:e.;;. becau..: or expected !iefecrion; by hard· liner; in his coalition. But the Sllfety net offered by hr3eli moderates has a large hole 10 it. They will ,uppurt "p<ace. not Netanyahu." as Yos-i Sarid. leader of the dovish Meretz party. pul it. The implication i' that when a mOiion of no confidence on a nonpeace issue .come.;; up. moderate!> Public Notice Public Notice Attention of bldd•r• Ia called to all of the roqulromonlo contained In lhlo bid pocke1, particularly to the Ftdlrll Labor Standard• Provisions and Commissioners at tho olllce of Meigs County qommloolonere. a depoalt of 0 dollars will be required lor each ttl of plana and spaclllcatlons. Each bid must be accomponlod by olthor a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aloreaald Meigs County Commlaolonera or by certified check, caahfar• Comml. .loMr, Courlhouee, bid forms may be aecured GIVe away Blacl!. 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' ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS ' ..' ·. .' -·• • Drives, Prlnlers. Upgrade Your PC To a Pentium CPU and MB Thday. ·Pre·Owned Computers. 740-99Z-1135 For A Price Quote! . Frognet Internet Sign-up point ror .. Meigs and Mason Counties ... '1\ - -1 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohln 45769 lt -· (f A •. Located In the Insurance Plus Building across l'rom A •• -.-m.. IIIII .-. c.:l •• etlBLIC NOTICE Tho Molga County Sheolft'o Dopartmonl will be ollarlng lor Sale . Tho vohlcloo lloted below. lntereeted parties, may In writing oubmlt a 10aled bid by mall or In person, by November 4, 1998. TO: Sherlft Jameo M. Souls by 1D4 E, 2nd Stroot Pomeroy, OH 45768 :"' Bldo, will be opened on tho 4th day of Novsm!)er at 1:00P.M. 1897 Ford 4 Whool · Drlve, Extended Cab, F·250 Heavy Duty, Power Stroke Dtoool, 4 Spood Overdrive ii! 0 ' z Tran·amleelon , ' . '' . '•' NOTHING RUNS·UKE A DEERE•• ,1): Factory Choke On I MOBILE HOME PARTS "Huge lnvtnlory" •Rliof Coatings 'VInyl Skirting •water Heaters 'Door!Wind.ows •E!ecVIc/PIUmblng Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood' Steps Discount Prices Be~~!~s-~~fsply 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH !:=======~ ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE Call 992-6320 Local Sate llite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy I GUN SHO.OT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. · 'Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore SECRETS! Get tons of free stuN from On-Line $ervlcesl Plus 30 more amazing secrets · · ' 1-900-976-3339 ext. 9765 New Condition, loaded with Extra a, 37,000 Milos YIN: 1FTHX26F9VEA447713 Minimum Bld:.$25,000.00 1985 Hondo Gold Wing, Modtl G·t 2, · YIN: 1HFSC1414FA1D3018 Minimum Bid: $4,000.00 Vehlcleo sold otrlctly on caoh baato. Veh!cles oold as 30 scents available • Candle making supplies • Relilk • Variety al Gilts Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat10·4 'RI. 124 Minersville, OH 740·992-4559 'i'\sk about our candle parties" Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES . 11 . No war'r anty ROOFING NEW·REPAIR or ' 949-2168 740-698-7231 un 5/2li/Hn .. P/8 Contractors, Inc. or guar·antee euggeated or Implied. Any or ell bids may bo ro)acted. Vahlcloo moy be ann at the Shtrlll'l Olllce. . Bid papero may be picked up at the Sheriff's Olllce. James M. Soutsby, Sherlll of Mol go County (10) 21,22,23 3 T ! ' <>•• .,' • • , i"' ··- CARPET PLUS 740-698-9114 . Public Notice J._....._ -'· Howard L Wrltesel 6/ 11/98 •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Estimates No Job too Small Brian Morrison (7 40) 1!85-3948 8125/98 2 mo. pd. 985-4473 2.99/mln. Must be.1B. .Serv-U 6t9'645·B43~ 1' 1?' 11 mo. · •New Homes ·Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE E'STIMATEES .. (Lime Stone· Low Rates) ' WICKS HAULING Limestone, · J Gravel, Sand, Top Soil , Fill Dirt 614-9~2-3470 • . - 7122/lln ' ' ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS' CALL AMERICA 'S 11 PSY· CHICS 1· 90 0·740·6500 E)(! . 3596, www. thet10tpages2 .com/nsl Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rares . Joe N. Sayre psychlc/2S029t. htm $3.99 /Min. 1 Serv·U 6 19·645·8434. a. Found · pot·bellied plg , west Au· Hand vicmity. 740·742-2123. Found:' white and black male spaniel. red r..ollar, older and genlle . O.U. victmty ~ call 740·589· 6.120. Lost "C•ncly". wh ite/ apricot poodle, 8 lbs, blue collar. Pleasanton area . Athens , large reward, 740· 594-6710 lost: lemale Stamese. dark bfOwn • markings. beige ~ n color, 20 years old, never been outside, S100 reward , last seen 519 South Front St.. Middleport, 74(}992·3947. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity ALL Yard Sllea Must Be Paid In Ad\fance. OEA QLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad lalo run. S unday ldltloo ·2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 1 D:OO a.m. Saturday. Friday, Saturday. 8 ·5, 6153 State Route t 60. 3 Mites From Holzer Hospital. Store Going Out Of Business Sale! Plus Building Sup- • piles. WindoWs. Doors. Shelving. Show Cases . Farm Fence Pos t, Tools, Clothing , Lots New /Ol d Dishes, Bedroom Suites, Furnl· lure . Movi ng Sate : 1 83 Br'entwoo d Drive, October 23rd, 6:00 A.M . To 4:00P.M. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm lhe day before t he ad Ia to run, . Sunday & Mo nd ay e dltlo~ 1:00pm Friday. Four fami ly yard sale Saturday.. October 24th. 9am:3pm, DaVtd Spence r's, Main Street, Racine, . men's, women's and girl's winter cl othe s, toys 1 hquuhold items and misc. 80 ~ Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime auc ti oneer. co mplete aucti on service.' Li cen sed 186,0hio & West Virgin ia, 304· nJ-5785 Or 304·773·5447. .Wedemeyer's Auction Se r vic e~ Gallipolis. Ol11o 740·379·2720, 90 Wanted to Buy Ab solUte Top Do llar: AU U.S. Sil· \l er And Gol d Coi ns, Proofsets, Diam onds, ~An tique Jewelr y, Gold Rings , Pre·1930 U.S. Cu rren cy, Sterling, Etc. Acqu isitions Jewelry . . M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Second ·AII'E!nue, Gallipolis, 740·446 -2842. Ant iques. top prices paid , River· lne Antlqu es, '·Po mer oy, Ohi o, Russ Moore owner. 7 40· 992· 2526. Antiques & clean used rurniture , wil l buy one piece or comple te household, Osby Martin, 740.t 992·6576. .. Clean Lat e• Moda l car11 · Or Trucks, 1990 MoQels Or -Newer, Smith Buick Poni iac, 1900 l;ast· ern Ave nue, Gallipolis. · J '. & D 'Auto Parts . Bu yi ng Nrecked or sa lvaged ve l1 1cles. lOH73·5033., Wanted Td. Buy For Family Pe t: Dachshu nd. Pup Or Young Dog, :all 7:40·.446·2342 E')(\. 1 & 'th en 20 Diiys; Or 304·675·4293 Evenngs. · Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any ::ond1tion. 740·446·9853. wanteQ T~ Buy: Used Mobile Homes, Call 740·446·0175, 304· 675·5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,30 Announcements YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIC~ SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomer.oy, Ohio •Residential· · $11 .00/month •Commer.cial ' •Senior Citizens Discount •Dumpsters •Monthly Payments Call for best prices: J&LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding ·Soffit •Fascia •Seamless G utler •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 ' . 740·992·2772 1 -800-809-7721 d. HOWARD'S TRI·COUNTY SANITATION MIGHTY MAC AERATION SYSTEM New light weight, fiberglass state and county approved with two·year warranty. 740-742-2S66 D. Howard 10/1&.'1 mo. New To You Thrllt Shoppe · 9 West Stimson, Athens 740·592-, 1!42 Quali ty clo thll'lg and Muse hold Items . $1 .00 bag sale eyery Thursday. Mqnelay thru Saturday 9:00·5:30. 40 Giveaway 1OFI. Aluminum Satel!lle Dish w! Pole . 4 AI. Windows 304·882· 2755. 2 males. 1 lemale, Black LaQ and Beagle puppies, l ree to lovin~t hOme, 740·985-414 8. 3 Kittens 8 weeks old, !·all white. ! ·black, 1 gray/spots. Liter , trained: 304·675·3777 5 Mon th Old Female· Spitz, Great With Child ren. Very Friendly! 740·446·1127 6 BeaUtiful Puppi es, 6 Weeks Old 112 Lab Mile Also 1 Killen Aller 3:30PM, 740·44 1·1707 Bed Side Potty Chair. Real Nice . 304·675·3734 Free Firewood You Haul. Away , 74Q.446·2796. Free Firewood . Allready Cut and Slacked In Gallipolis Area . 740· 446-0695. 2 Very lovely Ki ttens to a goOd Hemal 304·675·6720. 11 0 Help Wanted AV,ON I All Areas I Sh1rley Spears, 304·675·1429. Accepting apppcations tor lull time news repo'rter at the Poin t Pleasant Register. Must have strong background in Englis h/ Writing . type a min tm um or 40 wpm, and have a va li d driver's II· cense. Computer sktlls a plus. Send resume to: Mindy Kearns, Ed itor , Point Pleasant Register, 2.00 Main Street , Pt Pieasant, wv 25550. Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hrs .. $20K ·S·75K /Yr. 1-800· 349· 7166 E)(t. 11 73. www.amplne.com CosmetOlO giS t Wanted, Fu ll & Part -Time, Hourly Versus Com· mission, Paid Vacations, Other Benelits OHered, Fantas tic Sam's, 740·446---726 7. - Addihonal Ortvers Needed lmme· dlately Are You Ready For Winter Driving ? 'L ocal Fam il y Owned Company ·~e rsonallzed Dispatch •paid Employee Hea11h & Llle In· surance ; Dental Insurance • Home WeeKends 'Run OH To The South And Southwes\ •401K 'latll Model Freighthner Con~en· tlonals Requirements : Age 23, · Class A COL And Good Driving Record Please Can Toll Free 1• B88·790·000r!. Ask For Garnet Or Angle I ' • · Found . male Boston terri er. BaShal') Ad VICLMtty, call 740·949· 2610 to claim. Stan da ting to nigh t! Have 1dn playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1· 800·AOMANCE, extension 9015: 614-742-2138 10/ 1 3/ 1· mo . Personals 005 Lost and Found Black Angus Bull. Reward! 304· / 675·1204 or 740-441..0768 Free Estimates ANNOUNCEMENTS SAYRE TRUCKING · ROBERT BISSELL , CONSTRUCTION ON·LINE SENIORS!!! Medlcare/Med·Supplement Cancer Protection FREE SEMINAR Where: Senior Center Mulberry Height, Pomeroy, OH When: Nov. 11 , 7 p.m. •Pre-registration preferred For Info contact: Allen King (740) 992·3104 1-800-677·0521 60 740~378-9807 ,, !: ' mo. RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ,, ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM 10/25196/tln .• COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP www.desre.com 101111 a. SERVICE Agri9uitural Lime, Limestone • Gravel ':· Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester; Ohio 20.Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · Public Notice We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a lull-line of products priced like this ~ we understand if It takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. · 7 40-992-2068 10.' 11 mo. DUMP TRUCK Custom Built Computers, Networks Modem's, Hard- ~··· 325 .lawn & Garden Tractor • 17· hp air-cooled eAgina • 44-inch mower deck • Hy~rostati c drive Joseph ~pcks "Your Computer :shop" ~~~·~IJrfM~~~~~ •13· hp overhead·valve engine • 38-inch mower deck · • 5·speed in· line shift trans axle Dozer, Endloader, Backhoe, . Sight Preparation; Utility Lines, Build Roads !.icensed for Septic 1 (740) 367-0280 Free Estimates TRUCKING New Hol)'les & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. ,Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 .ttr.. Free Estimates !lli!i Owner: John Dean LT1ll Llwn Tractor New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, . Plumbing Computer Porlonnanca Upi!!,ldto •, JS60 Wallt·Bihind Mower • 6.tl-hp engine • Seven culling heights· • Handlebars fold easily for storage PERRY'S CONSTRUCTION Jack's Roofing & Construction R. L. HOLLON • • I ,. . l .· POMEROY, OHIO ' W. VA. #023477 •\ MINIMUM PURCHASE MAY BE REQUIRED G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY • New Homes • Pole Buildings • '· "- Sill UP TO 93 UNITED INCH IS IN EIISTIIIG WOOD DOUIU HUNG OPENING .'OPTIONS IYIIUILE • Two Beauhlul Ferns 7<0·256· 6431 10/15/1 mo. pd . -:~~""'lilY 110 COURT ST. 1-800·291·5600 AA/ EEO 0 Free Estimates ' JNSUL4TED GLASS . TILT-IN fOR EASY CLEANING • "Witere Qrmlity Does11't Cost _More" • Fall Speclal3 Rooms' & ~all Roofs • Decks • Garages ·au VINYL Do.uau HUNG.· " ~ HERB CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING $195.00 INSTALLED' ,· Guldellnea JENNETI'S HEATING & COOLING 23 & 24 ALL PRO AL.COA ,.CAI.L MR. FORD ' (740) . . ... . . . .. 1.4. . .7,.1-8178....__. 5 Parts Warranty .._ REPLACEMENT WINDOW r.;J SPECIAL ~~· Computer Graphics Desigl'ls . AII .Landscaplng & Lawn Services . •Commercial •Resldenllpl Owner, Mickle Hollon Chesler, Ohio 7 40·985· 4422 $59.95 1 40•142•3411 No Embarrailsment ... Vo1,1're Treated with Respect! Call Now ,.,. for Instant Approvalll** ., ~lr Conditioners · ~. Low As •28 a month *Free 1-800-809·7721 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS '(Maximum 500 sq . ft .) WORRYING!!! Over 1/re Pltorre Bnrrk Fi1'11111Cillg''l l 8627. Six ·year old female Baagte, housebroken . spay ed . {40·992· 764 '- Minor Repairs • Cabinets • SldlnQ Insured No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced •• • & Saturday per mo. CREDI'r PROBLEMS . PLACE $25.00 12/21/18 1 mo. Residential &Mobile Home :Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps . . • more families Utilities 12118/lln New Construction & Remodeling Businesses Save Money, Too! Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 "'fr:nov per mo. Septic System & (614) 992-3838 SUNSE,. HOME CONSTRUCTION Small Dumpsters ~·Dryer ., · T30C String Trimmer • 30cc enQine · • 17-inch cutting swath • Tap & Go strinQ trimmer head Ott 45769 per mo. $11.00 ' 44087 Wlpple Road (Five Points ~rea) Pomeroy, Ohio Nick and Eleanor Leonard (Cut Out lor Futuro DIIICOUnt) ' ~ Washers LOWEST PRICE EVER ' Pomeroy, (740) •z..att "Need repair on any maker' .;:=:::::=::::::::::::::::::::~~ ·- • $2,799* 44087 Wipple Rd. · Pupo1es Boston Tamer. & mix· ~ !.ilrul CJ~ating.& _-fr · ~304~-882~·2';,:,7e:..__ _~Grading $1benan Husky Young 740·446· Call for appointment {740) 992-2036 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING Computer Balancing & Mounting Work• : :':!d~";!:~e Oatmallan mu;ecl Estimates Thne to gel .,our furnaiCe ser~il[~d for winter · New & Used Tires Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 Umestone Haulin.g House & Trailer Sites Pomeroy, Ohio 2/12112/tfn L & L Tire Barn .:,. GOOD TIMES Presents MUSIC BY SWAIN Friday, Oct. 23 SWAMP JEUCE Live . s ,.tmct•v Oct. 24 D.J. 992-2284 DISPOSAL JHE APPLIANCE MAN SOUTHERN OHIO$10.00 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. , Oct. 27,'7:10 PM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center Adultd $5 .50, Child $3.50 Entertainment "Earthen Vessels". Door Prizes. October 614-992-7643 1 Our Customers Are Special Remodeling t998 Martin Street · ~ Refrigerators Friday ·-. ~omeroy, Ohio 45769 GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUB Nease Hollow Ad. Every S unday 12:30 pm Limil sao·sleeve ·' .737 back bore WAYNE'S THE FABRIC SHOP {No S unday C a lls) 10/1/mo. ..Build Your Dream" • Please a pply or sen d resumes· to: . Plea sant Valley Hos pita l ~ C I 0 P er sonnel 25 20 Va lley Drive Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 Fax (3 04 I 6 75-244 7 FREE ESTIMATES ' ' . CAlL OUR OFFICE AI t9~!•21 Various specla illes a nd s hifts availa ble. . Full-time a nd' Pa rt-lime employment. Competitive w ages a nd b e n efll s. . MBJ • c Pomeroy, .Qhlo 45769. LX173 Lawn Trac.t or ' Custom 'Homes Get Your •ssagelcr4d( Wit~ ADallr S.Jtl•el BULLETIN BOAID ··•700 column inch we1tk~la 1900 column Inch.SIIMII•Ji COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • Hartwell Hares In Historic Downtown Pomeroy 992-7696, .. .. ' ~ Room~p.ddition~.· RoQf!ng L • Soap • Baby Gifts • • Singer Sewing Machine Dealer • Sewing Cabinets, Sewing machine repair · • Dry Cleaning Service · • Scissor Sharpening • '1\~Xedo Rental~ • Sign up now for quilt classes Garages • Replacement Windows Birdhouses • Clocks • Frames · Golden Lao. Pup 1n Camp Conley :Jl4.<37,_220 , HOWARD . .,.. EXCAVATING CO, : ~~~~ ~~~~ The Fabric Shop New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Antiques • Lang Calendars • Candles numerous r•pelr •nd malntenonce parts. TEAMS OF SALE: Ceoh ·' on doyoloale. Jameo M. Souteby (10)221TC .• description of the eo fo llows: refrigerators, (11) 5 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Toland Flags • Camille Beckman Lotion and chatttll . To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips check, or ~ lett~r ot' credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not leas than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aloreeald Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bondi ohall be accompan lei:l by Proof of authorl1y of tho olllclal or ageQI signing tho bond. Blda ahall be aealed and .marked as Bid lor Racine Volunteer Fire House HVAC Pro1ect and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County another 13. 1 percent of the West Bank to Palestinian civilian control if the Palestinians agree to Israeli condilions, mosrl y about security. Public Notice The Sentinel News Hotline project. Plano, Speclllcadono, and bring dvwa Netanyahu 's soveniS :: ment. In the negotiations with the Pales- • tinians. l~rael ha.~ agrMd to lum over : Giveaway Free Pupptes _ Adorable! 5 Weeks Okf 1/2 Bnttany Spamel, 740-256·9340 :N:e:ta:n:ya:h:u:'s=g~o:ve:m:me ::n:t:fro=1m~t=a=lli=n;g~w;o;u;ld~v~o;te:w;;ith;rrh~e~·;ha;r;d~~in~er~s~t;o~~~~===;~;:~:;.~:::- . D I B1 0 Wagoo, e v e · c lnaurance n Milosevic launched an offensive Hill ha< been working to ge t them varloua agai nst ethnic Albanian guerrillas to sit down for ta lks wi th Serb roqulremem., various equal to the Shorlll of Melgo t!ight momhs ago in KosovO. a authorities. while making dear inde· opportunity provlelono, and County, Ohio, Issued out of the requirement for 8 the Common Pleas Court of province in Serhia. 1he main repub- pendence is not an oplion . .Western payment bond and Meigs County, Ohio, in the lie ,,in YugQsl.avia. Hundreds have nat ions fear an independent K9sovo ceee of Home National parlormanco for 100% Bank. Plalntlll, vo. Jimmie . beeh' killed imd abou.i300.000 people would trigger similar demands by of the contractbond price. No bidder may .withdraw L ¥oung, et al., Defendants, have been forced fwrn their homes by erh nic Al bania n com munities· in his within thirty (301 upon s Judgment therein the lig hting. . Macedonia and e lsewhere in the ·' dayobid alter the actual date of rendered ~ being · Case No: "The withdrawal of fo~t:es is very Balkans. the opening thereof. Melg. 0 98-CV-63 Ia aald Court, I will The rebel' Kosovo Li beration County Commissioner offer tor sale at Athtll 11front advanced. but that is not enough." Fre nch Foreign Minister Hilbert Army h a.~ bee n fighting for indepen· reserveo the right 1o waive door of Ken'e pp once 114 W. Seco,nd Vedrine said today on France's RTL dence for Kosovo. But the West con- any Informalities or to re)ecl ServiCe, Street, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 6th radio , warning that the conflict could siders Rugova. a moderale ethn ic any or all bids. day 0 ·r November, 1998, at explode again. "(NATO must) nor let Albanian leader, and hi s negotiating JeMft Howard, President Me I 9 s C 0 u n 1 Y 12:00 noon,_the lol~lng go." team rhe legiri mate represe ntati ves of Mi losevic also mu~l rooperate the Kosovo Albanians, who account with war crimes investigations and for 90 percent of the province's 2 mil efforts to aid the 300,000 et hnic · lion people. . : Alb.,nian rH ugee>, and agree on a Meanwhile, the 54-nation Orga"To be the r eso ur ce for timetable for .talks givi ng Kosovo ni zation for Security and Coop<rati on communi ty h ealth service neer.js" Alban ians self: govern ment and their in Europe was set today to formally ow n police. ' approve a force of roughl y. 2,000 Plea~ nt Va ll ey Hospita l is c urrently But the ethnic Albanians must also international monitors' who will accepting applications/ resumes· for the conse nt 10 politica l negotiations, and. ensure th at Yugos lav ia keep ~ its folloWing positi ons: many re main relucta nt to g ive up promises in Kosovo. their goal of oulright indepe ndence. 992-2156 40 13 • -' �• • • October 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page 15 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHU.I.IP ALDER - ..-- ", . ,... 33 Dewnga~$ 34 Torrid 37 L• ..S ACROSS 1 ...... CCupJ 7~..... 13 Pr8yeJ 40 Badly 14 Lying_, on 41 SOUl (Fr l 320 Moblje Homea Certifted day care provtder as 6i&tance available 740-7-42-()6 12 Garpenter e.peneneed only .., all phases or reslctenttat wor11. Apply k'l person only Derw&en 8 11 am \JS 33 Po- Ol>io Electric ma1ntenanee servtce Wlr ng breaker boxes ltght fix ture hea11ng systems & More 304-674.0126 ~Nu.....,Aol•­ Certifled nursV'IQ asistants need ad b' facility staffing ll'lthe Ra¥ Furniture repa1r ref1nish and res tOtatiOn also oostom 01ders Ohio V.fU&y Aeflnashlng Shop larry .Monday thru Fnday Bnng reler encee Pullins E~tavaiJflV 33334 -~~.. ~pay · Phillips 74{).992-6576 , . _ SCheduling s;, monltls e.:petiMOe pteterred For Have 2 Openu'lgs For 24 Hour lfl Home Care Of Etderty Or HaflCt rmre lntormanon rontact Pleas aN Valley Pnvate Quty at (304) -7404111536 67S.7400 AAIEEO for Sale $500 Down on anW" 1~x70 In stock limlled number free dehv ery Cali1...8CJ0-691~m $999 Down Dn any 98 model Doublew1de m stock Free Deliv ery Call1-aoo-691-67n Abandoned Home Take Over PaW"menls Or Make Offer 1 800-383-6862 Mature chnst~an lady will baDysit 1 .;::::==:;:.:..~.::::.:.:::~---, home depandabkl excelW1ndsor 10x56 two lent references 740-742 2091 room very good condillon must move from long Bonom Onlo Wdl g1ve ptano lessons m my 304-675-8782 home .also teach chordmg and transposmg If Interested 740 1969 Commumtv mob1la home 992 5403 121156 askmg $2300 740 843 5310 days or 740 843 5147 alte• Born FINANCIAL 210 OpportunitY INOT ICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO recommends lhat you do bus• nes~ w1th people you know and NOT to send money lhrough the mall unt•l you have tnvesttgated the offem"tg HOSPICE CASE MANAGER. Full T1me 8 00 - 4 30 Monday Through F11day W th Rotatmg Evenmg And Weekend On Call Flespon&lbll•lles Oualif•caltOns In elude One Year Recent Clln1cal Expe ri ence In Acute Care Or Home Care Benel•ts Avatlabte Wllh Opporlun•ty For Advance ment Applicartons Avattable At 280 East State Street Athens OH Or Call74o-594 6226 EOE AMERICAS 11 CO OPENED UN-ITED KINGDOM Ground Floor Opporlunlty Unlimited Ae Zldqle Inco me Frie nds? Rela lives? You? Free Msg 888 571 8753 . lmmed•ate tanttonal help needed 1 800-484-6800 code 5452 230 0 & A Home Repa11 Free Es· llmate 0 Doelrlll Owner J Ad k1ns Manager 740-388-9638 Centurion Management Group A Progressive Long Term Care Company (Med•care & Medlca•d Certified) Is Currently Taking Ap pllcations For MOS Nurses Ex csllent Working Envtronment And Benefits Ouahf1cat1ons Include Oh1o RN ltcense Bachelors De gree Preferred The Successful Candidate Will Need Strong Clmt cal SkUts And Expertence In MD$ SubmtssiOn Please Subm1t A Re sume To Terry Outnn Director Of Quality Assurance 215 E Weng er Road Englewood OH 45322 ' • A Ullle Counuy m Town' .Pnce reduced large restored V1c1onan home situated on 12 acres V11 lage of Middleport Secluded and pnvate close to schools and churches Private bnck circu lar dnve brick patiO modern kitchen famllr room wlflreplace 3 4 bed rooms two baths large formal LR/ OR large Ioyer lour onglnal stained glass windows 30 minutes from Athens IS 20 mlnu1es lrom Galllpohs For ap polntJMnt call740 992 5696 Needed Immediately Ohio U censed Physician To Assume A General Practice In A Heallh Care Pro~lder Shor'lage Area Present Phys1c1an Will Be Leav lng ~ovember 14 1998 Approx lmatety 1oo 000 Patient Flies Current Phys1c•an Has Pract1ced For 39 Years Call 740 286·4104 As Sooo As Possible! 2 Bedrooms t Bath DA LA Kitchen Ut1hty Room & Attached Garage WID &. Refrigerator Stove Included 106 Klneon Drive 740 446 3488 740 446 1540 3 Bdrm House on Jay Dr Close To HMC C1 ty -Schools $62 000 00 740 448 6541 or 740 446 1990 Both After 5 OOPM Occas1onal BabySitter Needed For 2 Year Old Our Home Must Have References Be Reliable 74().44Hl118 140 Business Tralnlng Gall Polls Career Co lege Spnng ( Valley P aza 740 446 4367 t 800 214 0452 Accred•ted Mem ber ACICS Reg J90 05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction Magic Years Day Care Pre SchOol spaces ava able e~tce lent skills tor your chtlds deve opment Can us for more 1nforma lion 304-675 5847 M F 7 30 5 30 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m•IJ tusl call 304 675 1957 3br living room din ing room fam •ly room 1 bath central air newer carpe t & roof replacement wmdows family neighborhood privacy lanced yard 2411 abo~e gro und pool many upgrades move In cond Priced m 70s 304 675 2924 l 4 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths lR OR FA /Fireplace Corner Lot 1 1/4 Acres sm Orchard 2 Car Ga rage Heated W/ Shop Barn Building Heat PUmp CA Deck Natural Gas Co Water Cheshire OH $85 000 Good Family Home I 740 367 7401 1 BOO 835 0726 Ext 367 6yr 2 3 bedrooms to ft tongue/ groove pellet stove HPfCA ap p lances garage spa acre Bula vii~ Ptke 740 367-Q286 By Owner (Relocated) 3 Bed rooms Bnck N nyl New Vinyl & Deck Great Condlhon 2902 An n1ston Onve f1>1nl Pleasant WI/ Price Lowered To Upper 70s Wtll Consider Ren!lng 304 675 4054 (Lori) Or 740 441 0135 (Kent} bY OWNER 6 Miles N of Buffalo '" Maso'l Co 1/2 m1le all At 62 BliCk home on 1p acres w/2 400 sq ft l1111ng space: oversized double ga rage 3 large bedrooms 2 bat~s large family room w/llre place bonus room large ut lily room new carpet ceramtc llle tn baths & kitchen new6r heat pump & appliances Large rear deck 24 above ground pool very pnvate but conv•ently local ed on blac~ top road wiCI'r!j water Pnce $139 000 Call for appl .. 304"158-1635 By owner tnree bedroom fenced yara pool double lot m Ga hpo lis Ferry can 304 675 1105 after 6pm Cunmngham Realty Broker 372 5969 Jackson/Mason Co lme Jo calion ' Mmt condll on Syr old bnck rllnch on mostly I eve 4 6 acres 3 car gara ge workshop formal llvmg & dmlng canning k lchefilut•llly/pantry fu lly equipped k•tchen $179 000 Tombleson Run 4 46 acres+! t / 4 m•le 011 nghl $21 000 Great Locallon Close To Gelllpo lis 3 Bedroom Home 1600 Sq Feet New S1d1ng New Central All Fueplace 2 Car Garage Large Deck Ap p lances Stay Price Reduced• 740 446 9664 AU real estate advertiSing 1n th•s newspaper s subJect to the Federal Fall Hous1ng A.CI of 1968 whtch makes •t 11iegal to advertise any preference l m1ta!10n or d1Scr1mtnat•on based on race color rei g1on sex fam•llal status or national ong•n or any •ntent on to mako any such preference llmi1ah0n or d1scr1m nat•on Th•s newspaper w u not know•ngly accept adven sements tor real estate wh1ch •s m v olal1on of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwell•ngs advert•sed '"thiS newspaper are ava !able on an equal 1971 Hillcrest 12k60 two bed rooms washer dryer stove & re lngerator a1r underpmning $4500 740-992 00:19 1978 14Ft X 70Ft Mobde Home Needs Work $1 800 00 740 367 0632 1988 Oak"ood 14X70 2 Full Baths 2 Bedrooms Heat Pump Very Good ConditiOn $11 500 00 Negollablel 1304) n3-5103 1988 Skylme 14x70 three bed room two bath excellent condl 11011 mside and our central alr and v1nyl underpinning II'ICiuded 740 992-6227 anytime 1990 14k70 mobile home two bedrooms one bath appliances central au mctuded ~r.~ust move 74~7-%30 1 1993 Clayton 14X70 2 bed rooms 2 Full Baths Osume The loan 304 675-1553 1994 Noms Clayton 14X70 2 Beelrooms 2 Baths 2 Decks CA 8X10 Metal Bulldtng 740 256 6851 Double wklt Cteer~nce Sale Oouble-wtde Dream Homes Only 1999 Down 6 99% lnte(8St Rate Free Satellite Dish w/Pur chaoa Only at Oakwood Home• Nllro WV 304-755-5885 2 Bedrooms 2 BathS 14x70 Mo u!e Home Gas Heat 740 245 5628 , 5 Beelrooms 3 balM wilh over 2 OOOsq ft Under $350/mo t 800-251 5070 5 Bedrooms 3 Baths W1th Over 2 000 Sq Ft Under $350/Mc 1 800-251-5070 8x30 one bedroom lull bathm kitchen stove refrigerato r and fumace $1500 740 742 8282 ABANDONED HOME 3BR Assume loan low Monthly Payments Financing Avala.ble 304-755 S566 3 4 Bedrooms full dry basement fire place forCed air/gas lurnace A/C fenced corner lot 36 Wmd sor Cl 304-675 7285 1 Pl1111nt Vllley Hospital 1s cur rently accepting apphcallons lor a Pharmacy Technician The ap· pllcanl must be registered tn the state of West Vtrgtn•a or certtlled In another state or certlhed by the Pharmacy Techntcian Boarel The individual must be able 10 pro vide proof of certification/ regis trallon at the 11me of application Contact Personnel at Pleasant Valley Hospttaf (304) 675 4340 or Ia>< lo (304) 675-2447 ANEEO Work At Home Growmg Company Needs Help Now $2SO $500 A Week Part T me Full T1me Easy & Fun We W It Tra n No Experience Need ed SeriOus lnqunes Only 1 BOO 204 7048 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale Needed Expertenced Tree Climb ers And Bucket Operator In The Mercerville Area For Information Call740-592 4585 Wanted Substitute tlyglenist for materntty leave December 18th ~ through the second week of Fe bruary Excellent workmg condl !Ions •n a mOdern oMtee with great 1 "pay Please call 304 773 S620 or It sene! resume to P 0 BOll 380 Mason WV 25260 Professional Services MDS NURSE POSITION Over the Road driver Needed Flat bed Experience Needed I ~C.:a.:ll.:304.:....6.:7.:5..:58.:7.:3~----·. wanted HVAC Installer fServlce Technician Must Be EPA Cerll lied Send Response To ClA 455 c/o Gall pols Dally Tribune 812S Third A'.lenue Gal lpotls OH 45631 Business Home for sate three t:ledroom one bath n•c& hOme priced nght 740 949 3228 House In Middleport three bed room bath and 112 $59 000 price nego11able., call 740 992 346S New y Remodeled 3 Bdrms 2 Baths Brck Ranch LA FA DR Hardwood Floors New Carpet Cus tom Built Oak Cabinets and Tr m Througt\out Mercerville Area 740 2S6 6577 REO BRICK RANCH Style House e.~~cellent Condition Par II ally Ftn•shed Basement 2 Car Garage Senous lnqulnes Only II 740 ~33e5 Sandhlll Ret All bnck 3br 2 bath den 2 car heated garage plus • a•>•''- - •.l work & storage area 1 2 acres 1• - •o•p•p•on• u•'"'•y• lr. $' 27 500 304 675 8959 S Acres w•th 2 Mobtle Homes '" Mason County 0646 " 6/acres mmutes owner ~ 500 good bU1Id1ng sites 10 from town public water f!nancmg ava•labfe 30H75-S911 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve from S279 to S3S8 WaJk to shop & movie& Call 740 446 2568 Equal HouoW1g ~ Double W•de New $999 Dawn $237 per mo Free delivery & set up 1 800-691 8m E·Z Finance Renters & 1st Time Buyers 2 &. 3 Bedrooms Under $200/mo 1·800-251-5070 Ea sy Finance Ren ters & 1st Time Home Buyers We Have 2 & 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Month limited T•me Only! 1 800 251 0070 For Sa a/Assume Loan 1994 C ayto n/Eastwind 14x60 two bedroom one bath 304 675· 0056 large setectton 1)1 used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starl ing at $2995 Quick deltvery Call 740 385 9621 Mob le Home oleler Model Trailer furni shed Pus Washer/D ryer (304) 675 4075 New (4x70 SSOO Down $199 per mo Free air skirt 1 800 691 6777 NEW 14x60 3BR GLAMOUR BATH $199 Month Only At OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304-755-5885 New 16x80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free air skirt 1 800 691 8171 New 1998 14•70 three bedroom Include s 6 months FREE lot rent Includes skirting deluxe steps ! and setup Only $187 08 per month wllh $1075 down Call 1 600 837 3238 Meigs Co We ve Got The County Covered' Just 011 SR 7 Below New H1gh School Kee baugh Ad 5 Acre Lots S14 000 Ea Near Carpenter pyesvtlle Very Remote 11 + Acres $10 500 Rutland WhileS H11l Ad Just Off New Lima 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acre~ $12 000 Public Water Oanv•lle Briar Ridge + Goff AdS - 7 Acres With Nice Pond $12 000 Or 8 Acres $13 000 Or On SA 325 N ce Wooded 17 Acres SIS 000 City Water Too Many To liS~ We Finance Land & Home With As l1tUe As $500 Down 1 606 928 3426 340 Business and Buildings Commercial 011 ce or Relall 87 Milt St Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner BUIIdmg 740 992 62SO Acquisitions (nex t door) 350 Lots & Acreage t Ac re Land On 554 1(1 Kyger $5 ooo 00 Cash Or $6 000 00 LaM Contl"acl 74{) 367-Q632 N1ce Clean 2 bedroom relerenc Washer JOver Hook.lJpl 304-67S 5162 Now Tak1ng Apphcat f'on~- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $295/Mo 740 441 1616 740 4~6 0957 740 446 6S15 Flat acre off Jerry Run Ready lor bUilding• Apple Grove Mobil Home 12X65 smoke and some water damage Inside New Fur ,..,.,, (304) 576 2890 One bedroom apartment m Mid dleport all u11~11es pa1d $100 de post! $270 month call 740 1992 7806 Sam Spm Scenic ValleY. at App le Grove wv BuJI<hng lo ts s•ngle wldes accepted public water 20 mlnules from new Bullalo Bndge on Jerry s Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576 2336 One bedroom apt '" PI Pleas ant furn ished eklra n1ce & clean No pets 304-675- 1386 Sever1l 5 acre pareell remote beautiful land Me1gs Cotinty Sci pto Twp SA 692 ((just off SA 143) owner flnancmg ($1800 per acre) Call !or good- 740-593-8545 One be1,1room furmshed apart men I 1n ~•ddleport 740 992 9't91 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peled Pallo No Pets Lease Plus Secuntv OepoS!I ReQUired 740 446-3481 Vacant lot In Middleport 75x120 deed restnc110ns 740 992 2326 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 sao 213 8365 Anthony land Co RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $300!Mo 304 736 7295 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 loc'l Gov t & Bank Repo s Call I BOO 522 2730 X 1109 Three bedroom house near the locks at Apple Grove on At 2 No HUD ava1lable 11 /1198 304 576 2642 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroom Trailer In Galllpol s NICe Yard & Porch $250/Mo $200 Deposit Refe1 ences Re qwed 740 446-9342 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air condlt•oned $260 $300 sewer water and trash ncluded 740 992 2167 2 E>edroom Mobtle Homl). On Krln er Road $:265/Mo InclUdes Wa ter Trash $1 oo Oepo s t No Pets Inside 740-446 9569 2 bedroom trailer In Tuppers Plams $200 per month plus Cle p.OSII & utilities 740 667 3487 2 bftdroom trai ler In Ractne 3 bedroom lratler 1n Mtddleport no pets 740 992 5858 2 Bec;1~nom Mobtie Home lor Ren t If lnwested ca ll 304 675 6512 2 Bedrooms 14x70 Mcbtle Home S400!Mo $400 Oepcs•t 740 245 5628 ~ Bedrooms W W Carpel Natu rat Gas Heat In Ga hpolls 740 446 2003 740 446 1409 Trailer For Rent Beautiful Rtver V1ew t98 Rtver Street Kanagua DepOS it References No Pets 740 441 0181 Foster Trailer Park Two (2) Bedroom Mobile Home Route 21 B $300/Mo Rent $300 Deposit • References Required 740 983 4607 Wmdsor 14x65 Mobtle Home For Rent Or Sale On Land Ccntracl 1989 Cavalier S1 200 740 4461610 440 Apartments for Rent 2bdrtn apts total electric ap pliances furnished laundry room tacl ll ties close to schoo In town Appl•caiiOns avatiable at Vtllage Ureen Apts 1149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH Coal DIABETIC PATIENTS You Ucn• Be Ent1tled To Recetve Your 01a betic SuppHn .Itt No c;ost To You For More ln~rmaliOn 1 888 6n-656' Electric ScootNS Whee lchair& New And Used Sta1rway Eleva tort Wheelcharr And Scooter Lifts Bowmans Homecare 740 446-7283 Space for Rent 490 For Lease Equipped beauty shop ale heat ed & ready to gc 740 992 5370 ' MERCHANDISE 510 Household T Goods Appliances Recondttloned Washe'rs Dryers Ranges Aelrl gra tors 90 Day Guarantee! French Ci ty Maytag 740 446 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr tge rators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 1 888 818 0128 Used Furmture Store Below Holl day Inn In Kanauga Twin Beds Complele $115 Full Beds Com plete $135 Hutch $75 Oak Ta b e 4 Chai rs $80 Dressers Couches 740 446 4782 530 Antiques Buy or se ll Riverine Antiques 1)24 E Main Street on AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M TW 10 00 am lo600pm Sunday 1001c 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 'WARM Uf! Furnace Heat Pumps & Air~Con dlllonlng Free Esttmate~1 If You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose 740~46 6306 1 800 291 0098 12 Ft Rowboat Wtth Motor 2 New Seats $25000 740 446 1473 12 hp Cub Cadet 1ractor and compos tar also need ~a 2 bed room tratler 740 992 2378 29 People Wanted To Get Paid$$$ For The Pounds Or lncnes You Will lose In The Nexr 30 Days All Natural /GaLJranleed Call Tracy At740 441 1982 3 1f2 ton Bryant heat pump w1th 1OKW20 electric furnace good concfltion $700 740 992 3102 511.8 uhl ty trailer with wooden side and till bed $450 '740 992 4144 alter 8pm 75 Gal Aquar~um with Wood Cab net a 1 accesses S t so 00 Bel Radar Detect er $75 00 304 773 5608 Atmof'ld Wh irlpool Washer $100 While Whirlpool Dryer $75 White Whirlpool Aefngerator $100 2 GE Washers $75 Each 740 446 9066 Beanie Sables collec l•on !or sale 70t curr&nl/relired no duphcales $10$100 each or all $1300 74_0 992 2066 Church pews for sale 12 twelve fool 4 ten foot $200 each 740 949 2217 ffench Crty Pet Grooming by Appolf'ltmtnt ·unre R•thlng System• 650 Second Ave GaH1 polis 740-446-1528 Musical Instruments FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK New 5 Ft Oa~ Vamty $400 oo 741J.446.3758 Oh1o Valley Bank W1ll Offer For Sale By Pubhc Aucrlon A 1-997 Yamaha YFZ350J ATV 1128868 A 1984 Pontiac Fiero 1278965 And A 1997 Kawasaki KDX300 H3 01rt Bike 1021014 On 11nl98 AI 10 00 AM At The 01/B An nex 143 Third Avenue Gall1pol Us OH The Above Will Be Sold To Highest Bldcfer ".b 16 Where Is" W1tnout Expressed Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen By Callmg Ketth Jo~nson AI 740 441 10:38 OVB Reserves The A1ght To Accept Or ReJec t Any And All Bids And Withdraw Properly From Sale Prior To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH OR CER TIFIED CHECK Prlmester $49 Installation only $25 99 per monttl tree bonus 800-263 2640 Slate Shingles 22"x 11' 740 441 1983 Unlden Pr o S10 E 40 Channel Sldebend Base I Year Old Ha s Con Ex Board 0 104 Mtke $150 00 Firm Also Delta Tool Box Will F11 Ranger S 10 Or Oa kota While 740 245 9100 Wanted advertising collectibl es Coke Pepsi etc Including old tin s1gns 740 992 5053 Waterline Spec at 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Brass Com pression Flntngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 BOO 537 9528 We buy anltques and parttaf or complete estates baby Items and old F1e6taware Jean s Furm1ure & Antiques Tuesday through Frl day 1 1am 4pm 14S North Sec ond Middleport Woodbur ner & Coal Add On To Furnace Blower 130 000 BTU s 28 Logs $300 740 367 7413 Af ter 3 PM 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer p pes wind ows lin tels etc ClatJOe w nters Rio Grande OH Call 740 ..245 5121 560 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy Mason or Galllli area 100 Acres More or Less Farm wood/Land Call , (30 4) 6756363 Wanted! Troy Built Tiller With ElectriC Start 740-441 1013 630 AKC Poodle Male 1 1/2 Years Good With Chtldren Shot-s wormed $75 00 740 256 6162 AKC Registered Chthuahua Fe male Shots And Wor ad Excel lent Disposit ion $2 0 00 740 446 0119 AKC Reg •s te hmese Pug Pups 2 Mates 3 Females All Fawn Colored $250 740 446 4816 18 month old hereford cross bull 1200 1300 lbs 740 992 7458 Custom Slaugh te r and Process log Deer processing and sum mer sausage wv Sa usage Co 907 4th St New Haven WV 304 882 3194 l1mousin bull 6 years old gen tie reg1stered 304 4S8 1727 Special Fall Feeder Calf Sale Saturday October 24th 1 PM Cattle AcCepted Alter 4 PM Frt day f'.ll Consignments Welco me Hau llnb Available Athens LIVe olock Sales 740 592 2322 740 698 3531 640 Hay & Grain Large Bales ol Hay $11 00 each! 304 675 136S Round Bales Of Hay Stored In Barn 740245 S117 TRANSPORTATION 710 92 Probe 3 ftr 5 speed mr 75K can 740..992 3701 93 Chell'y Caval•er 5 speed 81 ooo m las S2650 740 742 2357 1980 1990 HONDA CARS $100 $500 Pol1ce Impounds All Makes Ava lable Call 1 800 522 2730 E~t 4420 1982 C~.ttlass Supreme 2 D 2M VB Good Cnnd ltlo n $1 500 oo F~rm 740 992 4S69 1984 Cavalier eKcellenl cond• 110n $1100 740 378 9S06 1986 Mercedes 190 E Ntce car second owner $6 800 304 675 6539 1990 Mltsublshl M~rage Aula air am lm 72 ooom as Fail Condit on Wou d make a good work carl 304 7735155 after Sp~ Copper nose Beagles 5 months o e1 $50 each 304 675 2075 1990 Plymouth Laser 1 8 4 cy 1mder 5 speed loaded! 304 937 2681 HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE Recogn .ozed Sale & Eflectlve By US Center ~or Veternmary Medl cine Agatnst H oo~ Round & Ta pew G:~r ms In Dogs & Cats Ava11 able 0 T C J 0 NORTH PRO OUCE 740·445·1 933 BROWNS TRUSTWORTHY HOWE /740· 446 8828 (www h8PPYI8Ck Inc com) Homing Pigeons! Excellent For Trammg B rd Dogs 740 256~ 1671 One year Old mate Beagle 1r col ored e~tcetlenl hlJnflng blooelllne s11e Kla iber s Btl! dam Ramsey s Cricket II alsc trl colored lull blooded Beagle pupp es AKC 3 males 31emales 740 742 1049 Poodle puppies tiny white males shots and wormed 740 667 3404 t 992 Cavalier AfS All Opt ens $2 69500 1991 Dodge Shadow $2 495 00 1988 Beretta $2 295 00 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 1993 Grand AM GT 4 Door Red 69 000 M•les $5 000 740 3670219 1995 Dodge Neon Automatic & AIG $4 850 080 740 379 2726 1995 Pontiac Fireblrd 3 4 V 6 52 000 Mnes Full Power TTops New Tires Excellent Condltton 740 446 2300 1997 Dodge Stratus PW A~ tomat1 c A!C 26 ooo Miles $9 300 OBO 740 379 2726 720 Trucks for Sale 1985 Chevrolet 1 Ton Dump Truck 10 Fl Bed SS SOO 00 OBO 740 386 9354 M\J5~VM ; machine 35 Laot aylt.bfe of • word 36 Mo sumac 38 Kind of gasoline 39 Political relugw 40--my hurt In San Frenclaco 42 Behllvl Ule8trtcelly 448reld 11pr11adl 49 11c· - -toe 50~oh CELEBRITY CIPHER A~T to get home).then move back mto the sunshme (make the contract) c-..ny qNr ~.,.~from quo&dDnl by !lmOUI 1*1* pat end prH801 Elld'IIMIIIf n !he dpfW llllndl tor MOihllr TCJrdil:n dw W 1qU1W U ~ Here you get to SIX spades West leads the club kmg After wmnmg W!lh dummy's ace, you take an •• • 1mmed1ate spade finesse Good news 1t wms, bad news -~ Wesl dtscards a club What now? 10 :THE BORN LOSER South could h ave opened Wllh a strong two-b1d W1th a fit. two aces '£No\ PUZZL£0, fo\1:. I/Erelf.f€")uz; r .YJ")T Wi-'.1'\t 1'¥£YCU. 52 Autumnmo 53 Important time (p~use for thought) wa1t for the storm to blow 1tself out (find a way ~ ~'>7 YOU 00 NOT WI\fliT ~ID:.-" ~ ~ 01\, t !(.NO..! t'fo\ ~~ IN.FEY-101:. l f\P..\IE ~ I>.DE.QU~(.'{ ~I \")TIC.') Of~ t!lfEI:il:l~b, opposite a strong two VIrtually always equals a slam, and no doubt by Luis campos ' D 0 V L' Y SVFY D Y' F PI A K l BVL AL JALN KVX LA MNRVHN VA TINJJX BNIOWIX I PREVIOUS SOLUTION "To become a celebrity •• to be<:ome a brand narM There !&Ivory Soap, Rice Knsp~es and Philip Roth • - Phlhp Rolh T~~:t:~' S@~J.\lA-Lt~tfs· 141to4 ~. CLfoY I •TOP 2.0 CABLE VIDEO NETWORI(S ' 5E E \T 7 KOSTEC NYR0 12 tnck s five spades four heans. two RIGHT AT THE d~amonlts and one club TOP OF THE. !'AGE r The ures were pan of an an1fic1al reef thai had been bu11i ott sHore ' Budget Pnced Transmissions and Engines All Types Acces~ To Over 10 000 Transmission& 740 245 56n IT HAVE CARTOONS 't'Oll BE INTERESTED IN Sl!BSCRISING TO OUR ''GREAT I IN IT? ,PUMPKIN'' NEWSLETTER? 6000 MORNING DOES WOULD W~ATS T~E NAME OF THE 6l!V Wi-lO DRAW5 ''DILBERT"? '(OU S~OULO GET SOMEONE TO DRAW CARTOONS IN IT ~ ~R_v..,..K_;:....E ....:.J~~ ;;,, 16 I I .. 5 1• . . A ch1ld s defm1110n of etlquette 'Etiquette means be- • I I~7:;--ri;8....:.;1,_;..,;19;.-;TI_;_'I'-j Q ~,.plele .-----..J•t-~-=-:_, · havlng yourself a little better • ITHURSDAY • 91 Motor Home 460 Ford Englnl 30 000 m1 Loaded Super Clear'l Demeo Ka r Kaddy II Tow Dollt 304675291S I ---. For Sate 28 Ft Camper Price P:• dueed Also 18Ft Nomad 740. 245 96 13 740 446-9833 • SERVICES Home 1 • Refrigeration Residenllat or commercial wlrlnO service or repairs Master ll censed electrtc 1an Alde nou Eleclrlcal WV00030f:i 304 875 8 PRINT NIJMBfRED LETTERS _ . . . chu~klo lhe quo!od by lll•ng m the m•n~ng words you develop from step No 3 below 1 I'• 12 1 r I' I' I' I" I' I II I I II I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Heifer- Thank • LilaC - Vtsual - FAIL to TELL what they FAIL to TELL 19~2 Terry 26 ft Oak Dlnnel/ Cabll lnets CA Ce nter Heat M[! crowave Twin Beds Exce Con d•lton 304 773 5996 1 Electrical and . After listenmg to the candidate my fnend commented ' People reveal a lot about themselves by ' S llord Roodmg Shingles anc new roots Free est 740 886 9887 . • 1983 Motor Home Chevy Chas, sis Sell Contat11ed Generator ~ Gas Tanks A/C A 1 Ccndltlo~ 740 367 7093 or 74C 367 7070 ,.. Protess to(la l 20yrs experiencE with all masonery brick block & stone Also room additions ga rages etc Free estimates 304 773 9550 . than -- • - -- • • • ' . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • J C&C General Home Main tenence Patnt ng vinyl sidi ng carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repa r and more Fm tree eshmate ca I Chet 740 992 6323 POlLAN ltearronge letters of the four acrambled v. .ordl be low to form four simple word1 s A y ETy Appliance Parts And Serv ce AI Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 740 446 7795 WOlD &AMI 0 Return to dummy w1th a heart to the ace complete the th1rd trump tinesse. draw the misSing trumps and cla1m NOf!CE THIS ITEM Accessories BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • Uncond11tona Ulet lme guara ntee Loca relerences furnished Es tdtlltshed 1.g75 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 ' t 800--287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing v T AI r When you see the 5-0 spade break, you see m to have two sure & Campers & Motor Homes YR N works lake a second spade tinesse Summers no t over! Kawas~l STS Jet skt stm under warran.ty three seater 83 hOrsepowef bought new July ol 97 thre' matching Kawasaki ski ~ests ilnd trailer all go wJth 1t Priced to sett $4200 740 949 2203 or 740 94~ 2045 will cons dar trade for J good pontoon boat Two Win ter Snow Tires With' Studs Mounted On 1S" Wheels I For GM Cars $60 740 446 0195 ) DL YR N low heart to dummy s I 0 When that 1990 Stratca 20Ft F1sh & Ski 175 HP E~lnrude Call For Details Best Offer 740 24~9109 New gas tanks & body parts D 6; A Auto Rip ley WV 304 372, 3933 or 1 800 273-93.29 IAOZDLP s1x spades would have been reached need two dummy entnes to p1ck up the rest of trump su11 Yet you don 1 have those entnes -- or do you? There are two entnes 1f West has the heart pck AI lnck three lead a I 0 VI I X RVHN D KVX losers (one spade and one d1amond) along w1th a poss1ble hean loser You 140-446 1315 & Motors • 28Jog 30 Sieve 34 BUicher a pamc Put up the hurncane shutters MOP EM AllT .,.,. Motorcycles Stock Cam & Carb For 87 200X $40 Each 740-448 7376 " 26 Btemlah tract. )OU walk mto a sudden squall • perhaps a foul trump break- don"t " Of MOl>~~N 1983 Honda Odyssey 250 Lors 01 New Part$ Runs Good With Extra Parts Odyssey 740 446 6861 ---------198S Harley FXR customlze.tt lowrtder several trophys too much llsl 11 ooo miles no cr~aoon••ble olter refused lor Info 304-67S-6539 ::..::..:.:.:...:.:::~-------, 1991 Honda CR125 Completel)Redone Race Aeady St 800 1186 layered 24 Spring or aummer m our paper of a b1km~-<:lad woman sunbathmg on a beach that wa~ cov· ered m car 11res Where d1d they come from? • MUSEUM OF 1982 Kawasakt 750 CSR ne~ rings haad gasket new pa1nt job.: must see $2000 740-742 8282 840 (2wda) 12 beatltute 19G(eue 22 DOUble- When )n declanng a bndge con j:~~~----.:....-­ Improvements , c::d 7 Klu 8 Prickly .-1 Life must go on FRANK. & EARNEST Chevy S 10 4 WO Air Tltt 1 5 Speed $13 100 740 810 ':=: SignDAI left a waterlogged coa.~tal Nonh Car· olma last August, there was a Jlhoto '222 790 9 .ldr.q...tlty org 10 Puutlng 5 Spaln"a Colla del- By Phillip Alder The day after Hurncane Bonme 1995 S 10 Blazer 4x4 low M1le1, Garage Kept Loaded Must .See, 740-256 Auto Parts 3-4=1 Tutype 2 Soldered Operung lead • K BIN60 !! WAYS U 1995 Chevrolet Tahoe 4x4 Ex, cellent Condition 44 000 Milts! Garage Kept Loaded! Dougla~ Runyon 740-446-1272 1987 Ford tempo $700 00 304 37S 6339 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Man Sat 11 6 Ptsh Tan k & Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Poin t Pleas ant 304 675 2063 TONIGHT AT tiAMBLIN 1 Autos for Sale 1988 Bonnevtlle LE maroon 4dr new I as & brakes good cond $3 200 304 67S ~792 after 5pm Hand tamed cockatiels 304 882 SNUFFY GIVE UP HIS 1988 Jeep Cherokee l1mited 4 0 L power everyth1ng AC 4 wheel drive CO player $4200 080 740 742 2367 760 ..,........ oow,. PIIS!I 1985 Ford 4x4 4 Speed II 8 Price $3 000 7.40 387-0219 740 367 7272 for Sale 11101- %7 Trlengulllr Nil 211PI>olo-(cameracllcldng-) 31 Singing Paoo 1984 Chevy KS Blazer Cam~, Speleaf 4x4 AI; AT New Tlrea I EKhuast Musl Sell! $3 500 OBO 740 446 3580 leave Measau,11 before 500 750 Boats 1 Yearling Filly Colt and 1 Year h'lg Paint Stud Colt 740 446 1179 AK C Registered mtnl dachshund pups 740 992 9989 3436 - Livestock 57 Ek op II lldroltly Both see you I TRIED TO MAKE ..-. ..... I rota PIIS!I PIIS!I ' 800-290-2262 X 3901 7 40 s 24 Kll 2511c>mlng 32Cook•- 4-WDs 1980 1990Tr.-SUJO-$SOO Poloce lrrc>CJU!l(ls Agco-AIIIt Special Trac1or ~670 63 PTO H P 4 wheel drive world famous a1r cooled diesel "Snglne Goodyear Rad1al tires all 4 wheels lnde pendent 540 and 1000 PTO Hy draullc wet disc brakes all 4 wheels Differential lock Iron! & rear dual hydraulic remotes ROPS alld CanoP';' 16x:16 Trans mtsston tullv synchronized for ward & reverse shuttle zmc coated shea} metal 4 year or 4000 hour duve train warranty Check your JD MF FNH or CIH dealer and see how long they warranty there drive tram Keel er's Service Center St At 87 Pt Pleasant & Ripley Ad leon WV 25123304 89~ 3874 6 23 - Eul 19vg Dodge Mule van 318 auo tomalie S250 7-4()..992 3342 ~ 2• USED TRACTORS STOCK Fmancmg As low As 6 9% W1th John Deere Cred t Approval On Used Tractofl Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Galltpolls Ohto 740 446-2412 Or 1 800 594 1111 Also See The 'New" 4000 Senes Compact Utility Tractors ·Several In S1ock Your Area John Deere Dealer For Resldenllal And Commercial Lawn E(lulpment COmpact Utility Tracrors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay E(lutpment Jonn Deere Skid Sreer loaders Check With Us About Financing On lawn tractors And low Rate Fl nancmg On New And Used Equ1pment Carmichaels Farm & lawn Gallipolis OH 740 446 241218005941111 & col._llieol Dealer: South For sale, 88 Ford Aanger truck call 304-675-401~ IN Pets foF Sale A Groom Shop Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 740 446 0231 "Vulnerable Vans a • z Ford Truck 'so XLT S3 600. 730 10 to • AK4 304-675-361~ 33HP"0Tesel 85 Hrs $13 000 1996 JO 513 Rotary Cutler Sf 000 t997 SuSh Hog 60 06 Gradmg Blaele $500 Call 740 44&-1208 • Q liolall! • A K J 10 9 • K Q 4 3 90132. as •QB752 .. v 6 • u..- . 47 Buick nib lig1n (Int.) 41 o.mu. of 1n1& 11 Dllll<x"aliltteN 51 NarvOUII 211 Puolllat1u.l (2 wdal ........ 54 - · · org. 55 BullligiiiM 21 IIIJwwta.n 56 Loat«<d--ound lnqully £1111& •J875 • J 9 1 3 •KQJ94 1993 Ford 112 Ton XLT 2 Wheel dnve 46 000 Miles 7~0 381 t~ JD__Ql.O Utility Tractor 4WO, Kenmore gas dryer $50 740 992 3575 • A 7 3 .. 4111hink, tllnl-·a bad 17 Ccw lalnlug w....... • a& s z 1993 Chevy 4Xo4 Z71 boad,ed, 350 s Speed Many Extrasf Sooke S 14 000 S 11 000 740 245-9099 K1mball Spmnet Jllano Call after 2pm 304-675-' 879 Gas Furnace And Air Condition lng Unit Used 2 112 Years For Rent 1 Bedroom House In Gall• polis 74().446.0893 JET AERATION MOTORS Repared New & Rebuill In Slock CaH Ron E...,. 1 800-537 9528 • '4 3 • A.IO Z EEK.& MEEK. ha" _6_1_0_F_a_r_m_E_q_u-ip-me--n-t--1 Grubbs P1ano tunlno & repairs Problems' Need Tuned? Call the pcano Or 740-446-452S 10..224 ' 992 F«d c...,., I10aVy IOh. 6 cylinder, good cond1t10n IOOktgood, Tonneau cover new 6 ply hres standard sh1ft O¥erdnve .. $5500 call 740 742 7605 seave. message For Sale Fill Olrl Wtll Oehver 304-675-6734 Gateway 2000 Computer Less Than 1 Year Old Askmg $1 40.0 Or Best Offer 740-367 7893 - 307~5244 W••" FIREWOOD Cu1 Soil. Oeliwlreil! ....... 740us 6566 Chad 7~1271 SATELLITE SYSTEMS 18" RCA Dish $19 99 per Month Ask Abour Free Progremmtng No Credit Check From 8 QO AM 9 OOPM 1 800.325 7838 Circle Motel lowest Rates tn Town Newly Remode led HBO Clnemax Showl1me & D1sney Weakly Rates Or Monthly Rates Construction Workers Welcome 740 441 5698 74().441 5167 s 1991 tO 2wd New Tuet. Brakes Shod:.s Ban Clutch u .. Jo.nts 4 3 5sp Air lltt CrutH Sunroof Extras $4 000 FtrrAI (304,._3111 570 450 Furnished Rooms -·-·-15 S . . 43-hanl 45--..cl Pets for Sale .Mate Boxer Puppy weltks old AKC RegiStered Fawn $2SO 00 SALE Kitchen Cabmets 63%0FF hsl price tl purchased by the end ol October Free In home est• mates Trl County Oistnbutors Inc t 8()()-352 3147 Mobile home Site ava1tab!e bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call l40 385 4367 Rent 4 bedroom r;'R basement AC large yard Lmccln Avenue 304 675 3402 ava Iable prompt ly Combust•oneer Stoker SIOYe $500 740-388-9n1 560 7 Merchandise APT AVAILABLE NOW Twm Rivers Tower now accepting appiiCSIIOns for 1br HUD subsld lzed apt lor etderlV and handl capped EOH 304-675-6679 House For Rent 2 Bedrooms 1 1I 2 Baths Full Basemen t Patriot 140 379 2882 74().379 2855 Pomeroy four bedroom HUD Wf D newly re modeled ne ar play ground references SIO call 740 992 6886 after 5 30pm Miscellaneous Red & wh_lle concession tra•ler w/ cotton cal'ldy.. & funnel cake ma chine fo untain drinks etc Meets health dept requirements/sup pllaS $6 000 304 882 2246 460 New double wide 10 Mason three bedrooms two baths sunroom very nice 304 882 3826 faler 6pm 540 Th re e bedroom rn New Haven area stove relr gerator all utHI t1es mcluded $425/mo plus de pos1t 304 773 9171 leave mes sage FURNISHED 4 Room House Close to Downtown Nc Smokmg No Pets Deposit Reqwed 740 446 '956 2 Bedrooms $375/Mo Plus Ut II ties & Deposit No Pets 740 446 4313 740 446 0879 s Newly Remodeled 1 Bedroom Apt Gafhpolls Ferry Large Yard Oepo&tt I tstmonths rent' 304 675-326911304-6756131 Commercial Or Restdenttal Tnple Lot With Income In Crown City On Route 7 $53 500 740 256 1426 Repo s For Sate 2 & 3 Bedrooms Ouahfy By Phone 1 800 2515070 House tra•ler on B~ead Run Ad 2 Miles lrom Sporn Plant 3br 1 112 baths 2 addeel on rooms lot ga rage 2 A/C s housetloid Items 17 000 304 882 3426 Lafayette Mall Galllpolts 2 Bee! rooms 2 Batns All Uld1t1es tn eluded $450/Mo Deposit Ae qUired 74Q.441 1005 Call For Free Maps + Owner Ft anc1ng Info Take 10% 011 l1sted Pnces On Cash Purchases' 2 Bedroom Tra•ler n Small TraUer Park Deposit and Aetrences Ae qu red Nc Pets 740 446 1t04 Aepoed Double W1de On Lot 304 736 7295 Graaous llv1ng 1 and 2 bedl'oom apartments at V•llage Manor and Atvers lde Apartments in Mtddle pori From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Houstng Oppor tuntlles South 01 Town On Fnendty R1dge 8 5 Acres $7 500 Public Water Ctty Schools Half Wav To Huntington 10 Acres Teens AtM\ Rd $12 000 NEW SANK REPOS ONLY 3 "EFT Stttlln Warranty OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304 755-5885 REPO Sl For Sale 2 & 3 Bedroom Quality oy phOne 1 BOO 251 5070 Furril&hed ~ Rooms & Bath Comp~tety Redecorated Clean New carpet: No Pets Of' Smoking Ret erence & DepoSit Aequrr.ec:l }lso Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath Up &ta!J5. 7 4()-4.46.: 1519 G1llla Co \ • 1 Bedroom Eeonom•cal Gas Heat W!O Hook Up Near Cinema 1279/Mo Plus Uti!""'• Deposil & Lease Requered 740-446-2957 Approximately 3 S Acres Perry Twp For Sale 740 446 ~609 or 740-446-1104 Attef 5 OOPM 360 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur n1shed and unfurn•s~d sectmty deposit reQutred no pets 7~0 992 2218 4 Bu11dens 130 000 Contact Lee (3041 532 14x76 95 wut lndle& mobile home IWQ bedroom two bath oenttal aU' 7<10-992 5428 m your Duector 01 Nurs•ng Reg•ste red Nurse w•th tour oc more years su perv1sory nursmg expenence a proven trac~ record "' genatnc nursmg admm1strat1on and a vahd West Vug1ma nursmg 11 censs requued Knowledge ol state and lederal regulatiOns and OBFIA gu ldel•nes a must Con tact Kelh Gamson Pomt Pleas ant Nursmg & RehabllllatiOn Center Slate Route 62 N Point Pleasant wv 25550 A Genes1s Bdercate Facil ty EOE 440 .~~A~S~T~R~O~·;;G;::R~A~P=H~~~~~~:·~y~m~':s~tead n today II mg ol the mmds Make I he l1rst move LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Try to make everyone feel uncomlortable 1f you try to assen your des1res over and the other guy will follow sUI! GEMINI (May 2 1 June 201 It san help a fnend 1f you can today, but draw the hne atloanmg any money ThiS 1s especmlly true 1f It mvolves funds you have earmarked l or essentmls You may never get them back 1he1rs AQUARIUS (Jan 2~Feb 19) Don"t lhmli. you won 1 have to pay the pnce later lor steppmg on some one e lse "s toes 10 get what you want Know where to look fm romance and today You m1ghl gel away w1th It "you"ll fmd 11 ~ ot buckmg You ~ow but he or she w1ll even lhe ' SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Should your mate not be as accommodaung or cooperauve as you 1h1nk score PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 Although n·s not your style to behave she or he could be. lind out why m an mharmomou s fash1on. you be before soundmg off Your spouse m 1ght be mvolved 111 somethu•g may be called upon to stand up lo someone who behaves hke u bully equally as nnponant SAGITIARIUS (Nov Do so Without heSitauon 23-Dcc ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) If 21) Chances are problems you re confronted w1th today could be the result of past procrasu n auon on your you don't want to max out your erect11 cards tod ay. pul Jelin1te II nuts on what you mlend to spend before you pan B 1te the bijllel und get them done Stop sweepmg them under the go shoppmg or w!lhdraw any money TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) rug negol~almg an agreement today be prepared to make some rea sonable conce>S1ons to foster a meet- CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan When 19) Go alone w 1th lhe w1ll of lhe maJor· asset that yo~u re ,m easy go rn g per- son, but don 1 go overboard by a llow 1ng someone to dump .1 11 h1s or her responS1b1h1 1es on your lap l oday That s JUst plum masodusuc CANCER (June 21 July 22) Avmd hangmg out wllh ''" mdiV!dual who likes to lhrov. lm or her we1ght around ThiS person "nolon l ) l1ke ly to emb.~rrass you '" pubhc but draw you mtl~ a ~.:ontront.1lron us well LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ~hould you leel knocked •• round at work or abused by the cruel world l~uv~ your pent up emot1ons at your doorstep Don t take out your lrustrat10ns on the fam1ly VIRGO (Aug 21 Sepl 22) So what 1t a comp.tnton 's uptnron:-i LOn It s our personal tl1c1 w1th yours l nghl lo d1Rer If you make 11 a h1g de.tl 11 could rum ,\11 o1herw1se fnendly rel.1110nsh•p 'ocTOBER 22 I ' �• Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday,Ckrtober22,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Microsoft cites Netscape e-mail as defense against antitrust charges • Friday October 23, 1998 Weather Sports Sermqnette, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 5 Volleyball preview, Page 4 Today: Sunny High: 60; Low:30 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 60; Low:40 Arizona State triumphs Page4 WASHINGTON C AP ~ Microsoft Corp. executives are using an e-mail by . the chainnan of an archrival company to defend itself agai nst cl aims it violated antitrust laws. T!]e 1994 message was sent Dec. 29 ar 3:01 a.m. by lame Clark, cofounder and board chairman of Nel~ape Cbmmunications Corp.\ Its signifi cance is tied to a meeting the following June in which the governDISTRICT WINNERS- A trophy for their school and individual ment cl aims Microsoft illegally cash awards were presented to the Southern FFA winning team offered to di vide the marker for In the agriculture district land judging contest at Tuesday night's Internet ''browser" ' Software with ~SWCD banq_uel . The winners were left to right, Amy Wilson, NeiSfapc. ftrst; Kacy Ervtn, thord, and Matt Wilson, fourth. Second place win- . 1 During the third day of a landmark ner was Brady Bowling, not pictured. 1998 .PARK AVENUE . . ' 824 used the \l'essage to suggest the computer software giant's approach 1998 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 4 DR. agree on n deal for Microsoft to adopt Netscape 's browser: ·· workin g together could be in your sel f- interest as well as ours," he II 1988 BONNEVILLE· Very low miles. 4 In Stock. Power seal, cassette, aluminum wheels, -well equipped. Exlrl~J_clean cars! ' 818 ' . ' Josh of Southern FFA, left to were scoring on the In the judging contest. They were presented e trophy for their school and cash awards at last night's MSWCD banquet. The second place winner, Courtney Haines, was not present for the Tuesday night's banquet held at Meigs High School. "Netscape was burning· through money and not making much cash," Barksdale recalled, "and I think Mr. ' Clark was looking \o get Microsofi to y 1997 GRAND AM·4 DR. Power seat, cassette, power windows. Balance · of new car warranty.. WAS$16,900 make an investment."· ln. written testimony he submhted earlier to U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, Barksdale said Clark described the e•mailro him as Barksdale was to return today for a third day of testimony in a trial that is inching along. Jackson. who is hearing the case without a jury, urged Microsoft attorneys dUring a private earned $45 million from the soft\vare in 1995. Since then , Netscape 's market share has fallen to roughly 50 percent". under stiff competition rrom M il:ru s'o l't's own browser. HAY SHOW AWARDS • Plaques for placing first In their respec· tlve categories of exhibit at the Meigs County Fair hay show were presented at the MSWCD banquet Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Recipients were from the left, Howard Ervin Roy Holler and David King. ' ' Poll: GOP candidates keep edge despite souring opinion of Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican congressional candidates had a slight lead among 1\kely voters in June, says the Pew polling organization, which measured public opinion again after four months of noise about President Clinton's !roubles, Monica Lewinsky and impeachment. Repl(blicans still have that slight ·lead. says the poll released Wednesday. The GOP advantage- 48 percent to 43 percent - can be lraced.to the party's support among Americans who are most likely to vole, accord;ng to the survey by' the Pew Research Center. In the larger pool of all registered voters. support for Republicans and Democrats is about even, the poll indicated. ."There is little indication that this is a race about 'Bill Clinton and his 'J>roblem,s," said .Andrew Kohut. polling director of the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press. Microsofl argues that' its immensely successful .business stm,egy .has . "it's like most congresSional racfs: been legal -: to build browser tech- ll 's about local issues and the candinology directly into its Windows date:s' character and experience." products.' The government contends Mkrosuft" s behavior violated federal anritnJ'\t laws, in part because l'n congressional elections when there is no presidential race. the oppllSition party often makes gains. House Speaker Newt Gingrich on Mi crosoft bundled its brows<r with- Wednesday forecast Republican in WindOws to hurt Netscape. ' ' gain .s of anywhere from I0 to 40 In addition to its antitrust trial . House seals on Election Day. The Microsoft also faces a separate law. House ~ urrently has 228 Republis~ i t hy Sun M1crosystems of Palo cans, Alto, Cali f. On Wednesday, a feder- dent. 206 Democrats and I inilepenal court in San Jose un -;ealed more " If everything breaks against us, than 100 pi1ges of internal Microsoft my guess is we ' ll be at about pluse- mail. ' 10," Gingrich told reporters. "If ~e~gs everything breaks for us, we'll be much clt"Jser to plus-40." , - - -·; ..._..;._.,..______, 1997 SUNFIRE 4 DR. Loaded, power windows, power mirrors, cruise, till. Remote Keyless Entry 1996 RIVIERA Light Teal metallic, 3800 super charged V· 6, Astro roof, CD and cassette. Luxury! HALLOWEEN NAPA BUILDING BLAZE- Becaua81he century-old building's roof had been damaged In the June 2 hall storm, flames shot through to ~ the top and the fire's glow was 'tlalble from the Spring,Valley area. The GVFDI"pokesman said PREIIMTID BY LIBRARY ItiDI YOUTH October 24. 1998 I 1:00am to 2:00pm ''If{'" 1997 FORD CROWN· I VICTORIA LS Only 2500 miles. NOT a mlaprlntl Power seat, leather interior. Local trade. Structure vacant several -months Local owner, aluminum wheels, V-6, power windows. Sharp! F~re 7,495 8 ~ea l ch Recov~ry S.ervices and a vi5it from Hoo la t he Hi pp o The wi"1ner of the my%ery writi~ g 'con te 9t wi ll be . anri oL,J nced at ::OOpr1 d u r ing t he c;Jr"'~ival. Come j oin in the re,1di,.,q. f un ,Jn 'd :Jctivit 1995 BUICK CENTURY 1991 GRAND PRIX 2 DR. White wfth blue simulated convertible roof, beautiful car. Only 29,000 miles, power seat, windows; etc. Gold accent pkg. Power seal. aluminum wheels, whiie with red cloth interior. r:!:?. guts old Tabit building in Gallipolis; cause is unknown Fire of undeterf~ined origin gutted the old NAPA Auto ~arts building in Gallipolis late "(hursday, sending tlames shooting our of the structure's ·_. previously-damaged roof before fire, fighteiS from several area departments brought the blaze under con· trol. The last set of firefighters left the scene at 162 Third Ave. around 5 a.m. today. while city officials were expected to determine the three-story bri ck slructure's stability after the blaze destroyed the tloors. Cause of the fire remained unknown today, and a spokesman for ·the Gallipnlis Volunteer Fire Department said the GVFD would investi. gate a prohabl e cause with the assis·tancc of the state fire marshal 's oflice . The department did not offer .a source of origination for the blaze until the investigo1tion is completed. • The GVFD was notilied on the 1992 MAZDA 929 Top of the line luxury car. Power sunroof, leather interior, Loaded! Local 1-owner. 0~~ . ~7 ilie ilrewaa brought under control within 30 minutes, with the GVFD pouring In water overhead and ladder trucks from Point Pleasant and . Middleport assisting.· Photo by Chuck Baker 1993 LUMINA EUROSPORT Gameo;,:,, .W:::efre5hmen t e-. Da re (fin gerpri nting). ' County will be ptoviding grant funding to qualified h~meowne~s w1th.m the Tuppers Plains .. Sewer service area for the sewer hook-up and seph_c tank abandonment required by the District. This funding is prov1ded through a CDBG CHIP and Formula Allocation grant. · · The work will be bid out to those qualified/experienced contractors that are bonded, carry Workmens Compensation; if applicable, and liability insurance. The work will be bid in groups' of five _(5) hook-ups/tank aba.ndonm_ent. Contractors must warr.11nt the work for a one (1) year penod agamst defects. Contractors will be paid by the County grant when work is completed and approved by the Sewer District and the Meigs Health Department. · . · I The Meigs Grant office is requesting any quaiified ,contractor who wishes to receive notice of the request for bids on these projects to contact Jean Trussess, grants _Office, at ?,i0-992-7908. campaigning. message that would stop negative "I s anyone else tired nf this? I'm reall y tired of this," Mrs. Feitler said , draw·ing of!e of the loude~ t cheers of night lrom the crowd of ahout 300 at the University of Toledo. ' Taft • and Fisher spent month' arguing whether they should alloi;V the other two candidat~s· in the debate. Fisher wanted tel face Taft one-ori-one. Taft said he wouldn't debate unless a lithe candidates were included. They are running to replace Gov. George Voinovich, a Republican try ing to take over for retiring U.S. Senator John Glenn, D-Ohio. A second debate is scheduled for Wednesday in Continued on page 3 · Be sure to set your clocks and watches back one hour at2 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 25 . · 8 Township performed similar service defeat an effon to ban mouming dove hunting in Ohio, according to documents flied with the secretary of state. for the GVFD in case of an emergency. · Streets surrounding the .~cene were blocked off during the lire . The city kept the 100 block of Third Avenue. and Grape Street between Third and Fourth Avenue, dosed today until the Continued on page 3 "Farmers. hunters, anglers. mem: bers of the medical comm.unity, veterinarians, wildlife professionals and many others have been organizing for the defeat of Issue· I and the animal rights movement behind ;·r," Roben Teater, chairman of the Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation commhtee, came from.Columbus-based Wildlife Legislative Fund of America. which gave $39.000 in cash and paid campaign consultants another $J0.6Jg . The National Wild Turkey Federation an_d its Ohio affiliate contrihutcd million over the past two years lo The top contribution thi s year Gieport assisting. Because the century-old building's roofhad been damaged in the June -2 hai I storm, tlames shot through to the top and the fire 's glow was visible from the Spring Valley area. "The rest of the tirpe wus taken up putting out the hot spots and overhauling Ihe fire," th e spokesman ' said. •·The tlooiS are gone. You can look inside and see straight out of what's left of the roof." · The spokesman noted that while Rio Grande and Gallipolis fought the blaze. the Centerville VFD covered · 4· a.m. Sunday. Forget and you will be an hour early li>r church. work ' or whatever on Sunday. Exempt from the change are reside:nts of Arizona. Hawaii. th~ part of Indiana in the Eastern time zone. Puerto Rico, the ·virgin lslands .and A'merican Samou. Those ureus do not are on standard reckOning. I . ' were hired as baskethall coacht:s. pending certification. · Renee Carson was appro\led as a substitute secretary, and James Spangler and Lois Wilsoll as substitute custodians. , Larry Haley was fipproved as a teacher for hom~ instruction for an SBH student. Gwen Hall wa.' approved as u volunteer parent. The board also: ·- Approved the cost of connecting the Administrative Building in TuppeiS Plains to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District: •• Hired Industrial Appraisal Company to appraise and tag all property inventory for both the high school and Eastern Elementary Schools: -- Approved the purchase nf preleased Cn!l\pUteiS ·from XL Connect · at $495 each: ··Approved the purchase of magazine subscriptions for the high school library. $30 · A)," · ·~e Ballot Issues Coali rep1.:senting hunting and tishing groups from :.1round the couil- lioa, .- try - gave $1 5,!XXl. The•Ohio Faron Bureau Fedemtion, the League of Ohio Sportsmen und the International Bowhunting Organization 11f the USA, which is based in Vertnilion. Ohio,each chipped in $1 O,!KXI. The pro-hunting campaign has used the monc)' to run un extensive television campaign intended to brand the backers of Issue I as ani mal rights extremists . Save the Doves, which collected rht signatures to pla<·e the issue on the ballot, reported contributions totaling $521 .680. The Humane Society of the United States and The Fund for Animals each gave about$ I30,000. Columbus resid~nt -Ritchie Laymon cnnlribu~ed $g8,000 - induding $70,000 to pay Continued on page 3 Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Section · I0 l'u~cs 5 Calrndar Cl:.tssificds Comics WASHINGTON (AP) -, Folks . who have been Jeeling tired since last spring tinally get back thut lost hour of .sleep this weekend . II is time to set the clocks back to standard time. Set the ~lm.: ks back one hour 011 • Saturday: The change becomes offi..::i~l~l2 • . . COLUMBUS ( AP) - State and national hunting and fishing groups joined with more than 325,000 indi· vidual contributors to collect $:1,.4 said at a news conference Thursday. The group collected $681.834 in cont_ri.butions between June 6 and Ocr. 14, according to the campaign finance repons . Anot~er $1 . I million was generated from the sales of sweepstakes tickets,, The rest of the money was collected lust year, said Rick Story. c~,mpaign manager. Rio Grande's territory and Guyan Michael Barnette and Bill Shepherd Ohio hunters collect $2.4 .million .to. defeat dove issue · Standard time returns Sunday F.a/1 back 995 , fire ar9:03 p.m .• and responded with fo4r I rucks and 30 volunteers: With· io ·minutes, mutual aid calls were made to Point Pleasant, W.Vu., Middleport, Vinton and Rio Grande. The GVFD spokesman said the fire was brought under Cllntrol within 30 minutes, with the GVFD pouring in water overhead and' ladder trucks from Point Pleasant anu Mid- observe 'daylight time. so they already ' auacks and asked voters to send a " will tell the truth." Taft, a Republican, insisted that C4RMIVAJ. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS . said. Ohio needs a governor who By 'BRIAN J. REED .remained in storage at the respective Sentinel News"Staff buildings since they were dosed last · The Eastern Lbcal School Dislricl spring. · ·· approved the sale of surplus items, They. were previously offered to including memorabilia, when they other school districts through stale .met in regular sessiorion Wednesday publications. evening. The board upproveu the payment Auctions will be held on Novem- of the following invoices to contracber 7 and November 14, r~spective · tors Qn the district's building pmly. at Tuppers Plains and Chester Ele- gram: Wesam Construction, mentary Schobls to sell surplus items $57,655.23; Pioneer l?lpe, $13.9g I: no longer needed due to the con- Vargo Cassidy Ingham and Gihbs. struction of Eastern Elementary $2,378 : Geneml Tempemture Con-School. The items will include. stu- · orol, $37,!!02; and Mandeville Crodenl desks and other furnishings, son, $44,025.87. l,._. mi:IDi~~~bJ·i~iannd other iJiims.,decnwl , "' :fbe OOar(f.dpjlM~ TJm -Dillon, unnecessary by the board. The prop- Mike Douglas, Robert Reodand Brierly has been or will be removed an Bowen as volunteer personnel for from the district's , three elementary the varsity football program, Mark schools and will be sold to the pub- GritTin for varsity basketball and Larlic at auction. ry Heines for varsity softball. all as The propeny has been deemed volunteers. ' unnecessary due to the purchase o( Joyce Hill was hired as freshman new desks, shelving, cabinets and aa:iS advisor and John R~duvian as other furnishings for the new ele- sophomore class advisor. mentary school. The items have Melissa Sisson,' Roy Johnson. 8 SP.ICIALAT 14,880! "a moment of weakness.' ' The trial's outcome could determine much about the future of the computer industry at a time when it is increasingly i'mportant 10 virtually all aspec ts of modern life. ' Netscape enjoyed almost 90 percent of the browser market . and - ' Eastern Local School- Board . plans sale _of surplus items t other rnjlrkds, such as Internet software . .I . ~· Fisher has been just a.< untruthful in his campaign ads. specilically one of: the negative tones dominating their that cJaimed Taft doesn ' t 'upport 'a race for governor. ' property tax cut. . "We've "both run ads that" have .But they didn't let up on the attacks during their first debate made mistak.S," Taft said . "The difThursday night. trading accusations ference is, I've taken responsibility. " about' television ads and tax plans. Caught in the middle of I he alle Fisher, a Democrat, spent .much of gations on stage were Reform Party the evening saying ihar Taft qn ' r be candidate John Mitchel and Zanna trusted, citing an Ohio Elec'tions Feitler, a member of the Natural Law Commission ruling that found a Taft Party. ~. , ad about his oppone11t was mislead- ~ AI . time~ they 'were a buller between Taft and Fisher, but by the ing. ."' In his opening statement, Fisher end they had. grown weary of the lawyers. meeting to move along more quickly, said one attorney who -asked not to be identified. ; Microsoft attorney Mark Murray defended the pace. . "Netscape has spem past three years lobbying the government to bring a lawsuit against Microsoft," he snid . ." Now. we _won't take any more time than necessary, b~t Microsoft deserves the opponunity to refute Netscape 's groundless allegations." The lawsuit by the Justice Depanment and 20 states claims Microsoft illegally used its influence as the maker of the dominant Windows operating system -the central nervous system crucial to most 'personal computers--'- to try to dominate Single Copy - 35 Cents Fisher, Taft don't let up attacks during debate 900 . couldn't said. Clark ended his e-mail by.offering " to quietly share some of my think·ing with you. No one in my organization kn~ws about this message." Netscape's chief eXecutive officer, James Borksdale, testified about the e-mail Wednesday in his second day of cross-examination by Microsoft Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 121 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) --,- Lee Fisher and Bob Taft say they are tired Clark , in hi s message, expre ssed com~anies . ' Hometown Newspaper 'M·i own inv itation. " You might take an equity position in Nel<eape. " Clark wrote. The message was sent during a period·when Netscape was the leader in browseiS, which let people see informat ion on the fntemel. ' regret the rwo 1998 BUICK LESABRE Leather interior, memory power seat, autom.atic Climate Co'ntrol. Choose from "3" Factory Program cars! Low Mfi••J ' federaJ court antitrust trial . Microsoft wa."' merely a resporlse to Ne.t scape's Meigs County's I FIRST--HA.ND LOOK- Sen. Shoemaker, left, and Rep. John Carey visited the Pomeroy Elementary School Thursday morn· ing to gel a first-hand look at the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development's Seniors Teaching and Reaching Students (STARS) program. At the school 11 volunteers spent 1 0-to 15 hours a week tutoring students In · kindergarten through fourth grade In subject areas relating to the fourth ·grade proficiency examination. Pictured with students from the left, Mike Ball, Meguml Swan, Felicia See, Cassandra Patterson, Candy Lambert and Alex Johnson, are two of the volunteers, Ethel Wolfe, standing, and Ellen Johnson seated front. The program Is funded through the state with volunteers receiving m!laage and a stipend. 6·7-~ 9 Editorial~ 2 Lor.\ I Sports .1 .t \Vcather .\ Lotteries ' Q!i!Q Pick .1: 6t>J : Pick .t : 'll70 Bu~·kq' l• S : ~ - tl - 11 · \ 1 ) -14 W.VA. o;oily .1: (}) ~ naily .t : 214.1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 1988 zarnoch